The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-31 00:00:00

Seem time after I got home to England, I rend (and i I think in the Morning Chronicle) en extract from a Scotch paper, stating that Mr. 00021,1 T, is going back „c o pula, told some person, that be had seen use, and !lad had told him, that I bad met with great disap. ? Would: in America, that my undertaking there had feiicd, and that, therefore, I was going back. That it inset real lie, every reader of the Register must know; fa, from the first to the last, I said that I should come Sark; that I only waited 'till it should be safe to return. As soon as I saw the lie io print, I noticed it. By-and. I r Mr. Gourley came home; sod, seeing my contradic tion of his He, he *wallowed.' good part of it, which I ~ko noticed. Ile swallowed &good deal ; bathe still left vie convinced, that he had, In substance, told the lie.— Ikal his story been tens, his telling it did not discover, that " Iris whole sold was intent on doing' good to his Mints creatures, and his heart literally," or even fi. go nrirrly, " ovetdoeviag with kindness and &woo. lieu." I had done nothing to injure or to offend limo I had behaved to him with the koapitalily of as Marine farmer. I had not sought him ;he had come t o t o Lease ; and, even if he bad told the truth, be trovia hare been guilty of a bus breach of the laws of It was his pride that I bad AN/1& - I did not think his dispute with the. Canadian Government so interest in to my readers in England as my opinions with re oad to the effects of Mr. PEEL'' Bill, which had just then become the main subject of my writings. This appeared to his vanity so strange, that, like a thorough reed author, be ascribed it, doubtless, to personal ho• itiity. founded on my envy of his superior talents !-- • t.c e his lie, whit. h, it appears, dated its birth from SCUt part of the North River, travelled down to New York. then to Scotland, and then to London. Detected, however, in London, and finding that he mid not ga believed, he tried Lis band in another way; 4..1, in crier, I have no doubt, to make his court to the Ministrea, he published a pamphlet, in which be accused of a deuivi to plunge this COW?, into rcoolatioa and blood. That he seat this pamphlet to all the Minis ters lam nearly certain. lint, to pabliala a pamphlet, led to get people to buy it, are two things widely dig ferom. The scheme that this " 04;k-hearted friend of " u.sakisai," fAI upon to effect the latter was tbia: lie sweat the particnlar sheets in which be bad abused and foully belied me, and a letter along with them, fall of the real of "hansentity," calling upon me to defead my self publicly. I took the sheets, sad on the margin of the .suite one, wrote, as nearly as I can recollect, these Toth; " cannery air ; —constant exercise ; —low diet tooling medicines ; —copious bleeding;—and, if these will not do, a etrait-waistcoat, or a horsewhip, or " did the 'beets neatly up sod the letter along with them, mid seat them bask M " Robert °outlay, " Estrin." I think my eon told me, that he opeaed a litter front him afterwards, which he either sent back to the 'Squire. or burnt.' And, the seat that I beard of him wan, that he was cracking statues at Wiley, at which I was by no weave surprised, While I confess, that it gave me Was pain timal experience to knew that this must be the lot of many thousands of farmers, Scotch as well as English, each of whom hu ten thousand times the merlin( Mr. Robert Gotwlety. Now,Sir, I beg you to beliere,tbat I sincerely applaud your endeavours to obtain a mitigation of the misery of 11r. Gourley. lam sure, from the tenor of your wri- fing, that your disposition is kind Rod compassionate. Bah I am not less Miff% that your efforts to throw dis . redit on the poor lows, would, if they could succeed, enumerate your oA'R wishes. Loring the philosophy of this cast qnestion aside, it is sofficioot for us to know, that Do material tilterltiom in these laws can be made at Airtime without making England a scene of horrors fu serpsning those of Ireland. I bew you to be as awed, that, i■ what I have said about Scotlatul. I have ben merely on the defensive. " Tad upon a worm, "and it will tn;n." As to the " education" of la. homers; lie is best "educated". who knows best hew te work and is most willing to work I and, Sir, talk as long