The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-09-04 00:00:00

Weil is tetra by the lath owl Utter *O. Sad telt her bati% dl. of elethes et the Wheatahref pshile-heatie is Holyweb. street ; t►at when she west fur her handle the same earning, she was Wormed k had ban takes away by the young worsen (Use Perryman) 100 came With her to the butter by the woman Thomas Rawlings.. the eciaelonas who drove the Pratt e-atria sad Jane Perryman to town, said, on learningst the Why-statics( public-house of the robbery, and meeting with Jame Perryman, be secured her, and gave her iutu the cus tody of the Prisoner The Prisoner in hi■ defence said, that as he was conveying the ',isomer to the watch-house, she made her escape in St. Illartiak•lane.—lle was ordered to bed bail to answer fur the offence Asa Farrell was charged with stealing a silver wattle, Abe proptrty of a man whom she mot in the need, and who went with hrr to a house in Lumen-court. The watch was found on her person. TM Prisourr was committed fur farther examination. _ _ . . . Jab, keseS was to the Odirr, charged by Robert Thompson, a private in the tin Foot Guards ; who said that on Saturday night he was in the Out-Shilling Gallery at the Lyman' Theatre, where the Prisoner sat next to him • sod after snme time put his hand upon his thigh, and behaved in a very inaprop-r manner. He was ordered to final bail, himself in tool. and two Sore - ties is tut. each. 'SCOTLAND. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY IDINOCIICII. A VG._3O. The trial of lAst Caiterutt, carpenter in Lvith, accused of ouurdtring his wife, cause no last Mon day. After the examination of witnesses, who were very numerous, Mr. M./Cativo addressed the Jury for the Crown, in is very able speech; as did Mr. Foesvett for the Prisoner. The Loup Jusetce C Line. summed up the eel. denee with his usual candour cud ability, and the Jury returned their verdict this forenoon, at ten o'clock, unanimously finding the libel Not Proves; Wogs which the Prisone► was dismissed from the bur, after a cut ible exhortation from the Lotto JUSTICE C1.6111C. - - - - Saute day came on before' the Court, the trial of Jesus fa t t . ..is. private soldier in the Edinburgh Mi litia, risarged with the wilful murder of Simon Si moosvn. a Danish prisoner, by firing his musket, upon the 270 of lute last, through a window of the house of Oftenlaw, kept as • depot for pi mien of oar. t.y which the said Simon Simonson was tatty wounded iu the head, and afterwards died. The Po:.nel pleaded Ref Guilty of murder, mad that he shot Sionowion in esecuuon of his duty. It appeared by the evidence, that the Prisoners at Grisenlaw had been far some days. and particu larly upon the day stated iu the libel, very riot ous and disorderly, and had frequently , pelted the sentinels with atones ' pieces of wool. bones, gic. front the winibies of the house ; that several of the soldiers had been struck with these. and bad not only complained to the officer and serjeants of the guard, but had threatened to tire into the house upon the prisoners if throwing was continued: that Inglis, upon the evening of the 27th, was posted upon the south side of the house. without the palisade, and the sentinela to the right and left of him heard him repeatedly call to the prisoners to beep back from the windows ; that he complained to the keeper of the prison that he could not get walking quietly urn his poet, for stoney, bones. and sticks thrown at him by the pnaonera; that the gaoler 'rent into the prison to challenge the prisoners. and put them upon their guard; that when the act of doing so, Inglis fired in through the win done of the stair-case of the third fist, by which the deceased was mortally wounded. It was de clared by the officer commanding the detachment, and