The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-27 00:00:00

THE 'STATESMAN say Weldor of the Crewe pessimists, (for be would my Arent der, as It seemed Is was to be driven from the phrase) to speak so he bad does of one of the represen• ssdves ot din ponds is that Haim. Such language as thstd thellelis Marquess no Mester bad ever roo med, reuse, or pleased (fee the crijical ear of the Noble Ilereptess might take whichever of Abe verbs it Aught geed) to utter in that House. Disgusting ! (Cheers from the Treasary Bencbes.)--Disgraceful ! (lied Cheers from the T-essory Benches.)—He per fectly well understood those chum. There might be *NS io the bows who thought the speech of his lion. Prised disgusting sad disgraceful; but he (Mr. B.) was ,at one of them. It was however one thing to think so, and another thing to say so; and that too he repeated is the heritage of the Noble Marquess. He had to apo logize for his own warmth; hot he could not resist it es he heard such epithets opposed to the manly senti ent' of his Hon Friend, whose honest heart and stern imiesibility of prisoiples he had so long known and ad ,,;(rod. With respect to the question before the boom lie had bat a word or two to offer. Of Lord Sidniostb he slieeld not speak harshly. because he wu absent; nor should he make momparisoes, because he always on sirrstoed that thrit were odious. He mast say. however, that uglier could be more absurd or :adicrous than the appointees' of Lord Sidmouth to be Minister at the tMie side be woe actually appointed. Tree, be made the Pons ef Ambles; bat he won broke it. sod wee siosed miseries which were sow felt, and would be felt who they were all forgotten. But the Noble Marquess had wQed the place where the shoo pinched ; for the mnploist was. sot the Passion to Lord Sidnsouth, but the bet, that Peados mad taco were remised together. Ile deeded that his Hoe. Friend had alluded to Lord Sid *sib's sow. Apr the peruse* of hurting the feelings of fie father. His Honourable Priced was - incapable of it. be (Mr. lltrooghsot) should support the motion. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said, that hie Wog a Master of the Crowe, did not preclude him de livelier his opinion as a Member of !Isar/louse. lie ha applied the terms " disgusting" and " disgraceful" (s a Parliameatery sense) to the way is which the Hon. limber for Shrewsbury had spoken of his Noble Friend, is comparing him to the door-keepers of the Honse.— Ipa be was not disposed to think that be had at all misapplied the terms. Er. C. BATHURST paid, that Lord Sidmouth bad sired the place of Clerk of the Pella to several &Ida. gobbed individuals before be offered it to his son. Mr. CUM'S, shortly replied. The Moose this divided, when there appeared—For do dosoltleot, 143—For the Origiesi Notion, 42 MetILIX . then proesiodrd to the other Orders of the Day, Is the course of which Mr. Cossets. moved his Nerniedus between each Order, bat they were nega tived without a division. Adjunsod at half-pest two this stormier. MAILS. AIM DVS. I AIM. DVS. 1 DeMb -- 0 0 Henan -- 0 1 Waterford - 0 0 Hasbro' - - 1 0 (1.1 Jersey - 0 I I France -1/ O Tinos - - 0 0 linden - 0 O Oettenarg - 0 PRICE 09 STOOLS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. THIS DAY. Rut Roo 969 lads Sleek. Sp Ct. Lei 914 OM Ilse& s. 938.10 pm. Spar Ct. CASs .. .. . t Kolb Iles Steak.l 4 per Ceat. 9III SmilbSes Old An A weenie 93 MAIM/ ( .. Is pah per sp. ldh Poore 991 1 ' 101OL S prreent. 1797 ...... .... . I .....----ppol. • par Is. per. "IldsgAaa.• • ...... 901 7 .f1 ------Saaall (111. al. 4 ~. bap. 0p r CS. .. ........ .. . 1 Cos. tar Most .. .. SIM{ MA A *sr Gant . . ...... . . . ' Le*. Tialtets. •-- —OIL IRa the Sbtattontan. - _ ° TV, lIIIITISIN ITATIMIAII" N ',woe rrAvanctsr." RMS " TIM LONDOkr VIVIIIIDALT IMINIII4I. MIS 27. 1822. _ _ STOCK EXCH.VVG A TfrftLVS O'CLuelf.. The market Is rather heavy with little bulkiness do ing. This is attributed to the Budget being delayed. A report prevails that the Sinking Fond Is to be re &A 21 millions.