Star. — London, England, 1822-10-08 00:00:00

~ r ~ c I “a. i: «woman—6o3ll9; D'UBLIN. ‘ Wodnsday the Ragga, assisted by Mdmuen mmmx and Ancnu, sat for the trial of prime” ahd traversers. ‘1 . . COUNSELLOI n‘unnou‘s case. . Michael O‘Connor, and‘Mruylhis wife, were put to the'traverser’s bar and indicted for having, on the; 12th of August. violently assaulted and falselyumq prisoned Andrew M‘.‘-la‘~.on for six hours, and "I ' second count for having assaulted him on the “thief September. - ' ‘ ' Andrew M‘Mahon, Esq. Counsellor at Lam}? pen) e 1‘ infull costume, and was swornt—He declined (he said“; 'statitig any case, although his 7'83 ll" '3O" wanton and deplorable tl- at ever came before a 00011 of Justice. He deposed, “ that on the night of the 12th of August, hetwrcn the hours of {even and twelve o’clock. the traversers seized him. In‘ hls own house, and with such force and ferocity, that he thought they, would have extinguished his eatstenee. Notwithstanding his many remonstrances, they no lently pulled his body, torturingly squeezed his limbs, and finally succeeded in dragging him to Bank-street Police Ollice, where he passed six hours of the night. This happened to be one of the houses that he had recovered by the verdict of a Jury, and under the will of his own father. that he might enjoy it for’nt'ne hundred and ninety-nine years-l He had been so compassionately fboltsh, and taken pity upon the audacious Mrs. O'Connor, who was a very dis tant relation of his, as to make a lease of the house to her husband, on very adva'utageous terms; it was one of the be. t houses in Crow-street, and he retained atroom in it for himself, as he was quite alone man; and liethought he had a right to expecttheir grati tude,jkindness, and attention to him, and- prettily they treated him after. They kept the house for a year. dilapidatedit of its .conveniences and ornaments, lau hed at or abused him when he called for rent. anfﬁnally made a lease of the whole house at such a rent and granted such conditions as he,notwithstand inghis good nuture,would not give themselves, not” to n‘iack straw,~but to a proﬁigate and lewd person.” HHS!” the Court reminded t to Learned Gentleman ‘ tliat he had promised not to state auycase, but merely the facts respecting the assault. 'l'he'Co‘unsellor bowed assent and continued.)-—“ He occupied the back room on the ﬁrst ﬂoor, though he had'covenanted for the front one, ‘but they bullied him out of it, and he was forced to be content with the exchange; but they acre not equally so. Finding they had succeeded so well. they attempted to oblige him.to reside in a Blackjack in some other part of the house; but he ‘ resisted, .and Measured against their conduct, as also the improper and immodest uses they had con verted his habita‘tioninto."—-( He was again requested to conﬁne himself to .the {acts of the eased—‘7“ Find ingheswasxestire, they had recourse to threats, and ‘ kuowipgsthey were in league with sOme of the party: ﬁsh which he had been so long involved in law pro;| cudingsdbr thorecovery of his progeny, he was in bodily fear and dread of his life. it the night of" the 12th of August he came home about ten o clock, .andwhen in hisroom he heard them through the: foldin” doors, which divided the two rooms, say—‘ ‘ Nowghe’s come, we'll give him a night’s lodging ;' and O'Connor came to his room, on which he ran and csc'aped