The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-18 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. The Moniteur of Saturday, Oct. 15, contains, in the Official Part, an Ordinancp of the King, granting a bounty on the exportation of purified or sublimated sulphur, proceeding from the ma ufa c t eicos of the kingdom. NON.OFFICIAL PART.] PAItTp„ QcT. 14.—The Francfort Gazette says:--" Accord ing to letters from Smyrna, of Sept. 5, the American squadron had sailed again, withtbe intention, it was said, of proceeding -to Napoli di Romania. Ibrahirri Pasha had arrived at Navarin. The news of the insurrection which has broken out in Candia has made alreat impression at Constantinople. The Greeks have made themselves masters of the forts of Kissimo, Salina, and Karvanza. At Smyrna, the Franks had lately been in great alarm for their property, a band of incendiaries havinß come from Mori, and threatening to destroy all the houses and all the warehouses of those Europeans who were not known as partisans of the Greeks. Within some weeks fires have broken out more than once, but the Foreign Consuls have taken suit. able measures to check the evil." (From the Courier Francais of Saturday.) - MADRID, OCT. 3.—(Private Correspondence.)—Though the Government, it is said, are busy in preparing several important affairs to be laid before the Consultative Junta, we know for certain that it has hitherto been consulted on the following questions:—l. The Municipalities.-2. The Seignorial juris dictions.-3. The means of bringing our finances into a flou rishing condition, and of making savings, reforms, &c. On the last point, M. Etola proposed that the Government should be advised to suspend all gratuitous pensions, &c. The Junta appointed a Committee, consisting of Messrs. Etola, Parga, Caballero, Juana, Pinilla, and another Member, to examine the proposal. This Committee met to-day, and pro nounced this proposal to be premature. The Government has desired the Junta to ask for all the in_ formation, documents, &c. that it may want, anti to propose the internal regulations for its proceedings. 31. Gorgollo has signified that he is at present confined to his bed, but that, as soon as he is recovered, and has put his affairs in order, he would repair to Madrid, and exercise the functions which it has been thought fit to confide to him. - The Count d'Espagne, who has been for some time at the Royal residence, complains much of the cool reception he meets with from the courtiers about his Majesty. These gentlemen doubtless, bear him a grudge for having so speedily dispatched Bessieres. The King, however, seems to chew him great re gard. As our situation becomes every day worse, the English capitalists, on whom the Government placed some hopes of a loan, have plainly declared, that the present situation of Spain is such, as not to inspire the smallest confidence, that the prii cipal proprietors are proscribed, or in prison, that those who return from America with their fortunes, do not venture to land in the peninsula being terrified by the accounts of what is passing there—lastly, that, even if the Government would give all the securities required of it, and would biud itself in the most solemn manner, they would not feel any more confidence on that account, since a Royal Decree, according to our abso lute system, can annul the most sacred contracts. Our fanatics are iu a rage at seeing things regarded 112 this light by the very persons who, say they, lavished their gold on the Revolutionists/ • and will not open their purses for a legitimate Government like OUTS. The Etoile, dated Sunday, October 16, contains more at length than it has before been published, the Act of the Govern ment of the lonian Islands, prescribing the regulations under which Corfu is declared a free port, from the Ist September, this year. FRENCH FUNDI.—PARTS, OcT. 15.—Fire per Cents. 99.90.—Three per Cents., 71.80.—Bunk Stock, 2,132. 50. Rente de Naples, (Certif. Falconnet), 86. 95.—Rente pagne, 14 —Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 50i. —Exchange on London, one month, 23f 15. ; three ditto, 24. 95.—(Coors Au thvitique.) HAMBURGH and FRANKFORT PAPERS. PETEP.4I3U EGLI, SEPT. 28.—An existing ordi nance, that no person in the service of the State shall belong to a secret society or Freemasons' Lodge, is now extended to all individuals who are candidates for degrees in our Universities.