The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-14 00:00:00

it was very tly reported es the gasbange of kris ea Wedoeulay afterieuae that a comaiercial treaty between Spain sad Remised has actually been concluded s ad that it contains some politicel guarasibes on the pert of the letter, in return for the advaotegeb *conferred. The Requisition for a County Meeting on Reform, has ,sired the signatures of many of the principal Land o/0W in this county. Copies are now seat to different parts of the county. to receive additional signatures. — Memos. Freeholdev.) It is reported that Lord Chief Justice Dallas (who bee eigeified his wish to retire)is about to lee succeeded by the Attorney (Were!, who again will be succeeded by Sir j. Copley. Mr. Shadwell le named for the Solicitor tirseralship. The inhabitants of Manchester have just obtained a revel end ornamental convenience. The clock face of 'Natty Chapel illuroimated by handsome ges.lamp, so that the hour may be ascertained by night as well as by do. . . . TITIlltB Ve LONDON.--The eithiens ioali the paltishee Which are groaning coder the oppressive °pennon of 11 5 37th of Henry the Vllith, are airily employed in poutotieg their object of approschiag Parliament in the most effectual meaner, by co-operating steadily sennst the demiseds of the clergy coder that Act. In the parish of Cripplegate, a meeting was held a few Aare age, ter the purpose of taking late consideration a letter received by the Llsnrchwardem. from a Special Committee of the Corporation, dated the 7th of Novem ber last. respecting , the go-opeestion of the parishes in London. in relation to Tithes, sod the oodeavour to oh ne the repeal of the 37th of Hoary the Villth, and an impeovenien; is the made of mooning Tithes in Lon don. . Air. Samuel Vesiestootiterellwarden, took the chair. It was thee sniesdaffillit the &hairline had at tristed yh e sseedemidffispffiflooffilitn, apse the subject of the letter on the 47th of Neveisiler 'sod soothe 00lierelli tion war entered into relative to the necessity of eo-ope radar in the most prompt and decisive manner with the Tithe Committee. The feeling woe saanienous. A cote mittetof nee was appoiated to aid, assist, and advise, in behalf of the parlsla, is the measures proposed to be Idolised for the redaction of Tithes in the City of London. Wean happy to find that the long-contemplated plan of tonging &Junction between the English and Bristol. Chaonelais again 'celeste, and *Meeting advertised if be heW at Chatd, Si Wedoesday the 18th instant, to adopt measures for its completion, which if effected, must es wetlatly benefit the neigishoorbood, and particularly the towns of Taunton and Bridgewater, by making them a thorooghfare, not only between the Channels, but b r II breach which is said to he in contemplation from the lam of Cavil where it approaches sear in Holahan, such will, s t & email expense, form a direct meammication through the latter town to Exeter. By this internal mimesis* the popalstium of those wealthy and extensive districts will be supplied with **best Welch coal, at (*under side len expense than what Is now paid for those fiem Sunderland, as the Welch coel, by this island eaviga tioi. is rendered duty free. The merchants will thus save the tisk and repines of seeding their goods from all places on the Severn. roast the Laad'e lied. his expected the soil and less userchemla kons Wales, as also the general trade of Briatolorill.dotoreet themselves on this occasion, to forward the ondmeallisg.—(Droon Prerhelder.) An actual Garvey is at this thedilltsbieth of the anon try from Bury to Saffron Wald* as a new turnpike rood Is in contemplation br way of Phorrinpbeatb;lelo worth, Wickbansbrook, Marlow. Wethersfield, Shady Camps, and Asbdon, through Walden, toittill tile t ri:u r pr It ad to London, IL is supported by the Ass,' , (to whom will .be an lopertescohjeet) eiitiff prfprieters.of estatas hos/env me the Mn.; ' I as k will boa saving of 4*v $ miles Is the &UAW from Bury to London, It is peemened it . 