The Sun.
London, England, 1844-03-19 00:00:00

FATAL ACCIDENT it) COO

WILLIAM HILL.

..
(From the sw Express of this day,) "
A painful sensationlp
wasia created in Ipswich, at about tf,
I'°.
o'clock yesterday (Monday), by the rumeur that Lord
ham Hill, Captain of the Scots Greys, now stationed in curd
barracks, and second son of the Marquis of Downshirc, Ila,
met his death while hunting, near the village of Br:unfurl
about four miles from this town. Unfortunately the artic..,,,
of expresses at the barracks, and subsequently at that there
dence of Mr. C. Gross, coroner, confirmed the report that ..
young nobleman was dead. It appeard that his Lords;
was killed in Bramford-park, the seat of the Doti} agar Lit,..J
Middleton. Having mounted his horse, which he took
1 the hands of his servant near the house, his- Lordship e 174
to have dashed with all his well-known boldness down the
park, riding his horse at the very top of his speed. At,„tru
bottom of a hill there is a pond, and in endeavouring O." f
the horse so as to avoid it, did animal in the highest state tt
excitement bore his Lordship with SD much violence Wit.
a large tree, as to knock him from his seat, and caule,l<.,
stant death. The trunk of the tree jutting out considera74
the unfortunate nobleman's head came in contact ~,
it. No fracture took place, and there was scarcely en,st-6
pearance of violence ; but so intense was the shock, thil 0.
Lordship appears not to have moved or breathed sifter hi 3
was
At about half-past three o'clock, a respectable jurY
0.1 e..
sworn by Mr. Gross, at the Angel Inn, Bramford, and inl t-
diately afterwards the coroner and jury proceeded to the
ego,
tage, about half a mile distant, where the deceased lay'
veral of Lord Hill's brother officers were in attendance. 0,
After viewing the body and examining the hat of the„ the
ceased, which was completely broken, the jury repaireo tat,
fatal spot, traced the footmarks of the horse in
oin the
1". 4. A
which clearly showed that the horse had been gg to
fearful pace, and looked at the projection on the tree,red.
which particles of the felt on Lord Hill's hat yet adbdefol-
The body of the deceased was then put into a coach, at'fliny
lowed by the majority of the officers, proceeded reetthea
towards Ipswich. The jury returned to the Angel Inn, wits
the gardener of Bratnford-park, who saw the accidest,.torf
examined, and stated the circumstances in a satinfa`
manner. ore
Mr. Mumford, Mr. Bartlett, and Mr. Sawer, surgeenstoo
in attendance, but the jury thought it unnecessary to 155
them.—Verdict, " Accidental Death." .
Another serious accident also occurred to a youth trorted
li
Palmer, by a fall from the same horse. It appears sole,
after his Lordship was thrown, the lad mounted the "001
with the intention of riding him out of the park, buL, the
the excited and unmanageable state of the horse " hod
time, he was instantly thrown with great violence,
elitist!
coming in contact with some palings. He was bum I'lle
conveyed home, and promptly attended by Mr. Salve!' .„cer
extent of the injuries he has sustained, is not correctil 7:-.61,
tained ; his head and all parts of his body are severely bnc,
but it is hoped no bones are broken. This accident 1111:4do
casioned the greatest . distress to the mother, A r2,,0f
woman, with nine children, who has very slender 11c.•—
supporting so large a family.

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS"
MONDAY, MARCH 18. ,rt to
Norwich and Brandon Railway Bill—reported; I,6r-
lie on the table, and to be printed. 0
North British Railway Bill—Mr. Richard Hodes
Mr. Forster added to the Committee. Rsilfsf
Delabole and Rock Railway lioc
Bill—" for making a - tbe
from Mellorn, in the parish of Minster, to Black k'! the
parish of Saint Michael in Saint Minver-Lowlands,
LU
county of Cornwall," presented, and read a first time-
sill
Northern and Eastern (Newport Deviations) vl4-
—read a second time, committed, and referred to the 001
'
mittee of Selection. „ to
London and South-Western Railway (No. 1) Diu,--gero
amend the Acts relating to the London and South-1“14
Railway, and toauthorise an extension of the said
and other at or near the Nine Elms statioD,
sented,
Eastern and read a first time. reerj
Counties Railway (Brandon and rater "o re
re
Extension) Bill—read a second time, committed, and
to the Committee of Selection. .00 la
Garnkirk, Glasgow, and Coatbridge
Bill reported, and Bill ordered to be brought in by gr'
hart and Mr. Oswald. • Iler
West London Railway—petition for Bill reported
referred to the Select Committee on Standing Orders:,.bilshi
General Steam Carriage Company Bill—" for Ste,'"
and regulating a Company to be called ' The Genos"to par
Carriage Company,' and to enable the said Compao,Y 1, Olt
chase certain letters patent," presented, and read a 'loest'
Bolton and Leigh Railway—petition for leave to p Std
petition for a Bill; referred to the Select Comraittee 011
ing Orders.

