Star. — London, England, 1818-09-22 00:00:00

ZHE ARM?. detachment Of the SOth Regiment arrived at NOT se'nnight, and proceeded on Moti on their march to Chesterfield. The f the same regiment marched into Stara irsday, on their route to Bawtry. This tine from India la.t summer, where it had for upwards of twenty years. g9th Regiments, the former from New and the latter from Halifax, recentl y ar- Chatham, are ordered to be reduced. A jetachment ich on Saturda3 y morn i n g on s t divicion of th dos Thursda meat came 6 * - 01 stationed fo T he oth and 91 •egovick, nr.d t , t 1 at chathan c o cef-GA A M the charat iucreased ei Vous!, Ors The Rend , - r ne, and receive w i n g of a Ir. CIIATTEIIL ' l ed, whom „sable matches anxious them, more succpssf for London, absence to it ne i t her wisl they both tie maid servar m oi s hes the 130APIICRST). ; ~ an d are et her. By meeting eat ,';en rivalship , :ght of the c. Gentlema dose apre, ra' Oeir mar age d for their r fo7rned by te latter was eomir g forwar to 6nd' that he hie indisPositic miter, as usua that Mr. HARL da fearful sen lied of applause his said that harder to wiu is Led Og . ieby, iir oentation c Ilessrs. DecA Sitria, beea 61%; ,h MALI! Lit, with an by Mt atr„..lres. NTheatre kausToN, aim. On t Re ms manif .tlk place, but and sating tha site,hodbrou *aids whippa to during the • the eatertainm 4u:the; mterru Mr. KLAN, ion, passed tl &c. in the hc following ma Ng& I • Ina.' Zilli I.cndoo. • tit Septozbi . A fe,it v.ee tie Opera is Znourr:td to make his re.e lien tripled, the Theatre ; the tri-colour IS box to bm imp or hou The tomb be banks of LT SO COW RR, and be entrance tiring plan 6 PARISIAN de are still tt yet mai • .. sason cf ti ase of crape • 01 and the , • take, but p cowas rammed wi longer %et ,. The Cosy, o Poera:l3 azoe oi Rf oramer.ted tbessed ver • cr. the hee. w %Nom l'e!ot of T missed di, des anc r 1 cattstoctet' rite lights. !lettuce c liree lights ce Eausa A ia3lonrno i a. )lerthvr, 1. • AtaerCca, It therm AT irate, in 51 is conseou ar,i her fir his wife fr inrk, stati h• a prod ace 0 Ley to THEATRES. JAnD74.—Last night Mr. FARREN re character of Lord Ogleby, and, if possible, iced effect. The House was crowded. OPERA.—LaSt night a new Operetta„ Rendernons, was • performed for the first , :eivei with approbation. The plot is not a mintrP detail.—An old gentleman, man) has a daughter and a niece tin horn he naturally wishes to provide with Ichec. The young Ladies, who are just ieni.•elves for the happy state, turn out to Accrs:,ful is the pursuit.. The old man sets Lin, and they instantly take advantage of • to introduce two suitors into the house, wishing the other to know what she is j both apply to Rose (Miss J.STEvEnsott) t s ervant, to contrive it for them. Rose ac -1 • the purpose. Captain Bolding (Mr. ;T ). and Charles (Mr. J. JouEs), enter the are secreted in two closets, unknown to By and by they venture out in the dark, each other, a . scuffic ensues, front a mis• The old gentleman returns in the the confusion, but as the Captain :Ind the t i eu m pursue and defeat the robbers, by rance he was driven back, he consents to ag e w ith his niece and daughter, as a re their resolution. The Young Ladies were by Mrs. CHATTERLEY and Miss KELLY. ,• was, of course. greeted very warmly on forward after her illness, and we are happy her vivacity suffered mothing froni her ispositio.i. She made the most of her cha• usual. We should not omit to mention fAHLEY exhibited much humour in the part I servant. The whole went off with a good pIaUM that Mr. HARRIS, sen. who came to town J witness the performance of Mr. FARREN, Ogkby, was so well satisfied as to order an 'ion of the actor's salary. JECAMP, and T. CooK, have, during the been making.a successful tour, in concert, Vlai,lstoac, Margate, and other parts of an entertainment written and arranged MONCRIEFF, under the title of Road Side