Star.
London, England, 1815-04-14 00:00:00

I.IvERPoOI., APRIL. 12.

The homeward-bound J,maka zt, we this
loans, -h:ti no: the 1-I.lvannah on the 23d of
rebru3ry.

LONGHOPE SOUND, ORKNEY.;, MARCH 30.

The brig John, of North Shields, JON ES master,
bound to Mir.►michi, was lost here yesterday evening.
The crew (except one boy) were s.sved.

SPORTING IN7 ELLIGENCL

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1815.
THURSDAY, APRIL IS.
Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft. for foals dropped in 1812, out
of mares whose produce never started, oohs, B.t. Slb. fillies,
get. Lib. Ab. M.—Those got by untried stallions allowed 31b.
Mr. Andrew's colt, by Hambletonian - - I
Load Lowther's brown colt Busto - - S
Five started—The Judge 'slued but two—Two paid forfeit.
Eight to 1 apt Mr. Andrew's c .--2 to a agst Lord Lowther's c.
Produce Sweepstakes of 50p. each, b. ft. cols, tist. 51b. Allies,
Set. sib. Ab. M.
Mr. Mallet's filly The Desired, by Scud . . 1
Mr. Dundas's colt Original, by Ruhtus . 2
Mr. Bacon's brown filly Hecate, by Sorcerer - a
Twu paid forfeit-5 to 2on OriLinal.
The Billingbear Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. cult=, list. 71b. each.
A.F. 'those by untried r :silicas, 'or out of usitin..l mares, al-
lowed Mb. both, 51b.
I.ord Ross's Equator, by Zodiac - - 1
General Grosvenor's bay cult Bandog, by Popinjay . a
Lord Suffield's chesnut colt, by Sorcerer - - a
Sir W. W. Wynn's colt paid-2 to lon Fquater.
A Subscription Plate of £3O for 2-y r.olds, fist. 711'. :t-yr olds, 83t.
51b. 4-yr-olds, 851. 131 b. 5-yr-old, 9al. 41b. 6-yr-old and aged,
90. alb. D. M.
Sir C. Bunbury's brown colt Sk;pjack, 3.yrs•ol.d - I
Lord Suffield's bay colt Congress, 2-yr•old . S
Twelve stated—the Judge placed but 2-3 to 1 apt Ski; ja:k

The new INcoms TAX BILL has been drawn up by
Mr. L9warmts. According to report it is to be twelve
and a half per cent. on all returns above a certain
rate, and gradually to descend ts five oa the lowest.
Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the
East India Hoag!, when the new Directors elected
on Wednesday last took the oaths and their seats.
CIIARLItS GUANT, and ThostAS RID, Esqrs. were
Chairman and Deputy Chairman for the year
ensuing.
Two ships are arrived from Bourdeaus : one left it
on the 6th. She brought over Lady MELvu.La and
the Prefect of La Vendee. The Duchess de ANocru-
I LEW; had gone to St. Sebastian or Bilboa. There
was ;1 tepott of a Spanish army being on its march •
to the frontiers.
MYSTERIALS AFrArn.—ln our Paper of the Ist in.
stant a paragraph appeared, stating that a main.
choly accident happened in the neighbouthood of
Osford•strmt, in consequence of the overturning of a
curricle, whereby a Gentleman from the country, of
the name uf SILL, was killed on ibe spot. We have
since ascertained that nn such accident did occur;—
but what Mal:-s theme:ter more mystet icus is, that a
Gentleman of the same name has since been missing.
• CORN. FACII‘NCIK, APRIL l4.—the Wheat trade •
continues exceedingly heavy, and our prices are no.
minal, except in those instances where the sales are
forced, in which cases lower prices must be sub-
mitted to by lull A. per quarter.—Fine Farley sup.
ports Monday's prices, but all other sorts are is. per
quarter lower.—Beans, U its, and other Grain, are
dull sale at Wednesday's prices. •

