Star. — London, England, 1809-08-11 00:00:00

r 'R soyl r ittl 4 ,-.-Tg" Eft ;Tito °mt. • in ^•ft; 1)11VIGS WOWCIAN,II4IOIRPftIaIIATVIti DEATH AT "alig !GE Ot 19, WAS Mt Di-TIONi it( lux ITAA 0: .S9VCCOONY.FtteaIn•-.4Croiti my native lawn, Mlf at in motiast pride.tby OPM tt.ive; • ' till ma, ic- impulse drawn, s • SeaL the dear meadows which thy waters lava. • (Ift with the• partners of my youthful play, I pinek'd the cowslip froMthy tufted side; s And, as we ihicjed in Pleastires orient ray; , In gsdding balls the drooping ft,w'rets tytl, .Pox was my bosom as thy glassy face, ' . Sufi as du/ wave my bliss:at moments Ilow':d I ~ • fft,w, while my eyes thy well-known beauties-tract s •••:.., They add fresh weight to Sorrmt's whelatios lout .2 Each iirimprct round my anxious heart annoyi, 'Sad neentansents of long-lour: j,,vs W. • 1.41 lIVTELLIGENCE. coußt OF €IIANCEItY, AUGUST ft ant.wssr AfiD osnrats v. BIIDGMAN AND ANOTfrElt. This cue, so important to the cause of Literary property, came on to-day; ttpn * Motion to dissolve the rhantiffs'<injonctiOn{which had Se-n (+tamed against the defendants' Slot Firth cytqlot Lew of Nisi Prism) on the merits of defendants`' ease: It apceared (vat the arguments, ihnt tit& defendants! mode of arrangement was notattly eiaentially different from tha: of she plaintiffs', but much mote comprehensive; anti it also appeared that the idaintifs did not at tempt to question More than one=fourteenth part of the ' - cases taken by the defendants, as having the least rtierence to theit Own. The case was argued with great ability by Sir S Rem!wt, on the part of the plaintiffs, and by Mr. PAW!' ( n that of the defendants ; in the course of 1% hie: ciiscossion Sir gA MUM: Ro nth did not hesi tite to acknowledge,,the benefits wbich the profession recpiVed from the 'derendants'literary labours. The. LORD Citatse2l.l.on, after a very impartial in quiry into the iperits•Of the respective villorks, made an order fijr diisolving the plaintiffs' injunction, and at the same nine directed an issue at law upon the question kefore the COurt, by which order the defend 'gni are lett at liberty W . continue the :sale of the work. • :.- s. • NORkloff 'MMES. 4 -• • LAM! •ingIiTICIALZ, V. PHILLIPS. This wets an action- brought to • recover the posses sion it Farm at Wrettein,.in rhe iiple of Ely, grant ed by the late Sit. Edward Nightingale, under a power of leasing, contained in her marriage-settle ment, which was. in the usual terms, that he shnuld teseente. the beNt:impmveabie . rents, 'which Lady Nightingale thought was not effected. ' This cause was deirnekof ittious importance, inasmuch-as' k went, in a' *MK measure, to prove or refute the ea ofleases. unckr such and Sivisilar cirenmstanecsa It was dearly shevert; on the -part of the nlatiff, that Sir Edward Nightingale bad left this farm, can, sisting of 700-acres, 120 oaf - of which were:arable,: to a Mr. Wallace, his. Steward, at 2401. pet annum, who was previoesly offered 2841. 'he, himself, then having asked 3001. ter-ir k on the part of Sir Edward, 2Nd-it had- been deemed worth 3301. and even - 3101. In the_yearl79s Sir Esietrdi then Mr. Nightingales pI.TO • Wallace- a lease-of this farm. toe twenty-one• years, at w h a t was believed the low rent of 9401. and under stacArcovettanue as. the t plaintiff deemed inud missible by law," they being contrary to the customs of the country ; and as to the rent, Lady . Niglitin gales anarriage-settkment declared; tii.tt the estate in question should be let for the . beet hapareftrilla ; cut. The covenants of which the plaintiff - permitted the tenant to take off the arable 'land 144.,e crops- of grain - without a fallow; and; moreover, gave him the libertrtn break up all the pasture land ler the first 19'years, provided •such land was laid down again at that period, so that there would be then the. original quantity of grass-land for the in et:ming tenant. Added to these circumstances, Wal lace was allowed to sell off the premises 20 loads of hay, and five acres ,of turnips, every year, except daring the last three years. As. a proof, on