Star. — London, England, 1828-11-08 00:00:00

THE KING. Nov. 7.—The Kiva visited the Castle on last. His NIAJISTY left the Royal Lodge .e one o'clock, and drove in his pony phaa• le Long Walk, accompanied by the Lord I Suite. His MAJZSTT alighted at the pri. e, and immediately inspected the suite of ecd for his reception, the south front, &c. tux attended his Mann's, who prolonged it nearly four o'clock, and partook of re prior to his return to the Royal Lodge. drove himself to the Castle, but owing to e, returned in a close carriage. COURT CIRCULAR. sian Minister transacted business yesterday 'the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. !s were brought by a King's Messenger yes on for the Earl of Aseisw, from the Right Hon. INNING, at Pores; itOM Sir PULTIMOIT MALCOLM, for ; and from Sir Faineant Arum, the Lord High of the lonian Islands. D CHANCELLOR visited Sir GITAIROB at the Colonial Office, Downing-street. rian Ambassador sent off A communication he Duke of Wat.tmunos. es were sent off yesterday evening from the to Sir C. Baum, our Ambassador at the Hague. MARGATE, Nov. 6. iversary of the Gunpowder Plot was cele yesterday with unusual rejoicing. The bell• peals throughout the day, and at night thee iant display of fire works on the Marine h a bonfire under the Cliffs, and a tar-barrel on the centre of Cecil-square; but the ;plays were at the Thanet House School, kept itt.ratmost, and at Mr. J. MICICLEBURGIeas House, on Dane-hill. Bombs, shells, and e fired off till midnight. There were ten !s's exhibited during the day. SHIONABLE IN FELLIGENCE. CHANGES. ger Marchioness of I)ownshire and Lady Mary Hill, ; the Earl of Uxbridge and family, at Thomas's tky.sqoare, from Staffordshire; the Marquis and DI Bristol, in St. James's.square, from their seat in and Mrs. Daley and family, at the Brunswick Hotel. from Brighton; J. Denn, Esq. at Symmons' Hotel, reef, from Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Conway, in Lower et, from Devonshire; the Earl and Countess of Cul- Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for the Earl of It. Dean Park, near Wansford, Northamptonshire; and family, from ditto, for East Sheen, Surrey ; Sir Lady C. Smith and family, from Warren's Hotel, , for their seat, near Riegate ; Watson Taylor, Esq. 'aylor and family, frown ditto, for their seat, neir De. lohn and' Lady Fiknore, from the Bath Hotel, eet, for Hetts ; Sir Charles Chad, Bart. from Fla , Oxford-street, for Susses; Thomas Duffield, Esq. c Bucks. BRIGHTON, Nov. 6. titer yesterday was cool, but very fine f The Princess AUGUSTA, with Min WYN hted from her carnage, not long after mid- Esplanade, and thencerenewed her favouri e s last with us, on the Chain Pier. Her Royal in a low open carriage, afterwards visited its of the town : we were happy to observe Ipeared in excellent health. ance of Nubility and Fashion, to pay their respects to yesterday by leaving their names at the Palace, was Ind among them were— Lady Clinton, Lord Wallace. Lord James Fitzroy. Hill, the Dowager Countess of Chichester ' the Cowi n, and Sir W. Hope; Sir R. G. and Lady Homes, Sir ly, and Miss Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. Tkrney, the ay Melville, Lady Langford, Lady Chambers, Sir W. her, Sir Butane Deakin, Sir W. Cooper, Kr. and Mr.. en, Mrs. General and Miss Cox, the Vicar (the Rev. er). Miss A. Douglas, Major and Mrs: Dickson, Miss :olonel H. Wyndham, Colonel Downman, Capt. and Hallam, Sir Charles and Lady Inched, and Lieut.- M.C. bartaken a carriage airing and has been walking Nobility and Gentry who have left their names as Way, include of Bedford, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, the a, Viscount and Viscountess Bernard, Lady Harriet y Robert and the Misses Fitzgerald, the Marchionese Countess of Clonsnell, Lord Holland, 7iscouut and Gedericb. Sir Lewis Moceller, Sir T. Lad), and Miss lir H. and Lady Neale, Mr. R. Wellesley, Mr. and . Bcc. Bcc. - untess DUOLZT and Warta has left Scarnell's Sea for London, but will shortly return. Private apart gaged for her in Belle VIM Mansion. of Dzvousnaua will return to the Albion on the 14th. a of Nswca:Tt.a has arrived. LAN.IIIIC, Nov. 1. RATION OF THE CLYDESDALE LODGE. 'y grand and solemn ceremony took place on ;t. At noon the New Lodge received depute 'at least tuelve other Lodges in the County by two o'clock the pr, cession moved to t church. Mr.' Budge was appointed to re I recession, which he did with the greatest order. After all the brethren bad taken 1, Mr. Proudfoot. (tows Colter, mounted the td delivered • a very appropriate sermon esians iii. 18. Although tt e discourse was not prepa.stl for the OCCASiCID, yet the vas well c.ho en. The greatest decorum rued by the people, and an air of sanctity aline in the faces of all the audience...