up to the garret, toclaim the protection, of 5 man named Duncan; hint Duncan refused to‘ admit him, and O'Connor shortly afterwards re turned, 'aceompanied‘ by two watchmen. O'Connor then violently drag" ed him down the stairs and along the hall, and brought him to the police watch-house, where the constable rifnsed to take his charge, and he was obliged td iemain‘in'the watch-house or pro tection. Well, he looked over that, and in conse quence of the ill‘treatment being repeated, he surn moued them before the Magistrate, and went‘ on the ‘l lth'of September to serve them in summonses, when thetraverser-and his wife attempted to throw him over the barristers of the stairs; but not being able to eﬂ'ect their purpdse, they threw him down a ﬂight of stairs, by which he was most severely injured to se ~veral parts of his body; their servant-weman' then‘ -earne to him in the hall, and having a bucket of suds‘ and dirty water, she threw it in his face and on him. There had been a separate indictment against her, and if the Court and Jury did not think his a hard cane, he was very much mistaken." . ' Cross-examined by Mr. Banana—The treatment he received on the 12th of August was-.not in conse quence of having called the traversersabusive names, . no, it was part of the system pursued by the banditti who had so long persecutedhim; he had not a mob - collected about him that night; was not pelted with . mud. ‘ (The Counsel here assured Mr. Bennett he was mistaken if‘he thought to ﬁsh anything out of him' that would invalidate the truth of his statement.) ‘Tobk no cons/or: that day-a!“ Oh no, Counsellor Beu nett, you measure my corn by your own bushel; I wasn't coaxingattornies-that day—eh, do you take ?‘ . Mn Bennett—Were you ever ani ht theseeo years that-you had not regnled yourself? Yeg‘miny a month ;~can't you say rippling at'once; l'kridw what you~ase atr—l expected better from 'a Gentle ' mari-‘ Mr. Bennett, taverns areexpensive places, a man won’t get. drink for nothing, and {have been these many months ‘ without a shilling; waiting- till the Chancellor returns. I have been driven about from placeto‘place, some days having’a-dinner, andi ' some days net. ’I am in the day-time with a tenant} (t 6 ll house 'of mine in Chaneery- ans—l» knew'ltiln in‘ ‘ England—land 1 sleep, or try to do so, inlay house in Crow-street. ‘~ -. ' . -' w t r . .Wb‘en yotrbtought the traveesers before the-Police ~Mlgilmltel‘ did he not say. “ Mn M‘Mahou, your head is notﬁght'," rend dissuissed,thg..complainﬂ.'-, ‘sB}, ‘MrJGahhﬁt‘would netbe such‘a hlockhead. gr huddle honour. to best class-fellow‘with' hill?- W shipment Recorder. in Triniity College, and 'e kn'e'w m to he one of‘ the brighten fellows in thékhii“; nip. So far from dismissingthe complaint; c' w'o'k’} «pry informatwns.. Was not em ﬁre washer-l woman when she threw. the water a bin,“ ‘‘ . j .».For diedefence, John Corry, wiatﬁmaud I n‘ . :Mll, constable, \ierc sn on.K ,Cta'r .p “4‘" t‘ - ass/the ’5?“ he Inuit: ”It. ”EM” {9 3’ W' . We Mdllm use high minds .hltpnnlg, culled: - The eon-midi: said that ﬁshed» a - . mime» 35.11331».th iii-thaw. , On the ﬁrst vita-akin; retained-Mrs 8? to! acquainted the Court, that in consequence squat from Mr. M‘Mahon he had very willin; wdtoappear as Coauselonhishehalf. ’ . l .'.; . -~ .~-,.r \. - ~. . ‘.._~...._.. . .. ~ ‘ -...Lkuu y _ , . . an m hamiM'ﬂh ﬁﬂLﬁm in! ‘nnd nhilitru chew font thorn-ﬂint)! a ‘l3] nowded Count. .1560!