time part of the plaintiff, of the injury she had received, and . continued to receive,since the demise of her husband, in 18' 4, it was stated, that soon after Wallace ob, ta'ned his lease, he went to market with it, and ask ed 1611'')1. uptin, its security, so good a .one was it con sidered ; and certain it was, that Wallace did let off a part of the farm-house, and a hundred and twenty acres of lavd, for- 100. a-year ; this under-tenant,' hoe ever, agreeing to pay him 3001. down - (.hree years rent) ; and afterwards, in .1797, Wallace let mere of the rass-land, at 4281. making a total of nf . that occupation, fur which he gave only 2401. besides retaining some in hit-own possession._ But, said. the Learned Counsel, this is anly•the ginning taf th's'pleee, the secrete act is to come. In 1799; Wallace become insolSent, and Sir Edward • N.ghtizigale, who •Wita bound-fot him 01 the arnount. of 14001. gave his consent, thattheremainder of the lease of the whole farm should be transferred to the defendant, Phillips, who had demands on, Wallace, ...al oho agreed to give 4001. a year for it, on the e( lition that his covenants should be the same, and: iie might hate the liberty of giving it up when ! elvr le. liked. Therefore, he might crop the. land in than unusual manner, as long as he pleased; and' break up and cop all the pastures, and thenleave it, to the great detriment of the plaintiff and in-coming tenant. This assignment of the- ruse, the Counsel contenied, was illegal, inasmuch . as it was not only ceatrary to the act of Lady Nightingale's settlement, t",,z also a, it related to the covenants it contained, alai to the rent affixed, which.was not fie most im moveable rent. Several witnesses were then sailed; Oue slid, that at the time Wallace hired 'the film; he we'''ld have given per ann. for it'; and said, he could have given 3iol. if he leadlno . there wits .clay to ins found, which -there was; he since learned. ii . laerner in the neighbourhood said; it was .worth, a g . ';illea an acre, 7001, a year; and a nother, that; in 1792„ i s t was ,fairly.worth . 3501. , Land-surVeyiesanal land-valuers of the first emi .lence we re called; alto deprecated t h e co v enants, and thought the rent too low ; and an Attorney nosed, that WallaCe.wantea to borrew of him 16001. the sec' rity lime. sons* Buie time aticz,he ~!~ , r ~, ~,~~ ~ t , ~ .took theatre*: ranch was-the eae . on thtypart, of thel plaintiff, ana by her right of marriage -settle meat, and under such a violation of it, did she seek for ie. dress, prayirig for the recovery . of possession of-.this 'Cann, near five years of the lease being truespired. :. Mr. Earr,.as Counsel file ere deiendant, began his ohrrerva,i ens b stating to the Jury, that this farm *on: listed t f 700 acres, and begged theft; most garticu-. larlv to notice, that Only 12a were arable. at 6 . e. Lane. of Ilirrig it. That, of the 6Q0, : acres of grass, ..'....) were what is *ailed adventurous, er very ordinary land, subje ct to be Hooded, and not by any means de itrying the name of.pastiiie, and the rest was fen land also, bordering on the adventurous, and then, •and even now, liable to the visitation of the. waters. The. Learned Counsel asked; why did. not Lady •Nightingale, if she considered it first that she had bC,CA defrauded of any of her right,Ahv did not her Lidysitip, immediately on the death of Sir Edward, eapress such sentiments, and try to effect Alert, what she was now so desirous to ebtein,4he possessihn of this farm ? . But she covinued for four years, fron. the year 1804 to 1808; atter her husband's death, to receive every half year the rent of the defendant, and now most suddenly wants him to quit his oecupati.n, Gentlemen, unless a lease be a gross violation of a lui i , VOW restriction, it cannot be invalidated, and this cer tainly was not; -foe Lady Nightingale's marriage settlement saidnothint *trait covenants,altd as fat . as relates to the rent, A.. 41411 prente . to, you; by th• most respettable and numerous witnesses, that the 1 money Mr. Wallace gas* us - 1702. was not only a i fair