The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-14 00:00:00

BAKER, fur Loo'doli;' (tar o; Dsmai for rici•- bice ; .H„t{ General Palafox, BULL, for the Ltrl• N. letter front an Officer iof his Majesty's ship- Inconstant (Commodore Sir JAMES Vey), dated Sierra Leone, Sitly• 20, says—" Since our arriVal pilot, the coast, have run down as for as the Bight of I3iatha, whence we are just returned. Our cruise was not so sneeessful' as was expected, having taken only five 8/ape-traders, with about 260 slaves. We are now in. the height of the rainy season, which falls almost without inter mission the whole 24 hours; Mr. SMILING, Midshipman (brother of Captain of . the Brazen), anti one man, are yet the only vic tints to the climate. We have bear,d nothing of Captain Tucxey's expedition ; he did not call Isere; and nothing has been heard of Captain . P!ttpneY's,expeditiOn sitter he went up the (bun bia. it is said to be the inteotion of Government [storm a settlement at the mouth of the Gambia, for the protection of the gum trade. We sail in a clay or two for Cape Coast, whence we shall run down to the Bight of Benin, and thence to Barbadoes and England." The Leviathan is: taken into Dock to be fitted os the Convict Delibt 'At POrtsmouth Yard. The Captivity is to he broken up. The Crocodile is breaking up. The Marengo is to be broken up. The Britomart, Captain Btnnt.a, arrived on Friday at Portsuontli, front' Barcelooar, and the Captain 'SARGENT, from Mahon, last from Gibraltar. Neither of these vessels sustained any loss in the attack at Algiers. 'they left at , Gibraltar the Albion, 74, Rear-Admiral Sir C. PENROSE, Captain Coons ; Tagus, Captain DUN PAS ; and Ister, Captain FORREST, all Oft the polar sailing for Malta ; and the Minden, 74, C•ptaiii PATURS9N, refitting; she would be ena bkd to proceed on her voyage to India about the .6th inst. The Severn was gone to Naples, the heron to Genoa ; both were to return to Eng lund. CovaT-Itlatmat..—A Court-Martial, was held on hoard his Majesty's ship Ister, in Algiers Bay, 2.4 September, to inquire into the causes of his Majesty's ship Isier, Capt.. Thomas Forrest, C. B. getting on shore off Cape ;le Gatre, in the MvAll terranean. in March last ; Sir Charles AripecoMbe Penrose, K. GB., Rear-Admiral of the White, ,Presidept when the Court came to the follow iivg determination Court is of opinion that Invtlarne whatever is imputabic to Captain For rest, his Officers, and ship's company ; hut, on the contrary, very great care and attention to steerage and I,oolt-out appears to have been, paid, and that the coarse steered, by a careful exami pation of the charts, would have taken the ship ftonv fon to five leagues clear of. the land, with out some set of current, Of other cause not to he ascertained: and the Court is of opinion, that verruimenal exertions and, very great skill have .been 'shown in restoring- the Inter to his Majesty's service, which reflects the highest credit in all respects on Captain Forrest, his Officers, and ship's company. The Court rioi therefore adjudge the said Captain Forrest, his Oftice6, and ship's company, to he fully acquitted of all blame %rota ever on account of the Ister getting on shore, and they are hereby fully acquitted accordingly. PEDF,STRI A NISNI.—BARNST last night completed 43 miles of his task, making, at a quarter before ten o'clock, 1384 miles. WINDSOR, OCT. 13.— , ArelitErday her MAJESTY and the Petxoesses went in a coach and four to ltagshot, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, .where-they partook of a sumpritthis repast, and returned to tile Castle to dinner. Yesterday Lord Sirmer%ille irk the Caitle for London, as did Lord St. Helens. The Royal Fatilily'attended divine service this morning, in the Private Chapel in the Caktle. The Royal' horse Gitards, marched ft mn the Cavalry Barr icks to the' Barracks in Sheet-street, where .both the regiments heard divine service. baURY-LANE. THICATBE.