The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

75' • • - •11 1r .. yam - ~- - - ':'l--... - .7Y . . . r li" ,. c. - :""21 1 ' . ., _• $ .: . : 11: 1 ) • ... .e ~ .. ..t . ... • lit .. . ... ...., . . _ • .., ~..),.., _ . , . 1 •ks ) X X ' :b..•- .• i 1 . r ii; Pm. i : ii II.• ••• 419 1" l ai ll e • tTh ) ' C . l k a iteS k Lal 1 4,, _.... , , , , \,......... 1 r • " --attgiwommaikiali* '~! . 1 • i 1' 7" Areti Nr *U ESDA Y, ER 11, 1821. I r= ~~ t • L . ..: y ..o • .. . Nyman SIM. 'ILIXHISITION of WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL AA ALLICOOkr, is Cossassosesllo. stliMTutttet. ISeBNITI/111 Dime. at Om SOU. •tvfoloolio, Painted. Dy order Odle Brislait larthoilon ; .122,22 flist by 21, is Now OPICW, at the entitle* Hall,,_Ptiestills:. AdolUessit N. Catalogue N. Deaariplitss iM. With Shims, oslllstrat. . . . • _______ _Feta- NIL IPOR SALK.. 1%Z... .der *s Hoe. the Gesesslesioaere of His Majesty 's yea ilisetresivi 1.111, aid TIIVIISDAY 13lb im itator, et Ns &desk la the atterimisaa precisely, at the • Cessereielliele Roos Mincing Lego, iIIHR FOLLOWING GOODS FOR EXPORT& TATION :—Rest India aid other Prohibited Goods, elasejlooks, Prises, Pictures, &e. PA* Aims Cessluarstos.—Liees Drapery, Jewellery, Vegodfeeds. tillk Worm Gut, Raub; flatness, Bows, Fiddle Wood . To it Illheipi - -.410 / Wood ; of Va &eta; t*, Vessel id tolled the 94611 a 04•111 Or erottemed is tple Detalogse--clear of , Ile be riewied it the Where Ground, Rothe:Nth.; sad the Itlng's Warehouse sad Vellers, Custom-Haase ; os Fri day the 7th. Storey the Sib, Money the 10th, sad Tees day the IDI lastest, frees Tee o'clock in the morning to *ftwee is tbe afters**. N.R. GOODS bought st this Sale omit be paid Tor at the Receiver of Flees sad Forfeitures, Ogee, Cutout Rouse es or before Seterde the Silth iastest, or the De positor:made theme will absdeteiy become forfeited. Caieloprs to be had at the king's Warehouse, Castota- House, ea Thursday, the oth intent, Pries One AkiWag NO OLASSIIS sad FULEIIIIII2.--Seltp rai large ki/hOC1N1) . HAND PLATES, see= p o s. a at COOP'S read Son's blanufnollsty. gafts-steeet, Whits-Sere of the largo' oboe are adtaira -11 adopted for low dining-ream as* slogant &Imhoff rooms. A large asiortusent of rich laishoi Chimney, Pier. and Choral frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyowd all former precedent. Plate Gists for Windows, Carriages, tc.—Thin artiele msy also be manufactured as high as LBO by PI incites. ISO by MU. or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors o f H o t e l, and others, will find this Warehouse desers leg attention, from its estensiveVariety ofexceilent Cab' setandVbairWork. The upholstery arrangements display some new species's, of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan tage of eeonomy in the charge. Some superior second-hand furtikere for sittiag-rooms hod bed-chambers, to be dis posed of me proportionate terms. Furniture delivered to any part of this eouatry, without risk of injury or expiate of peeking. 12 sale, ANGEI INN, ST. CLEMENT'S, STRAND. GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING AND CON VEYING PARCELS AND MERCHANDIZE. THE following MAILS and other COACHES' go from the above len fd• Patio Regal Mail, via Dover,Tuesday aid Friday Nights, at, th and Gosport Mali, through Clodslming, Pt, tetolield, end Ponies, every Evening at a weeder peon' end Seaday at half Pot 8. Os its arrival a packet en** Ma tide of Wight, to goverey palmettoes andporeefee aid st n Mall Coach sets of te'Chiehestes\ through Draygwo, Havant, Emsworth, die. Gloucester Nall, through Henley. Oxford, and Cheiten hem, every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half past 8. Dover and. Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chat ham, sad Feyersham, every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 8. From Canterbury, passengers and par eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sandwich, ire,; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, Oludgete, Hobe, 01=g:hutch, Romney, and Lydd. filliford Mall, through Carmarthen, Llandilo and Haver /orders!, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-past 0. • Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only four inside, ihvongh Reading, Marlborough. Caine, and Chippeoham, every Morning at a quarter-past 8. Balk and Bristol light Post Coach, et cry afternoon at S. Bath light Post Coach, in two days, to carry four inside, through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, Devises, and Melkshaus Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 9. 