Star. — London, England, 1823-10-29 00:00:00

• I STANZAS FOR A BISCAYAN AIR. 0! sweet are the breezes of Even, Succeeding the fervors of Neon; But sweeter, when rises in Heaven The orb that we love—the fair Moon ; Her silvery light Gilds ber shadowy night,. Bestowing a gentler day ! 0! this is the hour which the Spanish Maids prize, Glow their bosoms with joy, white it beams from their eyes, Guitars breathe around, Castanets sound, And lightly wined footsteps in echoes rebound 0! sweet are the breezts of Even, Succeeding the fervors of Noon; But sweeter, when rises in Heaven The light that we love—the fair Moon ! Then serenades breathe Each lattice beneath, And, mingling with odours, arise ! All charming the vigil that's kept at suck shrine, Where pure is the worship—the idol divine, Who then would choose In slumber to lose The hours o'er which Hope her own rich roses strews? PARISIAN STATIST ICS. The Joernal des Debate gives several extracts from certain Statistical Researches regarding the City of Paris and the Department of the Seine," published by :order of M. de Chabrol, the Prefect. The following circumstances are sisme of the most interesting : The City of Paris pays annually to the State eighty one millions of francs—a sum equal to half the revenue of the whole kingdom of the Netherlands. Of this sum $8,000,000 are paid in direct, and 19,000,000 in inch.' sect taxes ; 16,000,000 are received for Crown pro-, Petty, acts of registration, and stamps; six millions are 'derived from the lottery, five millions from the gaming-, houses, and four millions from the Post Oflike. Each individual, taking the population at 713,009 persons. pays 114 francs, and without the gaming -houses, 108 .francs. Paris, under the principal relations of finance and political economy, is a tenth of the whole of France. The number of houses and chimnies on fire in Paris is: Chinudes on Ate. Houses on Are. 314 133 524 146 631 170 In 1818 In 1819 In leso The value of the different buildings insured by the Company for mutual insurance is 860,000,000 francs: there ate five other Companies. The corps of firemen consists of 568 men : it ought to be augmented. The damage sustained by fire every year is upon an average one twenty-three thousandth part of the value of the houses. Paris contains 560 bakers, 355 butchers, 265 poi k-butchers, 927 restaurateurs, innkeepers, cooks, and chophouse-keepers, 325 pastry-cooks, custard-makers, and confectioners, 2,333 retail dealers in wine, 1,466 retail grocers, 1,767 fruiterers, many of whom arealso gardeners, ,281 corn-chandlers, 787 lemonade-sellers, 416 brandy-merchants, 52 milkmen, &c. In all, 9,761 dealers in articles of sustenance for human life. There are besides, 1,749 milk-women standing in the public streets. The women who have sheltered stalls in the market•places and public streets are about 3,000. THE NORTHERN EXPEDITION. Considering how little remote, comparatively speaking, the situation is in which Captain PARRY spent the two last winters, it is surprising that no accounts from him reached us. His wintering ground is only about 700 miles from Fort Churchill,. a station of the Fur Traders, and not, we believe, much more than half this distance from the re motest parts visited by the hunters. By the migrations of parties of Esqvimaux, with whom he often commu nicated, it might have been expected that he would have been able to transmit intelligence to Montreal. We have no doubt it will turn out that he made attempts of this kind. From the subjoined notice it will be seen, that had anything detained this adventurous navigator longer, we should have had accounts of him within a very few days of the time at which he actually appeared. It has been sent us by a Gentleman in Leith, who re ceived it on Saturday from his Correspondent, a factor at Hudson's Bay. Such a notice would have been ex• tremely welcome a month ago:—" A party of Esqui mans that visited Churchill Factory flat. 58.45. long. W. 94.) this summer, report' their having heard that some of the more distant bands, who seldom or never see Churchill, had observed two ships in summer 1822, perhaps about the month of August. These we think must be Captain PARRY and his colleagues, and, as far as we know, they have not been heard of in any other part of the world."