270 Bucks-Cambridge-Cheshire-Cornwall-Cumberland. [Ápril 1, bers and chief inhabitants of the borough towards its establishment. Births Jan. 26, the wife of the Rev. R. Meade, of Prince's Risborough, of a son, At Iney, Melissa Freeman, of four children, who with the mother are all since dead. Married] At Hanslope, Henry Osborn, esq of Whitmore House, near Birmingham, to Mis H. Cleaver, Died.] At hardeloes, the Rev. Chas. Tyrwhit Drake, 26. At High Wycombe, Mr. Wm. Okey, 65. - Mr. Moses Solomon. At Eton, Mrs. Evans, of the Crown and Cushion Inc. At Morton House, near Buckingham, Edw. O. Gray, esq. 56. At Little Horwood Rectory, the Rev. Stephen Langston, 51. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. We know not whether the public prints have libelled the University of Cambridge, or whether the heads of that celebrated seat of science have libelled themselves by fraternizing with the French general Sebastiani, who is said to have been introduced into the Senate House while the Caput was conferring degrees, and to have afterwards dined in the Hall of Trinity College. We are farther told, with the most provoking gravity, that "he is said to be a good Greek and Latin scholar." For a statement of his other accomplishments, we beg leave to refer to the last volume of the Travels of Dr, CLARKE, of this university. The she chosen for the Museum to be erected at Cambridge, pursuant to the late Lord Viscount Fitzwilliam's will, is to be on a spacious piece of ground contiguous to the new grand wing of King's College, and nearly adjoining to the river Cam. The Masters and Tellers of St. John's, Cambridge, have agreed upon the erection of a new chapel and hall in their overflowing college Married.] Lieut. Adams, RN. to Miss Sarah Swansborough of Wisbech. A Great Shelford, Mr. Thos. Moore, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. Rob. Scarr. Died] At Wisbech, Mr. Jas. Defew, 77. At Cambridge, Mrs. Barnard, 47.-Mrs. Kave. relict of Mr. K. formerly butler to King's College. At Swavesey, John Arnold, gent. 72. At Chester, Mr.Jas. Johnson, of Codding. ton, to Miss Maddock. At Great Budworth, Mr. Jas, Dean, surgeon of Northwich, to Hannah, only child of Jeffery Kilshaw, esq. of Pickmere, Died.] At Bold, near Farnworth, Mr. Peter Robinson, steward to the late Mrs. Bold, of Bold Hall. At Frodsham, Mr. John Eaton, land-surveyor, an eminent arithmetician, 34. CORNWALL. Birth.] At Trenant Park, the lady of Capt. Mulcaster, R. N. of a daughter. Married.] At St. Mary's, Scilly, John Taylor, esq. staff surgeon, to Miss Douglas. At Stithians, Collan Harvey, esq." of St. Day, to Mrs. Tregellas, of St. Agnes. At Falmouth, the Rev. Sampson Harris, to Marianna, third daughter of the late Capt. Kempthorne, of Flushing. Died.] At Truro, Mrs. Vivian, wife of John V. esq. and mother of Major-gen. Sir Hussey V. K. C. B. 62. At Launceston, Mr. Lawrence, son of the late Humphrey L. esq. 17.-Mr. Edward Pearse.-Miss F. Rowe, daughter of Wm. R. esq. senior alderman and justice of the peace for that borough, 34. At Penzance, Captain Jell, of Dover, 28, John White, esq. 20. At Helston, Mrs. James, wife of Mr. J. conveyancer-Mrs. Higgs, midwife, who in the course of her practice had attended upwards of 1000 birilis. At St. Austell, Mrs. Trethew.