The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-22 00:00:00

• , A 40 1 = - • • ' er . t r A ~‘"e ROYAL VILA f.:ICALS. The Tatars of His Majesty's sister, the Duchess of BRIJ NI !NICK, to Ibis country, sad her owe foinilyineviug bits frequent 'abject of conversation Imety, our miters will nu doubt be phrased with the 1,5165.51:ig publication of a rcalailahls scene in her early lifr, 1., which lii. M ,jcsty and thin Prn.cese made a conspies.us tignre, as ho, sod girl, actin; their parts in the tesgedy of —do, at Lice - ter-Hosse, hi the yam 1749-so: at that time the resi dence ut the Prince of W.lea their (Aber. It is takes hum The Universe! Magasius of January 1719 : PROLOGUE AN EPILOGUE, SPOKEN UT 111 ROYAL NIONNEMI TUE PRINCE OF W /K..11'11 CHILDREN, ON TUEIR reoselootata TUN TILeOBOT Of e•TO. PROL(IGUE—SPOK EN BY PRINCE GEORGE. Tu speak with freedom, dignity, and ease; To learn those arta shich may brevities. please, Wise sothurs be let youth, in earliest age It...karst the poet's Moos,* on the stags. Way more, a *Ater end is still behind— Tke Poet's labours elevate the mind, Teach nor youur beans ie.th gen'rous fire to burs, . And feel the y;rtuous sau . .iments we learn_ 2" attain these glorious emit, what play so it As that, where all the powers of human wit Combine to d:gaify great cat's name, Ti deck his tomb, ma consecrate his hose ? Where Libertyn—Oh, MEW far ewer dear! Breathes forth is l'Cr, line ; sad bids us fear Nur paha, nor 'Path, to guard oar sacred has, But terovety perish in our country's cause. Pstirom ! sad be that MAMA MOM Through every thus sad swam Kill the Woe. hhonid this sayevior to my years be therrett, •tis tee .firal pryer larva / was haled ; What, qaust a bar, mai rain in i. 4 be mid, A ha, is larriasui bora, sot Fspka.: 3-eif Where freedom weir beerier, tbi c:riicst state, Per therothe Wye of Liberty's innete. Yet enure before my eyes those heroes stand, Who the g rn.l William !nought to bless this lead : TO sea* w 01 pies' care, that generals plea Of pewee well boaudsd, *bid be ant perm. But what way r•rat fuselktben tire my mind, The friends, the jay, the glory of me. kind; Can I forget that there u use mire dear! root be is pant, sad 1 most forbear. Lady dripara. The reeimear's b'.o4 Inth sad' tae plireter, Ca.,aar ,:1, alone, bask all the ).slue, tams we can (to get .e vogue) Garin ts apish as Epthipie. Priam F.adasent GllOlO t has, tree, sescheithil to seteatios His (.turf gracious latestloo, In melt heroic streisse, that no OM Will e'er deny his sun; Is Horses Bat what lumps' or 1 to say to The pompom maniacal. of Cate? Ostiassa is to have Ituperhil slay; Oar task is only to obey. Aid, inset me, not thwart his will, Bathe his faithful Juba still, Thatch, Sister, now the ptay is met, 1 wish you'd get • better loves. Lady Aagaela. Why, sot Is seder-rate your merit, Others wosid court with different spirit ; And 1, perhaps, might like auother, A little better ties • brother, Could hare one of Englonsre breediag, But 'tie a poise they're all agreed is, That I lard wed a Pwrigrier, .rfad moss Me era, lA. Lord AWNS WAIN : Yes, Mar r, why I ~1, Eaglaad shall have r. i • 'aloes still. Edward. I. Distend hero, my iodisation, Lilt. tours, is wadded to the mhos. Asa lessee times, 1 bops, will sea Me Geosseat in reality. tasked I , to ssrve this load, It is my fads:, k strict command: And none he tins gave, will bo Kam cheerily obey'd by me. His Royai 01.eSil the Pr.llC. of WILLIS took an airing, )est.rtisy afternoon, being much re co•:ered Irons the attack of the gn.d in hi: feet. The Duchess Dowagoe Ittcriseo gave a rend dinner, yesterday, at her house iu Stickellle street, to the Duke and Due:tees of Uri'LAND. Earl and Cetuntese of CNATIIeM, the Countess of Cuss, Lord, Lady and Miss G. CAVLetelell, and