— All students, before they are admitted, are also to give a certificate that they do not belong to a secret society. _ _ _ The daughter of Sir R. K. Porter, whose mother is of the princely family of Tscherbatow, has been raised to the rank of nobility. It is hoped that the amount of the gold ob tained from the mines of the Ural will be, this year, not less than 10,000 lb. weight. Furs, to the value of four• millions of rubles, have. been purchased at the present fair of Nischny Novogorod for the barter trade at Kiachta. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 30.—The Russian Ambas sador has returned from Christiania, and imme diately dispatched his Aid-de-camp to St. Peters. burgh. Baron Stockelberg, a Charge d'Affaires to the United States, embarked this week in an American Ship for New York. OCT. 4.—lt is said their Majesties will be here by the 17th. The'affair of the ships of wat is said to b e now finally arranged, so that they will be able to sail from 'Carlserona. The Editor of the Argus has now given his declaration respecting the insertion of the article about 'the ships of war, and grounds his defence chiefly on the following argument :—" That the Chancellor, according to the Ordinance relative to the freedom of tho press• is bound to confiscate all the writings in foreign lan guages imported into Sweden, which contain any thing contrary to the third section of Art. 10. of that Ordinance." Now as no foreign journal, not even the papers from which the arti cle was taken, has been confiscated by the Chan c*llor, the Editor of the Argus considered this as a proof that the Chancellor himself did not look upon this article as illegal, and consequently did not hesitate to insert it in his paper. The Jury will be chosen on Tuesday. OCT. 3.—Yesterday was the open ing of the Session of the first Provincial Assem bly of the Duchy' of Silesia and the Margraviate of Upper Lusatia. After Divine Service, Presi dent Merkel, the Royal Commissioner , opened the Session with a suitable speech, which was answered by the Prince of Anhalt, Coetheu Ploss, as Marshal of the Diet. BER LIN, OCT. B.—A Cabinet Order of the 17th August prescribes, that the declaration of ROth Nov. 1803, by which the children of mixed marriages are to be educated in the religion of their father, is to be extended to the Western Provinces.—His Majesty will return to Potsdam by the 16th, which is the birth-day of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince.—We have very fa vourable accounts from the Prussian Provinces in the Rhine respecting the vintage. Here we have uncommonly warm weather ; to-day, at noon, the thermometer was Lit 20° (Reaumur).—Prince William has returned from Brussels. SWITZERLAND, OCT. 9.-A ball, originating principally with British Philhellenes in Geneva, which took place on the 24th September, and for .which 217 tickets, at 20 francs, were given out, produced, after deducting the axpences, 4430 francs, which were remitted to the Greek Com mittee in London. A new society for the as sistance of the Greeks has been formed at Lau sanne, which, in concert with that at Paris, in tends to provide for the education of several young Greeks, in a manner suitable to the pre sent condition of their country. FRANKFORT, OCT. 10.—The Count de Rap pin, who will leave this city the 15th, will visit his sister the Electress at Wilhelmsbad, and then proceed to Berlin by Gotha. Erfurt, &c. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURGIL, OCT. 11.-36. 2 lis., 36. 0. • ST. PETERSDURGH, SEPT. 2.7.-10. O. LZIPSIG, OCT. 7.—Three months, 6. I3i. BERLIN, OCT. B.—Three months, 6. 23g. VIENNA, OCT. 10.—Three months, 9. 42. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK. (From the D:tblin Evening Mail of Ft iday.) Again it is our pleasing duty to congratulate the Protestants of these realms upon another unequivocal ma nifestation of Protestant feeling, evinced by his Royal High ness the Duke of YORK. This manifestation will be found clearly and distinctly displayed in the answer transmitted by his Royal Highness to the Address of the Corporation of Dub lin, and this day submitted to the Common Council, met in Quarter Assembly. We are almost disposed to quarrel with the authorities, whoever they may be, for witholding, for a single hour, from the Corporation, from the Citizens, and from the Nation, a document at once so important and so consolatory. As to the sentiments of his Royal Highness, upon the great question of our rights and liberties, of our laws and constitu tion,' of our religion and establishments, there could not be a doubt entertained. His public avowals, on every occasion, put the matter beyond controversy. But the great value of the present documents in our mind, is the marked and pointed allusion made, and we are led to believe made inten tionally, to the sentiments which