The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-22 00:00:00

MP"' T 3 •~ r, _> '.~\ l ~'i _..41/ A - 14/11 YOY4GB T/NBATZ • It bad been undentood in the begineil of the week, t hsilbbe King 'Gold tyke his deiartuie'from London for the ceouppettbirday : . A few days diet, it was reported that bli 1114bilty's journey to the Cellist was postponed t imiwie,Apti and the same pipet which gave this intiesgeda statee,ilits swain, that there is every reason to believe that his Majesty will 'sot leave town for Heetwee-before Tuesday seat. By the following article, however, from the Kentish Gazette of yesterday, it ap pears, that orders bad been issued on Thursday last, by Lord Cliftoe, the commanding of6cor of the Cobham Squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry, for that squadron to be in readiness to attend his Majesty on the road this meriting :.- C.OI.NTICRBIIitY, &PT. 21.—1 t is understood that his Majesty, in bis progress to the coast, decles roes to be re ceived with public Iseletuve. The following order wag, however, yesterday morning issued by Lord Clifton, the Commanding 015cer of the Cobham aqua- Joon of the West Kept Yeomanry Cavalry :—" The Cabbies sqeadroa of treomanry Cavalry will be in veadintss to attend birMajesty on Setartlay morning . By the ;variations b ad post letters it will appear, that some v a riations had taken place in,-tfie arrangetneats for Lie. Majesty's embarkation ; and that, so late as Thersday last,-the time was not deemed settled. With respect to the place, too, the like uncertainty pre vaiked. Felons a certain circumstance, it would appear •o bare been expected thateis Majesty would embark ill the Thames; at Plymouth, it was thought his Ma jesty would give the preference to Deal : Dbvxs,.Sec. 19.—1 n the course of last night, the Royal tieorge and the Royal Sovereign yachts, arrived in the Roads from Portsmouth, and took on boar' Pilots for the River ; but we have since learnt that they were stopped is the Downs by signal, and are to remain there. Dovca, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Reb Roy steam vessel, Lady Cockburn. and the French packet from Calais, and the Diet, from Boulogne, bringing nearly 390 passengers, who have been detained by contrary wiudsior two or three days. As orders have been re ceived to have two packets in readiness for Tuesday next, it is now thought that his Majesty will not be Lere till that day. The Jorrisaide Paris says, that his Majesty will, immediately after landing at Calais, proceed to Brus sel,. stay there two days, and then continue his route to ftermany. His Majesty will not visit Paris until Le roams from Hanover. The Marqnetes of Londonderry attends hit Majesty to the Continent; and his Lordship's attendants are instructed to hold themselves in readiness to set for ward this evening. The Marquess and Marchioness, left tows' yesterday afternoon for their seat at North, tray,t9tat ildwkwastlipie exposed is this morning. The Kisses title, as an Irish Peer, was, before be astended tie throne, Earl of Carrick; it is therefore mute probublethat his Majesty, when he travels ban. on the Continent, will rather adopt that titan Earl of Dublin, which was that of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Kent. BRfCll7'oJY.—SsrrsassEß 21. (rllaNr THR BRIGHTON HERALD.) In our Herald . of Saturday last we stated that the dis pute between the Steyne Committee and the Fishermen, had been submitted to reference. We have now the plea sure to say, that all differences bare been amicably id . astrd. Concession) Lave been mutually made.—The li4bernien are to have agate, 41 feet wide at the southern extremity of the inclosere, by which they are to enter for the purpose of drying their nets t but they are not 'ethane them on the railings.—And the fishermen have had the good sense to waivethe claim they had advanced, to lay np their boats, in stress of weather, on the Steyne. AtanstrNo AITIDENT.