as Mr. linnutanau will about the morale of la bearers, he you essueetl, that the only errs foundation far reentry morals causists of three very unintellectual articles ; cloudy, bread, bacon, and beer. I aro, Sir. roue most obedient, And most Humble Servant, Wu. C 01111277. Although much distress at present pervades the greater partuf the Agricultural community, yet that the times are more prosperous for other classes, who are not en tirely dependent on agriculture, is generally acknow. Ward, ash this is borne out by the followieg eircum garter, which we have from good authority, via that the warrants issued front the office of the Sheriff of this entity, daring the last ten months, are less by betweeo three and four hundred than they were daring the same rood last year.—(.lfaidstone Journal.) 11 .01611T1R.-TITID VT, Tnass o'Ctocts.—At twelve this sight the period of Henry Hunt's imprisonment in the Castle will terminate, an I great preparations are 'aid to be made to commemorate the event. As yet I +r• mottling' of them, and the streets of this wretched and rtolltown are as deserted as usual, and present no bustle or!ritation. ...... Six o'CLoca.—Sir Chas. Wolseley, Mr. Northmore, 1 " a few other Gentlemen, have arrived, and made ar- Narenients for the processiau. At four o'clock dinner still he served at ths timtrze Inn, Gdastonbory, (Mr. Northam,e in the choir): and on the following day (Thersday), Mr. Hunt nil proceed through Shepton M4llet, Finnic, Warminster, to his own house (Middle ton Cottage), near Andovrt• TEN o'CLont.—This moment 11 Deputation of four Gentlemen have arrive., from :twit, who are be arers of a sflerdid massive silvcr ea;ron old salter, which have l 'reo toted to Mr. Mat by the Freeholders of this °anti% They are to h, presented to him at the dinner, 1 "* 0 "row, by the tin.tlemen of Cis Committee. „ I W[LTI O ' CLOCK AT NIG;IT.—The clock of the Care , t ie Lasjnst strmk the I tot quarter of the hoar which ter- 1 r,,inves Mr. Hunt's confinement. A gun is immediate- If fired which acts as a signal to those who had made preparations for rejoicing in the interior of '6 country. Three discharges of cannon are given from Medford, the feat of Mr. Hayward, about four tuile s distant ; nn all the neighbouring bills bonfires are lighted and rockets let ofr. A large pnwpkin, ';sighing 13611 b., measuring 7 ('et 10 inches round, is to be seen at the shop of R. Warry, green grocer, in Dean -street, Red Lion-square. A Pumpkin (Ceeurbita l'epo)was put on Wednesday last in the garden of Charles Hoare, Esq. of Luseousbc, near Danlish whiz') measured nine feet three inches and ,1,411 in girth, and weighs 2451 b. 311 E STATESMAN. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —mem— Mai, Ocr. 30.—Came down from tie river the Catherine, Bowen, for Lima; Underwood, Remmington, for Dame rern ; Donald, Guff, for Havannah; Magnet. Grant, for Cnpe Coast Castle; Fortitude, Foot, for Lisbon; Caledo nia, Roe, for Oporto ; Manly, Burnett, for Berbice ; Re newel, Cremartie, fur Barbadoes ; Symmetry. Moore, for Genoa; Earl Wellington, Simpson, for Canteen; Larch, Taylor. fur Malta; killingbeek, Smith, for Antigua.—Wind B.S. W. FALMOUTH. Ocy. O.—Arrived the Ann, Williams, from Mevagissey, for Venice. Sailed the Manly, for St. Vin cent's; Sorry, Ratite. for New Routh Wates; Bichsel and Fame, for Bilboa; Swift, for St. Michael's; Jean, Cum mings, for Odessa ; Oporto packet, Charlton, for Pernam buco, and Fortitude, for Lisbon. Arrived off the port, the Chance, Fosse, from Leghorn.—Light airs from the south ward. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. SO.—Arrived the Brilliant. Green wich, from Gibraltar; Gridy, passed from South Seas, for Londoo.—Wlnd S.S.E. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind N.W. and towards the even ing, light sirs from the south; the Stock.wiltu end Richard, and Ondernemlog, were the only vessels Ilia brou t mt op is the Sound last night, the rest having kept at sea; and this morning these vessels likewise got sutler weigh, end are now, with the whole of the outward bound, out of sight. Quaaxser r Ocv. 29.