The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-06 00:00:00

• ..07. ....., '-- 'At. : . . . . , , -. • „. . , • . • . ~ •-' • . . . . . l i t y t he . Comose .!. . ,e'.. • . ... . • • . , .- • • . - - ...- - ................ - - .. . - .‘. - - . ___ .",,,-: • --. . . ............... _ ..., -..- .. . . , . ...:; , • I CI . • .... . •-• ~ . .. ‘. - 1,41 i e HerttutitieNce, . 1., teantth:lsnelpeecnill d f el o i r e the ered nialhaft by - PAL, /1;i:- ' - atfartSE - oP *Xi i ; , . . TO THE Einrox. . 4 I We sba scn il (*o pt • .. , -ow- • ' la;ltziciliil4:4o.• ~. ' &tot* gift -The report of the Abbe Mootteepion ha 1 - Yesterday a - Cements '' t( oat keg 0'64404 . „ - 011' =MT Awe. t' - excited my attention. - He begins with an assertion 1 cause, 1 m u t :d ot , o th n isi r for the election 'of SNOW Is the room of • Richard. • *remiss ammo* nenstnesi: Neaten Aso reseuntee owe true . . 1 .---....t, es, a . 4 r l i ni da l 7 t :h n e t l2d subj o e lr , upon the truth of which,. in my humble opiuioni Sanderson, Esq. whe had paid his fine tote excused . . Sir iiiistref . Routixe moved for an order'io dies . , exact reliance is net to be placed. He states thereto' Serving the said office, when John Keay, Esq. -0011 *.the lejoeet. ion leaned in this can en the which. the Lard kffrotad a ( tilliethe the wh i ch ° W as ted in ' text to our future c o mments t---. will serve*, if 1.-: have been a total neglect of those departments of the was declared duly elected. After , army, the proper organization of which were so ne. Mayor proceeded to the Mansion.hoihrei where his rerag mat esilrignaetal - t0 lb* junior Defendant s -while ~iks'4ooMbir.yNtousg what N r h o: e conceived to lira CITY cessary to its welfare. I would ask the Abbe in Lordship presided at a Court of. COMO* . etispirsider age. ASSEMBLY , FRIDAY. JULY 22 ta t .- • A ' • . .1 - i f Tho senior Defendset lent to the Plaintiff 20001. what state Soult found Andalusia, and in what state which •eras numerously attended. - Council, the" . lie left it ? The Abbe'emccounts of the anticipatory On the Petitions of Messrs. Garden and Fryer, - en Coadition- of getting a reversionary lease, on the i au .poetnot subject that Howse could notice in prayers of of the peasants of their to be killed sons , they were discharged from the . norninstiou of She. ezpiratien of the eziatin . g lease, for 440 acres, a t li time. , I recommend to Mr. Southey for insertion in the' 'rills, t . annual rent of so. many pounds. • peace had shed its intletnee o' s ' I , • next ode. • Europe , and Ireland hoped to share ne Rentembritnier bid before the Court the 411. et • Inv. gene siteweo.cause against dissolving the in- - • ' that resulted from it, the citizens of _ But to come to Cocker. It seems ?he result of ':ter improving jbe Navigatibn of the River, which !itse . ction, on.the grininds that the senior Defondant . ) .astonished to find the price of Bread the investiations of the Ministers of Louis XVIIL - was referred to the Committee to wry. into woes . -had paid: the rent for the four last years, and of . . by no means ' - d- ..coarstilhe-userioes contract was.at an end. . ' proportion to the price of Corn as sold in our • 1. is, that is 13 years the total increase of the public don. . .1 rpabitc markets. Why this he could find debt is 1 615 46P 000 francs, or in plain English 071 ~ • It was referred to the Committee to carry into - We Lordship directed an account, and iefased the was, t he no satisfies / i. 1 . tors, reason, but such was fact. He should , millions sterling; that is to say, a little . more than execution the placing of the Statue of hie Majesty et motion. ‘‘ twit* the sum raised by Great Britain in one (diet the west end of the Common Council Room '' Wismitit AXIS Deltas, V. VIZ MAYOR AND-CORPORA. ly state, from docements which he held in his L i nt . is the last) year ! • . _ _, s . - .... ... - immix 'Ol. Wtacarraa. 