Saturday 26 Jun 1819 (p. 2, col. 5-6) Edward BARNES, and Edward JOHNSTON, two young men, joiners by trade, have this week been fully committed upon suspicion of having killed and carried away the lamb belonging to Richard LOWRY, of Durnhill, Esq. alluded to in our last paper. The principal evidence against them is that of two soldiers who were walking in the Swifts with a couple of damsels at rather an unseasonable hour. These persons declare that they saw the prisoners cut the throat of the animal and take it away. J. GREENER, a coal-miner, was recently so dreadfully burnt by an explosion of inflammable air in Bottle-bank Pit, Whitehaven, that he died on Saturday last, after having endured great agony. Saturday last, at Whitehaven, a boy of the name of GRAHAM, aged nine years, fell from a cart (containing two hogsheads of sugar), which unfortunately passed over his body and one of his legs, which was fractured and dreadfully lacerated. He was immediately conveyed to the workhouse, where every attention was paid by Mr. E. DAWSON, jun., the Surgeon of the House, assisted by Mr. DAWSON, sen., and Mr. THOMPSON, surgeons. After a deliberate consultation, it was thought useless to resort to amputation: he died on Wednesday from general mortification, and a Coroner's Inquest sat on the body the next day, when the jury brought in their verdict-accidental death. There was a pretty good take of Herrings on the west coast on Thursday night-several boats took seven or eight maze (a maze is 500.) James WATSON, for forgery, and George BURRELL, for burglary, sentenced to be transported at the last Appleby Gaol Delivery, were removed from thence, on Monday se'nnight, for that purpose. On Saturday last, the body of Mr. Thomas MOORE, Deputy Harbour-master of the port of Workington, was found on the beach, near that port. He was seen walking towards the shore about five o'clock in the morning, but the cause that led to the melancholy event cannot be ascertained. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, whose verdict was-Found Drowned. Yesterday week, a Roman Urn was dug up in a field belonging to the Earl of Lonsdale, at Limore head, in Moresby, near Whitehaven: and at the same time some human bones were discovered, the largest fragment of which is part of a tibia, or shin-bone. The place bears evident marks of a tumulus; but the Urn, which is of coarse baked clay, much ornamented, was unfortunately broken into numerous pieces.-It is probable these relics have lain there for at least fourteen hundred years. The field in which they were found is part of the estate of Hunting How. Thursday evening, the 10th inst. a young girl of the name of Margaret YARE, maid servant to Mr. HARRISON, of Crackenthorpe Hall, was found drowned in the river Eden, not far from Bongate mill, near Appleby.-The conjecture is, that as the unfortunate girl was much subject to a giddiness and swimming in the head she had insensibly fallen into the water. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was-Found Drowned. The Kendal and Lancaster Canal was opened for navigation on Friday the 18th inst. A general bustle prevailed throughout Kendal; all business was suspended, the shops were closed, and every one seemed anxious to witness the pleasing and novel spectacle, and many parties dined together to celebrate the event. Robbery and Attempt to Murder.-On Tuesday morning week, an Irishman of the name of David GALLACHAR, who traffics a little in Irish goods, was robbed and attempted to be murdered by two countrymen of his own, upon the Corse of Slakes, between Gatehouse and Creetown, on the old road. They robbed him of four guinea notes and a few shillings, being all the money he had upon him at the time. He was so severely handled and beat, that they threw him over the dyke on the roadside, and heaped stones upon him, concluding that he was dead; after lying, however, for sometime in that position, he recovered strength sufficient to enable him to get to a cottage, about a mile from the place where he was assaulted, from which place he was conveyed to Creetown, and had his wounds dressed by Mr. HERRIES, surgeon there, who says that if he had not been blessed with a particularly strong constitution, he could not have survived the treatment he received. GALLACHAR says that he fell in with the men the night before at a lodging-house in Gatehouse, who informed him they were also on their way to Ireland, and of course started together in the morning, intending to be at Newton-Stewart to breakfast. Melancholy Accident.-On Wednesday evening se'nnight, as David IRVING, farmer, Ernhirst, parish of Mouswald, was returning from Dumfries seated on the fore-bar of his cart, he lost his balance and falling betwixt the shaft and the horse's feet, the wheel went over his body and cut his skull in a dreadful manner. The deceased was conveyed to his own house, where medical aid was immediately procured; but his skull had been so severely fractured that it even retained the mark of a stone upon which he had fallen, and he lingered until Friday, when he died. The Bill for preventing persons banished from Scotland taking up their residence in England or Ireland, has been read a third time and passed. By this Bill, Sheriffs of counties are empowered to sentence criminals to transportation beyond seas. Attempted Suicide at York.-The head clerk at the York Post Office attempted suicide on Wednesday evening, by cutting his throat. He was discovered before life was extinct, and medical assistance immediately procured. It is expected he will recover. A few weeks ago, along with several others, he was summoned to give evidence on a trial in London, against a person who had committed a robbery on the General Post Office. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to die: and it is probable the circumstance may have affected his mind.