—Arrived the Diligent, from St.' Melo, having on board the crew of the ship Ilibernia, o; Belfast, Porter, master. which ship, en the Oth Oet. was struck by a sea, In tat. 49 loag. O. which so disabled her that she became quite a wreck. The crew had been for three days and nights on the rigging, when they were taken out by a Ftench brig, and landed them at St. Brieux. MEETING AT LLOYD'S. Yesterday. tAirsitant to ',dice, r very numerous Meet ing of Subscribers tool. pl..ce at Lloyd 's Coffee-house, specially called, by the Acting; Committee Cur the pur pose of ~ t ibmittinl to the body of Subscribers. the cor• respondence which had taken place between the nosed of Admiralty and the Committee. upon the subject of piracies in the West Indies, and upon other special aliairs. At twelve o'clock, T. liaaittrer, Lel. the Chairman of the Committee, took the chair, and the Secretary pro ceeded to read the whole of the correspondence which has passed between the Admiralty and the Committee re lative to the bite piracies (t/se substance of which has already been given.) The Cuatemen then ram anti referring to various parts of the correspondence, endeavoured to show that the Committee were justified in any expressiou which had been snide by them in the course of the corresoon dence, and which had given so much offence to the Se cretary, or the Admiralty Board. Ile then proceeded to remark upon the circumstance of the misrepresentation made by the Admiralty respecting the situations of his Majesty's ships Dottud and Carnation, by asserting those vessels to he off Cuba fur the protection of trade, at r time when subsequent arrivals have stated Ghent to be elsewhere, and employed upon a different purpose— the conveyance of passengers and specie.. tie stated the object of the Meeting to be, to lay before the Salo scribers the Proceedings adopt ed by the Committee, and it woad he for them to approve or disapprove of their conduct ; but he wool , ' contend that the correspondence with the Admiralty had been conducted with temper and with respect to the high situation and rank of their Lordships. Before sitting dews lie wished to intimpte th a t the affair shoold nut end here, for if he were alive at the meeting of Parliament lie would pules for the oar respondence that had taken place, and show what filar in? misrepresentations Mr. Cruller lied made is 'toeing that the force actually employed in the proteetitra of Witi o l i li mped, woo sufficiertt for the purpose. Mr. listoww then rose fat the purpose twerittrthe following Resolutions, which were in substance -Ist. That the peesent Meetino do approve of she whole proceedings of their Committee in - the correspon dence with the Admiralty. 2d. That the Committee be fully anthorisod and em powered to take such ulterior proceedings in the aNate, as in their discretion shall seem expedient and necessary for the interests of the Subscribers. Air. Materltt seconded the Ilesolntions, and in a speech of considerable durolion, hot from the low tone in which bespoke, anti note.- in the room, we were un ahle to gather more than a portion of it. He consider e.l conduct of the Committee as deserving their warmest eneonitune. It wasp well-known fact, that for a lenge, of time. the vessels of war of the United States had afforded protection to the British trade, and be con sidered it a serious reflection upon the conetry. The manner In which, that Society lied ever come forward open every public occasion wheo relief was sought by public subscription. and the amount or th e .t onat i oas coming' front that establisimietit, might to entitle them to more attention from a 'department of Government, with the duties of which their interests were so nearly connected. lie concluded by repressing a wish that the resolutions might peas imatiimonsly. Mr. Lowe spoke to the canto effect, and went into lengthened details respectiug the trade on the coast of South America. Mr. °wort slated that he considered the only qnee tion before the meeting was, the objection of the Gen tlemen of the Cemmittee to wait upon Alr. Cruker, the Secretary of the Admiralty; and that the Committee were bound in justice to the situation whick they held, to take every weans of gaining information, and that ih several bstanees their pretlecessurs hail conformed to the wish of Mr. Cruker. Ile then referred to the pro ceedings of the 15th March, ISO% and 20th N ovem b er . ISHI, which lie contended were rases in point, end con clude.) by moving as an amen , :went, ", That the Meeting do pass to the other business of the day." Mr. Canal:lTN inn supper-tett the amendment. After a few observations from Mr. Suit, and Mr. Faint, the amendment was negatived by a large majo city, there being unly Atka 14 bands held in favour of its passing. The original Ms .Lotions werejlen put, anti also car ried by a Serge majority. Mr. Munger ',toted, that as Chairman of the Com mittee of West India Merchants, ha hail frequent inter conrse with the Curtis of the Admiralty, and that on the preceding day lie hall a long conversation with Lord Melville. There was one point on which his Cortiship touched, thick he felt at liberty to disclose, and which was of a nature to afford gratification to the Meeting, viz.