1 the difference which elisted in the price of B r •struck as by Assize, from the are I have not documents by me to gate exactly the THE 'THEATRES OF PSIS. . Sir Sissumlliessbx snored for an Order on the :"tkPrice-# '.•; • debt of France when Bonaparte assumed the Govern.. , ..........-. - Wheat in Se tember 1812 and that •et • _Defendants to the Plaintiffs' bill. The Plain .' - P 9. 9 aro at tl a i meet • but teens suppose it 133 millions. It is now 200 iv:Wiens sterling. . The Aradamie de, Musique (the Opera) .is cowl. - ; ls. Bd.-it was now' 10d • but the 6 • the Corporation: with havhig pulled down certain te. l . . _ .• , pr parboils of th e. - c : The Abbe states that 510,000 men:,.including gest ',4lswed to occipy th etie fi rst place Ranee. the theatre . ; nemeots, rented at ainim of az shillings per. annum, ! price of Wh eat bore no assimilation at the two d'arreerte, &c. was the total id the land force, that hut I cannot assellnit to put into the 'stood rank-the which . elie Petitioners claimed as their' right• time im- , Periods. When the loaf was 15.8 d. u w the f l., asllubli".4 I • • received pay in May 1814, and that 112,587 rewired yheocre where the immortal weeksietConseille, blo- Ineesesso 'I, . until lately . served with motibe to quit, : In. market hotes o. the day, the - be s t Wheat oh. 1 .- • :,- . •balf.pay. Heed whet will be the tenni eXpeliel bittere, Racioe and Voltaire,•are:Vietsetitett *fore that the alms • . homes might be repaired,. instead of :tuned 955. the barrel, it was 9estr 391. the barn; 1 • 1„ 1 . ''' 4;'"- t h e which they were pulled . done totally\ - The Peti. the lowest . rice in September, Al 2, was Ws., ft • , ,, I ,` - lance. • ,• so mutilatedan - • "". i-he Publib• • P t dtrhaeformed al ore . . .; was sow 10s.'reactly`three-foorthsless. ' The mitidle • The **peacoat' t troop, the Abhie s eelh• . 1 'llllllllllllll Of yon# great poets, bet ?as they 'Originally tionen could sot state the person who had &ended . . . motes at - ~, lOnalllinattrieeling• I, f theof the th '' • .... f e .....41_ this charity, sad therefore sought by this • pet i tion tt , : price at the former (rod was'B9s.• it was now -- e increase at -.... 6 ~... ,"' A do .. de. Wm' rein 'Pens " ors, Iletrea. w leo- Front this Weed° 10 1 the PriCe of ' W - • • •'' - •he swine i Wire miesemer '-, • sages whir* Wimps - ' _hes t o Aliscr iv ory of the founeker -,tins Corporation., who ; heit, • the pal".„.' .. - --,_ .- - . ' .roeit It in MS.* •AO t• . doss emit, and Leery few corrections Aid ebeneetody et tillrbe*Wand *outlier respecting •Ilc bad to leek Ur a iiimilar reduction in the price a - • Wel" ( ' ' 111 ".9 at 8 teit, twa t . ."` , "'" The T.hientre fraticaisstiteds .4lfe • 1 ' ' • the leidsowneltot ei taiitiollifr Ronosir gashed as ''HOtemt: Vas It *Age ? No! ' The reduction ' : . if Wheat was three-fireths less, yet the loaf i . • 1,•,' i . • . . . . Peal • 36 10 2Illensignoultt• • longing MA* Patais Royal. •.I WoiNtittel4ll.lll4.lllo.lll the fertile prayed for. / 'charged to the citixenfof Dillein, at the prase ... •:,.Tbe bile. sTft ' the agriculture tete firiPilonfiati- ,fecadtiwthie rue Rieheliew) presets tau iltesivi. - --4..... ii,.. .-•- V' . * •,' -i ' ' , . . ~ - AR g lini .J; And itionally stab* tbe ali t liing awkwirebitchetivy mass of, . ,4, ..bY '•' '' " esslzAs. . -, .-. meta, at 10d. when in . September, 1812 it was ) . feet t 400 s are e n g a g ed in themanufac- ' Doric columns, forming, I. - A A. .- umprroNE, Amcor If. . i. ..,, . - .• , lag for eery thing on'the part of the Bakers, the lod -twee 4 two • audit capital of 100 minion °flews, ' Corinthian pilasters, risint between. e‘Pry window : ' f ‘* ' .) - - , r • . 