—Scotsnaan. Duaux, ()Groan 23.—Tuesday morning, twelve Commissariat wagons, laden with 4:70,000 of the silver coinage formerly in circulation here, left the Bank of Ireland, to be put on board his Majesty's cutter BASE. LIM, now at Kingstown Harbour. They were accom panied by a detachment of the 10th Hussars. At four o'clock in the evening, the same waggons and detach ments returwnl to the Bank with £lOO,OOO, of the new silver coinage, which had been brought to Kingstown by the cutter. _ _ At Sherborne fair, on Monday week, a man by the name of Edward Nevi's,' was committed to Dorchester Castle, by the Rev. JOHN PARSONS, to practise on the treadmill for one month, for unlawful gaming. An experiment has been tried in the Hotel Dieu, at Paris, to cure the hydrophobia, by the injection of warm water into the veins of the patient. The remedy, however, 'has proved ineffectual. The Etoile of Sunday announces that the patient, in whose case it had been tried, is dead. In the late battle which took place at Agrapha, be tween the Turks and Greeks, and in which l3ozzaris lost his life, this warrior chose 250 of his best troops, and towards midnight, when the Turks were buried in the most profound sleep, he penetrated into the middle of their camp, having killed the sentinels of the advanced posts. When he reached the tents of Kioja Bey, and of Ismael Bascha Pilassa, two Chiefs, he mane them both prisoners- Then giving the signal agreed on to the Greeks, they fell on the Turks on all sidel. The carnage lasted more than two hours, and was terrible. In the darkness se. veral corps of Turks and Albanians engaged each other without being sensible of their error. The defeat was complete, and the loss of the Turks estimated at more than 5,000 men. The Greeks remained masters of the enemy's camp, in which they found all the artil lery, the military chest, and considerable quantities of' provisions and ammunition, of arms, and wealth, the fruit of pillage and of Asiatic luxury, besides several thousand horses, and 7,000 head of cattle. rrmJcatn . 4lND INFORMERS.. The Johnsonian fraternity have begun a new systems)f extortion against the publicans, iu consequence oldie dis repute into which their informations have latterly fallen with the Police Magistrates. The practice now is, two of thoscofellows go into*a house and call for liquor, and then accuse the landlord or attendant of having served it contrary to the provisions of the Act, threaten him with information, and at the same time hint at a corn- 1 promise, which in some instances has very foolishly been agreed to. A case of this nature occurred at a respectable licensed victualler's house in Oxford-street, on Saturday last. Two men went in, and brought steaks, which were cooked for dinner, agreeably to desire ; they then called for potter and gin, of which they drank pretty freely ; and on settling the bill, observed to the landlady (her husband was from home) that she had incurred the penalty under the Publicans' Act, by serving spirits in glasses in place of the measure. The woman assured them, that if it had been brought to i them in that manner, it was contrary to the regu-i lation of the house, and was entirely owing to the ne gligence of the servant. This apology, however, did not seem to satisfy their nice sense of justice, and a bribe was hinted at, which would save not only the infliction of a full penalty, but prevent the inconve nience and loss of time attendant on being pulled sp.— The woman fearing the result of an information, was on the eve of compliance when her husband fortunately arrived, and being informed of the circumstances, in stead of crouching to the fellows, set them at defiance and instantly sent for a constable to take them before a Magistrate oa a charge of extortion. This firm and manly conduct had the desired effect, as the fellow: tool? occasion to sneak off before the arrival of the officers. Wednesday an extraordinary. action came on before I the RECORDNR of Dublin. Dr. Dixon brought an action, for the recovery of 144. he had paid to Dr. Hannemann, as fees. on his attendance, for the purpose of curing him of epilepsy. The cure h ad not been pet fected. Counsel, Mr. Bennett, urged that his .client was entitled to the sum paid, in failure