Star. — London, England, 1831-08-25 00:00:00

m i eA of the beer-shops against being interested eau:err. Ai r . Wood gave notice of a motion relative to Mr. Carlile for to-day. Hume complained of the employment of the m ili tar y, in questions between workmen and their employers, to which Mr. Lamb replied that they were called out only in consequence of violence lnd outrage. In the Committee on the reform bill, after read :ng the 2lst clause, Mr. Hunt moved an amend ment, that the franchise should be given to all li.wrieholders paying taxes, and road a statement, or which we propose to give a copy to morrow. Lord Althorp, Colonel Conolly, and Mr. Wilde,' T pplied, when a division took place, One Hundred 3nd Twenty-three to One! Col. Davies moved another amendment relative ;,) freeholders in cities or boroughs, about which there were sixteen speeches, which terminated in division of one hundred and thirty-six to two hundred and tnenty-five. A further conversation then took place on filling up the blanks, and Captain Polhill moved for £5. instead of flO ; but the original clause was finally carried at two o'clock. Death has just deprived the arts of one of the most celebrated pianists known in all Europe. It is Madame Marie Szymanowska, a Polonese, and first pianist at the court of Russia. She died at Petershurgh on the 24th July, after a short illness. The Temple of Janus is at London, and M. Talleyrand is the door-keeper.—Cursaire The report of the marriage of Leopold with a French Princess is rereated. The military pro menade of Marshal Gerard will, in consequence, tike the name of the " War of the Nuptials." In the last three elections, the Lowthers ex pended 130,0001. to have the Noble Lord and the Colonel returned ; and that about 50,0001. of this sum went—not to buy voters, but to create •otes. —Times. The Earl of Chesterfield retires wholly from the sporting world. His racers were sold some time ago; his dogs last week. Forty thousand pounds are demanded by the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, for a renewal of the leases on the Harrow-road. The Right Hon. and Rev. Lord Augustus Fitz clarenee is positively named for one of the vacant Irish mitres. Mr. Cobbett meditates an immediate visit to bis election friends at Manchester. There is no other mode of protecting the public against the too frequent recurrence of disasters by steam-packets, than by making the owners respon sible, under a heavy pecuniary penalty, for the competency and good conduct of those who have charge of them. Some beautiful pieces of sculpture, which have recently arrived from Rome, are now exciting con siderable interest among the artists and amateurs of the metropolis. They are the work of Raimondo Trentanove, the distinguished friend and pupil of Canova, who enjoys among his countrymen a repu tation for genius and accomplishment, to which the tasteful productions of his chisel deservedly entitle him. Esowsmater.—On Saturday morning, whilst the family were at church, a fashionably-dressed young man, attired in a green frock-coat, was observed to drive up to I—y Cottage, near Ton bridge. Soon afterwards a lady made her appear ance, enveloped in a white veil, which completely concealed her face, and instantly sprang into the vechile which wa ited for her reception. The gay Lothario immediately set off with rapidity. The lady has since been discovered to be the accom plished heiress, Miss —; but the name of the Hero of this exploit is still unknown. COALS.—A return has been made to Parliament of the price of coals in April, May, June, and July 1830, and the same months in 1831, in the inter val between which, the coal duties were taken off : we shall select Wallsend Russells to shew the prices :—On April 30, 1830, the price was 32s 3d, and on May 3, same year. 31s 9d; on April 29, 1831, (duty off,) it was 31s 6d. TRADE WITH PORTUGAL. —The attention of the merchants and others interested in the trade with Portugal, was yesterday drawn to the subject of petitioning Parliament respecting the equaliza tion of the duties on wines. A petition has been drawn up for the purpose of receiving the signa tures of those opposed to the measure, and was sent about yesterday afternoon on 'Change. In addition to recent measures taken to propa gate primary instruction in the towns and villages of this metropolis, the King has granted various annual pensions to be dedicated to the education of a certain number of females, with a view to their being employed as instructresses. Before, however, any, female can enjoy this privilege, she must en gage to follow the profession of a schoolmistress, and undergo an examination as to her perfect knowledge of the English language, grammatical analysis, logic, and the elements of calculation. The late Archbishop of Dublin was a contem- Petery " class fellow" at Trinity College with Lord Plunkett,and successfully exerted himself to secure his Lordship's election for the " silent sister.;' — The Archbishop was elevated to the Irish Epis copal Bench in 1819, when he was promoted to the See of Raphoe. On