Star. — London, England, 1815-12-26 00:00:00

POI ICE. ODE TO CHRISTMAS. Old Christmas, hail ! tby d form Comes drencli'd and dripping with the storm ! Thy hoary lucks are tempest rent, Thy milk-white beard is ice besprent, Wind, sleet, and snow thy steps assail, Yet will I say to thee, old Christmas, hail! For well I love thy ancient sway, Thy jocund, jovial, joyous day, 'llly generous sports and calm delight, That gild the driary hours anted ; Transport the soul to stintiiteres clime, And fledge with plumes the lea len wings of time. Then Christmas, hail! a welcome guest Thou conest to every social breast; ( :nu', cheer shall thaw thy frozen veins, Blythe sports expel thy shivering pains, Att,l plra•ure strew thy torrent-way i.ll fLovers, as bloomful as the lap of May! THIE• LATE DUKE OF NOA'FOLA'. It is not intended, in the following recollections, to give a detailed account of the lite and opinions of the Duke of Noriolk ; but merely to trace him in his latter years, dining those moments when he threw off the dignity of his station, and became the social companion and amiable friend. Hi , . figure was short, thick, and awkward, yet his mannea s were highly p - ufished and conciliating, and he never interposed his rank to prevent the sallies of laminar intercourse ; on the contrary, he was anxi ous, at 411 times, to banish restraint, and to give freedom and lite to the pleasures of conversation. His mind was uncommonly active, and his ac quirements were extremely varied and extensive ; what .inpeared labour in others, he readily mastered; and ti.ire were hew subjects, indeed, wherein he could not hold a principal share in the discussion. His knowledge of music was considerable, and he could play a little on almost every instrument ; there is hAdly a ballad in the English language, that he did not recalect sufficiently to give an idea of the music as well as the words. His political life does not come under the consi deration of the present article, though he generally acted with the opposition, and was a warm admirer of the late Mr. Fox. The opinions, however, of a man in his situation, are always of weight and im portance. In 1810, when the subject of privilege was under discussion, he said, II the Commons have too much power in the affair of privilege : for the same offence, a man may be committed at the begin ning or towards the end of a session ; his punishment mty be for six days or six months; there can be no ju•tace where the party is judge, jury, and execu tioner, at the same time." He always spoke of Mr. Fox with feeling and affection : speaking of the late feet, said, te Wow, I pray ye, keep back ; he be very' fierce and fiery, he do so snarl and bite, that we do call him the Lord Chancellor l" The Corporation of Arundel frequently partook of his Grace's festivity; and on one occasion a Worthy Burgess sat so long, that his routine of toasts was en. tirely exhausted. The Duke, however, demanded a toast ; when, puzzling for some time, he at length said, well, I'll give you—l'll give you, 44 your Grace and the Oroh." 'lle Duke had the only remaining race of dogs of what are called the black and yellow (King Charles' Breed) in this kingdom. He would never part with any, they were great favoutites with him, and Mouse generally had a place in his travelling carliage. A gentleman once thought himself offended by the the Duke at table : when the circumstance was men tioned to his Grace, he said, No, no, Mr. P--, a man remembers when he means an injury, and he re members when he receives one; now, as L have no recollection all on the subject, I am very confident I had no intention to offend you." In his convivial moments the character of the Duke shone in all its lustre ; free, easy, and sociable, he was the life and soul of the company ) giving and re ceiving pleasure; :Ind if excess sometimes followed, it came on insensibly, and no one that was fond of the pleasures of conversation could possibly quit the Duke's company in these hours of social mirth and conviviality.