... THE OUTRAGE MB. MATHER, AT FLORENCE. Lord Fitzwilliam brought forward the case of Mr. Mather, who had been subjected to gross outrage at the hands of Austrian officers at Florence, and wished know whether the statements published in the newspapers were ...

... brethren:—Mr C. Macgregor—subject: ' A motive to bongoes, from tho coasideration that believers are temples of t►e Doty Gl i ss.s;' Mr D. Thom, ' A motive to increased activity is the minim of Christ. tree lb. consideration that tins Mr James Mather. jun., 'The ...

... years and a-half—previous to trial. The second case is that outrage committed by Austrian officers on a British subject. Mr Mather, son of gentleman resident in Westminster, while a visit at Florence, Was wantonly attacked by two officers in arms, was cut ...

... stated by the noble Earl. Mr. Mather and his brother were walking with other persons between the band of an Austrian regiment and the regiment itself. A carriage passing at the time caused some confusion, when Mr. Mather, stepping back, touched an officer ...

... AUSTRIAN OFFICERS. The account given in our last Number of the brutal outrage at Florence upon an English gentleman, named Mather, has been confirmed in all points but one, viz., the alleged apology by the Austrian authorities. A Member of Parliament, ...

... ditto, John Parratt, Esq., ditto William Byrom Corrie. Esn arnana, Esq„ Liverpool William Lynn, Esq., ditto. Walter F. MacGregor, Esq., Robert Hutchison, Esq., ditto Jams Lister.. Ran__ dirt. Charles hielhuish, Esq., dill Rev. Edward Hull, ditto William ...

... and Roebuck. Scorn' SHIELDS —A third candidate has just started in the person of Mr. James Mather, spirit merchant. Mr. Mather is the father of Mr. Erskine Mather, whose ill treatment by an Austrian officer at Florence has excited so much interest. SOUTH ...

... Government should simply compensate Mr. Mather for the injury done to him. Mr. Mather had rejected the idea of any pecuniary indemnity. The extent of the injury was less than .had been supposed, and Mr. Mather's tone and manner towards the officer on ...

... Government should simply compensate Mr. Mather for the injury done to him. Mr. Mather had rejected the idea of any pecuniary indemnity. The extent of the injury was leas than had been supposed, and Mr. Mather's tone and manner towards the officer on ...

... servants at Lylestone came to their sssistance. On removing Williams, who was lying above Mather, apparently asleep, and wrapped in his (thc’l)yhid.itmdlmued that Mather was quite dead, lying in a pool of blood, with his throat cut in a frightful manner, one ...

... the country; and Lord blahnotbury has received front this transaction a deeper wound than Mr Mather and a keener reproof than Mr Scarier. To the am Mr Mather himself, we have, on its own merits, no very strong dispeeition to revert. It is difficult to ...

... been published respect. ing the outrage on Mr. Mather were substantially though there was a slight discrepancy between, Mr. -Mather's version of the affair and that made by the Austrian officers. As Mr. Mather, who seemed to, have acted with a very proper ...