but a it'll tent, and thattheestate is now most ! astonishingly improved. Gentlemen, st LI respect to the taking three stoops, concerning which sp much has ben said, I must inform yon. that the former tenants had the same permission . ; and as to carrying away twenty loads of hay frOm 600 acres, it - really is so trifling, a quantity, when taken in the aggregate, as. .not to be deserving - notice; I again state, to prove the validity of the lease, that, the rent. was fully ade quate. A Mr. Calloway'llired the 'farm at 2751. a 'year, and he could not - live on it. T; en it was drop 'ped•to 2-101. and Mr. .Cater became the tenant ;.--he left it, and Mr. Wallace hiving tried to let it, asked 8001. a year for it, and could obtain no snore than 2401. what Cater gave (except in one instance of . 2801. from a person who was not thought eligible) ; .and Sir Edward Nightingale gave to Mr. Wallace a , -lease on tiv. same terms as the preceding tenant ; ' not doubting, but, as 'it actually turned out, that Mr. Wallace would greatly improve the estate ; and the fact is, it is now worth double the rent, owing to his good man:gement, and the large 'sum of money. he laid out ; for he was to do all the. repairs at his own expellee, and he erected large cow-sheds, one capable CI ht lding sixty, and another twenty cows, anddrain ed Riad clayed the land. When Cater had this farm, a great flacat se era away the prodeceof all the low land, and that still was lialle to the same calamity. G.entiernen of the Jury, when the law speaks of the best improvable rent, it does not mean time highest rent ; but you are to take . into censideration,ell the reqttisites of a good and bad tenant ; and although . Youngman's oiler was- tefosesi l for pruderrtial.reasons, on the part of Mb Nightingale, yet that circumstance could not involisiss,e the lease. I, and though others had, in this Cetut,.• expressed . a desire to give more tent than Wallace, still such CilT,UlTl4llllollwere.nevcr made known to Mr, Nightiagale,.and, therefore there was as intention of fi and on his. part. •• The Learned Counsel hcrequoted strong cases in defence of his ar gument.; wlwre, under prelisely • the same circum • stances, the law had declared, that it was 140; the highest rent Which. with the inest improvable one ; and relative to the. 16001. askedfor the lease, it would be proved by the evidence, that Wallace did not.offer tliat . lease for . sale, nor as having over-reached Sir Edward,. lsn t penes waited to borrow the' sum in ques tion; -and said, " 1 have a lease-of my farm for 21 years, and surely than is a good security till I can re pay you ;" and even this event did not occur till after i Wallace had been in the farm five yea's. Wallace' had likewise to do all the repairs, end, in fact; hehad. . expended 12001. on the improvement of the estate -- Anot rer great point, to which the attention ef the Jury must be attracted, was. the breaking up the grass land. Mr. Wallace had availedhi mse lf of his power. only to the extent of .itis o ty, acres out of' six hundred, and even where that' alteration had taken place, the soil was now infinitely, .better Besides, die law de % dared, that was not waste of pasture, which couver-' ted it into tillage,./sr itaireenearata and this yery.land befcre, rotted the steep : and Subjected' cil.kriattle to various disorders, from the tartguant.aftd inieetiou,s waters injuring the herbage i• a me nd, even Wile* broken up, was,to be Idld'doWn.atflitt- 'ln short, the. fat m. had not been injured by eropiiing; and the caaveuanis, besides, had nothing to- do with . 110:reatrictionin the. marriage .settleinent:• The rent, at the timeof:: let; Ling, was a •fidr and full one ;,and since,. it was 41-, creased from 24 , 01. to 4001.2 i year Carlayek: iiiiiiNits . A. Lady Nightingale' now enjoys, "Eheire waa'eticientlY. , not any iiitention, on the part Of :SlrEdltprd, in either. instance, to defraud hisivife.; and, ittahe strictest; , point of law, thefe-had not been any,:eiolatien: air the marriage ,seitlement ;. and • therefore the lease could I not be.mval dated.' . .. . ...... More th an thirty of most,respeetalsle;witoesses proved what the .Leirtied Counsel hid Stated, .. One Gentleman, that VsrallaCe•oflered his krOther. half of the firm, for . 