Theatre at Leicester was opened unexpectedly )a, last week, at advanced prices of ad- On the rising of the curtain, some dist-ilea manifested, and an 0. P. row was likely to but, upon ELLISTON'S corning forward that he acted upon the spur of the occa brought his company full speed, and trusted skipping up the prices would not be objected ti the Races, the audience were satisfied, and statements of the evening proceeded wit4at. ttnuption. . Atss, on his way from Switzerland to Lon passed through Brussels, and entered his name, , the book of arrivals of the latter city, in the • manner : • beam. I Aga Pricier*. I Edmund. 1 $9. I Sock and buskin. .1% :..:•:: I t. Lieu de Dohicile haitue.i. 1 Velma. •nd:n. Ikury.lane Theatre. I Paris. Observaticnis. Septv.;:bcr. Wishes himself at home again. . v;eeks ago, the singer LAOS had a benefit at Opera in Paris, on which occasion TALMA was to play Hardee, and also that PALM would re-entry, after a short absence. The prices tripled, and all the fashion cif Paris crowded to Theatre; but brcau , e Lan had formerly worn 'fired cockade, the Duc de Beans ordered to be shut, and that none of his Aides-du household sheuld appear in the Theatre ! )rtib of Dr. SMOLLETT, which is situated on .s of the Arno, between Leghorn and Pisa, is covered vith laurel, that it cast scarcely be and the branches are eren bound up to clear (trance to the doors, so many of his countrymen , panted slips in honour of departed genius. ,ststaN FastrroNs—Gauze bonnets and white still much worn. Black straw bonnets have made their appearance, as formerly at this .:f the year. The most fashionable bonnets :rape, of a colour something between the jon- a the citron. Green bonnets do not seem to but pi n k an d lil ac are st ill muc h seen . Fl a t 1 . :. :2 cuite abolished; they are now round, and 1 1 teamed with round plaits. Cord trimmings are no LI see". The most fashionable flowers are daisies. Cr:el toques form a diadem in front, and are .1} ornamented with an a i gre tte, k now n by the Jci sprit. They are generally made of crape, cautterled with lami. The hair is mostly worn / very low. Flowers are placed horizontally head. ;Dow TAxEs.—A Bath Paper says, " The Sur. of Taxes for this District has, we understand, !d dwectitms to make an immediate survey of and windows, 'and to charge , all windows : acted with divisions of stone, as so many sepa 'lights. All windows, therefore, known under name of Venetians, will henceforth be deemed lights: IS RATIox.--Workmen in the iron and coal works unouthshire, and from the neighbourhood of ivr, have recently taken their departure for Ica, leaving their wives and families behind An instance of this sort occurred a few days in the parish of Blaneau, on which is thrown, ‘sequence, the burden of providing for a woman tr five children. The husband wrote a letter to le from Liverpool, just as he was about to em. stating that the impossibility of his maintain ana their family in this country upon the rodate of his labour, had compelled him unwil ' co desert them. MPS. FRY. CART.ISI.P, SEPT. 19.--Monday last, Mrs. ElhdP 1)( 4 .11 Fry, so well known for her exertions in the lin provement of prison discipline, arrived here from Scotland and on Tuesday visited Carlisle Jail, it.. tended by her brother,. Mr. Gurney, of Norwich.--e,. She was accompanied by several of the Magistrates, and a considerable number of ladies :and gentlemen, who had spontaneously assembled on hearing of het intention. She was well satisfied with the condition of the prisoners, ie respect of cleanliness, Stc. In the evening she met a great many ladies and gentlemen, who were highly gratified by the interesting informa tion which she communicated respecting the reforma tion of many females of abandoned character. The ladies present, provided they can obtain the sanction of the Nlagistracy, agreed to form themselves into an Association to provide employment and suitable in-, structioa for the female prisoners iu our gaol, and to. endeavour to render %t a place of useful industry, and, if possible, of amendment. There can be little doubt but leave will be cheerfully granted by the Magis trates. Mrs. Fry left Carlisle on Wednesday morning for Kendal, via Wigton, Allonby, Marypoit, &c. with the design of pursuing her praiseworthy labours. GRAND DUKE MICHAEL. DOCK, PLYMOUTrt,SEPTEMBEIt 19. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Micssa.m. honoured this Port.with a visit on Sunday last. At two o'clock he was driven to the Admiral's Hard, at Stonehouv, where he embarked in Lord Exmourit's barge for Mount Edgecumbe, bearing the Russian standard, and under a royal salute from the shipping, ,batteries, and lines. On landing in Barnpool the Russian standard was hoisted. His Imperial High ness was welcomed by the noble owner of the Mount in per Son, as well as by a royal salute from the bat tery ; and after vranderi:.g through the flower gar dens, with which he was exceedingly gratified, dined with his Lordship in company with Lord EXMOUTH, Captain EKINS, Sir THOMAS and Lady HARDY, and others. On the following morning this distinguished stranger paid a visit to the Breakwater, and thence went on board the IMPREGNABLE, the flag-ship, un der another salute, which was magnificently deco r iced with the colour, of all nations, the Russian Eagle and the Union Jack being hoisted together at the main truck, and the yards manned with seamen, dressed in blue jackets and white trowsers, which altogether produced a very grand effect. His Impe rial Highness then proceeded to the Canopus, one of ' the ships taken from the French during the war,. which he inspected with particular attention. To this followed the Dock-yard, where Commissioner SHIELD and the other officers of the yaid, with Major General BROWNS and staff, a guard of honour, and a band of music, awaited his Imperial Highness.— At the instant of his entering the yard, the Russian Eagle ascended the flag-staff of the chapel tower, and the bells rung a merry peal, whilst his Imperial Highness was employed in•examining the various objects which court admiration in this extensive and noble arsenal, which occupied nearly three hour;.— , His Imperial Highness, having finished this interest lug visit, returned to dinner at Mount Edgcumbe.— 'Tueiday morning was devoted to a grand review of - she 61st and 85th Itegitnentt, the At tillery, and a detachment of the 7th Dragoons, which was attend ed by thousands otspectators. After the review was over, his Imperial Highness dined with . Lord Ex-1 stotrrst - and the heads of the different Government departhlent.s. In the evening he slept at Whitten's Royal Hotel, and on Wednesday morning, "after visiting the citadel, and pres.enting a donation of £5O to the charitable institutions in Pljrnouth, his Impe rial Highness quitted the Port, with the intention of making a tour along the Sea Coast through Sid mouth, Weymouth, &c. The Archduke MICHAEL and his suite were net received every where with the same graciousness. On appication to an eminent manufactory in Lanarkshire' for permission to see the works, one of the partners, with the true surliness of John Bull, said, that he was very willing to admit the Prince himself, but did not chuse to extend his permission to his followers, who, were, probably, he said, come of them mechanists or .draftsmen, disguised as Noslenvn, and seat here for the purpose of copying our most valuable inventions and machinery. Snch things, he said, had occurred before, To his certain &non:lase. _ _ _ The Spanish General CEVALLO3 died at Bourdeaux on the 7th instant, at the age of 65 years, forty-three of which were devoted to the service of his King and country. It was this General who, at Toulon, in 1791+, succeeded in getting on board of a vessel under his command, to take to Carthagena, more than 400 . persons, who would have fallen victims to the fury of the Commissaries of the Convention, sent to that city after the siege.