"I AUGUST '2: &claws of the bloody sheets, his shirt, and the poker,- Ile betrayed the most afflicted emotion. The poker appeared particularly to shock him. He seems about twenty-six years of age. with no mark of any thing violent whatever in his countenance, which is rather remarkable for the expression of meekness. In fact, his look wholly baffles the calculations of the physiognomist, for we scarcely ever observed a face less expressive of any thing cruel or ferocious. His voice was quite guttural and indistinct, probably the effect of the wound in his throat. Nicholson is, it appears, a native of Chester, and the son of a pri vate soldier. The trial of Charles Masureaux, Francois Aime, and John Wa tigny followed. These men, who are French prisonersi stood charged, the first as principal, and the two latter as ;wee:Andes, in the murder of Win. King, on the 6th July last, on board the Samp son prison-ship, in the river Medway. Masureaux pleaded guilty, but, by the advice of the Judge, with drew the plea and took his trial. He was, however, found guilty ; and the two latter, who were accused of furnishing him with a knife, and advising him to commit the murder. were acquitted, and Alastneaux was ordered for execution on Monday next. • ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES. Six powder mills at reversham, belonging to Mr. Hall, Dartford, Kent. blew up on Friday morning at one o'clock;with a terrible explosion. No lives were lost, but one man was severely bond. Patrick Whelan was senteoced, at the Lituerick Assizes, to be hanged on the 14th of next morth, for maiming one Timothy Leary with a seethe. this wretch hail been one of the insurgents during the rebellion, and conceiving a hatred towards Leary, he cut away and at two sweeps mowed down all the fingers of his right hand. Leary's inoffensive sister came likewise in for her share of the pri• soner's brutality; for, in her virtuous struggles to protect her brother, he released himself from her grasp by the summary pro cess of snapping and fracturing one cf her fingers. The followitig dreadful accident occurred on Tuesday se'nnight, at Bradford Colliery. near Wednesbnry, in the comity of Stafford. About ten o'clock in the morning, while twelve men and three boys were at work in a coal-pit, 54 yards in depth, a great body of water, sand, and gravel, 00 yards in circumference, suddenly sunk• in, and, shocking to relate, buried or inclosed in the titrther end of the pit nine men and one boy ! Three men and two boys, by being near to the mouth of the pit, were most providentially saved. The remainder of them were given over as lost, notwithstanding-which it was resolved to make a road to them, from an adjoinim.. , pit, by cutting through the solid coal nearly 70 yards, in an horizontal di rection. The work was immediately begun, and continued night and day until about one o'clock on Monday morning; having nearly driven through to the place in which they were, one of them was heard to call out " work more to the left," and, astonishing to re late, by one o'clock at noon, eight of the men, and the boy, were lm at alive ! 'As soon as a sufficient opening was. 'wide, a cup of gruel was, by direction of medical gentlemen present, administered to each, when they were removed towards the shaft of the pit, where beds were prepared, into which, after being rubbed, they were put for two hours. They were then attended in a coach to their houses, and, we are happy to say, are likely to do well, af.er being enclosed nearly seven days in the bowels of the earth, during which time the uuly sustenance they received was a little water , which dropped front the roof; awl which they caught in a small iron pan.--John Keeling, a man with a wife and six children, has not yet been found, but it is supposed lie has beed bilried Under the fall, in endeaveuring to escape. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENTS.—On Sunday last, a party of six young persons, consisting of the son and daughter of Mr. Hales, pin -maker, in the Borough ; the son and two daughters of Mr. Bates, garner ' in the Borough : and the nephew of the latter gen tleman, went down to Gravesend in a small boat. On their return home, when opposite Erith, flue sail of the boat being up, a sudden squall upset the vessel, an d five of the party perished, namely, the son and daughter of Mr. Hale, and the son And two daughters of Mr. Bates ; the sixth was providentially preserved, when almost expiring, by a barge, which bore down to the spot on seeing the accident. • StioexiNo ACC/DENT.—Friday afternoon, shout four o'clock, George Must, a lid, twelve years of age, fell from the top of Air Mar:in's house, No 66, St. Mary Axe, Leadenhall-street, into the stone-yard, And.was killed on the spot. He pitched on ids forehead, • and literally dove his skull off. • Rollb•bnildings. THE NATIONAL REGISTER, 343 the pok i er,- ire betrayed -- MARK IED. peared particularly to Yesterday Mr. W. Stro!her. of Holborn Hill, to Miss Robertson, of DIED. At the Palace in Waterrorl, in his 77th year, the Right Rev. Dr. Joseph Stock, Bishop of that Diocese, and Bishop of Kabala at the time the French landed there under Gen Humbert. The Rev. Henry Westeendie, Rector oh Barton Stacey, Vicar of Col inghoorne, one of the 'Minor Canons of Winchester Cathedral, and Chaplain to the Gaol and Bridewehl of that City. He was found -dead in a path-way leading from the Andover-road, near Winchester. What occasioned his death is yet unknown, but, it is supposed to have been apoplexy. In Bristol, Mrs. Mary Aust, aged 70 years, daughter of Mr. P. Edwards, of Chippenhani, better known by the name of " The honest Curd-maker," who when he was Bailiff of that place, refused .50(11. for his casting vote at all Election for Members to serve in Parliament for that Borough. . At Bermuda, July the Ist, Lady B'resford, wife of Commodore Sir John Beresford, of his Majesty's ship Puictiers. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. A WIDOW LADY of respectability is de4irous of receiving TWO or THREE YOUNG LADIES asPARLOUR BOARDERSi who will be liberally treated, and the utmost attention paid to their education. She also wishes to engage Two Young Ladies of about the age of fourteen or fifteen as half boarders, who will be con:- ph:N.ly qualified on their leaving her to engage in the education of Children.—The ino,t respectable references will be given and re quired.—Apply, letters addre-sed, post paid, to A. B. 137 1 Sloanci. street, Chelsea. SPRING BREAKFAST.--The SASSAFRAS COCOA Is not only more ontritions than Cocoa or Chocolate, but, on account of possess. ing a mild, gratbful Aromatic quality. affords a inctA excellent breakfast and Sup• per. particularly adapted to the Spring Season. Possessing, as it does, is a high degree, the peculiar corrective properties of Sassafras. it also beeps the system i n a very healthy slate, and effectually destroys the seeds of the diseases whieb are apt to come into action hi the Sprint, as eruptions or fonlness of the skin, and scrofu lous affections. People of gouty, biliioio4, asthmatic, and consumptive habits, will also had it a most invaluable article of diet. This Cocoa is recobumended by the first Physicians and Surgeons.— Sold by Wm. Wilson, Grocer, .9, Strand , wage of Buckingham-street ; 6s. 6d. per pound. SALMON, TURBOT, AND COD, &c. As a Sauce for these Fish, nothing is more esteemed than PURICI6% Ezintwer. of Latvia...its, newly Invented, producing with ball the usual trouble and expence, superior sauce, when Lobsters are out of seitson, or when they cannot be procured. is original Oyster Ketchup fur Beef Steaks, &c . equally approved Pint, 4s. is. prepared to keep In all climates.—Catitien. The extensive de mand fur thew articles. having produced Igen/ lie Inv Rat ionst Ito prevent disappoint ment) purchasers are requested to observe the Inscription,-• J. Parkis, sole In ventor,' kon the labels of bottles, as any without it are spuriotts, Sold Wholesale and Retail, at Purkis's old established Warehouse, for choke Pickles, fine 01k, Sauce, &e. No. I ;O, Chancery-lane, London ; and by respectable Agents iu ah Ike provincial Citiesand Towns in the Kiatrdinn. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR. N. and S. GODBOLD, Proprietors of the VEGETABLE BALSAM, respect fully inform the public, that through the recommendation of the Iti4ht Hun. Lord Viscount Dudley and itiard, and others of the No bility, Clergy, and Gentry, in various parto of the country, who have taken into consideration Ike number of Poor that die annually in Consumptions, and their being excluded the benefit a this Medicine from its high price, which is allowed by the Physicians to be the only efficacious remedy to he depended upon for this Disorder, the Proprietors have in consequence now planted their Vegetable Balsam at one principal Vender's in every principal town in this kingdom, where it may be had by all persons Ibr this Cha rity, at as. 6d. per half pint, and Ws. 6d. the pint, which, to all others, is sold at Pls. the pint. and 9s. the half pint, as usual. Several surpri4ing cures have been already performed in consequence of this Institution, the certihe rtes of which may he seen at the Proprietors, No. 3, Bloomsbury-square, where the Medicine may he had for this Charity. The names are in their hand-writing upon each lal,el on every bottle : also in the body of each stamp that covers the cork, to forge oitber is felony. One hundred pounds will be given to any person who gives iafurination, %poll their being convicted. - - - - SPYRING AND MARSDEN'S LEMON ACID FOR SAUCE, &c. This Acid for the tahle (which, from its being a tine powder combined with th• fragrance of the Lemon Peel, would be generilly approved of if it was better known) has been mostly confined to persons of high rank, and only requires a trio( and sufficient publicity ti become general whenever Lemons are wanted for domes. tie purposes. There is a direction on the bolt!:• for Punch. Lemonade. &c. &c. It is sold at the following Italian Warehouses:—Thomas, Brown, and Balt, Bond-street; Nlackor and Aveling, Piticadillv : Price. Haymarket; Pressy and ilarelay, oxford-sire et; Plaistow, Pall-Mall ;St inton, St. James's-street ; West, King-stribet, Soho ; Lazenby. Edward-street, Portinan-sqwire ; Rawlinson. Great :wetland-street: Atkinson, nagger, and ‘teNt. Oxford-street ; Ds' is. Great Rus sell-street: Avelino, Gloucester-street, RI. om=Mu•); Wright, Lamb's Condnit. street ; Powell and Son, Shoot and Son. Mnrchutit, !Whorl' iturcombe. sr. Paul's Church-y.lrd dale and Feune;s, Poultry ; Crabb. Loinhard-street Raiff, Birchili-Lute and Coruliill; Wit, Leatle,:liall-street ; Stokes, INsocLiirch-stret.t, Gre.gory,Grarechnrch-street; Young, Wapping : Simpson. Eiettl-street Hie ion and Hottsom, Stearn(; Riches. Princes--treet, Westminster; it is also sold by Dr.►ggists, t Marrs, and Patent Medicine Wt.eliosses. in Iwttles Please to noticsalie names of Spyring and Mar..ltu on the w tapPetsr as up Gees geoulue. 4 S _...4