'This Coac h Is chiedy intended for the accommodation of Frannie". Invalids, &e. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cock iota. every Morming at 8. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in side. through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Prtworth Post-coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7, Dover and Canterbury Light Poet-coach. every Erman at half-past 3.—Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6. (losisinsing, and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Epsom, Leatherhead, Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday, Thar:May. and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston, Hilton, Cobham, and Ripley, es Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. I I enley Coach throvigh Maidenhead, every Afternoon at I, Sunday excepted. littlehigrapson, Arundel, and Petworth Coach, Tuesday, Thursday,NndiCiaturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate.liagosgate, Deal, Sandwich. and Breadstairs light Post-esmehes. every Morning and Evening. • Oxford Lit' Post-coach, through Henley, &e. every Morning at 7. -* Portsmouth nesvand elegant light Post-coach. the Regu lator, to carry only four inside. through Kingston, Gelid ford. Petersfield, and Portsea, every Morning at 8. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mall. through Bosworth, Cosham. &e. to Boggier. Salisbury Poem-coach, to carry only four inside. through Staines, Basingstoke, Whitehureh, Andover, &e. every Morning at 7. StrouJwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,) through Abingdon. Fariagdon. and Cireneester, Tuesday, Thuriday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. 'Tewkesbury Poast-coach, through Oxford and Chelten ham, every Morning at 7. NORTHERN COACHES. York. Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all parts of the North, every Morning, at a quarter past 8. Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal. Rochdale, Huddersfield, Bnuiford, Leeds, Hallifax, Rotherham, She Meld, and Nor wich Coaches, Daily. Wallingford and Wahtage Coach, through Maidenhead, Nettlebed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 31oraings et 7. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at Ave. carrying four inside, and passes through Warwick. Leaming ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Ball-street, Bir mingham, next morning at ten. CARRIERS—To Tvrickenham,Brentford. and Isleworth, every Monday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages ar e safely and ex p editiously con veyed from this Inn to e ver y City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the following Counties, rig. :—Berks, Bucks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hants, Hereford, Gloucester, Kent, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Wilts, Worcester, South Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jers ey , Guern sey. and ail parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North. •.• Take notice,that no package, containing glass: china. watches, plate, cash, or Beak notes, however small the value. will be accounted for, if lost damaged; nor Ray other parcel or "sewer's lagpce, o of more than M. value. trade= speeifi as seek when delivered at the Olive and ya paid for acco rdingly t++ Neat Post-ehalses, &e. at the shortest soda. 11 4 . 411. . ...10.- • .....,.., _ _ s` - .1 Pt!.; " IS. Ow* ohii4 lAMPDgN to . . GREEK LITERATURE.—LANOIJAGES TAUGIRT AND TRANS/AIWA MESSER. A. sad J. MITCHELL give LESSONS la .110101601111.t0 leernms of Passes. Spahr. reirro. eALL, ITALY, Suesta, Oa asca, Tuns Y,, Ganstaxv, Dem- MAIM, and SWIM*; and Oiademen may have lestreetims in the Languages of -these Commies. The hest Grammar , extant of*. !Wont Greek has hese tratithiled. to be Pub* fished. as as.. as Sabserliptiens to covet Da lispeatta.sse atlaleedowThe Laage may be aegairtd la a few Usages by !hose familiar with **Cassie Greek...,Geheole athisded. Erman, 1.0140111 Cassbarsretl.—A /Madam& may Is lodgod.