Star. — London, England, 1824-08-03 00:00:00

. Lifts ilinign•DAT 01 1 26 abases years. this wiry awl* Arse Tama, dearest girl, was boa, And pessed bereslf—erldwst • Ilather's mown 'swap of jar: ad mold a Paieet's obi prevail, On her, what Map bold Mal Vbst happinesi an nate. bad, This dap would be mowing shall Nay Hnaten's blest pow's. protect Mr MIN And lead her down the paths of teeth, Shield her from aught that can impart A single pang to wooed the Mart! Nay innocence and Virtue are, Saute her from temptation's snare; And loyeand bibs, and sweet cement, In her younvmind be resident. Nay still unspotted be her fame : Nay she remain through life the 'sass, Mama in all--except In name! CORONER'S INQUEST. ...110111mm. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Coroner's In quest was held before J. H. GILL, Esq. Coroner for Westminster, at the Waterworks public-house, Chelsea, on the body of Ann Mark, the wife of RoberMark, in the employ of Messrs. Johnson, Sons, and Brice, pa /lots and contractors, Chelsea, who was found drowned the night before. George Thema: Marshall, gun-maker, St. George's p)ace, deposed, that a few minutes after twelve oa Sun day morning, he was on the wooden bridge, at Chelsea, and heard an altercation between a male and female, who were not on the bridge, and soon after he heard a female voice say, " don't hold my hands ; don't hold my hands," several times. He hallooed out, " What is the matter below?' but received no answer, which caused him to repeat the call. He then heard a violent screaming, and something fall into the water; the night being very dark, he called out to the watch, and ran down to the place where the cry came from, accom panied by Maclow, the watchman, and a stranger, and then they saw a man who was leaning on the wall, and who the stranger and watchman took into custody ; the man appeared to be in liquor. They then endeavoured to find the woman, and searched for the body in the water for about ten minutes, by the light of the watch man's lanthorn, but without success. John Maclow, a watchman, confirmed the last wit ness's statement, and added, that he heard a continued hallooing, on which he went to the spot from whence it proceeded, and.saw a man near the centre of the bridge, sitting on the coping stone, and saying, 41 There she is—my wife, my wife!" Richard Painter, a labourer, deposed thit he was in compiny with the deceased and her husband, R.Mark, at the King's Head public-house, at the Wooden Bridge, Chelsea, from nine o'clock in the evening until 12 on Saturday night last; they were drinking and singing, and the deceased and her husband appeared to be on good terms until about 11 o'clock, when the husband sang a song. but did not sing the last verse to his wife's liking, on which she herself sang the remainder, as well as she could, which made the husband angry, and he struck her with the back of his hand in the face. They all three then drank a parting pot of porter and went away, apparently friends ; the whole party were in li quor; on coming into the street they met a man named George Rope, and the deceased asked him to tak stew gin, which he refused, but the husband pressing him, the three went ba4 to the public-house again, and witness went home. George Henry Rope, a labourer, deposed that on Sa turday night, before 12 o'clock, be was on his way home, and saw Robert Mark, the deceased, and Richard Pain. ter standing by the public-house door; the deceased asked him to have some drink, seeing that she was in liquor be declined it; but was overpersuaded by her husband, and the three went in, and bad half a pint of gin amongst them; they were all in good humour, and ro about five minutes came out. Witness shook bands with 'Mark and his wife, and they lett him, and walked towards the bridge; they had walked but a few paces when witness saw deceased put her hand round her husband's neck ; be heard the husband say," take hold of my hand," and they walked oo apparently in good humour. Before witness and they parted Mark told him he should be out all night on the barge, and said that be should not go the Pimlico way to the barge, but by the bank near the high road. William Whittall, coal-merchant, deposed, that on Sunday morning about one o'clock, he heard several voices, which