CeeteetiiiCOLlßTlSY. The Collates. of iLtaattcwros and Lady ANN♦ liAsza STAttmotm left town on Wednesday for W;adco7. It is acid that a fair fugitive :salving heard her has -and complain of the Leek, wrist, in pure duti, to ace's a Key. be reuraiux of Lady Baru were brought to Bata-House, Piccadilly, on Weduesday night, from Brjri too. The Earl of HARRINGTON if daily expected from Irelcid. The M . .trguts of Tavirrocc left town on Wed nemclay for Woburn-abbe•. The Marquis of ilemtLeir is on his way to Sea l: L;(1. We find, from the Boattionow Cries. Con. hint, that War is oat a singular name for a dog. Severs' Ladies how* a wag antonktheir attendant psipmer„ The Earl of JEIMIT arnved in town, yesterday, (rain Osterley Park. Tne Marchioness of SiLIaBORT gave a gtaod tlinaer, yesterday, at flatfiehl, to t:ie Earl and Conatess of Essex, and all the Nobility and Fa sthisli hare been at Cashiobnry. • The Duchess of Review!), and a large party of Natality, intend visitiag Vauxhall Gardens on Moil:my twat. The Doke and Duchess Ds Carrates, 471 Giantess of tiAltllrMtoltE. the Countess Dowager of Scrum, and several other Nobility, took, yes terday, so aquatic excursion on the Thaines. The fluchem. or Sr. ,kt.ffia N ' s had a select party, kit nis-la, at ht u- house in Stratford-place. The 1.• r arrivals at hate are— Sir Itlij•ti hymn, Geri. 'tiding, Cal. Caaninliani, Cal retie;, C.. 1. Cate Lind -Cut. ma at,. 114rart, Mrj.ir Druww, r. Dr. Loom Iter. Mr aa.1741, Rase, Ls 4r. Ardour. Rea. Mr. mod ri State and famil, ' ker. fir. R. 4 VIII. Miaow% Capt. &ail, Capt. Ga:pia Capt. Ptn, Cert. Cartientar Capt 114 r, rapt Bowie ' s, C..t. Paaaver, aid Mrs D ' arrouia, ,r. and Mr.. Cu., Mr. and Smith, Mr. and Mrs. White. lrr.ty ii.ulr e. 4 hurl Grandre of the first dis t; action, who pays a visit to the Araphithestsv, thi. eve..ina, is said to he wat of Vito *host able mid skilful horsemen that dlatitl or wary otbpr COO 1:n• vrthioee,:. Wr hat a treat tiate must the hero expPrience from the ar.ladaernillorseem u s i ld i and othe: itma.sineata at this 11:116f LAW .I.vrRuir:E.VCE. COURT OF KING'S GLILDUALL, JULY 11. Sittings at Ng Pria. &Are Jaatize ASSAULT ON THE HIGH S.LAS. . _ . Natthim. Goi#DALL. Mr. TOPPIN *peeled this case, and attfed it was an action to recover damg;.zies tOr on assault com mitted on the high seas ; the Defir.iilaust was ;own er of the Hopewell. the Minutia' had been a seminal' on hoard the Hopewell, en a voitio from thr port of L on do n t o St. D om i ngo ; t h e Defend . ant was also on board of the s:iip, but not as Car tail or Commander, there being another person on board as registered Master ; on the passage Mune. wards. the Defendant ordered the Plaintiff to loose the main-sail ; the Plaintiff said it was not his busi ness, he was stationed in the fore-top ) and was not to be draw,' from one part of the ship to the other, on which Defendant struck him, and knocked lean down twice. and ordered kiln up to loose the main sail; he: was going up the shrouds, whet: the Defend ant called him down and beat him most unmercifllliy with a rope, after which he sent him again to loom the main -4:111, which he having done, the Defend ant ordered him to the meat-need, where he kept bim better than en hour. The Learned Ciiewel observed, he would prove that the Plaintiff was SO weak, when he (ithe on (leek, that he was not able to go below without 46.h:tarter. He thought this case called for damages, and large damages. Penmen entrusted with the lives and liberties of a part of His Majesty's subjects, and he would say a most valuable part, the seamen. instead of pro tecting them, to use them with the most brine' violence without a crane—when such an instance came before a British Jury, he trusted that thry.