the translation of John George Beresford, from Dublin to Armagh, in 1822, Dr. Magee was elevated to the former see, which is understood to be worth about 8,0001. per annum. The Enclosure Acts Titles' Bill, attracts pub he attention. The mischievous effects that must arise from a measure which declares, that because the provisions of inclosure acts had not been com plied with, all and every the awards of conaris sioners appointed uader such acts should be as rood and valid as if the several formalities required thereby had been observed and performed. During the heavy thunder-storm in London, on Wednesday afternoon week, the horses in Thum, wood's Windsor coach, which was standing at the White Horse Cellar at the time, took fright, and Orenkieg from the " cad," set off at a rapid rats' Oeng Piccadilly. It luckily happened that the coachman (Denham) was on the spot, andeaw the horses start ; for, with the greatest promptitude, he snatched at the wheel hories heads, got hold of the reins, and hung to • thetnuntil the horses bath fell, when he was also Amens lows, and narrowly escaped being run over. ROTA L RXC HA NOE, ON 11 O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 811 for the Account, opened at 81 i f, at which price they continue, with a steady market. Nothing as yet doing in the Foreign market. TWO O'CLOCK. The speedy evacuation of Belgium by the French troops being now ascertained as an un doubted fact, has caused an improvement in the Funds. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 81i for the Account, got up to 84 with an improving market. THREE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, 1991 81. Three 5. Three per Cent Consols, 81* f 2. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, 90*. Three and a Half per Ct. Red. 901 I. Three and a Half per Cent New, 89* I 11. Four per Ct. 1826, 99* 1006. Long Annuities, Jan. 1860, 17 1-16. Annuities, Oct. 1859,16 15-181; do. Jan. 1860, India . Stock, —; do. Bonds, par 1 prem. 1 die. South Sea Stock, —. New Annuities, £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 10 13 ; X5OO do. 9 11; AlOO and "200 do. 10 11. Con sols for Account, 81f Pe 2. FOUR O'CLOCE.—Coosols 82. This day Lord Hut held a Levee as Com mander-in-Chief of the Forces, at his office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Lieut.-Gen. MOLYNEUX, Lieutenant-Gen. Sir W. HOUSTON, Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. HUTCHINSON, Gen. EDLN, Sir C. OGLE, Sir C. GMANT, Major General GRANT, Major-Gen. BURROWS, Major-Gen. Sir G. ELDER, and about fifty other distinguished officers. Despatches were received this morning at the Foreign Office from our Ambassasors at Paris, Brussels, and the Hague. The retailers of beer have very properly resolved to petition the House of Commons against the amended New Beer Act, as proposed by Lord Mel bourne in the House of Lords. The New York Gazette of July 6, states that an Englishman, named Wm. Murray, has been tried and found guilty of stealing, from the City Bank there, money to the amount of 248,000 dol lars. Sentence had not been passed. On Tuesday last a Council of the Corporation was held at Oxford, when a motion was proposed and seconded, " That the honorary freedom of the city, with the rank of bailiff in the Corporate body, should be presented to W. H. Hughes, Esq. one of the Representatives in Parliament," which was negatived by a majority of 39 to 21. STEAM NAVIGATION.—His Majesty's steamer Echo sailed on Monday to join the squadron under the command of Sir Z. Codrington. The Echo, it will be recollected, is the vessel which has been fitted with cylindrical boilers and serpentine tubes, by which four great objects are obtained— increased safety, considerable space, a great saving of fuel, and an accession of power. The safety of the vessel is increased by the greater strength of the cylindrical, than the square, boilers ; space is obtained by the new being much smaller than the old boilers ; the consumption of fuel is lessened very considerably, we believe to the extent of about one-third ; and an accession of power is ob tained by being enabled to work the engine at its greatest power without fear of injury to the boilers, which will bear 60 or 70Ibs. on the square inch. A Court of aldermen was held on Tuesday, at Guildhall, at which the Lord Mayor, 13 aldermen, the recorder, sheriffs, and city offisers, were present. The sheriffs delivered in their reports of the state of the several prisons. The Chamberlain reported the produce of the Orphan Fund for the last quarter, and was directed to take the requisite measures for the discharge of the sum of 11,2001. further part of outstanding debt, agreeably to the provisions of the act of parliament in that respect. The Rementbraneer reported to the Court the proceedings he had taken in respect of the attendance of the Alder men at the ensuing Coronation of their Majesties; upon which the Court adopted some regulations, and requested the Lord Mayor to provide himself' with the usual crimson velvet robe. The Inquest I of St. Andrew's, Holborn, presented