The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-01 00:00:00

THE 11.4.1tEURVI CONSTANTINOnE, MAY 25.—Count Dratasscr, Envoy of Russia, has announced tolthe Porte, that his Court had resolved to send two Ships of War, with fresh troops, from Sebastopoli to Corlit, and • that these Ships would arrive within a few days at the entrance of the Canal of Constantinople. The • REIS EFFENDI replied, that the Porte, under the present circumstances, could not grant a passage without drawing upon itself the reproaches of ano ther great Power. Count ITALINAY then reminded the Porte of the Treaties of Amity which existed, and which had recently been renewed between it and Rtissia; and that, in virtue of these Treaties the passage could not be refused to the Troops of his Imperial Majesty ; but if the Porte should persist in opposing the passage, the Russian Ships would see themselves under the necessity of opening by force a road to their destination. In consequence of this declaration, the Porte has determined upon sending a Squadron into the Black Sea, in order to maintain its neutrality. Of the Fleet destined for the Mediterranean there were only twelve Ships of different rates sailed for the Archipelago, but within 'these three days it has been reinforced by four Frigates. Six Ships of the Line, of the first rate, five Frigates, several Brigs and Gallies, under the orders of the CAPTAIN PACHA and Vice-Admiral SCHERENIET BEG, are to cruize in the lonian Sea, the'Alorea, and Archipelago.—Hamburgh Corre spondenten, 24th June. RoME, MAY 31.—We have just learnt that the Ports of Sinigaglia, Fano, Pesaro, and others, have been occupied by the French troops. This measure ' has been taken in order to prote& these Ports from any attack on the part of the English. Preparations • of defence have also been made on the different points of the coast. Card:nal RUFFO, with the whole of his family, have been banished from the Kingdom of Naples. --iianxbargh Correspondenien. ItArissorr, Juyz expeEt . to learn, upon the arrival of the Coadjutor- Pzscu, what will be the new Constitution of Germany : it is said, that some of the great States of the Etnpire, united to the petty territories of some neighbouring Princes, will form a FedenstiVe State. HANALT, SONS 17.44 t is said, that the corps of , Marshal AMU/3AV 'will leave. Frankfort on the 23d of this ruOntb, and will be , replaced by other Troops. A report is circulated to-day, by no means asto. rushing, considering the times we live. in, as it also . agrees with preceding events, that the Elector of Ba den is about to abdicate his Government ; and that the Electoral Prince, who is eget:fed from Paris in, the month of July, will succeed him, and will resid e at Manheitn. A Counsellor of State, who came to' Carlsruhe at the latter end of May, has, it is said, already made some preparations on the subject. A short time after Prince Louts of Baden, son of the liedor, was dismissed from all his employments. Great changes were made in the Ministry, When the most distinguished persons were pensioned. It is said again that the Pore will resign the Chair of St. Peter to a Cardinal, and that the States of the Holy See will be added to the Kingdom of Italy. The French Empire will then take a new title, and a considerable number of new Dukes will be created. /t is also added, that great alterations will t a ke place in Switzerland, in favour of the Duke of NEUFCHATEL. VIENNA, JUNE 14.—The exchange of Couriers between this City and Park is still very brisk. The French Ambassador, M. ROCIIEFOUCAULT, has also liad several conferences with Count STADION, Mi nisrer for Foreign Affairs. The General of Cavalry, Baron DE MELAS, lately died at Elbe-Teinitz, in Bohemia. MUNICH, DINE 11.