LAW byTJALLIGE'hCE•

;COURT OF NINON BENCH, APRIL IS.
CUittoUs CASE.
DOE ON TUE DEM. OF WoiTE v. BENFIELD.
This case was tried before' Mr. justice HEATH, at
Cambridge. It appeared, that in March, 1792, a
person of the name of White married Elizabeth
Niehtingatt, and on the 16th of April made his will
in favolir of his niece, who sold the property in ques-
tion to the present defendants. At the time the tes-
tator made his will. and even at the time of his death,
he, as well as his wile, were ignorant of her being
with child, which proved to be chef act, and she was,
on the 20th of October, delivered of a daughter, the
present plaintiff, who row brought her ejectment, on
the ground that the birth of a child was held to set
a-ide a will made in prejudice of that child. At the
t ial A verdict was found for the defendants, wit:.
I we to move the Court for a new trial.
Mr. Scrjeant BLosserr now applied for a Rule to
shew cause why a new trial should not be granted.—
The Learned Serjeant said, it was an established fact
that marriage and the birth of a child revoked a will.
This doctrine had been established ever since the case
of Due v. Lanchester. He was.well aware that this
case went a step farther, since here the will was made
after marriage ; but at the time of the Testator's
death he himself and his wife were ignorant of her
pregnancy ; and, therefore, he submitted that the
birth, under such circumstances, imposed such a new
duty on the Testator as, had he been living, would
have revoked his will, had it been made before mar-
riage, and ought to do so in the present case,
Lord ELLEBBOROUGH asked, how did it appear that
the wife was ignorant, at the time of her husband's
death, of being with child ?
Mr. Serjeant &MUTT said, that appeared from
her own evidence on the trial.
Lord I nt.esseittouors thought so ; no other person
could have proved it. He doubted the expediency of
the doctrine contended for by the Learned Serjeant.
Ile thought if it was established as law that every
slew moral duty which might by chance be imposed
on a Testator, was to invalidate his will, it would be
a law pregnant with evil. limit doctrine were esta-
blished, it might be contended that the birth of a 7th
or Bth child had a similar effect, and it was impos-
sible to say where the di drilla! would stop.
Mr. Justice BAILEY s:.id, the Testator might have
entertained suspicions, and probably not unfounded,
Ltl.ttthe children of the marriage would net be his own.
L"rd ELLIINBOBOLIGII said, he remembered the case
of a common sailar having made a will in favour of
st vulgar, common woman, with whom he cohabited
He afterwards went abroad, married a woman of
consideration and property there, died without making
a will, and the result wan, that this common woman,
with her will, carried off from the widow and her fa-
mily, the jointly acquired property of the marriage.
This 'ova: the law down to the time of the decision in
the c..se of Due and Lanchester, by which it was
established that the marriage and the birth of a child
revoked a will. His Lordship could not think of ex-
tending this Rule to the present case.
Under all the circumstAnccs of the case the Court
refused to grant the Rule.
OLD BAILEY.
Yesterday ll'o.,;dhouse was indicted for steal-
ing apparel out of a barge on the Paddington Canal.
The prisoner was a boatman, on board tile Britannia,
and the goods in question were brcught from Cheshire.
The principal r ittess was an accomplice of the
name of Cook, whose testimony was corroborated,
ea.l.the goods were traced to the prisoner.—Guilty.
dames Brown was indicted for stealing a shawl, a
cloak, &c. from the person of Sophia Newman, at
Sledney, on the :39th of March. The prisoner
snatched the pr :perry from the prosecutrix, at night,
when sl:e was walking along the street, and made off.
She called stop thief ! and he was secured. The p: i-
s-mer put in a written defence, which the CoMMo
SEKJEANT defined ac a crown's worth of ingeouity
om within the walls of Newgate, which commodity,
he ni)R•tved, had fallen much in price. 0.1 thy vri
sna,l h,-,‘ g appreb.nded, he begged to be let go, and
of c red it was LiS mother who called out stop thief.
Guilty. •
le.mar Bee eye alias Brown, was convicted of steal-
ing a watch and shawl, the property of amid Stall-
V -tit, a mariner. The prisoner knew the prosecutor,
and he caLd acid sent his wife out for drink, when
he committed the theft. The property was found
up nhim.—Guilty.
A woman, named Scutt, was also convicted of child
stealing.

At Lancaster A .sizes, the awful sentence of de.ith
was passed upon twenty-three pris..ners, amongst
whom teas George Lyon, and a pint of his de;:perate
gang. There were no lees than e.c..-en indictments
found against Lyon, for different burglaries and rob.
berici, but he was only tried and convicted upcal two
of them. lie was commonly known, in Wigan and
its v•cinny, by the name of the King of the li, !tr:,
and, as appeared on his trial, actually boasted, at a
public ...muse, of his as:toned We.
At the above Assizes a man of the name of 114/f,
was tried for stealing a Ails, but as it turned out to
be a lamb, he was acquitted.
One Kemp, a jobber, has lately been committed to
Wymondham Bridewell, on his own confession, lot
the murder of a woman 31. years since, at Attlebro'.