—One of the large houses erect ing.in the New Road, between the Theatre and Wright's Library, and which, to all appeatances, was neatly com pleted, fell down, yesterday mornidg with a tremendous crash. There were several workmen about the premises at the time, but who providentially escaped. The damp ness of the weather, together with some little defect in the timber, used in the building, is stated as the caltse of tire accident. Mr. Green, the celebrated reronant, will, next week, we understand, ascend from Black Rock Bottom, near thii town, in his Coronation Balloon. Mr. Perry, the reskiected Props ietor, of TAe More* Chronicle, is sojourning at Worthing, for the benefit of his health. The Ben, G. Bennet, is also residing at the above place. The late Sir Henry Carr, (brother of our respected Vicar,) who died s few days ago, was married to the widow of the late Right Hon. Spencer Perveval. Lady Car survives Sit Henry. DEATH or Pribt.sul.-.—The following has been cir culated as an extract of a letter from Milan, received 'by a commercial boast in the city of the highest re !portability :- 4' Milan, We.lnesday Morning, Sept. fi. ,“ We were all much astonished to bear of the Queen's 'laash,but will you not likewise be surprised to hear that • the famous Mr. Pergami is also dead. The Queen died on the 7th, and he died on the Ifith, with a complaint in 'his' bowels. I first heard it reported in this city, and bad it confirmed on my visit to the Villa d'Este ' on the Lake of Como. This is where the Queen lived, and it still belongs:to her, or at least tb her executors." :Commies tiosrvrAu—YesterdaybeingSt , llatthew's eb,y, wording to annual custom, the Rt. Hob. the Aord Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen Sir James Shaw, Sir Richard Carr Glyn, and Christopher Smith, Tho mas Thionton, Esq., James Palmer, Esq., and the rest oftlie•threersors and Treasurers of the several Royal. • liospitals„ attended Divine Service at Christ's • 'thatch, Netegate•street, where an excellent sermon wail preached by the Rev: R, Lynam, M. A., Service being ended, the Lord Mayor, Governors, &c. repair sdio the Great Hall la Christ's Hospital, which was , crowded with latllei and gentlemen fo bear the Ora limo. The Gist, in Latin, was delivered . by Muter Joshua Welsh, the zealot scholar. The English Ora " Goa was Itioltins by Master Joseph Yates Cookson, the aiwasd &nat. Alter the Orations were coocholesk dotard Mayor, Aldermen, and the whole of the cos pay rewarded the young Orators by pecuniary works ifthetr ayyrobadeo.. Malliti 6 - nett. The right troop to meet at Gratemodst nine, and the left tro6p,nlßlchoster, at ton o'clock. .‘ Sept.,2B. ;. " Curial(' Off; Coot." . ellf# ob•re atibdron is bitfisissi u an escort from lirate.rcood tw&Oliiitienre. Ins blajestly may be en- pseted to reank ibis city, intbsoorly past of tomorrow afternoon: - b.• •11-• • PRIMAIig LETTF.4kr FROM DiIAWIL No. IFIL I yaw to the Lord Mayor, my dear Pat, I am amitld, astonished Mei transanogrified; I don't know Ishii!' is it, my head or my ten is 'uppermost. There's your English newspapers don't say a syllable about the shootings, the gallopings here and there and every where, the murder, shoots and • nllilieusyou had about the King . on his arrival in Loadan. What a stiff-necked set you must be, to be sure, or his Majesty would not treat you as he has done. It appears there is a Magis trate at the head of your Police; Whom they say is an excellent man, and because he would not let the lobsters cut the poor carpenters, bricklayers and cobblers for ', their diversion, your beautiful advisers bid this worthy Englishman' set off to H-11 in a band gallop, and thereby throw the odium of their own petty spite on the King, Lord blest him. That same King, who had not the cruelty to