the serjeant. that frequent contplsiuta had been made to thoin by the tuen. ,of being aouoyed by the prisoners. and that they took every step in their power to prevent it, and find out the persons offending ; but that strict orders were given oot to fire upon such occasions, but to call the serjeant of the guard ; and that by the general orders read to the detachment. a senttael was only entitled to fire when the prisoners were escaping. or attempting to escape. It was sworn by one of the prisoners, that that be and the decease I were standing quietly to gether, conversing at the window. and that they neither spoke nor threw at the srotiuels. Inglis. in his declaration, admitted he had not called the acrjeant of the guard, nor received orders to fire, but that he was severely pelted by the prisoners from the staircase wind.). of the third fist ; that he repeete Ily called to them to keep back from the window; that they litig.ied at him, and said be hail no ball in his piece; that he cocked, and presented, but not wi-hisig to fire. recovered his aria.; and that it was not till after repeated insults that he at last fired ; and that he considered him self entitled to do so, being insulted on his I:04. Inglis is a young 'natl, about twenty years of age. and had not hero foil twelve mouths • soldier; his Captain gave hint the character of* steady, quiet man. Thu Jury were charged on the part of the Crown by Mr. M truant, sand on the part of the Panne! by Mr. Wtt.som ; when the evidence having been summed up in an impartial manner by the Loan Juretcs Cum, the Jury retired, and in • short time retarned with a verdict against the Pannel of Culpable llongicide. The Court pronounced sentence, ordaining In glis to be transyorteil beyond seas for 14 years. A heavy firing was hesin on Sunday at Dover, f r om the French coast.—The cause has not been as certlined ; hut the Boulogne flotilla has bean fre epierftly exercised lately, end it is probable that the hrtoß proceeded trout them. Th. French Commandant Wore Cadiz until, . lately, allowel water to be drawn from Port St. Mary for the wee of the French prisoners on board the Sp.inish prison ships ; but with a view to dis tress the city, by increasing its consumption of that neeereary article, he his perem;itorily forbidden the supply ; and the prisoners, who are still numerous, are in consequence much inconvenienced. On Sat urday .ennight, about one o'clock, Alton!! Sefert. a Po•teguese seaman, cnisictcrl of the spur ner of IZ Galas. uautsoN, on the spay of Beira'', by stabbing hi to wit'. a ii.iriterr was rant/ r•ri Rr The common pl tee ni rits/M11 ,, f1 at CiffiChri.glis.-- IP was dressed in a ante. .1111111 Cr, at his particular reque,t, for such is *he manner that criminals pro ceed to the place of on-elision in Portuc•l. if. declared his innocence. ile was shoat 2S years of agel and has left beirind turn iu Portugal a aife Gad two children. Sti MR)" SUMMER ASSIZES: Ain Hargreaves. aganist whom a bill was found for the minder of Mary Ann Evans, was found nut This was one of those cases, the evidence of which was liable to very opposite coastroictions. The detail of the case was as follows :—The de ceased, a parish apprentice, was reported to have died, in consequence of a fall, or otherwise inju tug herself, in fetching water from a well in a field belonging to the Prisoner. A relation of the deceased saw the body before it was interred, and observed several scratches and bruises on the face. —ln consequence of this being mentioned, and the hurried manner and neglect in which the funeral took place, without any inquiry or examination of the body; suspicions were entertained of her having been ill-used, which led to the event of the body being taken up.