he had not hesitated to avow in other places. In other places and to whom ? To his Friend his Brother, his Sovereign—to the King himself. ~sentiments avowed—mark, avowed in other places. Aye, and acquiesced in by the Illustrious Personage to whom they were communi cated. Made previously to the presentation of the Windsor Petition, and to the delivery of the celebrated speech with which its presentation was accompanied—a speech of which wa I are permitted by the Nobleman to whom the occurrence was communicated, by that member of the Royal Family to whom the remark was made, to state that his Majesty observed " had Frederick said more, would have gone too tar, had he . said less, he would not have gone far enour:;." This accord ance in sentiment, this concurrence in opinion, this unity of feeling, between the Illustriou4 Brothers, on a question of such vital importance to the existence of their dominion and to the happiness of their people, must be gratifying knowledge to every well wisher of his country, to every supporter of the British Constitution, as by law established. TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK, ICC. " MAY IT PLEASE YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESS, lire, the Lord Mayor , Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of the City of Dublin, anxiously embrace the first opportunity in Common Council assembled, to express to your Royal High ness our sincere and unqualified admiration of those principles which upon every question affecting our unpara'leled Consti tution in Church and State, have uniformly influenced your Royal Highness's conduct, and which twere never more con spicuously displayed than upon a recent occasion, in your Royal Highness's manly and uncompromising declaration to support, unimpaired, the Protestant Establishment of these Realms, as by law established. " The undeviating attachment of our ancient Corporation to the connection between the Sister Islands, has been manifested, we are proud to recollect, in every period of their histories ; and one of the strongest bulwarks of that connection we are con scientiously convinced, is the Establishment of the Reformed Religion as the Religion of the State. Under this persuasion we hail with the utmost gratification this avowal of your Royal Highness's sentiments, and tender most respectfully to your Royal Highness the homage of our warmest affection and gra titude." " London, Sept. 26, 1625. " MY Lon D—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship's obliging letter of the 20th instant, transmitting the Address voted to me by yourself, the Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of the City of Dublin. " I request that your Lordship will be assured, and that you will do me the favour of conveying to the Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of the City of Dublin, the expression of the sa tisfaction with which I have received this testimonial of the approbation of so respectable a body of men, and that I am deeply sensible of the friendly terms in which their sentiments were stated. _ . " No person can be more alive than I am to the importance of the question to which the Address more especially adverts; no subject of his Majesty can have felt more anxious that it should be fairly and dispassionately considered ; no one, I will ven ture to assert, is a more decided and a more zealous advocate for the unimpaired enjoyment, by all his Majesty's subjects, of Civil and Religious Liberty, such as has been sanctioned by our excellent Constitution—such as is consistent with the prin. ciples upon which that Constitution is established, and has been upheld during periods productive of events, which have shaken other States to their foundation. " With these feelings, early imbibed, and strictly adhered to, I considered it to be my duty, as a subject of his Majesty, and as a Peer of the realm, to express publicly, when the Ca tholic Question was last brought into discussion in the House of Lords, those sentiments which I had not hesitated to avow in other places. " I cannot close this letter without assuring your Lordship and the Citizens of Dublin in general, that I shall not cease to take the most sincere and warm interest in their welfare and prosperity. " I am, my Lord, your's, &c. " FREDERICK. " The Lord Mayor of Dublin, &c. &c." SHOCKING Acci DENT.—iesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, an Inquisition was - taken by Tiross.s Hrucs, Esq., the Deputy Coroner for the city and liberty of Westmin stFr, and a respectable jury, at the Marquis of Gran b y tav ern, Pimlico-road, near the Chelsea Water AVorks, touc hi ng the melancholy d ea th of M r . G eorge B on d, aged forty years, who was appointed by Lord Grosvenor as. receiver of the toll at the new canal at Pimlico since its opening...._ The deepest commiseration is felt for the unfortunate, widow or the deceased, who is left with a family of 10 children, the youngest only 6 weeks old, to lament her husband's untitnely dissolution. Mrs. Hannah Carter, of the Union Tavern, Pinilico, st a t e d , that the deceased occasionally came to her house , b ut till Sa. turday night last, he had not been there for ?ix weeks. li e came about nine o'clock, and remained there till eleven, w h en he went away with a gentleman named Baker. He was in ex. cellent health and spirits, and witness considers he was quite capable of taking care of himself; he was not inebriated, h ay _ as hag drank on ly a g l ass o f g i n an d wa ter, and three pints of po r . ter, during the time he was there. On leav in g t he house, he wished t o treat M r . B a k er w i t h a g l ass of gin and bitters; b ut witness advised him not to have any, he had s uc h a dangerous way to go home, but he only laughed at her ad v i ce. The for eman o f t h e J ury sa id, t h a t it was his opinion, that the deceased, who was in the habit of walking with his hands in hi s Pockets, had from the effects of the potations lie had taken, stumbled over the hillocks on the foot-path, and had fallen into the water. In this the whole of the Jurors acquiesced, an d returned a verdict, " That the deceased was accidentally drowned." BATTLE BETWEEN THE SERAPIS ♦ND BON HOIVIAIE RICHARD. (FrOm an American Paper. ) The following account of some of th• circum stances attending the memorable and gallant ac tion between the Scrapis and the Bon Homme Richard, is from the pen Of PAUL AQNES himself, Comsnander of the American vessel : " Earnest as I was for the action, I could not reach the Com modore's ship until seven in the, evening, being then within pistol shot; when he hailed the Bon Homme Richard, and we answered him by firing a whole broadside. " The battle being thus began, was continued with unre mitting fury. Every method was practised on both sides to gain an advantage, and rake each other; and I must confess that the enemy's ship, being much more manageable than the Bon Homme Richard, gained thereby several times an ad vantageous situation, in spite of my best endeavours to prevent it. As I had to deal with an enemy of greatly superior force. 1 was under the necessity of closing with him, to prevent the advantage which he had over me in point of manoeuvre. It was my intention to lay the Bon Homme Richard athwart the enemy's bow, but as that operation required great dexterity in the management of both sails and helm, and some of our braces being shot away, it did not exactly succeed to my wishes ; tire enemy's bowsprit, however, came over the Bon Homme Richard's poop by the rnizen-mast, and I made both ships fast together in that situation, which by the action of the wind on the enemy's sails, forced her stern close to the Bon Homme Richard's bow, so that the ships lay square alongside of each other, the yards being all entangled, and the cannon of each ship touching the opponent's side. When this position took place it was eight o'clock, previous to which the Bon Homme Richard had received sundry eighteen pound shot below the water, and leaked very much. My battery of twelve poun ders, on which I had placed my chief dependence, being commanded by Lieutenant Dale and Colonel Weibert, and manned principally by American seamen and French volunteers, was entirely silenced and abandoned. As to the six old eighteen-pounders that formed the battery of the lower gun deck, they did no service whatever; two out of three of them burst at the first tire, and killed almost all the men who were stationed to manage them. Before this time, too, Colonel De Chamillard, who commanded a party of twenty soldiers on the poop, had abandoned that station, after hav ing lost some of his crew. These men deserted their quarters. I had now only two pieces of cannon (nine-pounders) on the quarter deck, that were not silenced : and not one of the heavier cannon was fired during the rest of the ac tion. The purser, Mr. Mease, who commanded the guns on the quarter-deck, being dan g erously wounded ,in the head, I was obliged to fill his place, and with great difficulty ral lied a few men, and shifted over one of the lee quarter-deck guns, so that we afterwards played three pieces of 9-pounders upon the enemy. The tops alone seconded the fire of this little battery, and held out bravely during the whole of the