On the third and last night of their Saturnalia the outrages were, perhaps, worse than before. Not only were fire-arms freely discharged, and fireworks profusely scattered, but _balls of tow, dipped in turpentine_, were thrown among crowds and into carriages; horses ran away in affright--carriages were overturned--and many deplorable accidents ensued in broken limbs and fractured skulls. Here are a few accidents. In Bow Street, a well-dressed young lady had her clothes set in a blaze. In the Strand, at one time, three women were on fire, and one burned through all her clothes, to her thigh. Likewise in the Strand, a hackney coach, containing two ladies and two gentlemen, was forced open by the mob, who threw in a number of fireworks, which, setting fire to the straw at the bottom of the coach, burned an eye of one of the gentlemen, his coat, and breeches; one of the ladies had her _pelisse_ burned, and the other was burned across the breast. In St. Clement's Churchyard, a woman, of respectable appearance, hearing a blunderbuss suddenly discharged near her, instantly dropped down, and _expired_. _Apropos_ of Salamanca, there was a little _jeu d'esprit_ worth preserving. "SALAMANCA LOBSTERS. Though of Soldiers, by some in derision 'tis said, They are Lobsters, because they are cloathed in red, Yet the maxim our army admit to be true, As part of their nature, as well as their hue; A proof more decisive, the world never saw, For every man in the Field had '_Eclat_.'" On the 30th of September, there was a great military function, in depositing the captured French Eagles in Whitehall Chapel. They were five in number, two taken at Salamanca, two at Madrid, and one near Ciudad Rodrigo. CHAPTER VIII. Chimney-sweeps -- Climbing boys -- Riot at Bartholomew Fair -- Duelling -- War with France -- Declaration of war between England and America -- Excommunication for bearing false witness -- Early Steam Locomotives -- Margate in 1812 -- Resurrection men -- Smithfield Cattle Club.