111111 be a greet pane benefit. The espeasels expected to be 20,0001. Skala thilloielerted Ist* effect, a diffenot line foam Bury to Norwich is talked of, leaving the old road act Statues, ehool - pessiog through Hotpton, Reaningball. Newileckinginen, he. which would probably shortea she distaneeten miles between the metropolis and that great nsanefacterieg city. Tim salejen of lased Nati gallon from heave to Mistley is again reeked. which' added to the above important works, could SO an finding sufficient employment for Ilie poor of this omoty for some time to come. Faso soesess *saint! ! !—Jemmy Bolting, a native of this place, and who offtelated for assay years in London, as Jerk ketch, Is now resident at Arighton—a paralytle.—' (Hely/dos Herald.) to Oa Saturday, the 23d alt . Mr. James Poole, of Brent Elejsha Wok f rom one of his venerable and ancient trees opposite his dwelling-house. a nest of fine young rooks, sad the day before he gathered out of his kitchen gar-' dens plan fell of fine rich I sal raspberries. -1 ,(Norwich Mercury) t Otte Johnson.* jobber, of West Denham, in Norfolk, on Setnrday•se'snight, took ten pigs, thirteen weeks old each, to Duwnbsm market, and offered some for sale at three shillings a head; but not meetinee with a cus tomer at so exorbitant& price, he actually sold one of them for a shilling, and treated the purchaser with a pea vet ale—for luck ! We are assured, that on Friday last, a poor man of • Buford, was " buried alive," by a sick club, after hav ing had one week's pay ! To some of our readers, the phrase " buried alive' will need some explanation ; and we understand it to mean, that the man receives the sum of money, conditioned to be paid at his burial, and and then has no further claim upon the box.—(Noltiag. awn Review.) The robbery detailed in the Mansion-house report of yesterday was not committed on the Exeter mail, but upon the subscription Exeter coach from the Bull and Mouth. Two Female Preachers, of the Wesleyan Methodists' per suasion. !timeline taking a circuit of preaching through All hie neighbourhood between Bury and Dim. At the lattee place, on Tuesday last, Is the !afternoon and evening, they preached to crowded congregations (several hundred act ions could not obtain admis4ion) who were addressed by a female preacher I. the school-room. These ladies are said to be patens of fortune and of great respectability in the neighbourhood of Laytonstone, in Essex. They are in the decline calif., and evinced considerable talent as well as great energy in the cause In which they are engaged, and *forded much ssthfaction to a numerous assembly, made sp of dissenters of sit denominations. Many publicans. of Nottingham, have, last week, re duced the price of their ale, from sixpence to firepence per qnart. In an appeal cause before the adjourned sessions at Nor wich, on Monday last, intended to try the great queetion which has so long been in agitation between the hamlets and the city, as to the due assessment of the capital stock employed in Norwich. It was estimated that the amount of capital employed in Norwich exclusive of book debts, could not be less than 1,200,0001. and inch'. air ,. of hook debts, a million and a half. Married, last week, at Aveiy, W. J. St. Aubyn, third son of Sir John St. Aohyn, Bart.. of Clow/mace, Corn wail, to Ann Dorothy Barrett Leonard, eldest daughter of Sir T. B. Leonard. Bart., of Bell-house, Essex. Wednesday night, the leaders of the Brighton Mail ran into the ditch which runs along the side of Kenning ton Common ; the guard was thrown from his seat and notch bruised, and the coachman ;lad two gentlemen alio lent their assistance, were plunged into the ditch, and sneered with mud. No other injury happened.— The roach afterwards proceeded on its Journey This ditch has been a subject of complaint for years. Six persons within 20 months have nearly lost their lives In it. The Surrey and Sussex Trust should look to it, or the parish ought to present it as a nuisance, - - . THE ST) SHIPPINti INTELLWENCE. Dac. 13.