—The Beggar's - Opera was performed at this Theatre on - Saturdayirtialii, extremely well supported is all its parts. ~Miss KEPriL, from the Liverpool Theatre, madelier first appearance on a London stage in the charat— ter of Potty, anti received a very distinguished and well-merited portion of applause. . tier voice is pleasing, without, however, any great degree of. depth or power ; but what affords a ConSideruble compensationlor the absence of the higher graces', is the uniform delicacy, and taste which pervades every pert of her execution. A grand review of :MON Russians is .shortly to .sake plitee in the plains of, Itocrov. , -- , Vs a eitn assure onrveaders, that the arrival of his 'Royal Highness the Dike of KENT at Paris. as "I" TlOlineed in several Paris Papers, is unfounded. — Lord BURGllunsSil, Minister Plenipotentiary from. iris Britannic Majesty at Florence, is arrived in this capital.---The Portuguese fleet is at this mu. mot composed-olii ships of the line, 1,4 fri gates, besides a great number of brigs and other Nessels.-- - -(Kom Gatignanes Meneager.) An interesting event occurred on the beach, while the Treaty with the Dey was pending. Mr. iarecuesow, a Marble Artillery Officer, happening to meet a Frenchman . who had been in : captivity for 15 years, asked him if tie would like to return to France in the French ship which lay ht the bay. lie indignantly replied, that he felt ashame&of hii.country,. but.would go any where with the biave Enobh, who ,had 86 kindly liberated him. Frani the-Lickfield Mercury.—" We have just seen some letters , and other communications from the ,North,ol England, containing on abstract of the proceedings of :Meetings at different towns, partiettlarly Stockport, - AShton-under-Line, and other places, in the vicinity of Manchester.--4A i‘lanchester riaper has three advertisements of Re. solutions on the subject of reforming Porliamerv, the language of which exceeds' any thing ever'fii-' kr4ted iii this Country before. At Stockport 'the crowds assembled offered themselves as ready,vie tims, at any moment, to effect a radical change in the—Government of the Country ! The senti- Menti, as banded to us, ate without any parallel in.their boldness.!' u3.arusTii,alAL AIISUNDL,RST,i.N..D.I.O. 4 . 1 41 c The following Statemt:nt i 3 c'opied from a Sunday Piper : it is eviuently the narrative ott one side, and wilt probably draw forth En answer from Nir. ADoLPHUS. There is sornethin, 4no tuitions in the l roceeding altogether, for it has neither been conducted by the intervention of 'bird parties, as is usual in affairs of hortotir, nor directly by the parties interested, as is the prac tice of the Bar, " In a trial before Mr. Common Sergeant and I a London Jury, on S'aturday' night, the ,sth inst ant, .Mr, Alley appeared as counsel for the prosecution, and was opposed to Mr. Adolphus, who. acted as counsel for the prisoner., During the, progress of the case, some warmth of feeling was expressed by the contending edvocates ; but Which at first was marktd by nothing more than becoming zeal for the interests of their respective Clients. As the trial advanf rd, however, fresh oc casion was given in 'a personal manner, as it ap peared to us, by the learned Counsel for the pri soner, for irritation on the part of Mr. Alley, avho said in the hearing of every.body, that a Court of Justice was not the place to manifest personal feelings, but that if Mr. Adolphus was disposed to indulge himself in that way, he knew very well where to find Mr. Alley. This produced a retort from Mr. Adolphus, in a tone and manner of defiance, " that he should be glad to knOw where Mr. Alley was to be that he bad twice before sought him, bUt could not' find him ; and added in a tone equally audible, but in a manner more easily un derstood than expressed, ." I have not been in Coventry with the Bench fur two years." What these expressioni Were meant to convey, we know tint, but' they were as public (and as audible as any part of the proceedlegs of