The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-01 00:00:00

LAW INTRLLICIINCIT. COURT OF RING'S RENO', SATURDAY, Axe 49. PAGAN AND WRFC 111. 'this was an action to recover damages far all as souk committed be the Defendant's dog en .the wife of the Plaintiff. The parties, it appeared in evidence. livtin Angel-court, Windmill-street, and rich keep a faithful Tray, who are on terms of friendship almost parallel with their master.; in ether words, they quarrel wbenever,they meet. On the day in question, Mrs. Fagan's dog bed been talten-out by the servant for an airing, and was ow his return, when he was encountered by his oppo nent, and / desperate battle commenced. Mrs. *alien, hesnng the din of war, went out to aid her favourite or separate the combatants. This she -effected; hat Mr. Heckle was determined to esrry nn the contest to extremes, and encouraged his dog so persevere. Mrs. Fagan, who was seined with ■ whip, then took her dog op, intending to carry him . of the fi eld; but Mr. Iluckle animating his Tiger ivy his voice end gestures, Tiger made ■ spring at his adrerssry, notwithstanding the position which he bad ;.ken near his mistress's Ingot, and missing his Pius * Axed his teeth in Mrs. Fagss'a arm, which wae.seriously lacerated. This was the assault Comm piained of, and proved by Plaintiff's witnesses. On the part of the Der .eit!_siat several witnesses were yelled, who deseribed Mr. Hackle's dug as she Mast patient. inoffensive animal in the parish ; bat. spoke of Mr> Fagan end her pet as bearing eery- deferent characters. They denied that Dar. Duckte had any thing to do with the fray, bat de - scribed Mrs. Fagan as coming oat armed will) a tremendous whip, with which AA attacked poor T;goi d and void his sides without merry; she at •thieitrie Witie took her own dog up in her arms, ind'ertistittiptiNvin triumph, -bestowing on Mr. tfluckl/ every etiorteons epithet which the St. Gun 's- dictionary. improved by her own fertile imagination, would furnish her with. The wit 'meet., did not deny that her arrn was bitten, but °rata them went so her as to declare her opinion, that Shle'reeirived the injury for which she now sought redress and damages at the hands of the Defendant, from her own faithful animal. The Jury, after considering some minutes, fotind for the Plaintiff—damages, One Faithing ; costs, One Farthing. COURT OF C031310N PLEAS, SATURDAY, Jvaa 29. • - • I:IPORTANT DECISION TO LIVERY STABLE. -KEEPERS. • ASHLEY T. PITT. This was so action in trover, brought to recover th, value of two horses from the Defendant, who is altvery stable-keeper st Brighton. (11r. Serjelnit Letts stated the case for (hr Plain . t.ti, who is • Gerry stable-keeper in town, snd who 1e.4 two job horses toy lids, who, left them at Brighton, in the care of the Defendant, who is a beery stable-keeper at that piece. When they were sent fur lie charged S I. 10A., hot the charge sus c4.nsidt-red as exorbitant. sad 291. was tendered, oh•cli was refiner), sod the actiott was now brou•ht t& recover the value. of the hurter cittained. The L-orned Serjeent said, that this was the first time tt•at the question as to the riglot of livery stable keepers to dettrn the hor.es for the expenses hail cow before a Court of Justice. He nrgtoed ut great length. to prove that the siro4tion of tl.e innkeeper and that of a livery itable-koeper, were tota!ly different, mid that the latter had not, like the bower, the right of detaining boreea for the expenses. Evidence was called on the part of the Plaintiff, to prove the tender of pna►t of the money to the De fendant, and that that sum was a fair remuneration. Vu the part of the Defendant, Mr. Serjeant Teddy eirnicd that any tender had then made, and usserted t'•yt the witness who had been celled to prose that fact was unworthy of credit on hia oath. Chief J itstice DALLAS gave it es his opinion that the livrry stable-keeper could hove no lien on the horse,: nr p►operty. for his situation-vrns fureut from that of the innkeeper. The innkeeper was obliged to receive the horses of travellers, and to entertain them, but the livery stable-keeper was untie, uo ouch obligation, and received the horses only upon a contract, and upon that contract he • mfeht . hring his action. Jury returned a verdict for the Plaintiff—, Damage+ 751. ARCHES COURT, Jan SS. PERRIN v. PIRRIN. Ti.il was s suit of eivorce. promoted by Mr. W. , Perim, of Leadenhall-street, corn-factor, against nonce. Eleanor, his wife. by reason of adultery. 