—Remains thi Nevem frigate.-- I Wind E.S.E. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 13.—Arriied the Rosalie, from Demerare.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 12.—Arrived His Majesty's ship Phaeton from the eastward, and thrlirunswick, Jeffery, for Van Hiatuses Land, to take in goods and passen gers; the Princess Charlotte, Way. from Lisbon, in 15' days; klisabetli Jane, Porter in 20 days, from Seville ; also the Porto frigate from Po rtsmouth —Wind E. FALMOUTH, Dec. 12.—Arrived from London the. En terprise, and t T nion ; also the Harriet, Wend to the South Seas, and the Arno, Crow, in 21 days from Iloga dere ; the latter has been run foul of, and sustained de niege.—Sailed the Frances Freeling Packet for Jamaica. —Wind E.S.E. GaAs-cameo, Dec. 13.—Sailed the Lusitania, Lang don, for New South Wales. The Xenophon. honed to London, was on shore on Oluckinaton Bank, Liverpool, on Thursday. The Earl of Hal , Cameron, sailed from Bengal for China, on the 18th of July, and on the 20th, broke bar rudder, lost anchors and cables, returned to the new anchorage on the 24th, and lay with only . a small anchor and cable t she was expected to sail again on the 4th of August. The Susan, Hamilton, from Bengal to Loadon, passed the Earl of Balcarras, on the 20th of July. ----'---- Bittoirrok, Dke. 13.— S ome fee, no doubt the list Noosed this winter, was,on Saturday morning last, de posited in his Majesty's ice-house in this town. The ?bast, on Friday se'onight was, however, a slight one, Slid the ice (even in the most exposed vitiations)was .extremely We. . . .. Several boats, with contrab and goods utburil,itame ashore opposite the Star end Harter aid Norfolk Arms Hotels, on Wednesday night, upon whieb a scam en sued between the officers and smugglers, in which the 'latter were greatly maltreated. They succeeded, how ever, in seising the heats which were laden withal/Wits . tea, lac. , .1 We understand, that in the constrection of the chill *O4 560 tons of iron bars and chain will be used. It is expected that the chain work of the first span will be sompleted and fixed in theceuree of the ensuing month. BELFAST STEAM PACEET.—Unpleasant reports hum - lug been copied isto this Horsing Post from another 'newspaper. respectiog Ili@ Belfast Steam Packet, the public will be gratified to learn,that she received no injury of consequence in the storm of Thuredariest, and that no accident happened to any persOn oo beard. The vessel's bulwarks and paddle-hexos were only damaged. Lose OT wise LtirtkPOOL AIIID ELLIMMERI STEAM Pecurr.—The following melancholy particulars of the loss of a steam packet ire front the Chißffei Onardfan:— ." This packet left - Liverpool abeneiliree 'o'clock on Thursday afternnon u .having 23 persons on board, in cluding hot crew. Tbe wind at this period blew fresh, and was ahead of the packet, and there wee no appear 4ance in the weather to justify a suspicion of danger. About hi o'clock-the wind had really ineressed, and it six the packet had reached within a quarter of a mile de ilillesmere Oct. It now blowing a compisto had the goods found it impossible so saki the pelt.' Hotbed contemplated • return to Liestpeol t add steered the:vessel round for that !purpose. 'bat wax soon now ' winced that it was impoodibis. the tidy basing so far • ' 'The vessel dui beat about far unseal beers, mponslble teeters foe any pareieniarpoish. At' , , east anchor, bat Ow iodinate to dlifiTaild.... ....straeloa nu 401 a a U. where' wan al* cat, and dragglag fur anchor. Tkerossoussio& sum tremendous, every person on board 041111etier. illteierriet going down. S lof the passengers were at I re time in the cabin, and we violently thrown dow n the heaving of the packet, one side etwhich Race • water. The confusion and alarm were new at their' height. As the gat remained some short time alongside the packet, four of the crew and two of the passengers. caught hold of the sided She fiat, and get is hoard of 'her. There was now ens toot water