The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-10 00:00:00

7 ~ 4 } 1 .. ~: ~~ 7 • THE CORONATION BALLOON. Mr. Orme, the celebrated serosaut, agate delighted •be inhabitants of Hants, by aseendieg_a second time I, itb his halloos, on Thursday lest. Many particulars of the first aerial excanioa will be in recollection, and the iaterest excited by his mead ascent will make the foamiest particalers interest*. Mr. Miami's own Ammusr?.—" On Thursday last, according to advertisement. I made my snood ascent hem*, Doke of York's Basile% Poises. The morn• i rag, although cloudy, seemed nevertheless to presage favourably; the crowds assembled to whams its ascen sion were essaiderahly greater this ea a former Gen sioa. I shield think the member assembled must have exceeded 29,080 proem About eleven o'clock the ope ration of filling commeseel l sad the halloos was inflated by half-put Melee, alder the esperistendance of Mr. llathett, engineer of the flee Company. I - su ff ered ma ch inconvenience from my late accident, but was greatly assisted by several 'destine gentlemen present (especially by Mr. Kingston, saperietendant of the steam-wine in the Dock-yard), as well as by the gen tlemen of the committee, whose services were import antly useful. Abut half-past one °Woe& I took my seat in the car. after which a signal rue end to assemble the gentlem fr ea of the Consinietee es fibs ribald : Iliad the plessese in this-atttiatiou if taking a glass otiritse, and reusing to those Heathen's my warmest duets Itir their disinterested belmAimir.. , . The balloon hav ing beiniciirried round 'the - deg, took ray leave amidst the plaudits and anxioni good wishes of sue-• voaadiag thousands, sod ascended slowly but tasks • tinily towards the celestial legless. On !eyrier the ground my barometer stood at IN Menthe. and the thermometer 72. IPiading I eel sot mend to great altitude without eateringliin clouds, I discharg ed IW". of ballast, and amended to the height of 3,000 feet. I intended at this altitude to have de mended my parachute, bat finding myself husediately over the harbour. the safety of the animal (belonging to Mr. Charles Wilcox), obliged met waiter my deter mination : I immediately discharged more ballast, and ascended to the height of 4,500 feet. I here found the balloon takin a direction N. E., which af forded the spectators a longer and better view. After being up 101 minutes, I descended my parachute and cat. which reached the earth in safety, but was unfor tunately at too great a distanci from Ponies, to have h observed males. by the assistance of the telescope. The descent of the parachute was astonishingly rapid for about no feet ; it afterwards became distended, sod its oscillation very inconsiderable. I suppose it reached the earth Bor 9 minutes after its separation from the balloon. a l now ascended with great rapidity to upwards jf 10,000 feet. Knowing this to be the greatest alti tude I could math with 'safety, so as to enable me to make a few philosophical experiments, I applied my self to this interesting purpose: the mercury at this altitude stood at 20 and 5-tentbs, and the thermometer at 38. After completing my observations, I looked at sly watch and folind k2O .it. after 2. I deter- Weed on dementliaa. and by repeatedly discharging ballast, my deistOnnume gradual till half-pait K At Otis dim a heavy al esnr of rain added considerably to the weight of any` .arid ocambood.lik4nrini4s , ceedessatioa et *helm so that Its rapid demeadon might have been attended with considerate danger, bad I not thrown est a red quantity of ballast, which had the demised ellen et checking the rapidity of my descent; after which I descended in a meadow belonging to J. Hallett. 