—(Durham County Advertiser.) Wednesday evening Mrs. Stainsby, of Mansfield, was shot at and wounded, in the public street of that town, so early as half past six in the evening. Last week Benjamin Christopher, a young man who resided on Looe Island, left Looe with lobsters for Plymouth, in an open boat. When in Cawsand Bay, the boat upset, and the man was seen to swim near the shore, but before assistance could be given him, he was drowned. A few days since, some butchers assembled at Harwortb, near Keighley, to shoot a bull : a young man shot the animal with a horse pistol, which he in ' cautiously loaded afterwards, hut did not prime, and then gave it to a youth of the name of Whittaker, who, not knowing it to be charged, snapped the pistol at several persons in the stren—arrived at home, he repeated the incautious act, and shot his sister, a fine young woman, who died on the spot. Monday se'nnight, a bOy, the son of a respectable merchant in Leith, having ventured on the ice at Lochend, when too weak to bear, lost his life, and was the unhappy cause of involving a most deserving young man, Lieutenant GOUIILAY, of the Royal Navy, who generously attempted to save him, in the same fate.—Lieutenant GOURLAY was the only son of Captain GOURLAY, also of the Royal Navy. On the morning of the 17th inst. a violent explo sion took place in a coal pit belonging to Mr. Parra more, of Swadlincole, near Burton-upon-Trent. The accident was occasioned by a boy holding a candle near to a wall which separates the working place LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. DEC. 23. SIR THOMAS PLOMER. ENT. O. TAYLOR AND CO. This was an action brought by the present Vice. Chancellor against the Assignees of Mr. Walsh, for money had and received, the property of the plaintiff. Mr. ABBOTT having opened the case, The ATTORNBT-GENEKAL proceeded to state the circumstances under which the action was brought. The point to be decided had' already been fully dis cussed and settled, there was no new fact within his knowledge to be presented, and therefore it was that he was quite in the dark as to the motives by which the defendants were actuated in resisting the demand on emu now made for ,C4OO, which was to all in tents and purposes the property of the plaintiff. This salon arose out of the bankruptcy of Mr. Walsh. — The Learned Attorney then went on to detail the facts connected with the conduct of Mr. Walsh to Sir Thomas Plomer, which are already known.— The money now sought to be recovered was the pro perty of Sir I'. Plomer, it being part of the produce of the check which he gave to Mr. Walsh, and which Mr. Walsh had misapplied, having among other modes disposed of it in the payment of various debts and his other expenditures. The assignees had brought actions against the several persons to whom Mr. Walsh had paid these sums, and had recovered upon the ground that they had been paid after the commission of an act ot bankruptcy. Sir Thomas IPlomer now sought to recover these sums back from the assignees, upon the ground that they were the produce ot his money received by Mr. Walsh. Mr. Thomas Clark proved, that he had received from Mr. Walsh on the sth of December a bank note for £1000 ; he gave him his check for Jetioo out of it. The remaining £LOO, which was a loan, witness gave to the assignees of Mr. Walsh on their application. Henry Amide was clerk to Mr. B. Walsh. On the sth of December he obtained for him change for a &WOO note at the Bank of England ; aCGI'2 of which hcatterwards transmitted to Mr. Fry, or Ply mouth, for whom Mr. Walsh had sold sonic stock some few days before. This sum the defendants ad mitted they had received from Mr. Fry. Mr. Joseph Walsh, brother to the bankrupt, proved that on the sth of December, 1811, he had received of his brother three India bonds for £5O each, a bank-note for £lOOO, and a draft for £199. 