---Cehsols are now 811 for the Ac count, and Reduced 80g. The market in all Foreign Securities appears very hney. A report prevails that • list is MI I n ont fora new Spanish Loan, in q of the Cortes so,ring 20,000 militia to be organised to be sent to their frontiers, aed fur whum they must provide. ADJUSTMENT OF THE DIFFERENCES WITH THE CHINESE. Ettreet of a Letter received this morsiag from the Arrt to Lloyd's. at Lymiagton. dated Jose 26: " The Purser of the Honourable Company's ship, Kest. Las jest landed with dispatches, and brings the erstilrie g intelligence, that the differences which lase ritisted between the Chinese Government and the British int have been amicably settled. The Knit gaited 26th of Feb r last, arrived at St. kirlen a the 2.1 of Mar. and sailed the 4th. The lion. company's ships. General Harris and Alargaeos Crush dot, were sham to proceed to the Straits of Malacca. and t' return back to China early in nest season. as 16 trt oat out a sufficient quantity of Tea for ail the tut Qf the present season. American papPrs strived this morning to the 25th et ' 3 itt, from which we give the following :—From 'i'• Domingo —We learn from Captain Sands, that the 'ocitia inhabitants of St. Domingo have nearly all Oft that place, in consequence of which business was Estract bf a letter from Bonaire. the lat Nay:— The Pre.ident Boyer has arrived here from the Cape ". 1 I ern Trrei wed with the utmost respect. A trinmphal arch was erected to his deservier, and the streets were streaed Irish laurels and Bowers. Extract of a letter from Columbia, of 20th April Murale s was moving in sight of the Patriot Army on tLe opposite Rank of the River, and no doubt the next ',counts will Parrish us with his defeat, particularly •h.O he c o me s I n contac t with the brave tieneral c Ererrox and the Irish ander the gallant De Reinhold. Account. from Newfoundland state that the Seal Ihliery has been very successful. puffs papers have arcked to the 23th iost. The .Liet intelligence they bring relates to Spells. and is 'o 4r istereeting, as it contradicts the unfavourable " . 10rts that bad bren p r opsgated respecting the po -114." et raw, affairs. The conspiracy at Madrid VO the sight between the 9th sod 10th seems to be altogether a contemptible affair. bat the dlusovery that at Lisbon appears to have prodaeod great mesa thin in the former capital. 'The fallaclone putout of the establishment of two Chambers. tee which It was Goode& contributes **much the more to ore the eye of many incredulous persons, who safforod them- Telves to he seduced by the hypocritical propositions of eertaio servile,. The Corps of Artillery has ad d dto bislilajesty a patriotic petition on the mica easion of th is at Volencia.dinvowing with indig nation the conduct of the battalion which sallied itself by its connivance at the projects of the Servile*. la t►e Sitting of the Cortes of t►e 1 lth, General Klee presented a formal complaint against the Ex-Nlnlste► of the Interior, Ramon, respecting his discussion last year from his command in Arragon. He demands the trial of the Es-Minister by way of example. The Cortes unanimously referred the complalk to tbe Con. mines of Responsibility. On the 12th, the Cortes adopted the opinion of the Committee of War nod Finance, approving of rendering moveable 211.000 men of t►e active militia; 10,000,000 is easiesd eel of the first produce of the loan for the swims of their equipment. The discussion was of great Interest; it was declared that thii levy was occasioned by the passage of the Speech of the King of Franco n, tbeopato ing of the Session, stating that be had determined to maintain the Sanitary Cordon so long as the mast* of the country required it. The Heresy, Artemis kr feeltes, declared that national honour and hider* dente imperiously required of Spoils that she should immediately take measures for organising ea the frontiers those counter dispositions which might be, considered ry for the safety and defence abet new Institutions. The French Chamber of Deputies is engaged in discussing the Law of the Customs. FRIINCH FUND., Jines 24.—Firs per Cent. Consols opened at 91f. 60c. ; highest, 91f. 75e. ; closed et 91 f. 60c.—Exchange o■ London, one month, 25f. 5k.; three months, 25f. 55e. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. IN TIIII Loftus, the Marriage-Act was under acs. cession in a Committee ; but notbin worthy of par ticular notice occurred. IN THE COMMONS, Mr. Conies:l presented a Pe tition from Major It. WOOD, complaining that he bad been deprived of hie commission without trial and without inquiry; ie answer to which. Lord Paulin- ETON said, that the man was a public defaulter, and that his commission was sold to belp.mske up his &- Mit, which still continued to be more than 3.0001. This was, to be sure, quite answer enough; and, yet it appears that Mr LENX•RD, Col. DAMES. Mr. HOME sod Sir R. Wt•sox were not quite satisfied with it.