The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-05 00:00:00

his exper;el sriv pertar ne , n i n ther lo Bc 3. Gen t Ledo"' rrecting. t bird Res ( /' Chancellor °. bad used th e &hid, he h e .. concerned is declared th a t ess of all thst g altered Pi ar," as sl i g: hcquer) vier' nuts or ( 13 , ° a ma le, 'tiered by ll' , an Addr ess rder ttle Il e. urch in he' ry Act 1 1 e cuuiitlillr ;RS. PRICE OF STOGKA THIS DAY AT ONt o CI.oCK. FIVE PER CPNTS. Monday tas e ..i THEATRICAL RE( ISTEIt. PerfGrmed Lest AV; zht. , THEATRE ROYAt, DRURY-LANE.—King Lear Kim" tear, Mr. Kean ; Edgar, Mr. Bae ; Goneril; Mrs. Glover ;11,-g,an, - Mrs. Egerton; Cotdelia, Mts. W. West. After witich, (second time) The Lady and the Derr.. TIECATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARPEN.—Henri Quatte Mr. Maeready ; Eugene, Mr. C. K , ,nnohle ; O'Dottnel, Mr. John Johnstone; Florence Satnt Leon, Misc Stephens; Clotilde de Biron, Miss Brunton ; Louison, Miss M. Tree. After which, Husbands and Wives. Bank Stock 3 per Ceut, Red. 69 6B Iniha Mock 8 per Cent. Cons.- India Bonds .... 2:s. 425. pr. ai per Cent. 4 per Cents fiGj w Ditto Commercial 3s. Is. dis. b per Ct. Nary Aim !OM Cons. for Account69i 70 t - t9ii Bank LongAnn.l7 15-16ths 18 MAILS. Astarven-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, I Flanders. DuE-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Holland, i Hamburg!). HICH WATER AT LONDoN BRIDGE TO•NIORROW. Morning. 26 minutes after it. J Evenin4, 53 minutes after S. THE SUN. SOLEM LUIS DICERE FAI.sUM DEAT ? LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1820 We received this morning the Paris P , :pers of Tuesday last. In , he Chamber of . Deputies on Monday., after a report from the Comtnittee of l'etitirnis, the discussion was resnmed on t h e Articles of the projet respecting the Customs, and again adjourned. The Cltarnb:r afterwards re solved itself into a Secret Committ:.e, i n which it was determine:l to hear M. NiANUEL tievelope his proposition fur an Address to he King in a secret Committee on Wednesday last. Ine fol lowing are extracts : " PARIS. MAY. 2.—Yesterday the Count Ga latin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary of Wurtemberg, delivered to 'he King, at a private audience, the letter of notification of the marriage of hi, Sovereign LI , lib the Princebs Pauline of Wortemberg. The King received a number of General Officers, Peers, and Deputies. His Majesty afterwards transacted business with the Minister of the Interior, the Minister for Fo reign Affairs, and the Duke de Rie , clietr. " A brochure has been seized at the house of the bookseller Corr4ard, entitled Reflexions d'un Palriote, in which is inserted a letter from M. Aladier tie Montjan to the Quotidienne. The Chambtr of Acc , , , ,c , on of the Cour Royale of Bourges has ret red to the r..urt of Assizes the Sieur Souchois, Journal d u lller, accused of (liAiliediener t( r!e law of the 26th March, in formally attacking o.k. Cot - mita- Tiontrl authority of the Kipg anti of he Cham bers, and in libelling the King's person. .4 By letters from the from iers of Spain, it ap pears that General Mina is desirou s ,1 maintain ing his general and extraordinary powers Na -varre. Thee pretensions are vigorondy combated by the Magistrates of l'ampeluna. Tile latter as wen as the Military Chief have each sent Couriers to the Government to justify their conduct. It is said that the houses of the Magistrates have been destroyed by the soldiers of Mina. " The D chess de Berri, towards the end of the week, proceeds to pass a few days at St. Cloud " The first four Articles of the Election Projet b ave been agreed to by the Committee, who it is believed will nominate a Reporter to-morrow. 73 f. 35 c. Dr!FvRRED sTocIL. Of the 22d March 1820, BB f. 60 c." (Extract of a Letter front Washington, dated April 4 " is the opinion here that Congress will GOt tnlic tir i n the Report of the Comnsit►ve of Foreign Affairs, on the exp , diency of occupying the Flo lidds, and Congress will not ptobably adjourn 44 til May." Tbe reports of the !