—French Papers. WILLIAM GIFFORD, EsQ.—We understand that the NEW MONTHLY MAOAEINZ for October 1, will contain a fine Portrait, accompanied by an interesting Memoir of WILLIAM GIFFORD, Esq. the Editor of the Quarterly Review. It appears that the Proprietor of this Miscellany has lately obtained such an acces sion of talent, as will render it by far the most in teresting publication of its kind extant. The Num bers are also henceforth to be embellished with Portraits of the most distinguished Characters of the present day. CHRIST'S Hosviraz.—.-Yesterday being St. Ma thew's Day, or Oration Day of this School, the LORD MAYOR and Sheriffs in their State carriages, accom panied by several Aldermen in their carriages, at tended by the City Marshals on horseback, Marshal men, &c. on foot, procedied in grand state from the Mansion House to Christ Church, Newgate•street, where they were met by the Governors of the several Royal Hospitals. A most excellent Sermon was reached on the occasion by the Rev. JOHN ROOER3 PITMAN, A. M. who took his text rrom the Book of Ecclesiastes. The church was crowded with respect, able persons. They, after Divine Service, repaired' to the great hall of the Hospital. The Latin Oration was delivered by Mr.FRaDZIRICC.Iurr, senior Scho lar of the Latin Grammar School, and that in Eng lish, by Mr. GEORG/ Baooxu, the subjects of both Orations being the same, viz. on the benefits of pub lic institutions. After the Orations, the anilience con tributed their mite to the youthful Orators, and de , parted highly satisfied. •~• IA O OII-TING INTSLLIOENCE. • 1 UTTIIICa• AT - TATTOSALVS‘ TESTEIMAT.. • 1100CASTil 8T LEDGER STATUS& ti to 1 ayst.Revener. 161 to 1 apt Tambourine. P 4to 1 n; k l Octavian. 16 to 1 apt Beggar Ohl. 10 to 1 apt Tefthlearer. 100 to 7•eslt-Maideville. 15 to 1 ape Li g ittning.. a to 1 gist Revenge & Pew .15 to 1, a4st viswa. 15 to 1 azst Sister to William: 2 to 1 the Horses apt the Maree*lnning. NEWMARKET ST. LEDGER. 16 to I legst Lord Stowell. 110 to 1 net nee-v*oe. DSRIIT 1819. 1 le to 1 a g et Mr. Andrews. 111 to 1 agst Vtddfirc. 17 to 1 agst Lord Roo. LUTON RACES, SEPTEMBER 19. A Hunters' Stakes, of sp. each, for all ages ; to be rode for by the Owners. Two Mile heats. _ _ 6 1 1 1 2 4 4 S 3 3 4.5 t 5 dr Mr. Devereux's Fanny Captain Brain's Cyclops Mr. Mill's Romance - Mr. iMellish's Turn-out Major Wells's Fineshave Mr. Dale% Syntat • 2 de Syntax broke down in rtinning; S to 4 apt Syntax, and 4 to 1 apt the.winner. Won easy. Mr. Burn's Matchleu. beat Mr. Marshall's Snip, two miles, for 50gs. A Sweepstakes of 7p. each. _ . Captain Brain's Cyclops Mr. Jacobs's Waterloo Mr. Marsh's Cymbal Mr. Mell6h's Turn-out Even betting on the winner. AYLESBURY RACES. Wednesday and Thursday last these Races, after lying dor mant beat 40 years, were revived by the exertions and liberality of Lord Nuccwe and Wtt.trair RICIC70111), Rsq. the present Members for the Town. The first day's sport consisted of a plea of 50 guineas given by the two Members, to be run for by horses the &maple property of freeholders, and another of equal value by the residents of the tows. They were both won in two well-contested heatt, the first prize by Mr. Denbo's% f. Maiden, 3 years old, and the latter by Mr. Dragc's b. e. 3 years old. On* the second day a Sweepstakes of 50 guineas was won In two heats by Mr. Fleet's Spot, warmly contested by Mr. Ilogg's Miss Pickle. A Purse collected after the dinner for haack rice, pro 'wed much amusement from the variety of candidates. No accident happened on either day, notwithstanding the ground was covered with thousands of spectators. The amusements of Wednesday were dosed with a Ball, opened by Lord Ncor'sr and Miss RICILFJUD, the only daughter of the Member, which with