Star. — London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Wednesday, the Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia, under the co,,,nand of Colonel Goss LUMMOX, assembled in Oxford for matrone days training and exercise. Saturday the North and South Hams Militia met for training it Winchester. The exemplary conduct of the 9th Lancers, and the East Kent To o mey Cavalry, on the day of his ninny's progress & n osh Canterbury M embark for the Continent, has called lath a tribute of approbation Rom the Corporation which will be toned recorded in s unanimous Resolution of the Court of Darilmote. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-01'110E, OCTOBER 5, 1821. s a, yl d i e wi l t of Life Guards—Assistant Surgeon Samuel Droughtoe to be Surgeon, vice Moore, who retires • Edward tinier, fiat. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Broughton. Cammissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding g d i e County of York, City , and County of the Oty of York. lama Beckett Denison and Richard York, Esqm to be Deputy lieutenant% M West York Militia—Captain Henry Priestley to be Major, vice eviewatiort, resigned. • 341 West York Militia—Frederick William Chambers, Gent. to he Emir. Yorkshire Hussar Yeomanry.—Lieutenant Richard Leonard lee to be Captaib, vice Smith, resigned ; Cornet John Lister K./ye to he lieutenant, vice Style, resigned ; Cornet the lion. John Hobart Cradock to be ditto, vice Kendal, resigned ; the Right Hon. Lowther Augl,stus John Pennington, Lord Muncattsr, to be Cornet, vice Kaye, promoted; Robert Gd hem to be ditto, vice Cradock, promoted. g me h e rs Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeomanry Co l ey—James Wray, Gent. to be Aaststant•Surgeon. Craws Legion Cavalry—Lieutenant Thomas Mason Johnson to be Captain (of the additional Troop); Cornet John Balky Hal/ to be Lieutenant, vice Johnson, promoted; Robert Til lman, Gent. to be ditto (of the additional Troop); John Garth, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Chamberlain resigned. lads Volunteer (Light) Infantry—Ensign Richard Bramley to be Lieutenant, vice W. B. Smith, resigned ; Charles Brown. Om 'Gent. to he Ensign, vice Bramley, promoted. • - - - o:4llmiations signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cumberland. Richard Ferguson and Rowland Fawcett, Eaqrs. and Walter Fletcher, Clerk, to be Deputy Lieutenants. Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—Waiter Widdup and Isaac Cassels Wynne, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Commissions signed by the Lard Lieutenant of the County of Westmorelaisd. Royal Westinoreland Regiment of Militia—Thomas Awdos Mating. Gent. to be Ensign. Westmoreland Yeomanry Caralry—Edward Williams Hasell, Esq. to be Major; George Troutbeek, Esq. to be Captain; Henry Addison, Gent. to be Lieutenant. MILITARY DEATHS. The following Military Deaths have been facially reported for the month of September : Detthemnd-Oflonefe—George Raft, half-pay, 84th Foot, In- 1 sprang Field Officer of Militia, in Nova Scotia, loot by the wreck of the transport brig Chance, of Roble Island, in the be- Owing of February, 1821; Anderson, half-pay, 85th Foot. Mejars—Truter, 2J Ceylon Regt. Ceylon, 7th April, 1821; Reyna, Royal Inverness Artillery, Sandy's Well, Cork. Captaisfs--Knollis,l4th Foot, Bourdeadt : Cartwright, late Ist Re* Veteran Battalion, Guernsey, 19th August, 1821; M.Bran, late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, Chelsea, 17th June, len ; Macdougall, half-pay, 79th Foot, 17th March, 1821; Miler, half-pay, Chass. Brit. Mete, Ist June, 1821. lireiamsete—Davis, 13d Foot, at sea, on the passage to Since pare, 91 January, 1821 ; Brehm, 834 Foot, Ceylon, Sild March, felt; Meanies, late of the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, Chel sea, 101 h Amuse, 