The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-12 00:00:00

of violence on it; and he bad no doubt but be died a natf•
141 death, but' he could not say what thence caused its
ievtli; be should suppose he wu about forty years of are ;
I t •ati • week in Ida pooraion; be procured it throve)
the leksal mesa., for the purpose of divaectios.
Thomas Toy, publics., Reeves mews, South Audley.
street, proved, that 1)e. Lloyd took a ganef Jo his boom
tor medical plirpomrs, sad when be heard be hid a putrid
Amity io it he informed the Dater of it, and'be aid be
would have it removed.

James Square stated, that he saw Hit body on last Saler-
tliqp week,. at Ira o'clock is the evening, at 46, Waggons-
Mott, co the And floor ; it appestat' quite fresh: he pup-
fatted it had not been dead long ' • there were no marks of
llietive on it; be pet it ialo a bamper, and carried it to
ftgerrftotewt, and put it iuto a garret. Dr. Lloyd was
theft to receive it.
lye evidence of the other witnesses was not material.
1161,1 e Jury returned • verdict "That the body of a man
Fatima ou Waterloo-bridge oo Saturday eyeing( last died a
•••isioltsl destkrood that it was procured for the purpose of
lasactifto •
•
• .DRSADFUL ACCIVISNT.
T resat, might, About batf-past seven o'clock, preparatory
Norwich Mail cart starting from Mr. Sadler's coach-
Guswell-street,lhe ostler was haiog the horse to the
V0t11.0., when the animal took fright, and ram with the great-
•••), shrug Guswell-sireet, through St. Martin'olc.Grawd,
ItTock.og does c,:nd running over several perssus on its wily
whd endeavoured to atop it. It then trussed mood the cor-
r.*, of Newrate.street, and heist ite coarse along Cheaprials
with such velocity that the lives of the passengers were
;Awe., in imminent dagger. At the corner of Old 'Change,
Ctiespside, the wheel caught erne of the iron posts with girth
eir•orive violence, that the +beet Pew off, and slashed spinal
a man who war very near, and who was knocked inietisible
11 the ground, the blood gushed from his head i• a dreadful
losoner. The affrighted animal was toot yet etopp..d in big
}duffers, and it ran ors with rediftbted fury, from the noise
Prue,. its/grunt the Mock of the shove circumstance; two
info ruilesinurcrl to stop it, bat cue of the* was knocked
rine°. and the vehicle passed over his body, he 'seta also
rlcesilfully injured. The horse then was on as facts How
('hutch, where it was stopped by a buy who caught hold of
0* reins. The two unfortunate met; who were knotted
Gtaipl wire 'carried to St. Bartholithiew's Hospital; one of
them received a dreadful fracture just over the ~e from the
%Owe', the blood gushed profusely. They were nut able to
"peak, tad there is little hope of recovery.

ATROCIOUS CASR OF ROBBERY.

The following 1111.41 i atrocious robbery was committed on
Monday, •t Greenwich, •nd information was given of it on
Tuesday afters:von at the Public Office, Bow-street :—Mrs.
%Voiding, the Ale of •seatlemrse• coaclensar, occupies the
house, No. Ik, Alffetrs-betildissri, Greenwich, the next divel-
ling-house to whirls is •nioluilsitrds 'On Saturday she was in
the kouse alone, end at eleven o'clock in the morning, a
Mail, diets. d rather shabby genteel, knocked at the door, and
aPLed her if the neat house wet la ay be wished to luuk
at it? She said it 1141,but she *duet the Ley, am! was about
lu.doul the slow, •bes he rushed in, and seising her by the
said, " be was cone lur money, and money he must
tire." She reward hum his grasp, and ran up stairs to give
ne Warm at the whales, but he followed her closely, and just
s. she reached the lauding.place, loe knocked her dons. with
smsteimairy iistatibeet, mid swore, if she made any noise,
be would murder her. He then lure out her earrings, eut•.,
elgarbeelt her ears thersugh doing it, and beat her about*
Pie brad .util she was moseless. She continued in that
slaty, as she believer fur more than an hour, and when Abe
seesswirell bee semaa, else with difficulty procures! ass:Mesas:a
.from • neigehlsour, mad it was lossud that the ruffian had,
broken every hot is the house, sod bad stolen about 401.
in bark notes, • watch, and • considerable quantity of wear.
let apparel. The lau.band of the woman gave issfuriontiost
of the suidwry, awl added, that has wife was rot circled
tw reouter the effects of her wolinde. A very accurate de-
Fatalism was given of the ruldser, who, it is bored, will
lung escape the pooisbment be so richly merits.