'Esq. of Mitchett-lakei - isear Frisky, Surrey 3 cmgledag a voyage of Meath , 43 idles in 45 mistime. The rebounding of the haiku was extremely violent ; but lat last inured my band lag_ by the aseistasce of some men working in the fields ; and partook of a good_ dinner at the hospitable mansion of J. Haled. Esq. I afterwards took a post chaise, and arrived at the White Hart, Guilford, at 7 o'clock. " On the following day I reached Portsea, 'Sad was received with a hearty welcome by the gentlemen of the Committee, to whom liberality and distinguished hesevelence I shall ever feel grateful. I cannot for beer giving publicity to this fact. via.. that after their paying me the sus stipslated.they voluntarily surren dered the overplus of the money for the'ate and bene fit of my only child. To the Committee my 'basks are 'particularly du; to Messrs. diarlow (brothers) for their gratuitous supply of gas; to Colonel Mated and other officers for their kind assistance ; and to the public at large for their patronage and support." 4 _ _The balloon pissed over between W ymering Huhu% over Ptarbrook-park, to the westward of Pe. wench' a quarter at a mile ; between &upshot and Oreatbans, over Kingsley. cue mile to the westwards( Fushun, aid a janitor of a mile to the westward of Farnborough. sod leaded at Primley, in Surrey. hoer talks S. W. by S. of Barbet, about 45 miles N. difiertemoadt.—(Pornmenth piper.) • •- OLD MANY sessioxs. Thew filosioas comateaca oa Wednesday next. The Irenowinitis s yswankest, descriptive of the va rious sawww withwhich the prism., for trial at pre- Pit Valid charged at the amoidag Seiliolls I a simian s** piastre is given of the !screams Of depravity is the ilia London Midas. • Jiai•ibreakiag . . &sift is a dwalliag-hoaait - Farm 11starisg foryrad Name - ' 36" s l i tittia - - gles‘be7______g • tat hem a samaryrtidOß is - • . SteleaGoods - Sgs tall Child lig • - - Laratal .- •. • f rom illislip Om Perla! i 2 2 0 41111••• 3 1011 * • ••••••• . . . . . • Tall • • • .33 -11111 Taamorra l 20=Creataosors, Captain -Toll. from &a thhaliftacy, ail well . pawed tho Am* ef was Sall 00 frip*l4 last, aas at IN* pewalii Omar .comaiiitia to out 4.1 fog * *ma. 1e en raw of 1001.. from 'as holoottioss lit lathy for tun . pal% saga doe pas* 4if easing . Wills lot MN* gar Aft MO I bit is' leoldagnt the intgige dee& • afthottlieasowiatha after. whiolvkail boo int law %wide ty way of severity. they wove fowl ao be wily me s. of we value whatever. 1,1; • w psr•i+seis "'rhino, of „fo STAPfirSAIA - N; BANKRUPTCY OF 110RrARD ' JA GIBBS. • SJITORDAI, SEPT. 8 --.-The LORD CRANaRLLOR hie ing thought fit to set aside the original eemmiesies issued against these parties, on the ground that the petitioning creditor's debt (Mr. Camp&ll's) under that commission was not good, a new commission has issued under the Great Seal. Saturday was the day appointed by the Commissioners, (the same gentlemen who acted under the former commission,) for holding the first meeting, The patitloalag creditor under the protege 'tom missioe is Mr. Benjanda Shaw, and the crpht 'upon which be claims is 20001. en a hill of ettelefiuge, ac cepted by the beatrepts for that sum of doney ad vanced by Mr. Shaw milieus. Mr. Shawgr, some discussion, was admitted to prove for . Mr. Bland was allowed to prove for 10001. Mr. Cloves for 1,1501.: varies, person to the amount 4 between 80001. and 90001. Oa the part of Mr. Csavol there were claims to tender for 18,0001. and on that of Mr. Grinstone for 36,000/. For the investigation of the latter the Commissioners Bzed Monday, and adjourned to that day. wbea Mr. Orisetous's dais will be loves tigated by them. lt4iilec The bankrupts surrendered, and tio in the usual form. ' ,V• , COURTS OF CONSERVANCY FOM I AND MIDDhESRX.. OAS WATIO. • Saturday, the Loan ALMS, as Conservator of the Thames and Medway, 'held a retain Court of Con servatory for the county of Surrey, at the Town-hall, Southwark, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Jury, sworn In at a forever Court, to examine into and report upda the present state of 'the River, particularly as related to the Ins Establishments in the Middlesex districts. After the formal business of the Court had been gone through, the Foreman of the Juty presented the