be found to be of persons taking Mark into custody. He heard Mark express much anxiety about his wife, and wished to have her searched for; and said, had he not been held by the watchman; be would have jumped in after her; and witness thinks he would have dome so. William Martin, a with Mark, de- Alocic, ). pomd, that oa Soiday morning, about one o'c b. heard a mast. violent screaming three distinct times ; br beard no words, and me screaming proceeded from the spot where the deceased was afterwards found. The screaming appeared to him as if the person was sow taining violence. W. Cousins, a watchman, came up at the noise of Matlow's rattle, and assiste d taking the deceased out of the creek or cat, about four o'clock en Sunday mars. , big i she waStbsa quite dead, and when found her had Was downwards, and her whole person covered with mud. The body was dragged for a long time before it could be found. Marlow and several others assisted in denten *mead finding the deceased. Thu being * wbde ,of dm evidence, the Coroner. addressed the Jury. and ssid, that he perceived the in. clination of *sir minds was, that the deceased coal not have come by her death by accident, and be would leave it to them, witheitieether censment, to decide. A Juryman her remarked, that the idea of the wo. man's death • accidental was quite out of the clues . tion ; because the ass ran teattaedPmetkiag in the place, must bare designedly come with Lis wife to the spot where she appeased to have been thrown in, that not being his direct way-to the barge !here he was stationed, and the passage lileag the bank being ab stracted by T ailimg. • The Corinne said Jury watto takes view ofthe body, mambo- of the spot where the deceased was remade:. After a few minutes' consideeation, the Jury, without retiring, pronounced a verdiet of WO: Myrtle . again Robert Mark t and the Coroner issued his warrant Tea' his COMMitONSIt to Newgate. The prisoner is shoot SS. Mama tremaiimeea.—Ceeps=eld senore s illy 110.1524,, IMN. tines smogs 11.06 1 0. et. Quality se Smog" $2ll ems allut. Ammo dad % atoms Is. wings stsolsid AIL In Girt Weft selleast wok* Csalimm, 1111 era dEROJIT4I7O. Thiseday evening, 47. Graham made his tenth sow frost the ass Wileks, in Bt. Phfilles, Bristol. ?be weather again stausaally line—wind &E. Mr. Graham had adopted the precaution of having the car lined with cork, and, in the event of his falling into the 0191114 offered ten pounds to the first person who sboold arrive to his assistance. The balloon, however, deseseded at Thernbnry, in Gloucestershire. StlMMas. swan 5 summis's a 5011.13. Neither of us at starting experienced any new sensa don, other.than what was perfectly pleasurable. The earth, the city we had left especially, .appeared like a beaudfully.coloured map ; the gas-works in particular continuing discernible for half an hour. In about three quarters of an hour, being on the Severn, the sea, from the effect of the sun through a light fleecy cloud beneath us, appeared like a vast sheet of ice, the vessels remain. ing perfectly still. Here, at about six o'clock, Mr. Saunders wrote the following note, addressed to the Gas-light Company Thank Goa we are over the Channel—all safe; the city appears delightful, and the clouds heavenly. Goa bless all below.—Barometer 10." After tying this note on the middle feather of the tail of one of the pigeons, we placed him on the edge of the car, where he remained several minutes, deliberately adjusting his feathers, then turning an eye downward, darted towards the earth in a straight line. In about another quarter of an hour, being returned over land, at about Aust Pauage, dispatched a second pigeon, with this note, 4 4 We fear we shall not go far; we are in a complete calm. Goa bless all our friends and enemies." This carrier being also placed en the edge tithe car, instantly flew off in a circle, and darted through the opening of a cloud below us, homeward. The calm continued, and our course was even for three-quarters of an hour. Discharged gas, and descending gradually for a quarter of an hour more, dropped into a quarry upon Itcbington Common, Gloucestershire, at about a quarter of a mile from the residence of W. Bush, 4s q . and eleven miles from*Bristol Rebounded into an oak tree, where the grappling