Star.
London, England, 1822-10-08 00:00:00

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‘s‘“; l allibl’e‘teehn‘megheldpfathe names lam“:
inducing the Wm~wallowtb love with to.
much haste to perceive thediﬁunce till the uni-chi“
i: diced, budvhes dint one 8109 when mixed. or
a pattieleof then-yeah. be taxed; when. ifit h
oxalic acid,“ will be found already unlike mos
uideg‘tltetate 0:13."- salte is quite “new--
Anothet and a y mode of distinguithing we
poisdnous infusion from the genuine one, it to take.
common table knife, pﬂ'feetly clan and dvy. aodd‘up ,
the point of it to the extent of about an inch .in the
dissolved crymls. and then lay it over the glass or
cup,expoted to the atmospheric air, for nbout a {hit
ante. If the relation is that of Epsom alts the blank
will in change lame; but if. on the contraty, oxalic
«hid, it will‘ infallibly tum black. A mom's ro-
Section on the common eﬁ'ects of apple orlcmonjuite
(weak acids) on steel. will suggest to every One uu .
truth of this communication.

‘ At seven o'clock last evening, an Inquisition was
taken, before Tnoms Samson. Esq. Coroner, in
the Vestry Room of St. Sepulchre's Church, on view
of the body of Mr. W. Butler, a d 87, late a master
saddler. residin in Ogle- street, Hark-Bantu. who
‘vas found deadsonﬁnday evening, in the Southamp
ton coach. on its arrival ,at the White Horse Cellar.
Piccadilly, and afterwards conveyed to the Saracen’s
Head. Inn, snow-hill. He had been in a decline for
the last seven Months, and went, about two months
ago, to Southampton for the beneﬁt of his health, and
was on his way home on the day he died. Verdict-
Natural Deathe—The deceased has leL't a wife and sit
small children.
A distressing accident occurral of Erith on ‘Sun-
day afternoon last. A Gravesend passage boat, on
her voyage to London, during a heavy gale. was run
foul‘ofhy a small ﬁshing boat, with three men on
hard, and the top-mast of the latter coming in con-
tact with the boom of the former, she immediately
upset and sunk. Every assistance was pxomptly given
by the crew and passengers of the Gravesend boat.
and, by great exertions on their parts, they saved one
man, a second was picked up by another boat, but
the third sunk to rise no more. 7 7

Sunday morning. about 10 o'clock, an accident of
a very dreadful nature, which had nearly proved
fatal to three persons, occurred on Blackfriars-bridge:
——A youth, named Thomas Reynolds, groom to
Gsonoe Youxc, Esq, of Lancaster-place, Burton-
erescent, was ridin a spirited horse along Black-
;friars-road, when (ﬁe animal became restive, and
:‘started 05 at considerable speed. The youth kept his
seat, fearless of any danger; and on the horse reach-
ing the bridge, some persons joined arm in arm to
stop the eareer'othe infuriated animal. At the mo-
ment he came up with them he fell, and two of the
individuals {were knocked down, and slightly injured.
The poor boy was not so fortunate: he fell over the
horse’s head, and, pitching on his skull, it was dashed
literally to pieces. It presented a most horrid spec-
tacie. The unfortunate youth was conveyed to Guy's
Hospital in a state‘ of insensibility.