ac tion ; especially the main-top, where Lieut. Stack command ed. I directed the fire of one of the three cannon against the main -mast, with double-headed shot, while the other two were exceedingly well served with grape and Cannister-shot to silence the enemy's musketry and clear her decks, which was at last effected. The enemy were, as I have since understood, on the instant of calling for quarter, when the cowardice or treachery of three of my under-officers induced them to call to the enemy. The English Commodore asked'ine if I demand ed quarter, and I having answered him in the most deter mined negative, they renewed the battle with redoubled fury ; they were unable to stand the deck, but the fire of their cannon, especially the lower battery, which was entirely formed of 18 pounders, was incessant. Both ships were set on fire in various places, and the scene was dreadful beyond the reach of language. To account for the timidity of my three under-officers—l tr.mta the gunner, the carpenter, and the master at arms, I must onserve that the two first were slightly wounded, and as the ship had received various shots under water, and one of the pumps being shot away, the carpenter expressed his fear that she would sink, and the other two thought she was sinking; which occasioned the gunner to run aft on the poop without my knowledge, to strike the colours ; fortunately for me, a cannon ball had done that before, by carrying away the ensign staff; he was therefore reduced to the necessity of sinking, as hesupposed, or of calling for quarter, and lie preferred the latter. " All this time the Bon Homme Richard bad sustained the action alone, and the enemy, though much superior in force, would have been very glad to have got clear, as appears by their own acknowledgments, and by their having let go an anchor the instant that I laid them on board, by which means they would'haye escaped had I not made them well fast to the Bon Homme Richard. " At half-past nine o'clock, the Alliance appeared, and 1 now thought the battle at an end ; but, to my utter astonish ment, he discharged a broadside full into the stern of the Pon Homme Richard. IVe called to him for God's sake to forboar firing into the Bon Homme Richard; yet he passed along the off side of the ship and continued firing. There was no possibility of his mistaking the enemy's ship for the Bon Minnie Richard, there being the most essential difference in their appearance and construction ; besides, it was then full moonlight, and the sides of the Bon Homme Richard were all black, while the sides of the prizes were yellow: yet for the greater security, I showed the signal of our reconnois mice, by. putting out three lanterns, one at the head (bow), another at the cern (quarter), and the third in the middle, in a horizontal line. Every tongue cried that he was firing into the wrong ship, but nothing availed ; lie passed round, firing into the Bon Homme Richard's head, stern, and broadside, and by one of his vollies killed several of my best men, and mortally wounded a good officer on the forecastle. My situa tion was really deplorable. The Bon Homme Richard receiv ed various shots under water from the Alliance • the leak gained on the pumps, and th e fi re i ncrease d muc h on board both ships. Some officers persuaded me to strike, of whose courage and good sense I entertain a high opinion. My treecherous master at arms let loose all my prisoners without my knowledge, and my prospect became gloomy indeed. I would not, however, give up the point. The enemy's mainmast began to shake, their firing decreased, ours rather increased, and the British co lours were struck at half-past ten o'clock. " The prize proved to be the British ship of war the Serapis, a new ship of 44 guns, built upon a most approved construc tion, with tw,o complete batteries, one of them of 18 pounders, and commanded by the brave commodore Richard Pearson.— I had yet two enemies to encounter far more formidable than the Britons—l mean the and water. The Serapis was at tacked only by the first, but the Bon Homeric Richard was assailed by both • there were five feet water in the hold, and though it was moderate from•the explosion of so much gun powder, yet the three pumps that remained could with diffi culty only keep the water from gaining. The fire broke out in various parts of the ship, in spite of all the water that could be thrown to quench it, and at length broke out as low as the powder-magazine, and within a few inches of the powder. In that dilemma, I took out the powder upon the deck, ready to be thrown overboard at the last extremity, and it , was ten