1 Is. 7d. The India bonds were paid to him as executor of his father's estate, and the remaining sums were in dis charge of a bona Pe debt due to him by his brother, which his brother had promised to pay sonic days before. The assignees of his brother afterwards brought an action to recover these sums, and suc ceeded. Mr. B. Walsh was called for the purpose of prov. ing that the sums above stated were the actual pro. duce of Sir T. Plomer's check, and his evidence cor Iborated those facts. UNION HALL.—The Master of a Charity Schonl at Horseley Down was on Saturday cliatg...l w.;1 1 violently assaulting Maurice Dunn, a Itd ahrui 1 5, one of his scholars. Dunn stated that lie had Intit in the school fot•several years; the defend ant w A s, in the habit of frequently beating his scholars, an.' 011, 11 treated the complainant with great t Wednesday, the complainant having done sieleti: •ig to offend him, the deten.lant took up a broom st and struck him s;:v..ral scvere blov.s. The cempL i i. runt ran cut and called to help, the d..lendatit f‘ I. lowed him, and seizing him by the thr;at twire.! : is hand so tight as n atly to strangle hi:n , at th e sau c time continuing to beat h int till he was those on - Ay hurt. Mr. Lattimore, a respectable trade residing within three doors of the defendant, rated the bo)'s evidence. The defendant. as :as ease for his conduct, said Donn was the most tory boy in the 11C114)01, 411.1 he was obliged to pu!,, him seemly. lie was ordered to find hail to ai,. sm:t the charge at the SC:.SIons. ifiEAA . 1CE.1.3. smiTHFIFLD MAK KEr, DECEMIInt cc. _ _ Beef 4 , ru 5s I: Vetail I); tt. 44 Jet trton 44 04 :o js 41 1 P•rk 4% 41 to 5- 43 Bea.t, I,l2o—Chrup aui Lambs 7,loo—Cisises . q •1 3 Meadow Flay 41 Os to :A 11.., U. t• vi straw XI 101 to MEWL:AtIi AND I.k.Al)EAi'..-11.1. NiAlt At. (iiy tow l'urew.t.j Be?f, rer store 33 VA rc, 4a $d V" 4 ' f' , ht 44 Murton - Sb 4d L./ 4% 41 York 3, s . is id PRlCr.$ IAX ANL) STRA W 1% • I Ev. a - ", ST. 3/11041 ~ e s. 111 till rot Hay 31 Si to 00+ 0: I flay 41 o, •4 , lA. t j i Strew 11 7e thl to 11 16 4 Od straw 11 14, to II 04. (4 PRICE OF 110 Po. titsw nAr;:. Pori PUCk7.I%. Kent Suisun 4 5 1 1 1.5 5 : t i o s) 1 !: . Its Rises 9 Os ro 111 I FarulraNt IT O. • . • BM Heifers and Steen' (ia-r • o:.:aatry 1 tI la 04 stone) - 8,1 :a 0.1 Nlaket Calf Mid tiiugt 42• 8 , 1 to '2. 6d hng Hone ; 4 •• 14i r” it, Met. OF ALLOW. St. James's Market 34 101 j lawn T4!' Clue Market - 01) Oil I Yellow ltus-ia Whittchapel Market White ditto per stone of sib I Soap ditto Grave , : 1 rid—Good L)regs I PRICE Ut . I.LA l'HlLit IN 1. Botts, 50 to 56Ibs 221 I Ditto, 56 , o 6Glbs 24t1 25d Merchants Backs 18d 20d Dressing Hides 16d 17 d line Coach Hitler 17;t1 I ofti 64 6] ,••1 1 s Stu Calf Skins, 3 I 4eltts. .4 i Ditto 50 to 7ulbs i ...,! Ditto 70 to nubs Small Slrals Grt!rtiland 4id Large tl.tto, per 3 AVERAUE. PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND ..thl front the returns aiding the 16th of Dectmber. Wheat. Rye His-ley. Oars. Beol;,. p m. s. d. Is.d. I s. d. Is. t. s. 4. vi 9 34 7 27 3 j 20 II f 3 ,1 :14 1 The average Price of Sugar, computed tro:n th.. rettmis n in the week eliding the COtti I>eC,llll ,, n - , h..' per c.%.. ....... . roborated those facts. Ministry (the felt nts) hr said, owe have toiled for fro m a — p;rt - i7wltiClTsla — c r ka - ntiloom are depos ited,COUNTßY TslAktii.L IS. many years, and we have been in ten months in ten and which are supposed to generate hydrogen gas.— Lord Etemsnonovou was clearly of opinion that Gu il dford, Dec. el.