Star. — London, England, 1822-12-13 00:00:00

Per e, ,-..~. . elit. Aft,"" - • # ~. ;, :' .. ( 1 47 . ..„ . :_ . ~N,.. 1 . *',.. . 1, , ..t.. k• , ., :..z ~.L. he • ~, .... e s - -I - ~ . ...e.. ...-.. a ..,•• , . • - -. - . • e " - Plitt- It t a : L;l . 4 14 / .4 7 ar7e...„404 orkir..4t_i ' Itil 13 Sr : . M A talr'S . . . . ' * - .- _ . , • - - _ _,_, •1' 0r 11 175 1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER Mls22. LIN ,nEVii-N FR A NCR. LIVING LANGIYAGES.--TRN MILES FRONT PARTS, I:IENTLEMEN are received, each having a se parate Room, and Diener at Five &Clock, for /26 per 31one.i, or Sixty Guineas per Annum, to study the French, I:alian, German, Spanish, Dutch, Hebrew, Arabic, Persian, or farktsh Languages, under resident Native Professors. Fa particulars may be had by addressing—" A Miony. le Old de l'lmtitntion Europeenne et l' Academique, I Ver.ailles, „ice ;" and an amwer will be rgerived in London eight days -f!,r the letter leaves England, on the inland postage being paid. MR. HOGG'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, In Three Vols. 14no. price £l.4s. in boards, THE THREE PERILS OF MAN; or, War, Women, and Witchcraft. A Border Romance. By JAMES HOGG, Author cf " Winter Eiening Tales," " Brownie of Bodsbeck," " Queen's Wake "&e. &c. &c. rt inted for Lengntan, Hunt, Rees, Onne, and Brown, London. SOUTHEY'S POETICAL WORKS. This day were published, In Fourteen Vols. foolscap Svc). price 51. 15s. 'ed. boards, riff: POETICAL WORKS of ROBERT SOU- J. THEY, Fol. LLD.—Containing Roderick, the last of the Cott's. 2 vol.. 16s. Como( Kehama, 2 vols. 14s. Aladoc, 2 vols. Thalaba, 2 vols. 16s. Joan of Arc, 2 vols. 16s. Minor Poemi, vo!s. 13s. l'algrimagetoWaterloo, 10s. 6d. Carmen Triumphale Carmen Aulica, for 161'4, ss. and Lay of the Laureate, 4s. which may be had separate. r...l:ed for Longman, llurst, Hee% Orme, and Brown, London. Also, by the same Author, A Ya•tow of .71:1%(:tENT, a Poem, 4to. 15s. boards. MRS. OPIE'S WORKS. T:n: day was pubU4hed, in Two Vols. 12nto. price 14s. boards, TADELINE, a TALE. By Mrs. OPIE, Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orate, and Drown, Landon. Of whom may be had, by the same Author,' 1. TA: of the Heart, 4 vols. 12mo. IL Bs. boards. .4. New Tales, 4 vols. 12mo. 1!. Bs. boards. 3. Father and Daughter, 12mo. 4s. Bd. boards. 4. Taks of Real life, in 3 vols. 18s. boards. 5.. Simple Tales, 4 vols. 12mo. 11. Is. boards. 6. fewer ; or, Domestic Scenes, 3 vols. IL is. Val:ntitie's Eve, 3 vols. 12mo. 1/. is. s. Poems, foolscap Bvo. 6s. boards. MRS. GRAHAM'S ITALY. This day was published, in bro. Second Edition, with Plates, price Ws. 6d. T HREE MONTI'S passed in the MOUNTAINS EAST of ROME. By MARIA GRAHAM, Author of a Journal of a Residence in India. " This is really a book of considerable entertainment. The enure of those savages (the banditti) is extremely distinct, full, and accurate."—Etlinburgh Review, No. 69. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon dan and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Also, by the same Author, Memoirs of the Life of Nicholas Plussin. In Bvo. price 105.8 d. boards. ARow LAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the 0 ORIGINAL MACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that they have RE MOVED to No. ?A Ilattort-garden. Also, beg to Caotion, that in con.equence of the universal de mand favtheir Oririnal and Genuine :Macassar Oil, impostors purchase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the Public with spurious Macassar Oil, composed of injurious ingredients, cif - cling it for sale at a lower price, and without the label ; and whets sign " Rowlandson," imitating the signature, which ren ders it necessary, on purchasing, to ask for ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, ar.! strictly to observe that none are genuine without the little Eitc.k inside the wrapper ; and the label is signed on the outside it red, "A. Howland and San." The prices are 3s. 6d. 7s. 1 UM. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are impositions. The zenuine hat the address on the label, " No. 20, ilattoo.garden." Also, RED WHISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE !MOWS, Hair on the Head, effectually changed to Brown or Black, by the use of BOWL. Nl)'s INSEISICF. of TYRE. l;y merely wetting the hair, it immediately produces a perfect clutr.e. Price 4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. 