- - - - -
COMMONS INCLOSURE -PILL
AT
TO THE EDITOR OF THE So`',A. of °i
am proud to see you advocate the cau—voto9
poor against the infernal Bill Lord Worsley is 0°,3411:
to hurry through the House of Commons. The 5"-sll
prietors of land, and the poorer classes, who hold sal
.1 to
cannot feliostarito
ment upon the edge or borders of commons,
at once ruined, as their small cottage must fall _tithe coli,o
the waste is lost to them—which will be incl°' otini
increase game, and hold out temptation to them tomilies
crime to fill the prisons, and drive the wives and 114,0
thousands into the workhouse. It is not, I as' Pl'ael!r`
the hands of the Poor-law Commissioners, and 111° 0 0
builders. The old plan was, when an Inclosure l'epono
be applied for, to give notice to those who wer,,ewill tit°
suffer, and tender some equivalent. The distrest.".o
in the New Forest alone, is beyond description. 131;08 o'lf
see Sir Robert Peel throw a little cold water 00 ler
evening, and Mr. Hume denounce it in a proP
the gentleman of the Press will follow your e3ti tl3O
fatal blow may be averted, and the blessings e'
must ever follow them.—Your most obedient, i„ritiir
AN HAMPSHIRE COUNTY MAGI°
March 13th, 1844.

IRELAND.
TULLAMORE, THURSDAY, MARCH • Co,"
was convicted yesterday for the murder eflirthis irret:oodt
stands for execution on the 26th. The caset Ise„,100,
culprit is, in some measure, illustrative 01 after
and tenant system, and the crime and wiser;
upon the insecurity of tenure, and the extraoralciter Yoo,• 1
vested in the hands of landlords. Dowling inept/' the
a dear farm, upon which he made some imprev.heige
in the
was in rather comfortable circumstances, until a c"foa
times, caused by additional local taxation, and ate Pao
price of agricultural produce, rendered him tmahn, ob
rent : he applied for an abaiement to Mr.liateke teci., ter
agent over him, but his application as 11.9jeceetreoi
then wrote to the landlady, but she said she COw,,, ligb,:
fere with the agent. It is said that Gatchell W''Ca fl' all
at this communication, which he looked upon pea tb%
of a complaint against himself, and he seized f tea.' or
little property, which was sold for the arrears °l,eo Pew!!
due. The sale left a balance of some six fLaitiltitectioi
behind, and for this he was processed, decrees! et-001 to
sent to gaol. The day he was arrested his Ir an et'eet ;0
ingly ill, without even a sufficiency of food, "d fas "bell '
property left. She died soon after the husband Oatcaetsrl
prison, and the wretched old man petitioned 1r...0-ola nips
allow him home to his wife's wake, and that t c°liel)
to gaol after the funeral, but his request betviallo°l(l
with. A son and daughter of his then took
'llngai :111
may be said' of starvation, for in their 1 go, toe,Als
not even enough of bad potatoes. His ethe'ofPs'il
convicted yesterday, was married to the sister „atobee tot j
approver, who, as alleged, was also treated by
~uti cool
ieep!,4
cruelty, and,,according to his account, they IPlOOly
determination to shoot Mr. Gatchell, as the the
preventing his total ruin, as well RS that tvoitil6 seepi
family. There was something peculiarly hr'eria-ksoi, Iso
man swearing away the life of his own brot
sea ob,l es, eac
leaving his sister a widow ; but the same ca." g Cr ir 010'
to the concoction and perpetration of atrociol,
hardly fail to eradicate every moral sentiMeactod se'tfierstje
the best feelings of the heart into a defrft,
regardless even of the ties of consangliorill'ilb'ecfc;tioe;iesiole`eol• '
guilt can never be partners in sympathy
each other. The facts I have stated here are, .0 tb
tradiction ; they are known to all who resu_i..e. itiopo:eopero
bourhood, and have been stated in the swe'S,e po of Oioo
one of the witnesses who was examined for l'aestllo,,,
After the total ruin of old Dowling, and thee uP Pis pet'
members of his family, he consented to 110 tati, g
of his land, and was then let out of pris° • she,f fetid
wretched mendicant through the countrY,;. tits `i,eo 130
haps, have stated, that the arrear of rent u."; two tend
five years standing, that it had accrued du by the
years for farmers, and that it was supPosei
would never have been tlOOOOOllll
Lady Brougham's soiree, basbeen 1)1(c
in the daily papers for to-morrew, )3-41'
Wednesday, the 27th instant. reoesi,,
DANGEROUS EXPLOIT--GILDING pe 0,1
CROSS OF Sr. PAUL S.—Yesterday
umetri,,le
attracted to St. Paul's Churchyard, ,fatc
t0;500,...0, ere(
movements of a man placed on the esYetirs, 0:7-geOte.0:1
eross which completes the height of St- '-'lldettAitely
lag the ball and cross. The dangerous uutraotjaoe oorfol/
formed, we believe, in pursuaece of a colic ju 503
into to keep that part of the venerable in_ lean fivg
condition. From the extreme height thlsot lit
perceptible—marked only us it were as the°
tine
which the brightness of the cross reflec
make visible. which not ttil'e
,orop