“ ‘ an wit n'eu, that on. his gain"? at. “hﬂ‘Mahon into custodyﬂle was sitting quid: on Ih. I“ at the {we story. amt-that 1M 31‘ . .mpdgddﬁdmble violence in bringing hiu’doqpptm; an; Tio'm the and when. that he was up! @h‘izbwsay'positively whether MnM‘Mahon wan Sq “gum: or m ;‘ h‘e ‘only judged from his appeal-an“ it . and time, iighé’ut" ma ing any aim“ for his irritation at eccentricity The Ricotta $0132 chatgedtho Jury, who ti!“ turned I yen-dict of G g. ~’ ~ ‘ . Mr. 83:13:11. on phc part of me‘gm‘m; nyed time to put in an aﬁdﬂil in miti'g‘algouof pu‘n’sg'ment. ~ The Raconnn' consented. hut Wit *md bc' dune in time willow the prosecutor time no answer. Wednesday afternoon, as 'l‘ho's.‘ Webiter, a, young man from the neighbourhood of Leeds, in"the 'em ploy of Messrs. Simpson, in York, was greasing the spindle of the steam appanmn'h'e‘ was unfortunately drawn into the machinery, and mangled in a most dreadful manner; his right leg was taken of, below the knee, and his left thl h, arm, and several ribs were broken. When founf he had ettricated himself, and had fainted from loss of blood. Medical assist ance was immediately procured, and after examina ‘tion he was conveyed to the County Hospital, where ‘ he died about two hours afterwardywht e undergo ing the operation of amputation. .‘ 7 . Friday night, in a public-house at Greenwich, a Greenwich pensioner, about seventy'yean of age, was sitting in company with a woman. some altercation took place between them. he charging her with keep in company with another min; words ran big , when the aged Othello, ﬁred with jealousy and rage, pulled a knife out of his pocket, and wounded he: in the throat. He was -instantly secured; and when asked what made him commit so dreadful an oﬂ'ence, he boldly said he had it' along time in contempla tion, but found no opportunity till then. A surgeon was sentfor, who dressed the wound. She was de. clared to be in gr'eat danger. The man is now in safe custody, to wait the event. - Hartleyhthe cohvict, who subbed Captain Ownr. of the Bauenoruon,wasremoved on Friday last to Maidstone Jail, 'to stand histrial nest December. ,Between ﬁve and six o'clock on Saturday evening last Robert Hill‘s, a convictirmder sentence of tuo ears’ imprisonment in the House of Correction at l)on¢aster, contrived to effect his escape from thence by means of forcing a long plank from one of the treads of the mill, ately introduced there, which he placed in a slanting direction against the boundary wall of one of the prison yards, and gained the sum mit, and hanging by his hands, dropped down on the other side to the ground, a distance of about 60 feet. 3 . It will be reeolbctedthat at the adjotirned Assiaes at York, in September, 1820. a number of’persens from the neighbourhood of Barnsley and Hudders ﬁeld were induced by amesﬁectaiion of mercy to plead guilty .to the charge of i‘gh ,trea‘sonyand that voine of them were subsequently sentenced to four teen years’ transportation, and others totrausporta tion for life. During the last week, all the persons whose sentences were commuted-to fourteen years’ transportation returned to their Respective families and rimdsrand each man receiv 31. 