—A Coroner's Inquest was held, and evidence heard : and the verdict was given of Manslaughter. la consequence, how ever, of the observation of the Judge, a bill was found fur murder. The evidence of Smith stated, that he saw the Prisoner at a distance, striking as at a person on the ground.—Approac.leil nearer, but two hedges were still beta eeso hien and the Poi soner—he got ou higher ground, and heard a sound, es of blows, the wliel .•anon; from the scene. —Poisoner crock in rather au erect posture, and thinks she eeuld not reach the person on the ground without having something is Ler h.,ud ; but could not are that she hail inic thug. Ss* her then help the deceased mid p 01, e,r pthth, or p rely carry her along, as thisuAli s'ie acre sulky and olio Mate e c imed rose cod fell several times. Mr. Cro tiler, and another surgeon, who exallitied the body after being taken up, stated, that there Was a tu mour on the back of the head, that could only have been occasioned by a severe blow, or a HI from some height, or with extraordinary force— opened the tumour, and dissected the skull. On examining that part of the brain most susceptible of injury, found a quantity of extravasated Ido d, sufficieut to account for her death—could no.ly be occasioned by a violent blow or falleo-;Opened the body, which was in a sound state in every other respect—several other bruises ou the heed and face ; but of lees consequence—thiuks • tali, un less front oi great height, could ant have occasioned the woutirl.—Acknowledged that the deceased had an infirm knee, occasioned hy a gins-shot wound-a. rendered her liable to fillExamtaed the ground round the well—surouanued by awkward stones, and rather • danzerous i,ls. eto fall. Several wit nesses stated the behaviour of the prisoner, who gave it out that the deceased load tumbled over a mug and hurt hitsell—that she had tillen in the kitchen among some brilio 8, and scratched her face. That on getting her house from the well, being left a short time, she fell in the sink femme, and wet her stay..wh.eh were *ern. and h.ul been washed. A boy, whet was the only twrson who could depose tc tie fact of the deceased being beaten, was since dead. The evidenre, therefore, consisted only of the a'.ove obscure and scattered circumstances. His Lordship, in soma - slog up, re. marked upon the defect in the evolve er, which left the prideipsl circumstances attending the- ca-c, in impenetrable obscurity. Sever ! rt lytetabir wit aPs•es. he said. had deposed to th • good cherac.er of the Prisoner, as a huintne woe. en, and a gent and quiet neighbour. The circants•antes against her were of a nature to be eonstrued either onto violence, or an endeavour to assist the deceased in getting her home, and recalling her from the stupor occasioned by her fall. Her burial, he said, was . . certainly hurried over without proper notice nr in quiry, which was auspicious ; and this wrs strongly corroborated by the ease altogether; but still It was only a doubtful and presumptive construction. It must rest in their minds. whether it was a case that would warrant a verdict againt the Prisoner or not.—After a few mint s' consultation, • verdict was returned of—Mt Guilty. The Court, which was crowded, appeared mach satislied with the derision. BODMIN ASSIZES —(Cmcladal ■LEWITT O. MILL• This we. en action upon the ease, to recover the value of a vessel of the Plaintiff. called the ',masher, which he had let tu hire to the Admiralty, who had employed Mr. Hill, the Defendant, as Captain of her. The vessel afterw.irds became fo-feited to the Crowe, by reason of ce►taio smuggling transactions, which were proved against the Defendant, Laptaiu 11111, in the Court of Exch. quer. . . It was objected that the action did not lie, be e/Mit the Defend ~it had been appointed by the Admiralty, and WAS