A.OPnartkheer,lE3tshq.
On the 12th insoteaadtatuhe Crescent, l'elis'-' /11:°1
. atßglthhßteerrit.ll.:e., rTeckhBlll' 11"
the if°,
Savory, of a dau:ginhster' :neer), 01
theOonladdeoif4tthke
ißnesvt Ht.
On the 13th inst., at the Vic.arage, -• s pay
grS
Bloignhtllhieonlc4k,th
ja.:afattacKthtdnhelaaeupirplechiitoteeofakirryar.a,gsßl:d,,;:lioapitasoagiti°oo:,:til:iiiiiito jc°:Aple:l,v4,ol',.,
H. Jackson,
0 n the l5 th Ei
inst., t:1
lady
clooIn: o fttthhht
ehee e:lssßsttahethfhv
i. at
I Coley-Part{,
tho Pin ' 0
A . I
come,
oym ne : _. . . ,
Esq., of a daughter. ,
or a aaughter. t o°llll°
ißs
t inst.,,B a.
ttßhocecikawpeittftoe,lio,offazso. uti,,,,. . iv ini ph- •
10,e
,1,,. if. c. iv,
RAanvtehrt:snh;zoyfhleir:4::::igton, Wilts, e'‘'',;,kiliefesit'te:r.lieteir:eii:::
On the 17th • t
On the 16th inst at Great Ealing, .."1.- •,L asait ;b-
-ins ~ in ' insburrsq
a son, still-born. t I let
ten° go
MARRIED. Dieu (103
On the 20th of December, at ferozeporio% ocoh e,
. rof Glast,onlitiary; t;iii; I'. ,•-'
Irwin, Bengal Engineers, to Caroline Ange`, _ell colt',
of Major Angelo, of the 3d Bengal Ceval.ry• ~,00. p,,a,
On the 9th ult ,at St. Vincent, Willotoiriumeatioto, •
Esq., late Captain. iu her of
29th Intoh 1 1,
Caroline, eldest daughter of John rein / 1101431 r
Solicitor-General of that island. ul,'°jslle •
80'1 iid V,,,
On the 14th inst., at St. Gregory's b ,a sec. e roil,
Shnpson,Esq., surgeon, of Staines, to Ehlu'the s,it PI
of the late John Chandler, Esq., surgeoh, T, ljerv`,he v
On the 16th inst., at St. Pancras Charcumarp ~
son, Esq., of Old Broad-street, to Ellen dr,
daughter of Captain S. C. Stiles, •
R 14- ~,,,"
On the 16th inst., in Oxfpord-stret, Eiverri' DlB, r 0
wife of Thomas Lundie, Esq., late of Jan? Loy, latele
On the 15th inst., Andrew Richard Fitzlic et'
Hay, Derbyshire, Esq., aged 36. sorbed`,i,„
()n the 15th inst., at Waterloo-Pee, IoIV
Bridget Mitchell, aged 76. 1, Mrs. 3,„fsglli°Pr al'
On the 15th inst., at Blackheath-Par'" -at go• ed. 0
On the 15th inst., Mrs. Mary Charpeuter, v , tiet,
place, Walworth. 541013iiv
Catter'. t j,
On the 16th inst., at Dalston, Robert . ..., -106 toil
On the 27th of January, at Saunatar.rin"o9oo
~i,r,
the 18th year of his age, Ensign 11r illia 1"
0fg,,,,„
Regiment, Bombay Native Infantry. nob, 6eo ir I
On the 13th inst., at Catherine-place, ,u,, 1304 ,ogr
Lieutenant-General and senior officer in the , ~,vp OP
- -.- -- ----.0----thip6-4ellsa 0
London : Printed and Published 1.1• ---- oftic oliS
No 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sus,. tjA
Strand, in the precinct of the Savoy, Ph
Middlesex, Tuesday, March 19, 1844• ~ •- '