send Delso D— to 11--11, or to Conaught ; and now, my dear Pat, do you suppose, that King, who could forgive our Police man would bestow his vengeance upon the head of another, who saved the lives of his Meresty's faithful English sub. inn, and conducted himself with that moderation 1 1 which at all times dignifies the Magistrate and the gentleman. • It is impossible. that King, who eamel propagate a brotherhood of affection among Irishmen of every religious persuasion, Must not be a philoso, riser, and unsusceptihle of bad advice. It therefore cannot be the act of the King, it mast be that •of these old hypocrites, who have so ling kept up a Sorrier between the King and his people, and who still wish to keep them asunder, thet they may pro fit by the weakness of the one, and the jealousy of the other; but between you and me, my dear Pat, I think Sir Robert Baker, whom I am told is a darlant boy among his family and friends, is at least entitled to as much indulgence as an Orange ruffian who at tempted to perpetuate a disgraceful stigma that has so long disgraced this country. Let the advisers he re• sponsible, they have disgraced themselves by the in famy of tie act, ma ehoe on Me Flack a Bosthune.— 1 Luck and grace to me Pat, but we are left alone by ourselves once more ; there's all the black coats scat tered about, except those that's in mourning for the Queen ; health and Heaven to them. The lawyers are on circuit, the bishops gone to rusticate, and the clergy to whercvet they can tart the penny to most advan tage. Oh ! murther Pat Honey, what the D-1 is the matter with you in London ? I just took up a paper at the Old Globe, where you and I used to take our coffee ; they said the King has cashiered Sir Robert Wilson without trial or court of inquiry ; well, here's a pretty kettle of fish, as the old woman said to the pan cakes; cashier Sir Robert Wilson, why by Saint Patrick be is the cleverest officer in the British array. though lie is not an Irishman. Does not the Guerilla wars in Spain and Portugal, the victories of our troops in Egypt, his conduct in the battle of Leipsic, and through the whole Russian Campaign, does not his skill and bravery at Talavera, proclaim him superior to such feather-bed fiats as ornament the Horse Guards and Hyde Park, so celebrated far cobbler, brick layerandeasritsitits work Sitsppoges,brmormeassampe rienced General, whose skill and bravery are established all over Europe, remonstrated upon the propriety of cut ting doirn the King's subjects, at the funeral of his Royal Consort, his first tousiu, and :he first talented woman in Europe, this glorious, this great awl immortal Englishman, is to be deprived of that right he has pur chased, and that Tank his conduct in the field has so dearly possessed him of, when Aby Gaby, and others equally worthy have been made Knights and Baronets. Oh, bad luck to Me eamleys, amen. So, here Dailey is forgiven ; there, Sir Robert Baker is dismissed. Here Aby Gaby is Made a Baronet • there Sir Robert Wilson cashiered, of more than 3,400/. his commission costliim. Here's Royal advice With a vengeance. What o are you all about? Oh ! by the billHowth, I strongly suspect many of your garret rooms are unfurnished, or things would not come to this pretty pass. lour' follies or your wickedness have reduced you to this. Sir Robert Wilson's name must be dear to Irishmen, as I know it to be trut, that some few or his constituents in the Borough, some illiterate swaddling ruffians, 1 wlsh'd to oppose the Irish Claims last Session. Sir Robert told theta he'd never debate himself by counte nancing illiberality in the form of intolerance, and his vote was given in unison with his opinion. Did! mossy of your Irish members do so? Bad luck to the Crawley*. The less of such a man is a blot, an eternal stalls upon the quarter from whence it came, whether from the wisdom of the Hane l Guards, ur the villainy of the gang.