WONDSRFUL PRESERVATION.

[From an American Paper.]

PARIS, KENTUCKY, M•T 3, 1831.
'Extract of a letter icon' r Lady 111 Franklin,
hi ihiottri, of u liqueet tenable veracity : --•
0 Mr. fteojemin F. Rogers, a native of Fayette county,
Ecottreky, sod half brother to Dr. James Mutts, late of Mays-
•inie, Kentucky, and his friend Mr. Carr, also from Fayette
futility, were es their return hum Council Bluffs as the
cold weather commented. Rogers was sick and weak ; their
peugrese was slow, and a fall of snow exhausted their horses,
slid they had to abandon them I was told the .sous was three
1,1,4 deep. Their next attempt was to proceed by water, and
they went slow. the river until Mr. Roger.'. weak state of
health, arid the accumulating ice, deterusissed them to laud,
Nod decide oa Mr. R.'s semaiaiug until Mr. Carr could
proceed to the settlement, and procure kelp to take him in.
'Ms settlement, or inhabited part of the country, was 150
ant; and they feared, as lbw weather was so cold,
lit troth perish. as Mr. Rogers was too weak to pro-
oli raked
e snow was off by his faithful friend, leaves
red for a bed, sood to last till his return, a Ire kindled, r
- * plyieller left him to kindle hie Ire in case it should go out,
ICiie. flak robe and a horse blanket left him, and all the pro-
us' they bad, a quart of ecru. The friend took his
. with promise to return as soon as a man aad horse
eutstel be procured.
;it The first night he (Mr Carr) stopped, be attempted to
h4ndle a fire, but * powder was wet, aad be did nut sue-
cmit i he Lad to hied about a tree le keep himself from
ferrying. l• this manner be reached the settlement, and as
auou as he could, with the y help, retrieved to his
freed. lo the mean lime a fall tit snow happened. This
tutted lo the difficulty of finding the plate where he bad left
hie friend. He tbought it was near Cuw Island, and spent
ahntizAys ea lon. Ist ad, fearing Rogers had inured
his ground. lies, am he left lino
sus the basks u determined to po-
rted higher • st , after he left him be
l'Asel him 40 • miles from his first Hatch, bat where he
led actually ft bins. He observed • rise of snow (the
41.01 r was all over the (round), and many tracks of a wolf
trig to it, cad (Riot s palpitating heart he went rep to it,
saw a ping. II 1-td[4. robe sticking out, and stoop.
filot down disavrr-4 the Agoura eyes of his friend'.—
was alive! WA his feel much fruaen. His fire hart gose
daft, sod ta oltempting to make mere, his powder blear up.
eswas afraid his ,frieuel had frozen, sad in despairing of
be hod robed himself up in his buffalo rube and laid
J.-wo. He witleight days witliciat any kind sf food, and
was so exhausted, that wbentke wolf stared him hash. face,
be war rot able to make auy exertion or Boise to deka him
awry.
"They gat him safe into Hempstead. It was feared he
Timid lose his feet, but Dr. B—y told me he would net
4.•• loss a the ! Is not this • wonderful tale ? bat, semi
bless, it is 'hilly tree. I went to see him at the Doctor's
int Mae place.: did art hear all the particulars from himself,
std he was in a sick pair stirs I saw him ; bat I had it from
She best suth4 .ty. Ile acknowledges the hand a c.d i•
his wonderful peen s ration. It is • ruiraele! The last lime
11 saw the Doctor he told use lee sushi sus. be well; that be
eresald lose pant of the @esti off his great tees, but he ex-
gmilti 1. would be teplitersl—let no our in the oncost tryiug
riceonsatances despair of the oleic, of Gud."

Leiters from Constantinople, of the 6th silt.
w►utuon, thst DANE/l, the !pinker, has been put
to rival* by order of the Porte. notwithstandsog
the pressing instances of Count STROOONOPT, the
Hoosion Ainbanisdor. to save him—a result .•htch
must have been the more painful to that lifinisaer,
es it is understood that the unfortaaate Dural
tens solely induced ti remain iu Cousbuitiasple by
Yoe assurances of his ptistectiom