Star. — London, England, 1822-04-05 00:00:00

:11 , 1 i THY WILL BE DONE. When advery winds right keenly blow; When stern Maktion's grasp we know ; Her torch when Perieention whirls; When Rn•y nits her snaky curls; Thrice happy be, whose soul redgted, Untnov'd can see the torrent run; Can say, his eye to Heaven inc iu'd, • Thy will be done!' 0, life! thy tenses thorns unfold ; 0, death! thy grasp is fearful cold : With riches come unnumber'd cares ; With poverty ten thousand snares; Then where can happiness be found ? Not in the cot, nor purple throne ; Herein doth happiness abound: ' Thy will be done !' When blasting winds blow cold and bleak ; - With Wiling eye and sunken cheek, When haggard famine stalks around; When war triumphant stains the ground ; When the sad mother beats her bteast, to see her babe's last sigh is drawn ; 0! what can soothe her soul to rest? • Thy will be done 1' 'Tis this can still the adverfe gale, 'Tis this can bid wan famine hail, 'Tis this can soften war's alarms, 'Tis this oppression's rage disarms, This plucks the thistle from our road ; When life's deluding joys are gone, 'Tis this will raise the soul to Goa— , Thy will be done!' MAUNDY-THURSDAY. Yesterday morning the usual annual Royal dona tions were distributed at Whitehall Chapel, to as many poor men and women as the KlNci is years old. A party of the Yeomen of the Guard, In their state liveries, were placed at the doors of a temporary erec tion in Whitehall-yard. The building was di% ided in two by a slight par tition, with an aperture in the middle. The first di vision was appropriated to the store-larder, with shelves fixed all round, and loaded with loaves of bread, fine roasting pieces of beef, about four pounds each, and two large wooden dishes, each holding 2-1 salt herrings, two salt cod, and two salt salmon, strewed with parsley, beside which were two loaves of bread. At twelve o'clock, Mr. HANBY, the Secretary to the Almoner, and Mr. JONES, the Groom to the Lord High Almoner, the Groom, and other Gentlemen be longing to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, entered, attended by the Yeomen of the Guard, the Sub-Al moner in his robes, and other Gentlemen, with a sash of fine linen over their shoulders, and crossing their waists. After they had taken their seats, Dr. PAGE gave orders to the attendants to cover the tables : a clean napkin was then placed before each of the old people, on which was laid a piece of beef and half a quartern loaf of bread. The second course being ordered, the attendants placed one of the large wooden dishes, with its con tents as before mentioned, before each. It was pleasant for the contemplative mind to behold so many poor people, with looks of cheerfulness and gratitude, enjoying the prospect of a good Easter.— When all were served, they stood up and repeated a short prayer for the Royal donor, in a very fervent manner. The distributor then brought forward se veral large leather cans, filled with ale, and each was served with a cup full, and the health of GEORGE the Fourth was drank successively. The Yeomen were then served. The visitors then walked down between the tables, and contemplated on the poor people as they sat. The aged persons then packed up their provisions and departed, but were desired to return at three o'clock. At that hour a further distribution took place in the Chapel, which was more numerously filled than was ever before observed. The appropriate ser vice was read by the Rev. Mr. Vivi/or, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. RECIMMI, WEBB., ROACH, KNAPP, BARHAM, HAYES, &c. The Anthems were sung by Messrs. EVANS,GOULDON,NIELD, ROBERTS, CLARKE, and the young Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal. When the procession entered the outer door of the Chapel, the organist played a voluntary, and conti nued playing until the Sub- Almoner, &c. took their seats at the Altar. The regular afternoon service then proceeded, un til the first anthem, " Hide not thou thy face," after which the Sub-Almoner, &c. distributed the shoes and stockings, and after they had returned to their seats, the second anthem was sung, " Call to remembrance." The Sub-Almoner, &c. then proceeded to the dis tribution of the woollen and linen cloths, and again returned to their seats. The third anthem was then sung, " 0 Zonn, grant the King." The Sub-Almoner then distributed the purses of money, and again re turned to his seat. The afternoon service was then resumed, until the fourth anthem, which the Sub- Dean appointed. After which followed two prayers for the King. The officers of the wine-cellar then approached with the wine and cups, and the Sub-Almoner drank the King's health, which was likewise drank by the Officers of the Almonry, and the Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal. After