'Un- Einem directed the case to stolid over for lir,fr.tig of Dr. Dud'on on the same side, and . „„tifteruatd4 Dr. Jean's reply. rvEszenfirrinie SESSIONS. S.NeJny Prior Leasykaos, Jervadok his ran, AMOS Ward, 1 7 -.:ekard Kelly, sod Prior Lwow, with severs' others sot i • custucl), were indicted for • not in Peter-street, Guidtn wl and assaulting the constables said watchmen of the, parish of St. James's, awe the landlord and landlady of the Clip of Luidue public-blouse, do Sunday evening, the 2d June. Tito ease ;trio( Hearty proved, the Jury build them sill cr.ftt ! , mud the Court meetetreed J. Idonghato, J. Ward, •ud Lanett to three moutha, Thomas Kelly to one month. and N.t•s Lanzhou' to seven days' amptisonraeut iu the House of Cotroctsou. STATE OP .NEWGiI FE. WC are ".ppy to obelus* that the calendar for the ea. eigitst 1 1 1.1 'talky Session., which contnmacy on Wedansday neat; is yentschabty tight, and contains no offences of peen. Ysr alrfority. The following are the number of prinowers aimed! . /ramamitted for trial, with the now* of their offeuees, -- iliddlesex. Looduis. 114hway Robbery If ~ .nimPlarriskiag li.:. frillif I o... Pry ... tisesiisig is dwcilieg ►sssss. I.•rerutes Watseka femme lb* person .. U 6 MCCICI WO% MOW aimlia 13S 15 Tow .... . 'CROSS ASSAULT'. Our Piper of Wednesday contained i teoport of an application to the Court of King's Bench on Tuesday. for • criminal information on the part of Mr. O'Reilly, • tong-established practitioner of medicine, and a gentleanti of great respectability at Al'indisor, against Mr. William Mort, his late As sistant, for provoking him to fight • duel. The person against whom the above proceedings were taken. wined resolved to execute the threat which he hod made; in what way he accomplished ' his purpose will appear front the proceedings before the Mayor on Monday evening at the Towo-hall, Wisdsor. Soon After eight o'clock the patties interested beinglt•sembled, the Mayor proceeded to take the . depostion of Mr. O'Reilly, which was to the fol lowing effect :—That about half-pest two o'clock, sr he was parsing along Castle-street towards his own 'house, he heard some one coming close behind him utterint some inarticulate sounds, and name , diat•ly'afterwards he was struck wish a small post boy's whip upon the head, the lash of which clipping round his face inflicted ■ wound under the eye. The blow was repeated before lie could turn round upon his assailant, whom lie Found to be Mr. Mom. He instantly attacked him in his defence, and they fell together, Mr. Moss being undermost, who grasped deponent round the neck with one arm while he struck him several blows on the face with the other. The bystanders then interfered, and the conflict ended. Deponent had one of the bones of his hand broken and a fi.iger dislovated its the affray. which he believed must have been dune in striking at his assailant. Mr. Blunt, saddler, witnessed the affair from the commencement, and stated that Mr. Mos. r•russed from the opposite aide of the street to attack Mr. O'Reilly. He did not see the whip mini the blow was given, which appeared to I n to to be upon the shoulder in the first place, and next upon the legs. He interfered when the parties were struggling ou the ground, to separate their. Mr. O'Reilly after. swards expressed his willingness to continue the conflict, but it *us prevented. There were a great number of persons collected and a greet disturbance was the consequence. No other witnesses were examined. Mr. Mots declared that marry of the facts stated were untrue, but as a more proper opportunity would arrive for contradicting them, he should say nothing further then, having no wish to deny that hr had assaulted Mr. O'Reilly. Mr.Vou Lss, Solicitor, then addressed the Mayor. He said there were scorns circumstances connected with this outrage which alight to he taken