Report, which was read by the officer. It staled, that pursuant to the directions given them the 31st July last, they had examined the river both above and below the bridge, and presented all well excepting that part of the river by Bankside, where they were surprised to find the nuisance of the discharge of gas-water from the establishment of the Southwark or Sonth London -Gas Light Company, as bad as ever, notwithstanding that a letter had been written by Wm. Piehley, to their foreman, on the 11th of July last, declaring that the nuisance bad been *bated. The Jury, therefore, again presented that discharge as a nuisance. The Foreman of the Jury begged kave to state to his Lordship in explanation, that they did not find that the gas-water *as now discharged directly from the gas works, but at it now eased from soder a saw yard which was contiguous, and it contimineted to: a visible extent of at least shirty yards from* stream. They bottled some of it for experiment, walled found ,it nauseous to a moot serious degree. The Loan blare* said, he should onliejilka City Solicitor to prosecute theimesite Arkbeloo itthe es. tailisksaent frearishich ma.ppeumasyreat .„ -. The Court was the, dissishil. Tile Lord Mayor afterwards held a &art of Coy• terraner at the Swae i.e, Weetsahooteshridr, for the toasty of Middling:, to emir' the Mara of the Tory swore in for that district. The Report road. by this ihry preented several weisancws which they foaled dill their tray op tie river, bat principally presentative a naisaace the nest stunt discharge of offensive abutter from the gas-works, by the Rorseferry, Westminster, • The LORD MATO. said, be would take'cave that a p►osecution should be instituted Against tfie parties from whom the nuisance presented oriskated. George Main, wbo was convicted at the blirthum berland Assizes, of stabbing his wife wick intent to murder, lind left for execution, leas slice ►een respited until bis Majesty's pleasure respecting bia is known. SIIIUGGLINC.••-a&SPIIIIATZ Amoy.--The gutsiest in ear last, es to tbe affray is the sight of Saturday, os the Isle of Thanet Coast4terms the monies% and a party of the Coast Blockade, from the dithesdty of obtaining correct Information at the mast, sued the causes songless& on these samies,oes unavoid ably ermines. The following may, however, be de pesdetl upon as authentic :—Os Saadaymeralsr biges i the 9d lastest, about two o'clock, $ small galley, i isg six oars. attempted to work a sego of spirits is Marsh By, near Margate, and was discovered. is bee *sigh to the *bore, by a Names of the Coast Wot os the look out, who isstaatly gave she sleves, what as officer (Mr. W. Carr), acumpaded by ?Ins torattemes of that service, proceeded leVaslip thw sTt t there encountered a party of 'smugglers, 'ittmest oat bandied Is number; non fid..egaggia. waged ,lowed, and begisaing to illschargolli la theligkalasses; Mr. Carr and his Sea te spots tho smugglers, but rushing es he the charge, they sieseeded in forcing the anaggion (who were alto galled by the ire of two Ober sea et the Coast Stockade in as opposite Elessis), to drop and rein itaisb all the tubs or sibs, ill la sagaber, and at the 'm em time to disperse themselves is the greatest es. -thersatles, leaving Weld them use musk* the moth 'sad look if another, two hats, aid a handkerchief, 'aid several large Mad/ties g Safi from the quaatity of blood • which marked the direction of their retreat, it is conjectured some of them were severely wesided. The boas at the same time pit Mk and if she bad ea beard any more goods, there tan be little doubt hat that they were ask, or altogether abandoned, as no tidos on shore oecapetthe vigilance of disparty.. In the Suffict Mr, Care received a severe wised •ott the head, parried fres a salts, and use of ovum was also wetted:4 his a shot, hat it is sifiefactorY to add, Whose doing well. It is aaderstood that meet of the smugglers were labouriag men. delleCted Mss the lauds of the eggastey, sad Mired fet the oteisios, stay of them free the vitality of this stay; lad it is to be Siesta& this elbs sward duskd be so grata, to tempi thitio to eager la sack illicit races. A sew of the sus of Twist, residing is Coveleievw, Matisse, wasesfissiar @Morose& (fiddestaget)appeo beaded ea die Jingo at ••••I the *Meek as &party fe age r s e d. He was bikes imam Myatt Doye, and dues sleet gitseedsetiss, twesesded till Monday, Obis he iris • soiesiblett t. - Dever Oul.