The Glasgow Chronicle. — 1847-11-17 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

SEIIPWRECIE AND LOSS OF LIFE. A Wheeler, of the ship Fanny, belonging to me, arrived at Gloucester on Friday, from Mil, stid reports that on clearing out of that port on Tuesday morning last, when off the Crown Point, he fell in with a quantity of cork, evidently part of the cargo of some ill fated vessel. On making towards it, he discovered a man floating in the water, lashed to three bundles of cork, and sadly exhausted. Captain Wheeler took him on board, and learned from him that '4 was the mate of the brigantine Dadden, of London, Faro in Portugal, with a cargo of cork that the  fell in  i of  uneasi- 1   understand  Educatioi arrival in tion to an rapting, I may stab between  parochial to ire con  enter ale,  passing through the yards of se._ _ undisguised, with guns on their shoulders, they did not conceal either going or returning from the place of murder. Devitt was a very inoffensive young man The assassins are known, and it is thought that one f them will _become • -^ver, as he is identified. terror-stricken family, than described. LongBorrisokane. In about the perpetration of this ttson and Sub-Inspector found Devitt in a hong...nate, in the house of through the wound tve and efficient means to this diabolical deed, but at. We understand that ; and on Tuesday an inquest dr James Carroll. coroner, when a verdict of wilful murder was returned against -43 persons unknown," King's County, too, the old system is at full - of arms by day and night, assaults on  woo field, on  person, and an organised opposition to the payment ,( rents forming the princpal featuroes of the local pa. pore. With respect to the latter movement, the King's County Chronicle says— "ln several parts of the country the peasantry still continue to offer the most formidable opposition to the -t of rents. On Thursday last a Mr Abernethy, the receiver appointed by the Courts, accom)out fifteen bailiffs, proceeded to the lands of ie barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tithe purpose of making distresses for yella  approver. and b''  payment who seta  after  b:C,dy  Kitteon  ;ruding  thi3eo.oiocaassitt!im  about  taken.  nigh by  their  umimate,  Were 1  -apPearance. ,  anci-grcia-ne, and ' a  , accom • lands ot of Tiprent; a mot  , driven off the It '  making a single would atteallA  • they forcibly  I assailed  Puree of.  gospel. rallied  finger , near made him , , t. After ~ murdererg, as..thHeraerdwinerg: palantiaenntdtitimolitjgiM' 'Da ___.....j .. uoVIMO _ minutes commenced,which cae s e d and somet h ep ... of the disaster, insenaiblet and lay perfectly etill while the diaeased mass well.enclosed yard, and col +- \ the middle of the second phalanx.. Theltshalation was several °there tehhin mai. Tho Btwo men withia and Cape Clear lies was being removed b amputation and - .so had the prof y of the fee through de-r' now stopped. The edges of the wound were then vrtwaissa the murder, wiilked 'off deliberately tbrongla AbiKkelbaklr together with three stitches, and the wound dressed. The - ' - -.Ms of several fanners' banaPir patient shortly afterwards awoke, looked round him, de- '. which *dared his entire and perfect freedom from all pain and uneasiness during the operation." " The whole quantity of chloroform used in these three operations did not exceed half an ounce—and, as Professor Miller afterwards observed to the students that were present, if ether had been used, several ounces of it would have been requisite to produce the same amount of anaesthetic effect. "The following case occurred alsolo-day to Mr Miller in private practice. The notes of it, and the subsequent remark, are in his own words "