—wheat, ow, .eis. new, fez meal ,:;; 4, years, yet we have had same of the sweets too ; !oad. I B arley Xis to t.'7s per qr. We . die Lewes, Dec... l . e had a large supply (dram at market The men in the pit had just time to seize the rope money recovered under the operation of the Bank - to xi 7 les. per Oxford election, for instance, was a great point ; we and skip, which were then going up, and all clinging rupt Laws, by the assignees of Mr. Walsh by an sale dull, at:d prices still dezlining. Wheat, white, ta:s to ~. milcht have remained in, to have made an Archbishop to yes, Barley •27s to Us. Oats 21s to . •25- pr. .r together, were safely brought to the top. The flame action , could not be recovered by the present su its . ditto, red, ass 5 of Ceeee aury ; but the - 2openhagen business, if we soon afterwards issued out of the pit mouth, and six The property had been blended in such a way as to Chelmsford, Dee 11.—V4 beat £lO to £l6 per load. bade . had attempted it, would have ruined us ; if it horses which were below perished. do away all possibility of such an identity as would :w ip e T-a ,c e h s. m o . a r i i . , : t io , . ,,, t ; i ti r t.. pe sd r in etu , e an ri t er , w . as weu .uvesmi with 4. had succeeded, we should have been celled robbers entitle the present plaintiff to recover. With rat- grain. Wheat t ar o to 545. Daticy 21as la 1:1,1. Oily Mite ZIA-. Wednesday morning last, Thomas Smith, a young and ecteindres; and if it had failed, we should have ___ . . •• ounce to the fi rst item of the £lOOO note paid to than : 24a to . 2.1 s per quarter. man oeienging to Burleigh-street, Sunderland, after Norwich Corn Market, Dec. 3—This day produced an ampfe beeii tureed cut. '1 he people were sulky with us e Clarke, that was a di ff erent question ; and but for an absence of nine years and a half, unexpectedly are and the K--g was not pleased ; yet, after all, we rived at home, to the great joy and wonder of his that item he would have nonsuited the plaintiff long supply of samples, and grain barely supported die price ut ~.st b e week. Wheat 241 to .2tia. Barley 10i64 to i Is. renes are out ! I cannot say I like the present men; but I since. He wished, however, that the facts m i ght family. He had formed one of the crew of a ship,Norwich Castle Hill, Dec. 23.—Here was more , it 'V !be I expect (said he with animation) to see this .. great put into a CAW. business; Scots cattle and other Lean :qua c. in tii..e ns :. : supposed to have foundered, and the crew perished ; country, and the people leoking up with confidence, and they were mourned for accordingly by their re- , Mr. B. Walsh said, that Mr. Clatke and he were in rroperrion to other articles of produce. The she* p ; e ,.• we : , hut partiallyred; this iol d t a 'tuck coo lb tinues h.w. 'I tithes .I, to a leader able to contiact them, who will be a pelar 1 star for the direction oi Europe, and I look upon the . lations. The shi p was cast ashore on some distant in the habit of lending each other money, and Mr. b -of New f ound land d Clarke had applied to him for the loan of kl.OO, the poultry larket from , ,to i per . Wishech. Dec. •43.—V1 e had rather a large styjoy of C•.i.r, a: Prince of Wales as the man !" How well his wordsi • island, and, y means adug, a rope was coe ig veyed on shore, and being made fast by the which he had afterwards lent him out of the loo° ------- Market to-day; prime samples supported last w. tit'. pi lc,-,1... have been rati fi ed, requires no comment. I natives, the crew were saved. He had never told Mr. Clarke that he intended to eh- the sale of Oa's was very dull, at a reduction of Is. p ••• qa try. •. - ---- - - --- ---- •-•.