• by their verdict, would mark the atrocity of the crime. The Defendant was out the Captain, there foresmuld not have any thing . to do with the dis cipline ; but, as the o vner us the ship, if he bad seen the Captain making use of the same violence. it would have been his duty to have prevented it. He trusted the cause of his client in the hibitd. of the Jury. and he was coafident they would. by their verdict, give the Plaintiff ample compensation for the injury he had received. He then proceeded to call his witnesses. Wilhami, the Steward, proved, that all hinds were called to make aavl ; the Pleintiff was mending by the boat; the Defendant ordered Pun up to loose the maiu-stii. He answered, he b lo 14eil to the f ire-tip, and brotld not be driret fees one end of the dies to the otlier, uu which the Defer:4ga: struck him, knocked him down two or three tior-a, and seat him up to lotree the main tail. As the Plaiora was goiii.r up the main shmuts, he said to the Drfendaat; I will make you pity for this whop I get to London," on which time Defendant ceded him down, the Plaintiff obeyed Cie summons, and when he came on deck, the Defradaist gibe him a most severe flogging with is ro. e, 401 'oat him again up to loose the main-sail. which the Plaintiff did. After its being loosened, the Defendant ordered the Plaintiff to the m head, and kept hhn there for an hour. %Ilea !•., came upon deck he was so weak that hews hardly able to stand ; one of the other seamen helped him dowa into the forecastle; his body was much bruis fobs Ina - The wive. of the lfnpper ell , hut the owner. Crers-&-reoneined b Mr. PARK. Did not examine his bo dy. only heart it was much bruim.l. A4hough the Defendant was lea the Master of the ship, the Witaesie and the ether men cm boa.d were in the habit of obeying horn as mach as the Captain. Another of the crew corroborated the evidence of WiTause, and the Plaintiff's case closed. Mr. PARK, Counsel fur the Defendant, observed that this was o,ie of thcr.c actiotts that were brought fur the benefit of the Attorney instead of Un. Cli ent; it was true the raw wee se A ainst his Client. as an assault hid been proved, but what damages could the Jury give in such a case as this? It would he impus.ible for commerce to be carried on without discipline; there was no braver set of men under heaven than the seaman, but there was no set of man more inclined at times to be refractory than they ware; although the Defendant was not the actual Master of the ship, it was usual to carry in those kind of vessels, aa acting Master, and an in specting Captain; the Defendant was in the capa city of inspecting Captain ; it was proved by the Wane sea for the Plaintiff, that they were is the habit of obeying him as such; they also acknow ledged that all hands, after a gale of %hid, were cull ed to make sail, arid the Plaintiff was seen loitering round the long-boat; it was natural for the Dr. fenclornt, even if he was only owner, to inquire what be was about, and to order him to that part of theship in which he could be of the most use; when he was ordered to loose the main-sail, his sneerer al most a:noinited to mutiny ; if it was to be let go un punished, and the rest of the crew heard of it, the cousecpience would have been a mutiny, for tkey would only do duty in a certain part of the ship, which in the end might prevent the officers from being able to work the ship at all. The Learned Couu.el then observed that he was confident the Ju ry 6itast give their verdict against his client ; but what kind of damages could they give ? None, save those of mensal! a nature as would prevent the bringing armor actions in future. lie did not blame the poor daluderl Plaintiff for bringing this action, but those that advised him. Lord Chief Justice ELLENIOROUGH summed up the evidence, shd observed