-. ing having been pronounced, the brethren ch and walked to the Assembly Room Ider Mr. Budge's direction. A very suit leas had been selected by Mr. Budge, to at the ceremony of consecration, whit!), it was impossible to 7-r form. in consequence at crowd the room, although none but ers were admitted. Its performance would Lave added much to the solemnity, as we never . Budge a ith mote pleasure than the same at privat• practice. Above one hundred sail inner, which was prepared and ret out in that e, neatness, and excellence, which have alway, had Mr, Buchanan. Sir Charles M‘Donalif Provincial Grand Master of the Upper Ward, n the occasion; and kept np the hilarity of the until a late hour, with that easy affability sity for which be is remarkably distin.. Besides the masonic toasts usual upon such many very happy sentiments were given, peeches delivered, which, being accompanied e and the song, and the whole conducted with .egolar order and perfect harmony, must long the remembrance of the consecration, and in spirit of kindness and love which is the sd of Free Masons. —Glasgow Free Press. tht the Earl of ABBRDNIN left tows fct the krcabisanp of CAOTZ*SUAT. ?PANT/ CHITS IN SCDTLAND.—We understand Romano, senior, Esq. Is appointed to the once of one al Clerks of &salon, vacark by the death of Morns SOCIIMMOs Esq. and that JAMS MIAS, Esq. W.S. to succeed Mr. Bonus in the office of Crown Agent • LORD MAYORS DAY. The procession commonly called "1") rd Mayor's Show will this year be the most splendid ever wit nessed. The following is the programme of the pro. cession: _ __ Peace Man to clear the way The Boys belonging to the Royal Marine Society, with Boners Qty Manhalasen Dram-Major and Flfeadajor of the Honourable the Bast India Company Twenty-eight Droms,"Fifes, and Key Bogies of ditto 81a Peace facers Two &mums Marshal of the Goldsmiths' Company A Grand Military Band Two Porters The BARGE-MASTER in a SPLENDID STATE DRESS Ist. The Banner of Mr. Sheriff Copeland sd. Sir IL Read 3d. Sir John Perrin' 4th. &r Martin Bowes sth. Sir Hugh Myddlston 4th. Alderman Garrett 7th. The Goldsmiths' Arms tau The Arms of the City of 9th. The Royal Standard London The Splendid Long Streamer, borne by Four Waterman Two Pages The Beadle of the Goldsmiths' Company The Chaplain and Clerk in a Chariot The Livery of the Goldsmiths' Company in their Carriages The Court of Assistants and Wardens THE PRIME WARDEN The Beadle of the Worshipful Company of Coopers Watermen bearing the following Banners : Ist. Benefactors' Benner 2d. Benefactors' Banner 3d. Mr. Sheriff Booth 4th. The Arms of the Company sth. The City Arms 6th. The Union Standard The Clerk of the Company in his Chariot The Court of Assistants The Master and Wardens in their Carriages Marshal of the Vintners' Company A Grand Military Band Six Wine Potters in Costume The Barge-Master in his State Livery Ist. The Banner of St. Martin, sd. Bacchus in a Car drawn by Patron Leopards 3d. Banner of Swan Royalty 4th. Banner of the late Lord Mayor sth. The Company's Arms 6th. The City Arms 7th. The Union Flag 4th. 'I he Imperial Standard The Superb Long Streamer, borne by Four Waterman Two Pages The Beadles of the Vintner.' Company The Clerk In his Chariot The Coon of Assistants The Wardens in their Carriages The Master attended by the Chaplain The Marshal of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers Three Trumpeters of the Royal Artillery Master of Defence Eight Assistants to ditto Two Porters of the Ironmongers' Company Lieutenant of the Band of Pensioners Thirty three Pensioner* bearing Shields of the Arms of the Livery __ . . Si: Pensioners with Siields of Benefactors Arms Three Pensioners bearing the Muter and Warden's Arms bield—Company's Arms A Shield—Lord Mayor's Arms The City Arms The Imperial Arms The Shield of Union Captain of the Band of Pensioners The Barge Master of the Ironmongers' Company, in his State Livery The Watermen bearing the following Eight Banners of J. J. Smith, Esq. Alderman 2. Sir C. Price, Bart St. Lawrence, Patron 4. The Arms of the Ironmongers' Company The Aims of the Lord Mayor 8. The City Arms The Union Flag 8. The Royal Standard The splendid long Streamer. borne by Four Watermen Two Pages The Deputy Gentleman Usher Twelve Gentlemen Ushers with Wanda The Principal Gent man Wier