The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-30 00:00:00

'AN ./1102d;, . . ties hipe4sik noon, in ;civet, of tlicileivest fashion, have the leafpliited with large deep plaits, and without a turrldP. The plaits are 'mere numerous in trout than at the sides; a great Many: of them are black. They are worn in dress, WWI White feathersor roses. The Col lerether neck handker ythiek, fur full dress, are called ()wriet, -from t he Piece p I tyear, sYed at the Theatro Francais; in which they were first worn. here h andkerchiefs are festooned, 'mounted upon ~ skeleton, Mt crawl) very, tight. Upon each shoulder they torm a py 1.4- nlidal excrescencei while, at the back, theyare cut bloping, wrfav_ert fiettp.:TWo points, like those of a /keit, come down be, r 411(1 . ale knotted at, the side. For undress, the ftshiort bf pabrillltt 'very, high behind, still continues. They are Pissed beat' the collar of a cloth coat. Ristachio, Peen, and sky bl ue, wax tapers, so tong in disuse ose, p , are now Mote. fashionable -than whi te , I n tite chantber of a petite waltreur, thepraraittles and the glasses reflect the ruse tapers, 1.4a400 ley!' lu a heti resembling a set tee . U pon her hearth ye teille spiral and,yases fhli or flowers in fine when Ma ullille ii in bed, she is visible to every one s : all die tine wo. I'mmen la, A-bed full•dtpsted,' and receive all :their company at not uf rose tapers. A watch,.surrqunded with six tulip eave s. growing upon a. long stem ); is the ,hewest., sort of trinket, , , . • - THE OPERA. ' King's Theatre. Dtv ii i ' A Mud serious O pera , entitled Zaira, was ght forw ar d l ast night, for the first time, at thin Theatre, This Opera was written by Wm . telt before hi quitted this Country,. chiefly for the purpose of calling forth th e poWers of GICASSIN I.—' Ihe MUSIC is charaelerixed _, by grandeur and ?mhos and is , highly creditable to the genius and 'eligibility of the Composer. It was received with ( try great applaiise, and is likely to improve on re. Pnition. GeAsaißt introduced an air in the first A& corn. Poled by MA RT,ELtARI, and sting it with such effeetthat it. way, encored: It is a pleasing aorepo lit6N , The same Composer has also , introduced a l e " l '' i . 4 4tennd MI, which was sung by GaAs tot andNitiaitioNi. This duet, though it .pos ii.e!tr,:!),!ll4 and was well sung, was not repeated,; . °. ”"iiiilltitil trio iii the fii.ale of the firs:i :/cot, 1 „„4 14 , 'le .. b Y'GRASSINI I ROVIEDINO), and VIGA •= "ti' witliinenimuusly encored, and .so it 69 6 1 1 ) 41, 0 ,, / Y 4 ill be on every perforMance. of this Vtltsto appeared to particular.advantage as e a i, t e s but th.Peefotosiakr Lusigaon. In •, the last sc en e. 1 4 °,,ite .. :o,f the second Att, GRAssirrt. was , flei . ',Te . a d a delightful air, - which she sung ;p'tllAii#Pqr, al! , s h, fo. delerves high praise fur the whole .of .. her pft . e. , lot`malgee. • Her dying scene wa s . particularly sink. , a „,i , . • q. . „ .... pathetic, ' ht Overture Overture was rapturously applauded.- A 3 / 1 1, . 1 i . V a Y e d finely in tbs opening adagio ; . isnd the whole ;1 dad desery , • 0 much applause for the i• tali o4 . ... with which they executed spirit . and pre. the .allegro move.. :' 'Fent, Wi ll ~'. rep . . 011stLL le d . with all posaible„ . m . erit ; and . ' ho,j,, tr a tv, ant off with very great eclat. 1 lic 15,.cra, '' b Ifs i t much too long, and,.asitis protraCted 4144104 S recitatives, it admits of im3y curtailin.!n ( 14 otellArioa iit appeared in the Ballot 4chille, 1.",...tved. warm marks of popular Avoca. theatre was very well attendd! tilt ' .r. 4, 4 , .;,. 1 1 UT t I .—The new Comedy of The , wai44,,Tilteforos, and the Farce of Hartford Bridge, Theatre ;48ti ni ght represented at Covent. garden , • vii i i:'? l , u/r- command of THEIR MAI BST' Rill who, house "I,e . five PitiNcEssrsi were present. The 1 , - ----.' .9 usual on such an occasion, was crowded. in e wh * of the ROYAL FAMILY seemed to be I I e 8 health, ' and His MAJESTY its particular, and teemed to be much diverted with the Comedy, 1.0 avelYfwfreeli‘communicated his sentiments to the e t :, 'll-,` 46 4,, On account of MUNDEN% ill. li t k " "" eharaCter in. the Comedy was taken by Ni ' Nk4ll ); and was very well performed; and twuNblitt's an in the Farce was performed with ' Aierrbte succeas, by CFIERRY• The