YORK CATHEDRAL.-This vene...
YORat CArntUM1 ..-This veucrable pile was ligbted up with gas on Sunday eeoning last. It is mnost tastefuilly illuminated, and is in pertect unison with tile rtyle of the building. FATAL ACCIDENT PttOlt A Srs[NG GUm.-vSWArF- SIAM, Nov. 1(._We trust tlat thc fbIlowing mclancholy event will havc the effeet of abolising thiese murdesous instruments. On Sun. day aflernoon last, about four o'clhk WVilliamn Brownisell, who for i a very considerable number of years has been in the service of Wil- 11am Mason, Esq., Of Neeron, four niles fromn Swafflham as a hur- dlc.maker, went into onie of that gentleman's plantations to examine what timber would be lit to fell for hurdlea, when the peor t'ellow through ignqrance of the place wburc the gjn war set (anti on_e wouil suppose that such a wcapon would not be planted in a road), in cross. inm the road trod upon the wvire, and the gutn wenCt oW, lodging its contents in his botly.- On Alonday morning hc was found in dread. f'ul agonics, and conveyed to the n1rest, house, where he shortly at- ter expired. An inquest was held last night at the Three Tuns at Necton, before W. Brooke, Fsq., coroner, when it appeared in evi. denee, that thc report of a gun was hcard about four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, but as the occasion was not suspected by any one, no notice was tacen; that on Monthay morning, about eight o clock, as the gdmtekeepsr w1as g9i ng his rounds, he found the gun spruorg, and about 80 yards farther discovered the wrdtched Brown- sell weltering in his blood, but still alive. It Would seem that the deceased (who mutist have lain li [soars lt tgolies wvhicil caninot *vell be itmajtned) lanrollc rouind, through briars and brambles, to a tree near the spot, where the ground appeared as if a horTs h atl been tied there, and pam-t.t the grontl all round. Ile had after. wvards crtwled upwards of 80 yards, to a hollowv part, where there is a seat placed for the keep6r to watch, and where he wias found, nearly tnsenamble, mutiering only " Let mc alone." After somiie deliberatiu m,the Jury returned the following verdict: ' Accidtentally came to his death by a springqgon sat iwa cets1-.rad, leading through a plantation 'of Ar. Mason's, called the Furnace, adjoining the boundary of Sposle." It is but right to add, tbat Mr. Mason, whio had a very high opinion of the honesty and industry of Brownsell, is now abroatlon a tour, and it is sai(d that the spring-guns have been set since his absence by his son, Captain G. lilaeon, wvho resideli at Necton. WVe hnderstand tlhat the Jury,-on inspecling the spot, found thc gum ngiA.u loaded. Au^ inquest was held on thle boldy of B. Gough, a sailor, who fell from one of the Bath coaChes two miles from Colubrook, on WeCdnesday mnOrning. A wvitness proved having, secn hinr drink 17 dxanis mn a short space of timue. Vezrlict-..cejdental Death.