a nuisance of! a disorderly house in their parish, and the Court referred it to the Alderman of the Ward to give such directions about it as he should see fit. There is at present living at Deighton, near Huddersfield, a person named Joshua Hobson, who bas attained the age of 101, but who, not withstanding these advanced years, is able to work daily on the land of the farm, which he has rented of the Thornhill family for the last 70 years. The rent of this farm when he first entered it, was 91. but it is now near 401. He has been remarkable for the most regular habits, never having been in toxicated in his life. A great difference of opinion has existed for some time between the magistrates of Lambeth street Police-office upon the Poor Laws ; and a short time since one of the magistrates, in cones. quence of the many cases of imposition that had come before him, issued • notice, to the effect that after the let of August, 1831, he should hear no more applications from paupers for relief, but should leave them to the discretion of their' ' ' respective parish officers. The other magistrates, I however, so far from concurring in this arrange meat, declared that if he would not attend to the pauper applications they would ; as they considered that although no doubt there was a great deal of imposition practised, yet, nevertheles, it was too much to leave the whole of the cases to the dime- 1 tion of parish officers, who, in many cases, might out of seal to curtail the expenses of their respec tive parishes deny the necessary relief to persons who might be in actual want of it. YASMOUTA, Avo. 24.—Sailed this morning, for Leith. the Duncan, 74, and a large fleet of , coasters, for the North. Arrived the Cygnet, White, from Medemblik Cheese. The Viewley, Hill; the Jane, Neal, which was on shore on this beach, as mentioned in my last, have been got off, and are in this harbour, and will be sur veyed. Th e Moriak, Hewson, with coals, which drove on the beach, same gales, is sold for a wreck, and also her cargo. Richard Lewis, who was executed at Cardiff on Saturday last, for stabbing Donald Black, of the 9341 regiment of highlanders, at a riot at Merthyr,' about wages, died professing innocence.' Mow the *ensue*, Lewis Lewis, the brother of this unfortunate man -ender present COOfUNIIMIA 4f4 having been cone;reed in the same i affair, declared sofeesniy, that his brother Richard was innocent, fee be knew that he was not there, and - hid h 11;: L Lewis,been sharing - the same fate, he would said the same ear the scaffold. This warden paimel. fay ameliorates the declaration of litickmddicgbe, day before his lamented oxecutioe,fir lorlygo , te make a full esefession, as all bip_or .. w ere gone, IA replied, " th e way to obtain moicyls itS elk the trash, and, is amercing my inseam:a, I do Britaloimberstb!" TURN OUT OF CALICO PRINTERS. Mr. Cleave, the proprietor of the authentic report of Mr Cobbett's trial, having very liberally placed 100 copies In the hands of Mr. Doherty, editor of the Voice of the People, for sale in aid of the journeyman's fond, Mr. Doherty hes replied by the following intelligent letter (It the subject of TIE ?UIX OUT, containing information of public interest s Voice Ofßce, Aug. 22, 1831. Dram Bta,-1 rejoice to find that you sympathize in the saterinp and wrongs of as worthy and valuable a body of men as any in his biajesty's dominions. The Calico Printers are, without exception, the most intelligent and re spectable of any class with which lam acquainted. Ido not, of course, measure their respectability by the length or their parse, as is but too common with men in general, bat by their own intrinsic worth as a body of British artisan., who have always maintained themselves in respectability and independence, by their industry. besid a creating large for. knee for their employers. Those employers are now en deavouring. as has been done in other similar eases, to re duce their hands, if not actually to the poor cotton weaver's water gruel, at least to a state very near approaching to it, and I sincerely rejoice that even one friend has stept in to endeavour to avert the blow. The printers are now endeavouring to establish an eaten. sive concern of their own. They expect, in the mune of five wain weeks to be able to give employment to 200 or 300 hands, by their con capital, and by this means weaken the power of their employers to injure them in future. Most devoutly do I wish them success. With regard to Mr. Cobbett's election, as things stand at present, I ahosin say that his success is certain. His friends are every day increasing, both in numbers and activity. Theta is nothing, in my humble opinion, but the folly or imbecility of the reformers themselves that can injure us. If we set with judgment and unanimity, I am quite sere we have even now. sufficient force to return him..l am, dice JOHN DOH ERT Y. Mr. John Cleave, King.st-eet, Snow-hilL BOW-STREET—(THIS DAY.) EZT•3IIIIVE Ro DT • 6011911111113111• L asawahrt.