the Court. We must presume, that in the ssarmth of the moment, Mr. Alley, did not catch the whole of Alr. Adolphns's ex pressions. If he .did hear them, We must attribine his forbearance at the moment to a just sense of the 'solemnity of the place, and the dignity Of the garb which he had the honour to wear. Whatever might be his feelings on the occasion, he certainly acted in a manner highly to be applauded. He Sat doWn in silence till the trial was concluded, More the Common Sergeant summed up the evidence tor the jury, i he took occasion, with his nsualurbaeity . , and with a due regard, to the di4nity of his office, publicly to lament the length to which this disor der in the Court had gone.; but at the same time passed au encomium upon the character and con duct of Mr. Alley, during the long period of their acquaintance. lie had known that gentleman for many years as an able and zealous advocate, and! tiring,that time he had always cenducteal Hula& as a gentleman and a man at honour. Nothing bad ever occurred to his knowledge to derogate. front that character, and he felt the utmost con cern that any occasion had been take ti now to cast an imputation upon it. What passed afterwards upon this ,subject we only Learn front public report. It has been stated, that on Monday MOrm.. leg early, Capt. Alley, the cousin of the barrister,. was sent by the latter with a message • to Mr. Adolphns, uecptiring hint to snake a public apology before the London Jury (which wus to sit for the last time in that Sessiob at' five o'clock .in the evening) for the insult he had offered, or to meet him in two hours to fender that satisfaction which his tharacter and honour required. Of the par.; ticulktrs of what pa,fsefl et.the interview between the Captain and- Mr.. Adolphus we'are ignorant Out we understand that Mr. Adolphus positively refused toattake any apology, and declined meet ing Mr. Alley that day ; but subsequently declared lie . was ready to meet hint on the Wednesday tot! or'any day afterwards...ln this position matters stood until Friday morning, when Capt. Alley, finding that Mr. Adolphus did not keep lilt promise of signityin4 the time and place lie was ready to meet Mr. Alley, again waned upon him, and peremptorily demanded a Aneeting on Saturday otoenieg. The result of the interview we understand to be, that Mr. Adolphus again pa . sitively refused to meet Mr. Alley on Saturday morning, alleging that he was obliged.to gar tut nt town for .a few days, but that he would be ready to meet Mr. Alley the week after next ; and Upon being still further pressed, said he would not Meet bin) at all. Captain Alley is stated to have expressed his sentiments upon the coolness of Mr. Atlolphus's conduct in a manger such as the leeliugs of an ardent soldier would dictate, and left the house, declaring that it was impossible for his cousin to have any further communication with Mr.:A.,after such unworthy-treatment. Thus the matter rests at present. Time Gentlemen who practise atx , the bar of the Criminal Court, it is understood, intend holding is meeting on the sub ject, and, in deference to their own feelings, coining to some resolution on the subject." " Since writing the above," continues The Observer,. f we have learnt front our. Bow-street reporter, that Mr. Alley was brought, in the cus tody ofr erks the Officer, to that Office on Seta day night, at nine o'clock, from hi 3 chambers in the Temple, by direction of Mr. !lima, the Sit ting Magistrate. Upon being railed On to cuter ikito securities to keep the peace, Mr• Alley de tailed the circumstances to which we have already alluded, anti said, that nothing was more foreign to his intention, 'than to take any further notice. of Mr. Adolphus, after the manner in which he had conducted himself. In this view of the case, Mr. Bums agreed to take Mr. Alley's word of honour that he would abstain, front any hostile steps, anti suffered film to depart. it is but proper to state. that we are