—It is said that the French Troops will quit Bavaria in four or five weeks. The 16th of June is fixed on as the day when Brannan will be given -up to the Austrians. BERLIN, JUNE 17.—For some days a great activity has been observed in our Arsenal, and a considerable quantity of besieging Artillery has been got ready for service. A Courier has arrived from Griefswald to the Russian Envoy, M. ALoPzus, and another • was likewise. dispatched for St. Petersburgh.— L'Abeille du Nord, June 24. VIENNA, Jtmz 14.—A Declaration from the Head-quarters of the Empire will soon be sent to Ratisbon, in reference to the uotiftcation made by the Ele aor Arch-Chancellor, that Cardinal FESCII has been elected his successor. • M. REINHARD, who goes as French Resident Mi nister to Moldavia and Wallachia, xvill wait at Vi enna the arrival of Gen. SZBASTIANI, the French Ambassador at Constantinople, and proceed in 'com pany with him to Tarkey. VIENNAJUNZ 17.—Thd Russian Ambassador, Count RASUMOWSAY, has had a conference with the French Ambassador, M. Da LA ROCIIEFOUCALT LT. M. D'Oußau. has frequent conferences with the English Envoy, Mr. ADAM. The Queen of Etruria has already acknowledged Prince Jossru as King of Naples. itrnsgoN i , XU NZ is said that Baron AL BINI There is again talk of a marriage between the Hereditary Prince of Bavaria and a Northern Princess. No Convention relative to the affairs of Germany had been concluded at Paris on the 21st of May, as some of the public Journals have asserted. AUGSBJURG, JUNE 12.—This afternoon his Emi nence the Papal Nuncio, Monsig nor DELLA GENZA, arrived here on his way from Rome to Ratisbon. In the evening he made a visit to his Eletioral High ness of Treves. After a stay of some days he will proceed for Ratisbon, in company with the Papal Auditor, Count FRONT, who is still here. ULM, Itimr 15.—The whole Corps of Marshal SOULT will immediately break up from Bavaria for France. It cohtists of 25,000 men, and will take its route through this vicinity. The whole number of Austrian Prisonersat pre sent in Suable is estimated at 36,000. • BRUNN, JUNE 13.—Belgrade was still besieged on the 2d instant : 5000 fresh Insurgents have joined the besiegers. On the 31st ult. in the afternoon, the town of Rai4en was set on fire in several places, and from that moment till eleven at night ,was fired on from the cannon of the fortress. • ~_ MUNICH, JuNg French Courier las passed tbrbiagh this City, who is -the bearer of Passis tor the Counsenorof State, D'OUBRIL. Within a fort night oftliree'weeks• the French Army will begin to break up fro:- Bavaria. • • STETTIN, JO NE 17.—The Russian Consul yes-• terday• gave notice on the Exchange here, that the King of Sweden , would' not 'permit even Russian Ships with Russian property to.come out of the har hour bf Swinemund. He hoped, however, to be shortly able to announce an alteration in this rnea- SUM. BRAN bENBURG/I, JUNE 22.—Count KELLER, who held the place of third Cabinet Minister, has re signed that important post ; and his Majesty, by a Cabinet order, expressed in the most gracious terms, has been pleased to accept this resi g nation, for the reasons assigned by the Count. Connt KELLER will in consequence soon repair to his estate.. MECKLENBURCH, JUNE 21.—According .to ad vices received here, the King of Gweden; yesterday, about noon, had an interview on the frontiers, with the General of Cavalry Count KALKREUTH. LUDWIGSLUST, JUNE 2 I.—Yesterday was cele brated here, in pr._-senee of the whole . assembled Court in grand gala, the marriage of the 'Princess CHARLOTTE, daughter of his*Serene Highness the reigning Duke of IVIECKLENBURGH SCHWERIN, with his Royal Highness Prince CHRISTIAN FREDERICK of DENAtAK. CATAN 4A., IN SICILY ) , •M AY 1 .