--(freatiol. Ousts.) .L .I •~ ~r%~ ~~ DREJDFUL FIRE4a -uitaLarElll7. About two O'clock yesterday oellrniug a lire wait discovered is the baelnpart of the Villotiess of Menus. &lethal and •Fossick, umbrellaouctifaeturen, whose house is situate at at the front of White Horse-tour; Graeath'sech-street. Before any fiee-engine arrived. the dames bad communicated to the premises of Mr. Ryan, cheesemoager ; and on the arrival of the first engine belonging to the London Insurance. the fire made its appearance at the front of both houses. The lire bad advanced• too far in the house of Mr. Fossiek to attempt to rescue any considerable part of the pro perty t but the firemen having, with difficulty, roused Mr. Ryan. they 'proceeded with the greatest vigour and alacrity to remove as much as they could of his stock. The fire-engines began to come in rapidly, and there being a plentiful supply of water, they begs' immediately to play upon the premises; but as the flames spread chiefly at the back part of them they had a great dilficehy is operating from the coast. The firemen in the front of the buildings had succeed ad in removing a considerable pardon of the stoek of Mr. Ryan, the cheesemonger, when those inside were called off. as it was considered they could no longer exert themselves with safety. Two mu, however, remained within longer than the rest, end the house had been on fire about half an hoer, when. dreadful to relate, it fell in with a most horrid crash. One the men was at the time in the house, sad must, with out doubt, have been crushed to pieces in a moment. The other, who remained behind, just got oil of the building ; buts considerable portion of the ruins fell upon him, and he was. removed in so mutilated a state that we are informed he died shortly after. The body of the other unfortunate man still remains buried under a pile of ruins from which it mimeos be yet es. tricated, as the spot was overhung by a frightful stack of thiamin, which were momentarily expected to fall. Du ring the occurrence of these mel a ocholyci rcu instances is fast, the fire spread with a degree of fury that defied the united energy of ibe firemen. The exteasi ve premises of Messrs. Low and Pewtress, stationer., were on fire, and their entire stock I. a blase. The Waken' Meet ing-house took fire, and warin ruins in a few minates and in it, we are informed, Was consumed an exten sive library and other property of importance to a numerous class of the Society of Prien,is, beside much' property belonging to the person who bas the care of the establishment. Prom the resistless progress of the time, the banking houses of Messrs. Spoonif and Atwood, and of Messrs. Masterman and Co., were in great daagir. and, indeed, at one time their destruc tion appeared inevitable. The firemen, however, per. formed wonders. The house of Messrs. Mastertnau and Co., was three times on fire, bat was each time subdued by astonishing exertion. The event of the exertions to save the house of Messrs. Masterman and Co. was watched with intenseanxiety by the inhabit aats of the contiguous houses, who were preparing their goods for removal. The firemen by directing a constant stream of water upon the house of Mess s. Spooner and Co., succeeded in preserving it from material in jury. At about four o'clock the houses which we have meatioued as bean in flames fell is seceesslvely. when drawee treogoaattokokilyest their ofertsiaillk preservation, of the surrosegag property with 811Medf and after that time the dames snide no further progress. The