Star.
London, England, 1813-09-10 00:00:00

SECOND EIAtIOI4.

, •
Since Writing the foregoing,' the following paisicu.
lars respecting the accounts received 14 Government;
haVe Been communicated in the Coverdntent Offices i

“ Mr. Mantes, the Messetiket,left Spantian on
25th ult. and Gottenturgh on the dd instant. The
Cuowx Fame had completely defeated Otititioro
arter three dayi Eareotli. Materm saw
1500 prisoners brought into Berlin: Twentl•foure
pieces of cannon bad been taken. The loss of the
French in haled and wounded is iinmense.

44 The Army which defeated them was principally
coinposed of Prbssiaa, With Swedish Artillery, and
the Swedes were opposed to Da4ourr, a part of
whose army has been driien back from near kostoct
to iinsioaf. •
44 Mr. Marts saw the Ciawn Patuca's Bulletin
it alsc; nientioni that dermal ikiktasta had entirely
cleated Silesia of the French i—Biticitit was at
Goldberg;
MitTIS. adds, that the rejoitings at Spin.
dui; and I.3erlin were very great. It was understood
that the French were retreating in all directions.—
t.;Aptain LOCKE, of the 25th Regiment. came with
MitriS, and brings dispatches from Lord CoirilaaitT
and Sir C. StEWART at 141:ague."

•
The Mocks, as mighu expected, haw this day
suffered Mitch fluctuation. The news from, Gotten-
burgh had the eff.:ct to raise them in the morning,.
Omnitim began at 6t and rose to 6{ ; and one gni.
netit Braker bought a lot Of 300,000: Out shortly
after, those Brokers who are known to be in tlfe habit
of settpg th trench Papers, began ti self largely,
and Comnium fell to ert, T. as it was soon known that
the French Bulletins before alluded to were in town.
A letter finds St. Thomas's, of the 2d of August,
states, that his Majety's ship Eci.irse. with seven
sail from Surinam, arrived the preceding night,
were Own charge of by his Majesty'i ship LIGHT-
NEWS, to join his Majesty's ship Geuwakis and cow-
voy ; and by the Queen Charlotte's permit it appeal"
'that a fleet for England sAiled the lst of August,.
under convoy of his Majesty's ships GRAMPUS
LIGHTNING, SURINAIij and VPOSSIM.

kf. Difit4igiEJVCß.
• ,*' LYNotiln sEPIII4IIIIIk
Cane in the4iSCYLLA sloop.(I1 war, &so a trellis:
Sailed his fttajetty's q 4 4sii3cmausini Ins* cruises
9. -• i• •
140 fisided ' alesty's ship Cinytes;
with a Reet of iTrastiNttswith. Cavalry, dcc., under
lainvoy for &atm* aiid ,Eilboa ;: Acne.: :hash' • of
sear for the Cape hp! the Eist IndiEs) JEgi,us
fii-
gate, fat Ole coast of America', The Savage. sloop
of ear is teleisi.4 frchtetluaritnine, red ha; sailed for
0e Downs,. .with the Ibllotising Trats4o4s from the
MeOiterianen, vit. Peter Proctor, Katy-Ann, It d
Melville. Exiled his Majesty's ships, E-oitonv,
OIARIC, and htinua.,S„ tot a 6 Flterhorgh; The:fleets
tor the,
,htediterTteein and the. Wept ladies, on*
his Ittalestr! ships i'istssiptm and Numbs, are fully
etpected tb sail in the morning. Wind
A • DEAL,,SEPriMssit 9, .„ . 5
The wind isietting to the Eastward; and the out.
ifrard.boutid are preparing to sail: Came dawn fronts
-Sheerness his Majesty's ship DICTATOR, .and sailed
this afternoonwith:his Majesty's ship Acnt* Lit.s multi
Tituanto.b-mb, for fiortsmotith ; also the whole if
the ootward.botindpiek. hatitniett; transpits, coasters
end colliers, under convoy of.the ALUM cotser.:...,
Arrived this Active cutter from off flushing;
the Eissmiiinn lugger front Leith,—Wind. N.
I.! BRIDGE TOWN, (BARBADOES) st.
.We feel math rivet 1 t hawing to letount the
losses sustained by some of the merittant Wised" at
this auchbrage since Thursday last. Op that day the
wind set in at N.W..from whiCh (loaner it blest with
Muth violence d,nriti# the night ; bit towards day.
light on the following morttitig it veered to S, W.
which occasioning a great ;swelling of theses, drove
on shore many vessels, one of which was fully laden
and ready to proceed with hoary fia.-the jendezvout
of the present hbtnewirdrbound fleet anti annthet
with part of a,valtiable cargo,on hoard. The follow-
ing is, a atateme,sit of this uuforttinate rccUrrence.i
, The ship Bootle, Fird.d, is on shore a little above
Ithe fort, at the pier head, and completely stranded
she had 70 tons of ontward.bound fteltht from Li-
verpool, and 150 hogsheads of sugAr on board fix
that port—all damaged. •
At no great distance: &hat this, the army schooitei
Teazer, and.the two.prison ships, were stranded.
Mail floats; LAO Spencer and Sprightly; its also
on Ilion, ind damaged. . . .
Sloop Chance, of Anguilla, got. on the reef n
Needham's, i, attempting to proceed to sea, and is
bilged , . • • • •
Too foreign schornen are on the beach, and as the?
are pot hilgei,l„ efforts are making to get them off: -
A boat belonging to the Bustard man of. war was
upset in coating round the point at the entrance tee
the wharly,and two of the crew.drowne,d—the re.
maining three being saved with much difficulty. ,
The small craft at Speight's.town are, teportnatO
haVe teen destioyed ; and a shalhip belonging to btri
Evelyn, of Oistin's, was also,lost. ' , •
Is Majesty's ships Gratiqins,,Venns, Lightning $
; sebooster 13ittahott
and sever 4 merchant vessels; rude out the gale, with-
out receiving any injury.
L Mr. Lockwood. .Master Attendant at the Nam*.
yard established here, aitil the Captain of the ornate:,,
port Three Sisters, afforded every assistance in their.'
poser to the Colonist, and rescued, the passengers
stnd crew from their perilous Otqatir on board that
vessel, at the liiiard of own lives,