is the cabin; it, was determined to cot the sable, and let the vessel drift , with the wind and tide, the sea dashing over her in all I directions. About one o'clock the tide beget to low; aid the packet was driven about two miles above Eller' mere 'port, where abe ran against a sand-bank, conti nuing for several times to recede from and approach to it. At 'eolith she stork fast in the sand, nearly opposite Staolow-souse, and the feeble glimmering of the simian discovered the shore at about seventy yards distance, most of the Intervening space being sand, or rather mad. It was near four in the morning. Captain Dimond here pressed as many of the passengers as be could prevail upon to make the shore, when Mr. H. Whittle, son of Dr. Whittle, Mr. William Leatherbar row, of the Exchange, and Mr. Nixon, a farmer, near Staaney, leaped into the water, and um:tided in pining the laud. There were now fourteen individuals on board, only ire of whom reached the shore in safety. The captain with his son in his arms was washed over- Word white in the act of disengaging himself of his great coat; Mrs. Deakin, a stonemason's wife, of Flook erebrook, with her infant in her arms, and her niece, about 10 years old ; the blind tiddler who accompanied the boat ; the son of Mr. Burt, a promising youth about 9 years of age; Mr. William Davies, millwright, of this city ; and an elderly person, all perished in at tempting to gain the laid ! rho packet has been Kos up, is fonnd to have sustained comparatively little in. jury. and has been taken to Runcorn. The weather hat at last settled into a gentle frost; the hills in the distance are partly covered with snow, and in particular Criffel and Queensberry ; Saddleback and Skiolilaw have all got their winter caps.—(Dumfries Courier.) Swim, Doc. 7.—On Thursday evening one of the moat awful storm, which has occurred fur maoy years set in here from the south-west. Several chimneys were 'blown down, and scarcely a single house in the tuwn 'seeped from injury; two dwellings were totally sir sieved, hut ire are happy to state that no personal in jury has been sustained. 'Flee vessels at the quays are .perfectly safe, with a few trilling exceptions, notwith• standing the violence of the gale, which continued for fife space of seven hours. SuocetNo ACCIDENT.—On Monday last, at Brighton, a pour woman named Bevel, being far advanced in her pregnancy, while seated before the fire fell forwards in a fit, and her hands falling on the bars of the grate, it be came displaced from its setting, and the whole burning contents were emptied on the unfortunate sufferer, who, when discovered, presented a most heart-rending ' spectsle loer hands and eats, and one eye being entirely consumed. She has since lingered in the most excru ciating torture, death net having yet put a period to her dreadful sufferings. She was delivered on Wednesday of an infant that lived but one hour. Youth of both sexes are particularly advised to attend to that inestimaide ornament, the Human Hair, as that attended solo youth Is a sure preservative, sod dies a stamina for a beautiful head of hair. The only article that really pos sesses nutritious virtues for promoting a lezuriant growth of hair is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR Ott.. which eradicates the sena easy and pleasant, prevents the hair falling off or turn ing grey, ,strengthens and produces beautiful flowing curls, and rendett hair that is harsh end dry, as soft, smooth, end glossy as silk. As impostors purchase the empty bottles, and offer for sale a pernicious composition instead of the genuine. It is indispenvibly necessary to ask for Rowland's; and observe, the prices are Ss. 6d., Is.; 10s. Ely.; and each genuine bottle is wrapped ha • book. and signed on the outside in red—" !e. Rowland and Son." it betty T ESMAN SPORTING 14P s LLIGENCE. • iiisditifativirsts. f rright, the pedestrian, whb lately walked from the Crown end Barley Mow.,Cirey's Intl-lane, to the White Lion Rakidck, mad back, • distaste's°, 73 