into ac count in fixing the amount of bail fur the liberation of Mr. Musa. It was well known that the brutal attack upon his client had been meditated fur some time, Mr. Moss having been secretly upon the watch several dues for the purpose. He had at length come suddenly behind Mr. O'Reilly in the public sheet, and committed this violent assault, the cons:quences of which had been, as already stated, the infliction of several. severe wounds upon the person of his client. He, therefore, hoped, that us the ofrctice was of a very aggravated character, the bail demanded would be much heavier thau was accepted ou ordinary occasions. The ;slirrols observed, that it was his duty to look to the depoeittons alone fur. the guidance of his conduct. In ordinary public-house quarrels, when the parties came before him, he usually hound the aggressor in 401. and two sureties in in/. each, to answer the complaint at the Sessions, and he thought that the merits of the present rase would be satisfied by bail of double that amount. The bonds were prepared accordingly, no ex ception being taken to Mr. Dash and Mr. Miller, who offered themselves as bail for Mr. Moss. Mr. M 039 said, that be might now take the liberty of asking why he had been confined in the common prison. When be was taken into custody the constable seemed disposed to carry Nut to the Town-hall, but some one in the crowd, who he *op posed had authority to do so, cried ou►, " take him to gaol," and there he bad remained till the evening ?" The MAYOR replied, that he had granted the warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Mo.s opon an application in the usual wily, without giving any . directions as to the mode of executing it. The constable had a tight undoubtedly to secure his prisoner tu the way which he thought best, but if Mr. Moss had suffered any inconvenience he was sorry for it. Yesterday se'nnight the Phenomena Norwich coach, on its way to London, met the coach from London, near St. Peter's church; io Sudbury, the most difficult and dangerous part of the road be tween Norwich and London: in endavou►ing to make sufficient room for each other, the former conch overret, by which accident one man hod his thigh broken, • woman an arm broken, and a Child touch Burt in the head, but who is in • fair way of recovery. Not the smallest blame attaches to either of the coachmen, who are both considered skilful and careful men, nor was the coach over loaded, having four passengers less than the Act showy, and no luggage upon the roof. Mr. CRAW. con*, of Norwich, who recently lost his leg from an occident in a gig, was among the passengeru. On Tuesday evening last a saelaaeboly aid fetal accident happened to Ur. William Davis, an opuleat sad most re. spertable utaltater of Abiugdoiliend Ridley, in the county of Berks. He bad just returned to the former place, from his house at Staley, lead slighted from his gig ; while hie ser vant was in the ant of latter down his children from it, on the opposite side, a double-barrelled gun, atrnprx , d in the apron, went off, and its contacts were lodged io the left thigh of Mr. Davis. The only words he distiwctly uttered were, " Who could have cocked that gen ?• He attempted 10 say something, which was thought to be, "God Mess you," but was unable, fu► he sank into the arms of one of his men, ■ad instantly expired. This dreadful event bsppened in the presence of Hrs. Davis, who was standing at the window of her bed.chasbe►. Her agonised feelings may be concaved ; they cannot be expressed. She fell senseless, arid still matt -1111011 iu a state of mind bordering on distraction. It H. con. jecterrd that the discharge of the goo was occasioned by the frock of one of the children catching the trigger. Mr. Davis was fond of the 'posts of the field, and prided himself on the excellence of his fowling-pieces, one of which he usually took with him ia his excursions of pleasure. He was Shy years of age, bore a most excellent character, was so afire. Casale beadind and father, and his loss is se►erely lamented by his relatives, friend., and acquaintance, more especially by all the numerwes perames he employed at Abingdos and Mai Day. Mr. Davis has left seven ebildree, the youngest of whom is Calf alit weeks aid, - -..