quadrilles and country dances, was kept up with great spi rit until three o'clock- Lord LAtt and Sir Joint DASIIWOOD Kum, Bart. aocepted the office of Stewards for the next year. A singular circumstance took place lately at Knights bridge Barracks :—One of the first troop of Life- Guards observed, in cleaning his horse, that the ani mal seemed particularly fond of having his face and head continually rubbed, in doing which the soldier discovered something moveable as he pressed the cheek of the horse. He accordingly communicated the same to Mr. Bloxham, theVetertnary Surgeon of the troop, who took considerable pains to examine it, and having made every necessary preparatibn, lanced it in the hope of discovering the cause, when, to his surprise, lie extracted a grape-shot weighing nine ounces, from the horse's head, which he received at the battle of Waterloo, where the wound was immediately dressed in the usual manner, after the engagement, and was considered only as a sword cut. The Defiance coach was overturned near Leeds on Thursday night; there were 16 passengers; one, an elderly woman, had her, leg broken, others severe contusions ; the coachman also broke the small bone of his leg. A sad accident happesd on Toesday night, the Bth instant, at Bilsby, near Alford, Lincolnshire. Mr. Siszoxa RUTLAND, wheelwright, of Hogsthorpe, was returning from market at about nine o'clock, in com pany with some neighbours in the Marsh, when they stopped at the public-house at Bilsby to drink. Mr. RUTLAND suddenly rode off at speed ; and, being fol lowed in a few seconds by those who had been with him, was found to have fallen horn his.horse, and was groaning deeply as he lay in the road. A surgeon was fetched as soon as possible from Alford, but the wretched man had expired before he arrived, having dreadfully fractured his skull. - A Student of Philosophy in the University of Cla genfurth, aged 19, a young man of genius, of good morals, and of much application to his studies, who dwells with a relation on the ground floor of the In .apecting-hanse in the Bank, went up on the morning of the 29. d ult. at one o'clock, to the first floor, hail dressed, in order to get a light from a lamp, which burns all night; before the place where the treasure is deposited, when the centinel, who was stationed there, plungel his bayonet into his breast. The un fortunate man died soon after. INQUESTS. —Yesterday an Inqueu was held at the Barley Mow, in Mount -street, (.4-svenor square, ca the body of a man, name unknown, which was found by some labourers while digging in one of the gravel pits in Hyde Park. Two knives. such as glaziers use, were found in his pockets. During the summer a number of poor harmless creatures used to take shel ter in the gravel pits, and it is supposed the bank had fallen on the deceased while he was was asleep under it. Verdict—Accidental Death. -Ait Inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the body of J. Murdoch, aged 11, whose death was occasioned by the falling of a large stone on his head while he was playing at leap-frog over it as it stood ,perpendicular in one of the wharfs in Tooley-street. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquest was held at the Vestry-room,Wappirg, on J. L. Sherwood, who was knocked from the main top sail yard of a ship in the West India Docks, by a bolt drawing out of the cap. He fell on his head ou the deck, and was instantly killed. Verdict—Acci dental Death. Another Inquest was held at the same place, on P. Elder, a Waterman, who was missing from Thursday till Saturday, when his body was found in theTliames. Verdict—Found Drowned. Another Inquest was held at the King's Arms, in Charles-street, Goswell-street, on the body of J. K:rk man, son of Mr. K. a brewer, who was killed by fall ling into the malt mill. The mill is worked by a horse, and the deceased, only nine years old, was playing near