miles a day, for three sticemilre days, undertook for a wager of sixty seVertigni to 'ilk lOU miles in 14 Succes sive hour!. On Thursday afterooon, precisely at four o'clobit, bi started on Ms .arduous task. The ground fitted on wee between the fifth and sixth mile stone on the Rom ford road. He failed in his task, and lost his wager h, three minutes and a half. We cannot help pitying this poor man, *be gets his livelihood by his industry sad perseve• ranee as s pedestrian. he having no means of support*/ himself and an unusual lahve faintly in any other way, le consequence of the defect of eye-sight, which we under stand be contracted in Egypt when in the service of his country. When we consider the length of the journey and darkness of the night, and in hliSith year of age, we cannot , feel much sari rise at his failtire ; but we are assured. talc. tag his stoppages for refreshment, de. that he was not ex ceeding 21 hours on the road ; and most probably would, have won his wager, had not a firmer's boy, about the sixth mile from concluding, rushed through • hedge, eager to see what was go mg on. pushed through the crowd, which was close to Wright, and crusting the road. rim against him. trod upon his instep, and much lamed him. Wright after. wards walked la extreme pain, but mado sure to wt., *Mat he uefortunately did not accomplish. All bets were paid and received with satisfaction. as no shadow of caoss was 'Mined of. The betting at starting was five to four on time, and towards middle day yesterday. ,it changed sides; and Just before the accident, it got to nearly two to one on Wright. The poor man arrived at the Harley Mow, Oray's inn-lane, Very lame, and in low spirits. • ' MATCH roe Two HUNDItan Houldesworthy's Mare started onThursday upon a won- Awful undertaking, to perform Twenty-one Miles upon the Trot, in an hour aad a half. This Match took Place Ashbert Park, over a three-mils circle , as Nl 'kwat—Pirst three miles, 12•. WE; Second ditto, 130. Third ditto, 14w. Os. ; Fourth dill*. 130. Ms.; Pith dittd; 13w. 160.1 Sixth ditto, 18m. 895.1 Seventh ditto, 12m. 145.: Total, 91w. lie. Time was hacked at 6 to 4, and the Match was lost by the Intemperance of the Mare's breaking into a gallop five timer, which occupied considerably more than owe minute and four teen seconds, by which the match was lost. ..poor RACIN4I.—J. Wantling, of Derby, eitalleris:+l 'VIE non in England to commit' nith hint in afoot refer; trona the distance of 200 yards to that of a quarter of mile, for any suds not hiss than 100 guineas aside, nor exceedinfl: MO plans, at the , option of the accepting Alsga paity. in willing to meet Ilia competitor at any con• miss% place for running, halfway between their re epodes resitlentes.—(Derby Mercury.) It mopeds that the lest place Moro the two unfortunate men, Hickman and Roe, drank, *as at the Swan, between Wheistase turnpike and the Swan-with-two Neck*, where the inquest was held, and within half a mile of the spot VW* the catastrophe happened. Hickman observed upon thp darkness of the night, and spoke Of the tog coming on when he got Into the chaise. Randal; is it has been stated, left the unfortunate men at Smith Minima. thinking. The stay proved that wine was the cause of that Which happi-n -ed. horse escaped unhurt, and the elitist was perfect, Might It die 'offerers were conveved - morethea a gamier of ' •WI tO lieliwaeo-IMit-two•Neeks. It Iserrenged that the ealleetesate men are to.be buried In one ram in the early polo( the nest week. • lallwedey Oohing, about 8 o'clock. Mr, a very , Iliembiat In the city, attempted to put a period Cire i litence, by cutting Ms throat, but was formation prevented by the entrance, of the footman. The nutlet* eupposed to be owing to Mrs.W haring, a few week ago, eloped with a young mac leaving behind her four drum (three of them daughters); *lees which time Mr. W; hag appemed to he in a sattlerrehely state. marody ellowtl lag any ate to visit him. Medial assistants was imesol (Neely pereetteed.. The *mod Is net s• deep as wee it Gat sae posodi 01 . t6 l nrsitqf Oprika• a St. Patrick's was on Ms way irooktown between Anent and Coolock, a shot was fired as be passed. He fortunately rameivednoinjorg. The circu mstance is enveloped in wspeteey, as we ooderstand the worthy Man cannot form an opinion whether the circumstance was occasioned by %Waled°, inteetiou. lie saw no person passing at the time.