usual Loyal re ee l u v lre given by the vocal Performers, and l'hijc"1111 the highest applause by the audience. ollewieg were the Dresses : ' - - Hi s m lopes NI 41tiqv Was dressed in-scarlet and g old. co. a, k ',iistury —wore a mulberry robe, with f4ssn . . ace iintimed 4 ::, 3. r head-dr omposed ?t black errs. Merit j„ the I„th three rows of diam on ds, and a diamond Ni t , item. White muff and tippet. . kilted clis.Auc s? 41 dark robe, a black velvet ban. _ a trip od e ge e d with diamonds,' white ostric„h feathers, Rll4 a di a. pitt.fcc,rent in front; white multarld.tiPPet: h thr ee rows W . l ac =t tLI a na.o• si —A s illUA cry robeivm,,,h t wo gold ta s ; he sleeves -head.tireas, a told net "" rowelottri th/lit ie• 0 large emerald in Irani, and three beauil. N I ..elt feathers—a 0 met necklace, and brown mutt. , : hi h in Nlt3 3 MAayL—A (task robe ; licatl.tiressi a b ialt VCi n j c i trtiten;74"l.'lltrOjintied With baicls of diamonds, a diarist) 1 Ps i,,, 1 , 1 , ir *„nt, with three ostrich leathers. " 41 1 cl -- 's 4. hi IA —A pink satin robe ; head-dresso geld 11 014 ! with four ostrich feathers, and a diamond crescent in i P,,,, netc,47.:l4s Auxt.l A—A marone robe, with white sleeves 3 4 f bi t)* I S' 4 hlick bandeau, edged with silver, and a plume v . n 441 4 WhitC ,„ willi i ,,, • F -"*"'iThe•Annual Bene fi t for the CHORAL tt's' ionsewhat early in the Season, took place on teriblaY t° at the Haymarket Theatre. The vocal f 441,,,1it1er4 were HARRISON, 14E71:IMAM, Goss, I tli g ,tdilrot UtAmc at, all of whom, but atti"' bl y. 1.." former. two, acquitted themselves very • dent ,4 new female singer, whose name, we un- Sa;ll7lis AIINOLDI came ftrward, and made a re- Tile, " e Qat. • LINDLEY, amid the veteran BAR. fa n ti;:.;4),?tis VXerred their talents with great arta Collett, theiri°ll'neel and Violin. The Patron of the IN _; "1 noire of CLARENCE. The whole * "Net the . .1 r 1 i 41 v.. - COrlullel of GE PA.TOItEX. The House rink Well attended, and bad a sprinkling of and ra t hi on a nt ‘ . le .1/ t 's; the Corn ty f o , .1. , poser, has published an apo.. 41-4,Har). negligence which attended th , , MUM % s 4l l - 11 itneflt of the new Ballet, La Belle Lahiere, AO t its aY It at the Opera House, alledging .Sit„,.., f Music was aftually composed, and only limited y, forc°.ng. his is but an awkward apo. isetad b e It was ills business to take care that it hu ts L,ncopied in due time, to prevent the Public uvt g disppointed. The Isi - . resoqi, lotto ors tell as many marvellous stories ian, 41: Yoong BITTY as they do of flosAeArr I, ll E titty eve ..,.., c .. ;the House" 44 %Inv the subjea of conversation i s ntuel l . 1., of Co Mmoris. He has given occasion as 4 irtvate di:ea:slot and debars, though he ~,,, tinter e d h„, , , 4 iliqi k '.' 4 an opposition. ' tf g. , the 1 , rat to f• SPa"jards have supplied the sinews aa lt ~ ranee, y et ' it Is evident that BONA 4at will n ot k., •, , , , , No e h vii .. aimbacu nil he 14% vane; t h em /1) , t 1 RE 0 RT. OF Kll4d's BENCH, Ti:/aspA ,. t, lAN. i§. THE KING V. SAVAGE. Mr. GAR Rd* moved for a criminal information against this -Gentleman, for in assault and challenge, under the. following circumstances : The Learned Counsel said, the Defendant, Mr. Hunt, and Sir W. Rawlins, were playing at the familiar game of three. card 100. During the progress of the play the lat ter took notice that 111 r. Savage. eluded, playing a trump, according the rules of the game, by which expedient the Gentleman was enabled to convey into his pocket one.third of the stake. This was fol lowed by other irregularities inconsistent with the established order of the game, from which -the De.. Pendant derived considerable advantages ; but not content 'with these, before he retired, he seized a quantity of money which lay upon the table..' While be was taking an abrupt departure, Sir W.Rawlins, • addressing him, said (in alllusion to this transaction), " I hope, Sirs'you will leave the zoom like a Gentle. man." Mr; Savage hastily inquired the motive 'of this observation.; to which Sir W. Rawlinureplied, " It will be mote correct to restore the money you have purloined before you withdraw." This remark was scarcely made before Mr. Savage struck Sir W. Rawlins a violent blow upon the temple, which the Latter returned. in the excess of his indignation un. 4er such treatment. Mr. Savage, before he left,the room, said, that he expelled to hear further from Sir W. Rawlins ; and this assault and challenge supplied the'ground of the application to the Curt for this form of proceeding, by criminal information. .Lord ELLENKottotrakt.