not acting as the agent of the Plaint IP. Verdict for the Kiintiff 21321. ss. with leave to enter a 'vomit, if the Court should be of opinion that the action was not asaiatainable. TUC SING e. WARBEN £llO •110TRE*. This wag all indictment against the Ille,enilants, the Second Lieutenant and Meter's Clerk of His Majesty's ship Arte;no. for beating and imp isoning Riker and Doigr, two artificers of His :iblesty's do: k-yard, on board the ifetton. within the juri,.. diction of tlie borough of Saltash. iu the county of Cornwall, on the day of the Jubilee. The indict. meat was tint preferred at the Quarter Sessions in the borough of Saltash, and was removed by certio rari into the Count of limes Bench. It appeared in esirlence, that the Acteon, at the time the alleged offences were corn ed. lay in that part of the borough of Saltash which is in the county of Devon, and of course the curve could not be tried by a Jury of the county of Cornwall.— The Defendants were therefore acquitted. PEARCE AND ANOTHER. F. ANDREW. Ti.i- a yens es. berm4ht fur money Teat by PI Mtn the Defendant. The,: nag oo defencr.--Verdict for Plaintiff. ilamitztt _ _ The Lords of the Admirtety, and Commissioners of tar N ir , , hare made a strict fumy of all the ships i o:dui iry at the different poet.. They finished at ford, and or.lrre. driven slat ato be snll All the Warraut Ofileerr tii•t ate old, dr.- and unlit fur SCA , CrViee• are to he invalided ; the omen., with their niers and fotitil , es, have • ship &dotted Ulm to bee in, till vacancies fall out. _ NAVAL INrELLICENCE: PORTIOUTII, SEPT. Arrived last night the Cyane from the co.im Africa; the Leopard, from the Cape of 4.44 Dope ; the Narita stoop of war, .1 and Dawes, the Alisabeer and another transport, from Lisbon. PLYMOUTH. SIMT. 1. Came in the Folirstone lugger from the Downs. The Marti* sloop of war, with nine sari of tran sports, have pawed up Channel, from Livami. Arrived the Hero privateer with a French lug ger, her prize. Passed up Channel the Penelope frigate, from Dahlias. • PLYSIMITH-DOCK. SEPT. 1. A transport, lettered M. A. from Lisbon. arrived here loot evening; she hat on board 238 Merino sheep living. out of 264) ~hipped, which are to lie landed on Monday : she panel' company, on Th ors day, from another transport, which had 280 sheep shipped ; and is hourly expected. Lord John Russell, son of the Duke of Bedford. and several Olicere v embarked in the Latcwa, and sailed hence for Cirdlz on Thursday. Orders are received at this port to give prefer ence to the repair of ships of the line, • A ship of 50 guns, to be called the Jupiter, it ordei ea to be built in this yard. A most astonishing gliantity of naval stores hate, we are happy to state, lately found their isAy into this arsenal, through tie lau.lable exertions of (io. vernuient, notwithstanding the rfrukts of ttrr arch "fill to preclude us from all intercourse with the Continent. Ar:ived ethterddy the4rn tender, with imp:essed mt•os from Came up harbour, to refit, the Helicon sloop of wa►. Arrived this day the IVeade schooner. Iram Fal mouth. WHITBY, sErr.-1. Arrived the d iy before yesttrd.iy, toe Kdxgareo, and the Trinity-House richt, with Lord awl Mdlgrave sod suite on board, for Mulgrare Castle, near this place. _HARWICH. REM 1. Arrived the Ackland packet. with a mail from Gottenburgh: and the Eliaabeik buoy-bury witii passenger* from Heligoland. Sailed the Diana packet for Gottesburch. with the mails of yesterday. SLPT. Y. Sailed the Prloco of Walt, packet fir Ileligo land, with the mail of the 31st ult. and several pas. seageni.—Wad S. E. • ►AI.MOUTH. AUG. 31. Arrived the Mintheiermed ship from the Downs; and the ,'Vueturt picket, with a mail from Jamaica, iu 40 dap..