64 . per bottle. Sold by the sule I'roprietors, A. Itowxsen and SON, No. 20, llatton-Carden, Holborn, London; and, by appointment, by Me6irs. 1 lendries,"liehborne-street ; Sinytb,• 117, Gallic and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge, 35, New Bond-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street,; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Berry and Co. No. 17, Greek-street ; Butlers. No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Re gent-street; Rowney, 106, Hatton-Garden; J. T. Rigge, 65, Cht.Apside; and 52, Park street ; Tait, 41, Johnstone, 68, Corn hill ; Fenchurch-street ; Newbery, 45, Edwards, 66, St. Pars Church-yard; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Burgess, 63, Holhurn-hill ' • Low , 330, Prout, 229 , Strand ; Barclay .ul Sons, 97, Fleet-market ; Stradling and Nix, Royal Exchange ; and by riot Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Ask for " lowland's Oil," or" Itowland's DTe," and observe !!. e signature, "A. ROWLAND and SON.' All others are Uuunterfeits. THE ROPE VAULTER ; OR, A COUNTRY EXCURSION. LAST BArthlomew Fair on a Monday began; The market had clos'd, when bestriding his horse, Through Smithfield a Yeoman directed his course, In haste to a booth as the multitude ran, Outside where a rope-vaulting Monkey displayed His skill, in appropriate costume array d. Ilis agile performance and antic grimaces Created a number of risible faces! " Encore I" cried the Yeoman—the Monkey turn'd round, And casting his eye on the Yeoman's bright Boots, Suspended, in wonder, all other pursuits; For there by reflection his image he found As if in a mirror—and judgment to show, Adjusted his dress by the fine jetty glow. The crowd highly prais'd this new Amateur's taste; When, Presto, begone ! J acko sprang up behind, And throwing his arms round the Yeoman's broad waist, 'lke horse the Old Bailey past down like the wind, And Blackfriars Bridge with velocity cross'd, All eyes while these mystified riders engross'd. At }mire when art iv'd, what but terror prevaird, 'Die Yeoman as seen by the devil ass:lll'd! •• The devil?—'tis one of the Blacking's attracting," The Yeoman replied—while the Monkey the act in Of settling his dress, to the bright boots again Resorted, his amateur taste to s:.stain.--- lit-steed to his home, to prevent :Me disaster, A toilet for Jacko is found by his master, In chaste and resplendent reflection not lacking— Loots polish'd by Wminsies pre-eminent Blacking ! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared! y Weed itajez&n. 30, STRAND, London ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQI: 1I), in Docks, 6d. 10d. 12d. and iitd. each. A'oa rAsTE BLAcKING, in Pots, tid. 1.2 d. and Ind. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four ls. flottiv of-Liquid. l.? Ask for WARREN'S LlLacking. DF.MRRARY AND ESSEQUEBO. rIMIE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First Marshal of the United Colony of Demerary and Rue quebo, advertises, by these presents, for the first, second, and third time, that he will, by virtue of certain sentences of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony, EXPOSE and SELL. at PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE, the following PLANTATIONS, with their CULTI VATIONS, BUILDINGS, and SLAVES, and further Ap purtenances, viz. • Firstly.—Tn the month of July, 1823, the Coffee Plantation Anna Catharina, situated in Canal No. 1, Elver Demerary, the property of George Cook. Secondly.—ln the said month of Ju1y,1823, the Cotton Estate Friendship, situated on the East Coast of Demerary, the Property of the Estate of William Postlethwaite, deceased. Thirdly.—ln the said month of July, 1823, the Sugar Planta tion Bagatelle, situated in Mahaica Creek, the Property of John Barnwell. Fourthly.—ln the month of August, 1823, the UncultiVated Estate Catharine, situated on the West Bank of the River De merary, the Property of the Estate of Milliken Craig, deceased. Fifthly.—in the month of September. 1823, the Plantain Estate Triangle, situated on Wakenham Islam!, in the River Essequebo, the Property of I. E. Frantzen. The Judlciurn of Pra et Concurrentise on the net proceeds of the above Saes will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice, three months after the respective days of sale. For which reason, all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or in terest to the net proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith, by hint, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said United Co lony, summoned to appear in person, or by their Attornies, to lay their claims, in due form, before the Honourable Court of Justice of said United Colony of Demerary and Essequebo, at their respective Sessions in the following months, viz.