4 4 eir -it • lion' sterling only . n ecessary to find thdfii The etitablature is cut by mall window. :+-- a small ' . BROOKE A MTH. a . r . ought to be but 7d.-If anf thing called for atm., , '- .• •* He also states; that in the-hands okindi- , first roofy an attic story, and an . imuseeste rotun d • . lion-from that Assembly , lt' was Ipu another taiga an die long-Contested It vas this' serious et-11.--. ,•• ,F; - ' 04 0 - He therefore, after laying • thiS plain statement be •''' stkare still tie be found capitals ready for use- :. roelf,jeonstitute. the outside of this very clusply pile. 1084 %, -A. *ones on the beads of the Island of - , -# OW` • fore them, would conclude by moving for a Commit.... • .• . . ngs." If some of your Lancashire cot- : , T,Meniety and balmy appearance of the beside dew hillfla• l i otion wee brought by ,Mr. Brooke, • ..-- • :tee to examine into the mode by which the price of ./. . the )' Manor of Warden, against the De-' would give the public their ideas-On this I net prepossen io its favour ; but the . grand regala- • . Nhe. Stead was struck in this cit • and ~ -, y would be interesting. i - ' [idly of a 'semi-circular colonnade, which rises to the foldout, a neighbouririelewd-owion., ►for picking the - Y l also to enquire e. inth•the causewhy . I . also advert to the fart4stbat. Bonepaete.iotoof, inclutfing within it the bones and galleries,. and celmejatistones from tees beach. The Defendant jus- • the proper proportions should ' 1 • hotted 7 e French funds at 9 ; be tilted them to 84 r ; ; : die charming simplicity of itt , dieerationhesuat re. tilled t •a the grounds, ftnt, that. the stones fell from net belept ; and why the price of Bread should her asid.left them It 48 to 50 pare wt. In Short, .1 be.' conoile the stranger, and entirely' alteiltia.. rat fenie hie Stir/ ' , and that he followed to reclaim them ; and so high at this period? Mr. Nugent -then moved , Hoe they averaged, during his Government, .60 to rings. The pit is at least one-third liss -, ':- l. 'of , =ly 2 , that-the sea had washed away his laud, and that a Committee of *even be appointed to carry this i Y BB lt'v, coot. Did not boded- property rise in pro- Covent-garden theatre • the six or eight. c'''' . : '' ; _rar all bit laud had formerly extended it still Resolution into effect."- - -(Dublin Evening Pod.) , ' portico'''. - eredetacbed from the others, and are - ' '. . . 0 1 4 .areeteined his, and did not become the property of the . , • ... -. • Thefilct is, that all talkers on this subject forget chests, to which the 'price of admission . - '. ' ~.eed, as a part of the sea-shore and waste of the POLICE. - • the progress o f agr i cu l ture , p art i cu l ar l y i n France. es to the first row of boxes (each row here M irsr - il' • j 1 0, -......... . , Belo •ethe Revolution 90 millions of acres were eon- : p r ice). Immediately above the pit , is the firer , l• :At tike trial between the same parties at the last GUILDHALL.--:Ann Hudson and Elizabeth Prise mimed in parks, and the , manor rents (exclusive ••of -iiry , occupying the place of your dress.boxes,. bet I *lmo Maize', Lord Ellenborough held, that those - • . . were • brought up ore.a charge of having conducted -- . '' slates "to , the amount of 3,500 0001 st 1 . g), it is ' not divided into compartments, the seats running ? , . er inatones which the sea washed out of the cliff th e .i was themselves in a manner In Ch 'd eapsi e pre • ) amounted to 1.20 million of livres, or 48 'Miens all the way round as in our galleries, nor do the •• PovimPlY of the l an d -owner, and that he had a right . Thursday • • disorderly - ' evening. -' . sterling\ This was wrested from the agrifultural in- fashitnables exhibit in these low regions.' At the 'to pursue and gather them from the beach when they , .. . ,From the statement of the Patrol*, it appealed -.