—( Dublin Corrtepeedeat.) On the morning of the 2d instant, one of the game keepers residing near Bilbao' Abbey, the seat of the Illarquis Camden, heard the report of a gun as he was lying in bed, and conceiving it to proceed from poach ere, he arose, and called up live of the Noble Marquess workmen to assist him. They proceeded in. the dive tion of the report of the goo, to a p close by, and secreted themselves on the side of the wood from whence they expected the poachers to make their retreat; they had not lain in wait long before six men came out of the wood into an open field, close to where the keeper was lying ; on his perceiving them he sprang up and seised one of the gang who bad in his bend al bird, and insisted on their being given up; but the poacher refused, aid a desperate *truffle now ensued, in which Wells severely cot his adversary's face, bat ' the latter wrested Wells' gun from him , and broke it into pieces about his bead. While this was going on, the other parties engaged in the conflict, dur ing which severe blows were exchanged. The keep. ens were at length overpowered, and the poachers effected their escape, carrying off with them their game and leaving their antagonists bleeding. Wells, in the affray, was severely cut about his head, and one of his little fingers broken ; another of his companions had several of his feeds knocked out, and the whole of them were severely brained. In consequence of this outrage the Noble Marquess made application to Sir Richard Bird., at Bow-street, who immediately dispatched Bishop, one of the principal officers of the establish ment to endeavour to apprehended the parties; in conse quence two men, named Vineall, were apprehended, and taken before W. A. Morland, Esq . . and T. P. fling. ham, Esq. tiro of hie Majesty's Justices of the Peace, on the sth inst. at the Camden Arms, Pensbury, and after a long investigation of the affair, they sere coin mltted to ,Lewes 64°1 for further exeminatioo. The Noble : Marquees attended during the whole of the ex.l amination, and at its close gave directions fur hand-bills I be printed offering a remard for the apprehension of Henry Thorn and Daniel Vineall, oho are supposed to have been concerned in the affray. The gamekeepers were conveyed in a cart to the Camden Arm., to be pre sent at the examination of the prisoners, and after they bad given their evidence, the Noble Marques., with much kindness, ordered the greatest care to be taken of them, and provided a post chaise for their conveyance home that they might not take cold. Spalding Fair on Friday last was well supplied with neat Cattle, which were dull of Sale. There were likewise plenty of Sheep, which were obtained at ad vanced prices. Noawicn, Dec. 13.—There was but a short supply of stock on the bill on Saturday, and good things went off briskly at i little advance ; the pens were not well filled, but sheep sold pretty freely on quite as good terms as last week; but a few, and these ordinary horses. Owing to the advance which took place in the price or pigs, last week, numbers were driven to roarket,of whica many were left unsold. At Lewes Corn-market, on Tuesday. the prices were —Whitt wheat, 40a. 455. ; mixed ditto,39s. to 40.. ; red ditto, 30s. to 395.; barley, 325. to 31. ; beans, 275. ; pease, 211.. to 30s. ; oats, 19s. to 20s. per quarter. The corninspector of Chichester market gives the following averages for the past week :—wheat, 375, 4d. ; barley, 3415. 