iron holding fast, we swung on the line till three men (farmers' servants) caught bold and drew us about 100 feet to level ground. Here, at about two minutes after seven o'clock, Mr. Saunders alighted gently, when the other two pigeons were dis patched, -and the machine was drawn, with Mr. Graham still in the car, to a more open spot, when the whole of the gas was diseharged, and the balloon packed up for reconveyance to Bristol. Mr. Rolph, and several other Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, assisted Mr. Bash in administering the rites of hospitality; and horses being more scarce than kindness, we remained at Mr. Bush's mansion until ten, and arrived in Bristol at eleven. The barometer, in the course of our flight fell from 20. &to 20. 2. thermometer from 7S. to 70. After throwing out ballast, when over the Severn, the barn.' meter fell to within fI-10ths of 20, marking an extreme altitude of two miles and a hill and fifty yards. Both of us, during the descent, whilst falling through a cloud, felt a slight pain in the ears, caused by the pressure of the grosser atmosphere, in replacing the denier Said im bibed insensibly during our ascent. IRELAND Foul murders, and sni —msnr- dnight outrages—tinged in some cases with the hue of party, in others betraying the fruits of oppression—still present themselves is the columns of the Irish papers. We sometimes find, that difference in religious and political opinions does not lead to these melancholy results. The rack-rcat and tithe system level all the fondest feelings of our nature, and set man against man in search after the most cruel revenge. " That days of nine harm gPle. Would awe to *sable the ma; Justice, though late, begin our eparin t --Subdued the lion law of hive . — " Is a - - 0104 devoutly to be wished."— Northsrs Whig. Devoutly to be wished, indeed, if the following out. rage, which we quote from the Livapai Malloy, can be credited. We confess, however, that we do net be- Beve a word of it: .I We have been waited upon bra Gentleman, from whom we have received information concerning an outrage of so dreadful a description that we cannot readily give credit to it, especially as the Irish Press is entirely silent on the subject. However, as we are in possession of the name and address of an individual who states that be witnessed the scene described, we shall briefly state the'circumstances, in order that they may be contradicted, if false or exaggerated. For ob vious reasons, we omit die name of the Magistrate who is reported to havelad the principal share in the trans action. The following is an 'street from the letter I have easikaly waited !sr the km kw weeks, ha the hope et WIVE west maw In the Public hem* respectkg sa affray which seek pros at Thep tar, Neekbfam, in the County Fmeese^ Irektad,ea the lidi et hoe lest,hatweet the Illbead. ma i lad Oteesamm et dot wines ; toles. which, the Seth Re. earnest et Ike wale quid k, under the reabertsy Illir of see CHOW d FWINMOIA er whsm s kw are se have hem et bee* ibe Mewiecca. meek by of sok mono, eed children, cook Adult to the Catholic chapd at 'I o, wile fir G— pee orders to have the doors broke epee, sad Miry pekes, in eadamerieg to mope, was elks shot es stabbed ; the Mak was Asa pilbsed, and afterwards tot on eret--Livenoss; sae Jell, use - An attempt bas been recently made by the prisoners on board the bulk at Cove, to destroy the vessel at night by fi re. Diabolical and desperate as the design was, it bad proceeded some way before it was detected. By *Agana being given, Capeskin Riboleau, of the Se. miramis, and a party from that ship, with the almost, promptitude, boarded the hulk, and added their exer tions to those of the persons in chirp of the convicts, by which order was restored. and the Are eatiogoiebed, with no ether damage than the partial burning of erne of the timbers and the end of one of the flutelike, tbe, compassiog timbers which make the breadth of a veseel. l The authors of this rdckless scheme of wickedness have not been detected. The hulk, which bas been este- IslWied for the last year at Cove, has, within the year, received dearly 900 convicts fo r' transportation to Bo tany Bay.