which the officers of the wine.' cellar supplied the Maundy people with a cup of wine each, they retaining the cup, and departed. During the late Concerts at Sheffield, while Ma dame CATA LAN was singing " Angels ever bright and musician in the gallery, when she ut iords, " Take, oh, take me to your care," " To be sure they will, for they • such a voice go to the d—!" ,vu. —Saturday morning, the Rev. John Williams, restead, Hants, called at Mr. Ady's, a grocer at , to wait for the stage to Testead, when hr en conversation with Mr. My on a variety of philanthro - which he felt much interested—as the abolition of !, the Peace Society, the new system for the edu poor, ate. and expressed his hope that by these -would universally prevail. When he had ut . wish, he fell back and instantly expired. Mr. .fternoon.L.cturer at Chiswick church for nearly and was universally respected for bis piety, real and benevolent conduct. lie was attentive to and enforced a strict observation sit the Sabbath. . can= /1... A A nuns , I f s i .. ftear d h i e r, " t ab e rd li w o o dni s . ; loudly exclaim i never will let su 411IPSUDDEN DEATH.' ViCat of East Test • Turnhasn-green, tt tered into cameral 1 1 pie topics, in whic I . ' the Slavc Trade, t cation of the poor means knowle•lge tered We, his last Williams was Atte twenty years, and silica' principles, 1 visiting the sick, at LAW INTELLTGENCL COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S-INN-KALI., APRIL 4. After his Lordship had disposed of one or two 'on. interesting cases this morning, Mr. WRTHERELL asked when it would suit his Lordship's convenience to hear the case of Lord Somers? The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that Tuesday week would be the neat Seal ; and if the parties were pre pared at both sides, he would come down to Court on the preceding Monday, for the purpose of hearing it. His, Lordship also stated, for the information of the Bar, that as the House of Lords had adjourned for a fortnight, he should be able to attend every day in the week after next.—The Court then went into lunatic petitions. £2C-PARTS ROSMAN IN THE MATTER OF ROSMAN, A LUNATIC. This was a petition presented by Isabella Rosoman, the mother, and Stephenson, the sister of the lu natic, complaining of the neglect and ill-treatment which the lunatic experienced at the hands of the committee of his estate, and praying that he might be entrusted to the custody and care of some other person or persons. The petition was supported by the affidavits of Mrs. Stephenson, one of the pett tioners, of a person of the name of Cam, who had been the lunatic's keeper for three years, and a ser vant-maid, who had lived in the house of the com niittee during part of the period in which the alleged ill-treatment took place. These affidavits charged Mr. and Mrt Malcolm, of whom the latter was sister to the lunatic, with constant neglect of the lunatic ever since the year 1816, denying him those com forts which his unhappy situation required, not al lowing him to dine at the same table w ith the famil y , but sending him the remains of the joint on which they themselves had dined, to his room, when they were nearly cold, and sometimes not allowing him sufficient. food, always keeping him scantily and meanly clothed, and having but one servant to wai t upon the whole family, although the master i n his scheme allowed for a servant woman and a servant boy to attend exclusively upon the lunatic. The af fidavits further alleged, that Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm in other respects treated the lunatic ill ; and upon one occasion Mr. Malcolm took him out to a stable•loft, ' where he horsewhipped him with such violence as to l occasion himself (Mr. Malcolm) to fall into fits. The lapartments appropriated to the lunatics use were, the a ffi davits charged, in every re s p ect unsuitable; ( and, in short, owing to the distressed circumstances of the committee, among other causes, the mainte nance and establishment provided for the lunatic did not amount to £2OO a-year, although th e sum 1 al lowed for his establishment was £9OO per annum.