1201.- half of tile original irits . , bttt he thought it - too dear ; others ehewod thr , rent. was amply soffiiient at.that time i aqd land,valiters of eminence, and neighbouring fanners., estimated:The, •fen-land.at trim four to eight shillings an acre, and, the best at only alittle more. . The Judge, Lord Chief Justice .teLtimaiazuk Wei , of opinion , that the lease did not savour •of Contlfign. orfraad ; and the Jury found a verdig - i t for4laesiefen daat, establishing the validity of the cease., ' . • , ' ..At • the Assizes for Siorthintilierlandt Zait: ll6 l l. II .' s convicted •wa of having uttered as true, in tileweastle•- •••n- • :•upoTyne, one potuill notes, knowing the same, to.l?e forged, with an inte nt to def rau d rertaka iii!nig'• . .eri•Qt - the city oltourlia . m: • ' ~.. is 'List- ,Thttt'sdaY 71 . Glynn, R. Lamien. -- ,a40- X. .Milan, .were•whi,pßeA through.Viesteneath, pitrinant to . their sentence, for enteritg inio tiler, tinitb.,o: Mr. Mears, at MoranstoyinChurch,yard, removing.elead.; .bodies, and doiug• - injprin to corpses that havg,,been "th( re upwards of sco years. 1 •l'uesday, Mi.'..s.romt, .tie master. of.a transmit at Spithead, fell Ov.F,tlis . .hows 01.11 i.s 411;4%,.. wiliw,..x .. mining the csl . eles ; 414 Wastinfoittmateirdrownek ; ' ' - , . ormayavAnystic, d r .z : David Hood 'and James *au Drts. &mond, of Sun -street B; • PAgrltak.ll•4l2.9'thicits4lD. '-• ---II , I ------ alwarrate-strett, painter% Augus t 7, 1 AO9 ....Wall - jAt. 4 . l „'; : 03 Thurs.„l47.ge'nnight,. Ng.w.taadtlolthirieiteS y .. ~. Thomas Ethel . ' of Uirniln 0 • W• •* . t . t ' Aill ' , - ''', " IL tnotra*rut . stprrn of thundel:Ap l tt l e ittling o , AtC111"1,- July b; tRo,.-10rabarit . Ll,appai, WM. 2ean at d 1 •.1 Fr L , 01.1 a Jan rrl,,, pA e d 1)y ' ecnii•enc - of raiit, 4F • - t iv .l•l lo o w t.inj :i tiso na l, ,,n l j a b c a t i : il l t . . e i , a t. c i t i i u mu f a e cral,:loldregf,rk\lt.)l...,..hArnA, uttvocu:77.l,..foi,ilit:pho9b,,,,e7::.:-.-..rf.c...._...,.::;.,,,,,:_rr::. 'hair -- • ..:Dirring 'ale whole after iTi!ii . ,,which was eery' 'Anse and '!Ultry, distant Ihunder kis heard .in.-the. i . sm Y ';' 18k)9:—.'Will. ' tbeth stonemerch.mts linith-east ;.. aban t half.pistsi4; ti l e 'storm eittiled ! iiid latnt!, Paniei of SoutiLn 4 p u too ll ,bl B ack i i.uitlis,A• . gu y, 1 ••• ' • that place, ;rid continued' about' an hold, •during ' -Wns Ferrett and ' tio•plattu ttirii-of eir- shat)); •'''',,* wi)iclr•tirrie the flaShes • .0f lightning followed:eacn : •Msrch 2s, 18"9.-7heug.sTiawPon anti Beri :loin WA7- c i erl- 1. ,q . k.l l , pe , ltast Stnitl• fi etd, gr4cers...Augnst S, l 809.-Bow:r s•, ' l • • '. othei in ti!wful and rapid' . uccession, accompanied . ai,Co, of- Hunslet,-Yorkshiee, cut glass manufacturer , fkh.l:::' with such tremendous th under, as threatened to dis- ' : 1, ,09, • . --i . .. . • • -soke-the town, and- "- •• ' s4Altitt,l3 • . • " Leavt .. not 4 wreck behind!" Yt,t. 7 rday, at St. Ceorse ' s, Harover-square; Jat,nes Ili 1.1 itillii- }hart, I•:,ci. to Mivt GeOrgitsa th.-Aft • young •.t d -, 1 c • The dOuge of .hail anJ rain that fell, speedily dated,the streets, and must have done considerable - 7)4:e Thomas Nevill,`Estr •'I het liapp. y . erupt . , ins a : ' 't-r i? t ; 7 'e the reren•.ony, (which ss ai p.rf rrlnt•d by tie tier . 3 edbr;:ly alter • damage in the. lower parts of the town. The. injury done by lightning is very great, as will appear by the . - , 3 . ft. fey ; 6 ' l ' ll ' es . ' I" f * lBl - of Wl' . 1 1") folliiwing • partitnlars : . • 1 •. . . . 0:4 07-7- Friday., at' B a theaston, So t. rs.ls'vre. a g ed '. , -',•••?4 ' c A ball of electric matter entered the hour' of Mr.. r 7 •;:ite fi brooke. Isar . formerly a-mci-cha. ,t and! bank ..4. v' l '..i, :• 7. ..0 rt f .. 