--" I . do not think it ne. cessary that under these circumstances the Court should interpLise."—Rule refused., GVILIORD COUN,TESS 01#.CRANARD. NI,. READ sOid, 'INC an adion was commenced upon, of Exchange against the Defendant ; and on that dEiiun the way at resteti t and,was now in rus. t o rjy. c.',otznsel,said, he had <aflidavits is s!?ew, she was under r.lverture, when. the suit commenced. Not only the fiaintiff:.-litit' the Plain. Attorney, alsg, were stated in the depositions. to he fully infoirmed that she was marricd to a Mr. Lit*, a ; Geotlenton of she iagrcd profession. What. ever rn glit bet' ,the PlitinsifP N ignorsure, Mitre exist ed' IPQOO4 ,tflfigtisn thin rarest antittiettion, %Kith which the.Solicitor,MU4l haVe beercartrwit.ied.. Th 4 cOkinteil,PCGralliattri4 4.Petrefill Ireland, a'. thertfore prix lttAli frntl,such:A.l . getit ofprocess . her .f nobtluy , the privileges,of which have be6i . co4rined by,„tite Aiticles of ,tlie Wecn 't.Wl gintdritriS. .The 'Motion before the Coiirt that thebefentiant shouitiiii.tiiseharged out of 1;t1 . 464y . nuifl fs.klearAnce•— Rids to ihrw,,rattsevip ! ted.. . . COLF .AND OTHERS . V.llOWEit• This MAtiiln was brought before the Court upon case,, the particulars of which:were read. by Mr. Bess, by which it appeared, . that Mary .Taylor, being pregnant and unmarried, had; in the usual form, fixed William , Guwer k the Defendant, as the putative father. The Defendant was taken into custody in consequence , and, to ob:ain his release, he offered 201, to the Parish Officers. He was nut able to pay the:money diatciy, and therefore,they required security. In compli.ince with their demand, he obtained the name of one Piggot to three bills, at six, twelve, and twenty-four months, making in the whole the gum stated. This aftion:was brought on the brit bill, which was dated the Bth of April, and Was hr 61. The cause was tried at Bedford, and a verdi R .was found for the. Defendant,, as to . the ten der he had made of fl. and fur thePhiniiirs, as to the damages of twenty shillings ! , The child was Mr. BeAT, for the Plaintiff's, said, they were in the situation of Churchwardens, and explained the nature of their situations in cases of this kind under the 18th Eliz. c. 3. and under the 6th Geo. 11. c. 31. The father not chusing to be answerable to an un certain extent for the maintenance' of the child, of. fercd a certain sum to be indemnified : the parish assented to this indemnity ; anti this, the Learned Counsel contended, was a sufficient consideration for the note. Mr. GAZeLtY, for the Defendant, took the broad ground of legal policy on Which such alsargain be. twerp the putative father and .the parish could not be admitted. The extravagant excesses of paro. cilia! officers at the tables supplied by public ex. pence was a subjed of notoriety and of general complaint ; if these 'gambling contrafts were • per. mitred, it would be the interest of the parish that the children under its immediate inspedtion should be negleeted or destroyed, and the money that ought to be devoted to the support of the rising generation, might be applied to the indulgence of gluttony. • Lor4 ELLE N BOROUGH.—." I fake the contract to be void, upon the principles of public policy. This is an adventure, or speculation, entered into by per. suns clothed with an important public tryst, afrord_ ing to them'a contingent gain upon the mal-execo. tion of their duty. The law is extremely jealous of the mode in which trustees employ their powers, even in matters of private concern ; and no' person can therefore purChase an estate, even at Public auc.. tion, to which he, is appointed trustee. If bargains of this 'nature were permitted,'it would be present.. ing a temptation to negligence, if not to violence, in one of the most essential obje&s of public, con cern ;I mean the. nurture and maintenance of those, children who ate unhappily deprived of their total proteacrs." The other Learned Judges concurring with his Lordship, judgment was given for the Defendant. YLETCHER v. WILKINS. This case brought forward the question, if