Star.
London, England, 1818-04-01 00:00:00

TO-MORROW.

-'7rlow sweet to thee lathe thoughts of To-morrow,
'• yhen hope's fairy pictures bright colours display ;
now sweet when we can from futurity borrow
A balm for the grief that afflicts us today!
When travelling alone, quite forlorn, as befriended,
Sweet the hope that To-morrow my wanderings will cease,
That at home, then with care, sympathetic attended,
I shall rest unmolested, and slumber in peace!
Or when front the friends of my heart long divided,
The fond expectation, with joy how replete,
That from far distant regions, by PROVIDENCE guided,
Ti

will see us most happily meet !
When six days of labour each other succeeding,
Which with hurry and toil how my spirits opprest,
What pleasure to think as the last is receding,
To-morrow will be a sweet Sabbath of rest !
And when the vain shadows of lift: are retiring,
When life is fast fleeting, and death is in sight,
The Christian believing, exulting, expiring,
•
Beholds a To-morrow of endless delight !
But the Infidel then surely sees no To-morrow,
Yet he knows that his moments are Misting away ;
Ponr wretch can he feel without heart-rending sorrow,
That his joy and his life must expire with to-day!
ItICIIARD TURNER,
Blacking Manufactory, 114, London-road, Southwark.

An Inquest was held yesterday afternoon at Guy's
Hospital, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner,
on the body of William, the son of Mr. Coulton, of
I-lorsleydown, aged three years. Mr. Benjamin" Free,
of Oak-lane, Horsleydown, stated, that on the after-
noon of the 12th ult. he was in the Kent-road with
the deceased, who was tiding in a little chaise drawn
by a Newfoundland dog. The father of the deceased
wai walking by the side of the chaise attending to
the deceased. The dog was drawing the chaise in
the horse road. A loaded coal waggon was passing
by, and the dog rushed forward, dragging the de-
ceased after him at a very great rate, the dog seized
one of the horses by the thigh and bit him, the
horse
beins in great pain kicked very violently, and one
of his feet came in contact with the deceased's head
and fractured his skull. The father of the deceased
was verr much hurt by the waggon passing over his
legs while in the act of saving his child. The dog
was in harness, and was used to draw the deceased
for a considerable period. Mr. Edward Granger, the
surgeon, described the nature of the injury the de-
ceased received, and stated that it lingered until Sa-
turday last. Verdict—Accidental Death.—Deodaud
of 10s. on the horse.

An Inquisition was yesterday morning taken before
R. GUDE, Esq. in the King's Bench Prison, on the
body of Thomas Miller, whose death was occasioned
by the bursting a blood vessel • Verdict—Died by
the Visitation of Goo.
Monday, as A. Ilaggart, a mason, was employed
in repairing a house in Tower-street, a large stone fell
upon him, and killtd
Monday night, as the Prince of llEsse HOMBERU
was returning to town from his visit to the Duchess
• Yoxic, at Oatlands, he was preceded by Mr. CUR-
✓s, one of the PRINCE REGENTS footmen, as an out-
rider. The night being extremely dark, just as he
had left Hampton, he could not distinguith the foot-
path from the road, and his horse unfortunately rode
agaimt two posts, which made him fall, and throw
Cutrris with great violence ; the carriage, in which
was the Prince of Its llounEtto, and the footman

attending the carriage, came up just as CURTIS was
recovering himself, and endeavouring to remount,
when the footman finding he was much bruised and
wounded, endeavoured to put him on the dickey of
the carriage ; but the Prince, hearing of the accident,
most humanely insisted on his being put into the
carriage. On their arrival in London, his Serene
Highness sent a Surgeon to attend him ; and on ex-
amination, we are happy to say, it was found that no 1
bones were broken, but that his legs were very much
bruised and injured. The Household Surgeon and
Physician attend him.
Theatrieal row, at the Dominion of Fancy, Strand.
—Monday night, about half-past eleven o'clock. the
Strand and its vicinity was thrown into great alarm,
arising out of the following circumstances:—On that
night, Stebbing, and some other Attors, belonging
to the provincial Theatres, weie to have a benefit at
the house (due noCce of which had been given by
placards), and amongst the novelties advertised, were
Hydi unions of Mathews, Munden,
l'Awcett, Kemble, Young, Cooke, and Kean," in prin-
cipal characters, by Stebbing ; a new Pantomime, en-
titled, " The Eclipse of the Moon, or Harlequin rang-
the Planets;' a Mr. James was to support an
anvil on his breast, which four smiths were to beat
with real sledge hammers ! And the same person was
afterwards to dance the tight rope, under such dis-
advantages as were never attempted but by himself!
The Singing and hydraulics (the latter of which was
performed by Mr. Bologna in person), went off with
great eclat, but of the Pantomime, it is impossible to
convey any idea. It was represented behind a trans-
parency, which magnified the figures lot the purpose.
of " practically proving, that mundane exhibitions
may be viewed through more mediums than one."
The audience, however, through some " medium,"
discovered that the tight rope introduced, was no
other than a spring board, about two feet wide, on
which a gentleman capered away in great style. On
making this discovery, the whole house became cla-
morous, and called loudly for Stebbing. After half
an hour had elapsed, Stebbing came, and on his en-
trance was greeted with the usual sign of popular
displeasure, which induced him to retire precipitately.
Seeing no likelihood of having the promises in the
bill fulfilled, the Pit began to proceed to acts of vio-
lence. They broke the float and several lamps, and
a regular pelting and fighting match took place.
The lights were all blown out, and the motly groups
left in total darkness, in hopes they would go awa7.
In about half an hour's time, the. crowd having in
vain attempted to break the doors and seats, left the
body of the Theatre, and proceeded into the long
porch, where they commenced the same devastation.
Mr. Hill at length succeeded, with the help of some
other persons, to close the middle doors, to protect
the females ho were in the boxes from insult. The
crowd having demolished all they thought proper,
went into the Strand, which for a considerable time
afterwards was a scene of riot,

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