—ln the month of October, 1423, for Plantations Anna Catharina, Friend ship, and Bagatelle; and in the month of December, 142.3, for Plantations Catherine and Triangle; under a pertalty that against the non-appearers will be proceeded as the law directs. The Inventories of the above-stated Plantations are daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. Ihll, M‘Garel, and Co. No. 7, Austin Friars, London. Demerary and Esserrrebo, the 24th July, 1822. J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. TO THE MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY KIND OF FANCY GOODS MADE OF SILK, COTTON, AN D WOOL. GENERAL PATTERN REPOSITORY, No. 27, Bouverie.street, London. THE AGENT named and authorized by the Right Honourable the Lords of his Majesty's Royal Treasury, for the more speedy improvement of Trade, gives notice to all Trading Companies, Merchants, Supercargoes, and Manufacturers in general, that he has opened a General Repo sitory, where every kind and description of the newest, richest, and most elegant Patterns, of the most approved taste are to be had, suited to the respective markets where our Merchants and Manufacturers direct their views. The enormous quantity of various Patterns to be seen, had, and examined at this Establishment cannot fail to give the most decided advantage to every one whose interest it is to make Patterns his study and care ; and as no pains are spared to give every one the greatest possible advantage and moderation in their prices, which puts it in the power of all Merchants and Manufacturers to be regularly supplied with all the new styles. inventions, and improvements made in foreign Nations, as they come out. This point being strictly attended to, gives every reason to hope that the Manufacturers of Spitalfields and the vicinity of London, Norwich, Coventry, Leicester, Buckinghamshire, and Northamptonshire, Leigestershire Nottingham, Leeds. Huddersfield, Halifax, Rochdale, Nat;rhester, Bury, Bolton, Chorley, Preston, Macclesfield, Kendal, .:Carlisle, Glasgow, Paisley, Edinburgh, and other Districts of Scotland, will reap the greatest advantage from this ONLY Establishment of it; kind in the world. N. B. Letters, post paid, addressed H. Mather, No. 27, Bon verie-street, London, will be regularly and duly attended to. ALLNurrs FItUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs, Colds, Siff! Throats, I loarseness, Etc. Bcc. prepared solely by the proprietor, S. A I.T.N UTT, Chemist, Portsea ; who re turns his best thanks to the Public for the very extensive pa tronage which he has already received, for his highly useful FRUIT LOZENGE, and begs to assure them, that he still continues to prepare them, with the tame scrupulous care as to the medicinal virtue of the fruit, which has obtained for them so distinguished a reputation. In Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarse ness, they have been particularly useful, the acid (which is solely front the black currant) tending greatly to allay inflammation, and to promote a free expectoration • they are perfecAY harmless to the most delicate constitutions. Be careful to ask for Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges.—Sold in boxes Is. I id. each, by all Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Irrevive the flagging powers of life, and remedy e consequences of early vice, and the undue indulgence of the appetites and passions, is an object in which thousands are interested. To such persons, the perusal of SOLOMON'S G IDE TO 11F.A LTII is especially recommended, as it will be found to enlighten the mind on subjects essential to its peace, and prove instructive on the causes, symptoms, and remedies, of the greater number of harassing complaints and diseases. This Work also includes an Address to Parents, and all those who have the Care and Education of Youth; together with Advice to Bathers, particularly the Afflicted with Nervous Complaints. The Guide to Health is sold by Mr. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street; and all Bookseller wice 53. :5, p 1 TO TUE PROPRIETOR OF CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS. GENTLEMEN --To %vithbohl from Public know ledge a manifest fact of the utility and perfect cure ef fected by your CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS upon me, would be the greatest ingratitude, as long as it is an incumbent duty of every man to facilitate the comfort of his afflicted fellow creatures.