5d.; and pease, 30s. 7d. Chichester beast market, in addition to the prise cattle, had a most excellent thew of beef and too ton. tome prime of which obtained 3.. dd. per stone ; but ittle variation ; bogs were plittitifal. .r oi 111111:t0MIT atlb tx ilk eattNiT brig., Oros, P(esteen; Misten t the pvisperty of ifessri. Wales mid Dobson, of Lyeeigol * apon tbe Long Sand, ai supplied, and spies: the end , (six per sons) perished; some of whom have left wiles and faos,k lies to lament their irreparable,lossi a poor boy was found lashed to the *idiot( of the. Ores, end Was takes to Lynn for inteunent. it Whitby brig, is also a wreck Lynn Road's, but the eiew are fortunately !teed. — Several bodies have been Weilied, on shore on the Han stanion taut .—A new bOttie *WO Was building at Lyun, the property of Mr. Eduard Tuunr, brewer, .vac blown down.—A hovel of Mrs. Carlaut's. of Long Si., ton. was blown down at the moment a jooraernan of Mr. Sandby's, tailor of that place, was returning house , and killed him on tie spot.-v-Severati boats Were sunk in Brayfurd, Lincoln. Many families were In a state of great alarm during the urght; bet happily very little damage was done iii the town.—The sails an d top of anew mill at PotterhanSionli; neer Liacasin, were blown down : the null had been set tp work oo that 'day for Girt time.—Captain Gibbs; of the Witham; of Boston. is that lie saw dariog the gale. a vessel go down 111 Boston Deeps : all hands on board me supyose4 to have perished.—Captain Kituisioti; sea., of the Elitobeth, pro musty to his patting in to Bridlington, had the misfor tune to see washed overboard hie mate, -- Pitts, who has left in Boston a wife sod three childree to lament their loss.--Of a l, name is yet anksewo. that was wrecked near the Bull Dais. on the Norfolk coast, all howls were preseried.—Whe sails of a smock will near,Maud Foster Bridge, 0011104. were caught hy the wind at a late hoar In the night, and wheeled - Puna • by it with sack velocity that the Mellon ignited the interest machisery,. which instantly bent lets lames. • end bunt with aye* 'enmity, that ion trergsliore . time seething woo left standing bat the skeleWa of the walls. It is a circumstance deserving notice, t hat Mr; 'fharratt, the prisplietor had for several years insured the mill, but mweitr the vecavit,y be had long en joyed, bad beat seasooinduced hip to disregard thisilro: videot care,-• la Bolinbroke West Fro,iommupply. called New Bolingbroke,' by the nail leading from Waiulleit to Tattershall, and near to Commas Pen Dyke, a mill be longing to fdr e fulin Sharpe, of that place, seat blown dorm *Welshed but lately arisen, like a phoenix. frees the flames ; as it bast hien rebuilt from the rains or an on the same mite, destroyed by tire a foe year. age. -- At Brotherteft, ♦ barn belonging to Mr. Loverseed was blown down, arid several article, destroyed, which hot been deposited le, it by the purchasers after a sale which bad taken plow at his house so the previous cheer LAt Sibsey, the stoma of whod and rain beano to be ex tremely tempestuous between five and six•o'cloqk be the • evening. At the hour of midnight it blew- dews, the chimney at the west end of the vicarage; oa tlii old put which the Rev. Mr. Bonbon bad Just been repairing, and get caolfklad- The itlellsolleat• vleight, of toe whole of tie. modirlals,e( the elyinpiey Woke througa the roof, aril airy fell into the ised:roone whets the to r mates io that. pan el the vicarage.Olept . ; buhfortunotely . the beds le the room were so plaited that-no person tw , tat ned any iajare......-At Mosby, a large barn belonging to Mr. John, Lawrence farmer pod greeier, was cum ' pletely Wow. y down, an.l. • opined.. of - LOU quarters of wheat ware leried io the voiee.—AS Spalding. tin amassed tipper pottof a mill belonging to Mr. Congreve, were blown off. Police KWIC PATIIO.I.O-4 redaction in the pay of this very. astifiei body of asee,,isabeetto takoplams--mild I at an equivalent, the booms sad stphusi odeepiell heked I and the Isorowto the amoral roads, on which they- are Mallaseede male be presided sail, paid for by Govern esses, issioat of hy the Patrol themselves aisiso. fore. • Pica.