the Statute of the tafth Geo. 11. c. 44.. require that the copy of a warrant should be giVen before action be brought incase of replevin ? The subjeft was argued on a demurrer, and occupied a considerable portion of the time of 'the Court. An the great AuthOtitlei were occasionally considered, from Fitzherbertis Natura Brennen, to the mesent time, tint especially Mr. Justice Wines' Dithm, in his Reports on this subje4".. Mr. ABBOT ) for the demtirreri „commented at great length on ;Lc opinion of that I.e3rned Chief Justice, which, *6 it Stood; he conceived its be an au. thority decidedly in Lis fayous, The Coiinsil fói the befendaiii res : isied the are gtiiients of Mr. At rio.r, and 'contended both on the Statutes, and on the cases, all the' salutary efrects ()f a replevin would *be disappointed, if the 6:h Section of the 24th Geo. 11. Were applitible to the case of a replevin. Lord ELLEitiOROUCH.-"" The subject `of great consequence, in two points of view .fi„st, tt will disappoint the subject of a form of . :action whiCh has been held, and properly so held, to be , extremely beneficial; next, as it Will prevent the Magistrate from availing himself of a mide of pro. tection very advantageous to him in the discharge , of his duties. As there is an evident cnittradic. tion in the authorities connected with this •inquiry, it is fit the Court should take time to consider the principles on which they are supported." J. JONES. Mr. Gmis moved for a Writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the body, of J. Jones, who had b een subjected to the impres s by anO ffi cer of 'the Navy, not because he was a proper object of that service, but because he had committed an offence which the Officer of the Impress could not easily excuse. It appeared that the Deptford Tender was, to tife the lea phrase, thrown athwart the hawse- Of the brig on board which Jones was the first mate, and it seems this man did nut exactly do what the con. ductor of the Deptford' expected to relieve him from this momentary difficulty ; the Officer, there. fore, took the law into his own hands, and sub_ jected the offender to an engagement in His Ma. jesty's service, contrary to his wishes and interest, during the war. This person is noticed' in an official letter from the Lieu:enant, in which the latter says, " I thought by sending him to the Note, it would be better known among persons in the merchant's service, how such men ouiilit to behave in regard to the tenders." Lord ELLINBOROUOI4.—Is he liable under the regulations of the impress ?" Mr. Gwen.—r- 4 ' I cannot say by I.lw he is not hags ; but I trust your Lordships will think -the law is much better where it is, than if submitted to cite controul of .these .officers in the Impress Ser. vice." Lord ELLErraoß‘ OUGH.—." This is an improper letter, and it may supply aground for you to resort with successcelseWhere; but here we have only to consider, if.he be.a fit man to. be itnpreNse(V? Asi! Lir as I can discern, every pare of the public sera vice is disposed to shew great , 44ference Ats'.-whatf passes in the Courts, but in this 645 e,; in the point' of law, .we cannot interfere," Mr. Justice LAWRENCE." ndtrs tand the instructions to the Offieers of th'o' 4mpress contain an exemption of the first mates of ships of above fifty tons burthen. This is a lenient regul ttion for the protection of trade, not by law required. This' man may be supposed to have misconducted him. self so far as not to, be entitled to such indul. genee."—Rule refused. Government have eon traded for a depbt for 20,000 'stand of arnm to be erected mate Glouces ter road without Lawford's Gate. In a Provincial Print, a reward of twtnty guineas i s Offered for the apprehension of two highwaymen, who, on the evening of yesterday se'nnight, at. tacked a person on the road between Loft house and Leeds, and took from his person " a pocket-book, five one guinea notes end three parr of boots." On Wednesday sennight, as the Manchester coach was descending a step hill near Buxton, though locked to prevent accidents, the road was so frozen and so slippery that it suddenly wheeled aside, and was overturned. Mr. MARSDEN, tailor, of Shefl•ield, being on the top, was most unfortu. nately thrown under the falling coach, and killed upon the spot. He has left s %%Ur' and several children. On the morning of the 