informed the course taken by Mr. Birnie no this occasion originated In an application from Mrs. Ailey. From the Lady's statement, it appears, that a Gentleman at the bar, who had held Mr. Adolphus's , briefs in the Insolvent. Debtors' Court, culled at Mr. Alley's house un Saturday evening, and not finding him at home, wrote a letter, stating that Mr. Adolphus had beets misundeistood, and that he was ready to give Mr. Alley the desired meeting some time in the ensuing week. letter he delivered to Mrs. Ailey, sealed with a wet wafer; and her sus llicions , being excited, she opened it, and thus discovered the imaginary danger in which her 4ttsbarti war 4 plaee4. Tile feelings of an .alfec innute wife will account for the rest." Late last night we received a letter from a Gen tleman who tins neen concerned in the transaction, and whohas :herctore a right to 'tell his own story . which we publish as tollows TO THE EDITOR OP THE SUN. sern in Observer of yesterday an ikrticlv purpoiting to Contain an account of an . atfair between Mr. Alley and Adolphus (the substance of which is correct); think it my duty to lay before the public a tru statement of the tratfsactionias far as I Was personally concerns& Un doubtedly there is one circumstance mentioned in the partt-. graph which is not, quite true; namely, that Mr. Adolphus positively refused to meet Mr. Alley at any time. 'this, in strictness, is not correct, Mr. Adolphus having told me, that lie could not meet my friend until the ueek c(fter nest;" a declaration which ' I deemed to amount to a total refusal, or perhaps worse; for I considered that such an answer to my application as throwing upon thy friend the odious duty of calling upon Mr. Adolphus under circumstances which would . have subjected him to the imputation of feelings and motives far from his nature to indulge; and which, as his friend, I could not permit him to execute. I think, Sir, I cannot hetter fulfil the painful duty I have now undertaken, than to insert my letters, giving cit account to Mr. Alley of the past I had undertaken in the vindication of his honour, and the manner in which I had acquitted my. self in conformity to the confidence which he did me the ho nour to repose' in me, in so delicate an affair. I shall coin. mince with the first letter which I wrote to Mr. Alley home. diU,ely after my interview with Mr. 'Adolphus, and which is as follows Monday two o'clock, Oct. 7, I BIG. M DEAR Stn,—At H o'clock this day I called upon Mr. Adolphtts at his chambers, conceiving it the most proper place to communicate with him on the unpleasant subject of your note, which I much regret did not reach me till late yesterday evening. Nut having been fortunate • enough to find hint, after repeated attempts throughout the day, both at biechambess and house, I determined to wait for him at the Old Bailey, where I obtained an interview at half-past I o'clock,which has proved's() unsatisfactory, that I conceive any farther comtnunieation with him would not be' creditable :to you-or me. Mr. Adolphus has refused to enter into the ar rangement I proposed, bv which alone I cou , ider hr could atonr for the gross intuit ittcred you in Court ou ti,itorday evening, I demanded that he should publicly retract be fore the London Jury (who were not to be ionninelled again),, at five o'clock, those expressions Which be made use of before them,' and which admitted at hut thissine re medy; or that his should oppoint timeatilt place-where tie would meet you, accompanied by a 101.314.1,in two hours, in or der that you might re etre I la, satisfaction p m required. I have, iu eointeauence of Mr. Adolphut's refusal to meet You Oils 00;c:tibias being 4 . that he would not go' nut with you or an.y tenter man on that day"),declared to In a , ti ot t ;considered 4,3 conduct in the twist unfavonratile lititet, and that it sufficient to justify my not having mil further'communication with him ; •and that I should not hesitate to declare so public, that it would he its highly improper for you to put such .111 40 . .111" to any loutpir period, as it would he disrePutahle to have any thing further Co do with a person who had refused the . dis. mend you had so much reason' ta make. I are, Sir, ittc. W. H.