Star.
London, England, 1820-11-02 00:00:00

DIED.

Oct. 26, at Mount row, Lambith, Captalb James Sander,
aged 75.
Oct. 8, in Queen Ann-street. in her 15th year, Catherine Je-
mima, daughter of A. W.tOureford, late Captain and Lieutenant-
Colonel in the Ist Regiment of Guards.
July 13, at Batavia, in the 29.4 year of his age, after an Eines
of only four days, Edward, second son of Thomas Chapman, Est.
of Whitby.
In March last, at the Government Mane in Bombay. lieu-
tenant-Colonel C. J. Wage, of the Native Cavalry, third sou at
the late Thomas Ridge, Esq. of Kilmistett, Hants.
Tuesday, at Raveningham, in Norfolk, after an illness of three
days, Lady Bacon, wife of Sir Edmund Ek.ene, Bart.
lire list nit. aged at, Mr. Thornton, of the Canteen
Castle-yird, Sea/borough t as C,ommaz.cler of the Battery, be
was interred with military hamar&
In May last. near Warsaw. in the 49th year of his age, br.
F. L. Hartunick, Physician in the service of the Emperor of
Russia, second son of Mr. S. Hainmick, of the Naval Hospit4

Plymouth. •
At Becton-Louse, the Right Hon. Lady Rolle.
Saturday, Thomas James, infant son of the Rey. M. Marcus.
Paddington-green, Assistant Minister of Bedford Chapel, Blooms-
bury, and Afternoon Preacher at Margaret Chapel, Cavt adds.
square.
Oct. 20, at Andaman, in the 67th year of his age, Walter
bleeFarlan, late Serjeant in the 42d Regiment, supposed to be
the last of the brave veterans who fought under the banters of
the immortal Wolfe.
Oct. le, at Hangingeitaw, Mr. John Thomson, writer, eldest
son of the Rev. Wm. Thomson, relief Minister., Hutchesonrown.
• Oct. 244 at his son's cottage, Altrive Lake, Yarrow, Mr.
Ro-
bert Hogg, aged 92. ~
May 7, at Semarang. John Polwarth, Req.
Lately, at Geslield Hall. Essex, Colonel Aide.
Oct. 94, at Windmill Hill, Sussex, Jane, daughter of E. Jo
Curteis, Paq. M.P. foe that County.
Oct. 23, at the Black Horse Well-street. Goodman's-fields,
Henry Abrahams, better known ter the sporting world as Lilac
Pau.—ln the early part of hit life he was the Randall of his day.
Bak Pews was denominated by the late Bill Ward." Big Ben is
miniature." lie was never defeated, and fought numerous bat-
tles. Ills memorable battle with the plasterer, at Wormwood
Scrulabs. and also his out-ase‘stit contest with the doll-maker, a
stone heavier than himself. are often quoted by the euldfroseient
as master-pieces of his science and prowess. The present Cade
Lenses, the prologue hero of the Fives Court, also surrendered
to Little Puss, after a most tremendous contest. The latter was
about Bet. 51b. in weight. He was one of the best left-handed
hitters ever seen. Lade Puss was about 45 years of age.
Wednesday se'nnight, at Newton Hall, aged 69, Robert Job-
ling, Esq. one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants for Nor-
. .

At the extraordinary age of 105, Isaac James, labourer, of the
parish of Lappin, Carnaarthensime. Untila late period of life, be
was remarkable for muscular strength, activity, and industry.
At Low-Crosby, on Tuesday, the 17th nit- aged 1114 Mr•
John Tomlinson, formerly of Carlisle. There are few persons
redden in Carlisle and Its immediate neighbourhood,. who have
not some knowledge of the eccentric character of this man. He
was Rand-Major In she Vobinteer Rile Corps called 0 the Ran-
gers"—a post considered by him. of the highest honour sad im-
portance, and which he filled with a dignity--. 4 Wilms* of
manner—peculiarly his own.
" He's not a soldier worth a pin,
That does not spLish through thick and thin l"
*as the motto of Mr. Tomlinson, and in his regiment*/ capa-
city, nothing delighted hint more than to display his contempt
of mod and paddle. He was also a Poet, and, in his own opi-
nion, left all the bards of modern times at immeasurable distance,
in point of sttength of language, and beauty of composition.—
Compared with himself, Moore was a trifler, Scott without fie
Kest claims to the name of a poet, and Byron he admitted
t•bnve some fights of fancy," but, contrasted with the ma-
jcssie soaring of Mr. Tomlinson's Muse, they were the feeble
Vette, rings of a butterily.! It was never, we believe, the good
lack of any of these effusions of this old Gentleman, to find
themselves in print. He was a carpenter by trade, and the
deal boards of his shop be used to adorn with Ms rhymes.-
4But his chief delight was in reciting his productions to his
friends; and bete his talent shone forth In all the bright irrest•-
, krities of genius ! In perusal, Mr. Tomlinstan's pieces, to a cri-
deal eye, might appear defective in rhyme, in•rneassare; and,
"perhaps, in grammatical accuracy ; but when recited by him-
self, these partial blemishes of style, were obseuredlly his pro-
nunciation,—hls harmonious drawling is relent line, or impas-
sioned rapidity in a long one,—by his gesticulation, hie Ineffable
pride, and self satisfaction,—which could scarcely fail of impart-
Mg to a liberal mind a feeling of that blessedness which mantled
on the countenance of Mr. Tomlinson. It follows that he loved
flattery, and that he obtained it in large ad powerful doses.
I Being comfortable in his circumstances, he lived, therefore, in
state of enviable ideal happiness ;'he was" a Monarchi.n bit on n
conceit." His foibles were harmless, and he was much resisected•
I • On the 3d ult. R. Lamming, the Mate of the Elizabeth, Cap-
tain Hogg, of Boston t he hid been in the jolly-boat with a
party up the River Thames to Brandenburgh House; on re-
turning had. the misfortune to fall overboard when under Vaal"
liall-Bridge, and was drowned

HIGH-WATEU.st LONDON BRIDGR TO-340111t0w.
'Westing . - - 4 mamma" after 111
Afternoon . - - 47 -- IS

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