— We do net say that enquiry might oat be necessary; but we think people should be very cautions, when they are cryieg aloud for redaction oftazes, how tbry inky the part or seem to take this part of any of these whom the Government are pursuing for the recovery of the public mosey. We do not like to see any body take the part of any of those who *recharged with de fault or peenthitioo. The tiovernmeit has enough to 40, if it do its duty.tobe a match for tboae gentry ; and arbila we arrinsiy sextette to see justice done in the case of Taw/Ma Mao+, ma *la -4-swebgtiftegslmao , -, -ewe any thing hat Is done to tease the Govermeit In a case like that of Maj.sr WOOD. Mr. DORTOWICE. This is the person of wtins an much was said to the debate published yesterday.— Mr. Assacitosteta gave notice of a motion on the subject of the proceedlags against Ibis met in Scot land. This was the mak observe, the; was the ostensible proprietor of the paper which was called The &aeon or Sentinel, and to which the Life and Fortune men subscribed. He got a partner of the name of ALEXANDER. After a time he sold ALEXANDRE his share. ALIZAN DEE did not pay him; and he went back, took possession, took away a parcel of manuscript papers int the office ; showed those papers; this showing of the papers led to the duel and to the 'booting of Boswei.•; and &MTN,/ I es wee proceeded against as a felon for taking the papers. God knows what the proceedings were; for they were carried on, it seems, under the Loan ADVOCATE of Scotland. The case may be one that would merit enquiry, seder other circumstances; bat, when we find that Mr. ANERCROMISIE sad his party were totally silent upon the cramming into prison, without any form of process whatever, so mane win.- thy men in Lancashire in 1817; when we find them silent when a whole crowd of seamed Englislitneo, who bad met to petition for Refortp, were surrounded by troops, and drives into a jail by those troops, and there kept for several days and nights. 'twirling in the jail yard without any legal process whatever; when we find them silent, or, rather, jesting on the ease of the Lancashire Blanketteers, we shall hardly be made to believe, that they can apprehend the liber ties of the country to be in danger, on account of any stretches oldie law that may possibly have taken place in the case of this ostensible proprietor of what they them•slses denominate the moat corrupt and hellions newspaper that ever was published. The pniting Jenci Haves into prison for ten weeks, only becaosei he went round the town of Bolton to announce to hi. neighbonrs that WILLIAM CONRETT was arrived at Li verpool in good health was a case a million times more worthy of public lineation than this; and yet the li berty-loving party to whom Mr. ANERCROMEIt be longs never said a word about that matter; and our sincere opinion is that. if litierowtcic had ever said a word against the boroughs, be must have gone some- where else to find somebody to resent his ill-treatment. YEOII•NET CAVALRY.—Ur. lirsta made a motion which hr afterwards withdrew for a return of claims made by officers of the Yeomanry Corps is the counties of Bedford, Bucks, Essex and Surrey. Mr. DAWSON objected to this, as it would seem to cast a slur on those corps, and he said tbat there never was less ground f ,r awspicioa, as not a penny of the money was misapplied. hie. MA NEELY said he was a member of one of the corps, and he thought that their cha racter. required that the account should be laid before the House. The report says that a short conversation ensued here, between some gentlemen who contended that more satisfactory accounts ought to be furnished, and Mr. MI ACQVISEN, Mr. DAWSON. the Marquess of CRANDON Mr. WYNN and Lord PALMIRsTON. Who tuldOtaillet l that the sums charged on account of their respective corps had been actually expended. Vary' well, gentlemen; but then why refuse the arrows& Why not let as see it? Mr. Mecums and the Mar-' Incas of Cuaxpos are, we believe, commanders of, Yaisaary Corps. We wonder why they should obj.ct to dot producing of statute. This Is a mistier of about a thousand times of as math imputes= as the gurul amongst