‘i-t, , e,Tv ars' , ,; of THE QUERN tliS Country ie,:n 1 ,, b e Jrged with in.;te coon tierlCe than ever. If the t•vent alto..ld, indeed ; t ake ?lac e , which we trill vent Lre Ili Italy ttiderstand that it r i!l the resui: of "rl ittertnination, and cow: try to the wlvice of lt et b T friend s : I t h a h eti' sa id that r al i°watne was to be increa‘e , / if she rentaine.: lui etlr on. the Continent ; b•:t that if she re lutrlei to this country, an en,itiiiy trill cer -1814,1y be instituted, in etch , ' to ascertain, ac 41.dirg to the suggestion of Mr. TIVHNEY, I , WA , ale may deserve an allowance F tit:Ale to her t4l4 t, and, indeed, into a full investigation of tier t'lltlict during her absence. .‘.'ucti an inquiry : 111 unavoidable, as no doubt she w ill b e ren- Nil the instrutnent of Party when she comes. NI as h er arrival may lead is the disturb ;lee of t h e Country. B on every ground of ! I Pert for the Throne, for the People, and the tqulie, theint ] 'iit y must inevitably take place, 4: 4l iferiog the nature of the ( b arges and the high 4 '. 1 4t ut the Party. We repeat our siocere wishes ; that site may pass through the 6hleal with a fepti tat ion fully purified, The efnr•s which are now making► by the Ro man Catholics of the United Kingdom to oh:atti a concession of ti►eir Claims, must surely be viewed by all Protestants with great a . ention and anxiety. If the question at issue regarded merely a (0.. leration of conflicting relig i ous opinions, we should be amongst the last to oppose it ; bin af fecting, as it does, the de:i est lights which, as Protestants, we enjoy, we should deem ourselves in the highest degree culpable, H . „ as public. Jour nalists, we did tint continue to raise our voice against the adoption of a measure fraught with imminent danger to Civil and Religious Liberty. The short period which will elapse previous to the .fiscussion of the question in Parliament, will prevent the preparation and piesentation of those numerous Petitions, which, on former occasions upon the meeting of a new Poliiament, covered the tables of both (louses against the concession. lVe hear, however, with great pleasure that seve ral Petitions are in lot worthless, and that notwith , stonditig the speedy discussion of the measure, it will not take place entirely sub silentio on the part of the Protestant Community. We cannot, On the present -occasion, retrain from inserting the following Extract from a most admirable Peti tion, which was drawn up by the late revered and lamented Dean of MIDDLEHAM, to be presented to Parliament on the behalf of a Society of Cler gymen against the concession of the Claims, in the year 1812. It is extracted from Mr. STOCK. , DALE HARDY'S Memoir of the Dean, lately pub lished : ?'he Petition spewed,-- " That the Legislature of these Kingdoms having, from dire necessity, and for self preservation in former times, en acted serere Restrictions to prevent and control the opera:- Coo of Romish Principles and Tenets, and the recurrence of such evils as had resulted from them ; but having recently, from motives. of humanity, relaxed those restrictions, in granting the foil freedom of Religious Toleration, and the acquisition and enjoyment of Property, heath secured to all who are of the Communion of the Church of Rome, not (ily the free and uninterrupted exercise of their Religion, but also personal rights ami• civil respectability, therefore, the Claims against which we now petiticn, regard not Religion, but the acquisition of Tem poral Power and Distinction—which acquisition, few could avail themselves of in the Communion of the Church of Rome; a few even in our own Communion, or in any nation whatever, cane rise to Powerand Distinction from the subordination neces sary in all Civil Communities; and, therefore, from motives by no means of hostile aversion, but of Security and Preservation to the great Protestant majority of these Realms, we du ear nestly i m pl o re your Honourable House to maintain inviolate, such restrictions as the wisdom of Parliiaurnt may judge pro per, for the Preservation of these Realises from the influence of Popery and arbitrary Power. so much dreaded and guarded agaiust by the wisest, the bravest, and most homorrable of our Ancestors." Wc scarcely ever remember to have read a more nervous and elegant appeal to the good sense Of pailiament, and trust considerations timil ar to those urged above, will weigh with, and direct our present Legislators. CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY s.