—that several political points with Spain, which hail been under aiscossion for sonic time, mere likely to he shortly finally decided, which would he of the greatest henetit to the trade of this country, especially as regard ed one difficulty which the Admiralty had to contend with, relative to the Spanish flag in the %Vest Indies; and the putting a fina! stop to the piracies in that quar ter. Before leaving the Admiralty lie gad occasion to So , oli o Cruker, who assured him that he regretted that the gentleman at Lloyd's had not called upon him; and psintirg to a large bundle of papers, sail he had those documents ready for their inspection relative to the pi racies in the western seas; end he was still willing to show them, or to any merchant of the city who would wish to see them. A vote of thanks was then passed to the Chairman, who, in returning thanks, expressed himself g,ratiiied that the froseedings of the Cuattnittee had onu with the approbation of the Meeting, and declare.) that all fu ture cotomuoications with the Iduiiralty should be made in writing. The Meeting then adjourned. OLD BAILEY Ttuil blotitipta. Beftre the CuMawr! SERGitAXT. ~.. John Hibbert was Indicted for stealing 4 silver spoons, the property of James Duff. The prosecutrix is a widow lady.the prisoner was her servant about six weeks. She missed the property about three weeks since, and traced them to a pawnbroker's, named Hamm , ' who had stopped the prisoner.—He was found John Ring, a seaman, was indicted for stealing 3 shells, 2 pictures, and other articles, the property of an unfortunate girl with whom he cohabited at Shad4ell. Gni Ity. Fanny Kenyon was convicted of stealing 15 silk purses, the property of her master, Joseph Olaskin. IfVliars Camden was convicted of stealing a pint pot, the nroperty of James Clark, a publican. William Parris. a lad, 14 ed of stealing a petticoat and apron, lthe property of Wm. ilonsher—Onitty. After the verdict had been returned, the officerststed, that the prisoner had only been discharged from the House of Correction the as, before he committed this theft. Before the Esconosa. Mary Long and MaryJoaes, were indicted for steal; ing from the person of Emanuel -lackey, a Swedish sailor, 3 Sovereigns, 4 Half Crowns, 6 Shillings and 3 Sispeners,his property.--tioilty. Mary Ann Osarce, was indicted for stealing several articles of Wearing Apparel the property of Mary Mercer. Elisabeth Whitaker stated that she was in the service of 31rs. Mercer, and that on the morning of Michaelmas Day, her mistress went out, and before she could close the door after her, the prisoner rushed in, went Into the front parlour, stood before the glass and ordered witness to bring her some sin. Some chat startled at this unexpected demand, and fearful the prisoner might resort to violence, she sent for some gin, which the prisoner drank. Prisoner tbeo informed witness she could not think of leaving the house without a cap and some oth r articles she called for. Witness on this called her fellow set. vant, when the prisoner walked into thenext room, and helped herself to some lace belonging to the witness. On the other servant making her appearance she politely requested her to give her sixpence, which she refused, and the witness finding the prisoner likely to become more importunate in her demand, sent for an officer, who took her into custody. It appearing that the articles in questiooj were stated in the todictmeut to be the property of Mary Macey and dot Mercer, the prisoner, is consequence of thus nsisnouser was acquitted. Comrade Steiger was indictted for stealing nine gal lons of ale and nine gallons of beer, the property of Pratt, a sugar refiner in Whitechapel. G. Parnell