The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-23 00:00:00

' . : Attrialti,;4•:;',4.-4:4l.',;oo:l4ArtoitiOt ttt , t rt* . . ►N. .~, , , r. . . ... , . M4RS4I4 4 MAC DON A LD. • SWAIM i1t.11000,10.1111151111114 Royal Bigheliqiii-** - 4)*(4 eita.ltlihil4t' put: vu ; , .;t ""'e n..- 1 . '• ' - • - •- • systematic aid .diciest deiplernesikkift. titio--4;ati On Thersdaysennight the town of St, heed flint.. - . - Parrs, Der. 14, 181 4 . 1 y estorr i e . y , a numerous an d.. w git os p ect i,, be e . Nti e t. etrample not only worthy 4sivrimitaii,, hf . fli jit! ar y , . ...,, . , ingdonshire, was thrown into a very serious ferment :Ilk nOW vista toot memos. De Iteugnot and Da bhe Commissioners of the Property Ti* (yielding' etlad a:striae, quarrel with regard to the Mee- ins of the of School-tiatliesimet held lit the cheats, end Pletrillfthalviees lit . Bt l "raii'init et °4 1 " Crown and' Anchor Tavern. - The Dike o r K en t •tio ßu c t el t fe; e t s Pit ubj t:M rt n tfi cif.h rtit er ii :, l i a j_ r o i r t e y ; i glo o ias ,lrfa ri t o e l. 2 iti fi ssa lot te o ri t r em. toe suggestion of the Inspector) wadi In a consi. , . tee to be taken for the defence of the King's rr dble intended advance in the usual aseessesent on• took the • Chair, ssoppOrted by Dr. TiroodeuntNei, son, .on the rumour of a projected disturbance at the n .- h . . w is, the 414 , 0 set - ,b3ilbe seonseVni• 4 ppliraitike, Jrf• • !shop of tAtrlisle, 02 is rig ht , property. When it became generosity Issown for Ode on , or on the to it •• and that the Conduct of -- his superior tiletilsinlikectbee of Bett‘r • ralant•Di44iire. t purpose this meeting of the Commissioners was t at the Crown Inn, snore than 300 persona as - led, who rushing themselves into the Commis ners'-room, seized•the Inspector, and, forced him both these ' Ministers way wes such ! ei to Teaks an ire Me. Berney, on his left. • . The Doke of Knot' stated, that hi the absence of diate change in their respecdve de p artm e nt s qu it e to. , cif b s . . tee Duke of Cambrid g e , tee retren t e amity,- dispensible : this, from the , rietere a chi*, Must be . ._- • , little better,tkan report. • ,- • • • : dot from CAWS, dot in consequence b a sty w • , lions. lleconcludedivithbilsertioui4t tie". • . , 4 charitable beitifen t i Set .itrodied t 4 edit 'the ' f d • ki c k aistionted to 2711 . . j . anti (hat .4‘.l,lll , Sir . rat , n of the society amounted to I r l ~, ....., ...i . t• e z • ~... -,,• • It is stated, do, but on goo d tut ho r ley e a at , th itros imperative en film, 'he had been •ealled to the • out through the glass window into the yard; by which 6 ;Obit- He proposed the. health' of the Duke of . The Doke of Ktor thvi pr pitigeo -. P. Mb. he was considerably cut and bruised. The tumult Swiss troops in Strasburgh end the neighbourhood - . . - ...•. • increased so much withoutside, the officer only ef- have been . ordered op to Paris ; and that .from 1 ... • varoes • mee t the P atron of the iof the Society : " .. .• 1 ,. .... • , . • ...f. reeled hie escape 'from this popular resentment, by considerations connected with the peace of the me.. The - Bishop of GLOVONsillg dbeified; t h a t ' the ' * Mr: Mc" auxii*titiattilinraAti the aaaia:arifia., ti t • , p g t o ~- •es abs en t j o th e •' hi-Other Stewiriii: • -' '''"" ''.„ .'" ...• ' .-- Privately passing through several neigh bo uring houses; tropolis, and the harmony of the service ~ the whole thilll r e o Cambrid g e , en. t dolt diesisoree 1 the duties f fhb - mighty inspire. Buti. The Duke of Keit-Wished td - trlCoictitd .aly.tinftli the people thee proceeded to the Inspector's house, infantry duty of this garrison . ' will in some weeks - • all the Members of the , Royal Family veto alsra i.thit the atiodne a s Yile tharit FdRll watt . -eif. the windows of which they.instantly destroyed. The be undertaken by the Swiss. These regiments are __...., . to coontenucte .3',1 ! e v er y wor k abo lt e l kie u ge... squat to the ispeodltotelTha Mein ra*.of the„Secii , filled with - veteran officers and the soldiers have '""Rhy Commissioners, we understand,. at length oppeasedl I been selected from the you t h country , ii their fury, by a declaration, that no riser/1.