4-5. toWards his. travelling expenses from Woolwich, with a certi ﬁcate of their havingbeen pardoned on account of their uniform good conduct. The names of the men who have thus beenlihes‘ated 'are John Robson, Geb. Burkenshaw, John Yarri‘mand the younger. Geoige Bryen, Abraham Irwham, and William Holland, from Barnsley; and . Lindley, Nathaniel Buckley, and George Peacock, from Huddersﬁeld. John Val lence and James Flowers were grands showtime after they reached the hulks. ' e‘elder’Farrimand remains at Sheerness; and the other prisoners who were transported for life were sent to an Dieman‘s Land, an such of their wives and families as chose to share their fortunes have been removed there at the expense of Government. .' '~ The .Virginia Company, in 1690. sent over 160 girls, “ young and uncorrupt,".'an'd well recom mended, to become wives to the planters. The price of a wife at'ﬁrst was lOOlbs.ol tobacco. but increased to 15015:. the value of which in money was three shillings per pound. All debts contracted for wives were ordered to have precedency over all otherdebts, and be ﬁrst recoverable. It was this year also, in which a Dutch ship, putting into Virginia, sold 20 Negroes to the Colony. Those were the ﬁrst Negroes imported into Virginiaa-dniericau Paper, Poms Animals-ricer. Drsrmc'rtoup“ Among the Natchea," says Roanrsox, “ a. powerful tribe, now extinct, on the banks 'of theMississip i, a dif-“ ference of rank took place, with which the imam tribe were altogether unacquainted. some families were reputed noble, and enjoyed hereditary dignity. Thebo y of the people whs considered as vile; and formed only for suhjectiom. This distinction was ymarhed by appellation—which intimated the high ele vation at“ the’ one state, and the ignominions- dew presuon of the other; Thefm‘wue called rec ”Withelatterthediﬁhrdcr_ " j ' amass or CIVILISATION mantis. " ' ale cuss-m u‘ m ' (“MP W“ I “$231111. town ofl Argent“: Mingus dissent (sonata-0s”,- “4 mm”, inseam“... “momma ...-....,..~ there are die. Brampton the calm ”$3335: '51:: shops? separately ; um Mona who wish to be mud in “townhouses paysiresls'peranunm' lttheyrequinm b. $2.222: mmdmnmggw to the Codsdtit ' ’ ‘ ' m. .. WW. wmubo admitted mu ,3. i; ~" In fir-helm '0! Arevslo," lo‘theprovlneeo! Asia, at." a. acaney or two W, ,W, tlle'sahry kg: 1.0 nan-moramwr ts ramparts.- the rout: w “it“ ~ 531‘. ‘m‘g‘ he‘krzulredso as: 2 _ ' “mas Ill] m iWM‘“W c‘W”“-”,' .t‘l' " "I - ' mesons murmurs sum. ‘ ~ ...' .pm-‘m ” ' ‘ ml; ‘ ' alm- -3935." :.;r:...;~.~‘r 1- -.. ﬁﬁﬁf“: g, “I'.“ k“ t ““wa“. Mamawﬂ”m =39“- 1‘“ CA {au' V" "’21.“ 1‘ . . ;..-o..‘i?‘ .v»: M . "|"‘ 1.. ”.‘u 'i‘afa . pvzm'ﬂndhyduE mmy,m"§ .Jgoéds m 7 towwﬁy'wf' .mv' ”f ‘.f‘r'.- 4n!.':m;°m ng may“ ‘ ~~ ummwx. 9'l 'Ol '; , ans-mummy 1% ma “.3”...;.~ - '- “t"“zﬂnl-‘h ~ .m- mun-W '. '4! v wan ‘.v WW j _-, '0 .‘t o .3.“ aﬂ«,.no .'.\' ‘_ :roucz lanthanum... .‘ 1:?“ t“. ’. .|..: ; .....,,‘3t..'f.;u 71‘3"?! 2 . on: K 3 -‘ ~.. ‘l. ‘7 M“w m‘ {"5“ a: . j til . M ”a endure hotel-nu ooh .t -.heplseo‘ anal-hurt“!!! ”a , ; I)"; tonnage-p andsetllﬂgdowrrfaluwDQWm . thanthosstheyworewxﬂﬁm‘ ~. " - ‘ 1 ”Warner _ , , 86.841. (watbporaoaMﬂtWeﬂse. . 'u‘h'“ LudheavldatlonofthadﬂM-thﬂh‘ \ 1 nu. Bonn attended Wmﬁemﬁeaehaéo iWeCMC. roprletors. q Aiouuor and In Antonino Moan Euﬁram,wadmwmnﬁ nude“... at ca. sump WW 9‘ ‘ Mr. Ben My stat'edthe carrot them which khan iubmugltnﬂler the Aetofthe’lttol'Geo. 1.. («the regulation at WMwh w “2"“ “Nat“ "° [persuahonldpresometoound or ply forhioe “WWW ‘ofmol'nﬂty. wlth “Lhacho'ey-eosth or other yehlele. withoot being duly licensed y the Commit-lulu! ofthe haehueyu Imm, under a penalty of £5. 