The Hope, Exqusit, from London to Peterburgb
Was taten on the V.Bth of J:ily by the Halcon Lantsg
brig dr: war; and carried into Christiansand.
Foisr of tte French prisoners, who lately escaped
from the Perth depute were disci:erred within a mile
of Arbroath, tin SO-turday forenoon, br a seaman be.
longing to the Custom.hciuse yacht ~sta:ioned there,
who procured the assisfanci, of some likbourers, and
attempted to apprehend theirs, upon which they dresi,
their knive; and threatened to stab any one who
should lay hold on Diem ; hut on the arrival of A
recruiting party and pther assistancea the
.Frenchmen
submitted. They stated that on Thursday night they
were on board a vessel at Dander, but which tli4p
were unable to carry off on account of the neap tide,
whiCh preielied her,fleating.,
The following was the betting al •rattersal's yester
diy; for the• St. Ledger; at Tloncager :-7 tp f,agfh
Altisidora, 7 to I agst Tyger, 7 to 1 agst La Stratht
more, 9 to 1 agst Prime Minister,
.12 to I agst Grit,
maldi colt. Yak Royal does hot start. Five to twO-
horses against mifies.
- A footrace of a mile was ruff yesterday in Ashford,
Grove,,. betwixt Jaisei Simpron, a Nottinghamshirg
man, and Georg: Jum, a runner of some re iii
The parties were backed for 25 guineas asi ;'and
.I,upp woo .the match by seven yards; in Hie minute*
andstwerity seconds: . , •
A severe battle was fonght yesterday, Fir twit
guineas a side, in Kilburn.fielels, between sort
keeper, and Jasoft, a coachman, to consequerlie of a
dispute at a pnblic house- Jessup was befit in forty.'
two minutes, biit neither of the men were•able to walk
off the ground front the biaiing received..
CORM-EXCHANGE: MAaft4.mak:, 6#.01% lb. .
iv! late large arrivals of torero Wheat .naased many boyersl
to At* forward, in the hope of being able to pick the prime sam-
ples at a lower price; but the bad condition in which the
goes arrived, regtdritvg them to he Atilt to granary. ha) mord
hrisk sole of English Wheat, at rather a small advapce,u) pr Ce.
Barley and Malt continue in good demand, at ;act Alooday's
prices„ Oats are also brisk ,ale, at that„day'esorici. In Pease,
Beans, Rye, Ind other aritcles, there is no al.tlitinit,
,English. . , .
Wheat, Kt.nt and Essex, Ws* Wheats Amtifieka 011• 06:
I C4s,per ,ftiarftr.. . per quarter.
Ditto, Suffolk, WS. 9es. Ditto, Datita:c Stis. 100.,,,
Ditto, Norfolk, 7sis. Wu. Ditto, Baltic lila .765..
;lye 40s. 445. Ditto, Hombre or
Barley 38s. 445. Fine 4Cs. 481. Bremet .it. $55.
Malt, soupoi& . unto, apbaut
White Peas, old, rJs. ow. new, Ryei COs. 4tia.
765. 80s. 13 Ally, 44-1,114.
Orel; ditto, 50s. 56*. Oats, Brew/
Small Beans, 66e. 70s. • • • Oats, Feed, •
Tick do. eos. ells. hog 00s. 005. Whet' Peas,
Oats, Potatoe, Ng. 441. 005. Orly. Vett°, 545. folls.