1821 ; Green, late of the Royal Garrison Battalion, London, Bth of September, 1821; Connell, half-pay, 7516 Foot, Rio Janeiro, 19th of April, 1821 ; Watts, half-pay, 86th Foot, (late of 89th Foot), Poonamallee, 4th May, 1821; De Koval half-pay of 69th Foot, Newfoundland Fencibles, Lower Canada, 13th April, 1821 ; Dicker, half-pay, Royal Ar tillery Defer., Lewes, Sussex, 2d September, 1821 ; J. Kelly, 59th Foot, 2d September, 1821. Eruiru—O'Kelley, half-pay, 25th Foot, 4th May, 1820 ; Burrowes, late sd Veteran Company, (previously of 6th Royal Veteran Battalion), Chatham, 15th September, 1821. Tennaskr—Pflfold,9lth Foot, Bombay, 28th February, 1821. Querterisalter--Bt cokes, half-pay, Ist Foot, tai Aug. 1821. Arnett—Blatant, half-pay, 88th Foot, Amesbury, Wilts, 24 brat, 1891, 0191aina—fienkins, Montreal, 26th April, 1821 ; Atcherley, Wry, 119th Foot, Much Wenlock,Stafford,97th Aug. 1821. lido—,—Assistant Commiesary-General, H. France, Iselmrat, 90th June, 11121 ; Deputy Barrack-Master-Gene ni, G. H. Dennis., Cape of Good Hope, 15th May, 1821. We inserted, on Friday last, the Answer of his loyal the CoMUANDKB-tN-Cate, to Sir &star %MN's Letter of the 20th ultimo, de manding a Court of Inquiry, or Court Martial. We sow lay before our Readers the Letter from his Royal Highness, in which his removal from the Army was Communicated to him, and the abovementioned Let ter of the 22th No. L " Horse Guards, September 15, 1021. 44 It in command franc We Marne to inform Too, Mathis Mowry has no farther occasion for your services. " 1 ant, Sir, Tones, (Sired) " FREDERICK, Commander•in-ChieL " To Sir Sabi. Wilma, M.P." No. IL—A NSWIZSt. " Sts—The Letter of your Highness, dated the 15th ti September, was denvered into my hands this morning by his &editing Sir CNAILLIS SWART. Afterthe interview I had with Sir IFlamisur TATUM, your &fa Mitnese's Secretary, on the ..earning of the 21st August, it Stith stated my personal desire to meet and challenge in- Illyloto calumnies and misreptesetnations notoriuudy circulated, intoner with the anodes@ deli Isebsiennesomil oSd.lj ealisti apte,frout giving in my stablaelltui Nos toblect I felt it sny isty to pursue on the 14th ult. whom attending the funeral Pro claim of bet late Maniere, I maid sat list be greatly asteniahed fad the Newspaper stmenseets of say siismiesalftont the we vittorithout any inisdry, or previous amemmisation of allegedi dales, thus odidally •conarmed. Bat I still *peal without& lout to his Maarrres sense of justice, that he vase wsTar 'lotion forth, institution of some Military Comt, Wire Which It ousy have an opportunity to vindicate myself, and grove the hhtbsod of those accusations, whatever they may be, Whirii have posed his Hamm to remove me from an Amy, in which awe urved twenty.aine years. and in which I purchased every Cumaistion, with the exception of the limb* one. I await at Paris yoir Royal Highness's answer, but shall be ready to ap- Por before any Court of Inquiry, or Court Nutlet, at the taint entice.—l have the honour to be, " Your Royal Highness's obedient servants Paris, Sept. 20, 1821. " ROUT. WILSON." 1 44J0R ilunitit.—The remains of Major ANDRE weached Portsmouth on Wednesday_ last, in the PHACCON frigate, Captain W. A. MONTAGU, last troth ilalifax. The remains, which were placed in sarcaPlagus, prepared at New York for that ow- Pose, werebrought from thence on board an English Packet, which arrived at Halifax just before the de- Pune of the Priaaros. They have not yet been landed. It is understood that they are consigned to lk Royal Highness the Duke of YGRK, and that their being sent to England is in compliance with the re-1 quest d the family Di Major ANDRE. DuEL-llonday morning, a Meeting took place' near Virginia, in Ireland, between Mr. S--o, of Dublin, and Mr. 11—st, of Granard ; the former Gentleman was attended to the ground by Lieutenant S--x, of the 55th Regiment; the latter by Mr. G--x, of Granard. Surgeon 0 . 