{ ... terest, although one of the wise newspaper corre- back of the first gallery rises the pedestal of the greet - fell down • but that must be done recently after • that he found the ladies in the act of lielitiegOid " • spondents says, " formerl y the Church had its own colonnade; between every pillae there are to s, h a d ' fallen, otherwise they were a species of i ' • . scratching with ungovernable •fery. lie - attain .:.: revenues, now Government supports the Clergyl . ! !" boxes, one shove another; forming the fi rst iteattoktrelict property, and became vested in the Lord of scra g sop te them in 'raid, and was finally.obliged le ~ I am, Si, one of these vulgar calculators, who -second tiers.. Each box is enclosed, as at y oel otthe Manor. 1 conauct them to the Compter. . .. , think the power of a civilized coontry - is to be esti- ' Opera House. Over these -is the second gallery ! The evidence on the part of- the Plaintiff in the! Upon the part 'of Price, •howevery who is one of ' •• mated by its population, and that Its population is iforeied by the entablature, cornices &c. of the colon -'.present actioq proved that the Defendant had taken ' , the Cyprian corps, a person tame forward, who it regulated by the means of subsiiienoo. The public ; nade and containing, as with yen,. but common many other stogies besides these which had formerly , ' e d - . , ) . . _ 1 ;tat , that he was present when the a ff ray com. •• r lahonrers in France do not subsist on bread, heir, I company. Behind, and above this, is • the Wood fallen - tom the cliff. .."' itmenced, .and that Uodaojt wise Alone to blame.- .! and cheese, hid receive no wages*, as is the meta lainall colonnade , the l etters lidding eileirbox he ' • Wit 'reepect to the other point, namely, the en- ! Fo r k., .., walking before hen, and chanced to look ', a certain Regent's Park withi n 600 miles of where' third tier; and lastly, there are triangatar be oaf eroachutent of the sea, the Defendant produce! the- -- - -a , _i • •. 0 4 *. ~ hack-Mrs, Hoeson,.. not choosing- to be regatoea ' I write. • * . , i the ceiling (like your pigeon - holes) which re ancient-eouveyances of his estate, by 4rhich it sp. ,;with an eoquiring, - eye, es lied what she meant by t Bat of this sort of thing all our public writers and called Bareelis. I have nee, in this general • rot. hat • , I pat t the sea, within the last century , hated looking at her ? . Price replied. " I have a right to pithlic speakers are forgetful. An immense increase no ticed some boxes thatore aimos4 even with tile . swellowedup 18 acres from one spot g a he con.i.; look at if I like,". *•s exasperated ' - you,. Thais Mrs. 4 -• . . . -- of our agricultural prodUce has enabled us to sup- and which have a peculiar character. They are so . tendathat he had. a light to that am nt on the ! Hodson , who Lew ut •!. nuke port what we have: and, as a practical proof, I Will • 'closely abut in. that it is impossible to see those il o t ' spasm which was nowt heses:shore. . -.lt re a tigress , struck her / -- 1 -violently, andkicked her in shouktisiiaosnus i s.. , quote the words of J. C. Curwen, Esq. who, in ! are in them. Formerly they Were chief/lie& 1 • Irinebearned J ODOR bald that it was necessary fur ! 1 , Ward the Keeper of the .Compter .