-the tomof their most ;• . • ~.• - • a Priso 111111iM) POD Milli aiter.w" •• , . bad increfailidoed he trusted that this liteer.eV) .. . 'Weld take place for the present. . • , . ... • distinguished for strength, Spirit, and intelligence.- e proposed the health MAO Doke of Kent. • .. . . e trust The Doke of It Ewe, after acknikaledgink his grate.. • t oPri7:ll.l " Cettiveer l7 f M l ; ? 4tle i t .ll ; ° 4 l : lll4l" : ". 'em s :"" ale is f" as . - The corn ose indeed a most f o rmidable body 'A4tequittision, numerously signed by , lhe inlua , y P ' ' ' • '• • ' fol tense of the honour paid to him, wished to call the .fttislble extort = his`friendi the'osture and the a :rite bitattis of the Ward of Fertirtgdon-without, was pre: ' The speech of &faiths! filaedenald, printed by Itesit i , f h G l i th b • i if of the Institution. He could-not kelp exprfising a ion o tts ent emen presen to e usit ess ~ . o m it"; with that he might next' 'frit meet Ow soci-ty in flue. sorted to Sir Charles Price s rennesting him to con. order of the Chamber of Peers, Ins Wade prodigioes• a . .the meeting. The Society had been instituted sine r Ward Meeting, te. Petition amiost the ren.. i noise, and done great good by ihe calm rellection . atict place. - It.his Brother shoeip Ot return, he i i„ the year .170/4"Whein their numbers only amounted ti some si i rAoce of the Tax open Inciime, nod he hosing re ,,,,, nuttily sentiment which it breathes dl every line. fW'heContply with the said Requisition, a Meeting, *has gone further towards quieting whatever unread- 194 and now, besides 500 subscribers, their numbers should he ready to dike his pla i ce:i t :44 B h - e should retufn he iinuatithappy ;n. Slav iii.stiosii enrol. exceeded 170. 11 b liCe Society was instituted for the ortiOKOrk he, hero called .for that purpose. to be nets May . have been produced by some of the ill suppntt bf the Widows, the Orphans, and the Des. 4 led among the list„.of &'iwitidi: . „.. • .. • . • .• * heidibi . 'ioesday neat, at eleven o'clock, at SL Bride's iudged discussions in the Lower House upon the tititeortho seetety.. It Was unnecessary to iishiejoil •'' We - PeltSe Meatli'd • about ten VitiiikiluoßA: chord', Fleft.itreeL ~, ittee hoped for in so short a t ime. The military cha- on the adventar •of ideeetiott; or on the propriety : seemed in the 4044 state of v_is, scups., mint,:,. ofeniobrogirillt !deny cottntiy. Take a man with- bets inesent*iieabaltiTg o ; if4,l l a. l) sgaarn•eltikv • „ s . 1,,.• , - • 4.. ' • . ' ' 2 1 . : . rael'er..of the Duke de Tarenturn has 'a steady. 1., • . ~. and . lllll,and the Dulsief 'Kent's Baud cunt ributtil . .4•49 1 1 1 O. iNTRL LIG&NGE. : • •-' • oartonntartion a n d he Might be h on e s t ; but his peat • , .., and dignity about it, superier.petbitratipat of any • -.....- • ' • • • . '• ._.• o( hit.cotemporaries. Hp Os bred bt, the ancient. T. mod not .116 W to advantage without cultivation. isr the.festivtly . 14 the evening., • , . ~•,•,,, assac AVE. Dec. 22.-The Brit:main packet, cuPtailLio'rs i lirA brigoe. il,is early. feelings. •attached hiar - Itseltoin did this , country . we so mach a; to the : • , --r-----r•r- 4 ,-7:•--1 ! • '' w: : ' p l Oped this morning from ()stead, and brteits dititatekn - (Min sincerely to his Sovereign. whose •. •. . • ; HA goo d spout oo d Selldol-maitent 'Tibiolviiiiiso class of men se .?..f ‘.. souTiimutir .gligernw a : • 1• ... we r e Mori tried, al so were more expose d to ' ' AjlorM, wbkh were forwarded imniediately fa)! t d Oefos f she; high. principlZsg kept him aloor . item faction ire t i m P ere ..