—Ms. Martin. At East Looe, Mr. Wm. Pope, 86. CUMBERLAND. The decease of Mr. Fawcett, M. P. for Carlisle, produced during the last month a contested election for that city. The candidates were J. C. Curwen, esq. and sir Philip Musgrave, bart. At the close of the poll on the seventh day the numbers were, for the former 1950; for the latter 1310; when sir Philip declined any farther opposition, at the same time declaring his resolution to come forward on the first occasion against any candidate whatever. During this contest Mr. Curwen was accused by a friend <f his opponent, of having an iron heart, and being insensible to the calls of humanity. In refutation of this charge Mr. Curwen stated, among other circumstances, that during the great scarcity of corn he expended 30001, in buying that necessary article, for the purpose of selling it out at a very reduced price; and that 300 children were educated at Workington, and 200 at Harrington, at his sole expense. Married.] At Kirklinton, the Rev, Jas. Hough, chaplain in the E. 1. C. service at 1816.] ; Derby-Devonshire-Dorsetshire-Durham. Fort St. George, to Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. Thos. Pattinson. At Arthuret, the Rev. Wm. Waddiloe, only son of the Dean of Ripon, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Sir Jas. Graham, bart. of Netherby. At Workington, Mr. Foster, bookseller, to Miss Danson, At Egremont, Mr. F. Bone, of Sellafield, to Isabella, daughter of Capt. Bone, of Workington. Died.] At Whitehaven, Mrs. Watts, mother of the late Capt. W. of the E. I. C. service.-John Bateman, esq. late chief steward to the Earl of Lonsdale - Mrs. Randleson, wite of Mr. R. druggist. At Cockermouth, Mr. Jos, Falder, a man of no ordinary talents and ingenuity, 85. Ai Wigton, Mrs. Dodd, mother of the Rev. Mr. D. 73. At Carlisle, Mr. John Hornsby, 67.Joseph Nixon, 100.-Richard, son of Mr. J. Christopherson, 18.-Mr. Edw. Waugh, 65.—Mr. Jas. King, 46.-Mr. John Rodford, 79. At Bishop's court, Isle of Man, Frances, infant daughter of the Rt. Rev. and Hon. Geo. Murray, Bishop of Sodor and Man. At Wampool, Mrs. Wilson 55. At Penrith, Miss Cath. Bradley, 62. At Maryport, Mrs. Sarah Wheelwright, sister of the late Rev. Mich, W. of Carlisle, 69. At Workington, Capt. Edw. Dawson, of the Friends.-Capt. Johnson of the Severn.Mr. Jas. Parish, late master of his Majesty's ship Ethalion. At Corkicle, Mr. John Bateman, a skilful engineer, and honorary member of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle,67. DERBY. Married.] At Bolsover, Mr. Geo. Brelsforth, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Jos. Shacklock. At Derby, Mr. Tunnicliff to Miss Stables. Died.] At Derby, Mr. Rich. Harrison At Chesterfield, Mr. Thos. Shirt 68. At Tapton, Mrs. Pearce, 78. 271 year should be deducted for every 6d. under 13s. per bushel, that wheat might sell for during the term of the lease; to be determined by the legal market returns The average price of wheat being now about 7s. 6d. the rent of the estate so taken is actually reduced to about 40l. a year. Birth.] At Plymouth, the lady of George Soltau, esq. of twins. Married.] At Kenton, the Rev. Henry Wm. Marker, of Aylesbear, to Mary, third daughter of the Rev. John Swete, of Oxton House. At Stoke, J. H. Delacombe, esq. of the Royal Marines, to Fanny, daughter of Mr. Jas. M'Arthur, of Plymouth Dock. At Totnes, the Rev. Wm. Marshall to Miss Ogilvie. At Dawlish, Capt. Peter Hill, R. N. to Anne, youngest daughter of Peter Churchill, esq. Died.] Exmouth, Mrs. Kingdon, widow of Mr. Sam. K. of Exeter, 69 -Emma, daughter of Josias Dupre Porcher, esq. 18. At Exeter, Mrs. Mary Mounce, widow, 103.-By suicide, Mr. Wm. Sanford, an eminent attorney, 73. At Cheriton Fitzpaine, Mrs. Melhuish, 61. Ac Plymouth, W. Harris, esq. solicitor.- At Newton Bushell, Mrs. Green, wife of John G. esq. At Biddeford, J. Kirkman, esq. late licutenant colonel of the 52d foot, 56.' DORSETSHIRE. Married.] At Bridport, Mr. Wm. Tickell, of Lostwithiel, Cornwall, solicitor, to Sarah, daughter of Jos. Gundry, esq. At Poole, Capt. Bowen, to Sarah, fourth daughter of the late Jas. Pointer, esq. Edw. Berkeley Portman, esq. M. P. of Died.] At Sherborne, Mr. B. C. Porter. DURHAM. Died.] At Durham, Mrs. Eliz. Garth, 72.-Mrs. Hannah Hunter, 72.