Star.
London, England, 1829-10-20 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Three companies of the 59th (4d Nottingham) Regiment of
Foot have received orders, on being
relieved on Saturday by three
companies belonging to the same corps from Weedon Barracks, to
return to the head quarters of the Regiment.—Warteick Gazette
The depot companies of the 51st Regiment (King's Own) Light
Infantry were inspected by Major. General Sir Cohn Campbell,
K.C.B. on Monday, on Soutbsea Common. Major Campbell being
ordered to join the regiment at Malta, the command of the depot
companies devolves on Major Ross. The depot companies of the
52d Regiment, Light Infantry, were inspected on Saturday by the
Lieutenant-Governor; and Sir Cohn on Monday will inspect those
of the 90th Regiment on Southsea Common. Inspections of oth-r
depot companies in the garrison will take place on the two st.ccesd-
ing days.—lionspatire Tdegraph.
His It-val Highness Adolphus Frederick, Duke of Cambridge,
KG. G.C.11 and G.C.H. appointed Field Marshal, 26th Morns
ber, 1813; Colonel of the Coldstream Guards, sth September,
1905 ; and Colonel in Chief of the 60th. or Duke of York's own
Rifle Corps, 2t.41 January, 1827.
His Royal Highness William Frederick, Duke of Gloucester.
K.G. G. C. 13. and G C.H appointed Field Marshal, 24th May,
1616 ; Colonel of the 341 Regiment of Foot Guards, :.(3rh Si .y,
1806; and Governor of Purtsmooth, 3d Noe. 1827.

His Royal Highness Leopold George Frederick, Prince Saxe
Coburg, of Saalfirld, K.G. (i.C.B. and G.C.H. appointed Field
Marshal, 24th May, 1816 ; and Colonel of the stb Priricss
Charlotte of Wales's) Regimrut of Dr.igoon Guards, 18th Oct.►
ber,_lBl6.

William, Earl Harcourt, G.C. IL appointed Field :11.041131, 19th
July, 1821 ; Colonel a the 16. h Lancers, YOrh Oct. 1779, and
Governor a Plymouth.

The following ate the names of the Field Nlais'ials id the
British Army, and the dates of their respective appointiliel.t. :
His Grace. Arthur Duke of Wtilitigtvei. K.G. Gel/. and
G.C.H. appointed Field Marshal the ulst June. 1813; Colonel of
the Grenadier Regiment of Guards, the £24 Janaary, 1827 ; Co-
lonel in the Chief of the Rifle Ilrigade, 19th February. 1820 ; and
Constable of the Tower of London, 29th Decembi r, 18.6
His Royal Highness, Benoit, Duke ut Cumberland, K.G.
K.Ss.l'. G.C.B and G.C.H. appointed Field Marshal 26th No.
•ember, 1813; a.t.d Col.inel of the Royal lbgimeat oi Home
Guards, 22d J..nuary, 1827.
The following are the names and stations of the Chaplains to the
Forces

The Rev. W. W. 'Mans, D.D. London ; S. Leggett, Ports-
mouth; G. Kitmock, Corfu , R. E. Jones, Lk of France; T. Ii e-
land, Ceylon; J. T. Le Nlesuricr, Malta; J. L. Mills, MU Que.
bee; J. C. Moore, Chatham ; It. W. "lunney. Canada ; B. 13.
Stevens, Montreal; C. J. Lyon, Ceylon; U. Evans, Trinidad ,
J. E. Pering, Gibraltar ; J. Hudson, M.A. Canada ; 13. C. Goodi-
son, M.A. Cape of Good Hope.
The troops of the 3d Light Dragoons (Captain Jebb's and Capt.
Harker's) have left our bal racks for Rochdale, to relieve two troops
of the same regiment quarted there, which return to head.quat ter.
at this place.—Slieffield Cturent.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DI AM, A a RSV 113 TN IS DAY %V aterfurd 1— France 1

li( Illand 2.

The Margaret, Gurrard, of Ipswich, was on shore near Beau-
marls on Sunday, and full of water.
The Ada, Hogg, from Bristol to Leghorn, was driven on shore
30th ult. near Capr Trafalgar.
DIAL, OcT. 10.—Wind S S.W.—Arrived
. the Nancy, Rya,
from the River Gambia; and ‘Voudisine, Ocuton.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Off the port, the
Rockingham, —, front 3ladras; and Prince Regent, Scot*,
from Deßia.