—Although there has been hut little Wheat fresh in since Wednesday, the trade was heavy this morning ; yet fine sam ples of White full supported Monday's prices, for which description the demand was chiefly cou• fined ; but for Red Wheat there were very few sales made. Fine Malting Barley being scarce, sshat few samples appeared to•day, were readily disposed off, and such kind is full Is. per varier dearer.—O a r s are also Is. hi,.;her thin on Mon day, as well as New Brans.—ln Peas and other articles , here is no alter 10n. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY s.—The Market this morning tea- hut thiulK supplied with all kind of Cattle; in conse quence thereof, prime Beasts are higher in price than last market day, and the inferior sorts arc heavyi n sale ; Mutton, Veal, Pork, and Lamb, are all higher in rrice than last week's market.—The Hay Market is getting higher in price owing to the lryness of the weather ; Straw and Clover no alteration in price. The Duel!esg of Y,onx, we are happy to hear, was yesceiday in a considerably improved state of heal, h. Yesterday the Duke of Yuitrc transmeted mili tAry business with his MAJfsSTY, at his Palate in Pa Viscount CASTLEREAGH hat been confined to his house for , everal days by indisposition. The Duchess of GLoUCESTRIL went early yes terday ruoining to the Kine 4 Palace, at Kensing ton, Ws a visit to the Duchess Of KENT ; from o, , hich place .the Duchess of KENT accompanied her iioyil Highness, with the Infant Princess ALExANDriNA. on 4 visit to the KING, which is the first time his MAJESTY has seen fheinfant Prioress since the christening, at wJleII; ) MA JESTY W 35 pleased to Aland gndhther ; they ar t-1r.:4 at the King's Palace about two o'clock.--' !loyal I)::chesses and the Infant Princess were there met by the Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCP AtH the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, The Kt/yl4l Patty remained his MAJESTY during the Wycnsoit,Nl,tv 3.—On Monday last the Terrace was open ed fi.r the first. time to tie Public. This ticatitifol promen ade 1•45 been closed for abuse ten years, in con.equence of its proximity to the apartments occupied by our late venerable Ai It has late!y been covered with fresh gravel, and !ieautifird, and will doubtless become the most at tractive walk t., the inhabitants around , as the picturesque which it afford s nave rarely been equalled. band of music trill also play as usual every evening. MAGISTERIAL CHANGES.—Mr. BENNETT, lately of Shadwell Office, is appointed in the toom of Mr. MAlNwAatuo at Worship-stfeet, che latter having been appointed to succeed Mr. BAKER at Marlborough -street. A t t h e ()Id Witley yesterday there were two men rapitctlly convicted for 1 )0 , 5e-stealing, and two for stealing in a dwelling -house. REV.ENCE 4 , 4 I) A I°l ' . pr produce of d War id Excise. AT E D FUN ° AXES :-- fear rnded 511. April, 0'2 0 : 1 t;,516, 4 ' 40.5;5/ 1.1 , -4 -22 6,214.0 r 1 :366,34/4 £2.671 ,0 ! '317,65" 45,467, 77(1 2,750. 40.5' 4,750, 4° 48,218,19' UND 9 t IDC; , 38g , 43 0 (1 , 15 ;.5 15,384,~' 8 ! 48,c13, 1 7 75,74. r,.49,13g,40 S WENT' s (11 7 TH$ f a Letre r 1)t NovesW mis w Empero r I), by hi: :oi,cl Id' , and o' 6 sly y . 0 . tistaclO E Y y to 0 115 residing raet ry of ( 14 Ate 001/ icit it op' large (i° P w pledge rift, tiP4 )illird t° mission , e d 1 OD' arties. :runlet -0 maniteS i respect' r Spain , mute »ents of nest de' step, f 0( bet wee ) Dd cause tbk. ruffed I" o bj ec ts of socl' circur' hmit t° to posy pending 'tress 01 Itive FOr my er 'tent ion from Minist er i t oo"" just re' re been I igne' o ur ac" oftrabla 01 0 E' Lon]) mAybri.