Ditto, Poland, 28.. stts.
Ditto, Feed, VO4. 345.
Fkso Plow, per Sack, liSa. 906.

Boni. -
'nth De an.,
Ilaierkaa Ma. lOM.

,

7,

w ~• e.

"..t—," A . .11.‘Vs'A 1

IiarL.RIM BRblim6Bi 11
t.
(FCHTHER PARTICVLARI4y .• hci.
CHELTENHAM, SEPTEMBER i.•
The incalculable concourse of. people assexntilej
'`yesterday, for the purpose of seeing the Balloon
ascend, was similar to the day belia-e. About ten
o'clock, the balloon and car were removed from the
Assembly Rooms to the yard`belongiog to the Iron
Railway Company, at the extremity of the, town, en
the Gloucester-road. At 11 o'clock Mr. Saptan, ac-
companied by his Committee, consisting of 12 Gen-
, tl. men of the town, distinguished by wearing on
their breasts large silver medals, that'were presented
to Mr. SADLER by the inhabitants of Birmingham,
after his last ascension from that place. On one side
' is an excellent likeness of this celebrated character,
with an inscription, stating it to be JAMES SADLER, the
• firot .English aeronaut. On the other side, Mr. SADLER
'is represented seated in his elegant car, under a
balloon, and stating it to be his twenty-first ascent,
on the 7th of October,lBll, and that he traversed up-
-teirds of one hundred and twelve miles in one hour
lend twenty min*tes.
b„Atbout twelve o'clock when the necessary prepara-
e. were being made for tilling the balloon, when
;the• wind being extremely boisterous, the poles to
which the balloon was to be hoisted, and ether tem-
/iiiiary preparations, unfortunately blew down, and
-the eornmencLment of the filling of the balloon was
:retarded till half past orie o'clock, when a band of wind
instruments struck up " Gon save the King."