it, when, by some accident, he was knocked doWn and puUed into the mill. A man in the employ of Mr. K. having instantlysobserved the accident, pulled him out, dreadfully mangled, his head being almost torn to atoms. Verdict—Acciden tal Death. Wednesday an inquest was held in the Board-room of St. James's Workhouse on the body of F. Hawks bury, a watchman, who died on his beat from burst ing of a blood-vessel in the stomach. Verdict, Died by the visitation of Gov. • Last week,. A isolinersaich • between Croaks and Carrick, took place neart-Modiesbum, on the Crum bernatild Road; 'They both beleng to C-4isgow.. * Croshie was bred a shoemaker, and is a professional sparrer ; and Carrick it Asaddler. The crowd met to .witpesi this exhibition w•as immense. They fought Cot a subscription purse. Carrick entered the ring first, seconded by Ilurrel and Maxwell, and threw up his hat. Crosbie immediately followed, seconded by Robertson and Jones. Round 1- Sparring about half a minute, wherithey both struck at the head, and Carrick cut Crosbic acrosi the now, at the same. ' time Croshie drew blood from Ca: ia's mouth and cruse, wbnn. two or three blows were ekctanged, Crostle tripped himself and fell against the ring. Claret from Carrick. • S. Good fighting; Carrick struck Croshie under the right eye and cut him.; he bled prohisrly.. Crosbie returned a right hard body blow and knocked him down. 3. Bating 3 to 1 against Crosbie ; rallied round the ring.-- Croshie retreated to the ropes, then he beat back kis man, when.. a struggle took place, and both fell. Upon the whole, Crosblit had the best of the round• 4. Crosbie gave him a left-handed facer, and he retired to the ropes. Carrick turned away his head, and Crombie struck hint on-the back of the neck, when be fell on the ropes, and a cry of " Foul, foul," vociferated front his bottle-holder. lie imme diately went to the opposite side of the ring to take the bandit** chiefs, when the Judges would not allow him, and said it waa fair. _ _ 5. Good Aghting ; beating one another right and left to . and the ring. Carrick lay down at the ropes to end the round. 6. croshiss knocked down his antagonist by a hoe body blew. 7. Both sparring lo wind, when they closed and both fet, Crosbie uppermost. 8. Spatting for some time, when they closed, Carrick upper , most. Two to one on Carrick. _ _ . 9. Crosbie beat him across the ring, when Carrick slunk down against the ropes. 10. Carrick very weak, when they closed, holding one ano ther at arms length, when Crosbie gave hint a left-banded chop per, and resumed hls grip, when fell, Cro:,ble uppermost. 11. Carrick fell by a blow, when they housed " Crosbie for ever !" 12. Carrick fell without a blow and lay on the ground, and was not able to gain his second's knee. 13. Sparring for wind. Crosbie got him against the ropes and punhhcd him severely. 14. Good fighting, beating each other across the ring. Car rick down. 15 and 16. Two short rounds, and Carrick fell in them both. 17. Sparring a good deal; Crosbie punished him severelf is the face, and he fell. 18. They both gripped. Crosbie tried to give him a cross. buttock, but Carrick put his fingers into his mouth, when $ struggle ensual, and both fell. 19. Bah gripped ons another, when they had their Urn is ea eh other's mouth. By a severe struggle Carrick went doter. 20. Both down, trial of strength, Cart undermost. el. Crosbie down, by Carrick gripping every time; bztile doubtful. _ _ _ 22. Crosbie hit Carrick a fine bode blow, and knocked him against the ropes wben Carrick made an attempt to bite, ard was very much hissed. 23. Carrick sparred a good deal, when he fell by a trip and lay on the grotmd. 24. Sparring a considerable time, when a good rally tack place, Carrick down. 25. No betting and a great deal of fighting. Carrick fell by a blow. 26 and 27. Crosbie made good fighting, hit a fine facer, Ca rick down both times. 