Nniouni, Oct. 18.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived from Port,.
mouth, the Katherine Stewart Forbes, Canney, for New South
Wales ; and arrived, the Britannia, Godwia, frum Sierra Leone,
and Lloyds, Warren, from St. John's.
Fakasoutir, Oct. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Maria, Tre-
garthen, from Smyrna.
STANDGATIC CRIERC, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Helena Coz, La-
eheurs, and Alert, Chesser, from bl.laga.
Ba:a'roL, Oct. 19.—Arrived the Marmion, Adams, from Tante,
and Anne, —, from Malaga.
Cktns. Oct. 17.—Arrived the Hunter, Atkin., from New
South Wales.

Itastsoaca, Orr: 19.—Arrived the Thomas, Bassll, from Cape
Coast Castle.

Hoven, OCT. 19.0 ff the purr, the Regulus, Hales, from the
Mauritius.

__________.
net:atom, Oct. 18.—Arrived the Pacific, Neale, from Monte
Video ; Active, Jellard, from Paraiba ; Governor Douglas. —,
front Miramichi; Robert Burns, --, and Home, Mitchell, from
Quebec; Arcturus, Hunter, from Lisbon; Camerton, limit,
from St. Petersburgh; Apollo, from Riga ; and Commerce, from
Hepsall.
Duaux, Oct. M.... Arrived the Tres Amigos, front St. Übe's.
__ ___

Co,KE OcT. 17.—Arrived the Crown, I'iudar, from hlanilla,
and Hiram, Blown, from Messina.. _ .

.
Loco RYAN, (kr. W.—Arrived the Adventure, Ground, from
Trinidad.

Dimness—Off the part, the Emperor Alexander, M‘Kinnun,
from Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 17.
From the Hampshire Telegraph.
The British Seat, under Vice-Admiral Sir Pukeney Malcolm,
was cruising off Tenedos on the 30th August. It consisted of the
Asia, Ocean, Spartiate, Wellesley, Windsor Castle, Revenge, Isis,
Carnelian, and Pilusquitos None of the Russian or French ships
were In company. The Raleigh and Weaxle were in Malta
harbour ; the Rattlesnake was at Malta. The Favourite arrived
at Malta on the 27th of August, and sailed on the 29th to loin the
Vice• Admiral.

The Champion, 18, Commander Scott, was at Quebec on the
11th of Sept. sir. Henry Ennis, purser of this ship, died suddenly
011 the previous day.
The Herald yacht, Commander Maxwell, will proceed in a few
'dsys, with Air. Turner, Envuy Extraordinary, from this country,
and Colonel p-ashwouslo Consul-General, to the Republican Go
venunent of Colombia.

Captain the Hon. H. Duncan, it is said. will succeed to the
command on the coast of Africa, at the termination of Commo-
dore Collier's period of service un that station. The Raandies, 74,
which is to be rased, it is understood, will carry Captain Duncaa's
broad pendant.
Arronimasmrs.—lieutenant R. Ralph, to the Royal Naval
College; Lieutenants Hubbard and Maw, Mr. Dean, purser. and
Mr. Dobbs, surgeon, to the Volage; Mr. G. U. Nlaciaten, of
the Royal Naval Hospital Haslar, to be Assistant-Surgeon of the
Britoniart.

Lieutenant and Adjutant Willes, of this division of Royal Ma-
rines, is promoted to the rank of Captain in that corps.
The Julius, Histon, from London for Sierra Leone, put is
here on Friday, owing to contrary winds, having on board the
Rev. M. Murrell, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, and Mr. Warburton,
Mistioaaries, sent out by the Chorch Missionary Society, for the
service of the various stations on the Coast of Africa. The mis-
sionaries are in good health; and anxious to go forward on their
import ant.e mbassy
bP Her (formerly the Bustard, sloop of war, sold out of the
service). for Nlaileira and the Mauritius; the Henry Porcher
transport, for the Mediterranean ; and the Marshal Bennet trans-
port, for the West Indies, put back this morning, and remain
wind-bound.

The Algerine, 10, Commands!. Talbot, sailed on Thursday for
Rio de Janeiro.