• t ted that ,s a „ •- - Feb. 1813, said, 14 We shall expect 300,0001. l:by the Abbe*, who, according to the strictness of him to show the precise metes and bounds. It was : Price was in such a state as to requiri the aid of a worth of produce from this county (Cumberland), ! sacerdotal regulations, were not to enjoy dramatic ' not enough for him to show that he had lost eighteen i.aatiteaut and upowbeing examined she was found to 4 . . where we used to import about 100,0001. worth if I pleasures; but such severity exists no longer. Lest .szeest and he would have eighteen acres somewhere have been bruised .to 1 severe y, as to have her life : •,' ) . rain. It is but the effort of a few years' exertion- what I have said as tuthe reputation of these seats, . else, but he must show precisely where they were :placed in clinger. I hope to see it doubled." should be misconstrued, I must add, that notorious' ghosted. Mrs. Hodson said, she was a married woman, • • r • I am, Sir, &c. cyprians are not admitted into this theatre, nor into ' Not being able to do this, and it being proved he and had two children l and begged hard to be libe. A POLITICAL ECONOMIST. ! the two other principal ones. bad gathered stonepto the amount of many tous be- rated. . • • This is a melancholy fact, although it may not exactly ac- I The decorations of the Theatre Francais are very yon d . those limits, the Jury found for the Plaintiff, Th e wor th y Alderman, however, said he could not card ail', the idea of nne.ef the Ministers of Religion, who de- l • simole• it is merely painted to represent marble and :with damages 4001. • with her until the consequence of her brutal daredcertain aswatbly that the poor and labouring part of . . i the community were sufficiently taken care of. - stone; it is lighted, like all the others, by a single The business of these Assizes concluded this _ cored uct was ascertained. large chandelier, with patent lamps suspended from • morning . She was accordingly remanded, and Price was seat Justrxt FRRAE.-A young lady, of interesting , the centre, and from thus throwing the light from one . --oom.--. to the care of a surgeon. DEVON, -Atm 1. appearance, threw herself into the Canal, in St. i point several great advantages are derived. The Thomas Coils, a servant in the employ of Mr, . : .. This day the Assizes commenced at Exeter, when James's Park, on Wednesday evening, and would : hollow parts of the boxes are kept in deep shade, • H e r r i n g, Milner, of Old 'Change, was charged with various 1..... have fallen a sacri fi ce to her rashness , but for the ; while the architectural projections receive a stron: • henry who , it will be was .. . recollected, thefts on his master's premises. t • at the Vittoria at Vauxhall Gar- i appre h ended . Fete, . prompt assistance of a waterman, who rowed to her i light, producing a contrast that has a very granH e was remanded. Idols last Summer, by Collingbourn, the Officer of assistance, and dragged her into his boat, On being ; effect. Your multiplicity of small chandeliers, though l . 1 ROBBERY OF KING'S STORES. 1 Unten-Hall for cking the pocket of Lord _ Noe. • .9' taken on shore to a tent, she was perfectly senseless, . they • cause a general brilliancy, yet destroy that ' of ' h'gold aren a --b ox, wanton, is snu o 2 x and of which of- • RATTONGARDEN.-Yesterday Daniel Gulfeit, the but in a few minutes became sensible of her situation, I which is more dear to good taste-the contrast of , Ifence he was afterwards convicted at the Surrey . . keeper of an old-iron shop, in Church-street, Dept. I . and on seeing herself surrounded by strangers, burst ! light end shade. Besides; the single body of light in ; into tears. An elderly gentleman who was present, this Theatre prevents that unfortunate shadow I As sizes, . . . and sentenced to he transported, was tried for being at large in this kingdom before the term of fordwas '• d before Mr TURTON, the Sito ; examine . f ord, Magistrate, in the presence of the Solicitor at Le' - , observing that the presence of so many persons was . which your stage lamps throw upwards on the faces that sentence was expired. I the Navy, charged with having a large quantity of ,• , : irksome to her, requested that the tent might be lof your actors, to the great injury of the expression' naval stores the King's property, unlawfully in his ' It appeared that the Prisoner together with some ' / . . ~ cleared, and then in the most soothing terms re. iof their features. In the Theatre* Francais regular , possession. ' 1.