that the Defendant had no ri4ht to take the law into his own hand.. If the Plaintiff refused doing his ditty, there were other mean , . to be taken. The taws of this coun try protected all His Majesty's subjects alike ; tha assault land been proved, mini it lay with the Jury to say by their etrdiet what damages the Plaintiff was ratitled tn. The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff, da ma;:ea 101. MENSINI. KNOX and co. a. UT. Me. CIIAWFORD. Mr. Tornio stated this was an action to reco ver 15001. Jamaica currerwy, from the Defendant. The circumstances were short. The Plaintiffs had been itizrchauts in the bland of Jamaica: the De fendant was a Clergyman, who went out to that Island 1.1 the year 1405, a. Chaplain to a regiment. He was recooonewled to the Yleintihi, and they had advan-ed him zit different times a large sum of money. I a the latter mad of tae year 1607; the Defendant returned to Ireland. When he left Ja maica. lie pioiniscd to 'emit the nuoiei oil isis srlh rap m this eouotry. Siiiretlynfier fro • 'Attie Messrs. Knot( arrived rt D vuliu f eau ak u.tiea, , AlMile lie libel the Rev. Defendant, awl iiie some intimacy continued between them. M. Knox tilt haviu4 any security for his ['whey, mentioned it to the Defendant,n t, who, he would prove,adinitted thedebt, and gave honour he would have it scrured before he It ft she kingdom, instead of which lie came over to Eng land wit h out immtioning his intention of oing Knox soon followed I • , and brought Id. preotot action. He was at a lass to know wimedefeme the Reverend Defendant had directed Ans •Leartsid Friend, the Attorney-General, to mike, Ihrthese) proceeded to examine Witnesses. d . Andrew M'Giii deposed, he wee cicrk to Itt i o Knox and Co. in Jamaica. in the year 11 1 0 5 often seen the Def en d an t at t h e ja iai:itittl4' Neese ;.' was in the habit of paying bills for him, which mo ney was Gilroy' advanced by the Plaintiffs ; knew no thing of any transaction utter the 15th July, 1506 5 ut which time he left Jaue:ica. _ _ John AP6iii, brother of the hist witness, den posed, that he lived with Mr. Knox, at the com mencement of the present year ; hail seen the De fendant at his master . * house, is Dublin, iii the month or March last ; heard Mr. Knox tea the Defendant he was indebted to his firm iii the rum of 1909 L 17s. 9d. which the Defendant netstiow lerl.;ed, and declared upon 'fir honour he would the Plaintiffs simile security before he left Ireland. This was the Plaintiffs' case. Mr. Arroatme-Cjip tL. Counsel for the De fendant, observed, that this was an extreme hard case on his Cheat. The Pltiniitis had forced their services on him, and promised bins that they would not ask re-payment of the money advanced to the Defendant, until he had recovered a property that was then in litigation. It was true the Plain tiffs had proved the acknowledgment cf ::)?!.17s. 9d. and underprice he could set up would influence the Jury from giving that amount. Mr. Tomato said, the Plaint' Ts were entitled to 19001 ; all the interest and continhiSlMlS urnount ed to that sum. The ATTORPIer-Gist R.i i. Coat d they had no right to a verdict fur a 6 t:t! . ..1. s.:rn than was proved. Lord ELLENBOROOOII was of opinion, that the Jury could not give their verdict fur more than the cone admitted by the Lkftlidant. The Jury gave a Verdict for the Plaintiffs-8001. sterling. COVItT OF com.uc..s PLEAS, Jaw et. st.swo a. DAVIS. This was an actioa to recover compensation for an assault committed on the Plaintiff. He was the farmer of the turnpike tolls at Hammersmith, and the Defendant was a gentleman, who, in the month of February, happened to be driving from the Fulham road in his gig through that gate. — The Defendant had offered to a boy,in the Plain tiff's employ, the toll in