-oh, bad leek to Me Crowley* ! No doubt, there is a Royal prerogative, that places the army under the consumed of the King, bat we have few examples where the party, accused are not allow'd a trial or a Court of Inquiry., In this case, such a course was imperious from the mi litary character of the man. We have not heard of such a piece of consummate wisdom sinus Clarke and Co. were agents. So, like the brave Marshal Ney, because Sir Robert bad not the Royal mandate to stop the effusion of human blood. Oh, what a world we, live in! Arrah Pat, my jewel, do you know the reason they did not give him fair-play. By the charms of Lough Dearroggh, I'll tell you. Did they put Sir Robert on his trial, he'd bodther them as he did the French lawyers, and let the cat out of the bag ; he'd produce a Second edition of 1809. Mum Pat, little said is soonest mended ; people have not dropp'd their old tricks yet. Oh earsorm an aher ajus the vie So. the King is going to Hanover; here will be neat work. What will the Scotch say now ? Why, that folks don't care a bunch of matches fur them. They're all jealous enough already, brit this will send them stark staring mad. Luck and grace to me, if they had only a themes a thockah, but they'd try the old game once more. Some prating gossips here, who pretend to know every thing and after know nothing, say that his Majesty is gone to visit old (lout for the pleasure of boar-hunting; others that be is gone a d-nts-1 hunting; but we all agree be is not gone a money hunting; so that his coronation and his two loving trips to the West and Bast will cut a lumping figdre in the beautiful Mohicans of the next civil list expenditure. What a pleasure to see his Majesty do basin's', its done with se much gentlinsanly ease. No* Pat, as I never failed hig . 'strid yod the news when he ass here, hope you'll not fotget me this next quarter to eon* as the per! spostive appears predigest with all sort of botbstatinas. I shell let you Ms some little secrets by and by that riU tickle* , fancies of your London politicians; until dies, and oven after, glory es tile Sit Kobetto. Tbsy are the Webs elver; lied Itairibn ma tai all title Mesas to Loidos, •-• 1 k • 011OLVAL POETire . - • When lose sad* • , • Ara life's snip*: • ! its moments sees swifter to rya As the Issuer brooks More rspidly by. *ben they ripple beneath thellright sun. .Then dull No more shall glide - Thyme% the dark grove of sorrow mad woe ; For each sad tree. whose shads . ; A cold, darkness - -On its margin no longer shall grow. ..% A iINDARICE ODE TO moscnurodii, warns,' ON TUE SPUR OF TNI OCCASION, ABOUT )1110 smirk. [Fri* in America* paper. the hThatponter, Ate). Repair - Urn.] Offsprien of heat apd noxious dump, Who love the fenny lake sad smutty; With lazy stream sod sire! Ye little bozziag, stlagiog throe', TO -yogi I raise the donnish nag. And anon the humdrum lyre ! The slqk roan's touch. 0 ! why attach i ' T di* will cense ye shall not la* ! hat which is food fel , worsen ; Repeataumisemesk. and sorrow pale, With vengeful Illaike why assail, Or infant beauty's germs ? Go seek soled wicked sland`rons elves, With tongues envenoin'd as yourselves—. Give them your sharpest bile— Nor let the miser's eyelids close Until he gives the oppress'd repose. And pays the widow's mite. Rowdies.