—ln 1797 1 caught a most violent cold, which affected my breast and lungs so much that I sould seareely speak to be understood, and remained so for the space of two months, at the same time accompanied with a great discharge from my lungs, which continued with unabated force until the year 1809,when, after having recourse to almost every advice, and to no purpose, being in conversation with a Gentleman of the Faculty, I told him I thought there was no perfect cure for an Asthma, to which he assensedi by replying that be had one himself, and his only relief was by taking frequently some medicines to keep his lungs open. About this time a neighbour came to see me, who said he had been equally as bad as I was then, and he first told me of Church's Cough Drops bring the medicine that made bins as he was then, in health, and persuaded me to make trial of a small bottle. I sent for one to Shrewsbury, to Mr. Woods, the Printer, at which time I had an incessant cough, with little or no intermission. In the morning at breakfast I took two tea spoonsful of the Drops in the last cup of tea, and, no more wonderful than true, 1 did not cough for the space of ten minutes after,which would have taken place twenty or thirty times before in that time ; in short it, and a few bottles more, perfectly cured me then, and I have never been without it in my house for several years after, to use it upon any occasion after catching cold. I ant now a living witness to the truth of what I have here said, and completed the 61st year of my age, the 4th day of June histant, and, blessed be Con, I have as good breath as any other man of my age in the County of Montgomery. I ant, Gentlemen, your most obedient humble Servant, Guildsfield, Montgomeryshire , JOSEPH ILUTIER. June 12th, 1821. You are at liberty to make what use of tbis you may think . proper These Drops may be procured at the Booksellt:rs and Drug gists.—Observe, the genuine will have " SHAW and 'Row/otos, ' 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, engraved on the Stamp, price 9s. 9d. and is. 6d. per bottle; the Pills is. lid. per boa. LAST DAY BUT ONE. T &J. SIVEWRIGIIT remind their Friends and 0 • the Public, that the present Lottery is drawing to a close, and that all the 91 Capitals now in the Wheel must be decided on TUESDAY NEXT, December 17, and the following Mon day. The Wheel is uncommonly Rich, as will be seen by the List of Capital Prizes, all to be drawn in Two Days, viz. 2 of £20,000 7 of £l,OOO 2 ... 10,000 15 ... 500 2 ... 5,000 15 ... 500 1 ... 2,000 47 ... 200 Tickets and Shares are selling at J. and J. SITEWRICHT ' II Offices, 37, Coaasitta.; I 38, HAYMARKET, 11, 1101.110 RX corner of Coventry-street, Where'they Sold and Shared, in the present Lottery, 2,612, a Prize of X 2,000. . . HARD BUT INTERESTING WORK!! THE BOYS who draw the State Lottery will have hard but interesting work to perform the next Two Days of Drawing, as they have no less than 91 Capital Prizes to draw out in that Short space of time; consequently it will be a very interesting period, as from their great number thay must in. evitahly Dome up in such quick succession, that they will be the Two most interesting days ever known in the Lottery annals.— Notwithstanding the unprecedented rich state of the Wheel, the price is not so high as it usually is at this period, when, perhaps, there were not a tenth part of the Capitals in the Wheel. A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are sill on Sale at BISH'S OFFICES, 4, CORNIIILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, And by his Agents in the Country. The following is the present uncommon rich state of the Wheel : 2 of £20,000 I 7 of £l,ooo `2 2 1 Which are considerably more than the old Lotteries of 50 or 60,000 Tickets used to contain at the commencement. The whole must be Drawn NEXT TUESDAY, (17th Instant), And the following filoNosy, for on that day the Lottery and Contract entirely finish. Cr BISH has already sold Five Capital Prizes in the present Lottery. IRELAND. CORK, Dec. s.—The following important case to the Butter Export Traders of Cork, was this day laid before the RECORDER. It was an appeal from the de cision of the sitting Magistrates, by the defendant, Kelly, upon a right claimed by him, and practised by the Export Rutter Merchants generally, of put ting a scratch mark of the weight of butter on the outside of firkins, different from the Weigh-house mark, which, by their decision, the Magistrates had determined to be contrary to the law for regulating the trade, and for the prevention of frauds therein. The question was tried, by agreement between the parties, on one firkin seized by Mr. Dunscombe, landwaiter, the weight of which according to the Weigh-house mark, was 2qrs. and 181bs. and on which Mr. Kelly had put another mark, stating the weight to be 2qrs. 201bs. After the examination of Mr. Dunscombe and his deputy officers, an argu ment followed on the question at issue, between Mr. CONNELL on the part of Mr. Dunscombe, and Mr. F. M'CARTIIY on the part of Mr. Kelly; after which the RECORDER affirmed the decision of the Magistrates, that the practice was contrary to law, and would lead to serious &mid, but which he did not mean to impute to Mr. Kelly.