halfpence, which were te fused by hint as being bed. The Plaiond then come up, and Mr. Davis gave hint sixpence. The change was given iu worse halfpence than he ori ginally offered, but he refused to take them. He also made some remark on the prapriety of taking is i t 9 Bow-street, where either berm billet:emits hod been lately. Some answer, probably a very ;caper.; tineut oise, was given by the Plaintiff, but his sit nceses, who proved the assault, pretended not to have heard that met of the transaction, and the De fend:kat struck lam repeatedly with his whip. Mr. Serie:est Slilielll•AD alluded to the notorious impertinence of turnpike men, and to their daily habits of refusing halfpence, in order to get with a view of passing worse copper rota, which they buy by the barrel. He admitted that an as-. sault was committed he his Client, but the Jury should bear in mind, that it was very much pro. yoked by the manner in which it was more than lirobable the Plaintiff coudacteJ himaelt: The question was, what damages they should give I._ If they gave any thing like damages, it would .Operate an an encouragement to such wen to persevere in their system of imposition and insult, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury to find Go. the Plaintiff, but it would be for aieta z to consider the gigantism of diunages. The as,aultwas proved, hut the evidence had most convenient me mories, a. they could not hear a single ward of time provoCation, although they heard every word the Defendant had said. He left it to their own ex perience to decide on the probability. .. The Jnry found a verdict fur the Plaintiff—One Shilling Damages and One Shilfiag C'esta. Serjeant Berm, for the Defendant—A , Your Lord ship will certify for a hatterYi" LOAD CHIEF JUSTICL—.. No, I have had some espenence of turnpike-men." The verdict afforded the whole Court the high est satifaction. _ _ Wednesday se'nnight, the body of one ineeph red Glendianing was found murd e in his own field, near Workington. Ile was seen very near the place, in company with a man at present unknown, be tween seven and eight o'clock in the morning, and was found dead between two and three in the lifter noon, and front every circemstance it appears that the murder must have been contniittcd within a few minutes after be was seen with the said unknown person. A more cruel and barbaruus murder has not been heard of in any country. The deceased had Ave wounds in the breast and ribs, eleven in the belly, twelve in the neck, mud one in the right kg. Several :noises upon the head and face, anti two ribs (ode n:. each side) broken. Upon opening the body, 0..• wound was found to have penetniord the left Lobe of the lungs, one inch deept cite wound through the right lobe of the lungs ;, one, large wound in the heart, which bed petti...„nitell the left ventricle ; with several others too ho-r dto be des.orthell t They appeared to have been done with some dtartwpointetl instronneet. Tittle WM! a rest quantity of coagulated blond in the breast and bell:. , and ape* opening the bend, a large quantity of ea traeasated blood was found in the bruin. whiett had proceeded from • violent stroke on the tead.— Thanigh this murder was committed near ter several houses, and on Workington instket-dast, %Len people were going to market in sit diagitiols, rhea %cartel) , appears 4 pneability of the murderer ltsitig detected. The Coroner's Jury, after sttt.r..; two days, retlin,ed their Inn•n•st—iVayid 4 1 / a rder ariainst a person or persou tido:emu. • ..... . . . \ ' • . . 1 Sr ?I 5 ,1'4 • lr. a 1. 44 1" .1 , ' \.,.' , ..-,.............._ 1 1 170- -6" i ' I ••• II.3I ''''''GrIILDTI•GIL., JULY al. e 4; •• 14 k ! Ailliiiiii raga iOliot t Vagittralt. • MSC AUTHORITY. .