-- - He always spoke of Sheridan with praise...." say Th e f o ll ow i ng very di stress i ng acc ident took scond. - BIRTHS. what you will of Seeridan, he was constant to the Lori Euesaionouon said this evidence did not yesterday, at her father's liaise, in Brook-wrett, the I ads o place on Saturday se'nnight, as the detachment greatest men that ever lived—Fox ! When Sheridan of the North York Militia were leaving Stafford for alter his opinion with regard to the £4OO, which he the Honoorahle Thomas Erskine, of a son. first came forward, anti was in his day, alter writing Lichfield : — A s V 4 elnewlay, a ? Concha ,; Parsa:oage, Su ff olk, the Lady of e. .. one of the baggage waggons was thought the plaintiff WAS entitled to recover. ot a dau bi-r the School for Scandal, I cold him he had better passing by the Hough, with several of the soldiers' / • . Mr. Iv A111:1017 submitted th a t Sir Thomas Plomer t i ti t e r . st.'ut:i6lit, At Wtatmlchraier Park, Lady Duck, i stick- to the Muses, than trouble himself about ph- wives sitting on the gearing, the frame of the gearing never could have recovered the sum of rfileed from &tighter. tics: let them be his mistresses; but no! he was de. - broke, and several women tell. Among these WAS Clarke and unless he could, he contended that he termined to try politics, and the world has lost by e LNOVAI I'D HEALTH. the respected wile of Set Watson, with her first d ' • ha no right to recover it by the resent action.— his choice."lT h as ' been too , that the sublect of jest at% and infant child at her breast. She was encumbered There Was no privity between Welsh and Clarke. general reptubarion,that nsen chcstitute oh the drown.. : t's Signora S--e was one day tormenting the Duke with a soldiers cloak, and fell with her head between to give a French dgjeuni ; but his stomach could not the tore and hind' wheels, when the wheel go i ng over Lord Eteetesomoucit held that as to the reeoo the medical art have totiered theinselvus as candidate, I.r iitY.: I. plaintiff was distinctly entitled to recover, a ith tegard tronage in the profession tof Physic. For die purpose M.:on •: ; • relish this modern invention, and his real) , was her head, entitled it in a manner too shocking to be lice to the result of our :Audits and experience, and to p:•1:.::. • to the other sums he had delivered his opinion. It 44 no, no ! give me a meal ! I'll dine when you like, described, and caused her immediate death. She hadlrons being clan-td among those empiric* whose imp 5....:.. - • was clear that the kleto lent to Clarke was the spe- te „ se h a but give me a true English dinner." held the child so fi rm to her breast in the fill, that it .n. ve, ortunately for spew: y, been too fav00..;:.• '-y r chic property of Sir "I•homas Plomer, which after- eci /ea, we beg leave to submit to the kbetal and etilk;tac:::4l, • He was a constant attendant at the Beef Steak was taken up without having sustained any injury. to the h ands of the assignees of Walsh, wards came taithrisl statement or our pursuits and acquirement:. Club, formerly held in Covent-Garden Theatre, but Saturday se'nnight the dwelling house of a poor fur which they were accountable. Alter having r eteived a regular medicat educao ion, as die 1• , now at the Bedford Coffee-House. In their club- man, named Pedlar, at Roach, near Bodinin, was of kles.rs Grindal and Wizard, whose lecture, and itract:.• A The Jury, alter some consultation, returned a CAM luny attended, as relit ew•r, and Sur g eons of brio:4;4li room,. i n the theatre, the original gridiron was pre- struck by lightning, the e ff ects of which were very verdict for the plaintiff—Damages seioo. Costs Otis . l -., pirat e we entered ourselves as student, in that ju , tly re , - it served, and nailed to the cieling, and the room was peculiar.—The chimney was knocked down, the tehoet roe medical acquirements, the Royal College is h.: decorated with portraits of the members, which were windows were shattered to pieces, and an iron oven COURT tn , COMMON PLEAS, DEC. CS. burgh, and were tit.tructcol in the different branches ~f.Au..t. all destroyed by the fire; and little was saved, ex- was forced from the wall and precipitated into the ALSTIN v. DU LW. sur g ery, the Theory and Pract:ce Or Il l oic, Chemist: s, N ' seatin g a cap of Liberty, presented by that rebated garden. The beds were removed, and other articles This was an action on a policy of insurance,brought i'‘,, % t 'r u e , r r i% I"' (*; , any ; tte. i . s. tkt k .. Stc byeminent Pro:, ..,, . • ' , I tanotion, Duncan, ant! K.. •-• • patriot, Wilkes, who was a member of the club. of furniture, which were histened to the walls, were by the plainti ff , who is a sugar - baker in the neigh- We trust we feg trill not ' he 4.