At one o'clock the Bank' was shut up, and a written
,notice stuck on the door, seating that, in consequence
pf the. ascension of the balloon, the Bank would he
clo'sid fcr the remainder cf the day. The shops were
all i.early shut, and the houses locked up and deser-
ted, and scarcely% person was to be seen in the town
except travellers, although High-street in .general is
So thronged that ;t is difficult to pass; however, it is i
greatly-to be lamented, that out of the immense con-
course few indeed paid for admission to see the ope-
ration of filling the balloon and the ascension ; and
the ingenious and enterprising artist Mr. SADreit, the
first English aeronaut, will be loser of several hun-
dred pounds, instead of being a gainer of to much at
least, especially as he was invited here by a number
Of the inhabitants, and horn their allurements he was i
induced to give up a lucrative engagement to ascend
from Ireland. •
• The balloon was made of white and crimson silk,
in the shape of a Windsor pear, but nit upon such a
large sciale.as intended, owing to the person supplying
the silk not sending it sufficiently strong and pre.
pared.' There was some impediment in the process I
of filling the balloon, which prevented it from filling
with that facility that was expected. At twenty mt- '
mutes past four o'clock, the power of the balloon' was
ascertained, by its being properly adjusted, when it
was the general opinion, that it bad not power to rise
With Mr. SADLER...
• After the car had been properly fastened to the
balloon, WINDHAM SADLER, an interesting youth, the
ion of Mr. SADLER, only between sixteen and seven-
teen years of age, entered the car, with all the com-
posure, fortitude, courage, and indifference, which his
veteran father possesses. At a quarter before five
o'clock, every thing being ascertained to be properly
,ecured, a signal was given, all the ropes were loos-
ened, and the youth ascended with the greatest for-
titude, waving a Rag in the most exulting manner,
the multitude cheering him with repeated huzzas, the
balloon rising in the most magnificent and sublime
style : the atmosphere appeared to favour the ascen-
4iort, it being extremely calm at the time, and the sky
tolerably clear, the wind blowing a gentle breeze to
the south-west.
The balloon remained in sight horn the spot it
ascended from for seven minutes, then became ob-
cured for five minutes, re-appeared, and was seen at
e London end of this town till half past five o'clock.
very person appeared highly gratified with the sub-
ime sight. Mr. SADLER set.off post in a carriage to
ollow the balloon, and his eldest son on horseback.
arious reports wet e brought during the evening and
ight of the descent. Mr. SADLER and his eldest son
etureed here this morning, about seven o'clock, with
n account which they had received, which they
bought could be depended upon, that the descent
ad taken place within a few miles of Chipping Nor-
(;11, in safety, and that the youth had returned in a
liaise and four to Cheltenham ; but were greatly
urprised on their arrival not to find him.
At a quarter before two o'clock the intrepid youth
arrived, in better health and spirits than when he
scended, to the great joy of his anxious family, the
habitants, and the public at large. He came in a
iOst-chaise from Oxford, with the balloon in it and
're car at the top. The report of his aerial voyage
; that for ten minutes he heard the shouts of the
eople after he had ascended.
• The greatest difficulty he experienced was when
e was the highest, when the pressure of the atmo-
phere was so extremely great, and there was such a
cry thick fall of. snow that beat against the balloon
ith so much violence, that it was with the utmost
ifliculty he could open the valve, when he descended
short distance over Burford, when he heard the
cople shouting, and he waved his flag to them. He
ise again, to avoid descending on Wedgwood Forest,
clog fearful of being entangled with the trees.
He descended with very little difficulty, at ten rai-
Ines before six, in it field near Chadlington-bridge, a
tort distance from Chipping Norton. The first man
at approached him was armed with a pitchfork,
ho cried, " Lord, Sir, where be you come from ?"
c was afterwards assisted by the Rev. G. G.DAvis,
id a number of others, who rendered him every
ssible assistance. He proceeded to Oxford, where
slept, and was accompanied here by a cousin.—
nce his arrival, he has been chaired round the town,
id his horses taken off. .

About 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning a mad dog
ade his appearance in the Tower, arid after creating
insiderable alarm, by bitins two of the Oxford Mi.
.ia, and various persons, patticulatly a boy who had
is leg dread' ally mangled, as also seireral dogs, was
leMgth happily dispatched by one Of the sentinels
ith his bayontt-
.As it was not known how many
pd what aukinals were bitten, au order was given to:
geneial massacre-

:., ,

t
..avv•ct •
'POLIGT. - .1'

•• MaxstoN-nousr..—Parca ur,Ft.otrit.—A Owalmani
Mitred Collier, attended yeiterday before the Loan
Marou, in consequence ti d sumtnons issued by his
Lordship. The complaint issued ag*intt .}tip Was,
that of having sent a considerable quantity of &air to
a•baker,. without having specified in his bill of 'par-
cels the price at which the sale Was made. The ba-
ker, it appeared, in making his return, had stated the
price of'finur to be 100 s. whereas the market price
was only 505.; and the excuse which he made was,
that the mealman had sent him in no price, and that
he was consequently obliged to make his return-by
guess.
The Loan MAYOR asked the defendant whether he
was not aware, that by Act of Parliament all bakers
within the bills of mortality were, by an oath admi-
nistered to them before they commenced. trade, bound
to deliver weekly a return to the Lord Mayor for the
time being, of all flour which they might purchase,l
and the price at which that flour had been purchased?
The defendant having returned an answer in the
affirmative,
His LORDSHIP begged to know how it was possible
for them to comply with this solemn undertaking, if
no price was fixed, and if the mealman gave him no
clue in order to form his judgment ?
The defendant said his Intention was only to charge
the baker 905.; and the reason he had not sent the
price with the bill of parcels was, that the flour WAS
sent before twelve o'clock on the market-day, at
which time the price had not been settled.
The Long MAYOR said, that such practices as that
of which he now complained were in direct ♦iolation
of the Act, which imposed a penalty of £2O for each
offence of that desciiption ; and as the terms of the
Act were imperative, he mils:, in the just perform-
ance of his public duty, enforce the penalty. His
Lordship then ordered the defendant to pay the sum
specified, which he was constrained to do 11-thwitli.•