- other persons, was apprehended at Exeter, on the . . nionstrated with her on the folly and impiety of her i tragedy and comedy only are performed. It must - - s m. Read, jun. one of the O ffi cers of this Office, . ,t 10th of February last, or suspicion of having been - ic conduct. FAr.sorne time she returned no answer to jbe admitted to be honourable to the Parisian publ, being sworn that he had received private in. . i• • concerned in stealing a parcel of bank-notes of con. , his entreaties to know the cause of her distress, bat [that they have never suffered their national stage - formation th a t ' come stated , e su spicious articles were taken i J •i_ siderable value, the property of Messrs. Major and at length she confessed, that having been dancing l'to be polluted by ezhibitions -beams* She legitimate out of a cart, and conveyed to a room at No. 8, . ~ -.h.... wt. _ .. Co. of the Columb Bank, Cornwall. The evidence, with a young man, who had - long paid her his ad- drama. Three Crown-court, Bream I- ' buildings., Chancery- , ••- ' "*'_. -however, not being sufficient to afford groun ds for •• dresses, in one of the booths, she was so morti fi ed The police has too visible and lisiotient an stem - 1 that having procured a warrant, he proceeded itttng- them for they were discharged, lane ; at seeing him more attentive to another female, whom on the Theatre for it to be passed over In this de- with rmmit trial , to the spot, accompanied by his father, another Oft- the ex e cu tio n of Berrie& who was detained in . he happened to meet by accident, that in the frenzy scription. At five o'clock, about urty gettettrniet , cer , and having searched the room, ie foetid four ponsequence of Davey, a Constable of Exeter who ' 1 of the moment, and shocked at his faithlessness, she arrive , and clear the papules of all the people cot. - 2 bags and a box, containing the articles now pro- ti . •apprehended him, having seen a description of ` ducal , . 9 • ran out and committed the act , for which she now lected above two deep. The intruders beyond this which proved to be naval stores .ise• i ugh person in the Hue and Cry, as having escaped from.. expressed the utmost horror herself. With sortie distribution are, if necesury civilly requested to u p w ards of three hundred weight, all Co p per bolts, ~ the Hulks. He was th e r e f ore detained in custody, . difficulty the young man to whom she alluded was take their stations in the rear, , according to their : sc rews, nails, & • c. part of which ~ found, for he had himself been in search of the run- turns; but in general the columu forms itself in this and information was sent lo the Magistrates at Union- rings,. ing's broad arrow marked on t4sem, and on others..t,,, ! .., nway, and having made a most passionate concession ' Ball. manner without interference ; between every twenty • _ . . . the mark was defaced. That the Prisoner sallow. : for his temporary slight, his fair admirer was con- or thirty persons a gene d'arme is placed to relent uollingbourn being the person who a p pre hended I led ed the artic les produced to be his property, . i .. .. . 