— George Barham was this day put to the bar, charged by Mr. Brett, patent brandy and wire-met chant, of WO. Drory.lane, with having robbed him of property to a con. alderable amount. Mr. Brett stated, that last night, about half past eleven o'clock. Ann Kirby, his niece, lammed him that she mined a ilve.shilliog paper of halfpence from his bedroom, and having reason to suspect the prisoner no this occasion, from the circumstance of his being the only person in the room, be followed with a police constable, 115, F. division, and overtook him at Whitechapel. On searching him the halfpence, a sovereign, and I S.. in silver. were found on his person, and at his lodgings a bottle of pure proof cognise brandy, a bottle of stiff crusted port, part of a bottle of patent brandy, part of a bottle of proof gin, and is or eight great Sat atone bottles, with his ( Mr. &wit's) name on them. The prisoner was in his employ as cellannse, and such was the confidence he reposed In him that he would have trusted him to any extent. In fact he had the whole management of the extensive stock in the eel. lays, which had evidently been for some time plundered to an extent that had excited suspicion, but which, until this occurrence, based detection. Money had been frequently missed from the counting-house. but Mr. Brett, fearful of accusing any of his servants wrongfully, had quietly put up with the loss until the present discovery ; and although he did not wish to be any ways vindictive towards the primmer, who had a family, he felt himself bound. In justice to his own family and the public, and likewise as a cau -1 don to servants generally, to bring this ease befora a Jury. The evidence of the young girl, Anne Kirby, and 'the officer, in corroboration of the facts, as far as they were concerned, having been taken, the prisoner was asked, what he had to say ? He merely said, the money was the produce of his own savings, but did not attempt to account for the ion of the liquor farther than by saying, Mr. Brett rre si Ze i ntly made him a present to take home.—Mr. Brett said, be certainly did, but not such spirits as that found at the prisoner's house.—The prisoner, who has hitherto borne a most irreproachable character, was committed. The Western Australian Chronicle and Perth Gazette of the 28th of February, a newspaper published in manuscript, at the price of 3s. Old. contains the following article, under the bead of Agricultural Report : "Having been tolerably successful In my wheat gems, I with pleasure comply ; but as others hive 'been mere foe. tunate than I have with make and potatoes, I is re. tarn they will. through the same ebannel, give me . don at these subjects. lam convinced we require but to know the right time of sowing, sad bow to :select and prepare oar soils, to be enabled to raise most Weariest crops. We have no almanacks to refer to ; actual exp.- parkway man be our gable. My opinion is that the time for sowing wheat I. about ten weeks before the conclusion of the rainy season, which in the past year was on the Inc of June ; but mine was not sown till the ad of Juor, and was certainly too late i • but again, it might be argued that, as the wheat was mod s water by good* nearly three weeks, was it net checked as moth as It was sown too late ? This, If admitted, would bring the seed time about the Arse of June ; and I am convinced from observation that those limb do sot happen annually. My wheat weighed nibs. per Winchester bushel." VAN DItWAN'S LAN D.—A meeting of the Pro. Often at Sues in this undertaking, was held yestentay at the Company's house in Itroad.atreet ; the Governor, J. Pewee Req. M.P. In the Chair. The Governor 'tetra, that slime the last meeting late and satisfactory information had been obtained from the Company's agents In Van Die. man's Lend. The colony was going on In the moat pros perous manner. On the Company's lands greet improve ments were making, and the stocks of sheep, horses, cattle, r ib& had all increased. The Company had now 9,334 sheep, 382 head of cattle, and 97 horses and mares. The increase in the sheep would have been much greater had sot a great loss of lambs occurred io coneequesin of the bad winter, fur which better prt.vi. skin would be made in future. Oa the Company's lands there were IN men, 28 women, and 46 children. These would be increased in consequence of the expected arrival out of fifty of the agricultural convicts, which Government had assigned to the Company. and who were expected to prove valuable servants. The total expenditure in the colony was 8,8801. per annum. The produce of 81 begs of wool, which were daily expected from the colony, it was estimated would be 1,8081. as, from the improved clip and the manner in which knits washed, it would realise about 201. per bag. By the sale of rams, bulk, and other stock in the colony, added to the price of wools sold in ibis country, it was calculated that 8,5001 would be realised. From the rapid ' growth of wools, it was believed that the Company neat year would have a surplus of income over expenditure. The valise of the Company's land, stock, as in the colony, was estimated as 111,6391. Recolicerinic