-Mrs. Wi At Spondon, Eleanor, eldest daughter of tham, daughter of the late Dr. Thos. W. 65. the Rev. Wm. Edwards of Cubley. At Scropton, Mrs. Eld, 41. At Muse Lane, near Sudbury, Mrs. Han son 78. At Duffield, Mrs. Spencer, wife of Mr. At Duffield Bank, Mrs. Walker, 43. At Hopton, Mr. Wm. Lane, jun. 23, DEVONSHIRE. At a time when wheat was at 16s. to 175. the Winchester bushel, a farmer took an estate within a few miles of Exeter, at a rent of 150l. per annum, with a proviso, that 101. ą ́ At Darlington, Mrs. Mary Hedley.—Mrs. Gibbon, 28. At Hurworth, the wife of Rob. Claxton, esq. 54. At Stockton, Mr. John Chipchase, schoolmaster, 69. At Sunderland, suddenly, Mr. Rob. Bell, of Newcastle, 69.-Mr. Geo. Watson, of the Castoms.-Mr. Edw. Wright, 75. At Barnardcastle, Mr. Alex. Hilton, 74 - 272 Essex Gloucestershire Hampshire Herefordshire. ESSEX. Married.] At Colchester, Capt. Beaumont, of the Hermitage packet, to Miss Knapp. Geo. Albert, esq. Deputy Inspector of Hospitals to the Forces, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Rev. J. Jones, of Braintree. Mr. Wm. Cooper, of North Stow, to Miss Kemble, of Braintree. William, fourth son of John May, esq. of Copthal), Wigborough, to Eliza, daughter of the late Mr. Jones, of Tolleshunt D'Arcy. Died.] At Slate House, near Ongar, frederica, daughter of Wm. Comyns, esq. At Colchester, W. Sparling, esq. attorney, one of the aldermen of the borough. -Mrs. Marsden, wife of Mr. M. printer.-The Hon. Mary Townshend, relict of the Hon. and Rev. Edw. T. Dean of Norwich, 87. At Castle Hedingham, Mrs. Henrietta Sabourne. At Witham, Mr. W. Perry 77. At Great Leighs, Mr. W. Owers, 66. At Great Saling, the Rev. Wm. Bradbury, rector of Wimbesh, and vicar of Ridgewell and Great Saling, formerly Fellow of Catherine Hall, Cambridge, where he proceeded B. A, 1750, M. A. 1753. At Lexden, Mrs. Hewes, wife of Rob. H. esq. an alderman of Colchester. At Saffron Walden, Mr. Eedes, 72.-J. L. Davies. At Harwich, Capt. Ant. Deane, many years Commander of one of the Post office packets, from that port, and one of the alder men of the borough, 72. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. The manufactory belonging to Mr. Edward Jackson, at Uley, is now lighted with gas-being the first application of this useful invention to a similar purpose in this county. Married.] At Cheltenham, the Rev. Mr. Griffith, to Miss Anne Ballenger, of Chalford. -The Rev. Thos: St. Laurence, eldest son of the Bishop of Cork, to Miss Grey, only daughter of Lieut. col. G. and of Lady Colthurst, At Gretna Green, Mr. Crombie, to Miss Hicks, daughter of Sir Wm. H. bart. of Witcombe Park. Did.] At Gloucester, Mrs. Morgan, relict of the Rev. Mr. M. late of Bath.-Mr. John Faville, of the Curriers Arms.-The wife of Mr. Thos. Morgan, druggist. At Minchinhampton, Mr. Mason, solicitor. At Tetbury, H. A Biedermann, esq. 72. At Chipping Sodbury, Damaris, widow of Thos. Loggon, esq. of London. At Cirencester, Mrs. Hill, relict of Mr. H. bookseller, 95.-Mrs. Masters, reliet of Dan. M. csq. At Cheltenham, Sir. Wm. Forbes, bart. of Craigievar, Aberdeen, 63.—Mr. W. Thayer, 36. At Stroud, Mr. Chambers,-Miss Dorothy Jenner, of the Post-office. At Hartpury, Mrs. Mary Phillips, 66. Mrs. Ann D. Brooks, 86. [April 1, At Draycott's Mills, Cam, Mr. Sam. White. At Corse, Ann, daughter of Mr. Thos. Pullan, 20. At Nailsworth, Mrs. Deverell, 81. HAMPSHIRE, The following new regulations have been adopted in the Royal Naval College at l'ortsmouth, by order of the Lords of the Admiralty. The number of students is not to exceed 100 in time of war, nor 70 in peace, instead of 70 both in peace and war, as before. The remaining students, whether the sons of naval officers, or other persons, are to pay 721. per annum, or sl. per calendar month, for any period less than half a year: and the sons of naval officers will have the preference, as vacancies occur, for being placed on the list of those who receive their education gratis. According to the former rule, the sons of all persons, naval officers, as well as others, were admitted gratis.