—Cork Conslifulion. On the RIM ult. an alarming fire broke out in the Commissioners' yard, at Donagbadee. The alarm bell was sounded most violently, when the Warkalen belong ing to the harbour work, and every other person that saw the danger we r e engaged. The fie, in less than one hour and a half, was got under. A letter from Ste is=l,oftho 16th of ale— " Two sons of Marshal Noy, and a sod of the Preach General Count d'Erlio, have arrived here, to enter less the Swedish service.* The palesseerre, a eiderpillar of about a fingdfs Wl* sad et the same dabs., Is ea made et bed ewer the Wakes of ibulaask It Ikea eh the se at the pekatree, sad whin meld Worm like a melt ammaw The taste is illge that et =new. A broth male of pewees la doe saw *nod =dim AIOZICZ DITZL,LIGENCIL , sursiosmotisz Spy. , wbo kat peter, stated that be was going down Tlipdhddest Mib a lt awhen, posh( the defendants cot, iliac B IZ bit bbn on the arm.. He thawed the Mr. Beckwith said, the conplaiennt% asej WaS inatoden7 'ye; tree, and called hie poser to owereilit k. 111. pater, however, fully confirmed the oseeplimes statemt, but said abs dog was a 11111, pep, and bad net yet bid everldtos esoogh eo dieeno the pec persons bke: • ' he Weeded& id be Audi bare thephig. - Ma == is at ies s t g ek lia thederwas set nod. Mentim.--Tenditmenr, tbsegh tbe deg let mad now, he ma, be one der or ober, and I Mal here dopier too. The Loan MATOS said, if dep were kept in carts,they should =b od e present *neat leek, he kept tied lad muzzled. Bat be opuld be eke most proper to keep boys instead ef . Mltre=;hat it was prom. tMs weedier the dogs same he bept amealed and dad, as his deg should be in fu ture ; bet with w iii inn tibia Lordship, dap were abo lately requisite ee prate am. In that very cart there were at the time awn potable ohms el opium, worth 800 f. end the thieves in the streets are ntdeetiw and *Out. • Dogs, betides, could not steal, and hays wotld require ohm to watch them. The Loam limos said, be wadi bad self a penalty of 10s. and gave it with the whin the pm man who was bitten. BOW-IMMT. AKA °mho% all a-madam of St. Mardn's parish, was brought before hit IbissAas Dam yesterday me/Wm charged with having stolen a imp cf better hots a sbo la allatftodlords and two grog giants fres a poblimbeess in the sane neighbour heed; and he was charged immeeer wish having onlawhily dis posed of the watch.eost seed is his itso li m be teli perieb. Ile had been caught in the bet of Os *mil and the grog glasses were found in his and by the owner. So the Magistrate asked J Gramma what be bed m•say to it ? " Why, as to the busier," said Joseph Gram s " I say =thin; but the gleam, I found upon the eeet.wbadi and I pat Om in my pocket for NAM." * And what have you done with tie mar said his Worship. " Why, the coat, year Wesel* is sef•-111 be bound foe it; but, dung me, if I knew wham It le, just new.. All I know ahem it is as ibis—l took it to a pubis isteee sionewberis is Woloormalfo• ter, and gave it to the womanof the hew, to pat TIP for roirrY• am sure I should know the beam spin, if I cou ld only once see the inside of it; and sau . diebery hems in ifilistiallitef bat 111 find it out." " You will not have an opportunity et so doing, said the Ma- Oast,. " for lam about to send you to pr " ." I bops not, your Worship," rejoined beat Joseph; " but, however, I don't know that it matters mach—for rye main very pardeular to do just at this time." The Magistrate directed a constable td hiss in search of the coot, and to bring bins back again when the ouzel was over. Mr. Kent, a livery-itabb-kosper, eppeired before the Magi,- trete to complain of seem acomme Ins had loath is the Papers, and which he said had eisimifellp injured him is his bud- Ems What he complaised of me, the pad character that bad been given his daughter, and railed oslideg forward a penile by one o'clock ,to prove the cautery. At the appointed time she peer girl, hie . atteeded, and after waiting a con siderable time, Mr. Kent sot mom forward. 