that it was only 25 years noes the colony was first trod by civilised man, the poegress made in agriculture and improvements wee asto. aishing. Than were no the island now 20,700 Europeans, teed 400 Aborigines, and about 80,000 acres of land under eultivatiost. There were on the land 672,900 sheep, 122.977 bead of cattle, and 32,881 horses. On Wednesday evening last, John Burrows', the master gunner of Portland Castle. put se end to his existersce by cutting his throat with a rawer, in so effectual a manner is to cause his death in a few moments, rendering all gurgled efforts totally unavailable, Yesterday afternoon, about two o'elocir, while the Royal Home Goalie (Blue) were on duty in the Court yard of Se. James's Palace, one of the horses belonging to the band saddest, took fright, and almost instantly threw his rider. The animal plunged viukatly, and struck the usifortoase Om em his head with hie fore legs, and haunted lge ANIL .- 4 On Satarday last, as the Traveller couch, from Enema to 441011tmnaus, was ascending • hill about eight miles k' Ohlubenew the hind dicky of the coach came off, and Elf Ibe ilielekli prosengera fell down on the road. Mr. Ileatelt, Wit was Me of them. received a fracture of the 400, .8449704144 i fps course of the day; and two other patinrs u res i teli hurt '"" A ' r' s • :border Nall perpetrated on Friday, WWII Nekariii,' Wit Queen's County. As Mr. Thomas OrenmillisitMlieratome extent, sod also an attorney, was i i ii id s h i esidgeor visiting a o rt sb e s cille ta p i r , op:rty in e man, mir:: . . 1 :4 9 : 1 1;1= i k whilst another man came f n. bail . Cart in which hear, and bed a Muir. ankle& 411thosi th sweat balk onstrated his back, pow" aili aligykibt bear , the anfortmate gentle drerve eta/anis, me one mile farther, when be tell from kes of blood. DUBLIN ELECTION. Trickery and contrivance were spin successful yester day. Sergeant O'boghlen's speech as the close, explains die' position in which the reformers now stand. Again and again do we say that patience and activity on the part of the heeholders and honest freemen, will gain the cause, for King, government, and people . —iferising Register. To-day the immense crowd wedged together in the Court. house at Green-street, manifested as enthusiasm almost un precedented. The pnlling during the day was vigorous, but the same official protracilon that has hitherto retarded suc cess, prevailed. At the time for the poll being announced, the entire Court. house, at Oreen.strect, was an indiscrimi. nate wedge of human beings, compacted together in a most distressing and disagreeable condition from the heat of the day. Cheers and groans prevailed as friendship or hostility dictated, and the uproarious orel estra was note little l'eight ened in its effact by the clangor of a trumpet, which at in. tervals was lustily blown is) some strong-winded reformer in the galleries, and im ever/ peal was responded to by a spirit-stirring and reverberating peal of applause and accla mation. At half past seven o'clock die High Meet% and candi dates arrived in court, and Mr. :herd' lialaban announced the state of the poll as follows : Gross poll. The Recorder ... 301 ... 702 Lord Ingestrie .. 292 ... 744 Mr. Lstouche ... 258 .. 576 llr. Sergeant 0' Loghlen 237 .. 5:5. . Majority on Yesterday's poll, 63. Grow majority, 230. The Recorder and Lord Ingestrie made an thefftemal at tempt to obtain a hearing, and were obliged to retire amid shouts and yells of execration. Mr Sergeant 0' Logb!en then prehented himself, and was loudly cheered for several minces. Ile said he was amanita to state to them the precise cimumatances of the Mitt et at the present moment. On referring to the list of Tigers, he found that 1700 freemen had already polled, during the three days, and he had the satisfaction to announce, that no less titan 100 had polled for him in the course of that day. (Load cheers ) There were still about IMO freemen unpolled, on the hest calculations and out of there he and his friend had 400 pledged to them ; while there were no less than 1000 free holders remaining to be polled, who were all their staunch friends, end though there mien appear to be a majority against them victory or one or two days, the was eventually corn pletely in their power. Ile therefore besought them ' as they regarded their own Interests, and the welfare of their native city, and of Ireland, to be steady. earner.t, and perse vering in their exertions at the poll, and to defeat, by their undying energy, the disgraceful attempts of their opponents to weary out their seal by delay, annoyance, end obstrue. elm, because they kn. w their power, and feared it. He con. eluded a very animated address amid the most enthusiastic cheers. Latouche followed him. and was equally well reoeivor He reiterated in Impreutive terms the injunction of his elo' quint and loomed friend. CARM ARTIIEN ELECTION. The Carmarthen Election began on Saturday. Thcre was no polling on that day. It commenced this day at nine, and closed at four o'clock. The majority for Mr. Jones. as de clared by the assessor, was 23 ; his opponent, Capt. Plll. lips, is the Reformed Candidate. Sate of the Poll.