—Wind S. SWAIIIIIII, SEPT. 1. This morning, about two o'clock, the brig Va►y, of and for Bristol, from Deroarais, was tut Ally last oil* the Sk,rweitther. near the Mumbles ; the Mas t. r Webber) and three men were saved ; but Julio 1:4.1.1, and Juhu Calloway, aw app►entree, were drowned. DRAL. sum 2. Arriv..ll the Carlisle, from the West ; spo k e th e pe rs e v e, anc e, Snowden, from Liverpool, 'mu:ll to N. vr York; out 3,1 days in lat 41. 47. N. lung. 42. 15. W. Al! *4 I I ind S .E. THE H4RVR T. Extracts from the Protiucial Papeenroceived by yesterday's post. The weather having been remarkably fine daring the I 14 bit ta.glet, lie harvest has proceeded in this neigi :lama with the utmost expedition, ■nd a convider ible part ~r the crops of eelreat, ostr, and barley, has been housed in the best condition.— We are sincerely glad to find that in consequence of the fineness of the season, a considerable reduc tion has taken place in the price of grain, iu all parts of the country.--(Liverpowl Paper.) The weather having continued very floe since our la t, the harvest has consuleoced very generally in this neighbourhood, and under the most favourable auspices. The crops, as we before stated, are go d : the wheats in many parts of Holderness were scarcely eter known better. If the weather conti nue favourable, we trust we shall ha►e flour plen tiful, and of a good quality.—(Hall ildeertiaer.) On the 16M, barley harvest was begun in the neighbourhood of Aberdeen, where, if the weather is favourable, it will soon be pretty vrierkl, with the 'appearance of a plenc.ful crop. The h.rlev crop, on ►onse parts of Dee-side, is, we learn, in a like state of forwardness.—((:largote Courier.) The Wheat ■nd Barley Ilarvests round Win chester, have beet wonderfully productive, cud are nearly got in.—(Portsaroptis Paper.) The weather has been very sultry this week past : almost all the wheat is housed ; fine abundant crops, ears very full and lieivy. Some barley has also been cut, and turns out very well. lu short, by all accounts, there never was a finer harvest known, anal is what is called by farmers an average crop. The German bird, called the Cross. Bill, has been very destructive among the wall owl espalier apples, and destroyed a great matir merely fur the sake of the kernels.—(Plyaniarli Paper.) The harvest in this county has generally com menced, and is likely to be carried in very advert. Swami weather. Tins crops in general are esteem ed a fair average produce, and the wheats are said to be of a full and bold quality, or what the millers call /ram. Grain m amend, hoaavar, in our markets, rather unaccountably angelus the late prices.—(Sra(%ordshire Advertiser.) The corn harvest is nearly got in, in many parts of the county of Worcester. The hop plantations have a must promising appearance ; but the fruit, In some parts, not sn good as former years. The American 1 noticis tne flalric have, nn se veral recent occarons, given such information to the Frenchronstils, at the Russian, Prussian, and other ports in that sea, as has tended to the seizure and confiscation of numerous vessels, supposed to lie British, sailing under foreign colours.—One of the New York Putters (the Gazette of the 234 of July), after mennown2 the state of the Swedish markets, adds, &rout twenty sail of British vessels. ander American colours, Wen with colonial produce. &c. are at Gottenhurgh with forged papers." The Americans seen, not aware. that in raising doubts as to tie legality of ship papers. they furnish 80. 11•PART1 with a most ploimibin pretext foe their own destruction. considerable Sales beery. MAlz • •E' SieilikkkTV ....... Sa ll' lca sider ben eenr. r b" ; . , i s ahe n °4 4 4: rs a"lN t I ". ;al6:" E :rs e i n t. d .3l,-1 : -.1- '.. -"luut. " 1 , (14 , : : e ur,.tbik ru. r.p 4.4444.444...