—Address, post paid, No. IC St. Sititides-lase. A NOVELTY ! ! ! At No. 191. Meet-street. • ' AN ELEGANT CIRCULAR BILLIARD TABLE. THEopiniona Deadest* Amatan is respectfully *Melted. whether the elftelar form of alliillaversaille Is au improvement wool s. marl bon .sublad in faros of it; la MI there are tyre. other Tables ire lbe premises.l will a bare an opportunity ofjedOersof their tr a inerits. Tbe preset* Propailller Wp to oeflooldt wbo have hoommeddie abotii Rooms with their pa tronage. (and the pablie la gement) be las spared no ex pense is Attiog them up, the charges are moderate, and that every thing has been attended to for their saveilesse asd smusemeat. Billiards and Backgammon taught, in Eight Lessons, for One Gaines. N.B. No. 192, Meet -street, Y doors from Fetter-lune. BISH [ins sold more than Half of all the "moo Prizes that have ever been drawn ! OF coarse he anticipates similar Good Fortino la the disposal of the 30.0001. Prizes in the p►esent Lot tery, which he begs strongly to reeommend to Ms best Friends n'elPublie.—Tbere are Three of 110.0001. and 6,711 other Prizes, all Money !—Tot Two Blanks to a Prise ! No Classes !—No Stock Prizes !—Erery Ticket drawn singly, aid 30,01101. Money for the very first-drawn Prize First Day. 30th OCTOBER (NEXT MONTI!). Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH's Offices. 4.•Cora hill. and 9. Charing -Bross. where he sold. last Lottery. Prises of 91.4001. 3%0001. 16,0001. and 16 other Capitals. '. The Prices of Stocks are affixed. heady. against BISH's Office, in Corohill, by which the Public can see the Bactaations. LAWYERS' FEES. COURT OF CHANCERY. In the tourer of a motion for reviewing the taxation of a solicitor's bill of costs, on Saturday last, a dis cusnion incidentally arose upon the subject of the fees paid to the counsel. It appeared, by the statement of Mr. Agar, that, for some years past, a practice bad prevailed, which was wholly at variaece with soy thing of which the Lord Chancellor, when he seas at the bar, bad any notion. It seems that Counsel, in stead of bring paid their fees instanter, upon the de liveryof their briefs, and more particularly with their in ,atrediesis lodes w bills, asieweve t 'nod the varleminseasove sof pleading, are obliged to give credit to their clients —that a great part of the business of their clerks is the keeping running accounts with the solicitors.— " Generally," said Mr. Apr, "when the Counsel's demand reached a certain amount, they re ceived regularly from the more respectable class of so licitors drafts spoon their bankers for the money ; but in many instances they were never pail at all.'' This had happened to himself to a very considerable amount, and be was sure the same thine bad taken place with regard to many of his learned friends. The LORD Cuasiceuma appeared to he perfectly sur prised at bearing this statement. He had no idea that' any thing of the kind prevailed ; he thought it a very improper. practice. He recollected, when he wasa very young man, one of the first fees which he ought to have received was for signing a plea. Having signed it, the attorney petrhis hand in his pocket, anal feel ing about, expressed his regret at having forgot to bring any money with hitp ; but from that day to the present lie bad never seen either the attorney or the fee. Generally speaking, no Counsel in his time ever thought himself retained till he had actually received his fee ; and, as an instance of thin, he recollected the circumstance of a brief having been delivered to Ser jeant Davy, without any indorsement of the fee that should have accompanied it. Some short time after, the client called upon the Learned Serjeant. and asked him what lie thought of his case. " Think of your case !" replied the Serjeant drily, " Why, to tell you the truth, I have never been able to look any far ther into it than lIRRE-.—" taking up the brief, and pointing to the place where the fee ought to have made its appearance. Mr. AGAR said, the practice bad got to an extent beyond any thing his Lordship could imagine. The fact was, it was in a great measure unavoidable. The Masters, in taxing the costs, allowed the Counsel's fees according to the length of the proceedings they had drawn : so that the solicitors could not always know what counsel were entitled to. That practice, bad a most mischievous consequence with regard to the suitors, and made the proceedings of a Chancery suit unnecessarily expensive ; for, if a Counsel, employing his utmost ability, compressed a voluminous mass of matter into a very small compass, as he often might do by imposing upon