Star. — 1818-10-10 (London, England)

JUTIV. John Hamilton, merehant in Ilaasgose. James M`lienzie, merchant in Glaagw.7, mrrthant in Glasgow. James 'M`Kie, merchant in Glasgor.-. Ilugh Douglas, nu rehant in Part-Glasgow. John Kirklans!, merchant in Glasgow. James Kippen, merchant in Greenock. John Todd, jun. in vehant in Glasgow. John Wardrop, merchant in Glasgow. John Muir, mar.ufacv.,rzr in Paisley. John Brown, mers'amt in Glasgow. Alexander :11'Donald, merchant in Glasgow.  Tuesday se'unight, at the Races of Caber,• in Ireland, an awkward fellow on horseback, with hie wife behind him, rode across the Course while two fine horses were running an incomparable race. The consequence was, the rider of one of the horses (Nubocka,h) was thrown, as was the wife of the man who crossed the course; both of whom were killed.  Aa Inquisition was taken last night, at St. Olave's workhouse, Southwark, on the remains of the bodies of Cordelia Hubbard and Ann Millings, the former 16 mid the latter 18 years of age, the unfortunate sufferers at the • fire in Tooley street—they slept together in the front attic. The Jury having been sworn, viewed the bodies, which lay in the deadroom at the worleionse; they were burnt to mere cinders, and shockingly mutilated. Vordict—Acc:dentally burnt to delth. Thursday morning C. flootsivta, about nine years old, son of Mr.!Goonvax, of Crown-street, Soho, while playiag with other boys, is Soho-square, climbed over' the ratlines after a b:r1: on returning he slipped off, and the point of one of the spikes penetrated his thighs ; in that situation he remained till ore of his companions extricated him. Ile died shortly after in the mostcxcruciating pain. The day previous the brother of the deceased, in attempting to climb over an area railing, pitched head foremost on the pavement, and was taken to the Middlesex Hospital without hope of recovery.  The residence of Mr. Ot.tvnn, at Kenningtor.l Causeway, wa,. yesterday beset by a crowd of boys! from a school in that neighbourhood, who broke several of his windows, and by the help of some passing rabble, formed a mob. It appears that Mr. 0., having been lately annoyed by some young delir.quents playing before his premises, he had driver them away with a horsewhip; in consequence of which they returned en masse, and commenced an attack on the house. Two of the ringleaders were at length apprehended, and.the disturbance ceased.  Mr. GATES, a respectable tradesman, residing in I Tooley-street, received on Thursday an anonymous letter, informing him, that on the night of the 17th inst. it was the intention of a gang of twelve persons to break into his house and into that. of his next door' neighbour, murder both families, and carry off every portable article of property. The writer further states, that he had been compelled by misfortunes to join himself to the gang, but had then determined to quit them and go to America :—he describes himself as having been their chief, but as refusing to give his consent to the plan of murder and robbery in contemplation. Neither the poor nor the tradesman, he observes, have ever been injured by the depredations of his associates, while he exercised any controul over them ; but having lost his influence, he has no other means of counteracting their eche= but by giving timely idurmation.  •