-No candidate shall be eligible for admission to the Naval College until he has attained the age of 12 years and a half, nor after he has completed that of 14 years, instead of from 14 to 16, according to the old regulation. Died. J At St. Austin's, near Lymington, John Lyons, esq. At St. Margaret's Castle,-Titchfield, in consequence of an injury from his gun acci dentally going off while getting over a hedge, George, eldest son of Sir George Dallas bart. 18. At Lymington, Saml. Cleaveland esq. one of the burgesses of that corporation. and late Lieutenant-colonel of the South East Hants local militia. In the Isle of Wight, Wm. Goodrich esq. of Springhill, 71. At Portsmouth, Mrs. Widdrington, wife of Gen. W. 51. She had been landed only the day preceding her death from the Camel store-ship from Gibraltar.-Mrs. Davies, mother of Capt. D. R.N 71. HEREFORDSHIRE. The Secretary of the Hereford Agricul tural Society, states the following to be in his opinion, the most likely means of allevi ating the distresses of the agricultural interest: -1. The reduction of rents in proportion to the difference in the prices of grain at this period, compared with their prices at the time of letting; the new rent to be made vary with the rise and fall of the market hereafter, as tithe compositions have been so regulated in the parish of Marcle, &c. with the best effect.-2. The abolition of the Property Tax.-3. The abolition of the duty on farming horses.-4. A material reduc tion in the taxes on malt, leather, and salt. -And 5. A reduction of tithe-compositions, on the scale suggested above for regulating the rents and future leases of farms, or a new estimate of their value. Died.] A Hereford, Mrs. Seward, reliet of Wat. S. L.L. D., 91—Mrs. Whitmore relict of John W. esq. 76.-Sarah, widow of the Rev. Thos. Evans-Mrs. Tully, wife of Mr, T. of Ledbury, 82. At Ross, Mrs. Wood. HERTFORDSHIRE. · Married.] At Hatfield House, Sir Henry Wellesley, barr, to Lady Georgiana Cecil, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Salisbury. Died. J At Hertford, Mrs. Whittingstali, 70: KENT. Married.] At Chatham, Mr. W. Wildash, bookseller of Rochester, to Miss Eliz. Foord. -Died. At Blackheath, Mrs. Hill, relict of Edw.H. esq. formerly of Albion-street, Blackfriars, 61. At Rolvenden, Charlotte, wife of Admiral John Henry, 75. At Rochester, Mrs. Baker, late proprietor of the Canterbury, Rochester, Maidstone, Tunbridge Wells and Faversham Theatres. Mrs. Brown, wife of the Rev. Mr. B. At North Cray, the Hon. Thos. Coventry 37. At Plaistow, Jas. Dowley, sen. esq. 71. At Ashford, the Rev. Robt. G. Ayerst, rector of Speldhurst, and a magistrate for the County, 94. At Bradburne, Lady Twisden, relict of Sir John Papilion T. bart. and sister of Sir Wm. Geary, bart. M. P. for this county. "At Maidstone, Wm. Bryant, esq. 64. ➡John King, esq. a magistrate, and one of the jurats for this town, 76. At Canterbury, a few days after her marriage, Harriet, wife of Mr. John Dombrain. She hung herself front the banisters of the stair case.. LANCASHIRE. The expediency of adopting the use of gas light in Manchester has been taken into consideration, and a committee, including several gentlemen of known scientific experience, formed, who are to prepare a report on the subject. The trustees appointed to investigate the concerns of Messrs. Roscoe, Clarke and Roscoe have reported that there will be a surplus of upwards of 64,000l. after allowing for all bad and contingent debts. The creditors are to receive interest for their money until the whole is liquidated. "Married.] At Liverpool, Wm. James esq. of Barrock Lodge, Cumberland, to Fanny, only daughter of W. C. Russin, esq.