An Inquest was held yesterday on the body of a
child found in a vault in one of the new buildings near
the Regent's Park, on Wednesday morning last,
'when the Jury, after a minute investig ttion of the
canted t verdict of still torn.

A Dublin Paper of Friday last says --" Yesterday
Mr. Wm. Dardin, of Anglesea-street, Public Notary,
was at his country lodge, at Sandymottnt, when the
house was entered by two special Baditis, who sized
the furniture. They produced their writ to Mr. Bardin,
who was just out of bed, which he read, and men-
tioned he,had no goods, the furniture being the property
of another person. They insisted on taking his per-
sqn, but produced no warrant ; he instantly retreated
into an adjoining room; seized an old rusty musket,
with a bayonet, and kept them at bay, desiring them
to quit his house. One of the ruffiins then cocked
a pistol, and, having knocked down Mrs. Bardin,
who was between hirn and her hutiband, went close
to the unfortunate Gialtlentan, and buthint through
the head."

THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM.

Yesterday her MaJesTe held a Drawing-Room
which was most brilliantly attended.
The Palace was prepared for the occasion, by tin
grand stair-case being divided to admit the company
on one sides and return the other, to avoid confusion.
In addition to the suite of rooms fitted up, and fur.
iiished last year for her MAJESTY': Courts, anothet
was added to the State Rooms, for yesterday's
thawing-Room, viz. her MAJESTY'S State Dressing-
Room, which has been newly furnished and fitted up
%%ith light blue velvet and gold, in a very elegant
and spizndid style, for the occasion.
The Princess CtinaLoree of WALES arrived early,
and dressed in the Palace for the Drawing-Room.—
The PRINCE ReGeNT•ostne in State, a little before
four o'clock, with four carriages in his suite, escorted
by a party of Life Guards; his Royal Highness wore
regimentals, the Ribbon of the Garter, and several
Insignia of other Orders. The Duke and Duchess
of YORK, the Dukes of KENT and GLOUCESTER, and
Princess Sornta of GLOUCESTER, came in State.
The QUEEN entered the Drawing-Room at two
o'clock, accompanied by Princesses AUGUSTA and
EuzAarru, with their numerous Suites, when Vis-
count and Viscountess CAsmtmenon were presented
to the QUEEN, on their return tram Vienna, and
other distinguished ,characters.
On the Drawing-Room being thrown open for the
general company, these who had their new honours
of Knights of the Grand Cross conferred on them on
Wednesday by the Pawn REGENT, were presented
to the QUEEN upon the occasion, except those who
were :obliged to leave town on Wednesday night or
early yesterday morning. The Royal Dukes wow
their new Orders yesterday.
The following were among those present :
Dukes—Montrose, Norfolk' Roxburgh, Grafton.
Duchesses—Roxburgh, Leeds.
Marquise--Wincliester, 1 lertford, Stafford, Camden, Lans.
downe. Buckingham, Ely.
Marchionesses—Headfort, Hertford.
hark--Htpewood, Morton, Etlitteham, Paulet, Spencer,
Chohnondeley, Chichester, Catt.inis, Kit ttttt til, Percy, Aber-
deen, Kingston, Harcuurr, Cork, Harrington, Breadalhane,
Hardwicke, Yorteerue, Rosstyil, Warwick, 'l'a Selkirk,
Uxbridge. Mansfield, Compton, Po Digby, Asliburnhain,
Macclesfield.
Countess. s—Rosslyn, Morton, Effingham, Carnarenn, Mans-
field, CassilPs, Kingeton, Cork, Fortescue, Ayiesforti, Harriug-
ton, Mansfield, W aneertown, Limerick, Leitrim, Asliburnhato,
Dar tnynith. Athlone. Dowager Morton.
Vlscounts—Bulkeley, Sidney. Sidmouth, l'almerstown, Mor-
peth, Jocelyn, Newark, Melville Kirkwall, Carlton, Chet-
writ', I urrnigton, Cranburn, VliJtlletuwn, Aslibroulte, M.
bourne.
Viacounteso:.s—Bulkeley, Sidmouth, Morpeth, Jocelyn, Co
vestry, Castle Stewart, Lascelles, Tut rington, Keith, Castle-
reagh.
Ambassadors-u.lurkish, Spanish, Austrian, Russian, Prussian,
Bavarian.
Bishops—Bangor, Salisbury, Lincoln. Chester, Ely.
Right limourabees—N. Vansittart, J. M• Mahon, G. Rose,
W. Adam, Fitzgerald.
• Hunoorables—C. f **foals) Miss E. Eden, Esther Chetwyad,
L. 'MIAs.
Lords—Bow/Mow, Lascelles, Amherst, Whitworth, Dun-
das, Teignmouth, Boston, Somerville, Napier, G. Thynne, C.
Bentinck, Henniker. Eniamore, Rolle, Bolton, Broke, Ar-
den, Auckland, L. Gower, Sheffield, Eliot, .Somers, Dulferies,