of the performance of the contract. Mr. Dunn and Mr. Bethel contended on the other side. Dr. Hannemann's " History," from the Warder, and several of his advertisements, were read, plaintiff's Counsel seeking to prove that the de fendant was but a pretender to the Esculapian art. In , this particular case, Mr. Bennett stated, Dr. Hannemann had advised Dr. Dixon never to ride on the outside of a coach, where a falling' sickness would be rendered doubly dangerous, but had not cured his patient. The RECORDZA thought this singular case one of first impres sions; there was no precedent, therefore, for his inter position, and the Court could not order restitution under such circumstances, or compel the defendant to refund his fees. It was reported in the Theattical circles , on Saturday last, that Lass was dangerously at Belfast. We a* glad to hear, however, that report has exaggerated leis indispodden. The rumour arose from the circumstance of Mrs. Kaan's being sent for, and setting out in haste to join her husband. That a man should. send for his wife would probably-he regarded by many Gentlemen of the Green Room as very extraordinary. Saturday evening a women on her way to Broughty . Ferry, was stopped by two fellows at the Stannergate and de— prived of several articles, including* sew tea-kettle. She pleaded hard to get her useful utensil restored, as she could not want her • drap tea; " but when she found her entreaties were of no avail, she wished " Auld Charlie" Might seize the robbers befog, they passed through the wood. The fellows bad only proceeded to a little distance when they were assailed by a tall stout man, who knocked down the bearer of the kettle, seised it, and besides robbed him of a small sum of Massey. The other escaped. MAD Doo.—Wednesday, a mad dog was killed in the Pancras-road ; the animal, it was supposed, came from Battle-bridge. Near Pancras Church it bit a young girl in the ancle. Immediately an alarm was' given, when a general pursuit took place; several at tempts were made to shoot him, but without effect.l when, on nearing the turnpike, a coal-porter, who bad' a shovel in his hand, struck him a blow with it, and ' I held the sharp edge On his neck till life was extinct.— The child was taken to a doctor's. A MORAL DISTINCTIOIL...AR Irish horse-dealer sold a fine blood-mare, warranting her sound wind and limb, and without fault. The purchaser, on her being sent home, found, upon easumnation, that the sight of one of her eyes was quite gone. Upon this he waited upon the dealer, desired that she might be taken ba c k, an d the purchi;se• money returned—reminding the seller that he had declared the mare to be without fault. "To be sure, my dear, I did," replied Paddy : 14 bliXdielli is not he poor creature's fault, but her eurfortnee 1" The organ of the Cathedral of Seville has 5,300 pipes and 110 stops (these latter being 50 more than are in the famous one of Haarlem); yet, so ample are the bel lows, that, when stretched, they supply the full organ 15 minutes. The mode of filling them with air is sin gular; for instead - of working with his bands, a man walks backwards and forwards along an inclined plane of about fifteen feet in length, which is Wanted in the middle on its axis; under each end is a of bellows, of about sir feet by three and a half. These communi cate with five other pair united by a bar ; and the latter, are so contrivedohat when they are in danger of being overtrained, a valve is lifted up, and give s them .reliet Passing ten times along the inclined planes fills all these vessels. A SWRIPINO CLAUM—In a cause respecting a wil at the last York Assizes, evidence was given .to prov# the •testatrix (an apothecary's wife) a' lunatic.; and, 4 among other things, It was:deposed shat shelled a quantity of pots, phials, lotions, potions, plaster% into the street as rubbish. 6 $ I &obi,' said the • Judge, " whether sweeping Alai" issiothe-atteet hi fin proof of insanity." " True, my Lord, " replied diereolust sel, " but sweeping tbepots away certaWywas." ; 1 GA R RTCK roused the *lilts more than any actor cm record, and most probably suffered so smitilelremtbeir ezertiett.