- • Mr. kiln rt Smith, re eiest.lassi, war 'tared at the far, charmed with psssuiliog urea of ilea Sig/a, I) Ratrale 'rite e.iwumainticie of the ease we re i s !.. blew • —Aliput ten 40. C41 , ;(. Itit Tik;itt. Oa urges ws plitylhilief o rt the Aultra. it .l rate hotel, iv A Itlersesteuitrett, fesewsweet.e,t4isiei is the Getilee.ruom, some Ladies commenced claiming in the street, which 6•11110 , d a monist rof perndus to culled. Mr. trerity Lovelsod, • baker, ah. I Lyre oppos..te Ildt lintel, ton*, out, 1 cud mat ii e ladn •.f they dial sot shaperse Le motto mad • 4 ahem toile I Olan'. Oa •h eh they nut off. lle repealed the I killiolllweat to the organist, who also stopp .'. Mr. Smirk, riltWimrendrie usercliaint in the city, • happeming to he panda% /sy . ,, i.atativil from eft( organist what stopped 113.46,60 t ploy. • mg i rho rep4etl, that the worthy Deputy had tlirealeaed 4 Cu head stns. to taw- Costume, it he old not Maoist, as. thit. tions;c iced.. ha .040111•-•021 Mk,' smiled Ins !rare, we: rested Lls das e gli,froca rising. 46+4 his customers would Ile obliged to to* the Saki da l , • about /rem'. Mt. Smith. could not bap lentylibig at di.. ludicrous .turf, sod ob- served, tt was ail Slims, She do perms coenti prtseuskid playing at a sr messable hoar of the night. Th. s resi ded Mr. Deputy larvelind, bad be called us his Molloy 411 am; the psirok, in take Mr. Smith inks custody. The pen*, tit au authoritative intoner, ease up to Mr. Man eh, el m yid. his hand, in a gentle manner, on hie arm, whet, ibe petrole said he had struck holy se!zed Lim by Iles ti. rk, ~ci .04 him g, it, a oateh.t i o us e, where he sae deamd 4 . 11, 18 , 31.114`. cation with hits /Maude instil brought up to the Couutet a- h i The monde haw* to the ethan!-, and 14r. Density I tie. - laud il. dared Le hew toe assault committed; Ito t ea...dews alto %Cie preheat, offered to saes, there wa• plkummelk manumitted. The worthy Aldtrman obeerred, that Ike as- sault wee sworn to, sod he wa. o bli ge d to b e li ese i t to he true, but recommended it to Mr. Slants to make it up. A P pantleman enememine ferstawd,wasi said, be rash! Angina the nature of the Mink : On Tuesday be dined with Uwe. friends at the Aldersgate Coffee-house; ti,ey bad taken • jovial rEms of wine, sad were passing the evening in a very pleasant maser i they had the orga.l.t to play fOr them ;at - of a sudden he stopped; limy seutlu it.. awe tl.e rause; when they we r e idea used, be was sent to thrust, li house;: be strut not to look for hie and found ham is the custody, I of Mr. D ors ey Lovelsad, sods sisichrtme. 1 Ise ge.itleeits% said, they rxposts!sted with the &platy, ' , Sinitic!, Mat Mrs. !Anciend could nut hear mahie. The organ lei. smiled-flee to an (Ansi. 'I hey t;pr•sieral these iessurince of Itasellee t hey we re is the. tieit;hbourkimail of so real • peessmagm.... ' An seconimodstiou look place, what theJuysilt.• of the De. puty made hint Angst the hitaation o!' his lady, .sad h. " agieed, that "Gad t! , 3vc the Liz" should ta• played, Wltieli was a. eorilitsey dear, and 'the or ' wet dierhanged," 1 Last I..elit they bad 'gets salt, eud had the oapaphspiedre 1116 • tins L. ty again interfered. He hay mom •110114 A. Smith b e f or e last Ml t ht, but t from his appeertuier ef , t i n i to thu watchhhuase to halt host out, when be wee r' . minauce. i 4r. Smith was then ordered to pip three ddllbevert4 be slimli.rge.l, shah be relined, min pee secturit)Lfor hue appearance a! the &Moms. I . Mr A'..lerso.m Pious complimmikel Mr. Lureliad ea hi., inentorioo• coadoct, sod said be aced in Leery way a s became a 1/poly. imasensedmislen . ' r TliE WEAITMEL • -' • .