- 71x.. i . ukh : B.7lare:crAeableiwNikiir Wheat e e 1146 : 1t re t S ;:ill a e y tr le iLlet cons. ;: e o l ras f it.1 :k t i nl ' uper e c l ia°6a u tr u u: a r cni ll. t r t it a a .tot t t p ; i h : : , : s4 c i i 7 11r .. . e t re i c it s ,... p e d.sti la 4: : : : : :e . I lie r , : s . plET I .: ( ,..E0 1 . 1 , . u last ' F ' :h il ie ll . ' : ... ' 1. : ' .4 6. . , .. :. .. v e .ot. r .N . ." '" A . .... "b .1.,. . G ‘ .. 'h .. 11 . 11 1 4 ky I F R l_i a( n h rbo c e k i e . r l :du t o l . )!titsto_.. . 1 t i ...u ie uw,..x. 1 . .4: l ,_ 4 4:K i i_lint l p_sini ' ,"; l :i i rE • pe. k ,....: ci dis.. i i i ., . i t tiu ir .,ll:ltuo „ .,. . , ................ ............................... Ors. 45,1 (lets .............. • Rye ' :, 17 1 1 1: 11 P 8 h 1 F: 1- 1 : Malt ... 3,:t -,,,. %Allier Pens ? be a 011 !OS id F ... amnsion 30 post Eistil _.- __ __ Wheat, per load ^-1 s. to s .. '•'• Barley, per quarter. ...... nsr --j * - ""''' GENII • • to 4-4.....4. 0114 Besfia --11. le are. i. r M • ai s of -te. -nd t o -,,,„ 0 . ty,wo o p o le, or oil PRICE OF HOPS. ----------- ihstird, I sans. Parise.. • OPE INS Sent, 41. 6.. to nl. tds. Keel, 41. i , c Sow.es, J - 1116. to ss. 0 t . 4 u....ra, 3 . 1 : . ;,' -,' 1 • 1 E•Gtx, •1. 1;1. to 51. e..., ' r an , , ,,,,, ,50. ti : . . t - , - ; 1 . 11 ..1 ,4 , TOTICF 1 . Old Duty 1 at ! •c,imol. GESEI r EN sill beast, and the shi M m ilT ot i ' lF e l al E tt l e D ie ' s S ec r7 irra • l 3 7 --- sa res a t , .' :- this CieMV This dav's markt t bid a eansoleribk 'appl e ~,,„ riga, 1 421 " .. I C CI Reef, Mutton, and Pock sold at bet pr . ....• ; Vcid * -l. 0 w eretii.,.. • ere desire; and the erode, for lit must plot, wa s rod late. iltriek. The salts in the Hay.inultet were , 31.: ' - ' . 4." 1 t h ,, - g Tbc C Straw has ;rot up in pries; Hue mid Clortr fort, I .. priceo.-We eases as accurate statement of the r ' I " h II V Reef......4s T o o el P . in to k 5 t 11 1 7 o s ff d a l , l iwl leo. a l t o mie f C n a f ;t ib le, hie dare t pile,' ea members. 4 . 0 dm ,TIVYI. ••.teXt.• Mutton.. so. od to 50. sel Rmsto 1• s Coallta I amb....4% oil In Go. 44. f Shrrp and I b •-** Veal ss. 04. to 75. old. I Calves Pink to ud. to 7, orl Pig. -. ) HAY-!11 • ..... Ray ...... .....I. cm old. to tot no. et Straw- .. -41. too, old. to 31. 44 11. arMer al. os• id. la tot i' fl .4 ` a 1111 NEVPGATE 4`.5D LF.AOENHALL MAXILtio. (By the ("emus.) Beer as. ad. to ss. ad. I Veal ' et. red. to it.. of Matta. 4a. 4d. to sa. 44 Pork 6.. old. le tn. W n o Tid Lamb - - at. td. to lie. 14. 're Tiete PRICE OF RAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. Oct' bur, 1 rr.J •st tee. 111111T1C114P11. Ray 61. os.od. to tot. too old. Ray 6t. tes. to 0. a ti eta?, Straw, al. Iss.od. teal. Gs 94. New, oi ato'. is Ir IF. Clover, iil os to: , 7 T 11.311. Straw. gl 111 11 :.'.l 1 OilY 4..1 RAW HILLS s ; Soopki Rest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary et n.i ni .9. 4 1 tied ilis stows)' OE 11.1. to se. od. ,rarki t Calf 1 ie. 01 051 . 0e Weals Mlddholitli Is •115. to 4s. 6d. En". Hone ile .4. to IC'o 4 lot, sooty • libearlin's - - . to. 61 to -.- 0.9, ...lef Lamb Shins .• a - . 2.. c o l to 3 9 . 3,1 . . ;Jeri ____-,.. • PRICE OF TA:.LOW. Assorts, ti St. James's Market as orist • Tows Tatmir 7as tiJ -,1 cs.re Market 45 Id ITc'.l,.w 1. us 7os • J ;ti s Fl Whited/mod Market 45 id - While e ... Oa old Iles p y 04. pe oe. a Sib. -..... Soap 4 , . .... Ws I'd Is' I I we, , Ira gla me iti, - •nft is.• s erl -se THIQD a Average -s e ds rd Ditto,.• ;Is 441 as -so eDP Crawl ...... ...... lei le Tete. 101 ..- Good I .• .1 f 5 ,6 tart. Tellaw_Reasp, 90,-.-Metticd lore- I 'a,4, In 4. Price ad seriti per dosen. 120 W.-M.l'lss. tut 4 Doi tato : ingot ei COAL. MARE ET, Sari ..i. iI:SEIS V, Ships. Ships sold. Pike. cii. nNL 79..Newetetle Coal 55161..... sGs. o.'