—Between the hours of six and seven o'clock ' this moraiiig, a fire woe discovered to have broke* cwt la the stables belonging to the Dsilhistd boos., in this city. Every exertion was weed by the ' firemen and persons assembled (by whom • constant supply or water was provided) to reveal the lames ' extending, and we are poppy is state that no other t building, except the one in which the lire origiosted. was destroyed. About o'clock the roof fell in, and for a liars the fire appeared to be nearly extin guished by it, but it some burst forth again, and was not entirely . oat soul about eight o'clock Five Ilene. I which were in the stables, were removed with samelp I few hairs singed, but another was very 'much beret he ; fore he could be got out. The fire is supposed to have arisen from the stable-keeper having gone in with a lighted caadle, which, not brief secured by a lanhern, a spark fell from it upon some straw, which immediately communicating, the whole place was soon in flames.— ' (Coveetry Herald, Dee. 13.) A naTUNIS TELLan.—A man, who intimates that ; his name is Michael Stuart, aid is said to be deaf and dumb, has, in Boston, during the lost fortnight. drawn , several pounds from the pockets of those who wish to pry into futurity. Oa Manley night last, however. , whilst he was in the act of turning the Wheel of For , I tune for faur Voting Ladies, two Constables soddenly ,! sprung upon him, by forcing the door, and by order of the Mayor and Magistrates took Win to turn the wheel of the tread mill, for one month, as a vagrant.—How un fortunate that he did riot know his own fortune ! SINCIDE.CORONSICS I SQUZST.--An Imptisitton was taken yesterday afternoon, in the Commit:ee Roovu of St. Luke's Lunatic Hospital, before John Wright Cowin, Esq. Coroner,on view of the body of Marylones, aged 4ti, a lunatic confined in the aforesaid asylant, who put a period to her existence by hanging herself. Ver. insanity." • An Inquest was held on Monday the 9th instant,. at Swinderby, half way between Lincoln and *Nowark,'hy Mr. Bunyan, Coroner, on the body of a child three years old, the son of a Cottager of time name of Clarke, who died by suffocation, attended with tin following circumstances :—The mother of the child left it in the house, on Friday lest, playing with the Sister, about 6 years old, and the child of • neighbour, somewhat y„ purger—when the deceased crept into the oven, and one of the other children, because it would not come out, set fire to some shavings that were in the mouth of the oven, in doing which the cloathes of the neighbour's child caught lire, and it ran out of doors enveloped in flames! Assistance was immediately given, but the fire was not extinguished before the Child was so shockingly burnt as to render its discovery very doubtful.--flfie mother of the youngest child now called out in great alarm for time hoy,—when it was discovered that he was in the blazing oven : he was soon taken out, but, thou!' the fire had not reached him, he was quite insensible, and died in a few hours. Another holiest was held by Mr. Bunyan, on Tues day the 10th, at Timberland Thorpe, on Elizabeth Hutchinson, about twenty years of age, servant to Mr. Clifton, of that place. On Thursday the sth, whilst standing near the fire, it caught ber chithes ; she imme diately ran out of the house, when her master and a in in servant used every exertion to extinguish the lames, hut before they succeeded, she was so severely burnt, that she died on Monday anoruing. Mr. C. h his hands very much burnt ! It wee said the other day, that Btso's fame foe selling Ca pitals had extended over must parts of the Glebe, to wb1 , .:1 by-sunder replied. I should not be surprised, if XL% r 'Ft ESDAIr he cold cover the litnisit i.seif with his good tor toni.. On explanation. we found this elleded to the 91 Vi- Oats now in the Lottery Wheel, 411 or 50of which moat bas drawn Nevt Tuesday, and it is well known Bish'u OflL:c ad Curing!t is next door 10 the tiitsbe Insurance Company. 4 :~,g„1 4 A 1•:::1, V I J F t i~._ i` ■ Y