The Royal Artillery Band of Twenty Musicians The Beadle of the Company in full Costume Two Marshal's Men The Under City Marshal The Clerk in his Chariot The Livery of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers in their Carriages The Wardens in a Chariot The Master in his Carriage, attended by the Chaplain Three Trumpeters on Horseback. THK LORD MAYOR'S BARGE MASTER IN HIS STATE. DRESS The Bargemen bearing the various Colours and Shields The Climb) of the Thames Navigation Barge The Principal Assistant Water Bailiff The Watermen with Colours. Three Trumpeters on Horseback Guard en Horseback. Kettle Drums. Guard on Horseback. Farrier. Farrier. Guard on Horseback. Guard on Horseback. ANCIENT HERALD OF ENGLAND. nabbed in Superb Tabard, with the Arms of England, and Plumed. _ Guard on Horseback. Guard on Horseback. &andard Bearer on iiorseback in half Armour, bearing the Bap- ner of his Knight. Esquire in half Armour, bearing the Shield of his Knight. Esquire in Half Armour, bearing the Sword of bis Knight. Yeoman of the Guard. Yeoman of the Guard. ANCIENT KNIGHT, Mounted on a Charger, armed Cap-a-pee in a Suit of polished Steel Armour, with a Battk Axe. Armourer. Armourer. Guard on Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Three Trumpeters= Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Farrier. Farrier. Guard on Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Standard Bearer on Horseback, in Half Armour, bearing the Banner of his Knight. Guard on Horseback Guard on Horseback Esquire in Half Armour, bearing the Shield of his Knight Esquire in Half Armour, bearing the Sword of his Knight Yeoman of the Guard Yeoman of the Guard. ANCIENT KNIGHT, Mounted on a Charger, armed Cap-a-pee in a Superb Suit of Polished Brass Scale Armour, with a Battle Are Armourer Armourer Guard on Horseback Guard on Horseback Three Trumpeters on Horseback Kettle Drunks Guard on Horseback Guard on Horseback Farrier Farrier Guard on Horseback Guard on Horseback Standard Bearer on Horseback in Half Armour. `G uardfon Iclorkback Guard on Horseback Esquire in Half Armour Esquire in Half Armour Yeoman of the Guard Yeoman of the Guard ANCIENT KNIGHT, Mounted on a Charger, armed capsa pee, in a superb suit of but sagest Steel Armour, with a &ukase Armourer Armourer Guard on Horseback Guard on Horseback Three Trumpeters on Horseback ANCIENT HERALD OF ENGLAND The City Solicitor Comptroller Common !'leaden Judges of the Sheriffs' Court Town Clerk Common Sergeant The Chamberlain of London Senior Alderman The Recorder Junior Alderman THE LATE WED NATO& A Grand Military Band of Sixteen Musicians. Two Marshaimen The Lord Mayor's Servants in State Liveries Upper City Marshal Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household THE RIGHT HONOURABLE fIIE LORD MAYOR. In kis State Carriage, drawn by Six Horses, Attended by the ChaplAn, Sword Bearer, Mace Bearer, and the Water Bailiff; 06 to left aide Mghteen Firemen of the Protector Company, and on the right Eighteen Firemen of the Atlas Company. vas LADY DIATOMS, IS HER STATE CADDJAGS, DEAWI IT SHE HOSsES. Mr. SHERIFF BOOTH, in his STATE CHARIOT. Mr. SHERIFF COPELAND, in his STATE:CHARIOT. Attended by Nine Firemen of the Norwich Union Company on his Right, and Nine on his Left. The Under Sheriffs. Tie pronession will proceed at eleven precisely front Guildhall, along Cheapside. the Poultry, Coruhill, Granchurch-street, Fen chuih•street, Aldine, Minorite, Joirmutreet, Coopetl-eow i , Tower !till, to. Tunvs-staus, returning at three from Qiackfriar's■bridge to At the Obelisk in fledge -street the procession from Westminster in the state barites of the Companies of London will be joined by the Royal Family. Ambassadors, his Majesty's Ministers of State, the Nobility, the Judges, Members of Parliantent, and other per sons of distinction, invited to the banquet at Guildhall. The sr• memento of the procession, and providing the suits of armour, dresses, banners, music, Ste. Mil Mr. Marriott. Last night the Guildhall was illu•ninated, and exhi bited to a considerable number of the members of the Corporation and their friends, to enable them to judge of the probable effect to be produced by the dee irations on Monday. The Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Com mittee have exerted themselves indefatigably during the last week, with the view of surpassing all previous displays of taste and splendour ever beheld by the citizens and their visitors on similar occasions.