We are happy to find that...
The Times, 1824-11-27T00:00:00

lVe are hapPy to find that the widowv of the lamentedl traveller, Belzoni, iR likely to derive somie solace in her forlorn situ- ation, from the assistance of the nusuerous frienis whom her late husband's enterpTising character had made for him. Shchas caused to be engraved a striking likeness of hii, surrounded bv em1blematic ornaments. The plates are to be sold for her benefit. One of tlhem is now lying on the table of thc University Club, hl,ere a list is open -for the inscription of-the names of such members as are willing to become puarchlasers. Thlere can be no doubt that this learned bods' well show an adequate testimony nfrscspect to the memory of a mu' who was personally known to mnany oi the individuals whio compose it, and whose pursuits were so congenial to their classic taste- Even . -rg paper. To DETECT Am;ILTERATION sa' BREAIn.-The follow- ing simple experimient to ascertain whether bread be made of proper materials is within the reach ot every one:-.Heat a knife, and plunge it in the loaf. If the blade, when drawn out, appear brigbt, and not incrusted with a white chalky substance, it is a proof that it is free from seine of tho pemicious ingredients zencrally used by bakerb In the adulteration of bread.-AIediraI Adviser. Thje unfortitiate contest between the cotton-spinners and *heir masters still co-tinues, and thousands, who have aothin, to do with the matters in dispute, are famisihing in consequence.-Glasgw, Fr-ee Press. It is llot long since two sons of a naval officer, in a neigh- bouring county, with a servant lad, were wounded in their father's coverts by a spring gun. It is not long since some poachers brought a spring gun, stolen from the late Lorcl Bavning's woodis, and pyaced it in the hope ef killing some of lo)rd Stafford's watch, in thepublic path of the drive through Cosses-pa k, and two or threce persons, who went that road, naTroW'ly escaped destrtoction. Thiseyent ih the more striking, as Lord Stafford neYer suffiers a gun or a trap to be et upon his estate.Yortwie/e Mercury. MV taDER NEAR NEWIIY.-On Saturday morning last, the body of a young man named Thomas Doyle. about 17 years of age, was found lying on the Dublin road, about a mile atnd a half from this town: An adjourned inqteest was held on Sundlay, before .3. Reid, 3sq., coroner; wlhen the body *vas examinedl by Surgeon B-own, and ltrecslurs were extracted from thle head of the deceased. Several witnesses were examined, but nothling was elicited from them' calculated to lead to the discovery of the perpetrators of ibis foul deed. It simnplr appeared iN evidence, that the deceased-had been sent by his emonloyers, Alessrs. Anderson and Greers, with two led hiorses, to assist the mail-coAch over the hills between this town and Dundalk. The substance of the verdict'was, that the deceased was killed by some person or persons unknown.-N2Vwly TetegraieJ. T}LE LATE AIRs. CuLILLUOIlD, alias DONXTTY.-The following paragraph appeared in a.paper of yesterday, which turns out to be incorrectin smne of its parts:- " The propurty ef theanfortunate Sirs. Cullilord, otherfwise Donat. ty,whose dreadeful miurder exeited such horrorahout three years sincee lass beein divicded, by directlonof the Lords of the Treasury, between two fenales who4eclaredthiernseiVesnsearofklito her and the rIela- tives (f thelate--Mr. Doiuatt I tth whom sroe wvhomra, by will, sloe derived It at hig death:' .e eobtebted, aud from The facts arcsimply these:,-A claim - was set up by a female of the nanme of To- pklns, alleging that she was the next of kin to the deceaSed. This claim was resisted by ilir. Davi(d Donatty, on the part of hlmself and some female relations. The result hals been, that the liordst of- tbo Treasury -bave awarded Mrs, Tompktins one moiety of th property, and the residue to Mr. Donatty, the-laindlrd jof th Crown and Sugar-loaf chophouse, Fleet.streer, und tht otler femle relatives3e,rhpi he te?resented,vcni,g per,