The Lead Amherst, for th: Cape, and the Warrior, with settlers
for the Swan River, base arrived from the Eastward ; the latter
will tail to-morrow.

The President of the United States has recognized
Battesta Sactoria as Consul General of the Pope, t 9
reside at Trenton, in the States of New Jersey.
Letters from Alexandria of the 30th of August, state
that the cavalry is organizing there with the greatest
speed in the European system ; and for which purpose
horses are sent for from Smyrna, and the Pasha is still
determined to augment his squadron to twenty frigates of
sixty guns each.
New York papers, one day later than the last received
at the N. S. A. Coffee-house, of the 26th Sept. gives
late news from the Pacific. The ship Orbit, Fish, arrived
at that port, atter a short passage of 65 days, from
Valparaiso, bringing advice from that quarter to the 18th
July. The leading item of intelligence is the occurrence
of a revolution in Peru, effected by the party friendly to
Bolivar. Capt. Fish reports that a plot, involving a re-
volution, had been discovered in St. Jago. A Lieut. had
been taken, and orderpd to be shot; but on condition
that. his life should be spared, he promised to discover
those implicated. On the 6th June, General La Fuente,
who is a partisan of Bolivar, with fifteen hundred troops
from Islay, revolutionized . Lima, taking possession
of the .placp, and castles of Callen. The markets all
along the coast were exceedingly dull.

)

'I

tl
s,

r
I .

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT CHATHAM.

Yesterday the Inquest was held upon three men, John
Fisher, Janne Coyle, and Samuel Parkes, who were drowned in
the Dolphin hulk on Friday morning.
The Jury assembled at the Town Hall, Rochester, at twelve
o'clock, before T. ParetN, Esq. the Coroner, and from then:, ti,. .y
proceeded in a boat to the Canada hospital ship. in the Nledway •
Mr. C and Mr. Deelre•, &OM the Home Office, acre present.
George Layd, Overseer of the ship, stated what has already ap-
peared in our account of the accident, with very little variation.
Ile mentioned that if there bad been a watch on the lower sleek
rise leak might have been discovered in time to have prevented the
to.: of Eves. He had reported to Mr. Capper four years ago that
the ship was cranky ; and the hammock-house was taken down in
order to ease her. The vessel bad hung by the piles mice before.
.1 guard went betwist decks every half hour, between ten o'clock
and the tints of the accident, and up to 12 o'clock at night all was
sale. Witness mustered the crew as soon as day-light appeared
after the accident; but, previously to that, so confident was he that
at least a hundred were drowned, that he sent an account to the
Home Office to that effect. Fr .m the first alarm being given to
the titre the ship went over about 25 minutes only elapsed. It
►he had been built like another ship of war the piles would have
beets unnecessary. She is ♦hat is called a wall-sided ship.
T. Sambrook, guard of the ship, came cn the watch at half-past
10 o'clock, and visited the lower desk every half-hour. Susan
attest 12 o'clock the ship careened. Told the boatswain of it. and
at that moment Captain Lloyd appeared upon deck. Witness
we t down to the lower deck to quiet the prisoners, who were
out that the water was rushing in upon them, and making
violent efforts to escape.
Captain Loyd recalled—Unfastened six of the wards; the
other two were forced open by the prisoners themselves, who
rushed in a body to the hatchway. The others were got out at
the port-holes, the iron fastenings of which were with difficulty
broken:. Upwards of 100 of them escaped at the bow-port.—
They got ashore with Ito other clothing than their shirts, wher-
they were guarded by the military and minims. and colic of
limit remained in ihat state iseerly four hours. There had beets
an unusual increase of mud &hoot rte vessel within the last turf•
nigh . is steam-engine was set to work three day• before the
accioeist to clear the mud away. Ten lighters were entpl-y /I.
and each took away about a ton of mud. The quantity cat ii.od
sucked she vessel down, and prevented her irons risu•g with the
tide. The water rushed in at the scupper-hole•, each of wine/
was as large as the round of his hat, and must have hi ed the vet.-
:el in a very few moments. While she was stuck fast m the mud,
the shaking caused by the end.-avesurs of the convicts to escape
made her spring out of it, and she braved over to the opposite slut.
She tottered for a few moment., and then fell over on her larboecd
aide.