— The impression of the numerous visitors, so far as they had the means of judging, was that the Com mittee had succeeded. In the centre of the large window, at the head of the Hall, is a grand Brunswick star, formed of cut glass, of more than six thousand pounds value. This is certainly an ornament of transcendent splendour; it is fixed in an iron frame, and that frame is secured by strong iron bolt-, which pass throogh the stone work. so that a second fall is impossible. The bareness of the walls is concealed by a greater profusi In of scarlet drapery than has hitherto been used, and from the top of the Gothic columns are suspended all the splendid banners displayed to the Emperor of Russia, and his brethren of the Alliance, when they visited the City. To these are added some of the emblazoned streamers belonging to the City Committees, Between the venerable figures of Gog and Magog are placed wand transparencies of the Arms of the Lord M tyor elect and the Sheriffs. These are surmounted by the City Arms. Towards the close of the evening, the Lord Mayor elect, with some of his friends, visited the Hall. and the assembled company gave hem three loud cheers, in testimony of their sa tisfaction. TOR LORD MAYOR'S DRESS COACIL The dress coach of the Lord Mayor Elect, we under. stand, is a most elegant full size carriage, painted a Devonshire brown, ornamented on each side, the whole leng•h of the body, with a scroll, supporting on the quarters the Arms, Crest, Motto, and Supporters, of the Ironmongers Company, t•o which his Lordship be li.ngs ; and on each door pannel the City Arm', Sup potters, Crest, and Motto, with tie Order of R.ses. His Lordship's Arms, Crest, and Motto, on the rails, in an or namented shield, with palm branches, and cornucopia, beautifully executed by a first rate artist. Tire pannels are encircled with gold mouldings. His Lordship's Arms and Crest, with the Order of Esses, on the upper quarters, richly chased in brass; carved hind standards for the footmen, and a standard box to support the hammer-cloth, elegantly carved and richly gilt all over. A scat let hammer-cloth, with bullion hangers and broad lace on each end ; the City Arms and Supporters chased in gold. The body is lined with scarlet cloth, with squabs, and lace to correspond ; a pair of beautiful full.mounted square lamps. The carriage and wheels are very tastefully painted, to correspond with the body, richly gilt. A superb set of harness for six horses, which is to be useJ by the Lady Mayoress on Lord Mayot's Day. The carriage and harness are now exhibiting at Stubbs and Hancock's Manufactory, Mile end Road. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. We regret to add to the many instances of disa.ters At sea the melancholy loss of the ship Weatherly, of Leith, SlO tons register, in which the master, James Wishart, and t.•n of the crew, found a watery grave, in the neighbourhood of Swinemunde, in the Baltic.— The Weatherly left Cronstadt on the 9th of last month, sound to London, with a cargo of wheat, hemp, and flax, and a crew consisting of thirteen. She proceeded with a favourable wind for the first two or three days, but afterwards encountered the most boisterous and stormy weather, accompanied with hail and sleet. In this situation they were compelled to heave the ship to. and continued driving until about three o'clock of the morning or the 18th ultimo, and it being then dismally dark, the vessel struck on a sand bank, and ere many minutes had elapsed her rud der was unshipped, her sternpost shivered to pieces, and the vessel otherwise much damaged ; finding the ship filling fast, and seeing no hope of saving her, although every exertion was used by the clew tor that purpose, eight of them took to the rigging, while the Master and four of the hands remained on deck, using every exertion to launch the long boat. About this time a heavy sea struck and caroled away the long boat from the deck, in which were the Master and bur of the crew, without even an oar to direct their course; and thus they were driven by the force of the wind end sea. leaving the other eight nee on the rigging, the skiff or small boat having been stowed in the long boat. These poor fellows must inevitably have perished, as there was nothing left in the ship by which they could effect their escape. The cries of these poor men, on seeing the boat fast driving from them, and all hope of escape vanishing away, were, to those in the boat, some of whom were soon to be sufferers themselves, of the most agonizing and painful description. Thus driven from the wreck in a dark and stormy night. the