'el7e thel s , " ..ii ilig .un i - f: : ei l n l i a n t e c n e c iLe; ü b t kl t t lg h i ts .i i .L .,t a t u tt ,t ertis . l Crania ss es•• t•: , i I,r . I); Sutton, in Prince's-street. It first stru in cic t ; ) - chirirney-top, which it ' threw &an, partly • street, and partly. into-the house.—lt then fplloWed•:•sha m ios o t: ii ll y (?ly or i ii ll B at a cii tli n a t i:kt s i u l sa i i i : !g . ;: o b u o t s ur lz - e i n c i p i ; aau k : er. - ka . .: 13 ,... : 4 1' . `5 ;7 1 the directien.of the chimney into the =sitting , pariouttl;• in which were eight persons, dashed part of the.aa . - r•":' i : l ' 6 ',';'" * ""' •.- • -:." ' ' ''' ' '`' :9: ' -.•-• ' I:' '' ..equipage on the floor, shivered the book-case, *lt'd, lints 7tifr i . .t6 1 ,-; l l4 6 ,i• Y . "` hin 6l !:Tri Y :e ll "it7 o t s _ o t irl i r i l i , llW e'' „proceeding towards the door, which was•forttinaleiy thifisvdo k i_ilv:Oy4ll ' .o n . -. 1 . • '''•.- • 4 /".‘.- •-j -: e -f I " open) burs!, with a dreadful explosion, followed-ty .' '.. en the Slit . ult. .at H ilt r A nde n , li t the..sfel, y,„ 0 ~,,. ~,. the . Rev; rasnlai-Ma l tiOtt-, ..t....1). t ankl It c er6i 'or -, , ,•,Z : ..: 6 - 1 , 11 : - `t , *- . • * six Antall ones, but, fortunately, injured no fiershn = _ ~ierittiiiky.'- Two Ladiesiivere:slightly' struck, one co I- - • . _,______-_—: rrie l sble of her head,•aud the bthcr's mit t . wassin ed 4 g , . -Dili -,f3t EEM . Aile.g : VOAPANIM.I4 'I : A it IS. . . , . . . and the arm a little affected; .a Gentleman' of.-ttiet- r ---THE value cif this -Infallible Niesticine 11 . :14 ttl' . ~13,irq was also slightly struck on.kk_L i c li e e: joT4hc.i_e:lLc-..i ,-E. lon g proved, t hat t l othkiti'bf A rm • prounrit i fiy .., ; . ; „ e • ") f competition With it iti all dual} t‘rent 6tAgt:Siii 4.C.Tta4l 1.;',., „; *. with - faiii4;iso = e4 wh o l i cjiZ i e h ll e tzt a l ll u t f c v tt e re i s atid'irilicifts front' ch. , hatit, f. ••;, , .:.. ti is fluid .then communicated which it melted all rel. tlie,lioute) conAlielac!):.(ronaintaintiss, of nAftli h e:d a t u n t ;ii ii kl cul ie't.. i l t l y . :: .:l. - • i. • ; . from room to room, to an upward difeetion;teari*- - .w.iihour.actitifat:n' the ! c 181 9 117E 4 14171 P I Q r:1 3 :.e i . y od . gr 'ji:11 13 "1 : l'h u ‘ : up the floors, Bce. in its .passage ; it brake the.glais.t.f ~riiii a clock and stopped it, shivered- three bed .pules„. and ..l ri'ki l et 36f thyse'n 4 i-stiAmble-uf°P 4. Sve PPived their-x*l4m ;o ,• •• final:y passed' ou t . at the . uppek part of the shou t e.-- ... a , t . , l . ) 6 , p P r f t t i ,: e gg ,yd f, b ,!, 6 ,:„; e :, ( r e nrreve .a'At tur;..e t ia . oi 7 fi t i . ). !:::,'„,..,- t. m 1• . ; ,, A0w . k: a In die.dilierent.roppis 2 . ; sqo i tres of,glass ;kelt broken and forced outwards,' and in One , of .fh; Looms lir; I, frets of , t warm climate to ti'i.° l 3 l ll;, _ - kfc l ict!)." 4 ! l-5. "! I ''' ''s Sutton had a tn,Q,st irovidential e.l.Cape:,lieing theie - l'ilk xgrtler_munreniitve tefostrielitt . .niClio.: : :l",..;; ... - - ''• .* -7 - • i•e*.i; , .p._,,, _ -• . _ ...n --•• ~.- - 1,, i •, - fl*ria.. 3 kk. ___ . with an intentiOnof - shnitin • : Nv• - a-' - ---ea---'l.4la,‘l;re speedy, arid•c4mPlete cre 1-11-4 " ' llj s ' 11:).0 ` 0 • . '" ••• • . g a ur „wat Cllr tope zt, 4 . 4 ,„1 ;„. wetkuom,:tha t alE s piriey a dd tette l. *iay,,, ,f . ;. was struck. The oxydatfonirthe I . 4TWtreilias. 4.. . Ik e; en eft . eacynis,q women biellstc••.n r ientot,:...4. -..:ltt kr ,-,,,, ~. . produced an effect • beatitifiir lielytkedesleription-: Immediately after the eXplesicin,,,the sittiiirrikanwail' S t d , h ,w 1) 4 ,.. 1 " 41 2 ` 11 : -..1ii i ,1.. 41 .. 4 ?1 ; t 1 „.,.`•r 1 5w N°. 1 .,..C1''4P" - ' ctnef-•row „Min retail to' r•rlaos, I' tsrmtitit.• :•, : ....... t s A, ....tl ia ; cd N i l , 'it l i s d and ti tog e r,s,: PI yt t ow l, tif i !.,_c.l: l l!..l:• ; C. 4 ,; ' ' filled with smoke , attended vOith such a strong sinell' : !:•F ub, c i, ino .. r . . act `' of sulphur, as rendered it. daugerotis to remain in the room. 'lle doer ramb of the adjoining house *as burgh , and by most Country . iiredlane" •4 lAitett;, .i . t: l''' . .' c • also torn of 1.