--. A Gentleman once male/ she -abuse murk to Test Rare, the Comedian, /le received this reply:Ty/ 4 ,mM, be mat tarots hit feelings ! Why, Sir, I was playbeg with his %A In /Am whoa, in tbe middle of a most passionate and Aid when the whole house was dmensselo tears, he round to me, sad patting his team is his chess viksollo 7 - ' I)—me Tom, Will do!' wBo meek fat stage feel*. •., It has been said, that a pun becomes good when it is as bad ai possible. If so, the following attempt at a joke in a Dublin paper is excellent. We do vice recollect to have met with anything so stupid : nucoase 111111/10t Awn &Comm ist nosh meta Tuuzzoit. Taarrava.—Ah ! milord Aagials, soya; Is bisi vino; fl birod milord, est re tine you. Tooke—vat is my Ise iiimii to dimmed. O'C.—Diable! I am no Lord, je es soh ipst a tord• ie soh ;lard!! on miserable le plus oppriali , le phis M g ..ehi.soatle monde—in a word, je suis an Irlahnun. Tzarrett.—Ba de goel Province, ?Jibs? - • O'C.—De Kerri, God dam. Ta.arrava.—Cher rh, cceur tit, et .10 visage rit lion, 41 1 ches cooi, Monideku'rby gar yap peyee,immastar ; your face imagis t land your bean laugh, and you be a mhemble ..-....; by fur you be TON dim biz Impostor. OLD BAILEY SERMONS, OCTOBER 28. Isabella Sullivan, Catherine-Fitzgerald, and Elizabeth Cody, were indicted for assaulting Thomas Barnes, with intent to rob him.—The prosecution *as instituted by the Parish-Officers of St. Giles'e. Thomas Barnes stated, that he was a labourer, and that he resided at Blechingley. On the 25d of Sep tember last he had occasion to be in London, and was passing through' Maynard -street, St. Giles's, about two o'clock in the afternoon, when he saw a woman stand ing at a door. Upon the invitation of the woman, he accompanied her up stairs to a private room. He did not like the appearance of the room, and wished to leave it, but the female said he should not go until he had paid a shilling. The witness refused to give the woman the money which she demanded, and he en deavoured to force his way out of the room, upon which the prisoner raised' a cry which brought two other women to her assistance, who insisted that the witness should sive a shilling before he left the room. The witness threw up the window, and called for a constable. The women used no violence towards him, except by pushing him from the door of the room. The RZCOnDelt here remarked, that as the prisoners appeared not to have made any general demand for money, the indictment could not be sustained. The prisoners, however, ought to be made to feel the conse quences of their misconduct, and he would therefore recommend the prosecutor to indict them for assault and false imprisonment. In order to give him an op portunity of r;oing that, the prisoners should be detained in custody until thief procured bail, 24 hours' notice of which would be required.—The Jury then Acquitted the prisoners. Two persons, named Winstanley, and Cawley ' were indicted, the former for stealing several articles of old metal, the property, / of the Gas Company, and the latter for receiving them, knowing them to be stolen. Beth the prisoners were Acquitted. William Turner was indicted for passing counterfeit shillings. It was proved that the prisoner went to pur chase some bread at a baker's, for which be tendered a bad shilling. On being taken there were other bad shillings, together with a considerable quantity-of cop per, found upon him.—Guilty. Michael Tobin was indicted for , having counterfeit half-crowns in his possession. The prisoner, it appeared, had agreed to purchase some veal of a butcher in Long lane, Smithfield, and tendered a half-crown, which was objected to ; he then tendered another, and that was also objected to. He was then taken up, when two bad half-crowns and a good one were found upon him. While the Compton SZRJMANT was summing up the evidence, the Jury said their minds were made up on the subject ; for as there had been a good half-crown found on the prisoner, they had a doubt of his guilt, and wished to give him the benefit of it.—Not Thomas Morford was tried for passing counterfeit so vereigns.—James Pierce said, he was servant to a Mr. Waggall,at Ewell, in Surrey , that on'the 90th of May lash. he had come to Smithfield to sell a mare belonging to his master, by his master's order. The prisoner agreed to purchase the mars for five pounds. 