master and remnant of his crew sat in the skiff in the long boat, which bad not got above tutee miles from the wreck, when a dreadful sea filled the long boat, and providen tially floated off the skiff, which, as they supposed, still drifted towards the shore. As day dawned, they found themselves within about two miles of the shore amongst heavy breakers; end the master and twos f the people thinking the boat. in shoal water, leapt from it, but a heavy sea rolling in, they sunk to rise no more. The other two seamen, one named Hem y Campbell, a native of Leith, and the other named Nathaniel Morrison, belonging to Hull, clung to the boat, which had by this time been upset ; Morrison,• however, soon disappeared, and Campbell, being an ex cellent swimmer. reached the shore. Oa looking round, he saw Morrison struggling amongst the breakers, nearly exhausted ; but, although Campbell was much exhausted himself, he succeeded in rescuing him from inevitable death.—This narrative is taken from tie de claration of Henry Campbell, who arrived on Monday by the Barossa of Leith, Morrison having got a passage at Elsinore for Hull. We are sorry to understand that a number of the crew have left widows and families, and sincerely hope that a subscription will be imme diately entered into for their relief. By the dispatches received yesterday afternoon, we understand that Government has received atrial information of &lonics being in a state of blockade by a squadron of ths HAM aim Beet. At a Special Court, held on Thursday last, at the Trinity Route, on Tower-bill, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumming wee unanimously elected as Sider B r other of that Cor poratioo, hi the MOM of Sir &UMW SNAPS HAMM, Ban. deceased. When Frank Hsyenan buried his wife, a friend asked why Le expended so much money on her fonetailL: Ah. Sir," replied he, is she would have done as much, or shore, for me with. plernete." Sr. DUASTAN'S IN THE WEST. -....- Yesterday afternoon, a Meeting of the inhabitants of St. Dunstan's, F eet-street, was held at the Inquest R-rom. in Clitforu's Inn, to take into consideration the Repot t of the Church Committ-e, appointed on the 24th of September list, to consider the best mode of repairing or renuilding the Parish Church. Mr. SHRPHERD, the Senior Cnurchwat din, in the Chair. The Vestry Clerk read the Report of the Com mittee. It st tied thrt they had taken the requisite mea sures w secure the Parish Church from immediate danger; that on the subject of a permanent provision for the public worship, they were of opinion that the mo.t economical and desirable mode would be, to pull down the present . Courch, and rebuild the same; that an opportunity will thus be prevented of effecting a most important public improvement, by widening Fleet -street, one of the principal entrances to the City of London; but as this would necessarily lead to the additional espen•e of a new site, the Committee must look for the aid of the Corporation and the pu Ilk at large to effect theie important objects; that they had the re.ult of their deliberations before the Lord Bishop of London. and that his Lordship was pleased to express his entire approbation of the measure, the leading points of which were detailed to him. Mr. HOAR; the-banker, proposed that the Report be received and adopted. Mr. VALI seconded the motion. lie was of opinion that the difficulties could not be got over except by an Act of Parliament—that the Church must come down. Mr. Janos. understood that it was the intention of the Committee to apply to the Rulers of the Clifford's Inn Society fi r a portion of their ground, as a site for the new Church, and before he gave his sanction to an ap plication for an Act of Parliament, he should like to Dear something mole satisfactory as to the probable i-xpenie t.i to incurred. • Mr.VaLa thought it desirable, in every point of vi •w, to construct the new edifice on a portion of the ground now occupied by Clifford's Inn, so as to place it on a line with the Eavern portion of Fleet sire et—the money necessary to purchase such a piece of ground, would indeed be great ; but the space thus left vacant would be valuable to the parish. It would h 2 imp issible to state to what expense the parish would be taxed, but he ventured to say that perhaps 15,0001. would be re. quire.l. Mr. Jassor said, the rental of Clifford's Inn was from 6001. to 7001. and to purchase such an interest, a large sum would be required ;_ the Paris) ought to know the probable expense, be f ire an Act of Parka. nient