— These and the numerous miner facts detailed in the affidavits were stated and commented upon by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, as Counsel for the petitioners, He then read the affidavit of Miss Rosoman, another of the lunatic's sisters, in reply, which, he contended, left the prominent facts stated in the charging affida vits uncontradicted. Mr. SHADWELL followed on the same side. Mr. HEALD, on behalf of the committee, stated, that by his advice Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm had not yet answered the petitioners' affidavits. He expected that he should be able to shew to the Court that this was as gross a conspiracy as ever came before a Court of Justice. He would prove that the habits of one of the petitioners—namely, the mother, were so profli gate as to shut her out from all credit; that she was cohabiting with the brother of the man to whom her daughter, the other petitioner, was married, and had a family by him. He thought he was justified in saying that much credit was not due to her, when he reminded his Lordship that this woman, who in her petition, in 1816, described herself as Isabella Stephenson, the wife of John Stephenson, and late widow of Rosoman, deceased, now called her self Isabella Rosoman, widow, having got back to her old title once more. Neither was much faith to be put in the statement of Cam, the discarded keeper, who, according to his own account, witnessed all this misconduct on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm for three years, and yet never made the slightest com plaint or remonstrance upon the subject until the present occasion; and who swore that Mr. Malcolm inflicted the most violent chastisement upon the lu natic in a stable-loft, without making it appear that' he suffered the least injury from it, or that it pro duced any effect, except upon Mr. Malcolm himself, whom it threw into fits. Mr. Heald then contended, that Miss Rosoman's affidavit bad not left the promi nent charges in the other affidavits unanswered ; and stated that Mr. Malcolm had come to town for the purpose of seeking and procuring the testimony of the several servants who had lived with him, and at tended the lunatic during the last six years, whereby he should be able to prove that every circumstance stated in those affidavits was false, and shew that this was an infamous conspiracy to get the custody and income of the lunatic transferred to the petitioners. As a proof that Mr. Malcolm had not been idle since he came, he had already succeeded in tracing two of those servants, who had made affidavits, which he would now read. The Learned Counsel then pro ceeded to read these affidavits, circumstantially de nying the facts set forth on the other side. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that, as far as these affidavits went, they did not apply to what he (the Lord Chancellor) considered the principal feature in the case. When he looked to the scheme upon which the Master, with a view to affording the luna tic those comforts which, in his unfortunate situation, he was capable of enjoying, founded his order for the sum to be allowed for his establishment, he must say, no matter what might be the conduct or charac ter of the petitioners, if the committee could not shew him that that sort of establishment which the Master contemplated had been kept up, that he could allow the lunatic to remain where lw was no longer. Let the case, therefore, stand over until the first day after the next seal; and, in the meantime, let the affi davits of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm be sworn and sent to him (the Lord Chancellor) before the end of next week. By them alone could the case be satisfactorily explained. He had no doubt but this Gentleman would let him know how the £9OO a-year had been disposed of ; and to whom he had paid the £7O al lowed for cam servants to wait upon the lunatic. llis Lordship rose at half-past four o'clock, and will not sit again until Monday week (the 15th). . 11 ASSIZES. • • • KINGSTON, APRIL S. THE KIXO. V EMT AND ANOTHER, • This was an information filed by the Attorney- General against the defendants, Kirby and Gerrard, for combining to defraud the King of certain excise duties payable on the manufacture of parchment.— The defendant Kirby was a manufacturer ofiparch ment at Bermondsey, and Gerrard was a supervisor of excise. The latter suffered judgment to go by de fault.-4t was proved that the defendant Kirby, in toucert with the other defendam, had manufactured and sold a considerable 'limiter of pirchment skins, marked with the excise stamp, for which he bad, in point of fact, paid no duty. The case was clearly made out in evidence. Mr. WALFORD, for the defendant, said, he must submit to a verdict, reserving for the time of judg ment lush topics as should avail the defendant in mitigation of punishment. Verdict —Guilty. TIIE KIND Fe THE INHABITANTS OF CAMBERWELL. This was a presentment against the defendants for not repairing a certain road leading from Croydon to Dulwich, and thence to the Gipsy-house on Dul wich•common. The question in the case was, whether the road in question was a public highway, and whe:her the de fendants were liable to repair it as such ? Several witnesses were examined on both sides. It was proved that the defendants had repaired a part of the road, but had neglected to repair the part presented. The case went to the Jury under the Learned Judge's directions, and they found the defendants-- Guilty..