himself additional labour, lie would only receive, for drawing a bill perhaps, two guineas ; whereas, if he recited and detailed, unneces sarily, a quantity of deeds and documents, swelling the record to an immoderate length, he would per haps he allowed 16 or 28 guineas. That was one of the rules in the. Masters' office. In truth, the Masters is Chancery exercised no talent whatever themselves ; they generally left the bnsiness to be transacted by their clerks. The whole practice of the court bad been altered; formerly,the solicitors drew the bills, answers and pleadings, themselves, and laid them before coun sel to peruse and settle ; but now the entire labour of drawing pleadings of every description devolved upon the gentlemen without the bar, the solicitors themselves doing little or nothing but laying the instructions and papers before them. When Lord Erskine increased the fees of the solicitors, it was an increase given for what they did not do. Formerly, they bad sixpence a folio for drawing the pleadings themselves,--now they had a shiliisig a folio for doing 'nothing ; the whole duty fell on the bar. He threw oat these obser vations in !he confident h.pe that they wineld, at some time hereafter, meet with the consideration oflsis Lord, ship and the other Judges of the Court. f aid SYDNIT eis Me ae#l4!" The Loan QUANCILLOR observed, that when he was st the bar, be had paid more *to the law-stationer for mepylike many of the bills be bad drawn time the aimemeta the fees be had received for drawing them • Arrolollllllr..4llllCll2llo v. TSOSPII. • This lee a ease somewhat of a *singular and novel Were. A solicitor of the same of Day had served Me clerkship with a Mr. Fisher, who was empbryed aeatierney for the plaintiff is the above cease; and in On coarse of his duty he had occasion to copy OWN, 01 the proceedings and docitinests in the cases, atsdammegnently acquired a general knowledge of the plabsdirs ease. Upon his analog oat of his clerkship, and setting ap far himself, he 'was engaged as the to- Otiose for the ffsfeadant- tad the motion now made was, that litlikas‘asieb; permitted to ut as the de sebilitie ffresPed that es clerk to th e lai pntiffs solir bed obtabietrthat sett of loier elation of n hich be might enable his client to &veil Mastitis consequence of his previous situation in the office of hill adversary's solicitor. The matter having bees heard on both sides. The Loan CHANCELLOR refused to groat the prayer of the motion. He would not make a rule imperative upon one branch of the profession which did not ap ply to another. Every one knew that Counsel, after having been engaged in a cause on one side, were fir quattly retained and obliged to give their services to the other. He bad himself been placed in that alma- During a period if his practisin at the Chancery Bar, it was his habit, to attend the circuit, and when ever he bad been engaged in a Chancery suit, which subsequently became the subject of litigation, by as issue or otherwise, upon the circuit. be uniformly ap plied to the Solicitor of the party whose Counsel he bad been in the Court of Chancery, desiring to know whether it was intended to retain him in the Court be low? if be was not so retained, then, rather then not be in the cause at all, he felt himself at liberty to lake a brief from the other party. Mr. AGAR informed his Lordship that no such deli cacy prevailed now. A retainer in an original cause was not considered as a retainer in any interlocutory motions or subsequent proceedings. On the contrary, by the universally prevalent custom of the bar, Counsel were obliged to take a brief from the Solicitor who, in the particular stages of the proceedings. first offerudit. This imposed upon them very painful and unpleasant duties. it often happened that a Counsel, who bad originally advised proceedings, was called upon to ar gue against the interest of the client by whom be bad in the first Instance bees employed. The practice, to the event it r ennet! at present, bad originated in a Ammo 'Melt 6110 if the patties retai ned l all the leading Counsel, so that the junior Counsel UN all - the briefs for the other side in every future proceeding in the suit: it was, therefore. now a rule to take the first brief that orfered upon any distinct proceeding, though the Counsel had beep engaged ad versely on some prior occasion. The LOAD CHANCELLOR expressed his astonishment at this