o'clock the next day, the 24th, before the fire was entirely extinguished. With respect to the situation of the Bon Homme Richard, the rudder was cut entirely off the stern frame, and the transoms were almost entirely cut away ; the timbers by the lower deck especially, from the main mast to the stern, being greatly decayed with age, were mangled beyond my power of description, and a person must have been an eye-wit ness to form a just idea of the tremendous scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin, that every where appeared." A duel was to have taken place on Saturday last between R. C—ft, Esq. brother of Sir E. T. C—ft, Bart., and J. C —s, Esq. Mr. C—s arrived on the ground at seven o'clock, accompanied by his second. After waiting an hour, and Mr. C—ft not arriving, he was obliged to return to town without receiving satisfaction. 1 1 t nd t a v y, AL at % i l ,o , : st E o t ri tS-- A fatal quarrel happ ene d on 2 Rakes, Staffordshire. Two respectable B y o o u u n r g n e ,men met , t o f a g r e m t h e e r r s' at so a ns f , rie n nd med Abel ,s l house Smith ,andof and tiiera T r h ty om wa n i s a female, also of respectable parentage, whose favour, it ap pears, both these young men aspired to obtain. In the course of the afternoon a walk was agreed upon, and, on the point which of the two should be favoured with the arm of the female in question, an altercation arose between the young men,which terminated by Bourne striking Smith a violent blow on the side, from the effect of which he died instantly. Verdict of the Coroner's Jury—" Manslaughter." It is somewhat sin gular, that the female in question, Who was the innocent cause of this melancholy event, had to mourn the loss of a former lover, with whom she was on the eve of marriage, and whose death was occasioned by the upsetting of a boat on Alsager Meer not a long time since. A very ludicrous incident took place lately in the village of Patiemuir, near Dunfermline. A young man who had been rather half seas over, determined to pay his sweet heart a visit, but she being unwilling to admit him, after try ing both door and window, he resolved to enter the cottage by the chimney top—" 0 love will venture in where it darna weel be seen ;" but here he was both in and out, for he stuck fast in the chimney. lie had got . so far down that his feet were but further he could not go. The cries he uttered calling upon his dear love to extricate him from his direful situation were tremendous. The family was alarmed, the girl fainted, the Doctor was seat for from a neighbouring village, and a coaple of masons, who were under the necessity of digging a breach over the fire-place, and taking him out in a very dismal condition, after sticking there for several hours.--(Scotsman.) WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 15th of October, 1825. rered. Stock on Hand. 47,350 3,480 1,191 1,407 `2,825 13,059 1,359 25,156 1,503 2'21 1,224 947 15,952 2,125 102,116 1,933 .5;324 2,567 1,253 5,469 426 13,329 1,120 - 582 1,000 207 612 i 6,981 4,762 1,404 30 43 52 28 40 196 48 46 322 468 10,040 4,667 13,724 57 1,211 3,912 6,427 229 26 4 61 177 i 26 6,799! 1,6221 804 2701 27i 7,810 37i 5,990 12,891 61,021 Casks 14, Barrels 1, Bage 2, Bags 1, Casks 1, Barrels ' Bags 97,' DREADFUIf OCCURRENCE. [From the York Herald.] 1 1 We have never before had so painful a duty to perform as we are now entering upon in the detail of an oc currence, which commenced at Scarborough on Friday last, and which closed at a neighbouring village, attended by all the tragic horrors of agonized parental feelings, and by all the dreadful sufferings of four violent and premature dissolutions. A poor, but well-disposed and industrious woman, of the name of Outhwaite, the wife of a shoemaker, residing at the vil lage of Cloughton, near Scarborough, and the mother of 4 chil dren, the youngest of which is but a few months old, having business at the latter place on Friday last, resolved to take home, for the use of herself and children, a small portion of an opening medicine. With this view, she called at a drug gist's shop in Scarborough, ordered the same, and said she would call for it before she left the town. It was accordingly weighed and placed ready for the poor woman. In the interim, however, a farmer called at the same shop, and desired one ounce of arsenic to be weighed, and he would call for it in a short time. The dangerous mineral was also got ready accord ing to order, and as a proper precaution the " poison " was written on the paper containing it ; but, unfortunately the two were placed together. The poor woman called the first for