stated that be lived in Cumberland -street, Curtain-road. In June last he was about to brew. He went to the House of the prosecutor, and saw the pri soner of whom he asked some questions about brewing. Prisoner stated himself to be a partner in the firm, and if he would purchase the malt and hops be, prisoner, would brew for him. He did so and a short time after ' received the ale and beer in question for which he paid him 16s. Mr. PRATT stated that the prisoner had been his ser vice about two years,be allowed bias a certain percentage on the goods sold. lie was not a partner. The prisoner was desired to brew three casts of beer awl 2 of ale for the use of his eustomers—the two casks of ale io ques tion be believed to be hie property. Several respectable persons gots the prisoner a good character. The Jury, after a abort deliberation; returned a verdict of Guilty, I hat recossomokki hips to mercy. Mr. AwLnr tlimistated, that there were four other In dimmeateagekbet the prises", but, as they had recom mended Nos toaserey, he would not interfere with their recommeseletleeas [Cps annulus' the trial of rearke, Whitton, Leicester, Curry, anal Rasps, on the charge of robbing the house of James Curtis (the White Bear leen) at Hounslow.] Diary Simpson, • servant to the prosecutor, saw the waggoner* up stairs. A short time after the prisoners had left ate went to ascertain whether they were in bed—she foetid them asleep and the candle out. She was desired to go up stairs by her mistress, who also went far the same purpose. It mixht be about three quarters of an hour after they had left the house. She has lived three years with her present master. It was not usual to put two parties into the same room. There was only one party in the room in question. The waggoners arose at their usual hour in the morning and wnilitan their ordinary business. John Finer Cooke, a constable, went in pursuit in con sequence of information he received from Airs. Curtis. The landlord end ostler followed. He came up with them at Kensington, near the Goat. The patrol. had stopped them anti turned the gig round. Curry and Karen were the first persons be saw. He lodged them in the Goat, where be bed them, but no part of the stolen property was found upon them. He left them and at the Alarquessof Granby found the other prisoners They were searched in his presence, but nothing was found upon them. Isaac Staines, patrol at Hounslow, went on horseback upon the alarm being given. He saw three gigs standing at the Marquess of tirsoby. One of the gigs separated from the others; he followed and stopped it. He corrobo- Cited Cooke's evidence as to the apprehending' and search ing of the prisoners. He knew none of the prisoners before. Fcnrby sold, he was very willing to be searched. A gentle man brought bits a watch which had been picked up beside the trig. 11 was not claimed Iv the prosecutor as one of those which he had ion. Thomas Fearby read a defence. He contended. that if he had committed a robbery he had many facilities for making his escape, in consequence of the cross roads; and had he done so he would never have stopped at another public I hou.e. Tbe buuse WAS lOWA exposed. He contended, that the circtunstances of tho case, the landlady's first searching the waggonen, and.rinny other considerations rendered It linprobeble that he could have been guilty', lie trusted that the eircuinstence of his having been committed world not preititlice him in the opinion of the Jury. The other prisoners concurred io this defence. No witnesses appearing to the prisoners characters, the Itscognen summed ep the evidence with much minuteness, and left it to the Jury to say, whether the robbery could, un der the eircunistesets, have beeo 'committed by any other persons than the prisoners. The Jury retired fur about a quarter of an hour, and re turned with a verdict, finding all the prisoners—Guilty, Death. rearby. when he heard himself pronounced " Guilty.' lifted lip his handy aid eyes In seeming' estonishment, and soon an.reares viceloitned. '• My Lord. I never engaged In such a transaction as this in my life—l am innocent, so help sae ILIod. I am !" Toe lleconnert, addressing the prisoners, observed, !rat Mew other persons were now under sentence of death in biewgate for the same species of offence of which they had just been convicted. It was a kind of crime which had of late become no prevalent, that asserity was necessity , to cheek it. Pnbticens were compelled by law to keep their houses open tb all persons who chute to enter them for re. fradinseut. end their property was eecessarily very mach ex posed, and they meet be protected. Tide house had been robbed by as deeply laid a plan es collet have been son. valved, and it was Impossible to say what sal& be the de cision of his kisjesty upon their several (14701, They bed brpare for the wont fast could happen. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMA: Corn Market, Wettnsiday, Oct. 30th, Stu—For the last tiro or three week., the en; wheat in the country I:4trhes has been' rather tett. there twine a demand fur seed, has caused advance or 2s. per quarter. In consequence of this, (aft? there was a fait supply at Nlark-lane, on Monday' was a demand for fine samples, which fetched . quarter more money. Ordinary, remain the same week. After the seed time, Lircrr supplies and prices may be expected. It is said, mahinr malt ."' does not answer. I remain. Sir, yours, NEWMARKET THIRD OcTOBER OR 110G01 MEETING. 1922. WEDNESDAY. Oc - rosen Subscription mate of 412. for 2 yr-olds. carrying Est. and S yr-olds, Sst. IMb. T. Y. C. Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by B•stard,9 yrs.. .. Col. Synge's b. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs.. .. Mr. Rogers's be. f. by Seibb. 2 yrs Ilr. Crockforirs b. c. be Selim, S yrs .. 'Won by head. Sto g agst Bastard-4 to I agst Seem. Ld Jersey's Prrpbet, Sst. 61b. best Mr. Wlilisu.. Harriet. Sgt. T.Y.C. ItiOgs. h. ft.—Won by • length-0 on Prophet. A Hold Cup value SORB. by a subscription of Mg* each, 3 yr-olds. and upwards. T. Y. C. tvd Exeter's A thenian. 6 yrs. Sit. Ld Jersey's Prophet. 4 yrs. Sst... Mr. Wyndham's Robin Hood. S yrs. est. Sib... .Jr. llJny's Rermeelde, Syrw Sat. 121 b.. Mr. Crockford's c. by Seam, II yrs. Ovt. Sib... Mr. Wittiamsou's Harriet, 3-yrs. Inc. bib. .. Won by a head. 2to I mot Athenian-3 to 2 agst Prophet-2 to Robin hood.—The Judge placed but S. Tas Two Taorryco MAITUri rod Tellteg Rio: SOVERVEINS ILACII.—Mr. WOllll . ll Roan Mere of t hands, started yesterday in Asbted Park, to trot over mile circle, sixteen miles and • half. in an hour. carry, feather weight. The mare performed as follows : Mln.Sec. I 611 n, First Two Mr Jul. 7lO I Sixth 11Wood 7 29 %math Third ' 7 14 lleichth Fourth ..... ..7 %I Half M11e...... ... Fifth .... • —7 ao . Total 39 minutes. The next match was to do eight miles in ball as hoar the same ground. with a gallowsy under fourteen lands, longing to Mr. Furzernan. This was won easily, with e than two minutes to spare. Betting was 3to 2 against ' winning. MATCH TO NOTTINONAN.—Mr. Abernethy, the Aso.— North-countryman, completed his match to go to Notting' lam from Kingsland, yesterday. It was to go the ground on foot. 246 miles, in CM hours, for a bet of 100 sovereign. only: and for another bet of 3d sovereigns. that he did t" miles in the first -16 hours. Ile won both bets easily united et Kings:mid yesterday, one hour and ten within the given time, and but little fatigued. Tide I. fag the Powells, the Barclays, West, de. by much od. Mr. Abernethy travelled 140 miles of ground in the first days, halting six hours only. Tag LATE Ma. Erstax.—The extrsordinary overflow Covent-Garden Theatre, on the eight of the Benefit fo wife sod family of .nor Emery, is unprecedented; no rate account however of the tickets actually sold, nor money received at the door, has yet been given to the Ik. We therefore subjoin the following, which may ' Bed upon ;- 1030 Box Tickets, at 7s. each £167 ' 220 Pitt ditto, at is. ed. ..... Money received at the Dews fi37 294111 THE hate UM. Galatea. —ltri. Garrick was s. habit of to ikinq a pilgrimage every yeartoher bnsbarol tomb "In Westminster Abbey, oh tine 11111IIMOgSlAlf of death. On one of those occasione, she inquired r vergers whether a certain volume of Shakspeare's cording to her directions, been plated upon her hush's, coffin at the time of his funeral? They answere they did not know, or that they bad not heard of • circumstance. On opening the vault, for the parpoan df consigning Mrs. Garrick herself to it, the velum? , Shakespeare in question was foood upon Oartiek's r fia ; the binding was quite perfect, but the riper much decayed, and the letter-press entirely defaced Consequence of the dam", SINGULAR PURNOZIKNON.