t►e Scotch lawyers about their ►ired aowspapors, the sole object of which papers Is to get at the Mager's& or to keep possession of the finger' og et public money. • However, there is now oar iteastort, sod that is, that the landlords them selves and the yeomanry theaisolves are beginning to he the payers in this case as well as Is others While the ►ass paper-money was going on robbing the Isbos►er and the artisan, the former clauses were revelling la prosperity. Thanks to the biassed, and we bad almost said, sacred Bill of Mr. Peas., the yeo manry and their sottors-on are sow bearing their full share of the expencs. We are now delighted to be held the innumerable rank sad file of gaily dressed and jolly-looking soldiers that pass our doors. They are steamy of the labou►ing classes, well clothed and well fed; and we have the satisfaction to reflect that their feeding and their clothing is now combo; from the capitals and estates of the ',say of life and for- Mae. COURT or CHANCIRT..—Mr. Mirages AMMO Inde a motion respecting this indescribable sad sofa thsmalle thisg. The nation was lost by a very large ityseity, and•nothing worthy of notice occurred co ulee the " pronotticiag of ao anistated &visa wee the great tialests and legal baowlodge of " the Loa, UJUNG LLLLL ," by thigh you? . are delighted with this Mr. Roams Twtse. Ho is, as we said ones before, certainly Mite true breed t he Is certainly up*n the right scent; but, we are afraid that be is a little too late. We are afraid that the game will be quite gull before he can possibly come up wit► it. lie is sturdy and persevering ; but a re daction of the interest of the Debt, or some such t►ing, would play the very devil with the sport. orourn.—Mr. CRESTS brought forward certain resolatiose, Number L to 8, which will be found in another part of oar paper. The object of Mr. CIIZITILY was to show that the public money bad been wasted in pensions, and particularly in the ease of Sternum. The soothes was opposed by Mr. RANSIL who sued the order of the day, Arid who defend ed the =oestrous pension granted to SI OSIGUTII. Mr. BINNIT laid on upon the " Noble Viv ant= " in pod style; and said that be had been se more fit to fill the Ministerial situation he lately occupied then one of the 'door-keepers of the Meuse. Hs reprobated the giving of such a man a puhaa of t►ree thousand a year sari the clerkship of the Pells to his son—Lord CAST LLLLL GII. on the part of the Noble Viscount, =suited this language; charged Mr. Beam with as attempt to harrow up painful domestic forlisgs by mentioning the son ; and said that Air. BSWNIT's speech was the most disgusting and disgraceful that had ever been uttered is the Bri tish Parliament. Mr. BeOUGHAM called Lord CAS TLetitalla to order; the Speaker interfered, and this part of the matter eaded by Lord CASTLEREAGH'S say log that be bad aged the words disgraceful and dis pistiog in a '• Parliamentary sense I" but that be did sat, OR rellostion, consider them too strong. r —So, there Ls a Parltneisotarysesse, Is there, differeot fro= mar Tisiaiease7 We well {mew this lug age; and ' we believe that every man who has been an observer .f what has passed in this House hit known it for many years. To this " Parliamestary sense" it is that this nation is indebted for its present abortion sad its present prospects. But, coming to the matter, we really do sot see that Mr. Bassiar paid any thing to barrow op the feelings of any body; for as to the " noble Viscount's feelings," the deeds of his life. for the last five years, best show the state of tranquil security in which his feelings must be! Mr. Bassist did, indeed, mention his son; but, did lie depict the situation of the son? Did he utter ono word from which the world could gather the nature of that h abitation? Ile certainly did rot. He merely named the son as having an enormous sineenre, and fairly considered that sinecure as gi►en to the father of " Circular fame." And, what a pretty thing is this., if the situation of the son be such, that the very name ofths son cannot be pronounced without" harrow .. lag up fanciful domestic feelings;" if the situation of the son be such as this, what apology is there to the suffering people of England for making them pay two three thousand pounds a year to that son? As to air. Banos-es opinion that SIDMOUTU was no more fit for a Minister than one of the