&he. witneues confirmed this account.
The Jury deliberated half an hour. and retorted the following
special verdict, which was read by the Foreman :
" It is the unanimous opinion of the Jury on tke Inquest
holden on board the Canada, that John Fisher, James Coyle, and
Samuel Parkes, were accidentally drowned on board the l) iplana
convict ship, on the morning of Friday. the Itith of Oct; bet-.
They also are unanimously of opinion, that the said convict ship
is improperly constructed for that purgose, and beg to recom-
mend another ship, or some other means to be adopted to pre• nt
similar accidents ; and at the same time take the opportunity of
expressing their unanimous opinion of the steady and good comduc•
of the overseer of the said ship (Nlr. George Loyd) during the very
trying occasion, as it appears to us in evidence that had it not bran
for his prompt exertions, a great number of lives must have Ikea
lost."

The Coroner recorded this •. rdict ; after which
Captain Loyd thanked the Jury.
Mr. Capper left Chatham as soon as Captain 1.,.y.1'i raamit:.,•
Hon was over.

The greatest possible interest wr• excited. The inquest lasted
till a late hour.

The man whose head was tut open accidentally, in tbe ccinto.ton,
with the axe, h recovering.

Letters from Vera Cruz of the 18th Auxust btate, th.:t
the French ships the Themes, Ceres, and the Capecieure,
were still in the above port.
Letters from Paris received this morning stitt,, the
the Duke Mortemart, Ambassador at St. Petershurzli,
has been re-called. It was expected at the above, elpital
he was to leave St. Petersburgh on the 16th Octubcr

Mauritius papers to the 12th Jaly. —The :amount of
money deposited in the Mauritius Saving Lank only
amounted to £l9-16-3.
The French Ambassador had an interview wi;li the
Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign I /thee.—
The Hans Towns Ministers visited the Noble Earl ve:,-
terday.
Miss PATox has concluded an engagement for tin.;
season with the Manager of Covent-Garden Theatre
where she will shortly make her appearance in a favourite
character.

In addition to the candidates announced .►s h wing
offered themselves to the electors of the various counties
in Ireland, in which there is a prebahility of early vacan-
cies, there is a whisper that Louth will present the unu-
sual spectacle of au English Gentleman offering himself
to the notice of the freeholders—the person designated is
Sir Ha RAY Goo n RICII E, nephew and heir to the late Lord
CLERMONT, from whom he has inherited two magnificent
demesr el, and real property to the amount of sixteen
or seventeen thousand a year, in the county mentioned ;
when to this are added personals, to the amount of two
hundred and seventy-six thousand pounds, from the same
source ; and a large lbatrimonial estate, it must he ac-
knowledged that as far as the sinews of war are to he
taken into account, the Rironet must be considered a
formidable competitor—lris character, too, is represe»teli
as irreproachable, and his manners are of the most popular
and affable description ; and Leing nearly related to the
numerous and opulent family of Fortescue, which
often given Members to the county, he can scarcely be
regarded in the light of a stranger.
On account of the great scarcity of partridges, mans
Lords of Manors have directed their keepers not to ki.;
any more birds during the present season.
Poem VIGILANCE.—Larg.t bills were posted up
through Mary-la-bonne last Wednesday, calling on tLe
inhabitant householders to petition Parliament against the
police tax on them of 23,400!. per annum, instead of
their yearly rate of less than 8,0001. In the follov.
night, the whole were torn off or defaced.
Circulars have been addressed by the Solicitor of tlr-
Admiralty to the witnesses in the late C,oirrt Martial held
on Captain DICKENSON. C.B. at Portsmouth, calling
for an account of their travelling expenses, elehisire of
their subsistence, by which it is inferred that so much
Captain DICKENSON'S costs is to Le defrayed by !ile
Treasurer of the Navy.— Deronport Telegraph.
In that part of the kingdom in which the brewers' mo-
nopoly is allowed to exist, there are no less t!'an 22,285
public-houses, of which 1,446 only, or one in 13, brew
at home.