• The lightning also struck down a E 2 s- 94 . tacks eildr"'Ple 4 iirretl"'"i• ..- :: . . ''. .".. chimney and entered the roof Of Mr. Humble's ' iIETHEN ritOFE'SSIerNAL, NI g'•'" ,i . , , ' dwelliug-house,' near the Forth, and at the rameliine :V V - and It 4tuth 'a. l e -r , ' ' -'- s °' l '' ' ' ' 'i ''......'.. shattered one of the pillars of the front - clobi, commu.' die selection of e a particui r ar bia;tch, tbiC t. ir t I r : ' ; ' L ' iil: C l•iD e. .' ;17 4' ''' ' ..' . S4CCeSB IS the best criterion Or:aptrairitfi : • . .:. ( " tl '[•• •••1 : • FOurteen years have 'Re devo. ed out practice i . t:',:- es. 7::.•.. nicating with and destroying all the wires of the bells in the first and second stories; shattered-the stuck of ' ' tpatment pf two disorders , and the - • - • • ' a gun in the kitchen, 111-lo the window shutteri of three . ' gives us adttitiolial artio 'o p s " te ' s ' ' r ''''' t "' ° '':• • • rooms, singeing the paper, and tos s in g a bo u t the li m e -. ci va gt4 o u f : h o u cl% ez n pri ii : ar n u ts m r w t i i a l c ti s c P . lb . t' 'a ;e r , ,: a ' . :i: a e i rt a atlas; .. iil'",p‘ . o l r l t • ,, ' li l t t S"u :l a te . ..' from the tops of the windows iihetever the bill,wires*. 1 After initiation into every braech of practice, we cnite3t;,l ! , 4 communicated ; then burst out of the baCk staircase j th e stiffcrings of Stphyfitie and. debthutted I:alerts, rn ! torn ~: s • evil, window, with a dreadful e x plosion, similar to the dis- ,1,40 relic-me iudiviatials from the i .torsitc of •• - ' a charge of a cannon, and filling the different roonie or the etitially • dan g Frouvrecipitinc g t. ..:zit-1 . 1 4 - L '' . .""" ..- . ' with black sulphtireous smoke. Pri`Videntially.none • The ilisordern to the cure of saltlelf . • i w . .. l 4patilif ra o . l,4 :lr "it;i -r 4.,::: - S . . son, eo:nprise every species 6f Ve.nereal Infcciion, wlieth,. ,:..s. .. of the family were materially hurt. Mrs-. Humble was recent or long duration . : . .2dly, All kiwja oft V 4 iNy. wi.,,;,, t• . d•vrived, for a few minutes, of her hearing,- 'aid ei- arising from the ham „ of gebt a. b ,,,, tuie age.... 44.4121 us dis . oses. are) t , ortki l i ntadgenci..., p. , :rienced a numbress ;none arm ; one of the servants' haste its tfie treatment of a s!niple Gonortlicra t • ardt iCi nt r t a t''v et ., r . r ) wasl;a4htly scorched in one hated.. Mrs; Hawks's that she aeeds of life are poisoi - nt tiyAite• it. '..- . • houses- near „Tesmond, was struck; and the Voi•ks of ' quelit'T happen?, erVon of an npguarded hour. - • -. ~ -.. • a gold watch, which was hanging up in one of the.; e,,,,,i y w a h o e y r p e e:- .) i t u l, r eni m.24l , : v o L ,l s t u te th d . ; e vr oin t rlaint are easily cured ; 1:-.1 rooms, were melted, and considerable damage-done - e ,. rtts . : that we May presu.ate t, to the walls, pictures, &e. The lightning set db.,' k offcr a radical fttoeht4Pltainstent. however are the t 4 'es ?efeomplicated dishes in th:..: .. mill, near St. Andrew's church, on fire„ but fortu.: Fcwi _ler, .co . nyared vilth . ! the atilipitih•Ot ..siliatintsa Of tole , -wt.-, nately it was extinguished without much damage, ex• I :,„ ra ,„ l.lln. „ l„k „ .it , f , :cltinua. s .r wy,strti? , :.diiit.hityrr ,, s ,„, chit ., ; „: , cept to the wands and one beam. Here we eanuot ' omit . noticing the alacrity with %%hid) tie engines-be. t e. srotaahrec ' ,,, ,9 V A 4 ./witt4 '7S tf ,,,,i, a , '„ o. , t' l l i ''''' .. "' : Where 1h untiappraulr e atptisois owsse.hli.ntiisery ; 'llit: .::.1.• longing. to the military depot on thaTown Moor ..were 1 fully 'C3lletctit his ntsist o r l iste, 7 it. ,nay yr;'soniO s si t eri ? it,:: f o r to r. . 