Gambier, Ratistock, Lyndoch, Combermere, J. 'Fhynne, Bar-
rington.
Ladies—Denys, Leicester, Selby, Ellenboreugh, Rolle, Teign-
mouth, Boston, Thyme, M. Pat Jet, C. Wood, Euismore, Fled-
yer' Bolton, Henley, Binning, Amberton, C. Darner, A. Char-
tees, Ximenes, Arden, Montgomery, Catupb.ll, Gordon, Keith,
Jones, Dalrymple, liarham, J. Coventry, Dufferin, Carrington,
two I'age:3, Harrington, C. Sullivan, Sit/ester, l.angturd,
Banks, Shore, L. Harvey, Caldiorp, Beauchamp, Ducie, H.
Parker, Hope, H. Robinson, Pringle, Anson, Montague, M.
Gordon, Gore, C. Cox, Dalrymple, Simeon, Strange,
S. Montague, C'. Durham, Cnylcr, Clinton, W. Anson, Web-
:ter, C. Bathurst, 'l'. Cradock.
' Sirs—R. S: rachan, T. Thompson, W. M'aller, W. Scott, S.
Leicester, D. Dundas, C. Carrington, S. nudyer, G. Beckwith,
W. Praser, P. May, C. F int, J. Maclean, J. Dy. r, Moris
Ximeites, J. Hamilloe, E. Kerrison, H. Campbell, W. Gordon,
Home, *I Jones, C. Hamer' Li Dalrymple, J. Graham,
H. Blackwood, H. Howar.l, A. i
Hope C. Pule, W. Curtis,
J. Ells y, C. A.gill, H. Poidlam, J. Silvester, J. Drummond,
J. York, -- Clinton, W. Young, J. Morris, R. Curtis, R.
r, G. Shee, G. Nayler, H. M‘Lean, H. Dashwnod, A. dupe,
E. Pellew, C. Green' I. Picznn, W. K. ppd.
Rev. Drs.—Short, Perkins, Leg
,;e, Duttgla
Dr. Maton.
Rev. Messrs —Starkey, Blumberg.
Dean of Windsor.
Admarals—Blackwood, Strachau, tiotbam.
Gent tak—Baltour, I horincn, W. Grant, J. Tialfonr, Man-
eery, Cuppage, Batley, highs, .1. Hamilton, Norton, Gordon,
Aylniers, otevens.
Colonels—APlA-an, Dortille, M'Leod, Duke, Dyer, Bouve-
rie, K. reson, D. Stewart, Crookshank,Strutt, Howard, Stewart.
Majors—Maberit y, smith.
Captains—.shirley, F Ade, Finley, Nelson.
Messrs 4Wsse, AL Pitt, Grecuwood, Dent, Aust, Herbert,
Shitiner, Bastard, Travers, Peytitz, Shone, Scott, Reeve, Inner,
Penn, Bicknell, M•Kenzie, 11. Calvert, C. Calvert, Blackburn,
J. Manners, Lushingtoo, Daukin3, Quarnie Yeller, Scott, Car-
i pie, E. Hatton, Walker, Erskine, N. lacnamara,
Branton() Cusvvall, Barker, W. Bootle, S. Bourne, Dada. She.
rill Leigh, Beaumont, *rennin*, Edmunds, Pardey.
Mistresses—Aust, Chaloner, Bisse, Spat ks, Fisher, Wilmot,
Blackhurne, Fuller, Tremayne, Scott, Rose, Croktr, Poyinz,
Shifter, A-tor,, Majendie, Wham ton, M. Sutton, A. confirm,
Hart, Mansfield, Crauford, Rotiod, Monier. Maberley, Shane,
It. Alcoa, Phillips, De Cresrigney, S. Stanhope, Sher:ll Leigh,
Mitchell, Beaumont.
httses-1 wo Blackburn's, Eden, Birch, two Fludvers, Cur-
zon, I lowley, t Shaws, Milliner. J. De Lisle, Word, ewo
Majeudses, Frazer, c.r.. Addington, Selby, Brudenell, two Irbys,
Murray, Courteuey, Dora Bold, Hobart, J.S. Stanhope, More
Barham, T. Junes, G. Harvey, Rowley, Dundas, rash,
Bemont, C. R. de Cardouid, Fisher, two North', Batiks, Lam-
bert, Moreton, Hobart. T. Jones.
The following had the honour of being presented :
Mr. and Mrs. Aust, co their marriage.
Mrs. Ctraioner His*, by the Countess Dowager of elontuel.
Lidy C. Bathurst, on her marriage, by Lady Cast'. stewart.
Lady A. CLarlooti, by Lady K. Stewart.
Hon. Louiia Tiefusis, by Lady Clinton.
Lady J. Craduck, upon her return Irvin the Cape of Good Hope.
Lady Montgonterk, on her marriage.
Countess of Murton, ou her marriage.
Lady Anson, on her marriage.
J.ady Webster, on her marriage.
Vhcountess Ciellcieagh, on her return from Vienna.
Lady Clinton, on her marriage, by Lady Rolle.
Lady Cuyler, on Sir C. Cuyler being created a Baronet.
Lady Hope, un her marriage.
Lady Hamilton, on coming to her title of Lady Castle Stuart.
Lady Wiry, by the lion. Mrs. Calvert.
Lady Simeon, ore coming to her title.
Lady Gore, on Sir J. Gore's being made a K. C. B.
Lady Montague,
cue,oconkst on her marriage.ir G. Montague's being made a K. C. B.
lady Caroline
Lady Pringle, on Sir W. Pringle 's being made a K. C. B.
Lady H. Robinson, on her marriage. •
Sir J. and Lady Sylvester, on coming to their title.
Viscountess Keith, by Countess of Harcourt.
oncrthi:gmtaro
chiherotniethru.
of
Bath.
ViscscoodunntteessA‘ct
u Torrington,lilel'
bCountess of Cassi Us.
The"dy Acne Kennedy,rldMayor, n,
by Earl Morton.
Sheriffs Under
Sheri Leigh
Leighit saw
ly
fs bßioollatte,lMbyoErtaronl.Morton.
Miss Dora Bold, by her mother, Mrs. *Attu Bold.
Miss H. Shiba, by Mr.bliffa sr.