• • _ t v e 0,,, 0 d at sig . .eitpek lo s t esintkit, - and made the Barth .. the worst and 'most dangerous times. His chief fetigoo, or whose lentmittee came more rap idl y on than School-masters. In the same proportion 'it was Yesterday there wale very Ildhillet . , Itii ,fhtieffstg in Forel: nal at two Ibis Morning, and emote in about xis, No in... command of the army in Italy, obtained witheut . I t co nt on'Sridet to:afford them relief. It was the inhabitants,,centeried • under a itatiitooss for • tsed • kiligeace bad reached thiene of th e Ines of the British ct; iresi i . the baseness of intrigue, was a masterpiece of skill,. _ :di know : that ' i Y cel Sch ool - master y any reti red distinct objebte: one' ail to consider of e Petition . _ packet. Captain Fos reports as writ as he can recollect, 4141, 1 1 nlienuilys. and courage, against the very superior the .., :. ... .with than from Mules or 11111 profession more there were shoat ten male passengers, and tbreklads,. besidp4 -forces of Suwarrow and Metes united. A severs ' sitter the proprietr bf applying to Parliament for the m- • contpetency,and few with a competency. It was the . . the crew of Astounds, inelading the Master and Males inat t lar wound in the last great battle deprived r rat* dirty of the community, therefore, to see t hat this use- repeal ` of the Ac t of the Gth of the King, with.re a time of the services of this brave soldier.- in all nineteen 'souls whoa she sailed from Ostend, at'Ssia 3 for futbsidytitinen should not pass the evening of their spect to the appointment of Contrisissiouers for pat. ' The opinion runs that no man is so fit for the Com: o'clock, on Tiesday the 13th Instant, with *fair whit' aid. • 9 days '4ll Vint an d misery. The Right Reverend Bi- • ing the Borough of Southwark. mend in Chief of an army of 400,000 men, or for the, ,- • every prospect of a steady passage. B e Captain Fus ' ore ""' supreme direction of au extensive and complicated ih b P ut."" right hand' was justly entitled to the ho. ! On the subject of the Property Tar, several resod , we mate ••er that three of Ike passengers were a Mr. Jell, a wet .. he - , lotions and a petition were read, nearl_y* . eimilar to s that ashen brought into di rect contact . . co chmalter ; a ; entail named %albeit; and another, Duval, with ' the troops in the command of o ily a small scientions employment of histatents in the education those which were passed in the Cityof..boridon. hi ick,w oil, brimigitig Sc, this place; besides those, a Mr. James I d . .. ... ..• I - of youth. - At this Meeting men of all parties were The resolutions were ably. sopported by Mr, tvision t he di sp la ys so much of the hauteur of un. carhheri, of peal; nn English Geoilemats and a French Lady ; 1 but all parties were stink in the common CLAane and Mr. BRAND, who dwelt et .considerable ni•ii an thilec, whirls acc.ionts or seven out o the number; I lvending science, and of the sang-froid of profound pre sent,. Okra. of benevolence and charity. Ile wished to ;length on the inequalities of the tat, where people of thre, lads, tarn were sly son s of Mrs. Laming, widow of knowledge, that Isis men rather look up to him with Propose,that in future an augmentaticiti of the price !'were assessed not really in proportion to their pro. the tofortuuate starteCO the . ves.A.l. • esteem and awe, than with that impetuosity of per- C .........-. • of the tickets should take place, with the view of ' parties or incomes, Wet often merely in proportion • tonal attachment, which some Commanders less po . furthering the Objects of the Society. He concluded ito the appearances that they found it. necessary to f.rmen,tck, Dee: t7.-Within the memory of the, v s e r f u lly gif te d tha n M ac d ona ld are anx i ous to i n . oldest inhabitant of this city, there has not been so I spire into the French soldier, as their surest means with proposi . 