()win,. to the abundance of fruit this year, every pos-
sible indulgence and encoura!zement should be shown to
those who endeavour to raise a livelihood by 7etailing it.
Thursday FArl CLARE gave an entertlininent t 9 his
labourers on Harvest Home, and sundry tradesmen in his
employ, amounting to nearly 300, whom he regaled in
the most sumptuous manner, with every possible attend-
ance, music, &c.

i''

Last Sunday may literally be called the first (1.1.- of
summer--a distinction which probally tiever before loefel
the latter half of October.

~~
I,

In some parts of Norway the 1.0 xses are roofed, or
rather thatched, with a thick covering cd turf-sod, in
which treee sometimes take root and grow, Hay is ()fun
gathered from these roofs, and it is no unusual thing to
bee lambs turned for pasture upon the tops of houses.
There is a singular tradition which is sail to be still
prevalent in the town of Rochdale, viz. that etrangors ge.
nerally prosper there, but the natives seldom,

Dircouni
0,4 k
ups, • • ,
2,1.71
CIA ;
-- . thG CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA.

• -

.;• •
; • ;

...

"ac: 'Abridged from the Northern Whig.
fuesday, the 9th of June lust, Mr. Harvey received a
slight wound on the cheek from a house dog, which be kept chained
in the yard ; but the hurt was so trifling, that no notice was taken
of it at the time. The following morning, Mr. Harvey went for-
ward to the dog to caress and fondle hint, as frequently was his
custom to do, when the animal immediately seized him by the
fleshy part of the arm, inflicting a large and painful wound ; and
it was with the greatest difficulty and exertion that Mr. Harvey
could extricate himself from the dog, as the animal continued to
hold fast by the first gripe he had taken. Being now apprehensive
.hit all was not right, Mr. Harvey lost no time in repairing to Bel-
fast, and waiting on Dr. Pardon. who cut the wounded past out of
the arm ; but nothing was done with the cheek until the next day,
when it was cauterized.
IV. wounds shortly afterwards healed up, and nothing particular
•rccutted till Tuesday the tst of September, twelve weeks from the
day be received the first wound. On Monday he had called on his
Comber, and seemed to be in his ordinary
arranged with that gentleman that the latter
next morning for breakfast, at 8 o'clock,
,to Belfast. Mr. Miller accordingly came
and found Mr. Harvey poorly ; he cons-
/ head and throat, and his face seemed red-
Shortly after his arrival at home. Mr. Harvey
course of the night he became extremely
•ity of bitter stuff off his stomach. He did
.e house ; but, in the morning, feeling his
parched and dry, he got out of bed and went
iug, for the purpose of cleansing his mouth ;
words, to his utter astonishment he could not
approach it, though be made several efforts
Mr. Miller to be sent for, who repaired to