Was Wood, by Lady. C. Wood..
4r. C. Bastard, by Log:I Rolle.
vin. Wilmot, on her marriage. by Mrs. Davenport.
.tr. Fuller, on going abroad, by Mr. Fisher.
14r. and Mrs. Tremayne, on their marriage.
14r: M'Kenzie, his Majesty's Commissioner, from Paris.
...!aptain Fade, gd Guards, on promotion.
Ensigns Fletcher and Grant, to Guards, on appointment.
Mrs. Maberly, on her marriage, by Lady W. Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Round, on their marriage,by Mr. anti Mrs. Caswall.
Carlis:e, on his appointment to be Surgeon Extraordinary to
the Prince Regent.
Lady A. Charter* by Lady R. Stewart.
Sir F. Kerrison, 7th Hussars, to take leave on going abroad.
Major Maberly, on promotion, by Sir E. Kerrison.
Hon. C. Trefusis, on return from abroad, by Lord Clinton.
iir J. Maclean, on promotion.
Major-General W. Grant, on his return from America.
Captain Shirley, Coldstrram Guards, on promotion.
Mr. Nugent Mactiamara, by Earl Morton.
Mrs. Rowland Attain', by Mrs. Keen.
Mrs Phillips, by the Countess of MansflAd.
Miss Rowley, by Lady Langford.
Mrs. Hart, by Lady Theodosia CraJocic.
he Right hion.Williarn Vesey Fi:zgeraiJ, Chancellor of the Er
chequer of Ireland, on receiving his 111.1j:sty's permission to
bear the name and arms of V.sey.
Miss Louisa Miii.ndie, by the Countess of Harrington.
Miss Ty rn hitt Jones, by her Mother Lady Junes.
Miss Hobart, by Lady Harriet Sullivan.
Mrs. Rouni, on per marriage, by her Mother Mrs. Coma%
Miss Isabella Majendie, by the Cuontr ss of I larriugtor.
Lieutenant-Colonel lit (*.lards, on promotion.
lieutenant-General mr J. t latuilton, on being created a Baronet.
Lieut.-Colonel Crook-bank, by Cani.l the lion. Sir C.Croplie.
Major.Ceneral Sir 11. on hi. apt.ointin.:tit to the 4:h Dra-
goon Guards.
'fit:: Lady ht.tyoreis, by Oro Countess Downer Wintert3n.
Mrs. Sheriff 11.e.sit, by ditto.
Miss Beaumont, by her mother.
Mrs. Wrier, on her marriage, by Lady Radaock.
Mrs. Cranford, on her marriage, by Lady K. Walpole.
Miss Wo.hl, by 1.14 Caroline Wood.
Miss Dun.:!, by the lady in Waiting.
Mrs. It. ‘ll,ton, by Mr. Ketac, upon her marriage.
Mr:•.•Ereanatue' on her marine.
Mite HeoriettaShiffite, by Mrs. Cartier. .
Mrs. Wilmott, on her marriage.
Hfit Ntsassric wore a petticoat of jonquil sarsnct,
covered with :t beautiful Indian silver gauze, with
draperies of the s.ime, gracefully intermixed with
superb firmed silver hinge, ornamented with folio
handsome cords and-tassels, and rube to correspond,.
ornamented with diamonds.
The PitiNcEssEs were brilliantly attired ; and the
Dresses lilleitighout were uncommonly splendid. The
prevailing colours Were lilac, vi•.iet, pea Bret n, and
azure blue. White satin was generally woin, with
bandeaus of jewels and plumes of feathA s.
The Pitisee RLGEN r wore a Field. Marshal's uni
form, decorated with all his honours ; and most of
the gentlemen were in military dresses.
There was a most numerous display of elegant
equipages: the line in St. James's-street fortned a
cavalcade William beyond descriptlim.
The storm of thunder and rain, however, which
came on about two o'clock, put all the gay specta-
tors in flout of the Queen's Palace to the rout. Tire
Officers of the Lie Guards, who appeared in their
Rill state uniforms, with crosses and other honours
suspended by the crimson silk cordon, %vele com-
pelled to retreat from the pelting thower ; they, how-
ever, found shelter before the rain had takal off the
high polish et their appearance.

