Star. — 1820-11-15 (London, England)

HAYWARD'S.' A subscription was made for a bonfire, fire-works, AM and beer for the populace, and the night was spent in I joy and merriment. In Whitechapel, many of the Sons of the Steel, dressed in white jackets and caps, added much to the harmony of the evening, by playing several select pieces of music on their cleavers, with immense large marrow-bones, and by their exertions gained great applause. Rosemary-lane exhibited not less than a dozen Majocckis, some hanging across the street, and others from the parapets of the houses. The effect yesterday was extremely ludicrous, the bodies being left all night in a state of suspension.  him with doing it, wi immeL severe blow on the head. Mr. Corcoran was then. taken to. the watch-house,.w•herc he behaved in a very outrageous manner. Mr. Parry stated that the win, dow appeared to have been broken by a bullet, which he produced; and Mr. Corcoran solemnly protesting that he had not committed the offence, and havico, apologized to Mr. Nixon, the Ward Beadle, and made a recompense to the complainant, was then discharged.  In York Consistory Court, on Thursday, the 2d instant, a suit for divorce was decided, which bad been instituted by Mrs. Milicent I:illingley against her husband, both residing at Nottingham. The complaint of the wife was the adultery of the husband, and the fact being admitted by Mr. NIcoLL, the cla. fendant's Advocate, the Court pronounced for t... 4  divorce. The benevolent and philanthropic Mrs. FRY visited the Jail of Derby, on Thursday last, accompanied by several Ladies of that town, who are about to form themselves into a Committee for carrying into effect 'Mrs. Fity's plan for the instruction and relief of the prisoners, particularly the females. In removing the library, and clearing away the Boor and book-cases that have so long encumbered the Lady Chapel of Exeter Cathedral, a discovery has been made of two ancient tombs. The sculpture of both is early. They are placed. in Gothic•niches of much later date; and appear to be the lids only o: sarcophagi, and to have been removed from some other station to that which they now occupy. T!!e material is the Purbeck marble. The most ancient of them .is the figure of a prelate with a depressed mitre, a beard and mustachios ; the two filo: fingers of the right hand pointing upwards, in the act of benediction ; in the left hand a crosier. In spandriN above the head, are on each side cherubs. The fat of the figure and the crosier rest on two birds, which terminate in the centre oath a single hea f, the face of which is human. The sides and ends are wenieht into wide flutes, without fillets, like the fluting of the Doric column ; the front is placed parallel well the niche, and the tipper corner of the lie at the hack inserted four or five inches into the wall. This t,•.1;11 is the north side of the chapel. The other onib is placed in a niche on the south side of the c...apel, immediately opposite that first described. This is likewise the figure of a prelate, and is carved in ecd style, and in much higher relief than the feriner. 'Me arms and hands are plated in easy and e,e.ural positions on the body, over the staff Of t. osier; the head or crook is defaced. The runic this figure is of a more recent form than the other ; the feet rest on a chimaera, carved in a style. of spirit and beauty that wc.uld do honour" to a period of more refined art. The head is that of a wolf, terminating the body of a serpent, branching off on each side, and scrolling down the 'ides of the lid, and finally branching off into rich foliage, tastefully arranged by the feet of the figure, between which the head is seen. Saturday se'nniglit ,a shocking murder was committed betwixt Warwick and Wellesbourne, on the body -of a 'gentleman named Morns, on his return from Warwick. He was found in a ditch on the Sunday morning, terribly beat, and perfectly speechless. He died on Monday, and on Wednesday four of a gang of desperadoes were taken:up; one of whom has made a voluntary confession of the murder ; and another of them is a brother of the servant girl who was lately hung at WarwiCk for the horrible murder of her mistress, the wife of Mr. Dormer, at Chesford Bridge, near Leamington. DA RI NG .HtoHWAY