her medicine—she received the wrong packet—she could not read —she travelled home to her little family, the innocent, un suspecting messenger of death. Soon after her return she gave some of the arsenic to three of her hapless children, one of them eight years of age, the second six, and the other only four. The poor woman also took a large portion herzelf. Death now commenced his havoc, and 1 the dreadful effects which always attend the taking of a deadly poison were soon triumphant over the tender frames of the little innocents. No medical assistant was near, and still more strange, no one was sent for. Stupefaction or distraction must have fixed upon the wretched parent. Death, however, had not completed his work. The mother was still left, with her infant—her only surviving child—laid upon her lap. She felt the pangs of approaching dissolution— but death had lost his terrors—h e had become a welcome mes senger—the delight of her eyes had departed, and oh ! dreadful thought ! she had been the innocent agent. No medical ad viser still was sent for. She struggled with the foul destroyer till morning began to claim, when about the hour of five, her wounded spirit took its fight to the eternal mansions, whither her children had departed, and where no casual blunder or careless deportment can distu i rb their peace or destroy their hap piness. - The infant, her only surviving child, we hear, is also in a dangerous state—it having unfortunately been suckled by the mother, after she had taken the deadly poison. A Coroner's Jury sat upon the bodies of the deceased ; and, after a very minute investigation into all the circumstances of the case, they delivered a verdict (as regarded each) of" Ac cidental Death." Hero we might close the subject; but we cannot, without expressing our opinion oh the verdict of the Jury. It certainly was a proper verdict ; but, in giving that, some severe reflec tions were. due (if we are rightly informed) upon the abomi nable carelessness of the man or boy who placed the poison, &c. so near together, as to admit of a mistake. It is of little con sriquence to us that the word poison was written on the arse nic, since it was allowed to be taken from the shop by an illi terate woman without care, and without any thing like cau tion. A verdict of Accidental Death may protect the drug gist from the severities of the law, ,but it cannot throw into the shades of oblivion, the recollection, that a little more care might have prevented the evil, and that a little more attention would have disappointed death of four hapless and innocent victims. Articles. 1 Hhds West India {Trs Bls Sugar Brazil - Chests II aranah Boxes East India & 1 Bags Mauritius Casks f Pns 1 Hds ( Pns 1 Hds Pns 1 lids Casks f Pipes 1 lids 1 Tt i s s Bags f Casks 'Bags . 1 Casks 'Bags Ginger - - ( Casks 1 Bags Pepper . . f Casks 1 Bags Cotton - - / Bales ' Bags Aloes - - Gourds Molasaii - Rum - Brandy . Holland a . A rfack - Wine Coffee• Cocoa Pimento - Arrow Root - Casks 113 oxes j Boxes Balsam - • Jars Casks Bar Serona Bark_ Bdls {Bags Cassia Fistula - Casks Cloves ( Casks . Bags Cochineal • Bags t Scrolls Elephants' Teeth No. Casks 11 Gum Boxes Hemp - Tons Hides - - No. Horns .. No. Indigo - Serous Ipecacuanha . C B a a t: Jalap - Bales Whale . Galls Oil Castor - Casks Coco Nut Casks {Palm - Casks Pearl Shell . Casks Serons Pine Apple Casks Rice and Paddy fCasks 1 Bags Sago Sarsaparilla Bales Tallo . w - Casks Tortoise Shell Casks { Boxes Turtle - - Casks Tapioca - Casks I Deli' Home Con .suniption, 3,577 145 1,783 345 306 30 WOOD. {Logs Mahogany Pieces I'lks Bds, Cedar _ Logs Pcs Plks African Timbet 1. P' I I il e gs e s Santa Maria { Lo g s Pieces Ebony _ Tons Lig. Title . Tons Box 'Wood Tons Log Wood Tons Fustic Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cain Wood Tons Bar Wood I Tons Pieces Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Staves - No. • British Plantation Colic, East India CoiTca 9 97 81 St. L'oniingo, Brazil, and Ha- { "hat - mall CofFsh) - Exporta tion. 1,086 111 3,766 ... --------...---- 5T......... —..... LUSlll...—Holiday at the Bank, Excheggsg• lait lad and 'oath Sea Houses. —.1.-- Deg. i FOREIGN MAILS. AVAT/ 1 0 . 1 Gaernsey and Jersey Oottenburgh Harnburgh . Holland - France II tall WATER AT AT DON BRIDGE TO-blO, 11 1 Orr 3 1 ()ming, 41 minutes after 7. ! Evening, 11 tninute.:.....rw THE SUl!• tOLllif QUIZ DICERS FALSUM .411101 A LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 0 . 