-On the 22d of April an Ordonnance was published by the King, importing, that the Neapolitans, French, and Italians, possessing estates or capital in Sicily, should enjoy their property iintlioleted as long as the Sicilians and Neapolitans who have followed the Royal Fa mily into Sicily shall be maintained in what they may possess in the Kingdom of Naples ; but should they not, King FERDINA/cll will Make reprisals in Sicily. SPORTING lATELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET j ULY MEETING, 146. MONDAY, JULY 7. First Year of a Renewal of the July Stakes, a Subscription of svgs. each, 3ogs. ft. for z-yr old Colts, carrying Bst. 610. Fillies, Bst. 41b. Two-yr-old Course. D. of Gratton's c. by worthy, out of Hornby Lass Sir C. Bunbury's b. c. brother to Orlando Mr. Wilson's ch. C. by Buzzard, out of Totterella IA Stawell's t. sister to Ringtail Mr. Panton's b. f. sister to Dilettante Mr. Watson's b. f. sister to Merryman Ld Clermont's c. by Trumpator, out of Beda, by Delpini Mr. Mellish's gr. c. Bedale Sir F. Sundish's c. by Mr. Teazle, out of a sister to Gouty, sold to Mr. Chohnoodeley Mr. Abbey's h. .c. by Ambrosio, darn by Highflycr, grand dam by Match'em, great grand dam by Blank Mr. Golding's b.f. by Buzzard, out of Vixen Mr. K. Prince's b. c. by Stamford, out of Companion's dam Lord Foley's Blowing, agst Mr. IL Boyce's Wretch, Bst: each. Ab M. zoo&s. • Lord Stawell's juniper, Bst. 41b. agst D. of St. Alban's Merrythought, Bst. tin. Two-sr old C. sdgs. Mr. Panton's Taniburro, Sst. zlb. agst Mr. Watson's Hei, nor, Bst. Two.yr old C. j o gs. Lord Gr6svenor's Plantagenet, Bst. 71b. agst Lord F..G• * Osborne's Don Felix, 7st. nib. Ib. M.•zoogs. h. ft. TUESDAY. Fifty Pounds by Subscription ' olds, for 3-yr carrying 6st. glb. ; 4.yr olds, Bst. ; ohls, Bst. Slb. ; 6-yr olds, Bst. islb. ; and aged, gs . 0. 1. To be entered :it the Song's Stable , , Ncwinarket, on the day before running, between Eleven ,and One o'Cloc,k. Sub =fibers plying 3gs. Non-subscribers sgs. entrance. July Three•yr-old Stakes ot toogs. each, h. ft. tor colts car rying &sr. 71b. and fillies Sat. 31b. Across the Flat. D. of G rattan's br. c. Forrester, by Grouse, out of tattle Mr. Watson's c. by Sir Peter, out of Doubrtul Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by John Bull, out ot l'opriinjay's dam Ld Grosvenor's cn. c. by lunn Bull, out of Isabella Sir C. Bunoury's b. 1. sister to Orlando SWeepstakes of togs. each, for 3-yr olds, carrying 6st. glb‘ 4-Yrolds Bst. Ilb. S-yr olds bst. tolb. 6-yr olds gst. and aged gst. 211). T. M. ' The winner to be sold .tor 30gs. if demanded, &c: The horses to be named at.tne Coffee-house, before dinner, on the day before running. To continue in the )r - ar 'So?. . Subscribers.—Mr. WILon, D. of urafton, Mr. Howorth, Sir C. Bunbury, Gen. Grosvenor, Mr. Elves, Mr. Watson, Ld G. FL Cavendish, Ld F..G. Usoorne, Mr. 'Lake, and Ld Grosvenor. W F.DNESD A Y. The Town Plate of 501 for 3-yr old colts Bst. 41b. and fil lies Bst. Last Mile and a li/stance or 8.. C. • The late Mr. Perrarn,. by his Will, directed his Executors to pay hogs. to the Winner ol this Plate. Sweepstakes of boogs. each, h. ft. Ab. M. D. of Grafton's Forrester,-Bst.' 81b. . - . Ld Foley's Kneebockle,'Bst.' 110. Mr. Watson's lionor, 7st. 100. Ld F. G. Osiaornels SUperstition, gst. agst Mr. Mellish's 'Bedale, Ist. alb.. Two yr-old C. taags. h. ft. Mr. Wyndliani's Glory, Bst. tzlb.' agst - Mr. Mellish's Be dale, 7st. 710. Two-yr-old C. zoogs. We have received American Papers to the 24th of . May; the principal contents of which are as follow : " NEW-YORK, MAY 23.