—There was nothing of public interest to day on the Crown side. SCASTPR. CIVIL SIDE. -- GRIM. CON. The plaintiff was Mr. Cochrane, of Old Trafford, in whose house the defendant, Mr. Jackson, had been tutor to Mr. Cochrane's children. During his resi dence there, the defendant had alienated the affec tions of Mrs. Cochrane, who, previously, had lived in the greatest harmony with her husband, but who thenceforth totally changed her conduct, still refusing, however, to leave her husband's house. They had seven children. Damages were sought in order to en force a separation—Damages £lOO. John Reddish, of Manchester, was indicted at the prosecution of the " Bridge-street Association," for having sold at his shop in that town, in May last, a scandalous and seditious libel, entitled, A Political Dictionary. After the Jury had been sworn, Mr. Serjeant Hur.- LocK, on the part of the prosecution, rose and said, it would be unnecessary to trouble his Lordship and the Jury, inasmuch as the defendant had agreed to withdraw his plea of Not Guilty, and to plead Guilty. The prosecutors, on their part, considering his ad vanced age, had agreed not to call him up for judg ment unless the recognizance should be broken. Mr. BROUGHAM, for the defendant, acquiesced in this statement, but complained that the prosecutors had not thought proper to accept these terms at Man chester. He said his client was a wretched old man of seventy. Mr. Justice HOLROYD." I dare say the case is very properly disposed of." A verdict of Guilty was accordingly entered up, the defer.dant undertaking to enter into his own re cognizance in £lOO to conic up if called on for judg ment, and to be of good behaviour; and the prosecu tors undertaking not to call upon the defendant un less the recognizance is broken. e ' . POLICE. MARLIPAROCCII-STRTZT.—Yesterday Captain R. R. Johnson, a man of dashing appearance, was charged with stealing a A'2o Bank-note, the property of Mrs. Probyn, of Hampstead. The prosecutrix stated that the prisoner visited at her house, and the note in question was deposited, with two others of £2O each, and two smaller ones, in a pocket-book, which was placed in a basket in the drawing-room, some months since. The note was missed on a morning when Captain Johnson took Mrs. Probyn's son out for a walk. On his return she made hint acquainted with her loss. Ile was under some pecuniary obligations to Mrs. Probyn, and she often entrusted him to pay her bills. She made an entry in her hook (which was produced) of all sums paid or lent by her. The £2O note lost was never advanced to the pri soner. The note was traced to have been paid by the prisoner to a pawnbroker, who identified his person. Mr. Atter, for the prisoner, attempted to skew, by examining the prosecutrix's niece, that she (Mrs. Prubyn) had lent the note to the prisoner, to redeem a watch. Mr. HARIIEL, on the other side, cross-exa mined this witness, and urged that a clear case had been made nut against the prisoner, whose conduct was the more culpable from the elevated sphere in which he moved. The Magistrate said be had but one course to pursue, viz. to commit him for trial; which was done accordingly. llow-sraerr.—J4n Brandon and Thomas Jmcs, two well known characters, were brought before Sir Raritan° BIRXIK, who, it appeared, when they could not succeed in robbing the living, had recourse to robbing the dead. It appeared from the evidence of S. Dutamell, Thomas Brett, and John Lappau, pa trols belonging to the Office, that soon after three o'clock yester day morning, they observed a horse and cart standing near St. Pancras Church-yard, and observed a watchman and three dogs, who, they had no doubt, were keeping watch for the thieves. In a short time after, they observed the prisoners come towards the cart, one of them carrying a bag; and one of them said to the other, " It is all right"—no doubt, meaning that there was no one to intercept them. The patrol, however, made their ap pearance, and said they must be satisfied all was right, seized them, and on examining the bag, it contained the corpse of a fine boy, about three or four years of age, supposed to have died of an halm:nation on the chest, from there being evident symptoms of five leeches having been applied. The prisoners were secured and lodged in the watch-house; and on its being known the of fence with which they were charged, the street was filled with people, who followed them with horrid threats and imprecations, particularly by females, who pelted them with mud, &c. of which the officers came in for their share, as well as for some severe blows. Sir Ittenseu Brame, on hearing the case, detained the watchman in custody, as a proper object for prosecution, and sent for the parish officers for that purpose. A crowd remained at the door, to assail the prisoners as they came out. Gurinnats.