-. t ; 11,4111 0 .1 a us.r W. 1 11 r The storm, on Friday last, esomaneston aW."4I plitruusut•nr, any one remembered . for many yam Nast. Unlike the tempo** of th e m o ld 's anueot, o the +mauler was remarked to roll in at 1.0U1111U• otos goer tie tfpotArds or pit *our sod an half, der. in 4 ati . o...h tin t s:, end tokugaftereards, ',be flashes of . lisittpips rot otad eat odor lathe most rapid and nvoinkttuptsd soleceosams. Boot the U 11.4 tteltlVlP , tl' doles eireinnotance Intending thi, elemental tumult %Ls the deinructive hail-show er which ossequipmoied I 1 its f.fOrVI - it tote aisLeli, bOwe•er ' whe- ther such sr name be applicable tethimentreoodinexy plicenomerron ; 'since the masses of' ice ethith fed on clod places *here the tempest most licresly ruled/ bail no to hailootones ' in forms- i• atitiof sit uhignitoelo, most Of them being of a very irregider rood polfgunat: •Ivalve. broad. Eat: and ragged; mod many of th4:u , inessuroitz frunr throe to nib* 'other to cirgninktilnee. Tnecappoired like fragments of ode Vimeiilate alige„ and - broken into small masses in its desceistr?owafilA the' earth • f and many of, these large and,solid pi eces wale _ do; next monolog brought to this edya :I,:he. tempest . 4118•• in the south-west, smel, spreading to the oar*- . west, gradually died awe) is thg iltrtb-eamt : , It ' enieb quarter it am oppooecl a for- D'early ibo. 6:mannikin* by a stron g ulna% peep:Moly ' •ainf mournful in its xvionad,.. Ths city of, Bel.** .. , particularly fortansue in haring escoapcco thetaS or ugesstgion ; thboogh, as may Er seen by th v eE • lowing ~count of . some .of its most remaduallAs , i . , effects, itsi deft/at-44v violitote- -won severely fs:ltis fr the rie*hlavoirhood : . ' - .- . . • . At Pk erto.a‘ Comm, sad; Ktlstom , most of th e ~ einciows,dhat lay in the direction .of the sterns, hare toren broke; ; as well as the glows- ortive•hom . i houses, &t. in tiongardens, , awl istarty witutows in the mato:ions of W. 6. Langton. EN. at ',Seinen • . eif Sir John . Hawkins, ' at fieldan ; of J' , ..,,, Soy: phens, Esq. at Causerton ; and of Jolliffe, Esq. 1 at Atuerdown.—The plantations anirshrobberias of Mr. Langton. were covere d w i t h l eaves an d hranches of tree s , e n d th e pi nes and ()thee frost in his host-honsea entirely dtaraVlLti. Its the South and Ill'est fronts of Mr. Jollike's mansion. not • pane of gloss wa s left whore ; and the Remind was eerie the next onor..ing-cove r ed with the tee that fell. • • 5 • At Rsidstoet, several fields of corn are nearly . destroyed. the•osterlks being mostly cut off in the o,( middle to the , masses of ice. AO% oithliogtos. r• near Rodstock, very great damage has been done • to the cern. Faeroe,. Hockey, in port icular, will I.e a•satlerer of more than 5001. ; farmer Brown / upwards of 3601. fanner James, epwer k to of 1601.; .id the other farmers in proportion ; the storpi 1.-ted about 40 minutes, and many of the hail- t stones tueasured from six to nine inches in circum- fereno.r. v All the glass in the ganlons, and a great part in the house "I' Mello Park. Up the amount of iaol. . , Sere destroyed ; many of the i pieces of ice that fell measured from eight tos'eight isseljer rood a half in l ' f , .. 4 . i CiallfareacaA a great nuosolser., va pnie-poento, grapes, fruit -trees, Stc. were coo; to pieces. • A very valuable horse, belenging to Mr. Hyatt. i Solicitor. of Shepton-:11•Ilet, was ittotok dead is the Held. . ~. Wni. Simkins, jun. *hitt ::.piiviving with two other Malt la a beta. liviourtmktid ?.jr. Ramloell. of Li:tlocot Farm, Hiltuartou. Va,t•so was killed by th; lightning, '.e htch also struck des 13 bis Vegt .. /milieus, hut they recoveted.afterS short time. At rvistol the storm sras peculiarly violent. _ Vpiearcia of six hundred paues of ;lass were bedkeio we the home rod goedeal 01 Mr. Cave. at , 44 •0 1 , hte. who had a large held of beans entirely I , deatfroyed ; his loss is igimated at 1701. Tbs. se. • o _,"