-eined presumptuous us 'AC': • This club, which is mentioned in the Spectator, con- torn away and thrown down by the violence of the bourhood of Wellclose- squire , to recover from the o ur pro fi ciency and acquirtmotis are not iiicarsi.'.:. , ' , .. -• biils of 24 members, amongst whom are numbered e lectric fluid. The whole, however, was but the work defendants, proprietors of the Imperial Fire Oilier, liaving 1, ._.r a long series tat years made Veuecsal 1 c ..•,:.; ' • 1 • • e th e D u kes of Sussex and Norfolk, Lord Suffolk, of an in stan t ; and w h at i s more remerkahle is, that the amount ef damages sustained by him, as he and the carious disease% of Whitt the parrtrissu t• •' to . Lo r d Mnuntnorris, Sir J. SColl, the celebrated Cep- though the man's wife and six children were in the alleged by accidental fire, his property having been our studies map:weer, it will, vie hopr, he anovird ei 1: ,4 r •'. ; ... acquired superior knowled i; e of their treat:Luria .t.: •‘•• • • beef tai n Morris, &c. Th e on l y a ll owance i s stea k s house at the time, they all, with the exception of a i nsure d wi t h t h e d e fe n d ants . Th e s h ort facts of the i .. i .eat and recruit C. 1... a Uf aeon .ion,u shoot, and in t:ws•-• ape, face n .,.. ! ,:qi•;.r.t..0! . (which are always excellent) dressed in the room by little gist, e sc a ped u n hu rt . Th e f ace o f the l at t er ca se were t h ese : t h e servant o f t h e p l a i nt iff having e 1 d f it the ,bur, pi nod tof t w it a Stoker, whose business it is to procure the best was slightly scorched. neglected in lighting his pan fires, to open the dam utalay.r,e_ si t ineeteiavy, where other prat:tams :erg Lave ratio•l it: ..e , n •. : .. steaks in London. The President is the bunt of the The neighbourhood of the City of Chichester was per, and at the same time to close the flues leading C. Mt, a vrlter persevera:ice to our plait ot trtattnent Lt.,. evening, and he must bear, with patience, tied even last week visited by a footpad of rather a singular to the di ying-rooms, the smoke, on ascending the 'heotalreht"ihae"ntieteeaVichroaldiCal cure. y vans ry of di, •rder. ssedth are'!: • • with good humour, the badgering of it . !l die members, description. On Wednesday evening (the beast chimney, was sent into the flues, and from thence te e te., habit long anti most tinhapi oly pursues! to ) : :he :. which gives him ample opportunities for exhibiting market day ) he stopped the following persons on the into the rooms in which the sugar was placed to dry. Neil -tee, there are none more Aar 00000 ig or ino,retlistro: , : 7 l' . , Isis good-nature and forbearance. A song, cemposed th•eu .e sieteneehe ena &tallies which frequently pr, vo.•. - - • ' , Bognor and Aldwick road :—Mr. John Adams and The soot thus introduced fell in prodigious (petite I• , for the club (the music by Purcell) is sag , c arter alter din- Mr. Budger, in a gig, but, upon their making resis. ties on the loaves, and so much discoloured thrill as lt , i , ; tt er , i . lit i • i niatrinioi k tia ,t atilt. . her l'o such repels , it Illtt w st a l .. ; . I 4 ' ncr ; the chorus ends with this truly Etiglish send- lance, and Mr. G. Adams coming up on horseback, to render aliens unsaleable. The Eagle, and other lair l ragas 'ttats.Trieldruil:r.Vitat:::toretlintta:rtnrel::t.r. it a I . meat;— the fellow made off. He afterwards stopped Mr. Offices, on being called on to pay their part of the 1 _ 1 10 1 s•nils. a striati:., manly, and ItiftOttlgs CiothtitU 1011 h. :o • • ,) ; "No state nor land can !saypy be, Swan, of Bognor, and another person who was with loss, complied with the demand, but the Imperial, of tit:batty. hoist whatever cause arising, as well as in t v.! , : " Wanting fat beef and liberty !!!" - cies of venereal ink .', ion, we may he ethisehee by re • • eff 4 .5 . 