—Gearge Adams was charged with felony.—Mr. Honeysett, the landlord of the Bull public house, in Moor-lane, stated, that the prisoner came to his house on Wednesday even ing, and enquired if he could have a bed? 'He, in consequence, slept there, and, on coming down in the morning, the prisoner being a stranger to hint, he (Mr. lloneysett) went up, and missed the sheets from the bed. He returned directly, and the prisoner, who was standing at the bar, hearing his footsteps, in- . stantly ran off, and was pursued up Moor-lane; at the end of I which he was met by a City officer, who, after a desperate I struggle, secured hint ; and, on searching him, three sheets, two from the bed in which he had slept, and one from an adjoining room, were discovered round his body.—The prisoner allowed that he was not drove to the commission of the crime by dis tress, as was Indeed evident from his having a good silver watch in his fob, a gold brooch in his cravat, and ten or twelve shil lings in his pockets. What could have possessed him to commit the robbery be desisted he did not knout, and thought it must have been the Devil. lie is a tailor by trade, and is not known as an offender by any one of the odicers.—The prisoner was committed to Newgate for trial. QUZEN-SIVARL--.G. Pearson, and C. and J. Cherry, were charged on suspicion of having broken into the house vi Ides. Badger, of Chelsea, and robbing and threatening to murder that Lady, al stated in a former Paper. Mrs. Bulger stated that the prisoners resembled the robbers, but abe could not swear to them. Cooper, the officer, stated, that in consequence of the description given of the parties, be =Vetted the prisoners, and seem/411am en the Parade. On one of them he found a chi'. eel, used in house -breaking, which fitted the marks that had been made In effecting the entrance to Mrs. Badger's teem. Mine** had tried the shoes of the priaoners. which corresponded with the marks in Mrs. Badger's garden. He also compared the chi*• eel with the marks on-the drawers that had been plundered, which perfectly corresponded. One of the Cherry's gave hint the key of his room, but his brother, who was hi the °fete, r a n off, broke open the door, and removed what be pkasod, before the officer arrived. On being called on for their defence, Pear son and the elder Cherry said they could prove an alibi at the next examination, and the other said he would say nothing tilt then.—They were remanded. J. Thompson, one of the drivers of Cloud's liamriersmitb coaches, was charged with violently assaulting J. Tamer, of Camberwell Grove, who was to go in his coach from St. Patti': Church yard; and after being kept in the coach for 40 minutes. he determined on getting out, when the prisoner violently as saulted him, and in preventing him from closing the door, mr.- terially injured his head, of which evident proof remained: The prosecutor agreed to suspend the prosecution on condition of Lie begging pardon in the public papers. Ilia defence wai, th at he should be liable to .85 penalty if he let Mr. Tanner out of the coach. T. Premier, a driver of cattle, was convicted in the penalty of for cruelty to a bullock, lo driving it, in the neighbouthoos of Knfehtsbridge, to the great terror of the inhabitants; and kt for not having his badge on his arm, as directed by the Act. Ile is a master drover, having six men in his employ, and ought to , have known better. The complainant was the Bev. C. Berkley I Kennett, who was most grossly insulted by the prisoner, who I asked Wan it be wanted.to get money to buy a Sunday's ditinve? BIRTHS. At Coley Park, Berke, the Lady of J. B. lionck, Esq. M. P of awn. _ _ _ _ _ Monday, Lady Frances Ley, of a daughter. March 26, at Montrose, the Lady of Capt. Hunter, of the Sir David Scott Indiamsn, of a son. March 26, at Montrose, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Paterson, of a son. March 22, at Montrose, the wife of the Rev. Andrew Wil. son, of a son. MARRIED. March 30, Frederick Franks, Esq. to Emily, daughter of Sir John Saunders Sebright, Bart. March 28, Daniel Peacock Wildbore, surgeon, of Old-strew, to Frances Sophia, daughter of Henry Chase Lawrence, Esq. of liurraU Lodge, Biddenham, Kent. DIED. Feb. 25, Major-General Richardson, Governor of North Yarmouth. Jan. 7, at Jamaica, Major Poe, of the 50th Font. Feb. 15, at Greenwich, Capt.:Al:Aire, retired from the 4th Royal Vet. Bztt. Jan. 11, at Watford, Capt. Lenn, half-pay 110th Foot. The 28th of August last, at Madras, Lieut. Wardrop, Ist Foot. Jan. 9, at Jamaica, Lieut. Seward, 50th Foot. In March, Lieut. wen Cameron, 79th Foos. Jan. 16, at Ilolmes Chapel, Cheshire, Lieut. Wright, retired 4th Royal ArPt. Batt.. Lately, at P-ighton, Lieut. Wilmot, half-pay 3d Drazoon Guards, late of the 4th Dragoons. Feb. 7, at Ennis, county of Clare, Lieut. Jones, half-p3y 62d Foot. July 12, Lieut. 