6 Pteek tile chief elecer e Adetnied the Magistrate that be had hued her con duct most etempkey, and elated die names dermal person, who had ametieled MOM her into their service; she had, however, to osier lass die sada of Mr.Bornett,Writer to the *pet at Edinburgh , and dime is the finally provided for. QUXPI4/- Ileseitrlest, a young veiliakpatit QUAKS dressed, was charged with stealing a peat quantityci inn amil_Weellpa geode, th e Olds emplor m a s e . r. Jalapa ibleashißawe4retee, of No. fjPin Pri• epect-row, 1110 Catherine Heiken, sister of the peoseestor, wised, that bee brother went to Maidstone on Friday, previews to which be eheirlied ber , and the other members of the family not to let the prisoner leave the house during hie absence, with any panel, unless they fire egainhied it. Oa &today MOlldliff, &beat deem he cease down stairs with I , blue box, emninin a imp, bundle. and Wing the street door locked, he asked the foe the key. She re fused so lot him have it, and ea emeing into the pump and mini the bog, she asked him WM lamed midi' that wish him? Me 11Pliad• • Y"* " toil her hmelseds sedeits• aid he *sit toeb the beadle wad 'bee up stairs OM dietteene for Ileeephrler. a Ometable, who wen to she primmer's roma with bee youngest Mean bees &Mon stated, that hi went up msks wish Humphries, sad on going into she prisons's bed-roose, the prisoner was there. Hu searched the room, and found the blue boa; but it then had only wearing apparel, and no boodle in it. Humphries than looked out of the window, end saw along the parapet of the adjeln bag hews the bundk which the witness bed emu in the hem Wk.. only at liewslokiss . Moot. Pt NO of the window to get the bee. die, but it was too heavy for him, and be wee obliged te throw it into the garden. Hesephries sack the primer down stake into the drawing-rosin, and dim brought up dmbeindle. Jame Ilessiphides stated, that be emathed the bundle In the Pdaaaar's Pfeil** i then were M. 4s. in diver, and es. is upper in it, width the prisoner owned, and the other entente of OM bode enlisted of dilrerent breed dohs. a piece et stockings, gingham, doe. Oa die primaerwere fond $ handful geld watch, shalkeed IS* two enwelgas, end Rn aboWle it*" the peneneer, mid tic pdamee had bees 16•1140111 foe shoot six mardw, dais edible time he has as ortabd that he has been aeon *Wig the home with ponds so a Inaday Seendig, sad be has may times naked waked& e.. dispeedig division et h is dies* =deb.* eft, ea Friday, he directed his dour not a l ! the prisoner hue the house with a parcel mime eke firm esendood it; and if he re- Imed to lecher Wain* it, to mod* an Aar- He idsedded all die snicks asAki property=re wank upwards 104 TM primmer was fully HATTON-OARDIN. y l e s agn, rum inody, a very inisenble-locidig= Ms, was brought up is custody of a ;wish meltable, with stealing a cosmoses huid-sew, video as. id. the replay al Mr. John Meshes, of Lower-eras, Isibigtom On the eves bast =diand the parties bond over to promente, the primer harm ms, end declared, is the mom eniphadc manner, that for dine days be had ass tasted s simnel of food—that he had no set dement in Loodso, and that the Perldi Mors to whom be app-- would grant bias no relief. No allantive was ltdi bet solo kry or starvation. The Magistrate obese*, that tho plat of die tress could not now avail the pMeeser, though it might hereafter be ratted in midptien before a Jury; and be all ens el reined by Pori* Aileen, the age der ,sit alma bemedemly mete the ems known to the be the Seed" ado wield out fall to order inch supplies m tbe c atr lineMeitiee Mould an *win. The presser was folly beroweene ,Diamini* se PAlPtimilludir4eirday, Mr. Weed af Jelmemeet, Ondeawall, one before th e MyStranse of Hileescanewer a charge prellerred egoism Men by Thomas tee Wain to deliver op certain gop n! pledged at Ms• yep by the said Collins. The menpkinant Wag Sworn, seised, she in the month of Jere lam, he pledged a lowa Sad bled elk bandkankkf et Mr. Weed's shop for geaberwere worth Ids. or mere, but he wily wanted os. ea them vlas del** his ewe name, and woo mentiond his having dose se to any per ms bat* wile, neither had the depikate been out el his posses. in and he west is release then ea Tuesday see sr. Weed's thepona defamed him that the articles were to del= a weenie ef de agate of Mary Niko*. who swore that they were her negate, and diet she had lest the dsaplimes °amphibian& urged thd that meld sat be the case, as tbri thin bad mew boss weed bb pesseeska lambi* the 11 4Pmnigibili it did net masses, end retailed masphilleat's doplketa. no Ida sewed to eatertak male doubt as to the reprise, of Ma groolggivkg p u nted