system. He thought it was a situation of diffi culty in which Counsel ought not to allow themselves to be placed. With regard to the present motion, for the reason he hyd stated, that he would not make a distinction between Solicitors and Counsel, be should refuse the application. Pm= asp Pink% Wills. the plalntirs servant, the fattier Parker, sal Dorris% the livaryntableikeepor, most satisfactorily established the emoaadness ; mid Mr. Leigh, the vow riaary sweat, having bows :galled, proved alm tho owns on the lost, and that the stare had catamtaa in mob eye. Upon the examination of one of these wit nesses by the didandaat's Camel, it appeased that the &hooka bad actually pee down, as a stranger, to the linty stables, stating that bo wasted to pr. chase a hone, and bad, among several of the bones that woos /for sale, ized apoa the man, and elides• roared to pi from the stable-koeper an admission that she ink kw sale. Os the pas lijie deimillast. Mr. 'Mat stated. that be should prove the mare to have been coned from be r being foaled up to the time of her tale to the 11.111 ms eared filiretalmitsesses, some of whew were eget/led to, ea intettimed,'4hey having previously sold and Warraated her; and these parties not seeming dispOsed to site each other re leases, were rejected. A veterinary surgeon and some farriers were also brought forward, who swore to her soundness at the period they attended her ; but, upon examination, they admitted that when they saw her on the morning of trial, for the purpose of getting a knowledge of her then state, they had been requested by the plaintiff's attorney, who was present, to look at her eyes, as one of the grounds of complaint lay there ; that they had refused to look, and, in fact, had not examined them. Mr. Alderman Wiles! had known the mare when in possession of his friend Mr. Martin ; had seen her run up the road by defendant's servant three or four days before her sale, and, in opinion, she was pettedly sound. It was also proved that defendant had hunted the mare severely for three days before the sale. Ail.. .Sergeant PELL, in a very able repiy, anima& 'vetted in strong terms on the stiatagein of the defend ant, in going to the stable to obtain an admission that the mare was for sale. The Learne I Juun it, in summing up, stated that the plaintiff's case was irresistible. The evidence of Mr. Alderman Wilcox was alone calculated to excite a doubt in his mind; but the Wor thy Alderman conli not be considered as " knowing" as the professional witnesses. His Lordship, after stating that the 'vio lent riding of the mare on the day of sale might have brought out symptoms of the distSrders which had been proved, and which might have been already incipient, and only kept down by previous bleeding and medicine, administered shortly before the sale; and that the 'plaintiff seeing trervisti warn- in the chase, and on her mettle, might eiiave bees de ceived, left the cause to the Jury, wi host again go ing through the evidence. The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff, 35 guineas the price of the ware, and 16 guineas for her keep. S . BRISTOL .4SSIZ ES. These Assizes commenced on Monday before Mr. Wren GARROW. WARD 1 9 CORDINGV*7. This cause, which occupied the Court seven hours, excited considerable merriment, from its ludicrons de tail by Mr. Serieant PELL, for the plain•iff, and from his exposure of flee jockey mancenvres, which, as usual, in such cases, had been practised. It appeared that the plaintiff being out with the bounds of Lord W. So merset, on the 31st of January last, hail met with the defendant, who was riding his black snare. This mare, possessing. fignre, and following the hounds well, was pointed out hi a friend of the defendant to the plaintiff, as a mare that would suit him in his occa sional sporting excursions. The plaintiff and defend. and therefore had some conversation, as to the sound ness and price, and a bargain followed, the mare being bought on the ground by the plaintiff, who relied on the defendant's statement of her perfections. After the purchase, the plaintiff treating the defendant as a friend, invited him to his own residence to dine with him; and while taking wine, in the presence of Mr. George Lunnell, and another gentleman, paid him the sum of 351. ; the defendant again repeating the war-, ranty. Next morning the plaintiff was informed by his servant that the mare's legs