'l'he-ehorge against thedofend. ant was. that he had presumed to ply for hire\'ltiout being leensediangeonzlncdoa wed.“ upon”! thgobove-neo tioued er not nrepeal . - n ’ 'De evidenee'ottwo hsekney-oooeh owners. who deposed to the above stated elfeet, and that the defendant had plyed than ‘the Banh‘t‘or hire. to goto‘ Candenor Wren. and by ply-log obtained seven pauengert,,wa'o then read over. ' The «W ""‘..°‘..,“,......"M “ "' ”ﬁr"? s32“;th ”11.1%? to’ rs front not to n 1 and that for that privilege be paid to the guanine!" 20. (66.? loath journey, s tax of £lO per-annular whcldaty. and a tax of} I‘ll. do. for eaehcoochman, besidet the license dnty. , | After hearing Counsel, the Losn.MAlron,eo'poulted with Mr. ‘ nobler, the thief alerh, and the Qty Solicitor. after whleh he} announced that be considered the practice of the defendant legal. the section of the Act cited having been repealed by subsequent; Ann—The deeialon of eonrtooconﬁnna theright ofthe short stageotoply for passengers. , . V y 1 Guaranty—The sweepings of ‘goldsmiths' and jewellers' wwhahopo, contalning small particles of v‘arlous‘valnable metals. it is the practice to 'colleet together and melt the metallic con tents into what is technically eslleda chiller, which “ere from what is called an lngot only in shape. mis subsequently sold to the reboots, who, estimate its value bythe assay. Some of the most reopeetsbls reﬁners have lately altoovered that the‘eon tentapf the ohillets have. in se'va'al instances, turned out to be of eonaiderahly lees value than had appeared bytbe assay. The trlch practised focusedtho snbjeetofaeasewhlehoccnrredyes. tertlsy at this (ﬁne, before Slr Casino Frown, the sitting Matt-mu— , ' . A young man of respectable appearance, who you his name Valli- Eaton. and on whose'behnlt‘ h Solicitor attended; was charged by Mr. Brown, of the ﬁrm of Brown and Belnd, re ﬂnera. Wood-area, Cbaopaide, for an. attempted fraud. The prisoner, he stated. had frequently brought them metal for sale. 0n the 88th of September he came so nsual‘wltb a skillet, for them to make what is terthed a partlrg one; of ‘lt to hnowltsvalue. Nowasgenerallydonebytahng asnlall pheefroln onoofthe corners, from theaasayot'whlchlhewhole mate was-valued. ~ It happened. however. in this instance, that theploce forthealay wascutout nfoneoftbe sides, and con talned so triﬂing a portion of valuable metal, as not to be worth more‘than‘ 20d. an ounce. When thrpriaoutr called to huow the reenlt,heen;essed ranch surprbeatthennallvaluesetupon theeontentsd' shillet.audsaidthatheunderstnodlttobe worth stleost ﬁt. an ounce. This led to a more minute in spection o! the ablllet,.whld_l was found to be made up for the express purpose of fraud and deception. The interlor of the nuns was of little or aovaloeplewaa generally coated with metal somewhat more valuable. autumn corners from whence the part tobe assayed was expected to betahen, pieces containing particles of gold were neatly soldered on. and‘bad the asaa been made from one of these corners. the whole skillet wool; have been valued at 251. an ounce. ~ ‘ . Messrs. Brown and Cohad been deedvedinthisway several' tinnehefore, andthey believed in metal purchased from the prlo sooer. 