—South. Reporter. Thursday an Inquest was held on the body of Lieutenant Swayne, who came by his death from a shot fired from a gun by John M4Carthy.—The Jurors proceeded to the body, in order to view it. The contents of the gun had entered three inches on the right flank of the navel, and on a line with it. Although the charge was of small shot, the whole had entered in a space very little larger than would have been caused by the perforation of a single ball, sccasioned, as was subsequently explained, by the closeness of the muzzle of the gun to the side of the deceased when the shot was fired. Dr. Cooke stated, that at about half-past ten o'clock on the preceding Sunday night, he, Mr. John and deceased, went to the house of John M'Carthy, who keeps the Bush Inn. They were sitting in the parlour, taking some wine, and were attended by Nl , Carthy in person. Mr. M'Call, in the course of the conversation, took down a small picture from the wall ; on doing which M'Carthy said he had lately bought some pictures, and asked him if he wished to see them ? Mr. M'Call said " Yes ;" upon which M'Carthy went out and brought in lour pictures, ooe of which he offered for ten shillings, and for which Mr. M'Call said he would toss up, whether he should give him ten shillings or five shillings. They did, and Mr. M'Call won. Deceased and M'Call then tossed up for the same picture, and it became the property of deceased, who said to M'Carthy he did not ,want it, and would part with it to him. M'Carthy agreed, and they tossed up, upon which a disagree. ment took place as to the terms, M'Carthy insisting that he was to get money, and deceased that he was only to get the picture. Abusive words followed from both sides. Witness, in order to put an end to the dispute, and seeing that M'Carthy was disposed to be insolent, offered to pay any value he would put on the picture, if he would go out of the room, which he refused. M'Carthy was not drunk. When M'Car thy refused, at witness's request, to leave the room, deceased desired hith peremptorily to quit, which he again refused, and deceased then rose for the purpose of putting, him out, but was held by witness, who called to M'Carthy to open the hall door, and that he, the witness, would take Mr. Swayne out. M'Car thy said he would not—that he had attended them I long enough, and then rang the bell, and seated him -selt on a chair, having theretofore been standing.— Mr. Sway ne struggled to get free from witness, who still held him, upon which Al‘Carthy said, Mr. Swayne, if you attempt to molest me, I will positively take your life," and immediately left the room.— During hirabsence witness forced Mr. Swayne as far as the parlour door, and called to Mr. tl'Call to open the hall door,* in order to take him out, which that I gentleman went to do, and just then IslsCartliy ap peared and came bef ore Mr. Swayne, who was in front of witness, and who said he would not be bul lied by his gun, and disengaging himself by an exer tion from witness, was about to rush on. M'Carthy,. when, on the instant, the latter let fly, the gun being poised from about his hip, and it went off. The muz zle 'was not more than six inches from deceased. M'Carthy's absence in procuring the gun was about five minutes, and on his return, he got round witness and deceased, so as to front the latter ; not more than four seconds elapsed after his return when he fired. On the shot being fired, deceased reeled, turned on his heel and fell, saying to witness, " James, I'm shot—l believe kill'd ; this isn't the place I ought to have fallen. - I wuuldn't mind it if it had been at Waterloo." Deceased lived till yesterday ;—the hip bone was broken, and though the body has not been opened, he has no doubt his death was caused by the shot, from certain symptoms. After the transaction, M'Carthy left the room, but soon returned, and said that the wound couldn't be mortal, as 'twas only small shot was in the gun ; upon which witnes said, ." You murderous ruffian, is that the way you attempt to palliate such an act ?" 