-ALLIcY, C;4O. U. P. 4th Itegt.,Foot. In the evening, about seven o'clock, i receired tlig follow ing letter from my friend, Mr. Alley, enclosed in en envelope , informing me that it bad been put into the letter-box of his Clianibers some tint.: before : • • " Te'reply; Oct. 7. IRIG. • Stß,—At about .one: &clock to-day.a strangor traduced Inotself to me at the Old flailey, as Captain Alley, a relation of yours, and demanded in your name, that I should publicly retract and apologize for some cores. nions used Inwards you on Saturday night at that place, or meet you within two hours. I told that Gentleman, and I now repeat, that under the circumstances which occur red on Saturday, l have no retraction nor apology to make. As to 'the other alternative, I have no .bjectiou to erring you .et env. place you will appoint on Wednesday, or at any sub.;, serpent time. Before I saw Captain Alley, I had made isr ! riingenrenrs which will teep me at ory house all this evening anti to-morrow morning. I can, therefot u, ate any body•frutu ,you at.No 28, Percy-street, until dinner time to-morrow, or at my (+anthers in the evening. l'on would have known my sentime: tt sooner, hut Mr. Arabin,' far reasons which I can not discounuend, deelitied interfering, even by siclivering roleS4age. I Mil, Sit, your obedient servant, pot r Alley, Esq. JOHN AbOLPHUS. Tu the above lett e r I tent myfriend Mr. Alley the following reply Nbr• MAR Sine-4 thin moment received your letter, ens- clOsing one from Mr. Adolphus, mast improperly addressed you. llis note must hare no answer; it deserves none; but confirms me in the opinion I so plainly expressed to him at otn• interview on M.onloy, that, after the dishonourable inanty,' in which tic bait conducted himseff, it would be dis graceful for either you in' me to have any thing farther to do w yin : and I expect you to act accordingly. • I ant) &c. W. 11. ALLEY. Notwit,iistanding my eecided opinion as above expressed, that my friend might nut to have any further communication with Mr. Adolphus, after the Manner in Which 'le hid treated the affair of Saturday night, but yielding to his solicitations, WhitVd upon Mr. Adolphus on Friday int o ning, to know his pleasure, at what time an I place he ibonid he ready to keep his prontise of meeting Mr. Alley on Wednesday, or at any subsequent pyriod. The following letter, written to my friend Mi. Alley iruniedtately after my interview with Mr. Adolphus, contains a correct 'account of what placed between 'mit—. Friday Afternoon, 110 Oct.. 1E116% MY Musa a,—As yeti did not feel satisfied with the opi nion 1 gave you in my last communivat ion, I waited upon Mr. AdviPhtis this day, to demand the meeting you so amyl: dr- Wed , to-morrow, in order to put cud to A litt%joesS svilch in the first instance had been so eery improperly and indelicately postponed. Ile told me that he had just received a letter front Mr. Bolland, requiring him to leave town Off the morrow, but that On his room the week after next he would grant you the satisfaction'required. I told him that no bolsi nest, however urgent, should again take place of a call on Isis honour, moraparticularly i s t ho time was of his own appoint, ment, and requested to see his friend, not doubting he bad pro vided one 14 the interim which had elapsed since our first inter tics*. On his saying that he had not done so, 1 told him he must. he prepared by tomorrow, Ott which be replied in :Ili emphatic manner, " be did not choose to go out to be butchered." Thus insulted ands irritated by this unmanly language, I could trot refrain from expressing my, contempt fur him, and myindigniation of hiseoutluet, in terms of the strongest kind. Impressed ttith these IeCOIIVCOOIIS, I