—Capt. WYNKOOP j of the Schooner Sperry Baker, informs us, it was re ported at Porto Rico, that on General MIRANDA'S effecting a landing at Curacoa, the Spanish Governor applied for assistance to General FERRAN:), at the City of St. Domingo, who promised him a rein forcement of 500 Troops, if he would send a Con voy to prow& them." " A Letter froth Curacoa, dated the Ist of May, says, that General _MIRANDA'S Squadron passed . by that place eight days before, beating to windward ; and that busittess on the Main was completely at a stand, owing to an expectation of MIRANDA'S im mediately effeeting a landing." A Gentleman now in Town, and who came from Amsterdam in the American Brig Clinton, arrived at Dover, -states a circumstance that .spews, more forcibly than all the details that can appear in the. Dutch Journals, what are the real sentiments of the Dutch People : orders were issued to serve out to each seaman on board the Ships of Watlying in the Texel, an allowance of Geneva to drink the health of the new King—To a man, they declared they were not then thirsty, and therefore thy had no use for the spirits ! The old staunch Dutch Republicans declare, that ten years ago they would have as easily credited a report of the Emperor of China being arrived at the Hague, as that they should . have a King set over them by the French, who were then so a6lively fighting, against. Royalty. Captain TOTTEN, of the -American Ship Constellation, Irom Amsterdam, ar rived at Cowes, says, that the• dissatisfaetion that prevails in Holland, at the new Government imposed upon that country, is very general. The following is a correet List of the Staff of the South West District, as it remained on the . 25th ult. with the .RemovalS and Dismissals Remain—Lieut. Gen. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland; Major-Generals Thornton (new), lVaide, and Sir George Prevost ; Brig. Gen. Mac Farlane. Removed—Brig. Gen. Porter, to Guernsey; Gammeli to I reland. Taken of'-Lieut. Gen. Lord Charles Somerset; Brigadier Geherals Claveriog, Munro, Michell, Slade. NAI'AL NEWS. FA LMOUTH, St:NE 28.—Arrived the 'Bro4hers, PICKEY, from London. Saiied the Princess Amelia Packet, Capt.. STE• VEN S, wit h a Mail for thu Leeward Islands. • PORTSMOUTH, JUNE :30.-Arrived last evening the Kingsfisher Sloop, Captaiu SEYMOUR, from a Cruizc off Rochefort. The outward-bound West indiamen remain in consequence of contrary winds. The Ganges, of 74 guns, and the Camilla:Sloop , it is said ) are to convoy them to the West Indies. SHEERNESS, JUNE 29.--Canie out of the Harbour La Fleche ; and arrived the Seagull Brig from the Downs. Caine down the-River the Deptford Tender with Impressed Men and Volunteers for the Fleet. JUNE 30.—The Seagull Brig has taken the Baltic Signal from the Winchelsea. HARWICH, JUNE 30.—Le Prince AUGUSTA DE HOLSTEIN OLDENBURGH, and his Brother Prince GEORGE, landed.here this morning from Husum : they came over in the Earl V Leicester Packet, Capt. THOMPSON. The Hamburgh, Mails and Mr. L 1 ELL, one of His Majesty's Messengers, were land ed yesterday morning at Lowestoft ; and the Mail brought by the Auckland Packet, Capt. HAMOND, who also arrived here this morning, was put onshore yesterday at Yarmouth. The Bremen Ship lfreintranbe, Capt. NORDEN HALT, from BOtirLiCaUX to Rostock, .with wine and other goods, detained by the Aggressor Gun-brig, has been released. DEAL, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Malabar Man of War, Capt. Scovr, from Jamaica, with the Simon, TAYLOR ; Loalsa, and Betsey, , under convoy, which are sailed for the Itiv,x ; the Mn/alar remains. Ar rived also the Edgar Man of War, Right Hon. Admi ral Lord KEITH, from off the French Coast ; and the Explosion Bomb from Portsmouth, with a Con voy, which are sailed for the , lliv?r ; the Explosion remains with His Majesty's Ships as per last. STATEMENT Or THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE BRI- Sps. 29 • 32 TISH NAVAL FORCE TO THE: IST INST. Fri. Line so's 1 26 3 In Port and fitting In the English and Irish Channels - 18 o _ The Downs and North Sea s - 3 I 4 Spain, Portugal and Gibraltar I i '0 6 Mediterranean and Passage 7 0 1 i Coast of Africa - . 