peaperty on the add* el Mew - 1111elieb. when they were lithe - nante of Cellos. Mt Weed= that was asuman praetke to gin a &dew name on and the paemboder meld oat ammo that* was Middies. If de mands et thin dowiptin were anetimied, h would be e s t . te . dear asimpemen, end edit ids nary pawnbroker Is ise The likoletsesestaid s sbet if de red arm wes defrauded" war eem. • s post pirrelee; bat yet the last sf !men waft btu an weeder no the Pcslwitiv. the onsi last deren, de dr whit 11 4,4, -. '" ... ...rje aims gds Inked wiry an* Eke ' Ibedidelis was gins infamy et de pardirder. • TINTON-HALL Osadnima if dished* persreaska, aimed VA attended at the an before B. J. Cemonom, Neg. be time }wpm of 1110.1 1 1 • comphiet noble She did edam wheaten& Yamaha Oardsits, relative to a desperate ampule which he said was emenabsed es., beet6t et Lta, Y the Arm *it it s anateeittak end 00 which GE , cadge the ellese messed to take the Sanding parties into me a d, — The Asir Aided to stated, that be was not 'resen t i n the Du.. slice when the await was committed, jout be was 'attracted thW e afterwards by the uproar. Ile saw the Gentletian now e on , , as well as ass who had been assaulted, and from the r epm .1 sill• ses who tasseled the circomitaliees, he was Inform e d *Masse two Gratlinum were exceedingly impertinent to some ► dee and Clesdeuma who were in a party by thentielVes in a h er , that they had stepped two or three times in their promenade at tide box, and gased es the company in a very marked and impudent manna Ow mum **party at length got up, and addressin g 'wets the huliVidnal who was spposite; asked hint if he would step is and mite a glass of wise? Me invitation was refused with a mstemptsses mom Urn which one Gentleman got up from the table s sod expressing the rudeness with which his pa rty i ud been treated, struck one of the persons and knocked him down.... Every one exciatmed that be deserved the thre s hi ng be re. calved. these circumstances, be (the officer) forbore tar g the parties hate atstody. Mr. Levi, be added, wished to glee char m & against the winds party, consisting of men, women, and children, The complainant said, he was convinced the females who sat in the be were some of the Fleet-street 'Ladies and that the olicet should have don e his duty by taking them ad into custody. The observed, that as the oliker did not s ee t h e as. maltacaatadttsd, be was not warranted in taking the chu te , particularly as al the pada who witnessed the transaction e a ., pressed dwirAleopprobatkin of the complainant and his brother' s modem en the occasion. Levi, then, having proceNd the address of one of the Om denten helms* to the patty who assaulted his brother, left tbe Oillee br the perpose of acquainting Count Wolf of the reads of his ecopkist. BRIGHTON POLICE. named Mear s a tte 'lmleht a man mewed Ms Mots, who with a femal e APDsaelti, had been committed on a charge of vagrancy, won bomb forward. Wilson said he was a " vender of religious tracts," and mid the female was his wife. The woman, on the contrary, declared" he was husband none of her's," but that they only lived together as man and wife. The man persisted they were melded. The woman as strenuously insisted they wer e Dot be replied—she rejoined—he recollected the church where the ceremony took place—she knew nothing about either church 41C oho deplored the obduracy of his " lawfully ma rr i e d wife" insplored the protection of the Bench from the chin • of her unlawfully united husband—the scene went on—the mal es anode, were equally suspended—lt required a Solomon to decide: at liest &Mk invention gave an impetus in the woman's favour, mad the soak of the " Lord of the Creation" kicked the beam a$ his daisies tempted him with the galling question of whether he reeellsessd the parson's name that married them ? Here the mm was p memory was bad: he did nor recollect the par. son's numb lidaskteate- 4 0 Do you know where you were mar r i e d" .. 114 Yes, it Absield." , Where there ?"—" At the old church; I think, th. Wary's." We will write and inform ourselves of the Oath ; but yon had better not deceive us; are you, or are you rue s marriedy 1. '" " Oh yes, we're snarried." Very well, that well ascertain by writing to the parish ; but we again caution you t o spite the truth; is the woman your wife?"