18 JULY 1835, Page 8

Lord Lynedoch is confined to his residence in Stratton Street,

by an accident he met with on Friday at the review in Hyde Park, where his Lordship was thrown from his horse. The gallant veteran was conveyed home in one of the royal carriages.

On Thursday morning, about seventy fret of the roof of the tunnel now forming on the north side of Primrose Hill for the London and Birmingham railway fell in. Seven men were at work in that part of the tunnel ; but only one was injured, the others having got clear of the falling ruhhish. The man who was hurt was taken to the North Lon. don Hospital.

Several accidents have happened on the Thames during the last few days, in consequence of wherry-boats being upset in the swell caused by steam-boats, or by the steamers running egeinst them. In some instances lives were lost. It appears that the carelessuess or want of skill in tire rowers of tine small boats is almost always the cause of the disasters. It is as foolish for a person, without experience in rowing, to attempt the management of a skiff in the crowded parts of the Thames, as it would be for a sailor to drive four-in-hand in Cheapside. It rarely happens that a waterman is capsized in his boat, but your amateur rowers are often drowned.

Francis Reaumeau, the cook at Crockford's, committed suicide on Wednesday afternoon, in a fit of " temporary derangement "—accord- ing to the verdict of a Coroner's Juicy.

Another mysterious robbery took place at the residence of Mr. .1. Partridge, Baker Street, Portman Square, on Tuesday last ; when property to a considerable amount, consisting of various articles of massive plate, disappeared from the premises.