4rotig lit to the spot, accompanied by a . tion.ther.y -to know, tfidt ah.lickt,tlre , t‘tableet . ist ' hit, tit a u--, r.:,-1; ,, active hands, all of whom strove to excl.', each utper . wi t h other pfeetttiolans,4la: 7 lo4apita 10rtioratit. J-ti ,r , ; . . to.rendering . assistance. a ' . - gradual progress of reuovatiuni•th'e ac quire -I.m of out' -.::,. '''-if.:' ; On the sarne-daY, the house of Mr. Lisha, atrreston, 11 the rites of Bacch u s at Veuut o have-he . g . ut: tl,re•lt:e It ',I • . much anxiety Avid be preiZnted••byatt e a rly c•tuntetn-V 4 . near North Shields, suffered materially. by the l'ght--:; o ti li t i l is r lic• igiiiifitatt;afibitnilig-w.eases,'oli- g reai diffictill vrid,;L:'l - • ' ning, which entered the chimney, and made its way ' ut where tins dilicietwyla4 fur yeitis existAl 'a proler :• .T . - - 1 to a front mom on the l round floor, where it tietniag. verance Is indispensibly re-riusite to ilii th e slu . mb "•• .- •-s • of as: , a:tel to re-animate the constitutiott• ' et:. i ' 'Ca ' - ,ed some of the furniture • it then broke the partition betwixt the room and th e ' kitthen; where it strucl r ,: a i t h ifi e c r, i 7, n et s Y,,,,.7, l ic t- h ,„ is s ?'"." . ". iill .': (s . 6.;":- -nitr ic - ii !g'. aa '• ••'''' one of Mr..LTsha's daughters to 'the grbund, and se .l t !retensitraw and the . coi e riti s e Wne ' t"..t ' .. fIeITB "e l'a ' s iu '' '.:r a„d•co. nt'e sna; v ti tt e ll c ' e t it e sti t t l t ii ' l l ;:sn i •i lr i '' i ...' .''''• ve'relY burned .her neck and arms ; it then 'shattered , that Ist•-sore-.LetCH tl.lter, (inekssiug'it lank Nine) ac_ their hoc:- ::‘ No i110 : , : ‘ .. :t. a.r :...- . another partition in its course to a• ba•Ck kitchen, I I street, St rand i - at t ar'. Tenti s le liit...--There is an stidition..: r...:;:ce Whence it forced . it way out of :The •bbuse throtiglf a ...:ft tt i •enta til :reet t a.ijoining, 464 th. 7 name. is on ho ti doors strong wall, which' it considerah • tyrent and damage.' p aiits. f tc oos o. i i i i i r e . it . oyet•Qoa•:ge!(:riiu . !• ? ,,x.s in Load44l, :..;1 'A lamb was-struck.s(e.4el;.arnottest.inany Others, be, Testi ornerntitoot 1 . I.yoctars and l.ec'u ..-., f longing 0 a Gisteherot North- Shield c- •• • '• ''' ' . tar education , ' • • Trltafttipt‘Storffis ..,appear at:Y....have • been genera j •••In-auch c.l the profe;:sinn, are (Tien totI: :. i .. T ec:i tin of anv*:- it( ) :tr• t. Jed coustitutc a fair zs:tund for Cam mu: c -.s with wh.cit see 1..: throughout.- the country, -and •M different parts haie • I, l 4it ert o b, co 1. 1 9n : 7-. 4 ;* .i ..i;.1.E1Q11- '7 a ; ti 3 'lir e - .been 'attended with 'serious ceinseguences as will be .- - se firs following artieles:— • - '- " I 2 'Tuesday, a violent thtrilder:storrn, amompanied wilt rain and hail, took place to Alnwkk ; the' fi re entered . the.house of i -/ajor &sties, and shiiered a• "liedsteid to. pieces, tore the- wall in several places; Mut cenipleiely demolished the bell-wios ; *servant Mai& was , izniP• itikinir t :ed4Porn,•but escallieduniturt.' • • a . ' ... . y_ sari t,- a.-storm -.passed over Dever. ' •I'MtMax ley i 7 - the •.claps of -thunder *ere.tremendOtisly loud;'' and the lightningititcommonlyaieid; flier:sin poured' coWn in torrents. pufog • the :storm; did house-of IVIT. Das)ipl. Foster, in „Lau•iidress.hne;• wire also- '' ''s - truclisby.-.1110• :lightning,. which :shatstereci the' top' . i. of the chimney, •••OenTenetrated the ridge, and pret-- deeded down the garret-wall-into a- lodkilfg-tocnn.ati :After.pa. seism some,spa4Ce dOwn tbe-walkinitruc - led-itead, and shattered . -i t in-w-ivondatful tirann iaii j-?rte.safxhe eastivs being.:driven into the landing , all 4cining Mr.. FOSTRAt basl4lrt , videndally got otifloil Med' a few miaokkbefor.e, T he , electric-. geid - 4lCen .i passed . hrto . the - ititchenkbitiow, and ye t is attrattPtathyli a pair ut tongs, hung in-the corner of_the chiral' ire* ,leaving a suflfieient line .to mark Its progreis.;•;.Tftel whole' of the gh&ss. was driven ont: of.- thezebamber window, and,..of tweitre-sileares in the-kitchen-win; :d . ovy, only four were aft ;. the. casing. of the windamis ,was entirely taken away, and the plasteriogsdamaged 'in different places. , Mrs, FOSTER, her grandsolf, and ,maid-serrumt, were•strtick'doWn-in the kitchen s inient ' aecervecl no,piaterial itlury, : PO' - • .. s . . • . ....,—....—„,.,...-. • : s 0- ` • - .. .. .. TO . 1.4 - IVMAS TA v.u.)tte,t cbQ. Site, . 3 0..9, New Bridge-atrect, a London. • cci;NIZ - -..IDE It it ~but an act et justio du-' :,.