house of Mr. Ryan, the cheesemonger, in the rein of which, the unfortunate firemen perished, was very ad and dilapidated. which accounts for its having fallen le so short a time. although but partially con sumed. It cannot at present be ascertained where . or in what manner the fire originated; but it is eeesidered to have proceeded from the back premises of Messrs. Fossick. the ausbrella-emen factories. The property destroyed was but pasdally insured, and we are informed that the be ism' of Mr. Ryas was not insured at all. it may be *apposed that the thieves. who generally assemble ea vague on suck occasion, were upon the alert; but the oily police were especially peenspt. and proceeded immediately to remove as many of the thieves ea they eenid lay told of from the scope to places of security. Many. ,bowonexabol‘thoram the work of pleader. and ail/Midterm' the :apt des oheeses which were saved from she Ike t but the property was taken from them by the °Seers who guarded the emotes ; and we have not heard .that any considerable property Was stolen from' these inhabitants who were employed in removing their property to plazas of safety, tor that say other lives were lost than shim of the two unfortunate men we have stationed, one of whom, we understand, he looted to the Lawton ipeurasee Coakeitil, sad the others orsostahle. The body whit& was iterwheinted p that of tiro fireman, whose same wo learn is Pinkies., Oa No. of a lady, about IN yaws of age,.' ono of the veligimis desondmition termed Rasters (who time ot)a test' (ism Nsetbainglpssbirs to tha Norfolk me" fir thulium& of Wheal* 411/111101 41 a airy la' illillitl“ teiiimilliiitailloat plitiofgronott in Dowalmea ilimitit. Sash as masse lli osessessoe drew, es sight be ompeseid, , as immense assailer of persons to the place. Akbough there was a diversity of opinion as to the pro. pileti of suck Amos of religiose worship, the vast as. oashiage, which was couspeoal of persons from almost die highest to thtlissrestsPhoro is life, cossidered her bgMy pralissrotthy, frond site teal she displayed in the lie of religion. At Formby, sear Liverpool, three boys *ere playing Is:a boat which was anchored close to the shore. be e., alarmed, as the tide rose, and in their fright Wed into the sea, and Were all drowned. 111SLANCHOLT Accinurr.—Abont three o'clock on .Tusday afternoon, Captain Oardiner, smack owner. fir Marricia,with a party of Meads. set sail in a baits OD think ice on kOani his voisel, lyirig at anchor in the 'tattooer. Wing about a Tarter of a mile from the slam one of the women's boanets was blown off, and I isi giblsg the boat in order to r rll, tee ivied blow. lag freaks aadtke NW* shish on the contrary side,) whisk the Ito* by sk *Coldest the wife of Cartels Ili4iner, his • ' ts ar, aged 13, as Rapes. I , tier, 'god 17, and Mr s.. ' (who had a child in 'bet pa& &bent two years :, safortnnatelydroweed. aso fth Xtia Captain, his sea, a ....: Owen, and an epees. ,•••• together with • Orson, and Mrs. Miles% Obilit, were preserved • a watery grin by bests doss tie Atom ,M.h *lt is every direction to rem ;der awiftres. This sikaldne sassy Was *bawled by asmislise of persass . oi the beach, who bad sees the potty imberk. • Thebedies Ml? ilMis. thrdiaer sad Mre. lilies bm bees picked sp. . r • . ";. • • . •• ..t , . Warrass.,The weather for the greatest pan 4 this , week Jas bees very warm, cossideriat the Mews& vied of t& ONO* ittat nom vat than is coutissolt vilek the•thiwar&bit if the harvest. Its rains that have. Wily takes place, s c o . lie ego is • , apprehended idiedithe wheat. 7 4 t is he at rice °Mat le,: • ? pmust grain bat- Alen. . Yet the yof ilia th o i has fallen in the isetrepolisfilis ;is little mew tu x . 3-tenths of ad inch, Faclddidt !Itemise which Milo ' Saturday afternoon. in "sir Per e. of the eweop y z however. the - shiwers hare beets .it. twi n ,- . and yesterday morning, Shout forty stiles ; taws;l;.' the north-west, there was one of the meet Vielese a i prolonged thunder storms that have ever hese wite 444 4‘ , in thiselimate. Even here, the lightning was .