1)—, of the 55th, attended in a medical capacity. After an exclutcge of shots, without effect, the seconds interfered ; and the flatlet was amicably arranged. -,„ .1. - • __. ____ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH / W.—.—Put back the Silly, for Barbadoes. Poom, Oc7. Q.--The accounts in general from Newfoundland speak of the prospect u to the fishery as very unpromising for the present. The weather is much complained of. At St. John's they draw a very gloomy picture, and if so now, what may be expected before the winter has e nded? PLYMOUTH, OCT. 6.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the Joseph, Mit.er., from London for Oporto, pith loss of sails; Twelve Brothers, Bui.t., from Dram • Ranger, Woos, from Memel for liridgeeratef ; and Circulation, Joists, from Nystad for Leg horn, with loss of sans and in want of water. Put back the Hansbatonian. for Cape Coast Castle. Poiesatoorn, OCT. d.—Yesterday the A LUGATOR, of 20 guns, which was lately built at Cochin China, of teak wood, Captain Wts.xtz, arrived from Madras, manned with invalids from the i lsquadron under Sir IL ilt.Acenvon, with a party of the 73d Regiment, doing duty as Marines. His Excellency Lieutenant- General Sir Toomas limo', 0.C.8. Governor of Madras, with Capt. Woos, and Lieut. Van Buss, came passengers. She left Madras on the 2d of June, in company with the LEAN DRO., 58, Rear-Admiral Sir H. lk.accw ooo , Captain CHARLES ilscnaanson, C.ll. which ship parted company for Penang.— The Indian Peninsula was free from internal commotion, and tolerably healthy. No political news whatever. The Torase frigate, Capt. Lynam-, and CuaLzw sloop of war , Capt. Petal lkoczwoon, were in the China seas. The Lavgarooz frigate, Cape. F. A. Coulza, C.B. had gone to Bombay to repair, and to tit out the Games, a new ship, of 84 guns, lately launched there, which the crew of the LIVERPOOL will bring to England. The Dammam, sloop of war, Capt. G. C. GAMSIRS, had been sent to Lima, for silver for the Chinese market. The asseazawo, a new sloop of war, wou:d be ready to launch at Cochin in De cember. The ALlA:mien touched at the Mauritius, and left that island an well. The Minis, 24, Capt. F. Moaner, CB. was cruising off: she had lately captured a Jarge brig, with slaves, from Madagascar. The 1 / 3 00 (Rear-Admiral LASSOES?), lizazze. .:Lossoss, Bram, and HA ROT schooaer, were lying at Sr . IL.k,sa, wafting the return of the Helios :loop of war, with orders from E..g.. .J. The CYGNIIT was at the Cape of Good Hope. The Rasmus), Capt. Maar/err, sailed yesterday to cruise off Weymouth, for the suppression of smuggling—Last week, Lieut. Winos, of the' Preventive Service these, made another seizure of 82 casks of spirits and one cask of tea, and Lieutenant Sri RES creeped up 43 tubs off Portland. The MURTON, Capt. W. A. Allosivsuuo, which arrived on Wednes day from Halifax, had an extraordinary quick passage of only 18 days. She was relieved by the 1711,11., 28, Capt. H. ROCS CNIZR, from England, which ship she left at Halifax. with the NeweaszLE, 48, (Rear-Admiral CoLrors), and Jassura. The Acme, Sir Janos Goenos, K.C.B. and Lirrwr, Hon. Hasizy DUNGAN, C. B. came into harbour this afternoon, the former to have her defects repaired, and apastments fitted up for the re ception and conveyance of the Earl of CHATHAM and suite to Gibraltar • the latter to be paid of, and recommissioned for the broad pe dant of Commodore CuAas.zs Guar?, C.B. who has been appointed to succeed Rear-Admiral Sir Hamar Duce wooer K.C. 11. in the East India command. The Lot, Captain Szzw.sae Mamma, will proceed to Cork, as soon as the wind is fair, to bring the Srsecza, 74, guard-ship, to Plymouth. The I lowouts.' frigate arrived from Plymouth this morning, prepa ratory to proceeding for the African coast to endeavour at the suppression of the slave trade. Ships in Portsmouth Harbour—Quzat CII ARLOTTS, ALBION , (guard-ship), SA LISRUSY, LIFEST,: ACTIVE, EU• SWAIM, Szosuwass, TIM, ICARUS, ORMAN, and the ROYAL Groactz yacht.