. is :0 lle I FREE, a ..lhendesland I..Vorlndsins• .... a. .Cinders " last ••,........r..... Sir FILIIICII BUIDITT ha• s guifird his int/sties . %KING of Flying StiPthampton a %la for tome t..ue, tot few days. dE ye A pokey; the property of Mr. Tuns. MAST!) 'Abair, MAN. of Mallon. not quite eleven hands bitch, is 4 ws, • alt:i start on Nionday, the , 24th inst. from I'''rk,rot id. 'MINI , 4.oaart run to Mahon ;a distaace of IS miles in 65 tat. putt?, for 40 guineas. , It =a merb The last Gazette contains no fewer then him oro t tor! b. se tires of intended applications to Path ,corn' fir the r, t , formation of canals, railways, /cc. sttd the impro:r. 4 ., r ,. .. e . , ,, r i. 5 , ment of harbours. t\tr..tt A plumber being lately employer! to remit' 1.5 r.qt . .. pipe of a pump belonging to Mr. Boots, of Chad- loomed leigh, found the carbonic pas from the • ell i71..11 . ...„t. had nut been opened since the el t eadtid fire at Ca , terr, place in 1807) so powerftd, that he would not i . re ,:„k,,,...: Lure in. Two miners, who hail been it souk in the .„,„, ~, 0 treighboitrhood, coming by at that iii•tant, our ••( • ...Jr them t•olunteirreJ to go down (a ladder 19 Get '1 1.1r414, I length had previously been fixed), hat before Fe 1 ..di..,..t, had descended half that depth, fell of and sic' i f i -t , nt a ti , , et to the bottom, about 40 feet. His companion l'• . fruta lowed, and shared the sante fate. A jollier, nen:: I, oath,, Noowortliv. caused a rope to be fis.d roatti i 4 -'hall. iclist. mind was let down, but on his set”.e , It' I -lamas off, the nnoie of the rope slipped, and he es-1, .5e . ' .. ...7pra wioe precipitated to the bottom. Another not ~ L: 7l , had the rope fastened between his legs and read , • , •i .41 his waist, but had not proceeded ten feet Iterpt. ~/ i:, e,.,, i, settles left him, and he was drawn up nevi) Itie Irso. too less. After this they procured a grappling iro 4!1 0 fiff. ~ •hieh the three bodies were! extricated from l-li El well, but the life of each was extinct. f ".' _ _ ____ _ __--- -- in tl . _ _ . 1.0311:007 StAltait, Sept. 4, itieitl.-Holiday at the r.L. 4 1 Olsres ___ ii ,... ak •j mii7. _____ _ , auk ti 4 'befal l ito • Pat* On Friday the 20th lam, at BIRTHS. his sent at Rolleeto-; L ‘: i, e , s ~ itaflowdoloire, the Lady of Sir Oswald Mosley, Bit `• • , I N ~, x) of a t!,tughlrr. • -.1 . - 14.3 o (lathe J 4114 OW at Dweafries, the Lady of Lhat.-1 , --, ~,, 4 . , M•.MurJo i , of • sou. !•cet C'ln MARRIAGrA. ~ . i , ;11,,, raid.., in St. Mary's Church, Elmosiel, Ilre',•"'I• • ' ... • t ..,si ee Rem Tacoma, Aril, ThOnlase-11.1lerbork, Emu of /. •,:o .•`• , .._ _ county of Toprerary, to Mrs. Dear', relict et tbr ~.. isii ~,-, : sr 7 . . 4 Hubert lio apt a, of AVaterforJ. Ali'.. i Last ...A n or; e ‘ l. , „ ( o n, t i h / r., 1 o i l i t i , L .r eil t. f i 4 s e d l , l l.. , g o r f is th w e t ß ., e .t ere .: l o .-I:i l i:l . •: w e.,: ‘ .: . :" :, ..., : "....7.__ .. : th.• Vicar on the precedes' evening, and s•o"Pcd " "T' . v . ..4,. 1 . five-guinea mote, bet lest IWO ID laldl way bowc. Th.! •_. , ..,. , , found DIM mornme by • yoolt..g 1,11141311, was re's l. O, ,!! 4., Fs, took dorm too th e A.c.mis, just at the time • :on iht .i... i . ~., .., e arrived to relate his suisfor. tour. .. b.O a• t" DEATH. On Monday 111011111114, at his boom oi nIl R. ,1, . .., . • • select, the lira. E. Bootee*, N. P log Nesib.u..i" ...M, •ne:e?...th• 1 - :.. , ' . 7 . '• , , _....• ...r, _ . _ 14. " % r ”111...• . - • od Hical W.Vti.., 1( I''l • .'.;'l, AT I.ON!"'-- , . •••,',.. 1 Minn i inin. at., S I E a .., :i n ..,.. on: ~............ ~..,.. jai ----- -.. Sa & Lr",DON .-.l`sirtr4 by 0 SMITH, Din 1. (1 . r e " , „1, and pute,l4.. I at ' 4 .0 is. Pule of it Ch.ment s • Strand, by J. 11UITE, st 1-4w44 l . ICC.