—First Day. For Mr. Jones For Capt. Phillips Majority fot Nlr. Jones Undecided cues have b..en jou decided, leaving • total majority in favour of Mr. Jones of 23. ROT HSAY CASTLE STEAM-PACKET. [From the North ll'ates Chronic:el The Rothsey Castle had on board upwards of 1:0 pas sengers. From the time she left the Mersey, the progress of the Rotbsay Castle was slow, having to contend with a heavy sea, and a strong wind nearly right a-head, so that It does not appear she at any time made beyond from three to four knots an hour, as it was betwixt nine and ten at might ere she neared the Great Orm's Head. When off the Heed the sea got very rough and the wind right ahead, which made the vessel strain very much, and take in water through her seams and It the axles of the paddles, so as to make it even then ankle deep in the engine room. The pump was now set a-going,but with very little effect, and was in a short time choked by the ashes from the engine fire, which had mingled with the water, and considerable time was of course lest in getting the pump again in a working state. Meanwhile the water appears to have been rapidly gaining in the engine.rootn, so much so that when fresh coal was required for the fire ' according to the testi mony of the surviving fireman, he could not throw on a shovelful of coal without deluging the fire with an quid quantity of water. By this means the Are got low, and the steam power cobeequently diminished so much as to have very little effect a pro,telling the vessel, whose progress now did not exceed one mile an hour. Indeed, we were infotmed by some of the survivors, that about tan minutes twfoft the vessel struck, the motion of tbe peddles alma entirely kr about five minutes, and then went on again. At midnight, by the testimony of the man at the wheel, the vessel had got far enough to windward of the sand called the Dutchman's Bank, and abreast of the tower on Preetholm Island, when, owing to the temporary stoppage of the engine. she lost way, at which time eke was labour. ing heavily and making much water. The steersman bad the helm a-port when the vessel struck with her stern the bank. The Captain, who appears to have bees below 1 1 when the vessel lust way, now came up upon the peep, and ordered the steersman to starboard his helm, alleging that be would otherwise ten her upon the causeway on the other aide. This was done. and the vessel coneequently brought with her bead to the bank. Immediately afterwards the engines were reversed, with the view of getting her into deeper water, but owing to the want of Aufficient power the attempt proved ineffectual. The jib was then hoisted. but in vain, and after repeatedly striking and draggles along the edge of the bank for about half • mile, st e came broad. side on the b.uk, about ha f-past le, and there remained. beyond the reach of Duman exertion to remove her. A mountainous sea kept beating agaiost and Ova bee, which frequently raised her in part glom the bank, and in stantly made the part so raised t:ike *gam with tremendous violence on the same The neo: n had by this time gone dime, the sky was ov.rcast with heavy clouds over-bead, and herwath the pitchy wi.ves appeared as if yawning for the prey which they were soon to engulf. Very lawn after the 'axe, had got with her broadside to the bank the after tackle ni 114 chimney broke loose, but wait again secured by great exertion. ' In a few minutes it gave way again, at:d with the next heavy shock of the sea the chimney came down, bringing with it the mainmast, and both falling in a slanting &maws, athwart the deck to the weather side. What number of individuals were k.lied or thrown over by the shock shut the chimney and mot fill is unknown ; but soon after, about out o'clock, 10 or 12 persona were writhed off the deck boo the deep. ins rudder was next uie.hipped, and the boa. having filhrd wi.h water, teethe !rent the painter, and went adrift. A ger.tieniart's carriage, on which three persons were seined, was washed overboard, and two individual. taking • hold of the twos drum belonging to the band ci!' music. leaped with it from the paddle-box tent the een ; they both pt rim:cc close to'the vessel. llauy persons stripped uff :heir cletehM; in order to swim, and several threw themselves into the tea with a form from the quartet.deek, but all perished predily. The bulwarks on the weather side. behind which from 12 tu 20 persons sought shelter, were mat washed away. and all who clung to then buried in the deep. Betwixt a quarter' and half-past one , the weather paddle box, on a!iout which between 30 Lund 40 persons were pla ced, was carried of by a tremendous sea, in which every WC of those Ledivi. duals is belie ed to have perished. Before two o'clock the v.