0 o a West Indies and Passage 3 0 a Jamaica Station - 3 0 12 American and Newfoundland . o a .t. Cape of Good Hope - - 3 1 • 4 Last Indies and Passage - 9 4 16 On return from Foreign Service o o o Intended for Foreign Service o o • o In pursuit of a French Squad. ;6 o 4 Guard-Ships - - .`4 • 2 . $ Hospital and Prison Ships 17 o 3 Total in Commission la:, Tot. Receiving Ships - Serviceabl,t andirepairing hi ordinary - - - I . 13 21 13 1 £65 1 ISt l 483 1 3 5 r . £6 ( 4 2.) 0 4 2 1 6 2t 36 , 89 oy 17 28 69 Total 197 I 228 I 25 2 I 499 FASHIONS FOR JULY. • PRONLLNADE D RESSES FOE KEN§INCTON GARDENS, 1. A round dress of white muslin, the bottom finis heti.with lace or work ; •long sleeves; a long cloak of lilac silk, triM med'all round with white lice ; a quilling of white net round the neck. A round straw hat:. Lilac shoes. 'York tan gloves.-2. A long dress of white muslin, with Ling sleeves of spider net ; a cloak of worked leno, lined with coloured silk. A gypsy hat of l chequered ribband: White parasol.-- 3. A dress of white muslin,: with a spencer of blue silk, the fronts made with points, and finished with tassels. A gypsy hat of white silk, tied under the chin with blue ribband ; a . blue flower in front.- , L4. A dress of thick white muslin ; a scarf cloak of green silk, trimmed with white lace. • A bon net of white muslin.—S. A long dress of white muslin ; the , bosom Made quite plain, with lace let in round the front to form a tucker. A pelisseof leno or picquet, lined with straw • coloured silk. A turban hat of open straw.-6. A walking dress of white muslin ; the front matte high over the bosom, and formed to the shape. A very long veil, embroidered all round, and put.on to form both veil and cloak. —7. A dress 'Of white muslin, with a cloak of leno, trimmed all round' with puckered ribband ; the hood full, and trimmed the sante as the cloak. A small round bonnet of silk, the colour to \ correspond with the trimming of the cloak.-8. A cloak made of white muslin, or leno, trimmed all round with put - rings of muslin . ; a small hood, trimmed to correspond. A gypsy bonnet of white Muslin and lace; a silk handket chi•if pinned to the top of the crown, arid tied under the chin. • • Two thEsszs.---1. A dress of fine-worked muslin, or lene, over an under-dress of sarsnet ; the trait) very long; turban sleeves, very short. "White kid gloves and shoes. The hair dressed in the most fashionable stile, and ornament . ed with a medallion.—z.. A, dress of white :Malin, einiaroi.' clered4ound the bottom arri flinched with small tucks. A long Spanish cloak of leno, or muslin, lined with straw-co loured silk, and trimmed with white lace. The cloak Made with arm-holes. The hair dressed, and ornamented with a wreath of small flowers. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.—The prevailing colours arc pile pink, lilac, and straw. Morning dresses are made a walking length, and trimmed round the boitoni with lace, or work. The fronts are formed to the boson - 4 with lace or work let in, as fancy may dire& ; long sleeves, plain, or . corresponding with the fronts. For dress, the trains are made remarkably long, and • trimrssed in eves y diredlion with' lace ; the bodies are so small that they are almost all lace, the backs being made very, low, and the waist very short the sleeves very short, with lace let to across to forma dia mond. Fancy silk hats and bonnets, trimmed with flowers or feathers, are much more worn shan straw. The long Spa _ nish cloaks are so prevalent that scarcely ally thing else is to be seen The mobcap, lined with coloured silk, and drna mewed with bows of ribband, or flowers, continue to be much worn in morning dress. The following unpleasant information has . been