3PDougall, half-pay 71st Foot. Feb. 2, in Leland, Lieut. Conte, half-pay 84th root. Jan. 6, at Jamaica, Ensign Geo. Ross, 50th Foot. Jan. 15, at Wingfield, Becks, Ensign Hubbard, on the E::1:- pay of the 24th Foot. Nov. 2., Ensign Tydd. half-pay 59th Font. Dec. 28, at Bushey, Paymaster Abrams, retired 12th Yee ran Battalion. Ensign and Adjutant Adams, of the 60th root. Feb. 12, at Eccles, Quartermaster Brent, half-pay lit Drag. August 13, Quartermaster Tipmn, 3d Lancashire 31ilitia. Feb. 25, Assistant-Surgeon Crofton, half-pay 6..11 Foot. Feb. 11, IE2I, at Genoa, Deputy Commissary-General hap son, on half-pay. Jan. 2, at Quebec, Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General Downes. March 30, at Exeter, Arthur Kelly, Esq. Barrister, and a partner in-the late Bank of Minchin and Co. at t'ortsmo uth. March 31, in Russell-square, Samuel Yates Benyon, Esq. One of his Majesty's Counsel. March 30, at Richmond, aged 16, Henry Walker, the last re maining child of 3lr. W. Walker, Lecturer on the Eidouranion. March 29, at Withersden, Wye, Georgians Lushington, aged nine months, the infant daughter of Captain Sherren. March 30. at Bowling, Mrs. Mary Finch, youngest daughter of the late Hon. Edward Hatton. Suddenly, aftet eating a hearty breakfast, aged 72, Mr. John Bowsher l of West Yatton, Wilts. March 25 at Chelsea, aged 22, John Edward, fifth son cf the late Rev. Thomas Scott, of Watton Green, Norfolk. March 29, after a painful illness, Lady Elton, wife of Ss A. Elton, Bart. of Clevedon Court, Somerset. March L'9, at Sandwich, in her 40th year, Elizabeth, datigh:er of the late Rev. Nehemia Nisbett, Rector of Tunstall, Kent. . - March 29, after a severe and lingering illness, the Lady of Sir George Smith Gibber, M.D. of Bath. March 12, at Naples, Emily, youngest daughter of Sir Henry Lushington, Bart. his British Majesty's Consul-General there. March 7, aged 68, Margaret, wife of Captain William Keith, of Chelsea. Sunday, of apoplexy, Mr. William Button, of Paternoster row, yourgest son of the late Rev. William Button, who gird by a similar visitation of * Goo in August last. The 2d instant, suddenly, while returning on horselxick to his house at klomerton, Mr. John Barton, of Tower-street. Tuesday, at New Cross, John Baty Varsharn, Esq. aged 77. Sunday, at Newington-place, Kennington, aged 74, Mr. John Iladdock, of the Lite banking-house of Whitehead, Howard, and Haddock, Cateaton-street. Jun. 12, at 'Kingston, Jamaica, Mr. John XPLaren, surgeon, from Edinburgh. March 24, at Edinburgh, aged 92, Mr. Hugh Robertson, maker of bagpipes. The 2d inst. at Dorking, aged 84, Catharine, relict of the Hey. Owen Manning, of Godalming, in Surrey. March 11, at Nice, in Italy, Ctl, William Vincent, former:y of the 19th Regiment of Foot. Friday week, at Scarborough, aged 72, Mr. J. Huntries, w.ll known as having been clerk at the Rev. S. flo:toniley's Chapel upwards of thirty years. lie performed that office the preceding evening, apparently in good health. Lately, at Old Sudbury, Thomas Tanner, aged 84. He led a most penurious life, living principally on potatoes, and aleepi.4 always in a pallet. A few days previous to his death, he w.r.t to see his brother at Torntarton, and at parting he drank about a pint and a half of beer, which had such an effect on him, that in going home he lost his way and fell into a ditch, where be was found next morning. He has left 1,2001. between his wife and daughter, and a weekly allowance to his brother. Tuesday ite'nnight, about eight o'clock, Mr. W. Don thwzite. farmer, of I'ocklington, was found by two of his sons tir0.... , 1 in the Pocklington . CanaL lie had been at Selby, which pL:.:e he left about seven o'clock, and is supposed to have been g:v-g his horse a little water, and to have fallen off in a fit, as be we.s pe . ifectly sober, and the water but shallow. Simon, a black man, well known in the streets by pLy ing the clarionet, was, on Sunday morning, found drow ned is a ditch in the Willow walk, Chelsea. This was the third time he had fallen into the snow ditch. Au Inquest has been since hel on the body, and from bruises thereon, and his fiddle end e!a riunet thing missed, it is feared he tame by Lis death from !ma . knee Verdict—Found suffocated in a ditch. MAILS TUN DU Z. Dublin Waterford 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Lisbon 0 • 111 'WI. France 1 0 Hamburgh 1 0 Jamaica 0 2 4 0 • 1 0 New lork 0 0 ________ Gournburgh 0 5 I.reward Islands 0 o iilCili-WATlgitat LON DON BRIDGIC TO-MORROW Ilt rn ng 0 rninute* after S Alwricito • - -.---•-•-••• g T.ON DON : _ Printed and publiAlted by Lana WM% • pNct, Temple-Bat.