was applied for. Mr. BOTTIRWORTH said, that in rebuilding the Church, they may fairly look fir the assistance of Go vernment, benevolent individuals, and from the fund for building Churches. It was impossible to say at present the sum that would he required, but a prop-sed cemetry under the Church, would raise a considerable income. Ile trusted they would puiceed fiimly in their duty ; such an opportunity should not be losr.especially as eves y parish and portion of the Metropolis vied with each other in the strides of improvement. Mr. HARPER was of opinion, that the Church ought to be repaired, so as to stand for ten or twenty years more. He could not see how, with their pre•ent debt, they cr uhf enter on such an expense. In a few years the debt might be diminished. He h scl hoped some more able person would have noticed this, but as an old pal ishioner, he should not have done his duty had he passed it unnoticed. Mr. HARKER thought the Church could not be rh paired. lie approved of the Report, and he hutted that no parsimonious considetat on nould shackle the exertions of the Committee in a work that would re dound so much to their honour, and the embellishment of t' e City. Alter a few observations from Mr. Beowsr, the Churchwarden, the Report of the Committee was re ceived, and adopted unanimou.ly. Mr BUTTERWORTH proposed that Mr. Vale, the Common Councilman, should be added to the Com• mime, which was unanimously agreed to. The thanks of the Meeting were then moved to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. A > U DISTINCTION..—" Before I begin to drink, my business is over fur the day."—" My business is corer for the day when 1 begin to drink." Yesterday. about three o'clock. his Highness the Prince ESTERHAZY was thrown off Iti. horse, at the ' Riding Academy, Regent's Palk, and bloke both the bones of his left leg. He was immediately carried - home in his carriage. and the medical attendants of the Embassy. Messrs. Bestin and Belinage, were sent for, an d M r . Bestin set his Highness's leg. Sir Astley Cooper also attended in the course of the day. The Prince bore the acciient arid the surgical operation with great fortitude. and he was going on last night as well as could be expected. 7 CITY IMPROVEMENTS is to be regretted that the Commissioners of Sewers do not direct their attet•tion to the narrow state of the font and carriage wAy access at the southern extremity of Coleman-street. Acchtelice ate continually happening, which the removal if an empty house at the corner of Lothbury, would in a great measure tend to remedy. It really is a disgrace to the City of London, in:having such a confined outlet to the great northern knd aestern roads. We hot e this matter will be speedily attended to, as it is now quite time. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Yesterday being the anniver s :17 of the Gunpowder Plot, the bells of the several parish churches in the,e towns were rung merrily throughout the day ; the Royal Standard was hoi►ted at the several Government departments, and a salute was fled from the forts and shipping. In the evening several thousand spectators were gratified by a brilliant display of fire works on the Hoe (with the permission of the Mayor), furnished by the liberality and loyal spirit of some Gen tlemen who subscribed tor the purpose. The anniver sary has not for many years been kept up with such spirit in Plymouth as on this occasion. Yesterday an Inquest was held at S - . Thomas's Hos pital, on the body of John Inman, one of the labourers employed in the works at the New London Bridge. The deceased was assisting the stone•masons, and the preceding morning had occasion to cross a plank to one of the abutments, when the plank slipped, and be was precipitatei a great height; nearly all I is ribs on the right •, :le were fractured by the fall. Verdict—Acci dental Death. Omni), Nov. 7.—Sunday an accident happened at a cottage on Gangsde," Hill, which might hare been of very serious consequences. The woman of the house had got two pounds of gunpowder, which, from laying in a damp place, was unfit for use—she in the week put into the oven to asT. On the Sunday she veit to heat the oven, when, forgetting the powder, she put in some fire, and immediately the partite cx. ploded, blew the oven to pieces, broke all the windows in the house, and the hasband, Who w l rs up stairs shaving himself, had the razor forcedfrom his hand, and thrown across the room. We are happy to learn that neither hihe man nor the woman were in the least hurt. ,~ {~