1816. - , , The French Papers of Saturday, which sg rived last night, have nothing of any Part ic ` sig interest. An extract from the Frankfort stettes, in these Papers, says, that the insurrectie t t i o n op producel e in Candia has made a great impression at Coot° The news from Madrid gives us but very li lt ' ;indaeseedussaotiiomnpoofrtnaontvearnyevent was like' insight into the proceedings of the Consultotivi Junta, from whose exertions so much g ood 8 .11 pected. The hopes of a loan from the Capitalists in aid of the Royal Treasury- of S r s , seem daily to decline, confidence is gon e, s a d sort of reliance can be placed upon the P.- tat , The fanatics indulge their rancour go leis of things, and think it wonderful that ritj timacy should not be deemed a better lie" than Revolution. bov i The Hamburgh and Frankfort Fe P e " o ily also been received this morning, but are equ i 00 1 destitute of news as the French. lig E ht li rnaactt c lu e r c i er i . o l s both files will, however, be found in Pr e columns. The Ditch Papers arrived this day; Oil c°P of nothing h but the subjoined sketch of the it sts c , p t : l iar in Greece, which draws a tlatterid 9 0 , fs tu a re va o ri f no t i: he proceedings of the Greek s h ti ol ore Missolonghi and in the l'lorea. Letters fro m therefore better able to cope with their euendie9, that Coiroo ma li pi e da r d e atr: r e e repres e nted e rt s he i e n k3 t Rsd e d oajTsuT a nmr s e toehDrt state, n g oi t : I C : ono .4, Stuers, Commandant and resident there , has retu rnea ti ,', or Bencoolen, after having passed a month in coniPletirig sen t a C Ol/15 A it ganization of that establishment. He has and troops to the other Engl ish Establiihments, Natlinal'opo Bangi, and Tahanooly, to or ganic. ;" """"e u Bencoolen. At Padang perfect tranquillity p' w ctio the season was healthy. The coasting trade was Terf _ i : commerce flourishing, and the exportation continus7loo creasing. The interior of the island of Sumatra is iw w into two Regencies. l o a f te t s h t e it G o r f eek 7th O s zr e o p a t i e e na l F e ncl ll ' received, Some l' l t o h g e . that there General Karaiskaki has marched in all haste to g n . rl' ir g e ineros to . unit n e his troops, and then to go to 13altos ono'. order to attack the enemy on that side. 00 0 On the 24th accounts from Salona were received in the c i 0 camp at Avokonis, which speak of a serious erigngeff3sl;ol4 biloefAr.3l.lllislrsno°ltiohtligg' :i t — l i b : T : l)o e : ,-;:i4i, which the Greeks had the advantage, and the Turkill'; fra ir° 500 men killed or wounded. With respect to the ptste n " : c ove t is the Peloponnesus, those Papers give the following soyeeP from Gastouni of the 2,9 th August : "On the lith the o d " 4 had sn engagement with the Arabs at ICericeit is 1t the advantage. Ibrahim Paella has gone to Sasl r i irl ; 1• ': 2,000 men in Tripolizza, and 3,500 at St. Ella 0 13 ' 1 - i 6 : l 7 l re le seems to be his intention to provide himself aga in W ( ': ig stj ' 'ions and ammunition, and then to return to Trirlii,,- 00 01 ' Nikitas has thereupon united the scattered bands of t''' and obtained reinforcements from some chiefs in til e . ° t o 3r ; bourhood, after which he proceeded by forced fill',irc,ll-Asfilt eadia. The causes which have hitherto made the "'" - 0 tie to their enemies begin to be removed. They ;lei° nj tiril os rr strength and their efforts to combat their enernith a n ti li'' dually re-occupying their former positions." 59 . AMSTERDAM, OCT. 14. —Exchange on 1- 4 ° ll(l°P4 two months, 39. 8. ,m ~h~ The news from given above " c o seiaiti-I)l)rimineilllgaeudtagetillcurelw left plague f i t t: partyl coast.: tc o: a u . , v, t 0 a e sro rwtr rage jo s n git, who 0 eom h , a t its i m :i sz e ,:acbcsop E or: 7 o. : i i :in l ia r ie l i v yr, i;thilini l I, iiii s ;: ' ef:Goiabitoirtaeoehdieteweißicis:Tiezd:irniitipiaolioisigvrmloidip firmed by letters from Zante, dated '6't))011 t t P te ` ode 0 11:rhiepoitihzzraee totohk"Zise:i,,ell,,r.:(g itil'ili mills in which they were attacked. u" I 0 0 night, and after an obstinate resistrOce 3 j 1 ad , j" IP number of them were put to the svi 0 COP remainder taken prisoners.---Lettere o°l . fo rf, of the 17th September confirm the e b° 7 :;:e I": e a s n e d a pe. great ii l :r o h p a e t s tion, aud add,that Cor,ocoTarille' cA'. “ l'A c of 20,000 men, was in pursuit or 100°'" "I' 0 )0 0 , 0 I ;s ae poi ets tween the actual arrival of the erh ,I we cannot say ; but the little,r(orkish Cetiod I t: i l l : fa to ct de o p f a t r h t : Dutch PsP elle at Nayarit)°, as stated in the ece" cwreedreiteit:tdrutealtn:cit: i:110rer1;0t),"ti wPillalguceautsheeirte tohablein: c.°'`ll:"; '414 some suspicion• nit" poo hi ceis The failure o f the BSank'and the losses which will oetzrill