4 * Success to the School-Masters' So. I hold out in order to Carry on their bgsiness. The, tremendous a hurricane as was experienced here ye,- ' of ascendancy and success. The subject of these oh- atty. „„ ' ,! . Itax thus, in many cases, in The Bishop ARLISLE begged leave to return I those who were poor aqd. struggling pressed., thaw on those harder on • terday morning. •It comenc&l with the wind at ' servations is supposed to combine many of the hi g he r • • . . SOciety for the honour con- j who were opulent. It had been stated ' that there thanits in the Dame of the , , (erred on th em by his Royal Highness. He had been' , was much secrecy in the proce‘dings before the Otrn. ing then a houtlow water, raising the tide (the spring and daring genies; and his well-known predilection .. . _ . . , elevated to a min rent n t the Church by his Soto- eassioners : they could not, however , conceive . how ''' • • ' tides failing off), to a height never.before known in for that hero, exposed him for many years to the isa- but he •Would never forget the profession to secrecy was to be kept when alio collector was pre. this port. 'norm vessels burst their cables in the teed and indirect persecutions of Bonaparte. He is re i gn, which he formerly belonged; he entered into all their' : sent. As to the oath, they conceived it most unjust • Pool, and proceeded op the River, with the most i not more than eight-and-forty. His conversation, „ views, all their expectations, and all their hopes, and , that a man should be obliged to take an. oath agains,t, surprising rapidity, driving all the small craft that lay ! for the most part grave and instructive, is often gay , e . l v hwished h all and• himself ; and that not only his last shilling should lie. le•fore them, until they strttuded between the new i and spirited : his repartees, of which I have lately ho nour. e ~.t em . .prosperity , , . happiness , .... . reed • .. .. . . . .. it n coneluaed with proposing the vice- i exto irom nim, mat ne ensue" also be oetigen, Court House (the railing of which one of them I heard some specimens, disdainfully and provokingly Presidents of the Society. • Alo swear that it was bat e hi last shilling. struck and corned-away), and the Golden Mills; one' severe. . . Mr. BuRNNT Its the name of the Vice-Prodigal, ~ , Tlieliosolutions and . ition,aftersensodiiicassiotf s. of thens,theYeic.(a large Norway ship) in ballast, has • . - the Streiery4rwthwineveeite of libido's's- t i were smarimonsly a to. been got off with sonWP 'damage; another the brig ._ . . ~_. _THE STORM. ' • . ,Co • - 4 bet i lit li r Members and of their Visitors and of! A Wier from r. Thornton was . read . Wy the' Caroline, .4 Biddifard, laden with provhloiss,' baton, ' ''''`-'.' - • ..., -.......-. theft trecopyleg that dented rank in the Charities Chairman, whieh Mat that that Geotleitiati. Ins" ! 'ids masi. better, for brihdori, remains stranded, but re. Newt (sets Dec. 20.-The late h urr i cane,which of the Metropolis, which became their station in " prevented by indisposition from attending, W, R • , (*hell no damage, and will get off the .next, spring .- . • —ied• _ _ . _ _ TAX. • .1 get . . . commenced in this nighbourhood on Friday morningiliedidly. They owedithe great increase of their funds tide, by having about two•thirds of her carp; dim. charged. The other is the sloop Elizabeth, of has been generally felt throughout the whole country., in a great 'measure to the way in which they had been Greeneck (about two-thirds of her cargo of coals In the south; the storm commenced on the 11th inst. I siNlerted by his [loyal Highness the Duke of Kent discharged,) lies Ina very dangerous state, on a reef and the shipping on the south-west coast has safe:real ant ill Royal Brother In the name of his brother of rocks, 'about half a cable's length from the aro most dreadfullrfrom its effects. The gale from that i Vice. Presidents, he wished to-rebels thanks for all the line, teth It* st ' lit on, and her head sunk in t i me has moved C gradually northwards, and Ms left ! happiness