•• , vivid, .though the thunder indicated the stone to . . . octal taut, and there the fleshes were so frequest slot ii • ' * leant, that pasien gers is the smicites.state, it was possible le . , read nearly& page of An octavo volume witboat steppiss i The storm, it appears was 4 its greatest height betwe e k . one and two o'clock. and had bets soonest aid krtife_ ,',*. that the iababitants, as almost all the thlk...haff i *; quitted their beds. • .7 &rand, Sepicosber R. • einenvonsiwa. • • • '' 8 1 I I , Pi AlSAihrosag.' i * I . e'eloah. o'clock. at • h,. -. • .• . • :' i 1 Sept. , ---..-1.-.—aava a ..-... 4 .....; . , 9, 5.... N 74 411 .-'• :•. At ' Pair i 10 , aft. i- : 72 • 04 -r , - • Fair •• • AI, T.... 64 73 BO . Pacer • • `l2, W..... go 72 es . .. - Pak 0 ; IS. Th ... 61 72 16 20.01 ilitso t wi. 14. .9,.... 67 00 6I lei 5..... Se IIII 'a- • A gh 4 4, • • Between II and IS o'clock ob i lliiireday sight IA i, I * heavy thunder-step' visited this city; hat was Ai ti f 'long coatinaance. It passed off easterly, for se kW . - from the driver of one of the London night edikbar: ' that at Newbury, about two in the monies., it Ml. site appalling violence ; such torrents of We, ma *Ws dons and lung continued shoulder. mai - - lightning, our informant says, he never • ' / 4 ' ' Herald.) CORONER'S INQuesT.--Saturday seefeigiffilf *sot was herd at Dilwyn, Hertfordshire:, by W:llhtik'sis of rite Coroners for the city. on view of the hndy of ibeha Laical', who on the nisi% pssoifileg, hearses Imo, i. anil:five o'clock, was driving s pon6nitanh !firs lad* ley to Leominster, in which was Thlisas Perch Osq.„ !. the late Sheriff for the cattily, aid es 'sinning to aloe , stream of water that runs across the Nod near Dileys'i ; Newton, by the seven mile stem from Leominster, be found the water very high *out oldest thunder deem. Lilwall bad advanced a short dimmer late the water. Ind finding is deeper thus be expected, he sooselted • ' ( 11r. Perry as to the propriety of proceeding. rut is she' ~ . chaise was gone too far to tarn, and -the hollow pot of the road being a very few yards, k was agreed to pre- ~ civil, and opes the chaise doers I. let Oh Wain iiirogiv ' .. • • On proceeding. the water vas through the duds& al, . 1 high as the se s, and forced the chaise and heroes eat et : the road against the hedge and a water drag, whoa Mei.. Perry gOtput of the front wiodow on the dicky Is 111- i i wall: Iheliorses were *early covered with notecase Mr. Pe/el/being next the bedge,,get frost tholliikpest thoupper rail of the dmg,.ani from theses to a as& tree in the hedge. by which be supported himself. Ms ti.en looked roes& and hart lest uiwall, and suppose • , than in attempting to follow, the pose tutus ilithesebe water, as& beisg iscsathered Is sisavy gisat sett - drenied with vain, Is 'sash asi thotiastediy 4111uhed• ,) The water bads great fall fats the rend* bar if road, and the roaring of searlyprevestsi their Mai; • each other. Mr. Perry and Libra, while ea then* i called for assistance as loud as they tweli.si& Mr. Pl,t afterwards condoned to do so for a quarter of as beer, • ' when he who extricated from hill perilous eitildlif 'I/1 • Mr. Phillips. of Newton, and his servants. The hems ' were saved, mid UhraH's body saes Miii, lot hi aii. vile dead. The Jury declared, that thefall of rain on • the heaviest they ever knew, has dame cossiderabl,' damage. Verdict—Accidental Death. It is so much the pregame these sae have made set discoveries, frees which thay i 7 a reativasqtge by hew , • them before the public, to is the meet entrant ' gent terms of their merits, t the &litanies hesitate t to patronise them lest they should beams the'vletiss I of quackery. A similar prejudice operates spies tie honest dealer, . who, outwit/es of the sapeileritz of the commodity rakish ish he supplies, aid mimed Mot a 116- • • Berate 'wait. looks for rensanswatios I. as