4 corn' panion of his gave him ire sovereigns, and the prisoner' went off with the mare. Immediately after the wit- . ness rung the sovereigns, and found they were counter feit. in Be then went pursuit of the parties, accom ponied by an officer ; they soon found the prisoner; and on his being searched, there were some more bad' sove reigns in his possession:—Guilty. John Butler, Joseph Wright, and DanielDsestid, were put to the bar on an indictment, charging them with conspiring together, and with having induced one Wm. Jones to make moan alterations on papers commonly called Delivery Tickets, with intent to defraud the Board of Excise. Verdict—Gritty. MYSTIMIOLIS DEATH. —Within these last two or three months, several persons have met their death in or near a !nick-field, known by the name of Whiskin's-field, si tuate between Rosamon-street, Clerkenwell; and St. John's-street-road. Among the number was a man found dead under some straw, supposed to have been murdered, and a reward of fifty pounds offered for the discovery of the perpetrators. On Sunday night ano- ' ther was added to the list. The following are the cir-, cumstances i-=About half , past one o'clock, a man went' up to a watchman in fi k John's-street-road, of the name of Day, and told him a cabman lay dead in Whiskin's field,, whither the watchman directly accompanied him, and found the body of a woman yet warm, and which he caused to be conveyed to the George public-house, St. John's-street-road, where a surgeon attended, and opened a vein in the temple, but to no elicit ; the tide of life had ceased to flow. Whilst this was passing,l another watchman wentinto the same field, and after some short search, discovered a boy twelve years old, beneath some straw asleep, whom be roused and took to St. James's watch-house, Clerkenwell, where, being questioned by the night constable, he related to him that, sitting in die field, a.skip dine before; destitute of shelter, be was accosted by man, who, on hearing hi s tale, led him to the straw, and covering 'him with it, said, " Sleep there ;" and that there was then a woman *misting near the man : in consequence of this, a party .was. sent to the George,.where the man yet remained, who answered the iluestions patio him in so confused and contradictory a manger, that he was taken into eisitody, and remains in the watch-house apart from the boy. The body appears to have been that of a • , a about forty, and was decently.clad ; there are • 'oral bruises on the head as well as the body ; and it was yesterday morning conveyed to the vault beneath St. Irines'sehuteh, where it'remnins to be owned, and for the inquiry of a Coroner's Jury into the mystery. Meirittteolim. DrseProtnTairmr.--Monday last we witnessed the appear:vice of a couple at the church of Pairfield, near Buxton, for the purpose of being united in the holy •state of matrimony. The service com menced; but when the Rev. Mr. Mounsey put the im portant question to the fair one, who it appears' is a widow, " Wilt thou have this man to thy wadded hus.' and?"--what must have been the effect upon the asto nished party, when the fickle fair one, bursting into a loud fit of laughter, replied, " No." "No !" said the Minister, " for why ?" " Because I am afraid he won't behave well to my children." The ceremony, of course, was broken off. It appears from the Lady's account, that she had been most potently plied with gin, and her mind, through its effects, worked up to this resoluttna but the fumes evaporating, she repented of her conduct, ' and frequently afterwards vainly endeavoured to pep, vaitnn the worthy cle rgyman . to recornnipnce the ilk. On the following moraing . she repeated here I telltins - roust, repeetantly.. priapism& not ta give dial hiterrtipuon if the. Rerixend Gentle Min wbuld ecinstuninate her 411' eart4lt'iwish 1 31:114' petly decliiied.-sTholpett Adatitioen • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. m Assinifoust A Csimusas.