and fetlock joints were, much swollen; that she had a considerable blemish on one knee, and one of her eyes suffused with humour. Upon this information, the plaintiff sent fur Mr. Thos. Wills, who immediately adjudged her unsound, and ad vised the plaintiff to return her. The plaintiff, how ever, thought fit to consult Peter Mitchell, his farrier, and also George Parker, of veterinary celebrity. The mare's shoes were taken off, and, in addition to the other adreatages, before enumerated, it was found that she had large corns on each foot, one of which was what is termed a threaded corn ; and Mr. Mitchell, the farrier, on a momentary inspection, pronounced her " a most complete serer." George Parker, on his examination, found that she was " nsd‘sey'd," or " down in the eyes," and completely unsottml from her complaints. Notice was immediately given to the defendant, and the mare was sent to livery, ulhere she became "dead lame ;" and upon being ridden, it was discovered that, from a n rench, she was also " gig. barked." After Iser arrival at the stables, the defend ant advised the plaintiff to physic and bleed this pre cious beast, warranting that she would recover. The ho.' ever, did not seem to relish this mode of procedure; and finding that he could not by peaceable means obtain the purchase-money, thought it best to apply to law instead of physic, and commenced bis ac ding for the recovery of the amount, tugelher with the e xpenses of the intermediate k •ep. a The warrautry haring berm, fully proved, Mr. Thos. . • - THE HARrEsT. The very uncertain weather which has for some time prevailed, hat been most unfavourable to the harvest in this county. The wheat crops though ge nerally light, have suffered a great deal from the heavy rains. The barley crops may be considered as more favourable than the wheat, but they also have suffered from the weather; the oat crops are good both in quantity and quality.—(West Briton.) The important business of Harvest WAS greatly re tarded last week by the unsettled state of the weathers but every alvantage being taken of the favourable in tervals, a great deal of wheat was nevertheless car ried in this neighbourhood, and we should hops, in a tolerable good condition, as we have heard of no complaint of a contrary kind. More settled weather, we fear, is not at present to he expected, the 3lercury in the Barometer having for several .lays past, been stationary, or in a falling state.—(3asee.t .rldecreix~ r.) Bea toN.—llarvest partially commenced in this neighbourhood the week before last, and will, in the present, if fine weather continues, becou•e general in the West and iVildmore Fens, where the crops are said to be very abundant, the Wheat heavy, the Bar ley promising, and the Oats unusually bold. As far as our observation extends, there appears to be a fair average crop of all the principal kinds of grain, but the harvest is late and the weather precarious. —(Leeds Merenrg.) The harvest round Campbelltown is now nearly ge neral. The crop is considered a fair average one. In particular, barley, a very important article in that district, promises to turn out exceedingly well. Oats are in consequence of the long drought, rather thin, and a new growth has sprung up among the old since the late seasonable rains came on. Potatoes are. un commonly good. There is little or no wheat grown in Kintyre. A - considerable numbers of shearers were birel at the liksgow Crops, Thursday morning. . Wages— women, 21.—men, 2s. PHILADELPHIA, Ace. 4.—The following memoran dum of the extreme hot weather which has been ex perienced in this city, wits made by Messrs. Buck awl Stewart at the S. W. cornet of Walnut and Third street. State of the Thertnometer at 12 o'clock. Under the Awning. 102 101 1821. In the Store. July 30, 90 31. 90 In the Sun. 130 130 , August 1, 91 102 130 2, ti 7 94 105 Bosrost, Act:. I.—Rimust OF Suustea.—Yester day, the mercury in a thermometer, made by Pollock, . - at 3 p. m. was at 96 degrees above zeio, in a very cool and shady situation.—( Amerioan Myer.) SEer. 7.—Traro and its vicinity was on Thursday evening visited by a thunder storm, such as is not often esperienced in this @minty The dashes of lightning were most, vivid, and succeeded each other with great rapidity; the rain descend. d in torrents, and the thunder rolled awfully in the distance. The storm continued with a few intermissions for servers' hours. ~;_ ~_