4 st 4 ), eOf this song Wilkes said it was excellent, with the reeptioe, however, or die words and music. Captain Isheris is the life and soul of this Club, and mail of his best songs have made their first appearance here. 3 ; In his aemiration of the Fair Sex, the Duke had a him in a gig ; but they escaped being robbed, by being the largest insurers, refused, and hence the another gig coming al wesent action. ong and the fellow got off a i The questien ter the consideretien i second time. "'He then stopped Mr. Watkins, end of the Court was, whether • • • . I after that Mr. William Adams, from whom he took and not from accideti Iti a s. p ie ce but on his stating that he was a poor surance against fire ? man, he generously gave him back peculiar tastes though short of stature himself,' yet stopp i ng severs p ersons w i t h out o b ta i n i ng a s em inar ! his edmiratitat never descended 'below five feet ten ilches : this was the scale of his excellence, and ever female above six feet would be sure to receive the tribute of his apprebation. A dreadful misfortune has befallen the little - 7of Melchin, in Germany ; a rag in g fire btoke out in asmuch injury arising :tom smoke, i • ill tarn :1: Hight. te re, we. eaveled by the ie. his money —thus The Leito CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion, deo the description of injury in t • did questionnot vette town within the meaning of an injury by actedetital ii;e, as there was no accidental flit, whatever, c during a violent • • • • storm, and spreadin g with it resistible and the whole damage arose from the mismanare. fury, reduced in a few hours sixty-two of the pin- mint of the pleinda's servant in neglecting to take either ..•1 with tree , rt'atst sec rt•cy awl homtrir. it.. • • • 1 stoli.otiont at home irons ten to thi t • and num six in tit: •bt" • .. ltn, t, .i • t * I'4 Vills Ul the country dre trice-fel to statr up- pa'' , . !heir ease, age, and general habit ot living, &c. Inclo , l g • •.• tent to any A: Apsin.ici Cestie the Duke•kept some very large cipal houses, end many smaller dwellings to ashes,. the necessary precautions to permit the smoke to ree- ----- ' tance cur advice and niedicine., whet, the ittlie Will ii. ..... . part of the kingdom. •lo ensure that se," • , , sornial to oour undertaking, the postage or letters may te ..1-'" the :Account for medicines. • • ••• • - Messrs. CUR NIL and Co. may he consulted by rat:r • • • , ..ei, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their li , •‘. liatton-gardm. ' non-Loa:lies. CUR_ 191 and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Ila _ ...,: v whine owls, tine of which was particularly savage, and deprived about eighty families of Itscit homes, I escape. There was no burni n g. His Lordship , eiii;ki 1 4 1 .1U•MtaItitUS1' Al' 1.19n,UN 1 ,:o• 0 .• 1 r i I and on its rage %cult, balk like a dog. The late; their effects,' and of all they had ac q uired by years of 'lew v . wMorning - . 29 minutes ant ow i c Lc, mild not positively decide the late aite I . : e. L e r d Ti i —w went to see !hem s when approaching! iiiclustry. But little isaitved • the Ices, ou a moderate 1 but reserved thep oint. question , Afternoon • • o onn , 'ls.se, o• riveter too mar, the keeper, it! his H ere f or d s hi re di g- s i calculation, is 66,000.rix•dollars. WriIATN: Printed by I.sesL KLIS r, Pickett 1 .. 1 A verdict was then found for the defendant. i • published WM, and at the Star (Ages Toot Jig' • - • . • .. . ... r