and all the•prnsperity which they enjoyed. ' the water. The su ffi c i e nt , Steuart, of and from Li- evidence of its violence, in all the places The Dike of [pre wished to observe, that ail vet-pool, laden with eye s and salt (about two-thirds within its vortex. It is impossible to enumerate the schoehthteve beet.onder the Olive Branch of Peace. ' of her cargo. dbeharged), upset, and sunk at the damage that has been done in this town and mile'. t Hewistiecl, therefore; that the Peace which had been Quay, but at low-water, the water being all got out, , bourhood. Several houses have been totally de- ' concluded With the Continent might shortly be ex and the hatchways all fastened, she was raised the strayed, others unroofed and otherwise much da- t ended to America, without the sacrifice of any thing' , maged (the occupiers in some instances narrowly i of ern national honour. , following tide, and . has not received much damage. escaping with their li ves)--a large portioa of the I • &Po K er,r,v, the Treasurer, then read over the natilla —The above was all the damage the shipping parapet wall which tarrounds the of All Saints, !of the di ff erent benefactors of the Society darks* have received here. The hurricane did not abate fell with a dreadful crash into Silver-street, and a j last rear. ing which several boats ' •• • .' , , se •''' until the top of high-water, at ten o'clock, dur- I or a. In the streets window of' the same church was totally blown I . Dr. Irwnsair withettosetiderve,illit sonselfatik . near the vinyl. There are accounts front th e oat. Mach damage has also been done to the win- :great henefaetore had not yet been inendoned: t "was " ir t, e ,. , , mouth up to slate hei r bne l d e b t • fr, Which ' dews of lit. Nicholas church, and a window of ' necessary that the schools should be furnished with I hive not her rd of any darhe4te being 'Lep. t he Hanover-square ,chapel is also destroyed—a great . subjects; for the schools could not go on ezcept they note ild vessels being at anchor ist Tithed K art and roads,' were protected from the gale by t i,t :d. of Jarrow church is earoefed—lieteral trees . wort hfied. - He wished therefore, to propose, The I eve been torn up by the roots, sticks blown down, ! Good Wives and Pretty Maids of Old England—the i tames b etween A h em an d the point . f rom keels and boats sunk on the river,•&c. In short, the • first for what they had done, and the second for . destruction has been so wide spread, that the cease- , what they meant Ind*. , • ...'., . , • • quences will be long and severely felt by many. A t The-Duke of Kerry wished to 'ask, if he had no • Which and bleu,. oaf , ____,,_ ~ • . garden wall on the hack of Villiers-s'e're' , INahop-''' objection to include. the Wives and maids of Old! COMMON COU L.—Septittii. lips' i Pal,. ~..w . .. .• . ,--; . • i wearmoutb, was blown down. by the gale, and Mr. i &offend and Hibernia' 3. 1 --[Laugh.] • FA RRlmatibiellittiriottr: • • Caiwiror, master mason, passing it that measent, ' The Duke of Later the proposed the health of Mesas. Vale . . la .N6hrts. , - ' in . was . killed on the spot. At Durham earl in the eich-t the Gentlentelli comp.** the Committer. *airlift= I; ' . : I - lto ' nity, much damage was done. ' , A stack of chiranieso . Sr. Rams. refereed thanks, in the name of the Herring - -1.% rregl - ig . . -. . . . • in Lori ' -Barritnpon's house le ether College ' were . Gemontftse. liherhad the- honour of renelvies the T. Reeve 1N• nasi j Marper - 13'. , . Ililr - 96 blown dew which forced its -the :roof, and did a ' thanks et the Gemmel Muting fee their febrility du- J. Iterves 124 ' .„, *Aar - 93 . ' deal of in: 1 : i , .410/tired s t refeased one aret*Oft I j ury in several*ef ticrisoniol' asetiset stalk , this *aped yen?, and OW" trusted they Weald ate' ) 'i m i k - . 