* and all who love the dark, Fops. bachelors, old maids, each spark, Sting them with all your might • Rut married folks. in bed .at hos e, Whose thoughts unhallow'd never roam, Let them sleep sound all night. At any rate, 0 ! spare your poet ; He promises no one shall know it. De'il knows ye've foes enough ; And you must know 'tis cursed hard To sting sad vex a cashless bard, When times are now so tough. • Rowdy, Alabama word for low fellow, otherwise a atm, fellow. Letters were yesterday received from Odessa, dated 24th ult. They entirely relate to commercial affairs; and so little do they eater into speeniatioit relating to hostilities, that two of them make no mention of Raton Stroganoff. or of the Russian armies. A fo reign vessel had arrived from Constantinople. The Porte freely allowed the passage of the Dardanelles, to vessels laden with corn, and if they choke to unload at Constantinople, the Government price was 154 piastres, formerly 9. Letters from Pest, dated Sept. 4, state that Prince Yypsilanti has been liberated from the fortress of Muakatseb, in pursuance of an order from Prince Miletternich. It is said he is gone to Trieste under a feigned name. Russia, it is thought, lateffered ill his favour. Paws, Szrr. 18.—Official infqrmalion having been zpjived icl,lonbu44,q~. that jlie,„yalks, fever isad peared at Malaga and Xeres de la Pruners, near Ca die, all vessels coming from Spaia are put under qua rantine, so u to remove all cause of fear. The diploma of the Persian Order of the Lion and the Sun, which the celebrated Orientalists, M. Joseph de Hamer, lately received, conveys a curious example of the originality of Oriental style. The following is a literal translation Very estimable, very ho nourable, eloquent in the art of oratory, penetrating able iuterpreter of the language of the good Christian people who believe in Jesus. Councillor of the High Imperial Court of Germany, whose pen is well tut, and whose writing is a flourish, whose - fingers are sharp, and whose tongue active; coluffin of the most excellent, most venerated study of ten languages, Jo seph Hamner, &c." An elegant new Church is about to be built it Edin burgh, on the south side of London-street. HoLvitooo Houte.—An address has been presented to the King by the Peers of Scotland, praying his Ma kitty to restore the ancient Chapel Royal of Holylood louse, to its former state and splendour. so as to enable he Peers of Scotland to conduct their meetings with becoming dignity and decorum, by holding their thee tints tinder the banners of their most ancient and most noble National Order of the Thistle. CHRISTIAN CHARITY"..COIOREI Cldrington, who foanded the Library of All Souls, left a large estate ite the propagation of the Gospel, and ordered that three hundred Aegro Slaves should be constantly em ployed upon it LUSE. ISTASTRA.•-cORWICH, SEPT. 21.:---List week a:at belonging to Mr. Trivet Allcock, in King-street, brought forth three kittens, one of which had tiro ladies; two tails, and eight legs ; sod when disco ed appeared to have lived some time after it *as sned. vied eDo e T n MR WEATHER. sveathin. at the present period, rontidered in to the harvest in hand, Is a subject of natural unieenal interest. During the first half of this welc. the Heavens were highly propitious to the cutting dots and limping crops;; but the latter portion very an favAurable. The - gteater part of resterdiy was dark and louirieg. In the evening it rained, almost without Inter raision, and about twelve o'clock at night a tremendous -and liehtningpaSsedover themetropolis. Aate of the atmosphere for some days past, .arances might be natgrativ expected. 0.1 ' , might; we learn : about 10 o'clock at night meteor was observed a little to the west its course was from . north to 'Oath, and clouds in that direction at the time, it distinctly. Itl appearance it resembled a ' fire; its train consisted of four or five which were plainly perceived to emanate one. and became gradnally, smaller until others; the whole reniaining in sight they emitted seemed to be exhausted.-4 rain that has fallen this week in the of an inch. Titgadirrtate 8 1 i 11 fa neat. 'cloek. o'clock. dt Sigth. ...16.....i.r. - . 83 TO 1 • SOO Fair I • .I 7 Pale 84 76 . 29. , 18 Fait OS so AIS Pair 1 SO 00 417 Nai lid%l' 4$ Gt ,75 88 OS ••• $ llO riff . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER, THURSDAY, Styr. 20. liwatiiiiiikt4 of 24)gs oseh, with 20gs sddei Ipy the Como ratlow. forThres yr olds Allies, Bst 21b. .81. Leger Course. (14 sehseribers.) Mr. Watson'. ch. Foituns . 1 Mt. Honid/merit's b. by Orville, oat of tbpritu Mr. RidithilEs l P by.X. Y. Z 3 Col. King's Igitunatic, by Prime Minister... .. . 4 V% 2 on Forteha.—Five paid. Sweepttakeilif, 9(lgs each, fbr two-yrs old chlt4. Set. Mb. filites46st...—Two yes obi course.—(29 skbecribers.) Mr. Lemley's f. by Comus.—(Slitattle) . • . 1 La Qael.bsbarti s b. e., by Prime Mibilter , dam by !liner Mr. Riddell's b.'s/ 'The Whit;, brother OS 0 Mr. Watt's b, f.libribn. sister tOTrampsr,, by Tramp U t/ Mr. Wysill's b. f. Marchese. sisterto My Lady Mr. Houldsworth's cit. f. by Comus. out of Stansfordia 0 Mr. W. Peirse's b. e. Baron Bowes, by Wolla 0 Loid Scarbrouth's bl. f. by Walton; deli by tkolompus 0 Mr. Wright's b, iv. by Walton, dam by Haudsletonian 0 10 to 1 apt Comus-3 to 1 apt b. c.-0 to 1 apt The Whig-3 to 4 apt Marion. The Judge,placed but two.—Eight paid. aweepeskes Of 30gs each, lUp ft. for three yrs 010 colts, Sit. Sib, blUes, fist.- 7 0-The winger of the Great St. Leger to carry 71b. extra—Last mile and a half.—(9 subscrlhers.) Mr. Grimston's bl. f; by Sir Malagsgte, oat of Tunehd Lord Seirbronglei b. e; CoroiNtion,by Calton 2 4 to 1 tin Coloration.—Nine paid. The DowepsWEluts Stsius of *Ogs each, b. ft. for horses. Ate. of all ages ;.thres.yr-olds, 7st. 41b. ; fear, Sat. sth.; live. Bst.l2lb. ; fix and aged, itst. *lb.—Two miles. (4 Subscribe* ) ' Mr. Lambtou's gr. c; Dtinsinsai, by Macbeth, 4 yrs old, walked over. Match for 10agi. h. ft. tit. 44b. eieh.-St. Leger Course. Mr. Liinbton'S b. c. ;Hale/nub, brother to Danvinaur; walked over. Sweepstakes of 200 each.—Two-ye-olds' Course. (b Subs.) Mr. Lamb/eon's p. c. Ituasinane, 4 yrs old. 9st. 31b.... 1 Mr. Petre's b. )r Wortd, 2 yrs old, 6sr. 10lb 2 Sir W. Metwell's tr. e; Jock the Laird's Brother, 3 yrs 7st. 7lb . 3 Lord Queensberry's gr. f. by Prime Miltister.-2 yrs, sst. 4. 10 to Son Dunsinane-4 to 1 apt Jock the Laird's [treater. All Age Stakes of 25gs each; for four-year-olds, ist. Alb.; five. Bst. bib. ; six sad aced, Est. 101b.—Four miles. — (3 Subscribers.) Lord Miltoh's b. t. Lucinda. 4 yrs old Mr. Ilouldlworth's p. c Aitacus. 4yrs old 10 to Son Lucinda. One Hundred Pound Plate for three. and four-year-olds; three, 7st. blb. ; and four, Bst. 71b.—Maiden colts allowed 21b. and maiden fillies 31b.—Two mile heats. Mr. lAnsiston'agt a Dunsinane by Macbeth, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. Bell's b. e. John, by Fits-Termle, 4 yrs old, re ceived 42gs. Mr. Watt's br. c. Nergami. by Cerbertis, 4 yrs. old Mr. Armstrong's b. e. Alexander, 4 yrs. old Sli W. Melees b; e. Langtoulan, 4 yrs old 9 drawn. —6 to 4 on Dunsinane. Martinis said to have challenged Randall to another fight, for the same sum staked at the late fight. On 'Tuesday, a boat, with 167 tubs of contraband spirits on beard; was taken near Little Hampton, and the goods lodged in the stores of the Excise at Arundel - Tile DEAD ALIT ii.—ln Jane last a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body of a young man found drowned in the Canal, near Aston Park, in Warwickshire, and th e Jury 'returned a eerditt that the deceased was unknown *ad found drotimcd. The following day a person who 40441 as at-Lases recognised th! J ... take his Were*, ittiO had lift Mamie — . Wail* e e the deceased, and several of their friends also saw the body, and hid Ito doubt as to die identity ; and the uncre had the corpse removed to. his own residence, bu ried the body at his own expense, and the whole family went Into inournitg. In the afternoon of Thursday last, the nephew himself made his appiarance at Ms uncle's house; the aunt happened to be The only person at home at the time, middle moment she beheld him, she fell from her chair in a fainting lit. The astonish ment of the uncle sad lividly on their return home was beyond description. animal explanations took place, nd the surprise was succeeded by joy.