The thunder storm which passed over tlr, metro-
polis yesterday, about two o'clock, was marked in its
termination by an awful and most vi!,lent explosion,
which toA place immediately over two houses in
Frederick-place, Goswell-smet-road. The electric
fluid took its direction through a chirney of No. 15,
causing havoc in most of the rooms, but pirtientir:y
in the parlour, where it destroyed a lolking-glass and
other articles of furniture; it then forced its war
through tf, c party wall, and eve:virally sdaisled in
the kitchen of No. 14. Ttie alarm excited in tin
neighbourhood was considerable for the fate of the i; -
habitants, but, we are happy to state, they have pro-
videntially escaped v.ithout rrsonil
ECCENTUIC FuNnuat..— Friday last, the remains of
\V. Towle, G mt. ef Braley, were intoned (according
to his will) under part of a windmill upon his estate.
The fun.:ral was tepectably attended by his executors
and relatives, and w as conducted with a a Schur City
well according with the awful circumstance of sul:en
death ; and the eccentricity of selecting such a spot 1
for the occasion, drew together a considerableassem-
Wage of persons. On milting at the mill, the ceflia
was carried into the building ; and the 1t...v. Mr.
H trris, of the Society of Unitarians, in the open a'r,
addressed the persons assembled on the singular re-
quest of the deceased ; and alter some religious tell c
tions on the uncemrinty of human life, and the parti-
cular instance of it which had called them to that spot,
Mr. Harris repeated a prayer, and concluee I with the
Pala-nosier. The body was the:: committed to its ri-
le it abode ; and the following Epitaph (the deceac-
ed's own composition) is to be placed on his tomb :
" Underneath this little mid
lies the body of poor Witl; •
Odd he hied, and odd he died,
And at his burial s o one cried !"

Sunday seennight, at 13ath, the t..tdy of the Iltv.Thomas Broad-
hum, of a son.
In Bath, the Lady of Major• General of a dattrhter.


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