The Sun. — 1846-05-11 (London, England)

TEMPT AT .1,1 UR DE H. IN BRISTOL.—OD Tuesday morning last much excitement was occasioned in this city, in consequence of a report that a young man had been murdered late on Monday night, in the Yost-office-passage, Broad-street. It appeared that a quarrel had taken place between a young man named Edward Quinlan and a man minted Williams, and that a man named Lumberg had been stabbed in the neck by Quinlan, who, in the dark mistook him for Williams. Quinlan was apprehended, and on Tuesday was taken before the magistrates at the Council-house. A cer silicate was read from one o: the surgeons of the Infirmary, which stated that Lumberg was in that histittition with a wound of cutt-i-derable depth in the neck, and that from the loss of blood serious sctoantseedqut heatalteeas4;ert he .a qp pu raerhreeln,eetdw. e cAn witQu iiiiiemssn oLtdheurni lalmi a emos,f, Thomas, went down the passage and returned, and mistaking Lumberg for Williams, struck him in the neck; Lemberg immediately cried out ktliikaitteh.e ,w.earesdstwabitbhedb,loaodnd, heT(hweitness) afterwards picked up a clasp 1.8:7At Th . prisoner was remanded tor further examination.—Br-rtol Journal. of C EXTRAORDINARY aptai Royal e Irishda) 1 Austen, of whom at present occupy our barracks—a lady who seems to de light in equestrian exercise—was placed in eircui st • singular n. iinc ecsoolt coolness amustnd imminent peril, but in which she displayed heroism. s-he was taking her usual airing on a high mewed and highly bred young hunter, just from the If dnds of the breaker; and while on the Great North or Edinburgh-rotai road, at Craig-end, about a mile and a half to the southwara of this city, . the animal, from some cause or other, bet UM restive, and the fair rider lost all command ot hies at least in so tar as to Impose anrestraint on the imperetu.osinitest, l'evlitclhisraticeehli,e'eitiriaelli,cooffuldwrnetdielerrno aid in the outset, although Her attendant being at a mounted on a spirited tharger ; to overtake her was out of the questioh—nor might that have been rud although he could have done so. On% a- d the fiery steed flewate'll' race-course speed, if not with even greater velocity.; all in sight we-e petrifiedi the 144'6046"Y. but none dared offer their willing aid. with alarm for That she would be thrown and killed was expected, but to interrupt b the tor% ard progress was thought more likely to i aide y all" means toa catastrophe certain The lady stuck by her seat as If lashedr so U the saddle, and, l‘lazeppa-like, the frothing sitrathern with the saute 'navel tutus career. The sight was at once picturesque and terrine. The fairy term 01 the rider, her hat hanging over her shoulders, her long hair d.shevelled, unit with the ample drapery of her ruling habit floating in the breeze, would have been a fine subject tor tit- pencil of the artist. Without any relaxation 01 impetuosity, both were obsetved to penetrate the Oehil,, and were lost to sight in the deep recesses of Olenfarg. At length, exhaucted by his own exertion, the animal cause to a dead stand beyond the middle of that romantic pass, having gone over about six miles in eight mi:.utes. Fortunately, the lady sustutned no material injury tit any way but from well -grounded alarise She had the nerve to manage the bridle reins so as to steer clear of dangerous obstacles, for many carts and other carriages came in the way; and, after bleeding, which the strained state of her arms rendered advisable, she has been coin •arati. ely well ever since.- Perth Cons'itutional. • ;_,IIiHUGH MY