-esel Milks in the mideltij.s, an became a total wreck. The male (leek burst up to moil direction, and the quarter deck. or poop, which was of new workmanship, and raimti shout three feet above time main deck, was parted time the hull by the force of 1.4 ace There were at that moment six men, s woman, mel a boy en the quarter-deck, ahicti after parting wa. held by a one of the ship's tackle, until Mr. June., a Liverpool pilot, who was on board as a paeseng,r, with great joutnputode rut the tackle with his knife, and then the quarter deck dihiteil c!car of the wreck, whereby his own lute, and lifts ut the other individuals upon it, were presert. el. At the time the quarter deck Boated from the huU theft remained probably from 30 to .'ti persons upon the wreck, of whom some threw thenteelves into the water, lashed t. ' planks, others were washed overboard ; about II clang to the fallen mainmast, 3 aseeod.ti the tocetuast, which seal re tained hs upright position, and two or three more slum' to the lower part of it. Of all these not *heft tees appear ft haft beets saved. No one of the survivors could give ye any infeemadell As to the moment when, and the precise enamel' here CiPudyt Atkinson was lost. As long is the slightest poselleilitY of Whig his vessel remitted, he was seen and heard in every . direction ; but abet the time the quarter-deck parted, or • rather earlier, he was lost sight of. When the quarter deck paned front the vrreek thaw were • spas it six as., one roman. and • boy, and ihey shortly al terwseds picked up another man, who was drifting lust upon ' a plane. They then commenced paddling with pieces of timber, and two men held up betwixt them a petticnst, as a substitute for a mil, in hopes of gaining the Usmarvonshire shore. Shortly after daybreak they observed people upon the land, to whom they shouted ; but the distance was too great for their voices to be heard. and they continued to drift before the wind, with the sea washing over them tamest every minute, until half past seven in the morning, when t'aey were seen and picked up by Vse Beaumaris life-boat, in a state of complete exhaustion. They had been first observed by Mr. W. Walker, 'ha: walking on Beaumaris Gras, a little af.er day-break, and he immediately procured the boat and crew, and went to their assistance. The escape of Mr. Rdward Jones, of Bangor, was truly miraculous. He could not swim ; but hawing found a small. 'keg on board, he fastened it with a pilaf of Tope to his body, and placed himself upon the gentleman'. carriage on deck, along with two others. Shortly afterwards the carriage was washed overboard, and he and his companions thrown with great violence into the water. The keg shifted from his breast, end gut under his left arm, en that it was with great difficulty he could keep his head hove water. The carriage was now floating part hien, and he laid hod of one of the wheels with his right hand ; but the carries • aeon sunk. At that moment be observed a mart ( Nlr. Duckworth, of Bury); seated on a board, about the size of a room door. within a fee( yards of him. Mr. Jones immediately relinquished his keg, and although he had never before attempted to swim, made a few resolute strokes, and succeeded in gaining the board, on one end of which he rested, and Mr. Duckworth en the other. Their mutual weight brought the board so much under water, that it was with difficulty they could kaep• their beads up to breathe, and both were rapidly exh.:usting, when .Ur. Duckworth contrived to undress himself, and quit. led the board with the intention of swimming to the shore, aid succeeded in the attempt. Mr. Jones now got fairly upon tie hoard, and pet his feet through a hole io the centre, h Id dg with his bads by the sides. In this posture he kept afloat /until nearly eight o'clock, when he was picked up by Mr. Wil liamson, in tbe schooner Campadora's boat, so clove to the breakers off the Great Orm's Head, that had the boat been vivo minutes later, she could have rendered him no maistanee. In the course of Thursday and Friday, six bodies were picked up on the Carauvonshire coast, betwixt C.nway and Aber ; but them still remain about 80 who have not been found. We consider it only just to Mr. 'Watson, the proprietor of the liothsay Castle, to insert the following letter a‘d certificate: TO THE EDITOR. OF THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE.. " Sta,.—May I request of you to insert in your paper the annexed certificate from one of the most respectable ship-builders in Liverpool, which I hope may he the means of removing from the public mind the censure occasioned by a letter delivered to the Citroen of Beaumaris, by the Fore man of the Jury, along with their verdict. which is totally false as regards the seaworthiness of the vessel, and which will be proved by competent persons to be the case. At the same time I cannot conclude without stating that the Foreman of the Jury. on the morning the verdict was give°, allowed to myself that he did not pretend to know anything himself about the seaworthiness of vessels, and yet only a few boars afterwards signed his name to a document on ti.