communicated to a Mercantile House in Leeds, by their Correspondent at Naples, under date of the itith " I have now to acquaint you; that a number of Merchants here have been obliged, by order of our Government, to present their books, which have been examined, and a great number of others'have been notified to give in a note in the space of forty one hours, to the Minister of the Finances, :Of all ' the money, effeas, &c. belonging to the present Enemies of the French Empire, under a penalty. of an arbitrary punishment, and ten times the-value of the effeets not given up." Mr. ERSKINE, 5011 Of the LORD CHANCELLOR, iS going Ambassador to the American States, with power to settle all disputes between -the two coun tries: --111uNDN is,tanfortting in Ireland, wheiLlie is in great favour. He was to perform at Belfast at tt:e opening of the Theatre on Weduesday,:lait.,: C9RONEK t 'S INQUESTS. • Early Sunday mornini a party of friends, con sisting of Mrs. Van Butchel, she wife of 1)r. Martiti Van Bigchel, of Mount-street ; her Mr. Isaae Van Butchel ; three MI% sA s'' 6 stot'idaugh tersson, of. Mr. Aston, an eminent gul..qock-'imith, of Robinsonne, Chelsea ; and nine rs , went Up the River id a four-oared cutter, b!t.:')flging to GOdtrey, of Lunhetli, •to Richmond, wi!t. thq dined and spent the dziv: On; their return t... 1 'the' _o'clock, hoisted a sail. About half past Nlne O'clocC, they were sailing through Fulham Gut, ~1 Short distance on the lower . of Putney - Bridge ;• . Mr. Van Butchel - Wits then at the helm; and he - un , . fortunately being an inexperienced helmsman, ne , gleeied the rudder, the' shocking consequence was, the boat ran athwart a sailing barge, which was lying at anchor about 40 yards off Sir Philip Stephen'4 house ; in the collision, the side of the boat was stove in, and she tipset ; in consequence of which the whole of the company were plunged into the River. Some of them clung to the cnhie of the barge, and soine to the sides Mr. Van Butchel ob serving his mother sink, dived after her, andbronght her up ; but unfortunately striking his head against the barge, he sunk, never to rise again. The three Miss Astons held by the side of the barge for a considerable time. Two of them', Ann and Han nah, sunk, their strength being exhausted ; the ebb tide sucked them under the barge ; they rose no more. Sir Philip Stephens being in his garden, and ob, serving the shocking catastrophe, exerted himself, with his servants, in sending off boats; they reached the barge in time to relieve Miss Aston, who was still clinging to the barge, from her perilous situa tion; with the assistance of persons who were pass ing at the time in boats, they also recovered Mrs. Van Butchel, and the rest of the company (eleven out of the fourteen),- and carried them to shore. The bodies of those who did not rise again were dragged for by some watermen, Without delay, and in about ten minutes Mr. • Van 'Butchel was found. He was taken immediately to the Swan public-house, at Fulham, when the means recom mended by the Hutnane Society were tried, for se;- veral hours, by some Medical Gentlemen -in that neighbourhood, but we -art sorry to say without dffed. It is supposed his striking his head against the barge, on, rising with his mother, proved fatal.' The survivors were all taken on shore, and dry clothes being procured they were conveyed home in carriages. The watermen continued draggingfor the bodies of the. Misses Astons till the return of the flood-tide, 'which-prevented them from Tireceedieg. Early yesterday morning they 1-.suined their search, wheti Richard Tindale, a waterman, foetid the / body of Ann 'Aston;a young Lady 18 years of age, a short distance from' the fatal spot. • • In the evening G. Ht..inoSoN, Esq. the Coroner for the county, held an Inquest upon