door-keepers of the House; Mr. BINNZT is by no means singular in that opinion., We declare ourselves to be of that opinion; and be • sides, how do we know what clever men there are who are door-keepers of the House ? To have been in con stant attendance near s ucli a suss of wisdom ; to have been actually under the same roof with the Collective Wisdom of the nation, for a long succession of years, must necessselly have made men wise. However, this is ail a matter of opinion ; and we can ray for our selves, that, if we had the choosing of Ministers, we would prefer shutting all the door-keepers np in a pen as they do sheep, and taking our man oat by the roe, to the taking of SWAIOUTII. We agree, therefore, entirely with Mr. BeNNET upon this subject, and think him perfectly consistent in voting for the Pea. hos Bill when it was passed and in now wishing to get rid of the practice that had arisen out of it. Mr. BROVilligil made a speech, but, hr balanced so nicely that we cannot venture to say on which side be was, except, indeed, just at the close, where he called the surrender wade by the Marqness CAM Day an" illustrious sacrifice " wl.ick reflected janitorial honour upon his disinterest '. eel patriotism." Now, the facts are these: this wan was and is a Teller of the Eschequr. Bit, want of more lime compels ua to break off. We must give this io oar paper of to•wortow. Mr. ensures resolutions were lost, there being only aro'. thew and 143 against them.— We hare written in great Lorry, and omitted to observe, in the proper place, on the noto riety of the fact, that the Ministry have gained, in the eyes of the country, an advantage such as they sever gained before, by putting Mr. Past. in the place of S11)1101:1;1 ; [wen' was such a coirtrast in two men as in these two, We do out want to ague,. Mr. Pau, bat we say in print what every one says in conversation, that ministry have gained prodigiously by this change. [Aftershave been receives' from Santiago de Chili, dated Jan. 28th which rotation that the wheat crops had totally failed, in consequence of which the Oa cerement had prohibited the exportation of that ar• ids during the current year. _...: •. - SPORTING iNTALLip . RNcs. STA111 1 0111:1 RACES. 11113.—Wasiosiiat. Joss 1111 ; uL • _ Sweepstakes of 1110 p mi. h. ft, air ebtvw o ld I • ad,. itst. Db.. Mlles Sm. 4M. Weil mile. Mr. Miater's sh. e. hr..** Corlett , 1 _ 7 4 1114 1• 1 94 of Izeser's b. edilolbein e. w urn Oreevemer's Ireatos . . dr • &us ea br. Cbrioli. —lieu by 'tiro leagths. TM Noblemen wait Osallemen's Sweepstakes of 900. reel p. p. fop twenpairsiles s setts, So. Db., Aides, est. Vb.-- Poo yes , Oa GOMM. Marquess of Ratter's b. f. Governess .. Mr. Platers bl. t Attleberough lb. Flames ak. f. by the Flyer .. • . Dr. Willie's b. e. Vistery .. • . Mr. L. Reatheme ad a b. f. by Cavendish . Marquess of Exeter's b. a. Lit . • • Reed dh GOvdreees.—Woes by e bead. A Geld Cup of 1000 vales. by subscribers of 10p. acts. p. p. the surplus te be paid to the winner in specie. Three year olds to carry lit., four, 7st. fivm, 71b., six, Set., tad aged. Se. Mb. Mtres and pidliip allowed Mt•. Oise lbw mile beat. Leal Claresdee's sp. Aettope. l yes ell .. allepplas et izeter's ad Tipsy, . 4 lyre *ld .. •.. Mom. Capala Percy Civet yrs old Lord Greammer's fillisleaelmas, 4 yrs eld • Wen by a kerb. •to 4 apt Aatlepe-4 to 1 asst Civet—S to 1 apt IllichaMasas. • ;. 110 Noblemen and Deatlemee's Plate ef 4! Oahe year 016 ; oohs to carry bat. Mb.. 111114,1114 009nressed so a • • heat, the beet of three heats. Sir J. Syag's b. e. Tristram needy 1 I Mr. Mien' bl. f. by Dee Cossack r S Mr. Seekle's br. e. Farmer S 9 Mr. Pistil's b. e. Cbesterton _ • • • Ir. Woe easy.—! ea Tristram needy. .. dr .. ... .. 4 ' SHIPPING INTELLIGRAICI. Dint, Jetts IM.—Arne 1;d sailed for the River. his Majesty's ship Tribune, from Portsmouth and Jo saint ; also the Driest, Wallace. from Bengal; and Re pulse, Pattern's, from China; the Dutch frigate L'Al glen, J. V. De fittest, from the Teel, bound to the Me- Akarnania sod remains.—Came down from the Riier and remain, the City of Edinbergh, Witham, for Cey lon and Calcutta; Caledonia, Cairns, fee Mew South Wales; Odessa Patterson, foe Trieste, and Patten, Beacon. for Quelsee.—Wind S. W. Poirrtmotta, Joxs !V.—Arrived IR. M.3.Owes Glen dower, from Copenharen.—Wild S. W. 4 Patasorro, Jona 15.