1 4 4 4... . * ii ! Pal iser iegt . ' ... ig o c f o c il h eg im e n i ies an f d el • , from the bone et Dr. Grey. ineelleeelatifittileett fere the yam , to moo. It was 4 n e geese l ist, Gilesgate,. several , houses bald: tlibf .. in w t o tz be' Ogee that howeeer small! The Ward retort. li. .- Aralbt B'i'ter, aid.: greater part of the Welland slates blows et.. Sewage were new (,:ewittistate.44,llses. Quin, - et, tad . Dawsowresigaed. • • ,_ .. . - • ... 4. .. •:. . i corn and bay stacks in, the vicinity were overt, the Klngs.s , .., , liteli, arid' restored him to Dv ' y ... la . . ~ ;, LI t The hurricane was also severely felt at North.Shialdeei Abe eiteaden et • •itembir of society. i sir . i ; a - r:lfe, f i llf ~ IfIdoWL. , .. ... .at t ti ...- .. r i t #. where few houses have escaped . damage fresco ha re. 'Re C inittosswl •te reterlithitalis to ids Boyd ' _ ___ .. . . ~ Dish Hrested , School'otaitere i Nam Davies . Judlias ;•%.' 119 ." • Dv . . -43 . , Day -. , 2)3 - . fit ' liso s 1-11 den . Glover -IN - Barton -:94 . :Os ', 14 White - • 319 Harvey: . :" eV - Buinstead 119 ,Hoare • .62- • • 0 44 e Vale 111 Madden - 44 ' The Ward reform 14. Messrs. Beare, 'Yates, Vale, and Deddell 'were new Candidates. Messrs. Clodeaud 1$ iadits re signed. . __ .. he perfectly agreed with those who sigut__ theregel ! . sition, that the people of this country .bad I fair 44 to expect that this tax shoeld expire on the Oth or: April next. • . . . .. . On the Resolution being readv,ipe the Pet:* tO:'.: be presented to Parliament by the-ItepresentatiVis.of,t . the Borougi', Mr. CALUBT rose, •nd said, that if he had had any • doubts in Ins own mind about the injustice and imp°. licy of this tax, he should still conceive it his duty to bow to the decided opinion of his constituents. He, however, meet heartily coincided in their opinion, • and thonght•that the tax•lllas most unequal and un constitutional: It was'snequal, as pressing inure se. ' sere!, on the poor thin the rick which was.tbe ter ; reverse of *whitt pas considered she proper pried* of taxation.' ~It wee unconstitutional, as the sebjetsC •• line deprind of his money in es arbitrary , snyitient, - • .....: notallewed a fair append . . • -.. . The 'Petition was . erilpredait signed b% ibis High . : • Using fiti - Oi it . 11111111. : Of lit, labiuut‘s as chose • ' to s_ gi wit.: ' .Qb the 'question of the Commisioners for paving the Borough of Southwa y . I'. Iteroiutichii *ire p i r a eihich hatilor their ob tied to appiy'te Peri ' 41. repeel the Act of the . 'Oth of the liing,:ii Is nce of ihat statute the IF Commissioners were ted by the people, and their accounts under. - examfuntine• • .., Mr. JActscin.ibittnkflia g reat ttiirdship . s . to. which; :,--.. the inhabitants whti'itxpesed 'leder the prevent SO. !ern. The Comthissioners were not appointed by the people, bat elected one another. No man had any ausoce 91 being - elected - p Cotegassioner, oiliest*. *di s Orion that ;veld fell entirely into' their epos,: tOm.. He himself had wished to be appointed 4 CoM4' 'nfisdoner„but could not succeed. •It war 'intirtigtette' tai Mm Ait Itie tongue sus too . long-I—(4. tqugh3 :7 4. l, let' he. ' • right at CANDLEWICK WARD. Messrs. Patna - 58 Messrs. Platt 44 Kirby - 54 Gale - 40 Walter - 53 Coneon 40 Weide - 52 Warder - 1,3 Harapietry 51 This Ward returns eight Members. Mr. CoUinson anew Candidate. 0 Alumna°, Magennis, end Sfrerrgereays were exe cuted this morning s pontioltt to tbeir sentence. Conn Picsessoe. Du. 29.—A good supply of Wheat this morning, and no al.erattoii tO price. but di i 61 ile• — Barley 3 4 . per loader cheaper ; hatatior sorts ramie ea baud. In Peas, Ones, ac. malterasion. tl ....m.•••• • 11611TH ?lUD .11ARKF.T.—Dsc. 43. )To sink the Oral per !tome of lett. Seer ... i g . na. u. 6s. 4.1. Head of Cottle this day I .. Mauna _fig. ed. so e, 66. Renato . P6O Veal ..,, ea. .04. to . ei. 01. Abeep .-. Pnrk • • ..is. 91. lo 7* 64. 'Calves ..... ..,,,.... 