• '' • i -a- 'Merits of yOyr I.AKE's g ATIIVT P11.1.' io com ::..e: :: e •:o Tilt tlit following Cure, which has rt:cenity I; e ittlF•rf :, : •. y them. An 'acquaintance of mine, aOlio lirthe br, aka 7 • • 7 '.. -old , Venereal CosNolaint (a-tended by a cbmplication -.! : --" ''f .. arisislg th!refeonr) was rodt,,c.ecisaahvioat .to • siceleto: , , :1!:.1 ;la', 1 .he had the best mech.:al advice whieitcouldhe obiaine.l, a:!•3 . r . :. 'a viti:Ay of pittstt Medicine% uothirtt, cillild•Vpioctir , ! , l v.. , : -seemed 11 , Pt hig edge, di ilgfth • • any #itr.l7,• le r'lri..irli if -... 4 most.,:reducedwnd iiiiarile lilt for. t*ii ears, unahl: to fel !Ana, his praftssintso :mai Weak - 110 it or ev,'ito Itan.l ;1 ../4-tier t ;in fact, ttOklVlA i lizX qlrer seprosed it poi:. •'..t 'for t,iin tokichitAW,ff . , .. sod a; las- to sly rut- 1.i., s 4111144-gie did so, adlierits irrlcily 'to the : directions given 1 , i Akeio-449tlifii ifit4e4.l l 44Olni,-si . before he to• a at,i,, oration Au the bettvr—this encol). aged '...m) to pnicico ... .1 &Ave. ,ltaxes.ltiope.ha. found. hilampeti l‘a •-civtr,qll! t ha i 4.Z.• • if are wptorne,,Sir, to riret'i•ly wrson tat me for cpplettniticisi :Of thembetviatoodui t if it sliohtt hi! lintibtect. lam ti . .r is t r u ir 7 , b . t . d o i l int_ udtl iturubk ne; jui ;e t r i lz:t oo . -;,. .71 - 101, 1 13:PUBDAV. - : riepared. awl sold; , b1.111t sole Proprietor, Thomas ,Tayl3:,• eihnitilterof chi Roy3l . CoiNs: of SurgrodliAolvion, at his house. kiiiff2;ticirt Bridge. sir.et ; where,' after iCemstant residence a *Aunt. thast : 4otisems,.iti 1-prattice p.,tri icul:lrlji dire-n esl to the cure orTlPets 0, otweiainu. ..1:1:,„or, • i 3tictetttaltliftge , pirtg - of gt•ner attion•in 'nth getesokith that hiviolabia seerstey which men of IM rprofession should always ofis'enie, he . g.itters kinsell the ader:o. ;•itiacl.assistancc, he gra-uktously aclnini;tatt . tu pyrstapt taki If 4!os I, sitiArlciae,lstill be isterovnill h•clitce.:ning-p.tlillc Man c tiva:. , :qs a aelckniale..be obtaiited, smil vUiaeot antbigui‘f . • ;. Also sold by ilitappia-itititarit, tog the eotiV;nietice of chi .e "'r ing at a Ciistaiici:,lT tile Pc-i-ituner's 15:2,...,3,1, cit. Alhan's-. , . • :, Pall -Mail ;'rUe Toy Shop, No".*Wie,424/7);11-stiree; Mr !' -: 7 i rough's, Mii. 7, risYt-scrett , 13* ; Atift : ;‘, Vix tees, .4.itli b: ''• • • Eciighorgh ; fir: Nl`traktaknyGratilow ; ;',,,cg,'CA.wArg, J.);:l . . • Yesterda y morrting one cif the-Northam* In: Isnes - • oiroke down.beyond Islington ~ •d , NIP. :.; , 11 . nigge i, Liverpopili /01r . goktilsison's, hialt.c!..es‘er ; ;)1 ,1 ;'9 • an guts' e passeuger. onesperson in every considerable town In Great Bri.ain an.l Iv.' ~. . . ;was much hurt. -7. . ..: ' • • 4 ".•• :• .• . ' laud; ill boarei of only liv . Ski.'nniCh, sealed up, wilt full and i '3' l • 4. Pung .133aiss legerdur afterouort, drividrait direttiorrik, ciliettilapertehs or eith;•r sex troy care themselves tszllPtY.. 4 7 43 4 l rilltt ' CaWt‘drl.7ll ./301htlid4tfeet, tbwirtli • ITlitil r e ' sP!:"li.lcr'fqY' a nd safety. • • . ,o: 4llll shihit -and' litife' g. Carelesdr in4.the &brit °Alit, ,tran tl. , . Every box .4014 in G. - a' Prit in . ii ~ ale'd up • with I . .. plecioutt4iinnizer.onvot Hie_ tat o. p, si •ia a n inp ' whi c h , iank.* . tit favour of th;46 l .nnfssionera, is printe d iW45' by ,seitt444-joirT. r aylnr,'No. 9, New Britlg.--street; to , 'iteriS, wiiiChirssredstrser hisibodys (•-i4e wiliftaist Imitate wilith is fekitiy, and alt others are counterfeit. ........ , ' • 1...,.;.. aa , a . a , . :,. • al ' - - :-. Lt• , 1111,1 '4 , '', . tr.• . g ' ... el." la ' li "• . - ' ".""... — 71.3r-oinowar..... -' ' 1 ' ' .. ' %%AA ef: '* kik Fowler, o; the/ Itioseituktie..h-dide; L.sAll x)ei. knintitri tond,"bilvlled by I.ia'.El. KF.N.I i', of C.r - • • • , ~.. . ..,.,t as collecting of polls, hq was-su& '• - " til) Kfa.._ Plac iet'' ~.. , •: , . . . , -.1 • d:.ecl in .s few minutes. MINI. . rublialit a vrt i f l* t tat : . i:S..i.tig:'oll-;slircitiziettil4Dglel.l(2::er. .. y .. _.. I