--Wm. Cook, esq. to Miss Watkinson. At Manchester, Thos. Roby jun, esq. of the Bole Hall, near Tamworth, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the late Jas. Halliwell esq. of Broomfield-house. Mr. T. Hulme, sufgeon, of Salford, to Susannah, daughter of Ja Wagstaff, esq. of Moss Cottage, Ashton Jos. Thister, esqof Montreal, to Miss Barns, second daughter of John Bu esq. of Ardwick, NEW MONTHLY MAG.--No. 270 de Mr. John Caton, of Liverpool, to Miss Wood, daughter of Abr. W. esq. At Prescot, Thos. Butler, esq. to Hannah, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Wilkin, esq. of Appleby. At Dalton in Furness, J. H. Long, esq. of Mint-house, Kendal, to Miss Wearing. Died.] At Withington, Mrs. Parker, wife of John P. esq. and mother of Lieut.-col. P. of Davenport-Hall, Cheshire. At Crosby-Hall, near Liverpool, Wm. Blundell, esq. At Ashton, the Rev. Joshua Wood, B. D. senior fellow of Catharine-Hall, Cambridge. At Edgeworth, John Horrocks, esq. father of S. Horrocks, esq. M. P. for Preston. At Walton, Sarah, wife of Thos. Woodward esq. At the Vicarage, Runcorn, the Rev. Wm. Edw. Keyt, 48. At Manchester, Wm. Clowes esq.-Mr. John Kirk, of the firm of Hewit and Kirk, solicitors. At Liverpool, Hugh Arthur, third son of the late Dr. Currie, and late midshipman on board H. M. S. Leander 18.-Mr. Henry Stewart, 86. At Lancaster, Jane, youngest daughter of John Ford esq. At Beetham, near Millthorp, Wm. Culliford, esq. late captain of the 20th foot. LEICESTER. Died.] At Thoresby, Mrs: Wood, relict of Willoughby W. esq. and last surviving daughter of Sir John Thorold, bart. At Waltham Lodge, Robt. Kirk, esq. At Ashby de la Zouch, Lewis, only son of Mr. John Gaudin, 23. At Barton in the Beans, Mr. Saml. Deacon, 40 years, minister of the General Baptist chapel there. At Leicester, Mr. Jos. Simpkin, 83.-Mr. John Hardy, several years a faithful teacher in the Sunday-school belonging to the in dependent congregation, 38-Mrs. Eliz. Cotchett, 71-Mrs. Wilson. At Dishley, Mr. Honeybourn, an eminent breeder of rams, and nephew of the late Mr. Bakewell of this place 54. At Easton-school, near Stamford, Emily, third daughter of Sir Wm. Walker, of Lei cester. LINCOLNSHIRE. A smart shock of an earthquake was felt at Lincoln, about ten minutes before one, p. m. on the 17th March. The undulation seemed to be from west to east, and lasted from one and a half to two minutes. Pictures and other articles suspended from the walls, were set in motion, and many persons so affected as to suppose themselves seized with sudden illness. The shock excited equal alarm at Gainsborough, and likewise all over the counties of Nottingham and Leicester, at Chesterfield in Derbyshire, and at Sheffield and Doncaster, in Yorkshire. 274 Lincoln-Monmouth--Norfolk--Northampton-Northumberl. A correspondent of the Stamford Mercury states that much of the soil of this county is particularly well calculated for the growth of hemp, and that it might be cultivated to pay the farmer in a ratio equal to wheat at 31. a quarter, besides affording employment to the poor-it having been found that hemp may be spun, by a newly discovered process, into a finer thread than cotton, and cambrics manufactured with it exceeding in texture and durability those of France, Holland, and Germany. The city of Norwich is stared to have determined upon adopting the new trade; and it is suggested that spinning premiums should be offered as in Ireland, (and as in the county of Rutland, on a smaller scale, by the Society of Industry many years established in that well-ordered little county,) for the encouragement of it. Birth.] At Firsby, near Spilsby, Mis. Ashlin, wife of Mr. A. grazier, aged 64, of twin girls, who with the mother are likely