31‘Car thy ;hen said, 14 Take care—'twas such language as that brought him (meaning deceased) to the state in which he lies." Witness desired him to quit his presence, but he re mained in the room while witness was drei . ,irg the wound, and was assisting quite ccolly, l; a v i tg brought down a shirt, mattrass, water, &c. Dectaied was unmarried, and about 28 years of age. Honora Wallis, a tenant residing in M'Carthy's house, stated, that on Sunday night the three Gen tlemen came in at about eleven o'clock, and had a bottle of cold wine and two cif which were taken in by M'Carthy himself. At about two of clock, witness was called by Mrs. Nl.Carthy from the next room, where she was in bed, who desired her to go into the parlour, for that they were fighting there.— Witness did go accordingly, and saw them u rangling, and holding Mr. Swayne, who was speaking angrily to M'Carthy ; there were no blows. Witness went out, and returned again, an.l spoke to Mr. Swayne not to call Mr. M'Carthy names, which he was doing, having called him a ruffian. He said he was no ruffian, immediately left the room, and returned after some minutes with a gun in his hand, which he immediately cocked when opposite to Mr. Swayne. He said he would fire at him. Mr. Swayne said, Fire;" which M'Carthy immediately did, and Mr. Swayne staggered and fell. M•Carthy left the house soon after, and kissed his wife at parting, and has not returned since. On filing the gun, M'Carthy took it out and put it in the bar, where it used to lay. The Jury having, in answer to a question from the Coroner, stated that they were unanimously of opi nion that sufficient evidence had been laid before them upon which to found their verdict, it was not deemed- necessary to elan line any other s itnesses, and the verdict was accordingly given in of " Wilful Murder," against-John M'Carthy ; and he was or dered to be apprehended on the Coroner's warrant. KILKENNY, DEC. 7.—Thursday was squally ard foul throughout. In the evening, from five to six o'clock, it blew a perfect hurricane from the S.W. and many houses in and near this city sustained da mage. Many windows were broken. The roofs of the Barrack, Tholsel, &c. were partly stripped, and some walls, trees, tenters with blanketing, &c. were thrown down ; but we have not heard that any per son suffered bodily injury, except one man, who was considerably bruised by the fall of slates and brick bats from a house in Rose Inn -street.. ATHLONE, DEC. 6.—On the evening of yesterday this town and circumjacent country was visited with a gale, which for the time of its continuance, was un precedentully violent. It began about four in the afternoon, and before ten swelled into a most awful tempest, whose whirling eddies dismantled several houses of the greater part of their slates, and blew down some cabins. LIMERICK, DEC. 7.—This city was visited with a most tremendous storm, on Thursday : it commenced about three o'clock at noon from the west, and in. creasing in violence, continued with unabated fury until about ten at night. Scarcely a house but has suffered more or less. Among the injuries reported to us are the following :—ln Mary -street, the roofs of several houses fell in, from one of which a young girl endeavouring to escape the ruins had her leg broken. In Fish-lane, a huu•e was blown down, and from the tottering walls of many others the inmates were taken out by ladders. The roof of the City Court-House, over the Grand Jury-room, was en tirely stripped. Several thatched cabins at Tho. mond-gate were de.troyed. About one hundred weight of lead was blown off the roof of the Custom house, and the front windows shattered. A turf boat is reported to have been thrown ashore at Coonagh, in which an old woman is said to have perished from cold. The storm was preceded by ex tremely heavy rain and some light Hashes of lightning. BomE, Dm 7.—So dreadful a storm has not been remembered in this county for many years as that which visited our neighbourhood at about a quarter before six on Thursday evening, and lasted until eleven o'clock, during which time it carried away slates, thatch, and trees ; spread hay and stacks of corn on the face of the country ;' in many instances entire houses were blown dowry and we are sorry to say that the splendid mansion at Rockingham has suffered very considerably, besides several trees having been torn up in the demesne. Tuesday night week, the premises of John O'Hal loran, Esq. of Moy hill, near Cratlce, in the County of Clare, weic visited by a number of nocturnal le gislators, who maliciously houghed thirty-air, sheep, and drove the remainder of this floc k into the river ; Shannon; they then set .fire to two ricks of hay and one of beans, which were consumed before the mili tary and police, who were attracted to the spot by the flames, could arrive; they succeeded, liowever, in rescuing from the destructive eletnent, one rid of beaus, to which the incendiaries had also set ,; . , ..wommiiMlll