described his state minutely to his friend, who,
worst fears confirmed, endeavoured to persuade
owing to the disordered state of his sto-
little calomel he would soon be well. The
reply, that could intimate he was aware that
the symptoms of hydrophobia. Dr. O'Neill,
visit him ; and, finding his pulse high and fe-
same time he communicated to Mr. Mil-
that Mr. Harvey had all the symptoms of
Mr. Miller then sat down by his bed-
, compose himself and try to get some sleep. d
impossible, as he had no inclination, and be-
ilia be could not remain a sufficient length of
allow sleep to come on. He did, however,
fifteen minutes ; but then, turning suddenly
stedtastly on his friend, and said mournfully
' am a gone man : I find all the symptoms
confirmed on me."
, Mr. ll4Cullough, of Bangor, sat up with
. When Mr. Miller returned in the morn.
pleased and rather jocular manner, " Well,
am here yet,—but my time is drawing to a
day, be seemed very much gratified by the
he received them even with liveliness, and
a pleasant and perfectly coherent way for
. exhibiting any sign of fatigue. Having pet
and found his beard long, he asked Mr. Miller
' shave himself. Mr. Miller fearing that his
. steady enough, proposed that the operation
another person. The application of the soap to
tot made him shudder with involuntary dread ;
himself, and shutting his eyes, he was at last
operation to proceed. A bowl of water
head of the bed, and a cord brought down
syphon in order that the water might drop
of the sufferer. Mr. Harvey was much
device, but at last he was obliged to aban-
again to take some milk, but when it was
a slight shock on touching it. He was at
or three sips; when suddenly raising him.
and speaking very rapidly, he said he was
- the door to be opened ; but no sooner was
;claimed, " Oh ! sbut—sbut—sbut—the air,
bear it !" In a few minutes more he called
and requested him to hold his head that he
_ Mr. Miller complied ; but in about
afterwards he was seized with a spasm, accom.
a horrid and terrific distortion of countenance,
witnessed it declare that the bare recollection of
• shudder. Mr. Miller rushed from the bed in
and bad only strength sufficient to tell Mr.
and take his place. Instantly Mr. Harvey
crying to his horror-struck and almost para-
you boys—l see you boys;" and then, as
excruciating agony by a powerful effort, he
but scarcely less terrific tone. "It is all over
house—send for the doctor." His friends gazed in
it for a few seconds ; and the silence was at last
infortunate sufferer, who, observing, that they were
if to leave the room, called out, " Miller,
me—be a man 'tis over, and lam again quite
frightened—depend
,on it I will not harm
ar Harvey," replied the other. " I will not
lacing pillows and bolsters behind his back he
down. Every two or three minutes there was
, as if he had been electrified, until another
other excitement, came on, which was generally
imagining that he saw a Rash of light-
other extraordinary appearance. The fits
frequent and severe, and he requested Mr.
'r. Miller to hold his hands. He gave
, they should act; entreated them not to
them in the most soothing manner ; and at the
i them to be firm. He talked on a variety of
hours. lie lamented the deplorable state to
. reduced his native land; and be prayed to
, passions which had turned what might have
the world, into a wilderness. Shortly after-
became more continual and acute. Every at.
r, and appeared more severe. He lacuna'
.ng agony, and called for Dr. O'Neill to cut
He besought hi. friends around him to put
horrible torment, if they had the smallest spark
remaining in them. Some of his labourers came in.
holding him down. So intolerable was the
the sufferer, that be threatened to bite those
they did not kill him or let him up.—
courage of the mensniight fail, Mr. Miller called
n firm, if they valued their existence.—Hearing
sufferer exclaimed—" Miller, you savage, I will
He continued beseeching those about bins
end to hie pain ; when, finding all ineffectual,
ever the soul be allowed to haunt those who have
will return and torment you all." He then
three or four times he was heard to say in an
terrible ;" in a manner that showed he was
though the agony in the height of the paroxysm
even a man In his senses to bear. At twenty
squeezing the band of one of his friends, and
be expired. The self-possession, the firmness,
and the amiable kindness evinced by Mr.
unparallelled sufferings, though only Indicative
character, are sufficient to excite our astonishment
-4 magnanimity which a noble spirit can display.

:s—The love of antiquarian pursuits is
.:ices the happiest influence on the arts. Nor-
successfully explored as far as its monuments and
lone are concerned; Chateau Gaillard, near Au-
work, was constructed by Richard Caur de
end of the twelfth century. As a monument of
ire Chateau Gaillard holds the first rank amongst
Lind in Europe. It has long enjoyed a celebrity
effaced by six whole centuries. Its remains
boldness of the conception and the grandeur of the
tie formidable fortress sustained. in 1203 and 1204,
Philip Augustus, which occupies an important place
these principal facts, the construction of the
struggle fought under its wens, some precious de-
such as thefac-simile of a charter granted by
Lion, the seals, views, and plans, which have
published at Paris.
• between the hours of seven and eight
?ant of Mr. Covington, 17, George-street,
.g up stairs with two of the children to bed,
the stairs a man, with a pistol in his hand,
an which they screamed out and ran down ag.in
where Mrs. Covington and a lady were sitting.
pistol, either by accident or design, and retreated
house, where it appeared he had entered through
window, which bad been forced open. The police
.pot, and searched the bowie, and the adjoining
a certain description, but without discovering
police stated that they had been watching the
. of the day the movements of six suspicious characters
neighbourhood, and they had no doubt the wariness was
th,ni. Mr. Covington had not been gone out