GuiLDHALL.—Yesterday an uncommon pickpocket
case occupied the attention. Of Sir JOIIN LAMER, the
Sitting Magistrate •at Guildhall. A housekeeper,
named Lawrenct, who • has resided many years in
Turnmill-street, Clef kenwell, and carried on business
as a master shoe-maker, was charged with stealing
from the person of an eminent distiller in Goswell-
street, a pocket-book, containing a cheque for £5l,
payable at a banking-house, a bill of exchange, and
eight or ten pounds in Bank of England nctes.
The presecutor stated, that he went with two La-
dies of the highest respectability„ on Tuesday even-
ing, to Bartholomew Fair. It was about half-past
seven o'clock when he entered Smithfield. While
walking round, he felt some person pull his pocket,
and turning about, saw the prisoner holding the fill)
of his coat; he instantly seized him, and called for a
constable. The prisoner was soon taken in custody,
and conveyed before Mr. Holdsworth, at the Ram
Inn. He was searched, and nothing found on him
but some silver and it few halfpence. The prosecu-
tor was informed by, a boy, while he had the priso-
ner by the collar, that the officers had taken the per-
son who had stolewhik pocket-book, and that he then
held the wrong man. The prosecutor did not regard
that intormat:on, but conceiving Le had been ad-
dressed by one of the prisoner's ac.complices, conduc-
ted the latter to the odicets.

The prosecutor exposed before the Magistrate his
pocket, which had been cut with a sharp instrument,
to enable the depredator to extract the book. He
was certain that the prisoner was the man who had
hold of his coat-flap when he turned round, and was
convinced that his book had been conveyed from him
at the time he felt his pocket move.
The prisoner brought lorward several leSpectable
inhabitants of the neighbourhood where he resides,
who s:tid that they had known him many years, and
that he always bore the character of an honest, re-
spectable tradesman.
The prisoner stated in his defence, that he went to
the Fair in search of his eldest daughter, and would
not admit that he had lilted the prosecutor's coat. It
was possible that he might have touched him in the
crowd, but he denied all k!iowledge of the robbery.
The .Magistrate observed, that the respectable cha-
racter given the prisoner went a great way, yet it was
a case cf very str,ai.g suspicion, mod he sthAild there-
lot e remand 1:::n for another examia ttion.

He w,ts accordingly remanded.
The frosectitt:r, immediately after the robbery,
stopped the check, and gave notice of the numbers of
the notes.

Bow STREET. Yesterday Catherine Gibson was
brought in the custody of Salmon, in a warrant for
taking illogal insurances in the State Lottery. It ap-
peared, that on the morning of the first day of draw-
ing of the State Lottery, in May last, a man insured
with the prisoner, at a house in Holborn, the 14,0u0
for the first-drawn on that day, fur halt-a-guinea: he
met the prisoner in the street, whom he had known
for some time, and she asked him if he had any no-
tion of a number ? He said he had of the 1'1.,0
and lie went into a barber's shop with her, and paid
her eightpence for the insurance. The warrant had
been issued against the in isoiler for a length of time,
but she could not be found before, as she was well
aware that the oflicers were searching for her, and
kept out of the way. A pet son from the Stamp 01-
lice proved that the prisoner was not a licensed Lot.
tery Office-keeper. Salmon found upon her, at the
time of her apprehension, several papers, with num-
bers written on them, similar to those used by persons
taking illegal insurances.
She was convicted as a rogue and vagabond, and
committed to the House of Correction for one month.

HATTON GARDEN••-Wecicsday 13. Levy was fully
committed, charged by Mr. Robinson %rah assaulting
him in Wentworth-strvet, on Friday night, and en-
deavouring to snatch his w;:tch, but the chain break-
ing, he ran away with a part thereof, and a gold seal.
IL Abrahams was also committed, charged by a
Mr. Cook with stopping him in the Commercial-road,
and taking from him his pocket-book, containing £l2
in bank-notes.

The Magistrates at Marlborough-street Police
Office have itfused to receive intiminations against
publicans, for sending nut porter in pewter pots.
Yesterday the prisoners who stand tuily committed
on suspiCion of felony, were removed from the several
gaols in the County of Middlesex, to Nesvgate, pre-
' paratory to their trials at the ensuing Sessions in the
Old Bailey, which %rill commence nest Wednesday.