the betties, at the Swan publid r houe, when John 'Chileot; a cheese monger) who Was one of the company, gave, evidence to the above,effeEt; • upon which the Jury, withoet hesitation, brought ,in their ••verdid —:efccidt.nta/ 'Death. Afa late bout-last night the body of Miss Hannah Aston was not found. The sun iving Miss ,Aston and her father are . .inconsolable for th,:ir former' was not out of danger last night. Mrs. Aston is, on a visit to some relations in .S.tatforckhire. A Coroner's Inquest was held th one o'clock yes terday, at the Swan Inn, Mount -street, °Lithe boaies of Wm. Moulton, horse-,dealer in ,Cumoerlandyari'L Kensington,.Rob. Street, bis servant-boy, I 5 yards of age, .and Sarah Collins, all taken out of the Seri. en tine river, in Hyde Park, last Saturday afternoon, as stated in our Paper of yesterday. The first witness was Thos. Winter, who lives at No.•4,,New-court, Kensington. He stated, that on Saturday. last, about three o'clock in the afternoon, as!he was passing through Hyde Park, at the.head of the Seiyeattine river, he saw Mr. Moulton (whom he had kno l / 4 ‘ perfectly well) 'at the distance of thirty or forty yards, driving a one-horse chaise, on .the North side of the road, with a boy at his. side, at a very slew trot, There was no horse or carriage on .the, road near him at the time, and Witness was, going on towards.the South side of the River, when, on a sudden, he heard a great plunge and splashing in the water. Witness turned round to look, and be saw Mr. Moulton, with the boy, in the chaise, and the horse, swimming, at about 50 pr to yards froM the head of the river; the chaise was perfectly up right, and both sitting in it, and he observed Mr. Moulton.pull - his right-hand rein - to turn the berse round. Mr. Moulton being a weighty man, .the chaise upset towards the side he sat in, and the boy jumped out on the other side. He immediately ran to give-them assistance, and perceiYed Mr. Moulton rise ,several times, with his hands up. The boy lie did not see, and the horse and.chaise had sunk. ! He was about two or three minutes in coming to the spot, and in.that . time a Soldier bad pulled off his coat, and had been in the water, but could nut render any assistance. He said, the chaise might be twenty yards from the shore when it sunk. He knew the'river well, and,,at that part of it, there was a sudden descent of near fiffeen feet, which coal penced 'at !the distance of five yards from the shore when the -water- was low ; but when at 'its proper height, it was near fifteen yards' from the shore. Horses had been frevently watered on that spot. A Gentleman on horseback dis ..mouhted, and told him to mount,' - and ride to 'the boat-house for assistance, which is sixty yin- Us from the place where' the accident happened.— ' When ,be arrived there, he saw only a woman ; he ran 'to procure a boat belonging 'to the Ranger,. which was .mbored near thirty yards farther On, and steered off with the drags, attended by a soldiJ• and James Dunn, a chimney-sweeper ; by that tune a great many people Lad assembled on the shore,. who' were endeavouring to give assistance. He thrw the drag fifteen times, without any effeet, the Ai.i.- teentlTtitrie be brought up the horse by the cOhar, and the chaise, which was brought on shore. , The horse was dead. He went otit •again, find dragged for the bridles 'of the man and boy ; the drag caught hold of Mr. Moulton by.the breeches, but Lot being sufficient to hold s the rope broi,e twice. On being questioned by the .Coroner, whether he understobd•the nature of a drag'f be said he diet, and that the one, in use was nut a proper one, tile teeth' being too short and blunt, and the ropes not being thick enough.- Fle went •bl - ck - for - thO last 'let pre=. seated_ to the Humane Society, out it was too