28. A good deal of fighting, Carrick hanging against the ropes, Crosbie punished him severely. A cry of " Foal, fcal! Fair, Fair ! 29. Sparring for wind, Crosby down by a push against the ropes. 30. Crosbie bleeding profusely from the eye, put up his bard and threw the blood in Carrick', face, when Carrick gripped, offered to bite, and fell. No fighting. 31. Mrrickran in to grip, both fell, C.trrick undermost. • $2. Carrick fought a good round, and Crosbie punished Mtn on the ropes. " F.ul, foul! Fair, fair 53. Fine fighting, beating one another round the ring; Ctrs ble bit a left-banded facer, which was finely returned by Cr.r rick. Crosbie down. 34.•Carrick had the best of this round, he gripped, and both went down. ZS. A bad round, Carrick on the ropes, when Crosbie struck aim several bard blows. " Foul, foul! and Fair, fair 1" 3f. and 37. Carrick down on the ropes both times, gripped, and offered to bite. • 38. Crosbie sp trring for wind, Carrick ma , le the attack, Cros bie retreated to the ropes, (AI, and was beat down by his man, and, when on the ground, Carrick struck him on the mouth, when Crosbie inamedlattly lose and declared foul pLiy.—The Judges decided so, which put ass end to the fight, and Crosbie, of course, got the purse. Crosbie seemed to be in better wind than Carrick at the end of the fight, and, upon the whole, in bet ter condition. Carrick cried out for Crosbie to fight out the battle, but the ring was broken. Friday last, at noon, a battle for a purse of twenty guineas was fought, in a field at the lower part of Ch - aaram Lines, between West Country Dick and a ' Navigator of the name of Davis, employed in Chat ' ham Dock -yard. Dick is a noted pugilist, who has fought seventeen prize battles, and the Navigator was known to be a man of tried corn age. Fcr twelve rounds many well directed and forcible blows were given by the Navigator, and much skill and science displayed by both the combatants; and it was thought that Dick had met with his match. In the 13th round, however, the Navigator had the misfortune to dislocate his wrist so completely, that his right arm became entirely useless, when 'he was obliged, reluctantly, to give up the contest. A second battle took place soon after the termination of the former, between another Navigator, a pcwerful athletic man, anti a tall slight young man, a caulker in the Dock yard, which was won by the latter, with very little difficulty. Sat-3:clay se'nnight, the eldest son of the Rey. Mr. Battersby, and one Butler, his Proctor, with two young Gelitlemea who accompanied Mr.l3attersby -for the purpose of viewing the tythes of Mullough, near Cloarnell, were fallen upon with a most savage fero city—the Constables, whom they had with them for protection, and all the rest of the party who bad arras, were robbed of them, and the whole party cruelly beaten. Mr. Battersby's life, from the bat tering he received on his head, is considered in seri. ous danger. A Lto A,Strr. 7.—A lamentnble accident happened last tight within two miles of this town, by which Mr. JOHN BROWNHILL, carrier between lam e s an d Stirling, and a young man of this town, Mr. Balms- ZElt MORRISCN grocer, lost their lives. The carries M had taken r. t AfORRISON upon his cart by the way, and, to appearance, the horse had gone off the road to drink at a deep pool, into which the horse and cart had fallen, with the men under it; and in this deplo- rable situation they had lain, it is supposed, about two hours, when they were discovered by some pa" sengers, attracted by the howliag of the carrier's dog and the'groaning of the horse. Both the men were quite dead when found—the horse is stilt alive , though much bruised from its struggling under the cast. The carrier has left a widow and young : if i . I -• • I ,I i i .1 .. I '' 1 I , 1 4' 1 4 . i 1 ! I. 1 V i l 1 i .1 , f et • : 111 1 r• .• I , i 1 I . . ‘ 0 . i 1 i l ik I, i 1 1 1 ti ,