From The Times, 12 Nov 1814, posted with permission of the transcriber, Petra Michinson. Geo. Mr. CLARK, of Broughton, in Cumberland, met his death in a dreadful manner, on Tuesday se'nnight. He had been in the neighbourhood of Cockermouth, when he came up with a party of gentlemen, in chase of a stag, which had been started at Dalemain, near Penrith, from whence the animal made off with extraordinary speed. After passing through the streets of Carlisle and Cockermouth, considerably in advance of his pursuers, whose horses were much fagged, Mr. C. being on a fresh horse, soon came up with the animal near Eaglesford, where he had taken refuge in a cornyard, apparently so worn out that he thought he could make but little resistance, and was actually about to seize him, when the stag made a fatal spring at his adversary, and pierced him with his horns near the groin. Upon the gentlemen coming up, they did every thing to rescue him, but not before Mr. C. was a lifeless corpse. After having secured the stag, it was with considerable difficulty they even got his antlers disengaged from the man's body.