custom to ois, ..0...... .....
fleshy part of the arm, inflict
it was with the greatest duff
could extricate himself from
hold fast by the first gripe he
obit all was not right, Mr. H
fast, and waiting on Dr. Per
the arm; but nothing was do
when it was cauterized.
The wounds shortly afters
•Jccuried till Tuesday the tsl
ii ty he received the first wou
Mena Mr. Miller, of Comb
t,t;ot: of health. He arrange
should call upon hlm4he ne
aid take a seat in his gig to
, ..% the appointed time, and
phitted of a pain in his head
.ter than ordinary. Shortly
went to bed. In the course
Anil threw a great quantity o
out awake any one in the hn
mouth and throat parched
I I towards the water jug, for
when, to use his own words
' I look at the water, nor apprs
to do so. He desired Mr.
4 I him immediately.
Mr. Harvey described hl
though he saw his worst fe
hint that the whole was oss
roach, that if he took a little
patient said nothing in reply
he was labouring under the
of Comber, went to visit is
verish, bled him ; at the sal
ler his decided opinion that
confirmed hydrophobia.
side, and begged him to cot
lie replied that it was impc
sides was so restless, that li•
time in one position to allot
I j remain quiet for about fifto
round, he fixed his eye sted•
but calmly, " Miller, I an
of that dreadful disease cot
•
Mr. Campbell, and Mr
him during the night. WI
tog, he said, in a pleasei
. Miller. you see I am he
close." During the day,
visits of his friends; he r
chatted with them iu a p
several hours, without exhi
his hand to his chin and fa
1 al he thought he could sha
• hand would not be stead
, .. should be done by another
1 the face of the patient mad
but after preparing himsel
able to allow the operat
• ?
II was placed at the head I
so as to act as a syphoi
upon the tongue of the
I! pleased with this device,
don it. He tried again
placed as before, he felt a a
i length able to take two or
self up in the bed, and s
•
. choaking, cried out for the
this done, than he exclaie
. • tie cold air—l cannot beat
ft r one of his friends, and
i fright try to sleep. h
i 3
three minutes afterwards
I panted by such a horrid
11 'i that those who witnessed 1
I'( it still makes them shudde
i 1 a:t agony of horror; and 13
IM'Cullough to rise and '
' • . • jumped up in his bed, mil
. . ly zed friends. " I see yo.
it were mastering his flier
4 continued in a calm but an
—call the house—send h
i speechless horror for a to
,
• • o broken by the unfortunate
•/I making a movement as if
Miller, do not leave me-
-1 ' collected, do nut be frig)
you." "No my dear H.
I ! ler.ve you." By placing p
was induced to lie down.
I ',' i a spasmodic affection. as I
fit of delirium, or rather e
• t
preceded by his imaglr
sting, or some other
. now became more frequ
11‘Cullough and Mr. I
• •I 1. them directions how it
' I t be afraid ; spoke to them
t ' g same time, requested Cher
topics for almost three ho
',' which party spirit had ref
. ; 6011 to allay the evil pass
t 1 ' been the garden of the v
, • wards his sufferings bear
tack continued longer, at
with the most appalling a
. his jugular vein. He i
[ ; an end to his horrible I
of pity remaining in ti
1,1
and assisted in holdini
dreadful agony of the si
who held him, If the
I Fearing that the courage
on them to remain firm,
this, the tortured suffers
never forgive you!" H
. alternately to put an end
r . he cried our, "if even HI
dove them wrong,• I will
ceased shouting, but thrt
I under tone, " severe, to
pertcctly sensible, thoug
I was too great for even a
minutes to four, squee
breathing his name, be e
i • the disinterestedness, at
. i 1
I at atilt tweYfo'rdtilitriudneg
hi......
AN TIQUITIES-.-1
reviving, and exercises 1
anda umanpi;
i of his general character,
.
mend y has been success)
picturesque situations as
deleys, a gigantic wort
i Lion towards the end of
1 military architecture Ch
structures of this kind li
1 1 which could not be effao
ll' astonish by the boldnesi
execution. This formic
1 a siege against Philip A
111 hiat.,ry. With then
Ii castle, and the struggle
5,11 tails are connected, suet
Richard Cour de Lion,
I been lately published at
i Lost evening bet
Il
l ' o'clock. as the servant
Adelphi, was going tip
they met upon the si
coming down, upon wh
into the parlour, wher
'llw man fired his pistol
I to the top of the house,
the front attic window
,l were soon upon the spa
I ii ones, which ate of a I
the man. The police
I ~
' st cuter pat t of the day
about the neighbourhoo
effected by one of tin n
half an hour.