4. ,.. - . signed to his care, and they quitted the Pirk apps - • crowding. It is in vain for any one to .attempt to him at Vauxhall, was dispatched by the Magistrate,' 14 h'i Deptford , for the 1 whichhe broug ht . from is shop , n , . . rently quite reconciled, hut carrying with them the get forward out of his rank , for - • /o attend the trial, a te identified him immediately, i purpose of disposing of them. . . roost cogent reasons for a long recollection of the though civil, do their'duty quite ala ndliteire. But as being the person wife had escaped from the hulks, John Maynard, Chief Clerk, to the Master At • Jubilee. and whom he 'had apprehended at Vauxhall, on the one consequence of thearrangement as to enterin fondant in the King's-yard Deptford, being svcorur Early on Monday morning, a shocking con fl agra. I the house is bad, and ought to be remedied. Man y night of the Vittoria Fete. I said that the articles produced were naval stores ;anal tion occurred in the Flour-mills belonging to-Messrs. of the hawkers , & c. place - themselves times ' Upon this evidence he was convicted, and sea. . . • by at the that he had no doubt on his mind but the whole *ern , • Cohen and Whitefeet, at Light House Quay, near head of the Quote, as it is to take up three tence of Death was passed upon him. . the King's property. "Watford, Herts, which entirely consumed them, toge- or four tickets, which is permitted , called , - A few days - previous to the trial he had nearly see- and havin g thus The Prisoner was committed for trial. ther with three adjoining out-houses , in a short time. entitled themselves to goodplaces in the seeded in an attempt he made to escape ; he had al. The flames also communicated to the dwelling-house th • checks advanced lien tcompleted a subterraneous passage underneath • il , their at prices. All disturbers of meat which was also levelled to the ground, leaving only the amusements are turned without . the stairs of the cell in which he was con fi ned, end BIRTH. • i out mercy'. The be•s)st alt. at .1.-rsey, Mn. De Lisle, of Dever , 1 • the bare walls standing, a part of which fell down pit is omnipotent ; always peremptory in its . . which would have placed him without side the walls On Sunda'', I, • shire-square, in a daughter. with a tremendous crash, by which two men were so sometimes just, sometimes .th la 'i Ito of the when he was detected in his employ- dreadfully•lacerated, that they were taken to the hos- and somet ime s the organ of cal l i t ek s , re' of ke s :prude' meet by the pr is on, gaeler ;he bed succeeded also at this • MARRIED. reei• ' On Thursday last, Of Nwell Rohinann. E. of etorell•i.t , petal, where they expired about two hours after. places he i • managed ' re s with afa y unknown to time in cutting his irons almost asunder. After this London, to (}lalia, only daugt ter of Will.ani nalkfr, Lbil• 1 " ... . wards. The accident was attributed to a you. A hat or a rano is •if • incorery precautions were taken which e ff ectually High Lands. t 4 zriarievford, 1 On the Sri inst. Mr. Maitia Del*. Ilopithm, of , . which flew amongst a cinantity of straw a d spark, • respected it wire thil.. tad Ids e s cape. . r of ti. , n en. person it represents : halt the 1 * ce go outvbe. "place. Kenning; •n,cetninun, to, .Ana.,, youngest doughte 'eloped the buildings in flames. The property was tween the pleces-eoTh ' eh ties '• : elhterchief rOund -, ' - -- • blinley, EN. of Marileioarar Ety . ertnis. , . '' ' insured to the amount of 30001. Is was with'the ' the sear, sna, neither the pit nor handkerchief • ' ' '''' ... ' I,t - t ' has' • t made its ap- ....................:eoooi.-eo-rr'7"n"'"l A Deft/ arm ii men jus , , greatest difficulty the family escaped with -in their becomes the arise of tre . . 1 p . TVe performances ' - ranak Ander tt' _. • • .. i; deuounoatioa of litsctink LONDON • Pr ----- - -?-t-. , ..i .. • -n-natv4l..'l•;• ;--.- • •.-- • toted and PutAished bv g. tArAti 1.,,4 1 Ur Ibres.- .. l eatintenee ittieien • and. 'ber ' half - fl--- Pea '• --v 3( id s - - . lam', ' tirArrinia °erica. K. eleetfttrect. a • i ' ore :Rest ten. ..ipmgllll. Op" • , :. • •, • . .... ~ k .- • •-• • • • . - • ...-, . .• . -, • - .... - . .. , . - . , • ' , ' ' - 1 •' . . . . • . -• • . - _ . .. . - . 1 • • . . ,-