7th instant a labourer, named Erskine, of between bo and 7o years of age, residing in the pariah of Munikte, Scotland, in going from hia house to his work, accidently fell into a ditch full of water, and wa, drowned. He has left a wile and three children, Yesterday se'nnight, as Mr. Wst. Rtisaartiort, of Lewes, was on his way to East Baurne, in the stage coach, he discovered, soon after he had left Hailskam, that the horses were without a driver, 'and, alarmed' at the circumstance, contrived to let himsel( out, which he had no sooner accomplished, than'he stopped the horses, and humanely sought the coachman, who had fallen frortrthe box, but, on. fortunately, its vain ; he therefore returned to the coach, and led the horses on to East Bourne, where he arrived abut three in the morning, when several persons were immediately dipatched in search of the unfortunate man, whom at day-light they found lying dead in a dirty drove-way contiguous to the main road, with his whip close by him, from which it is evident that he received no material in. jury in his fall from the box ; but, in attempting to recover the coach afterwards, through the dark. nehl of the night; and probably inebriety; he mitt. took his way, and falling with his face in a deep wheel-rut full of water, was suffocated for want of assistance. The deceased, whose name was Samuel Sutton, has left a pregnant widow anti nine chi!. siren to lament his loss. The proprietors of the coach have, in consequence of the accident, de. - dined running it during the winter months. A. few nights ago a desperate assault was com. mitred on Tnostal ATK I NSO E. , q. who is apart.; nor in the cotton mannfactory, Carliale s .undar the firm of HSYSIIAM and Co. with intent, it is sup. , , posed, of robbing him. in , riding , between the abovenamed place and Stentoo, about.-half past ten o'clock, at Gosling Sykes, where there is a narrow pass leading to a small bridge, he was attacked by two ruffians, who pulled him off horseback mut while he was stoutly conflicting with them, the spirited animal he rode upon set off homeword. Mr. A. vigorously defended himself; and had knocked down one of the assailants, when, as if to his assistance, the mare Mlle galloping hack,• the distant clatter of whose feet so much disconcerted the villains,' that tbey fled very, hastily - across the country, though one of them was much :bruised.; whereupon Mr. ATKINSON ' with considerable pro. petty about him, joyfolly temoutated, and got safe home. CORN EXCHANGE, Tug fresh arrivals'of Wheat here today arC 'l7a few ; some, of the Country Market's lacing highei, We [laic buyers at more than ususl distance, and last prices are fully supported; the Barley traad is not litiire's6 brisk ; Malt dearer than last week ; White Pease r keep up ; Beans at little differenCe ; Oats are in tolerable supply, and that article has dull sale this week, at rather less price; Flour is not cheaper, up to 51. per sack nomina ll y. . .. . Wheatuos a' ross a ttis od Ilzans ;.,, :sos S .s . 6s ort Pine,ditto - ti6s a 120 od 'rick Beans 43i 140 .0 Rye - - s.ji aOs od Oats . As a 3 - . is a 34s at Barley - .- 49a a . 54i od Poland do.. .. s . 3p.a 76.; ed Malt' - :- 845 a yds od Rape Seed -‘. -. 43r a 471 White Pease sos a 57s Qd .litie.flour: - 90 it 9.8:: od Grey ditto 46s a 5.9 s 64 Bect3tidS -' - yo; a 95.; o'J RiCULTURt, MONTHLY ItPPORT POR. JANUARY. •• THE sharp frosts ti.. JUgll ' the chief part °f i che niaPtl, , Kive not proved .ongeni4 to the principal operationsitt'Agriculture: the young Wheats have, in rtilst districts, been benefited by them, particu tally those on tender, •free.grnwing soils, where, AM many parts, from the mild, open wc,:ther, the wire. worm and slug 'had materially injured th e pl ants . In the fns 'ol Linc oln, and the low parts on tlko Essex coast, the growing Corn i t s been chilled b the continued rains ; and their fallw.ectl lands arc left in so wet a'state, that their 13.:M43 and 1 ) :”e . will, of necessity, he got in later this season than has been known for many years past. The last year's crop of Wheat is.found so far diminished a. to have occasioned a considerable rise within these few days. The young Clovers hitherto have generally stow; the winter wilt; and the feed of Turnips heil Coleseed, notwithstanding the long severity of • the weather, continue in, 'most