100 Lunt, ...01. Ott, Wei. OIL Pigs ...5...... =SO drifted waged. Qua• -44 is gt vegmi. A house in Church-street was oompierely . light ife4opelliepdttr • • listed tfieSchool!maiiiertflg i r te l d te. conceived .thst Ise. . Metest; Atilt is be - , roofed,•.l3. was a new one in Bedford-striet, svii, , Quid foriefitha lifion whickjaad - 6then - read to - i a a Cointair k sioner, to Ito was iate4 at 18001 .' other at.the head of the .seers. Numerous chintsdekt tI & :thls day hi tits geyii I' s, would] alroar to the tat, whenimaift of • tti; , Cons6 were blown dotes' ; one west.the Bull-ring fell *kit • 11144 aide to thine it, their fob" '; . - .iiiivioners wat _rated only. 11.4iti 1 44 moo.. such formes to ,ples" , throegh the .roof and Boors of an--i *She Duke of - Kent ' thihr ftiesperettfiflieillk:4o Of for Orbs who paid largely te Vtelrid'ite" how adjoin* house. Towards evening, the 'cambering" • fle.APily; their Tilerereri.lor hli Intikeillir. ... ii tile''`exporadOd. " Those mere, ori! the . Seolyessfel 4 feast of the shops.were shut; Witte aadis trettesitidthor daditaties eel hli giglirlfirthelbeill . ~,,; eitred in boxes' rated at dray 12 1 . • lis i zr that fell in every direedon, and the narrowness eftiks Sudety . -!.-•' - ' - .- 7 s - ,)•' r. if - rptiitil4! - : : J; • sifficient interest to Maki therti , the streets greatly acdod to the danger of pasievigersill' . :r'llittitanwskt said that Dr. 1110# modiiipsfluitailit , ~ . 4/4 ia rir; . oit the tate. Su in. his. situation • . but we do not hear- that any person was warmly . •tilik otitis of the Society.' 1114 WEE Pelt LAissesS . . .. '- ''' .7 116 .0 r they ni 'i' rate in which • ' hurt. The rjeer exhibited a scene still more erreilk.t withndteatk, andirmetitarrioligallarY : , , , 4 110 istilloal contributors. • ' and the ships and keels were is the most immineeel Drsilitum wrist Iles' lit tit *Ph* his- , - Oksiirei of die Paling - ' :vetted.,-:., 1 danger ; several of - the latter were deivea saber, rieetituarils itothwissateminntforitwki.ol64l4lll4imit . Itmlnerer received any emoln dite e tts •• : and some sank,. as *as. a wherry loilmi:-wldl wee: iweeniset 4( "AM 'his heilthrAlleiltiro#l4oe4 had *boil ivltlireet%llll4t.*eilirtie, iteithei Mai : - ' '' 4 • .. chandize near Whitihhl Point ; and nersi . :144 +dot mirtiordief winter in Wblolollllll4linth teelited. skolverf'i !lilies:convinced that thetcatid•iiiii no ~ keels which reached Shield", hadthei . oplla StllliiiMilbet ist liipol'tliret'his iraotwerislegiliren - theiitealist 1 other t ibleigt Ain't* public good f itk it wAs est. . * overbOard to keep them fro** eialterstivitiommlitl taimalli*nroallilittimptilite li r;l'iftorbsattleila and by I.daat ' it' *ere war' a grolgal s imptiatemeitr kr the drifted out to sea, and numbers, Amok .004, ' • biste'lleal'bOallacadva a4firaillfoafeal• Ilts' eilfigliedeh of thi tag. !In' les tree'Ait they had ' waged. One then fell from a keel • metMiileit .' WI liewerot, be nottlthst bilib l lteerords end - gt M t. l O isibli4ilioaseis i* 41 Wilt ti Vie ;: shilling of 0 Quay, and was drowned in view of seread• ' . ehe not to acknoWiedri the Ilitteilig re• i the pit* se _O4: s Isirtiliete dinsters:-= ' who could render him no assistance. ri-elveol "tithe Royal President is Moth* mitooof Ida( They were Aram: iikitittifilliitfrom forfeits —l, ,-I "u•- t :i• ."--: i Tee tompliment was . pemillarly gletifYieg, as ;kr nimaitteddii . •-• '' ,rrr r Miss STEPHENS , was taken ill on Wed , ebbilisellirmiailek evaitet. No mess'iseld eo well After a resy . WeitigAuk t Ote Reseletioei ::.- ... . in the after-piece of Juii de Park tog , lusiNAD , r11404 1 0k,li• *gum date es he who' himself mask : *toed to, iSiii . vas sotektirillo Cheliseau, ' finish her songs. .)...7 • i lviit , i it %. «:.tiLia j' ' sdm helitime e[ It; "tit It was mell kneels, that:kis and to thdr Itereimiathms is &ilia:mut. •, * . . ... . . • .. . .- • . . . , . . , . • • ~ . • . , r .:liiiaillii, _-. .as - k:e...-- ~ '' ' ' , :- .. . . iiiiiiii--.. . ' , W * , • i finish i :~ % • ,