(El,FtT) OF DUBLIN'. DRCIRION OF TUT? PFIV 4 I SfAtOr• 41,1 , - I,IS t Privy Council trier, for tire purpose of I , earing Counsel respecting the return tit Alder m'rt Kowei %%'esr, to s , rve the office of Lord Mayor , i! this City for the ensuing yeti. the formt:r having been elected by the Commons; the latter by !he liftard of Aldermen. At half-past three o'clock, the following Members of the Council were in attendance, viz.: the Lord Chan rellnr, the Chief Justice, Lord Norbury, Jud4e Daly, the Commander of 'he Forces, Lord Frankfort, the Bishop of Kildare; Sir William M Mahon, the Attorney-General, John 0. Vandelenr, and John Ithmediately on the arrival' of his .Excellency the Lord Lieu tenant, the business was proceeded in, when Serjeant Burton, in a speech of considerable length, addressed the Council, contend-ing- •sitar the Board of Aldermen were not in fault, and bad acted according to usage; but that the Commons had exercised their right in annnfair and., capri cious manner. To a qnestion from the Lord Chancellor, whether the jurisdiction of appoint ment was vested in the Council, Mr. Barton replied, that the Statute required the Council to give or withhold its approbation. Serjeant Joy, Mr. Townsend, and Mr.. Striven, on the part of the Corporation, contended that the Board • of Aldermen were in error, and !bar the return of West was a mere nullity. Serjeant Lefroy and Mr. Hamilton argued that the Commons bad no right whatever to elect.— After much. _legal argument on both sides by the Learned (gentlemen, it was at length de cided by the Privy Council. that.the CorporatiOn should proceed to a new election for Lord Mayor for'the ensuring year.—No day has yet been fixed by the Lord Mayor for the new election, and we sincerely hope, that in the meantime some friendly adithtment may take place between the parties, to calm all angry feelings on both sides.—(Dutlin Journal, May I.) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDOR, MAY 4.—Robert Woodhouse, Esq. F.R.S. Fellow of Gonville and Cabs Col wa. on Monday last unanimously elected Lucasian Professor of Mathematics, in the room of the late Dr. Milner, President of Queen's Col lege. The followi►►g Gentlemen were on Tuesday lan admitted to the undermentioned degrees DOCTORS IN DIVINITY. The Rev. Dr. Elrington, Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, admitted arl euntlem. The Itrv. R. Roberts, of St. John's College, Rector of Aid winkle All Saints, in the County of Northampton.. Hf , NORARY MASTPRS OF ARTS. Henry Arthur Wallop FrHowes, Trinity Hall. Edmund George Hornby, Trinity College; George INl`Neill, Trinity College. MASTERS OF ARTS. Tay!or Rayne, St. John's Conege. John Thomas Austen, St. John's College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. George Powlett Tttrnsoo, St. John's Co'lege, Edward Curt eis Sidney College. John I;I - ouhs Cr4 . )we t I'eruhrolie H4ll. Majesty was on Friday last pleased to.con fer the hottoOr of Knighthood ,on George Leman •1 1 .1.100: of Gonville and Canis College, Physician to the Royal Hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem. SIR W. BROWNE'S Patzvs.—The two medals not disposed of in former years were on Tuesday last adindged as follows :—For the Latin Ode, to Mr. Henry Thompson, Scholar of St. John's College,—For the Greek and Latin Epigrams, to Mr. Richard Okes, Scholar of King's College. The Senate hate not agreed to the report of the Fitzwilliam Syndicate, relative to the site of the intended Museum. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. General Lord Uow•deu is arrived at his house in Hereford street, from a tour. The Ambassador from the Netherlands returned to town yesterday, from a Visit to Prince Leopold, at Claremont. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Robert Stetle, arrived in town - yes terday. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Yesterday the Mite San Carlos gave one of his grand fare well dinners, at his elegant residence, Portland-place. Last night the Countess of Cat.hcart's grand Ball was the grand ;Attraction of all the distinguished fasitionables in town. Lord and Lady Falmouth had a select dinner party yester day, at their house in St„tames's-squave. Yesterday Lord 'Brownlow entertained a large party of Noblemen and ti.;ntlernen with a grand dinner at his house in Cavendish-square. SPOitI'ING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND;PItING MEETING, ts2o. RSDA T. MAY 4. The Jockey Clnh Plate of Fifty Guineas, to be run for by horses the property of . Nleinbers of the .Jockey Club • four yr-olds, 7st. 21b. five, Sst. 31b. six, Bst. 9th. and aged, Bst. 1111). B.C. D. of Porthrid's hr. c. Tiresias, 4 vrs - 1 JAI Gr sveiltor's I). c• Aldford, 4 yrs I,d Jersey's b. h. Master Ilenry, 5 yrs' Sir J. Shelley's b. c. Atirar, 4 yrs dr 5 to 2 ons 'l irrsias. D. of Grafton's Miracle, Bst. beat Mr. Vansittart's Finan cier, Bst. lolb. 200g3, I. ft.-7 to 4 agst Miracle. Fifty Pounds for three-yr-old, carrying 6st. 21b. four, Bst. five, Set. 71h. six and aged, set 12ib. T.M.M. Mr. Wyndlialo's hr. c. by ‘Vhaiehone, out of Margaretta, 3 yrs Mr. Neali.'s bl. c. by Pericles, 3 yrs 2 Thirteen warted—The Judge placed but two. to 2 agst Whakbone c. Ld Jersey's Master Henry, Psr. 91h. heat ti t% Fox' s Pati l a i ' . Sst. I lb. T.M.M. t 00zs, b. ft.-6 to 4on Master Henry. Ld Soffield's Glow-worn, Sst. 10lb. brat Mr. Udny's•Bar tdeeide. lOOgs, h. ft.-5 to 4on Glow-worm. Cockford's Soltan , Rst. 71b. beat D. of afton's Mi racle, Bst. 31b. T.Y.C. 50gs.—+i 04 on Sultan. Handicap Sw•eerstal.es of 104 s each, T.Y.C. Ld Suffield's Glow-worni, aged, 9.t. .. Mr. Charlton's rhaulix, 4 p 3, 84. Ilb . Five started—The Judge placed but two. "2 to I agst X Another diqbolie,t! et tempt has bren toßtle to fire Hertford Colkge ; and [be e ret et to fi u d, h A ve not yet been ditcovered. A''s'ICIVERS-ITZY of the LITERARY FUND. Ye“er(l.l the Aituivetsary I•estiv . cat So• ciety for the of Li,errtry Food woe ePlehriiier! it the Frt.ewasous' If3vf.rn. I'he Karl cot I3csstnTo mesided, all(' "P- Pailtk-.11 tile iighi by the Bsrl of Potaret, by Loitt Rolton on the lett. Afoot pa . hyWere observed--. Aii‘ll 7 . Clayton, G. Watson Taylor, Esq. Hon. D. Kin- Rev. Dr. Brooker, RiO.Ard Hrbrr .Esti. Rev. C. Parr Burney, R e v. D r . Symonds, &e". Aher the ddlii lia(1 been reitioved nobit Domine was sting by Messr , I)iglltur t , EV.119, &C., %V iiti their tistral exeePetice. The Noble CitAittMAN I " The Ring, our munificent Patron."—.6 The Royal Fa mily;" Glee, Glorious Apollo.'—" The Army and Navy; ,. Air,: Rule Britannia.' The CHAIRMAN stated that he hacl received is letter from his Grace the Duke of Somerset, stett ing, that be was prevented by a recent domestic loss from presiding upon this occasion, and con taining a further proof of tfie n►nnificent patron age which he had uuifui n ►ly extended to this In stitution. He concluded by proposing the health of their Noble President. IThis toast was followed by a glee, composed by Shield, for the Anniversary of tire Literary Fund. The CHAIRMAN then said, that he would preface will) a few observations the toast which he was about to propose. He again expressed his regret at the absence of the Noble Duke who %VAS to have prrsided on this occasion, and said, that it was not his intention to state in detail the objects of the charity, but to communicate generally to those persons who were present at this celebration for the first time, the advantages which would be de. liVed from on enlargement orthe Fund. The So. cloy was instituted abou 30 years ago, and was introduced to the notire , of the Prince of Wales by the Earl of Chichester. His Roy Highness immediately took it under his protection, and the Institution, which had grown under the fostering. hand of the Prince, was Mill honoured by the pa. tronage of his,Majesty. and had become an incor porated Society. Literature had never pet baps ad vanced with a more, rapid pace than in the present century ; greater number of candidates for