—At Spithead : Irustaxout, Pstarross, Auroo iron, Hasp, Ls; and Cammant. OCTOSSR 7.—Wind S. W.—Arrived to-day, the Mary, Baown, from the Gulf of Venice; and Cornwallis, from the Downs for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived off the Wight, the Maria Sophia, MILsoN, from Dram for Fowey. A Swedish ship, name unknown, is reported to be in the Park with her mainmast and bowsprit gone. Sailed his Majesty's ship limo, on a cruise. MAL, Orr. 7.—Wind S. W.—Arrived yesterday and sailed again, the Maria, WaLoca, from Batavia and St. Helena for Antwerp • Governor M'Carthy , DEAN, from Africa for Rams-1 gate • NViisbn, Wasiox from Trieste for Standgate Creek ; also I salted the rest of the ho meward-bound.—Put back, the Roberts, Svtax, for New York.—Arrived to-day said sailed for the River,l the Rawlins, Dazw, from St. Kitt's • and Vittoria, from Ha- 1 vannah.—Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sands, the Maria Christina, Toosszaav, from Alton& for St. Thomas's.—Came down from the River and remain, the Joseph, CHRISTOPHES, sow for Demerara; Highlander, Maass, for New Providence; and Mars, HOsz&TM, fur Dublin.—Arrived and remains, the Ihlls, Macula, front Riga for Plymouth. DART/ROOTH, Oct. 6.—Arrived the Adolphus, Mussy from Stettin for Bourdeaux, with damage; and Active, Smuts's, from Lubec, with sails split, and must discharge. RAISSCLITZ, OCT. 7.—Arrived the GOTCTDOCAPC.anhy, DEAN from Africa, with damage to her sails, &c. and Trust, Fowz.aa, from London for Weymouth, with her anchor broken. COWES, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Trafalgar, Wau.aa, from Loa. don, leaky ; Juffer Engellin Von Lettin, Rims, from Peters burgh, ditto; and William Frederick, Nooasus, from Riga, with loss of three topmasts, and leaky. PADSTOW OCT. S.—The Hopewell, MOMAN, was driven on shore last night in a tremendous gale at N. N.S. and sunk, but has been got a this morning, with her hull much injured, and loss of boat. Arrived the Pomona, Ikviu, (tom Neath, with loss of bulwarks, sails, and boat stove ; and Sportsman, Correa, from Southampton, with loss of sails. The Abeona, 8050 n. ,, from Plymouth far Belfast, has been brought in here with loss of bulwarks, sails, and boat stove. Doves, Orr. 7.—Arrived the Cordelia, Owes, from Lon don for Limerick; and Symmetry, Watisa, from Sunderland, with loss of anchors and cables. Ilaawscn Ocr. 6.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet from Holland; Emily ditto from Gottenburgh ; and Vansittart ditto from Cuxhaven • each with a Mail. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet for Holla nd ; Lord Nelson ditto for Cuxhaven; and Char lotte ditto for Gottenburgh ; all with Malls. Hot!, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Zephyr Usirainr, from Davis' , Straits, with 19 fish, 540 butts; and G li der, Bauer, 19 fish, 560 ' butts. They bring the' following account : Albion, 21 fish ; Aurora, 7 er 10; Andrew Marvell, 15 or 19; Ariel, 7 ; Bruns wick,!! ; Salmon, 6 ; Brunswick, 3or 6 ; Ingria, ; Kirkella, 3or 7; lero, ; Lee, 6or 10; Lord Wellington 14; Mary, Frances, 10 or 12; Margaret, 6 ; Progress, 4 ; R oyal George, 3 or 5; Thomas, 5; William, 11. WIIITNY ' OCT. 6.