to do well. At Frisby, near Melton, Mrs. Heathcot, aged 50, of a son, being her first child, though now six years married to her second husband. Married.] At Aslackby, Mr. Headley, surgeon, of Falkingham, to Miss Goodson. At Sleaford, Mr. Jacobson, surgeon and apothecary, to Miss Laycock. At Grantham, W. Elston, esq. of Flint House Cottage, Wisbech, to Mrs. Merrifield. Died.] At Osbornby, near Falkingham, Mrs. Glossup, formerly Mrs. Cole, mother of the Countess of Berkeley, 80. It will be recollected that she gave evidence in the case of the Berkeley peerage in a way that did honour to her feelings as a parent. At Scremby Hall, Spilsby, Chas. Brackenbury, esq. a magistrate for the parts of Lindsey. At Stamford, Mrs. Heppenstall, wife of Mr. Alderman H. 73. At Boston, Mrs. Eleanor Green, 78. At Holbeach, Mr. J. B. Palmer, 87. At Raithby, near Spilsby, Mrs. Fretwell, wife of the Rev. John F. rector of the former place. At Thealby, Mr. Thos. Waterland, near 40 years one of the High Constables for the wapentake of Manley. At Lincoln, Mr. Jas. Johnson, bookseller. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Married] At Monmouth, Thos. Oakley, esq. late of Jamaica, to Miss Pearce, of Monmouth. Died A: Monmouth, Mr. Thurston, 81. At Cledden Cottage, near Trellick, on her birthday, Mrs. Williams, relict of Mr. Job W. 82. NORFOLK. Married.] John Cary, esq, of Lincoln's Inn, to Miss Johnson, of Kirstead Hall. [April 1, Lieut. Wm. Franklyn, R. N. to Ms Barker, daughter of Peter Henry B. esq., of Carbrook. At Yarmouth, Jas. Conway Travers, esq. Captain of the Rifle Brigade, to Mary, youngest daughter of Wm. Steward, esq. At Thorpe, Mr. Carter, surgeon, of Norwich, to Harriet, second daughter of Thos. Dewing, esq. of Castleacre Wicken. Died] At Gorgate, Mr. C. M. Vickery, of St. John's College, Cambridge. At Norwich, Georgina, third daughter of the Rev. J. B. Tompson.-Susanna Maria, third daughter of Jas. Murray, esq.-Mary, widow of the late Jer. Norris, esq. of Colney Hall. At Blakeney, Henry, youn est son of the late T. W. Temple, esq. At East Dereham, Mr. Wm. Barker, stationer and printer, 63. At Lynn, Mr. John Armiger, 59. At Burnham, the Rev. Henry Crowe, rector of Wolverton and Burnham. At Kenninghall, Nehemiah Haylett, 101. At East Harling, the Rev. Geo. Deane, rector of Carbrook. At Thetford, Miss Eliz. Pallant, 22. Married At Wakerley, Wm. Cuffe, esq. of St. Albins, co. Kilkenny, Ireland, to Lady Anna Maria Sherard, sister to the Earl of Harborough. At Croughton, Mr. Wm. Davis, of Blox. ham, Oxfordshire, to Miss Weston. Died.] At Peterborough, Mr. John Shelton, of Werrington, 37. At Fotheringhay, Eliza, daughter of the Rev. Rob. Linton. The Rev. John Dixon, Rector of Broughton, near Northampton, and of Toddington, Beds, 70. NORTHUMBERLAND. It was not till the 19th Feb. that the bodies of the greater part of the sufferers in Heaton coal-pit, near Newcastle, were come at, when 55 of them were found in what is called the far workings of the pit. It has been asserted that these unfortuate persons perished of starvation, but there was nothing to warrant such a conclusion, as several pieces of the flesh of one of the horses was found wrapped in an old jacket. There were but two horses in that part of the mine; one they had killed for food, and the other was found tied to a prop without any marks. that could justify the supposition of its having been put to death by the miners. From the position in which the bodies were found, and from the candles stuck against the sides of the workings not being much burned, it is supposed that the sufferings of these poor men were suddenly terminated by foul air, It is conjectured that madness had increased the horrors of their situation, as most of the bodies were found naked. blurried.] At Newcastle, Mr. Mann, of |