—Arrived of the Port. the Bid sipfewroljd'Donahl, from Gallipoli ' • and Jame, Smith, Ihini St. Mary's; Gambier, Is 112 days,spoke 17th Jane, Ike Dursetabire, Lyde, and Warren flestinp. biases, from London to Bengal.—Arrived the Marie, Townson, from New Orleans, in 60 dave, for orders. —Sailed the Camden packet, Tilley, for time Leeward Islands.—Wind variable. MAKKIITS. (Exclusively for dot Srsresyssc.) Trish Pork (flea), Is. to Is. W. per stow, killed is London. At Newgste Market testerday, Mettler Melton, 2s. to 241. 2d. per Nome; best Laub, 3s. to 3s. id. Mite. The Rom pd Prineees Charlotte of Wales ar• rived at St. Helena from Hiegel on time nth of April. Yesterday a Court of Directors was bed at the East India Honks, when Captain Hems Stevens. of the skip Colefiterwane. took leave of eke (Inset pretia oat to departiag for Bengal. direct. He•set. N.S. Met 18.—The French frigiite L'A ref rains.. of 44 guns. comesanded by Capt. Epron. from Martieque to the Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, was totally lost on the morning of the 16th iosta lit. on the south side of Sable island, lo a fog. She struck about six o'clock, and In eight minutes bilged and heeled over so much, that the dicers gad crew wilt difficulty held on by the bolwar)ts and Chains. Ten of the craw were lost in attempting to swim on shore and by the upsetting of the boats. The carriage and harness of an illustrious person age, which were detained at the Court day. it is stated, were yesterday sold ; the carriage for 931. and the harness fur 41. The horses, it is said, were redeemed by his second sister. Tee LOTS RIOT IX Wastrettstrna.--Yesterday the man named Welsh, otherwi.e Hart, one of the riot• era who was shot in the disturbance among the Irish in Urea' Peter.strest on the 27th May last, died of his wounds about seven o'clock In the Westminster Infirmary. From the period of the deceased brine; brought into the Hospital no hopes were ewer enter tained of his recovery. It appeals the hell or slug had passed the top of the hip boa* on the right side and lodged in the abdomen. Every endeavour had been made by the medical gentlemen to ex tract the ball, but without the desired effect; and their exertions also to procure a passage through the body were unceaeing, bat fruitless. The un fortunate individual lingered under the most PT. erocisting agonies. During his confinement lie was repeatedly visited by the Her. Sir. Havard. a Roman Catlin:le Clergyman, who paid him every attention, and was with the deceased a few minutes before he expired. A Coroner's Inquest is summened . to sit on the body. lIIATCIf TO DO 15 MILES IN AN HOUR AND 17 Ma ores.—Mr. Douglas, an Officer In the Army, undertook yesterday morning to do the shove match, a master-piece of pedestrianism, for a bet of SO guineas, on the Warlord. road, over a three-mile piece of ground. lie did the first three miles in 17 min. Mt sec.; the second in 13 tnin. 9 sec.; the third in 18 min. 16 sec.; the fourth in IS min. 45 see. The pedestrian bad only five minutes and seven seconds to do the last three miles in, and be resigned. On Monday, %boat noon, a whirlwind of very con siderable sin and power. took up nearly ball a ton of bay, which lay in a clew, on the east &idea the river Serb, near to the Stone Watering,. The bay was carried an infuse's,e height, and was brought into the town , where it was scattered in various directinns; some of it fell in Fialtialldstreet, aid a considerable quantity was carried acrossthe market-place, and fell in Bark lase"—(NottiagAsiis Rerfeio.) Alum mid-day on Friday. a singular spectacle was exhibited in Airedale, near this town. A whirlwind seized upon a stack of new hay, and carried up Mks after tiake, in succession, tilt a fleecy cone was formed in the air of an elOtation as far as the rye co , tid reach. After gently revolving for some minutes. it began to descend, and presented the appearance u: shower of hay, extending from near wh:cla place the stack stood, to Areuley-mills. At a random guess we should say, that this aerial depredation di. vested the stack of several hundred weight of its con tears.—(Genie sileress,y ) Lewes. June 24.-1 be estly risers assert, that the mornings of'f sudsy and Wednesday last, es liil '- -d frosts, and that the former was 111111111#111 heal by he production of ice. . 1 ':' , . . , i 1 1 i '1 * . 1 • 1 .' • .N.. •• • I • i jilr $ . n. ,. , , ,