• subject of which he himself pleaded ignorance. "I am, respectfully, WILLIAM WATSON." " We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that in Decem ber, 1830. we were employed by William Watson, of Liver. pool, to repair the steam-packet Balmy Castle, of Glasgow. and that the said vessel, after having received such repairs. was tight, staunch, and strong, to perform any voyage coast. whe as her owner might think proper to employ her in; and further, should It be required, we are ready to make oath as to the contemned the above statement.--Given under out hands this 21st day of August, 1831. "JOHN WILSON and SONS." The persons oft board the vessel when wrecked, mad who have perished, are 70 in number, which, added se the 21 survivors, makes 01 ; but as there must have hen at least 130 souls on board when the packet left Liverpool, there are about 40 lost whose names are not yet discovered. Bodies fouled. and ireughl Se Dmamsorie—.llm. Wil son, of Manchester ; Mrs. HaWll4llll, sal Leeds; Mr. Payne, of Manchester • Mr. Josses, steward; Mrs. Jonas, steward's wife; Mr. Rogers, of Wrexham; Mr. William Parry, of Bury ; Thomas Whittaker (a child); Ms. Jahn Leech. traveller Ise J. Boyle, Chatter; Met Was, Ireeryt Rev. S. 111•Carthi l atholic priest; Mr. Fishset Livwpool Miss ikeig si Penman Chreek—.lllln. Wham, fees Man- Assam Beli.t art tAisvar curca—Mr. Laa" of Dobkin ; Mn. Duckweed, near Bury. BM US at Liourkee—A child about two yams old; A lady, supposed to be a tradesman's wife ; Jane Alewatdr, of Liverpool. Body at Clinurap—A lady, nose unknown s • Jog wen also found, with, on his collar, " 2, Cumberland.mentee, Regent's-park;' a hat marked ".1. T. IL" hatter's name, " Lloyd and Co. London." P.S. The female body found, and lying in Conway Church, is Was R. Proadburst.of Shellitdd. Description of the woman lying at Usinhos About i feet le huh high; wedding ring on bar liager--cotton yarn, lilac sad yellow, ribbed worsted stockings, lung black hair, sur posed to have bees about 30 years of see. Descripden sighs child (a boy) in Llandudno Church About IS mouths old, round face, yellow hale, daub frock with yellow epees, knit sock, red shoes, two handker chiefs amend his seek, ewe Sight Owe, and the ober whirs both with Abp. Three bodies head es Sunday, one woman and two me-. description as fellows t—Wassan seedy six feat high, yrl. low handkerchief amend her meek, bar linen marked wit black silk " A. V. W." blue gown with black spots, black 00402 s stockings, dark brows Mk, supposed to be fr..tu 251 to 25 years of age. Mao, about six fat high. without any clothes is except ing white stocking. and sup boots. Another man about six feet high, blue cost and treuse:o, light vest with sprigs of Sowers on h, grey stockings, sod grey hair. . The followings list contained's names of persons whom we have ascatakmk Imo various sources, to have bows ea board Ae vessel whim weighed. sod to have perished. They sic 70 in number, which, added to the 21 eurvivers, makes 01 I but so dimmest have been at knee 130 souls on bard when the packet left Liverpool, there are about 40 loot, seems mama are wed yet Awe ered. The name of them 'how' bodies have hem picked op will be fogad in the precious Vs a. Mrs. Falconer. of Manchester, two chiWree gad maid servant ; Mr. awl Mrs. Foster of Leedom, and Flousson ; Reverend O. Owens, and Misses blargang sad Mary Owen., of Beaammis ; Mr. lows, saopasoilor. Liverpool, Ms brother and hie daughter ; Michael Grillth, sgsman .re Beau-marls, his wife sad child ; Co l rain Athlone. his seat.-. three musicians 'Mt irneon. carpenter. sad isoy ia . ja brrlue c an: to the vessel; Mrs. J. Duckworth, Bury, Mrs. L. Duckworth, gains plan ; Mr. Thomas Estwille, same place; Mr, Wiliam "I wiy, wife,eve rtildros. aid *meant, same place ; Miss Being ush, s tese w lilnit Miss Walmesky, same place; kir. Waimesigy, and child. sons place ; Mr. Fetus sad two .childsni. eerie place; Mr. John WOkierami, user place; Mr. Theisen Marin, UM! place; Ms J. Breen; Mr. Skee t Stargli spring -maker, Liverpool; S. Cooke, trait draw l Braise; , -Mrs. Wilson, Maacheatn; Mn. Hammed; of Let* ; Mr Payne of Manctrosat; Mr. Jones, leeward of the pocki•.. and •ife ; • Ms. Roger% Black l.Am. Wreshoe ; Thilftsr Whitaker a AIM; Mr. John lank traveller far *Os Chino ; Whitaker, S. Moresby. R. O. P. hos Woad Mr Fusin; broker, Liverpool; Miss Jape Akuandsr, of Livw • ;foul r• Miss Broadhurst, of ; Mr. James Leidh, we Byron-ors t, Liverpool ; llr. Soma. Name place; Mr. Rep. • tort %Forgoer, will wed child, Of illanches.et ; Mr. klecalj, .• Liverpool ; kite Ju iss Witinfax, tie wife, same tee Mr. Manias Vuisci r essi wife, loaf ape; Air. J. wave oil wife, of llandiessr—lutssid at . • * • . :TWO' Revolutim of the Itth pobliebea a letter kola Ifordeaux dam, lOth hot. is which it id gala that Comal Miss deal wind in that city on OA preceding treabria a Masai great 4imeetiathetWo %ith the Minims Wtk . MN fillittionerb*ula oloipitigo. visa is iii;bbs 41.4bi0 hare il* lea to Belgium,. eilhosselor Ili* t o :: wet 1 tead, bat eareoliti • : tlie ' Oren dike Colt lia iisieseW Mit. ' ' • 1 1 , ) • : I A. 4 I . r I t 1 i 1 1 , 1u I A ' I t I I 1:: . ' I i I • 1 . I'4 1 t I . ; 1 i .I i I . ."1 ,: ' 1.. 1 1 1 if I ,