—A phenomenon occs in this city, on Sabbath morning, the 20th curt., back shop of Mr. Ramsay, High -street. As Mrs. say was employed in cooking some victuals on tl she was aliened with a most tremendous crash, seemed to be connected with the funnel of the chi and the walls of the house, which led her to in that an earthquake haul taken place, and that Cllr was tumbling down; instantly the apartment sees be in a blaze. She hurried through the front sho; ascended to the first flat, to inform her husband ; that 'the apartment was on fire. In the mean tin IL haul been stunned with a loud noise, which the room in which he was sitting. and seemed I tionn the apartment immediately above, as if a lacy full of dishes had been overturned with violence. people In the tipper apartment had also been al arid were rushing, down. When Mr. Ramsay e the shop, it was filled with smoke. A considerable elapsed before/ it cleared away, but no flames app. When the back shop was exausiaed, it was found two panes of glass in a window which was pl at right angles to the fire-place, had been driven amid the fragments carried to a considerable Thu' particular panes which were broken wen lowest pane on the left side of the window, as highest pane on the right side, being opposite t other in a diagonal line. It was also found that bet ut bird c.uges, a dusen or more which the preen eeeni ng were as bright as a polished needle, iv completely oxidiz,al as if they had lain for a set years in a damp cellar. All the other metallic stances were in the same sta'e, and a variety of articles were changed into the colour cif coeper. Many of the neighbours heard the explosion, an the smoke ascending in dark columns from di parts of the building, and the pieces of broke: dying through the back court, and concluded 0 walls of the building were just about to give wad nu material injury happened except that which hi been related. Mrs. It sussay's face swelled ins:ncdi afterwards, and continned so for sonic days. l'lne day on which this extraordinary phenomenon ha ppenril was calm and louring, anti in the fore there fell a heavy shower of rain. The mercury approximating to reeds ruin, on the scale barometer; tint neither 'bender nor lightning °co rills. "r in the city or neiglubonritood. Whether n feels now stated arose from the action of the el il:niul, or from the falling of any meteoric Wily fro, sup , rior regions of the atmosphere, seems difficult termini.. That it cuuhl not arise from the espial glinposider, appears evident from the edicts prod.'s tie metallic seaminess contained in the apart's), (Perthshire Conrier.) Yesterday, the Lottery began, when no prize I than 1,0001. was drawn. —lissird and Co. sot t in No. 577, drawn yesterday a prize of 10031.—Ths day's drawing will be Tuesday week, when mill tl lowing capitals nosy he drawn, as there are PO prises, viz. Three of 20,0001. Two of 10,0001. 5,0001. Three of 2.0001.. an.' I other Capitals. Ilazard and Co's old and fortunate offices, Rays change Gate, 26, Cornhill, and 324, Oxford street of Regent Stteet. • • AN. 1, 1f22 mrply of '.tort, no ace of Is . ' • ahhou r , ,y). there per ne if IDS: id 'ewer A Or %%heat SS. 'OIITON • flst. 71b.; .. 1 .. 4 to 4 apt liemson's h-0 to 1 each, for • .. 1 .. 2 .... 0 • • Pd - to 1 sgst 1.; 'olsosto ' sixteen Ir • two- earry,os 1111n.See. ..8 0 ..8 bi —8 12 ..6 60 Oar over lode, be- ith more lost both 1112, 1 1 Amstetr Nottine- S - 1 e ground Ivereigus dtd 13, lily, sod minutes is brat- odds.— lint two 4 !glow of It for list, DO acteu. or of illo the pub- I be re- • 10 0 • 10 0 10 0 10 0, I 'W e in the ; 4 rf of hii 1 of the tsband's lea that '• I of such • porpoen •lum, of eke cot% per was ' roeed is . • f• lecnrre.t , in tit t n. It'llll. the Milielt 4 - ; imagine ie hewn !anted to top, anti. I Mr. K. time Mr. - 1 shook to coma rge table :e. The • alarmed, entere , l hie tuna r ppearrd. ;tad that placed [yen out, hetance. rye, the and the to each t a nu...- • perediag were as series of lie sub- • of bras : • and SAW lifferrut CO glass that tb • ay ; but has just 1 • ..• ediately nmenon orenno:a ry lets r of th.• scarred • Ito- et- runs the It to Jr. *Mon of • aced on meet 1 higher ri if.”l he n•xt the fol. no tice.l Two of , yal ret, end '417 ~.. ~.