—.Dir. Wm. lobo Richardsont fordoe Paya Settlement, was brought bdere the Loan Marna yesterday, warrant charging him with writing a challenge re bk., b loat ; Leaderthall-street. Be was ordered to Mod bad. GUILDHALL. ' • Miss Agnes Watson, the young Lady who fired at Mr. Gm. of the Temple, last week, applied yesterday for her pi sto l s v 2 the Magistrate had ordered to be refained for a short dine ; 43 being considered that her mind was not yet in a ttanqvg stoso l ; Magistrate refused, for the present, to coMply with her vetoQU ESN-SQUARE. Yesterday .7oAn Thornton, a young min, was brought ip f. custody of Pople, the officer, charged by his brother, Mk t Thornton, botcher, of Chet WI Market, with baring burgh* * , entered his dorelling•house, and stealing therefrom a quatthbf meat, Wearing . apparel, and other property. I&. Thornton identified the property produced, and the pelsra was fully committed to Newgate for trial, and his istotke k oh l detettuissed to prosecete hint at the Sessions. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Thomas Tuite, t money-lender, residing at 414.1 Great Smith-street, Westminster, was charged ender Sir T. Pl o , Act, with misapplying two bills of exchange, for E3OO each, *L A had been entrusted with him to get them discountrxt. It appeared that the complainant, Miss Susanna Beary ot . siding at No. 32, Tunbridge-place, New-road, had app li e d eft tetie prisoner, in consequence of an advertisement in one of the p low of a person offering to discount bills to any amount en a e te d;,;, premium ; and after several interviews she entrusted with diet t h e bills in question, which were drawn by herself on the Dev oe Duchess of Delawar, and would become due in February quit; the prisoner told her it was not himself who could raise the money t er the bills, but a friend of his. who on his representation would dolt,lt was finally agreed that £5OO was to be received by the cm. plainant, the remaining £lOO to go as a douctur to the prisoner for his assistance in the business. The money was to hare berapid at a stated period, bit the time had long since elapsed, and all.ccee. plainant had been able to get was about £lso, which she to , Weed in small semi at various times. It was subsequently se m mined that he bad got the bills discounted, and had received the produce, part in money and part in goods, which he applied to ha own use.--He declined saying any Midi in his defence, as his ltd adviser was not present, and the ease stands over till F riday. irsifiassa Smith, an infirm silver haired old man, who is a tames, able publican,living in Great Queen-street, Lincoln', brought on a warrant for assaulting and beating Wm Liblutt,e dapper young man, who by hie deportment seemed to entensj ile very slight opinion of his own abilities. He stated that a few evenings since he was sitting in the parkin of the defendant's house drinking a pfin of porter, when the dens& ant rushed in euddenly, and commenced a most violent Wait on him bj striking him over the head with a thick stick ; the does were so violent that they had not only lacerated and held* his head, but broke his bat, which was a hew one, all to pleas, and (lb was all done without his having given the slightest provocsnos, Mr. Haus, the Magistrate said, it was very strange that tis landlord of a public-house should, without any reason elutes; commit an assault of the description complained of on one of 111 customers; if he was is the practice uf doing so very few peen would frequent his house. The defendant, whO had been evidently struggling to restrabt indignation he felt towards the complainant, then said, '4W, I Is eurtainly admit that I struck the complainant, as he has descend: not I should tell you that I was influenced in doing so by kis bat. lag seduced my only daughter, who through his villainy lies in dol, and is now past all hope of recovery, notwithstanding which bets daises to frequent my house, and although oo the evening b per tion soy wife had quietly desired him to go out, be refased i nd telling her that as long as he had the price of a pint of beer ions Mctehe would COMO and sit in my house out of euranthe , t I wonld put it to your Worship whether your feelings, na father or a man, would not lave prompted you to do as I ire done? and whatever may be the consequence, I regret that agent so enfeebled my power as to prevent me giving Mtn a mare*. quate punishment." Mr. Hues, whom this appeal bad evidently affected, coolly ten the warrant in half and told the complainant to go about hii bed. nese, and discharged the defendant. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. • Yesterday this Ofice was thronged to excess by persaeeids ee of late been considerable sufferers by the repeated Angie* robberies which have taken place within the district, in der to heauhe examination of &nosed crouch, a novel '• creams; ash, it was stated, was the leader of the burglars who were conenned generally In the depredations. This man's apprehension was effected by Hewitt, *Mel, sad Morris, of this establishment, who had been in pursuit of Us it some time. There were innumerable charges against was remanded. M A RLBOROV G 11-STREET. Ceases Can or Wnsow-eassanso.—Yesterday the time dal attention of Mr. Dem was occupied at great length is the lend. gation of a charge preferred against a young girl of the weld Km* Herbed, for maliciously breaking the windows of the Muss Noe. 4,5, 6, and 7, Elisabeth-place, Queen-street, Pindlio; occu pied by Messrs. Pedlar, Howard, Cooper, and Turner, tenaats us J. Ashley, Esq. of Charing-Cross, owner of the boars. Fres the curious reports afloat about the breaking of the windows d those houses, mach interest and curiosity was excited ; but there was no direct proof against the girl, and she was discharged. • • I. Hart and Hunt, labourers in the employ of the Contractors lee the Sewers, in South MoltooSseet, were clrarged with steeling owe timber, he property of that employers ; and T. MAI melee carpenter, in whose cellar it was found, was charged Wl* milting the same. Wilkeei wife admitted that her husband gasts Hart 10s. for the timber; but Wilkes denied all knowledge of He said he was drinking in the same room with the prisoners, yd tem Main el it. He went home quite intoxicated ea Nor *be, ent bow it fret into the cellar he knew not. was offered for him, but the whole were remanded. • The Duke of FiTZ/AMai was hunting; on Thutsdai near Paris, with his Raid Highness Idoessos, when his gee Want. Wr i st. and shasterod hie left Mad. Monday aenoight was entrance day in Trinityliii; lege Dublin, when no less than -124 Gentlemen sa teed the University. Rtsawoon, OCT. 25..--. FATAL sliest was held on. Tuesday, before Mr. C. Hattamte roner for the Hundreds of Cranborne and Ringwood, on view of the body of Mary, the wife of Jeremiah Hayter. It appeared in evidence, that as Hayter, os Sunday evening, was entering his door, at Alderholi, in the parish of Cranborne ' with his gait loaded, by some means or other went off, add the contents bullied in his wife's side (she being outside of the door), and tilled her on the spot. The J' Accidental Death.—lt may ' Hayter and his wife lived tog( One day last week, a bullock, in St. James's Back, Bristol, from what cause is din at present - known. er a soldier who was passing, isitotP tb Brides - veil-bridge, where it broke the glass of four wind tan violently through St. James' sebad, up Union -street, along *met, and away to the New tossed and wounded no less seven were taken to the Infir ance was rendered by the most of whom are recovered ; cussion of the brain, an old the• back, and a lad with a bt Cher attendance and surgical _ sternation of the neighbourhood N MOS it 15 le ea , FP inn; Hai Phu :rmn•l• Jury retained a iekliCi be proper - to remaik; •!gether.a very happy paiyi , Mock, which was smodult . became suddenly furiotgk resent known. It ran fie r cely ing, into the avenue leadt% it upset Several parsons loWs ; it then turned, and imes's 'Back,' along Ih the Bridge, down Redcl4' w Cut. In its progress :$ s than nine or ten Ferrol: irmary, Whele every asshle surgeon in attendiths, I ; though a boy with .a cool.. man materially injuresil* •roken aim, will requir e . . aid. Tbe.glaru3 snd 413 ." • tood were iticrettsibableo • _ t .---=lO • • Allll4-411116 DAL' • .. •us. DIM ' ' Alta. sow Dublin • 1 0 Prance 0 0 it/kit/aid. 2 P libuidoildik -0 I Au4toosi sod.bworr .- 1 ..J 0 Firodort 0 .. LAsboo; PAI Mika . . 4 • 4 'Hoiland . . Goctsi sbiegli . II ble4iiernineso ' 0 0 • ? * 11 Brasil - • 0 .."'"'"*" -. tr'' _J% Affooo 4 . nl2l1 -w *OA * ,mmuoti-uppoirwifoßßFir• ur-.4i, a , - •,..,., ..: . 17 ...pt. altar 111 , . _.' AtiernnemilW ) Fel I ?WI ' 47 minutes Ow 11 _ ~.. m=01.4--5:-.7—monwilri ---- 1111E‘Mr7 - 7 - tr ---- 7 - 7 -, LONDON; rchmied end published bp Una, Kim i'faiSt. Pim, Tcmpltikas li and it& TA Oct '1 itl ea sit