The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-28 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

R. Cable and D. Dade, plumbers, Clapham—J. Smith and
T. Brown, public calenderers, Barnsley, Yorkshire—J. Hunter
and Co., chymists, Wakefield, Yorkshire (so far as regards J.
Froggatt)—A. Hausten and W. Clark, tailors, Liverpool—W.
Smith and W. Dickinson, job masters, Curzon.street— W.
Starkey and J. Lyon, farmers, Palmer's Green, Edmonton—T.
Sutcliffe and M. Marsden, Cliffe-house, farmers, Penistone,
Yorkshire—G. Jennings and G. Brown, linen-manufacturers,
York— W. and J. Parkin, linendrapers, Plymouth—J. Al_
binson and E. Rigby, brassfounders, Bolton-le-Moors--H. Ellis
and S. Henwood, merchants—C. and G. Newman, tea-dealers,
Norwich—J. Jonas and J. Gutteridge, boot-makers, City-road
—J. and W. Mason, hat-manufacturers, Newcastle-under-Lyme
—T. J. Hughes and NV. G. W. Freeman, chymists, Bristol—
A. Blumenthal and H. Geiger, tobacco-manufacturers, Man-
chester—J. Wood and J. Kershaw, cotton.spinners, Whitfield,
Derbyshire—W. Brunton and C. Barker, livery.stable-keepers,
Leeds—J. Ellison and Co., linen drapers, Leicester.square.

POISON FROM EATING A TOAD PAD-
nocic.—An Inquest was held yesterday before Roberston
Gladstone, Esq., Coroner, on the body of John Riley, a
boy of nine years of age, who had gone out with some
other boys on Thursday morning last to gather black-
berries. They observed a coach stop on the Kirkdale_
road, they being at the time in a field adjoining it; and a
person got off the box and picked up something in the
hedge, which appeared like a mushroom. lie broke it in
two and threw it on the ground. The deceased John
Riley ran and picked it up, and ate some of the stalk.
The same evening he was taken ill, on his return home;
and his mother and father being at Bolton at the tinie
there was only an old woman to attend him, who was
ignorant of the cause of his illness. On Friday his mother
returned, and immediately procured medical assistance;
she found him in a high state of delirium, and it was
with the greatest difficulty that he could be confined to
his bed. In this state be lingered until three o'clock on
Sunday morning, when he died. From the time that
professional aid was procured every thing that skill conk'
devise was resorted to. Verdict, " Accidental Death,
Esser Herald.

A CASE OF DOUBLE MURDER IN COR-
iiICA.—At the assizes of Bastia, the chkt town of Cor-
sica, Pasquale Crudeli was tried, on the 17th and 18th
of August, on two charges, each for deliberate murder.
The criminal was about 32 years of age, and his whole
appearance denoted the greatest ferocity of disposition.
His arm was in a sling, in consequence of a wound which
he had received front one of the Corsican voltigeurs. The
first charge referred so far back as to the 31st of Decem-
ber, 1827. It appears that a farmer, named Simon Torre,
found, on that day, a horse belonging to the prisoner
trespassing on his property, and he and the prisoner had a
quarrel about it. A fight ensued, and Crudeli stabbed
his antagonist with a stiletto. Torre told him that
.he
would prosecute him. " Then," said Crudeli, " I'll give
you better reason to do so." So he ran home, and fetched
a gun, and, lying in wait for Torre, shot him dead. The
ruffian then absconded, and was condemned at the time to
death for contumacy by the Court. —The second accusa-
tion was for a murder connected with the first, and perpe-
trated on the Bth of July, 1831. One of the witnesses
on the former trial, Valentini, was his own brother.in-
law ; and Crudeli, finding that he gave evidence against
him, shot him also in his bed, the ball passing completely
through the body of the unfortunate victim. A very re-
markable fact was proved on the trial, namely, that Cru-
dell's old father, accompanied by the family of Torre,
went before a notary, and each signed a treaty of peace,
whereby it was agreed that the Torres might search for
Torres—and
rr shouldes
an
db a t
h freeat f young Crudeli, but that not more than three of them
assail him—that, in the mean time, the family of
theCrudeli froln
eitherallo
f molestationth e
partieson
violatedth parte
thoisf
contract, they should forfeit the sum of 800 francs. The
wretched prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced for
execution.