must beg hi say, it is my decided opinion, that you should take no farther notice of the man; for I cannot feel itivself justified Is au officer, or a gentleman, ism ccompansing you to the field, to meet a per son who could coolly, and deliberately, ask me if " I wishi:d to see hint butchered." I am, dear Sig•, yours, &c. W. H. ALLEY. • • Your insertion, Mr. Editor, ,of this plain statement of a 'transaction, which . must have excited so much curiosity, by the Daintier in which it has been represented to the public, will oblige, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,- W„ H. ALLEY, H. I'. 4th rout, P. S. After what has passed, as stated -in my letters, I cinsidered the matter at an end, and certainly it should, hive here,, ht,, loot so far as my friend and self were con cerned, if my opinion was adopted. I was therefote tauelestfrptisrd this morning, when I learned that yesterday afternoon, i n the absence of Mr. Alley, who dined ittlrtield, a gentleman called at his house, spoke to Mn, Alley, and t'X'; pressed himself anxious to see her hnshand. On her telling hint that Mr. A. W:*4 nut at hone, he begged to leave a note, saying he ,would call 'again on Monday. 'Phis accurrener, which took place In the presence of a young lady, 'cre,t..c; suspicion that all was not tight. lit consequence of which they opened the letter, wfoibli: was closed an by a wet , and it therein stated, that he intemded meeting Mr. Alley some future time, the ladies alarmed lunch more than mei:l -sar'', determined to communicate their discovery at Bow street. . • Slatightee* egg lut-boute, Sund;ty Evenins, 9 M. 13, 161 C TUE MARKETS. cO4N EXCUANOE ) OCT. 14.—We ba , l a middling supply of all kinds_of (Jilin for the season of the year; Wheat, in the catty parrvf. the morning, was taken ofl readily, at an advance of from 6s. to js. per quarter I but towards the close the sales became very heavy, and we do mot coositler them mote than 4s. per crafter dearer ; Barley and` Rye has advanced from" 3s. to 4s. per quarter; and Malt from 4S. to Cs per quarter from this lay week; Pease and Beans are each 2s. pet fall 2.:3. 1 per qoarter.--. iq alteration. quarter clearer, nod Oat In other kinth of Grain c Foreign Wheat -Is. 745. Fine - - Au litili Wheat - 745. 81s. Fine Ilittl) 88s. —s. , Old ditto - -70 s 84s. Fine - - • - Rye Fine ditto - - 425. 455. Barley - - 335. 31s. Fin, ditto -48 s —s. New ditto . - 625. —l. Malt - r - r 625. 68s. Fine ditto - - 745. WhitePease (boilers) 465..601, Fine ditto - i 3s. —s. Grey Pease • - 455. &M, Fine Grey Feasts - 545. —;s:„. Tick ficans - 4'2s. 435. Old ditto • - 435. 42 , 5. Small "Pick ,I.3eans 48c. 525. Old ditto - - - --s. —v. Feed Oats - - - 221. 259. Fine ditto - 275. 325. Pojtknd ditto -21 s. 32i. Fine ditto - • 80s. 255. Pointoe ditto - - .353.8,15. Rape Seed 361. 421. pur inst. Fine Flour - nss. Seconds • - 755. SmITIfFIELD, OcT. 14.—This driv's Market bad tt good sup. ply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other- resprets was plentiful Pork was cheaper; Veal wa4 dearer ; Iteet atitl Mutton supported last prices ; and the trade in gtner:l wiii somewhat considerable The. sales in the flay-tanthet were pretty lively ; Hay, Straw, and kllorer. obtained last, prices. Annexed is a correct statement of the pricei and numbers To sink the On!, per stone of sib. Reif, 3s. Od. to 4s. 0(1. Motion, :it. 4d. to - 4s. od. Vent, 4(1. to ss, Cid., Pork, 4s. 4d. to .5, Bd.. • ' • Beasti, 0.*390, Sheep, 17,600. ('alve4, OM, Pigs, 420. 11.tv-NIA.oir.T.--Htty. Si. o*. to 61. 101. Straw, 11. It3s. to 21. o*. Clover, 41. 10s. to Oh Os. HOP INTELUIGENcE. On Satnraity VVC 111111 it bout 130 packets of rke4 hops st minket , 74 of them were sohl, and also 26 old. The new hops varied mpch in quality, but were generally interim ; the average may he quoted at from 12/. to 171 IN There, tem.; one hne slimple for which 191 10s. was offkrtd, but refused. Old hops cannot be called lower thao 17/. 175. to 191. 19..