C9untjes sound and abundant. • The Rye& .also have' . a thrifty appear. vice ; but the Winter Tares in the Home I)istria do'not promise so ,The", Potatoes contirue remarkably Sountl,.and witl: therefiare prove a more produCtive crop, than was generally imagined,— SmithOeld ,has taken a ' start the two last markets for all articles, bur particularly prime Beef; choice I nose Larnb, and Veal, arc rattier scarce ; and Pig Pork comes up in.plentY. . Lean Stock of most. kinds has experienced. a. proportionate advance. --- , T he , .1 - 10ptryin price ; hut the WOOl _Markets are brisk, and built long and slt , ri fleeees have fetched , more money since our last , month's 4ckort. , . . OR ANG,ii qI,I.ITTON MACAte, JAN. 200 , 7-;. A singular instance of thiS sort (whichilask. very appearance of being attended with fatal consequences) Occurred in a very strong and robust carter, of the name of Lindridge, at Northdown, one of the men who was employed in unlading the Brig Two Brothers, from Lisb on , ON shore at this place. Having eaten a large quantity of this fruit, he became prodigiously swelled in the arms and body, so much so, that medical assistance was immediately snot for when, on being asked, what he supposed occasioned his untisuatappear.inct, he replied, " Pnity,hrs i o the Oreattires :" hut, be.. ing mire paiticularly interrogated as to' the guln. thy, h e 33id, , 4I think my daughter has eat, at leaat, thirty ; and, ai to my own Self, why, I sup pose, about a sack full." Althratgli the Graziez does pat obtain 6 . 1. per lb. for beef it td mutton, it is seifing in the L on d on Markets at tpd. On Stttirday se'nnight as Joseph Blackburn anti his father, of Cudworth, near Barnsley; were re turning hurne from Leeds, they stopped, 'about seven obc:ock in the evening, to ‘varen thetbselvet; 'at cinder.furnance on Rothwell-liaigh, and tank slid. ter "nun lint there. After some time the son went out to see if the night was more favourable, and by some means fell into the adroinine ; :Ind WAS killed on the spot, He has left di pregnant %vire and three small children. Tuesday seennight John Kingsiand and Richsrd D zveson , and on Vicluesday Deveson, were cointnitted to St. Dunstan's , gaol, :ill charged with feloniously stealing, on Sunday last, Ivan one of a waggon, in the parish of Ash, one hur,dred and fifty pounds weight of candles, the property of Eli. , jahlleo, Of Pinney, in the county of Surrey;%, i t appeared on the eximination; anti also on the confession Of one of the parties, that the waggon, loaded with candles, was on its way to Detii.-Bsr. racks,' and had halted at the Chequer Public-house, at Ash, on the evening of Sunday, when the ert. soners, who were drinking in the house at the time, took the opportunity, while it was standing at the door, to accomplish the robbery. The Devesons are father and sun. On Saturday night a fatal accident bele! Mr. JOSEPH STA LK ER, of. Sowerhy, farmer. lie had been to Carlisle to pay his rent, atid• had 'drank freely ; it appears also, that lit had taken the Pen. rich road, which WAS not the nearest way home ward, and had proceeded as far as Carleton. At the corn-mill, a little helOw the village, and diteelly abreast of the road, is a branch of the Pet terell, where there is a considerable embankment ; here it is sup posed the horse had suddenly Stopped to quench his thirst, and that the unfortunate tider had been preci pitated over his head. In this situation he was. found the next morning, by the guard of the London ;Wail, lifeless') the skin tubbed off one of his hands with strtigglitig, but ,scircely covered with water 1 in his pockets, were found IsOITIO! tea, aug tr, 3c. which he had provided for the family, and 'al. 173. it, money. The dr c:tased was 55 years of age, and has left behind him a wife and six children to deplore Verdiia— decide/I/a Darts, On Smuzcia ) - night George Carru:liers, Wright, living 'at West'intim, Caliberland, met with the following fatal acQittent ;—.ln returning from Car. 'jilt.; market, he. OVETIOUk a horseman, whose desti. nation 'was Kirklint96, 4ho eft red to takc! 1 1 6 1 up bel.ind hint for a few Inilea. In his way they travelled a little beyond Stanwix, when the young_man,_being rather in liquor, fell oft horse;,, hack end fraeltzte:i his. skull. He died the follow.. s jierday. Corosace& Verdid--/Icridentai De 4 t