'Uley had, however. no part ofthlaho produce; and; nor fortunately, in the piece!!! lnotauee, the fraud Wnoteouqilted, at nornoney hadbeen pold to Baton- 9:9. v 2.21" ’i'w l.‘ :.'~.'l Mr. Bette, jun. of Long-ante. pmdnotdrlj Q'Atlmllanklnthl which had been purchased at their house to!!! the priennertand for which he had received the,estimated value. 1%: m‘o‘ney‘ hadff however, been paid, not'by hliti. but by hii-broﬁrgwho waa at pretentagreatdlstaneefromtown. .2‘: . : ‘ As this transaction toohplaco' tn the. county, the Aldeman.‘ ovenif the evidencehadbenpnoeahcwld when when so:- nlzm ofit. 'lheprlaouerwastherefore‘dio'eharged,‘ with a re» commendation from the Alderman that he should be taken di-' rectly before a Magistrate of the eou’nty. Thirltwas stint pros med to do, but as theneoesoary evidenWhina in .Mr. ta's eose could not be conveniently procured the someweeha. hewasultirnately permitted to go at let‘s‘ Theoﬂeera. how. ever, say they hpow where to ﬁnd him. he‘will therefore yet probably not escape puahljmenn' K. "" I“ ‘ ' . - Bowman—A summon-en me before the Ma. girtrates to snawer‘theeotnphlntof a t in theOnards. 'lheaerjeantuatedthathowasoahlsrnarehlneommandof ammtofelght nee. {rut Kmart-bridge Ben-ache» the loyal News. in order“ ester-ta party of prisonersto Chat ’hana; andaathedenchmentwaletoodng'Cocbpur-meet; the eoachman drove hls eoaeh in among them, so a'ato operate the ‘front from the w; and upon hlzthetmhimm dutbnhint ‘foroodolng.he averygroasep to ,repeo y. w . The eosebman, in hiedefence, solemnly 'eﬂnned that he nevernndauseofthltgrlthetatall. It waanotlihelgjtesald, thatbeshouldhave mebanexpiresalonwhenhe agen tlnanandtwoladleo‘ninggoach; andhhe magnum» tratetopootponetheq . oraew ys.to e an. portnnltyofhrlngin‘thesepersoatforwardaswitnessea.‘ op (“The Magistrate (Hr. mulddthe ofenc‘e hﬂdbeen and» . orlly prov upon ‘ s the serjeant corporal. f‘Asoldler,”obset-ved his Worship. “especially whilst on duty. isageatleslen, and he shallbetteatedassueh.” He then ﬁnedthe coach-tan twining, underthe Hackney Coach 1:324 for f' abusive language,” and in defaultof payment, he was "P. . ’ . ’ 'hlerétofore, we believe, the'Aet haabeen construed to ex tend to abnalvelanguaptoafononly. . " MAgumgmnm.—Ye¢euh ambetablelooklng being. an} mero'ugu up by Kl: wife, who charged him via maniac; every mmukuponhq, ~ . She tutelage the defendant wuofeubh‘ "bubbly Indo kntdlspoultlonththeeoﬂdnotbepmaﬂedupon aentoworkl otdoenyehhgforhbwlfo Ind family; hemdmnllyinmto‘ apanc-houe.“ miter m lanolin; Bb., byvety (tel! amino, had In laying: ml of competence. andalloded him something out of it forhiuu‘pponmu! the tO - hemadeforhef kindneu wu uneven Mgvhenlnd whemerhecoqld meetwhh hen, Only mean: weight: th-Wtdmmhthg 10f"? " was seen u nuedud ﬁkhy‘ never; end GI .3034”: “'1"! a usual “tempted to mull end ill-treat)“. IN ‘u' “'5“ {fl-1“" hunk} clam, :oth mem and: remnant. ~ . nedemqundd.mkhtWhhwifoz bmwaodmdmuwbin‘okﬂmwnmw mm,muumdhdmo§mr¢¢d~d.mmw ‘ _ LAXWMPYM’M-m" '7”. b 7: wmﬁmgmmwmwdeeba. mew-aid herhﬁm-dmcmdy'ﬂl-WSMLM Ib- now-ht: mud. «in. m- manna-Img“. new mwmmw.p¢smudﬂwmwmofhw helmet-If.