—Arrived off this port. the James, Lsxn frons Davis' Straits, 20 fids, 22.5 tuns—left the Valiant, 114th August, with 13 fish, 110 tuns • Brookwood, 12 fish, 160 tans; Ipswi c h , 8 fish; Albion, 21 as, 210 tuns; Andrew Mar vel, 20 fish, 200 tuns ; Ariel, 10 fish ; Brunswick, 24 fish, 240 tuns; Egginton, 6 fish, 80 tuns; Lee, 10 fish; Mary Frances, fish; Zephyr, a full ship. Currom-House, OCT. IL—Entered Inwards : —The Willing Maid, from Cadia ; Eliza, from Gneonsey ; Harriet, from St. John's; Sarah Margaret, from Cronstadt ; Lady Carringtoo, and Lotus, from Calcutta; Young Proteus, from Para; Saint Mary, from Jamaica; Mallard, and Speedwell, from Cork; and the Yarmouth, from Duhlin.—Cleared Outwards :—The Isa bella, for Charitston ; Geertruda, for Amsterdam • Hero, for Waterford; Harriet, for Leghorn ; Heroes, for Caleb ; Marshal Blucher, for Rotterdam ; Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend ; Stag, for Odessa ; Flora, for Antwerp ; Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam ; Sons of Commerce, for Dort ; Thetis, for Hamburgis ; Alexan der, for New Orleans; and Active, for Calais. DISTILCOOTPON or Pane-Morray..—La Nymphe for the stores of La Cleopatra, French frigate, captured in 1793, on the 7th of November, at No. 9, New road -street, and recalled there Wednesdays and Thursdays. The Royal Squadron did not return to Portsmouth until Wednesday last. After being detained in the Downs by strong south-west winds, nearly a week, the ships put to sea with rather moderate breezes, in tending, by the aid of the tides, to beat their way back to Spithead. Tuesday night, whilst thus em ployed, on the coast of Sussex, it being •ery dark and stormy, the ROYAL Gamma was nearly run down by the Acme; it was the narrowest escape that could possibly happen. The ROYAL GEORGE yacht, Commodore the Hon. Sir CHARLES PAGET, went immediately into the harbour, to be re•equipped, and kept in a state of constant readiness to proceed again to Calais, to convey biz MAJESTY home. .. 1 I _ f SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. It bas been determina by the Jockey Club at -Newnsarke% that all Racing -bets madc attar Epsom Races neat year, shall be in Am**, instead at Guineas. BOXII4O. ,•. Monday, an immense concourse of petibbs 4om Bath, Bristol, and their respective neighbourhoods, enagrEtated at SaWord, to witness a prize-fight between two pugilists, named Hazel and Illoredluod. The vigilance of the Magistracy, however, prevented the consummation of their wishes, wben the win& multitude moved on to Bitton, where a subscription was collected from the mobility to make a purse, with the contents of which one of the heroes slunk away without gratifyiog his patrons with an exhibition of his science; and the other hero, being detected in the act of absconding, was roughly handled by the disappointed and enraged spectators. The sports of the day concluded With a bull-bait. On the 27th ult. an Inquest was held at Mildenhall, on John Harris, who had eaten some honey from the honey-comb, when a bee concealed in it getting into his throat; he almost immediately died from suffoca. tion.—On the 29th, in the same parish, on Mary Ba con (an infant), who fell with her face downwards upon some slacked lime, a particle of which getting into her windpipe, produced inflainmation of the lungs, of which she died. Verdkt in each case— Accidental Death. Monday an Inquest watt held at Dover, before HENSHAW LATHAN, Esq. Mayor and Coroner, on the body of Richard Rowbottom, who, report stated, had died from blows he received from another boy ; but after a minute investigation, which included the evidence of a Surgeon, the Jury returned a verdict— Died by the Visitation of GOD. Saturday, an Inquest was held at the Bull's Head, Dean-street, Soho-square on the body of an elderly man, named WILD, who, on the preceding day, called to see his sister, who resides in Swallow-street. Cln taking leave of her, he said—" I shall call and see you again next week." He walked a few paces, then shrieked very loud, and fell on his face. A person ran up to him, and found him a corpse. Vetdict r - Died by Me visitation of Goo. An Inquisition was held on Saturday, at Green ford, near Harrow, on the body of a person named FIELD, who, when in a state of apparent good health, fell down and expired. Verdict—Died by the visita tion of GOD. Friday, a poor man, out of employment, fell down dead in Clerkenwell-close, near Clerkenwell-green. The deceased had been without food two days, and a humane inhabitant gave him a roll, which he ate voraciously, and immediately afterwards expired. Yesterday morning, a Mr. BRIASER was found dead in a green-house belonging to a Gentleman of fortune at Hendon. It appeared that the deceased went into the green-house on Saturday night, and having made a large fire, he fell asleep, and the effluvia arising from the embers produced suffocation. Information of the circumstance was sent to Mr.Svilt• 1.1540 the Coroner, who has appointed an Inquest to be held on the body to-morrow. A mcst shocking accident happened on Saturday seinnight: a little boy, aged nine years, ton of Mr. Barton, butcher, of Shipbourne, who was carrying a quart glass bottle of beer to a field a short distance from home, tripped against a stone, and, falling on the bottle, it cut open his side, from whence prot r uded his bowels, and the poor little sufferer survived only two hours. Tuesday night, between five and six o'clock as a young man, named Alexander Bury, about nineteen years of age, was engaged in adjusting one of the straps belonging to the steam-engine in Messrs. Ha worth and Pomfret's spinning factory, near Mount street Chapel, Leeds, his hand got entangled, and his body was immediately dragged into the machinery, and literally crushed to pieces. The mangled corpse of the unfortunate youth presented a most appalling sight—not a vestige of wearing apparel was left ou it but a part of the waistcoat and shirt. Wednesday, Mr. John Wood, butter-dealer of Leeds, and Catherine Walmsley, his niece, a young woman of about 18 years of age, were killed by the over turning of a cart in which they were returning from Knaresborough market. Early on Wednesday morn ing they left Leeds, and after transacting their busi ness at Knaresborough, quitted that place in the evening. About ten o'clock at night they were seen at Halewood, and two hours afterwards a waggoner, who was travelling from thence to Leeds, observed a cart overturned on the road, near Atwoodley-gates. Ills first impression was, that the driver of the cart had gone to obtain assistance, but hearing nothing of him, he became alarmed, and called at a house on the road to beg that they would accompany him to the place where he had seen the cart. With this re quest they readily complied, and on removing the packages, they beheld with horror Wood and his niece lying stretched upon the road, and both of them quite dead ! Four years ago, a cart which he was striving on the same road was overturned, and a young woman, who had then the misfortune to be in his service, was thrown out and killed upon the spot. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—Last Monday afternoon, a heart-rending accident happened at Leith :—Two carts, belonging to Mr. CAMPBELL, brewer, in Edin burgh, were sent down loaded to Leith, and a porter, stationed at the }lad of the Canongate, :tamed James Lamb, was engaged to assist the dtayman. When passing along the shore, near the new draw-bridge, Lamb perceived a child in imminent danger of being rode over by the hindmost cart, and instantly sprung forward to save it, in doing which the shaft of the cart struck him, he was thrown down, and the wheel passed right over his breast : it was at the time loaded with three hogsheads of porter, weighing nearly half a ton. The unfortunate man was imme diately conveyed to an adjoining house, where he breathed his last in about ten ;minutes. The only words ha uttered were, " In saving the life of a child I have lost my own r On the body being removed to Edinburgh, and previous to conveying it into the dwelling of his family, a person went to prepare his wife for the distressing intelligence; but no sooner had he intimated that a misfortune had befallen her husband, than the unhappy woman, rushing out, met those who were employed in carrying his remains.— The shock which her feelings sustained it is impos sible to describe : she sunk down in a swoon, and it was long ere she could be recalled to life, and a know ledge of the full extent of her misfortune. Lamb was a very stoat man, above the middle age, and bore a good character. By his death two children a:e lett fatherless. ' • . DROCIIEDA, OCTOBER 2. Sunday / a jaunting car, belonging to Mr. Mons, of Pbillipstown, in which were three sisters of Mr. EN xis and Miss LANGAN, were coming into this town, about eleven o'clock, when the horse took fright opposite the pound, ind ran furiously dcwn Magiell •n-street, passing over an old woman, who was dreadfully hurt. Miss ANNE Estas imprudently threw herself off, and her head coming in contact with the pavement, was most dreadfully shattered ; a comb which she wore was sunk into the skull, two of herteeth were knocked I I out, and part of her tongue came away. She was taken into the houseof Mr. CHA RLESCAMPELL, where every thing that medical and surgical skill could suggest was administered by Drs. Sszwros and FOGARTY, but without effect; she languithed In a state of in sensibility until six o'clock in the evening, and then expired. Another Miss Esittaswasthrown from the car, ad although not mateiially injured by the fall, yet it is feared that the shock will prove fatal to her previously delicate constitution. The horse was soon after stopped by the driver turning his head against a gate. The deceased Vas a tine young woman, twenty-five years of age, and very much beloved by her family :tad friends. Saturday a melancholy accident happened between Chichester and Bognor : as a Gentleman and Lady, of the name of Fisher, were proceeding to the former place in a gig, the horse took fright and fell to kick ing ; the Lady was thrown out, and receiving a blew from the horse, WAS killed on the spot ; but the Gen tleman received no material injury. The gig was dashed to pieces. Wednesday, a boy, of the natne of Moire 1, about fifteen years of age, being employed by his father to lead coals to a lime• kiln near Alasham, attempted to. ford the river Ure, at Brigwith Wath, about two miles from Nasham, in order to save himself the trouble of going round by the bridge, which is a mile dis tant from that place. The Tad had the management of three horses end two carts, and having crossed the 'same ford the day before, he thought that he could safely repeat it, although the water was unusually high. He was, however, cautioned not to venture, but he was obstinate, and the horses and himself were carded down the stleaus, and all of them drowned. Tuesday evening a young woman, servant to a Lady in Bury, was defrauded of £l5, by a fellow who represented himself as a baker to the Chatham division of marines, and pretended to know her bro ther, a private in that corps, who, he said, being in a bad state of health, wished to obtain his discharge, which, the swindler asserted, he could accomplish upon a sum of money being advanced in order to provide a substitute. The credulous girl, with the aid of her fellow -servants, immediately procured the sum, and saw no more of the stranger. A most daring burglary was on Monday night last committed in the house of Mrs. Frederic, of High street, Devizes. The thieves fist effected an entracte at the back part of the house into the brewhouse, and thence into the wash-house, but not finding anything portable worth their taking, and being unable to pro ceed to any other room, they again got out, and went to the front of the house : here they took a pane limn one of the windows, and got into the parlour. Hav ing a tinder-box with them, they very deliberately lit two mould candles, commenced ransacking the room, and carefully discriminating the silver from the plated goods, they took every article of the for. mer, and proceeded to the pantry. They here se pled themselves with some bread•and cheese, and milk, and son after, hearing the watchman, made off. About six weeks ago, the colliers in the neighbour hood of Glasgow struck work for higher wages, and the consequence has been, coals have risen in value from 10s. to 15s. per waggon, and a further rise may be anticipated, as we bear the supply is completely exhausted to a great distance round that city. In consequence of a proprietor of coal-works in the im mediate neighbourhood having employed some new hands, ax attack was meditated against them on Wednesday by the former operatives. The Civil Power was, however, aware of their intention, and took the necessary measures to prevent it. Accord. ingly. a party of Dragoons on Thursday morning brought in some prisoners from the work in question. The following is an extract of a letter from Paris, dated the 30th nit," The higher circles in Paris are at this moment appalled by the intelligence of an event horribly tragical in its character, and the par ties in which are personages well known. I have just been told, and, unhappily, I cannot doubt the truth of my information, that M. de one of the sons of a distinguished merchant, who, by most honour ably amassing,afortune, hai qnriched his native place, Neufchatel, had conceived suspicions of the fidelity of his wife, Mademoiselle de C—. Their marriage was the result of mutual inclination. Mademoiselle de C— had no fortune, that of M. de P—.-. amounts to about five or six millions of francs. The suspicions entertained by M. de P— were, it appears, but too well founded. Some days ago, desirous of resolving a fact which a wise man always leaves in doubt, he pretended to quit Ilk residence, but promptly returned, armed with a sabre, and finding his wife and her lover in a situation which was but too convincing, he immediately killed the former, and left her Lover for dead." CORN Excataxon, NUR:4.mm, Oct. B.—We had an immense supply of When this morning from Essex, Kent, Suffolk, and the northern seaport Counties, which, together with what re mained over from last week's arrivals, produced an almost total stagnation in the trade, and what asks were made were only of the finest Old Wheat, which obtained last Monday's prices ; but New must be quoted nominal, as no sales could be effected &cm the dardp state of the samples. Barley and Beans are 4s. per quarter cheaper ; but Oats, although the arrivals are very large, al support last Monday's priees.—Currency as under: =GLUM. I Small Beans Wheat, Kent and • Tick ditto Hi 3111 Ease:, New4os 541 old 60 76s Oats, potat oe 34e No Suffolk 4os 54s old 60s 76s Poland 20e 320 Norfolk old 64s 74s Feed 201 24e Rye 30s 34s Flour, per Sack Ms 651 . Barley 0 111 40s Rapeseed, per Last £3l 4153 Mail 64s 72, TOftIIGN. White Peas 32s 56a. Wheat, Dantsic Os Os - , Boilen ...38s 404 Baltic Red, Ilambro' or Grey Peas 28% 31s Brabant red ........ Os Ca Sumter= Rumor, Oct. B.—There was an abundant sup ply of every description of Cattle at mark: t this morainf, ;a consequence of which the market was heavy, and the prices .are lower than those of LE week's market.—Carrent prices : Beef, 3s. Od. to 4s. Oki. per stone of Sibs.; Mut:on, 2s. 6d. to 41. Od. Veal. 3s. 61. to Si. Od. Pork, 3%. Cd. to 4s. 6d... Cattle at Market : Beasts, 67J; Calves, 3-0; Sheep and tomb., 21,9001 rigs. 210.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 3L 10s.so C. tis. clover, 41. 105. to 3i. 13. Suaw, If. Ils. to U. 165. Ito ma Sc