_ • .
. .
_ v, • 4.! if '4 'O4 ty 0 1!... • •
• •• V. bUNAEE, SEPTA.
•
•
has long been the, practice' at auctions in the
country, to provide copious supplies t f liquors for
. the bidders ; the glee and animatiez which the bottle,'
gives being found of signahefficacy in swelling tie..
amount of an auction-roll A hero t f the hamster, well
acquainted with this influence, had,' on a late impor-
taint exercise of his vocation in a neighbouring parit;li.
been snore than usually liberal in Lis distribution of
Highland whisky. The exbiliirating stream was open
to alt who. chose to drink ; so open, that a youth 'Of
farrteen, enamoured of its virtues, found means tc
carry of a kegfull—so pr.tent, that a tew applications
to it in private laid him lifeless on the fl or.
a A Far-
geon from the nearest village was sent for, and soon
arrived. Our informant describes him as a gruff,
plain-spoken man."—" What ! soul and body sepa-
rated ? ,Why then did you send fer tbe ? My art can
be of no use, if soul and body be separated." "Coma
and see, doctor a 'come and see." The boy's body
was found to exhibit the usual appearances of death,
and all the surgeon's skill in blistering and bleeding
was spent upon it in vain. In such a case, grieving
was folly, and sorrow dry ; the party, headed by the
auctioneer.(for they had finished the business of the
day in the field or the farrmyard), met in a spacious
hall to dinner. Hours passed away, the third bowl
was filled, hard bargains were forgotten, and forgot
was the corpse in the next room—suddenly the door
of the hall flew open, and the figure of the youth, like
Banquo's shadow, approached a vacant chair. To
speak of the astonishment, perhaps the fear, of all the
honest rustics (the auctioneer had fallen under the
table), were mere common-place ; but we may re-
mark, for the comfortable repose of those who read
this narrative, that the reign of terror at least was
short, for the figure soon gave satisfying proofs of the
reality and perfection of all his corpore4l, yea, ten-
vivial faculties. —Thus the boy was brought to life
again ; but our informant is entirely ignorant of me-
dicine, and unable to put upon record, for the benefit
of the faculty, the means by which the resuscitation
was effected when the profaxum vulgus had left the
patient's room.

RESURRECTION MAN.—Yesterday a -man, of the
name of Joseph Aral,les, was brought to Hatton-garden
Office, charged with stealing a dead body out of St.
Pancras new burying-ground. The body was tied
up in a small compass, like a trussed fowl. He had
it wrapped up ;n green baize on his shoulder when he
was apprehended by an officer, about five o'clock in
the morning.—The wife and daughter of the de-
ceased appeared in deep mourning, and seemed
mach affected, particularly so after viewing the
body, which was in the lock-up house. The widow
stated, that her name was Ann Sheen, and resided at
No. 7, Collonade ; that her husband was a dyer, and
worked twenty years
.for Messrs. Dugan and Co.
King-street, Bloomsbury, and that she saw him buried
the preceding evening. The parties were bound over
to prosecute.

DREADTCL MunnEn—Friday morning last, a man'
forty years of age, who lived with his tharerts, near
Abergavenny; from a sudden and diabolical impulse, -
formed the horrible resolution of murdering his aged
parents. Possessed with this dreadful resolution, he
snatched up a rough Watt of wood, and attacked his
father and mother, a•nd smashed their skulls to atoms,
and fractured the other bones of their bodies, as they
lay on the floor. lie then Went to his brother-in-law's
home, and exclaimed, " I have donethe deed." He
then related the circumstance of the murder, and,
with the rough billet of wood in his hand, covered
with blood, ecclared he had come to murder his sister
p:so. His brother in-law instantly rushed on the '
monster, pinioned his arms, and, by the assistance of
his neighbours, conveyed him to gaol.
Tuesday afternoon, a young man, in a state of in-'
toxication, in passing through NorWich-com t, Fetter-
lane,
snatched up a chid, about three years old,. from
the door of its parents, and while tossing it up. (ap-
parently in sport) unfortunately missed the child in
its descent, and it fell with its head on the pavement
with such ViokllCV, as to force the blood out of its
eats, :Ind it now LeS in a hopeless state. We are sorry
to add, none of the persons who s iW the tra:lsaction,
had sufficient presence of mind to detain the offender.