—When the corpse wet; first seen by the uncle it was very little dis figured, and he seemed to entertain some slight doubts of its being that of his nephew, and lie kamined the foot of the deceased for a mark which had been left by a birrn, and a Similar appearance being seen, all his doubt* vanished. _ _ -______ A most destructire fire broke out on Tuesday right last, in the stack-yard upon the premises of Mr. Reed, farmer, otOorleston, Suffolk, by which four slack' of hay, two of oats. one of wheat, and a very large straw-stark were entirely consumed.—The stacks continued burning the whole of the following day, and considerable appre hensions were entertained tot the safety of a very large stack of batlev and the whole of the buildings upon the farm; and had the wind only shifted to the southward, nothing could have saved them from destruction. Tice loss is estimated at about 6001. At Waterford Assizes on Tuesday lint, the transac tion of turf cutting on the mountains' of Hallylangatien and Grallagh which has excited so much public inter est, came on for trial. Of the 35 persons taken fur the riot, bills of indictment were found against nine. A very strict and able investigation of all the circum stances took place, and the Jury returned a verdict of gull t ied 'against Michael bennane, and John and Terence A ' being the only persons who were positively id as being active in the riot. They are ma te . to six months' imprisonment at bard labour. 9 NocgiNo Acme:rt.—Tuesday afternooa, one (gibe Paddington coaches had pulled up at the King's Head public-house; the corner of the Hampstead-toad, and the coachman had incautiously, left his seat and wont iato the horse, without previously giving the rein, to any or*. During his absence, which was veiy short / the horses took fright at a horse and cart that were pasifiag, and ran across the road ; their progress was stopped by one of the hind wheels coming in contact with a post; bat the concussion was so great, that the passengers on the datikle (consisting of Mr. and Mts. Moore of Chanles- Street, Hampstead-road, and Mr. William Ridett, of No• 37, George-street, Portman-sqUare) were precipitated into' the road. Mrs. Moore fell with her stonlach on the wheel by which she was so seriouslyinjured, that yesterday she was given over by the physician . Mr. Moore, bet bus load, fortunately received no materiel injury. Mr. Rldett, who was conveyed home immediately, lingered is the greatest agony till Thursday evening, when he died of the injury he received. Aweut. iNSTANCII or SUMMIT MATII.•-••Taltri day ifteradon. Mr. John Jenategs, a respeotable watehmaket, residing in Spafields,went out with afew ftlendsillad oil their retare'lleatillsey stopped at the loose of Mr. Owen, the sita 'if the George, its Whitotroits•stree, St. Lake's; and whilst ll' the act of . dilnithsg semi porter, soddenly fell heel: 4:4 1 expired. Mr. Jeweiwp was previously to excellen. , -.llth and spirts, ti . 7 ,;... .~ atom bf thunder and lightning patset ler agitated state of the atmosphei me ric appearances might be nato 1 1 W besday sennight; we learn, abet a v y lnefinons meteor was observe of kington: its cdnrse was from th beitig no clouds in that direc ti very distinctly. hi appea lari Oohs of fire; its train const smaer globe., wilich were plainly 1 frtt a te m :arger one. and became gr su by dthers; the whole anti, the flame they emitted seemed ! ilantiti of rain that has falls ',St is , 75 of an inch. ad; tpt.l2. ildirritt,. .. . • II 1 1 11 i, . o'clock: eelock. at 111g1 so • .-41.......; 16, ae• 63 ill 1 17, • •66 1 1% ... 64 70 la. t.... i 416 64 90. 4 ' 110 , . lli al Ilk .... • se as . i v .. . .~ . _ . a - ~.:~.