extends' of his Weise& Mr. Claallitall, however. seems to 00 0 7 au share of public. caladium ; but to tact the ' °Nations of the most &addict., who may wish tom * chase his Asa and Bus, yet deobte its geseistrouns, in e has made an sada*, of which the following Is a espy: Shorn at the Ilaasion-house. before the Lard Mayer:-•• • " It. Coalman. of Barigge Wells Brewery, lathe wish of St. Palmas, its the County ef Middlesex, Ale able • Ale, aid Table-Beer Brewer, •asaketh oath, and saki, ' that his Ale. Table-Ale, and Table-Beer, are brewed 1 from bops and malt only, and that Ise wee has nor ever I will permit or staffer any drags *reel* lajariess ince. . . •to be seed is his brewery. As& shit ispesest . . (either smith, SW be imperials's& the -wbok of his , ! .brewipg essesies.bimself, and is, the*, with sehts. . • fully . 3ableof deposing to thalweg facts. R. Clue. a Matt. 110 ti otitis MandoSistenes, is the City_sif Los- it dos. Jas. I, lilt . before tars Jot. istoossToolirse • Nayer."—Aß letters see be pat veld. ...e. R ..- aistititirik • ___,.... e On Ilateriey last. ot Ablator. is Barmy. Ms WC Req. or Lisieolat llis; BarVistor-at-kw,_lo lih • • With eldest ambler of AWN Scarlet!, ..111., 111. P. Mt '• Peterboreesk Is .". . ' . DIED. t Olt Wedestattlelt. the Rev. OftorgeCer. ilk b l ossir • • re ?awn( Ws sm ug '' , e imaraithodnil et. Moteeerov .. foie Anton Os Thersday last. a few haws after gliks t ig e tises'iffe bons see. Bridget, the *lfs of hoes Haab well, 291 1' of rof Sentillti- street, Maelbeek".4. Bl % 1 1 1 11111 eh l iir • . , her age. Os Thursday last, after a abort bat leoarep e t *I" '' hoe of his owa soe. g. tll , Re i t ). . Theens moiss Kan:, it at as ßae!Rae! '' itec a dos Cssfs.in BOfor. got OS 7811‘11. . ' Diseases of Om Bladder, Vretbra.istoisal Diets, &L -111 I day is pubikhed, prima.' e A N ACCOUNT of hew and assithill NOS 4/ of s tili. CUBING the differsot spades of a il t: f s the Urta i tA . pr . t a rt obsc llrrltatioN so alti p lau = ll . Bllll.lsi velosomme. ': species of Hyposbesterodsai peones. 40 Tile* 1 10 lialb e i;i 0 ess., with lastruedens fir the wee of the Bedis . : if eases move d kritatimaillthebledilerosothrs , 1. ,.. i . mad of the seepinalosphlistld tee *sou' • • I. glest: - ' or a sew Wet* lbs. r' ~ 'lades, oe Beaks of Meows. Ikt odis .. 1 4s. e ats. bit hake a tw o, b. -, st i r S t rom% alkali* Numbs" of TheMetaty . 111 1"-- bT Bbire:rnallin"4ll.o4 Patersessowirs 174, Me' i . le dliiy, by _ ider ana aU Sodomite's. m op mi smi Leselit It Edisede vavessit r i l i tski4 and “ alid Tste rnillesi tlesevornho imu le giges ".... . ll . Perir) Ns. 104, Iltiand, - f . hy sedisoems. s. lirAllbß oribmi; LL. a tau ;re . i rlr reivainsid t to lo wiles wijaw ...o-ter . .0- • -2.• ••• . N..-- Warrass.—The weather for the grabs:jai s i tlirs week has bees very warm, seselderisg the yawed pe. ' tied of tie efts* Ant vat th an is esselftit Sisk die ferwardlig if tlse harvest. in Osnstereste sf g m ' mitts that have. Wily lakes Place, so little damp i s • apprehended idiedg tfie wheat, at w s i di is he a rlos eflhat l e ,. • i portent grain bat- Alen. . Yet the ty el min dog bas fallen in the itetropollsfilis ils little meet lu x 3-tenths of ad inch, iielddiag Vestals which fell)* ' Saturday afternoon. in sissy piirte . of the 0.44 11 7 however, the showers have Ss* .14101:11 boll and yesterday morning , about forty Mlles. tau* t . the stirtb-west, there was one of the molt Violeas l a prolonged thunder storing that have ever heti witoooid octal in thiseli re mate. Sven he , the lightning was . vivid, though the thunder indicated the storm to taut, and there the fishes were so frequent slid * • limit, that pastes gers is the emichesstate, it was pOnilds le read nearly& page ofan octavo volume widow sloppy os i The storm, it appears was at its greatest height haun c h one and two o'clock, sae had been so oriel aid tertik. that the iobabitants, as almost all the toids,..kor. quitted their beds. ' Strand, Sepaimber S. ••