fame had seldom graced the annals .ot the British em pire; it was impossible that the same success could be obtained by all, and It was' the object of this Institution to relievetnen,of genius, wborn miafortune,• or that inattention to worldly coo ferns, which they too frequently manifested, ren dered objects of its beirevolince. It was not merely confined to the relief of literary men of our - own country; be would mention an instance in which. tire Society had extended relief. to.a.na tive.ol Iceland; Mr. Thorlaelson; who had it ans. listed Milton's Paradite Lost into the language of his coun,lry,.'attd.st=:u bad, front o nil voidable cir cumstances, fallen into utimeriied di,tress. Atter some either observations upon the ev•etlence of the Institution, the Chairman concloti,d by plo poi.ing c!. Prosperity to the Literary Food.'' Mr. W; FLTZ . GBRALD then 'recited, for the 24th time,.. a Poem, composl for the ~ee a. In which the praises of Nelsoe, the Doke of Wellington, his late anti present rth ; :jesty, wale reeordfd with his acc:rstOincil prietical tire. .. 'The Enl of POMFRET then proposed `‘ The health Yof. the Noble' L'kiiiin:to," which was drank, 7,l, , ithrunch applause. The - Cit “a 14 AN tont-fled thanks in an appro.. priate speech, and a Glee, composed for the An niversary by Air Fitzgerald, was sung with ex. qoisite taste ann. feeirog by Mr. Braham, &c. The Secretary then read the 'I reasmer's Re port, in which, among other intere,ting state ments, it was announced that T. Newton, Esq. the lineal descendant of S:r Isaac I\ewton, had, in his 86+h year, exclaimed—" is the In• stitntion for the representative of Newton," arid bequeathed the whole of his property to the Li teral y Fund. The CHAIRMAN next gave, " The Vice-Presi dents of the Society;" and read a letter from Sir Beojamin Hobhouse, in which he regretted that the state of his health did not permit hint to attend at a public dinner, and assured Ilia Society that there was et) object which he was more desirous of promoting than the prosperity of the Literary Fund. _ . _ " The Earl of - Goilford, the Unive►sity of the lonian Isles," and several Ober toasts were then given. Mr. 11bdin sting several songs tti his best style, and the evening was spent with the utmost har• moil and conviviality. At a late Meeting, of the Clergy held in the Cathedral at York, the itevercnd Gorge Thomas Pretyman; Chancellor,' was elected a Proctor to rept:sent the Dean and Chapter of Lin coln ; and the .Reverentl- Maurice Johnson, D D. Minister of Spalding, in the Conn+ y of Lin coln, and the Rev. J. I'owell, A.M. Vicar of Bit in the Comity of Leicester, Pt actors, to represent the Diocese of Lincoln, in convoca tion. We presume it is but little contemplated by our Readers, that an article the produce of the most totruidable and gigantic animal known should be come so subservient to the wants of man, as to be in daily use, and that under his feet; we allude to, a Potent lately obtained fur the application of Whalebone to Boots and Shoes, which will be [mind to resist Bret and damp for any Itngth of time.—See Advertisement. The - o 'd adage that " sorrnw is dry," was to lerably %veil verified at a funeral which ttwk i;!ace at• a village near Lynn a few days since, nn w birth melancholy occasion the mourners and their friends swallowed no lees (Wm . /0y- two qiiarts of herr, to drown their grief and wash away their !r3 row. We mentioned last week the committal of a woman to Gloucester Gaol, charged with the murder of her husband. The parties, Wollock, h carcase- butcher, and Rebecca, his wife, it seems, lived very unhappily together, owing to the wife halving formed en illicit connexion with another man, and in a depute on the subject a short time since, she told her husband " she would soon put him out of file world !" The uuno u r,,l wretch purchased the poison at an apothecary's on Kingswood•bill, under pretence of thstroying rat M• The deceased has left three children, the'eldest of whom become evidence against lir' . wother,—(Worcsaer Journal, May 3,)