- mﬁewmc-ﬁ whim“ the .u In, being am by he: at lor aanmmexhﬁbhednpck aﬁhuchoyes, md m. u. Mbemd vuldotted mood. Then Injuries in MMMI'UN we who [cumulus with. One of a. M“Mh,m¢ot§opm«‘smnwdqjmhmkd Nu the". with} We In his halid‘wm he said he'hdto ch: ‘uwﬂe’nWQC-rmwuuiethh‘dgoodi -' ,A'unm‘m-It 'may not he genefa‘ﬂy‘ own, but it fag, am alfpey'sbmidiuggﬁi ovmehlngn AIL; ', vigd whén' tenth a"' gnpaid, be come '_ a. for"th'e ﬁydgntbfﬂéhmﬁni . . ' 'Qaﬂ: chemﬁto’cgrfyguw it! liable 4014 ‘of 935136“ 'm‘uk,‘and ' e'f'd idn’g‘EHble upbh‘ mile when rdurnihg; 'as’ﬁﬁfua’k- hen going, any place, provided they can, manger: ' W 011%)” I w Them Mel-m which haul-n!“ mac-ammo: w «mun-Mme a Cor-want to. ram us withthetallowing {mph ‘s‘“; l allibl’e‘teehn‘megheldpfathe names lam“: inducing the Wm~wallowtb love with to. much haste to perceive thediﬁunce till the uni-chi“ i: diced, budvhes dint one 8109 when mixed. or a pattieleof then-yeah. be taxed; when. ifit h oxalic acid,“ will be found already unlike mos uideg‘tltetate 0:13."- salte is quite “new-- Anothet and a y mode of distinguithing we poisdnous infusion from the genuine one, it to take. common table knife, pﬂ'feetly clan and dvy. aodd‘up , the point of it to the extent of about an inch .in the dissolved crymls. and then lay it over the glass or cup,expoted to the atmospheric air, for nbout a {hit ante. If the relation is that of Epsom alts the blank will in change lame; but if. on the contraty, oxalic «hid, it will‘ infallibly tum black. A mom's ro- Section on the common eﬁ'ects of apple orlcmonjuite (weak acids) on steel. will suggest to every One uu . truth of this communication. ‘ At seven o'clock last evening, an Inquisition was taken, before Tnoms Samson. Esq. Coroner, in the Vestry Room of St. Sepulchre's Church, on view of the body of Mr. W. Butler, a d 87, late a master saddler. residin in Ogle- street, Hark-Bantu. who ‘vas found deadsonﬁnday evening, in the Southamp ton coach. on its arrival ,at the White Horse Cellar. Piccadilly, and afterwards conveyed to the Saracen’s Head. Inn, snow-hill. He had been in a decline for the last seven Months, and went, about two months ago, to Southampton for the beneﬁt of his health, and was on his way home on the day he died. Verdict- Natural Deathe—The deceased has leL't a wife and sit small children. A distressing accident occurral of Erith on ‘Sun day afternoon last. A Gravesend passage boat, on her voyage to London, during a heavy gale. was run foul‘ofhy a small ﬁshing boat, with three men on hard, and the top-mast of the latter coming in con tact with the boom of the former, she immediately upset and sunk. Every assistance was pxomptly given by the crew and passengers of the Gravesend boat. and, by great exertions on their parts, they saved one man, a second was picked up by another boat, but the third sunk to rise no more. 7 7 Sunday morning. about 10 o'clock, an accident of a very dreadful nature, which had nearly proved fatal to three persons, occurred on Blackfriars-bridge: ——A youth, named Thomas Reynolds, groom to Gsonoe Youxc, Esq, of Lancaster-place, Burton erescent, was ridin a spirited horse along Black ;friars-road, when (ﬁe animal became restive, and :‘started 05 at considerable speed. The youth kept his seat, fearless of any danger; and on the horse reach ing the bridge, some persons joined arm in arm to stop the eareer'othe infuriated animal. At the mo ment he came up with them he fell, and two of the individuals {were knocked down, and slightly injured. The poor boy was not so fortunate: he fell over the horse’s head, and, pitching on his skull, it was dashed literally to pieces. It presented a most horrid spec tacie. The unfortunate youth was conveyed to Guy's Hospital in a state‘ of insensibility. Brutus, . Oct. 8, at Fair Oak Lodge, nut Pezenﬁcid, the Hon. Lady Puget. of a daughter. Sept”, It Paulswnden, “cm. the Lady of Lord Glammis, of il’ion‘and heir. ' ‘Friday. a: Foam!!! Rectory, Donenhire, the Lady of the M‘Bobgn Salkeld, 9! I son; MA BRIE D. Sept. 20, George Augustus Dornfotd. Elq. of the 19th Foot. to Emily Jane. daughter of the late Captain 6. Ude Darby. Town Major 6f Mautitius. 