—" No !" • Mr. Baran And you sell religious tracts,•do you not?—" Yes," replied the fellow, with the most determined impudence. As be was about to be tak es from the bat, he turned roved with a look of the tonna Airy to the woman, and, before he could be prevented, struck her a Men blow on the cheek sod hawked her down in the presence of the Magistrates. His 'Wow would, no doubt, have been ear. tied to the excess that the peer woman declared she had often bees subjected to, but the lawn Seized the rascal and handcuffed him. He was soon after again heeneht up, and committed for one month to hard labour saa rogue and vagabond, and directed, after his ba ptismal,* bad expired, to hod bail to answer the assault. A person named Burke, provided with false letters of recommendation, arrived last week in Dublin, and obtained from a wealthy house in that city, cash for two drafts upon London, amounting to £4,500, which turn out to be forgeries. Burke was detected at one of the banks in the act of exchanging the Irish notes re ceived for the drafts for bills upon London, and the deutntement ended by the house recovering their money (minus £500) and lodging Mr. Burke in Newgate. Thursday, three boys went to bathe near Roysten. One of them, who could swim, went out a considerable distance, and falsely told his companions, who could oat swim, that he bad ground ; they immediately :wade a dsve to get at him, which carried them beyond their when, unfortunately, both were drowned.—.C.ak denims Afireury. . Saturday sionista a melancholy stecident took place at Mill-bill quarry, near Dunfermline. Two workmen had been employed in tirring a deep bank of earth from the surface of the quarry, sad had made some progress in undermining apart of it, when a heavy shower of rain came on, and the unfortunate men took refuge from the shower in the excavation they had made in the bank. Before the rain ceased, a great quantity of the earth, immediately above them, fell down and buried them below. The accident wili'first discovered by the wife of one of the workmen, who had brought his dinner, and who instantly alarmed some me n at wor k i n an a d! joining quarry, who immediately dug out the dead bo dies of the two men, who had been left not beer before in good health and spirits. Sunday sennight, a fine thriving little girl, tempos of age, was drowned in a draw-well at Wiglesham. • Saturday sennight, the fireman of the Britannia steam-boat, what lying at the quay of Dublin, Ml overboard, and was drowned. Monday rianight, a fine boy seven years of age, son of Junes Glover, tailor, was drowned at Stirling. In the Church-yard of Dumfries, a mouldering me amen stands a few yards falai the gate haiku bite it, se mem et a Femme Imes, who appears 00 have died as the eh • 1533, with the foliewing swipes Xpkeik Ma ee easestiv• et the civic bottom which its teem* seem se bee joyal lies AWE EPITAPHIC Kies James et Ant me Bailee eammi Demtnis sit slam me Prevost domed Gooiest ter me in. Dame reserved Fec hire sad Cretris have I 'erred. Thursday, at Field Lodge. Chdtenbent, at a sub die Indy d Rev. Ho& Builds, Rector ot Weston,- near Canydin, Is de county ot Gloucester. _Saturday, at St. Georges Cho*, isairmespera. itos. Thomas Hatrnag, to Ma Platy, illfew of the Pas Mom, M.D. At St. Oho es. nammoslow. lhort E..,1, alp is l lis q temlialfotd, Dart. to Dablas o luslast aides mks. p at Clifton Clay* *sitar. Oaths limp DMAIND - Cirstiiite, dinettes at the Da% T. assiesen Wars el es York Crameat. , dvaamaire I atinday WNW*, at the Palessigeheese, CheriU sio sgb• the Bev. Minn lkrtie, ILL many years PAMIR el Duke, end el Porky, Mk,. me lath at hay s at Cavemen% &ter Magda" NA Mr bee been 48 nu, and none aver with Oat sisk4BB Oa r malty fres hleodesa _!r COAL ]LAB. Ague 2. Mdpe at Market. Alp BW. 58e NOWaldB • 48e • 809. ed. als. ei thaderhad - is • sts; Id. te 408 O. 00lis Watertord litterasey ma Jersey Usten Poised %ease Ayres •ss.N& 1 0 1 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 *ones Hambursh Flanders Suns Gousebersb America 411. Si& 1 0 o 0 o 0 o 9 O 1 O • HIGH-WATER at Mamma lIDGE MYOEEOA 19 Waits, dm 9 SS minutes alter 9 - ix : Pratiat aqui liblithed by J. F. Hui:, at At axis Oingst ..No. 1, ritirtt4face, Tffspkkakr. r ,