--(lTorcesfer Herald.) Sir WATKIN LS‘Vti, the RAilifi of SnI111.• wikrh,, lots, oppointed a meetilw to be held oil Thtirsdaf- next, at the Town 1-1311, to tare int() consideration the present disrt , sseti slate of At: country. The ,61st Reglment, at Curnberhtnd Fort and Tipuor, etpbatl; !his , iny at Portsilmiith for Jamaica. A detachment of the 36th tvill take the duty at Cumberland Fort, and one of . the 38th at Tiinior, The 36th and 38th regiments •ln Portsmouth garyis were inspected on Thersday the 30, arid nn ktrtirdtty the .511 t instant, by Major-General Sir KENNE;Tn HoW,0011). The - Afarchinneas of BarnsFr) an, in her journey over the Alps, %Vas,' in crtisSitw, t' e Simp'on, sttt - rounded by : a numerous b tmlitti, who ronbed her Ladyship undSnite of every portable arti-l e , R. LYSTRII. ,Rog. . Al. P. was rohbed S 901) atter near the same spot, and by the same gang. While the robbers were engAged in their plutn:er, Mr. LYSTRa seein' another carriage atrt clistnice be» bind, directed .t he courier Which accompanied hint to gallop off and forewarn . the" party ito sooner had the man departed than he was fired at, and wounded by ten or twelve buffets. The bodies of the three remaining tmcortnntite men, who were drowned near the t;outh , r)ark Bridge, wete 'found on Frida y' And SAttirday morning no Inquest was held on them. Nothing more than what is already known' to the public transpired on the inquest and the Jury, ;is in the former cases, returned .crdict Acci dentAl Dvalb." INSOLVONT DfiIITORS' Courro--Sottnrciny there. were 20 ease 01: the list, 41 of which were dis clotrge4l, told the others 'were disposed of.—Att. jourited to tt,tt inat►ittt BatowroN, ()CT. S,—Abnui nine o'clock last ~ night a svnoiti tiCCUICIA WAS occasioned by two rival coaches entleavoltring for a priority in enter ing into this town, The following are the parti. ciders of the accident :—The Phcenix anti Dart coaches, on leaving London' passed 'eactt other on the road,,and the former kept the advantage till within a mile of this town, when, we letkrn front the passengers of the Phoenix, that the coachman was driving at a fair pace on the rising torn of the road past Preston. 'On the stiminit of the hill the Dart endeavoured to pass, and by . some means the leaders of both coaches gst entangled. The poll ut the l'kettix eras broken, and the coach overturned, Very fortunately the horses got nist-ntungled Iron, their harness, and ran away., otherwise the eousetittences most have been dread. lid. The horses of the Dou taking fright the coach went against the lihrenix, and knocked uhf the dickey, anti threw two of her passengers into the road. The horses went off with stach speed, that it was impossible for the coachman to pull up after the accident. Mr. Taylor, of the Golden Cross lon, had a thigh broke, and Mr. Cawthorn, wine merchant, of London, had.his' arm diblocated•—• I Tue coachman . and several ofthe W(.l hurt. It will he a consolation'to the friends of the stacting individuals to state, that this warn ing. they are con , ,ittered Out of danger, We are not sorpetzted at the degree of popularity , which the Scheme tit the small Lottery meets with, the 'rickets twing i n very few, and the CApitale so large and losineCoos : it . has too another 're. commendatory (emote, tieing to he drawn-in one Pay, as mo , t pcople like any Cyclic opon which lan adventure for is oe t to be decided haw quickly. RictimuisnN,"OoonLucti. and Co. the Con tractors, vc , pecl fully lit-pie:4i titat t host: ;-f . Ftiends tviio wish to bee.,4`f':ivf.►{ U rote numbers irt the present Lottery, cvidl make kuroedi.ito 'cation at tither of their f ort;tit it! ltidl aoil Chatio,g-crob. ff 0 1 11 Y 6000 TiCkeif.4, with 3 Prizes sit 20,0001,, 6 of 20001, ditto 10001,, Coosoi , aitt Nloavy, All will he dvit,,vo isiOoe. i.lht 3tht . tottAttosoN tioomuc,tr. ao,t to 1,,01 the r 0, 0,1 tortnne to sett laf,t Lottery, rs; 1,794, both drawn capital etiz-es of ll ) ,1.q;Ot, Consols.