'Oet. 2, at Belﬁ, the Rev. Robert Simpson, of Sanqubar. to June, second daughter of Robett Fauldt, 80. banker, of Beith. Sept. 26, It St. Ann's, Blnehfrian, 'lhomas Henderson. Esq. fatty-(l, of In; Burgh, Cumberland, to Elizabeth, widow of the late J. FrettoneWilton, Esq. of Doughty-meet. Oct'. 9, in Dtuncomlra Church. John (mama, jun. Esq. of Greet attain-um to am, third daughter of the late Major Boylil, of the 170:- Foot. ~ At Dublin, Lieut. Wm. Despard, of the 17th Foot. to but“. $3 droughts of the late Rev. Matthew West, Rector of Chum are. " Sept 50, at Edinburgh. Capt. Robert Rowley, RN. to Mitt Eh. Mom Bone, daughtct of the hte George Many Rose. Egg: the Island of Grenada. ’t. 26, at Pitgavcnie, Sir Archibald Dunbar, Bart. of North— ﬁeld. to Mary, daughter of John Btander, Euq. of Pitgavenie. x .. DIED. [”811”- 27, at Hamilton, Mr. Thomas Rowan. binder, in his ‘ 3t year. ‘ ‘ October 2, in MM Balm-equate, aged 'l5, Do ,Mhy Baroness do Knuleben, widow of Baton de Kutzleben, formerly Minister from the Landmve of Her-e. ' ’ Sept. 26, in Newcastle, aged 22, Mr. \V. Nichol, much re mand. He had been for me time qualifying hints-If for a ulonary, and had made considerable progress in the Lain. Greek, Hebrew, and other languages. , Sept. 24, at W, aged 72, George undue, Esq. late ‘ Provost there. ‘ Sept. 84. Mr'l- Maconochle, ten. of Meadow‘baok, widow of the late lard Meadowbank. . July 9, at Mootreol, aged 29, Mr. Wm. Whitefui,merchant, yonngut ton of the late Mr. James \Vhiteford, factor to J. J. I]? Vere, Esq. of mack-road end Craigje Hall. -' t‘nnnctoo, Mr. Wm. Brewer, a repuuble farmer, agod‘zq. \ Thedemsed attended cliche-get inn-ha the previous day in perfect health. " ‘ Oct. I, Mr. Matthew Kelly, of Inch, Kilkenny, father of Dr. Kelly, Romeo Catholig Biehop of‘Wa'tt-rford and Lismom ‘ Mort-h 90, at St. 'l'homu't Mount, near Madru, Alexander 'Cam‘rbell. Eeq. 5d Madras Natlvi Infantry, thixi woof the ‘late ﬂypbﬁ Esq. of South Hall. ' ’ lUEWGA’I‘BAID LRADBNH‘ALL MARK 813.00."- (By theACu'caue.) . " Beef ........1: «I to 2: 46 Veal .....‘....la_ed u: 5: ca Mutton» ......l; 44 to 2; 4d l’ork .........h’4d to 3; {d - Luuh U h! to 2: d. V ' _ COAI’MARKET. OCTOBER 1. ‘ Adah-'1 (Os—Bowen 'l3: Gd-Qllolywdl 4h cd—Uddﬁ'a '39s Bd—LWalluend Bell and Cm': 461 lid—WM hwiche “I 9:! to Odo-Wallpad Newmml 959 N—Walllend Rage" Jami—“jinn 41: Gd—Old Walk! {Ra—Tuﬁs-ld Trad/er 4:. Cowpenvwo 9d—Culm Sis—Hunky ilo—Weldl Coal Gas.— Idea Nil!) ‘2O “—Fawcu Mull! '4l! 6d. ' ' ' Sigipi‘atmarket; 20 Shiponold; 15} mulls NAILS. ﬁn...” ‘ -’ .“F W'- Dan ' 1 0 France 0 1 Wuyfod 1 0 Wm! ‘ " o 0 Gu’ermcydeéuy" 0 o Flank: o 0 MM -‘. ‘o-~o ”an. ~_o '0 Holland -. _......'.0- ..o (imam-uh ‘o‘. 1 Alma.“ .40. O‘Brull '0 0 A ___.___'_'____¢__.___.—a——.-—a—-——-—:= m; ~. amnwnggi.‘ 1:93:99; 1 ”(m ‘ . ”‘I _ 3117 mm: Tonnage“ . - ~ “ﬁrm-In Ml. ~ g 9 mmdmp. 135x068 WWKSﬁﬁ'ﬁf—m ' Km, Tm»- ﬂup‘ Twink-Bu. i 1911 a“ . aw: