CHRONTCLE. Vie BS 
noise, ran down to the street; and 
the former seeing the way the pri- 
soners had gone, follo: wed and re. 
took them. They submissively 
agreed to go with them to confine- 
ment; but when they had reached 
the middle of the street, the officers 
were surrounded by a great number, 
who. charged them with fixed bayo- 
nets in every direction. The ma- 
jordid hisutmost to bear down their 
bayonets on the left, and captain 
John Grant, jun. was near hiin on 
the right, equally active. § The mu- 
tineers, like cowards, were encou- 
raging one another to push on, and 
Wl enclosed the three officers in a 
narrow compass, when one of the 
most violent approaching the Jieu- 
‘ tenant-colonel’s breast, and threat- 
ening to run him through,. he was 
under the necessity of pulling out 
a pistol, and presenting it at his 
head. The fellow immediately 
stooped, and the whole fell back, 
as if they had received the word of 
command. Many of the officers 
had by this time joined, and order 
Was soon restored; they were pa- 
yaded at the dock, the mutiny ar- 
ticles read, and a forcible speech 
made to them by the lieutenant. 
colonel. They were then ordered, 
as a mark of returning duty and 
allegiance, to face to the right and 
march under the colours, which 
was instantly complied with. The 
ranks were then opened, and six of 
the ringleaders picked out, sent to 
the guard under an escort, and the 
affair reported to the commander 
dn chief. The regiment has since 
received a route to march to be en- 
camped on the sea coast, 
xgth This evening, between 4 
* and 5, as the workmen were 
employed in pulling down three 
panees in Bridewell, .New Bridge. 
street, formerly occupied by the 
arts-masters, but which were to be 
made into prisons, they suddenly 
gave way. 
This melancholy event was caus- 
ed, in part, from removing the 
main beams below without shoring 
up the buildings in a proper man- 
ner, but principally from a violent 
and momentary gush of wind, - It 
is supposed that between v2 and 15 
men were brried in the ruins, six 
were got out very soon; two of 
them not much bruised, but the 
others considerably hurt, who were 
immediately sent to the hospital. 
In the evening two more were dug 
out alive, but very dangerousiy 
hur rt; and two others have since 
been found, who appeared to have 
been killed on the spot. The walls 
which, from the dangerous state 
‘after the fall of the honses, threat. 
ened further destruction, were next 
morning pul'ed down, 
ey This morning, Isdwell, 
* Clarke, and Sharpe, con. 
victed in May sessions of different 
forgeries, were executed in the 
Cid Bailey. Isdwell, for the for- 
geries on the stamp-office, died 
worth upwards of z000l, He con-., 
fessed a short time before his death, 
that he and his associates had com- 
mitted forgeries on the bank ‘of 
Denmark to a large amount, 
Birmingham. Yesterday as 
bout noon, a mob of: 1000 
people assembled before the mill 
and bakehouse of Mr. Pickard, of 
Snow-hill, in this town, on account 
of the dearness of provisions, cry. 
ing out--** a large loaf ; are we ta 
be starved to death ?’’ and present. 
ly demolished the windows, win- 
dow casesy shutters, and doors to 
the front of the bakchouse, which 
some of them entered. The acting 
magistrates 
23d. 