-.. r., .... • ? 0 - Xkoite, iving 40; Ur IGENCE JNIVERSITY INTELLIGEN On Tuesday, she 18th install', Wm. 81on., Esq. BA. of Brasenuime College, wee elteied • Fellow of that So. atty. On Monday lam Georg* Hall, Esq. of Pembroke College, was appoiaied Travelling Fellow on Or. RadeWe's Funs. COLD BATH FIELDS PIUSON. The want of means to employ the prisoners is this prison to hard tabour, which, to many, constitutes the most severe part of their punishment, has at length been (Amsted by the completion of • series of revolving wheels is each yard, epos which the prisoners are placed at stated periods, and the motion of w►kb depends upon their constant exertion. On Tuesday last the plan was brought two complete ally, and all the prisoners is the gaol, both male and female, were set to work. At the first (meet it was looked upon as a mere matter of amuaeme•t, but the expertietice of • near. tel of an hour at once proved that it was a must. irksome oc cupation. Is the end, the whole of the min in one of the ward*, to the number of forty, declared they would not work, and absolutely refused to obey they taskmaster. Aiming these were some very notorious chsrallers. The Go vernor, Mr. Adkins, was immediately scut fur, sod ton his snivel he remonstrated with the mediocre* ou their new eouduct. This remonstra•ee was in vain, one of the ring. leaders acting as spokesman fur the rest, positively declared their isteution not to go to work again. Mr. Adkins., with Acronyms firmness, immediately ordered sixteen of the must pruniiuent to be double ironed and locked up is their cells, declaring at the same lime that they should remain is this ideation an allowance of bread and water, until they thought proper to sheer contritios for their offence. This bad the desired eJT ct. The whole of those who remained ienme. diately set to work with apparent good will, ■nd in the course of the day, eleven of the *istei n who bad been lock. ed up, sent fur the Governor, and begged to be permitted to resume their occupation, with a promise that he should hear no more of their opposition. Their prayer was complied with, -Rad they mounted the wheel, and is the course of the next day, the remaining live, with as humbled spirit, follow ed their example. Thus the whole of the prisoner. are us. kept to actual bard labour, a plan which experience proves to create a stronger prejudice towards the inside of a prison than any other which can be adopted. At s given signal all the prisoners is the different yards are ordered on the wheels, soil immediately the machine is set is motion. In the court yard there is erected • sort of pyramid, surround. eel by • wood-work of • particular construction. Upon looking at which, the Governor ea, at once ascertain the de. grce of labour which is applied, and thereby discover she ' 'Hier there is any negligence seethe part of the prisoners, fur whirls of course the taskmaster is answerable. At preseut the power of the wheels is applied to no profitable purpose, but it is in contemplation to erect a mill outside of the pri. sun fur grinding flour, in which it can effectually be brought into action. ALAREINI7 PIRSS. The jeweller's shop at the eoruer of Adam.street, Adelphi, Is the Stroud, the destruction of which by fire we autiounced on Saturday, was that of Mr. rearm. Cossidersble de lay was experienced before a supply of water eosld be procured, and also before the porter, who was the only person in the house at the lime, could be alarmed, which precluded the possibility of saving any of the valuable property, euttsistiog of massive plioe, costly jewellery, watches, he., and confined the exert' of the Aremeu to p ling the extension df the flames to the adjoining houses, in which they happily succeeded. We are happy to say nu lives were lust. Mr. Fears was eat of town. He sleeps at his country hawse at Brixton. A porter and • shopman were left la care of the house. The latter was out when the fire commenced. The porter could have made an effort lit save the jewellery is the shop, wore► waver immense value, but hesitated to break open the plate, &Grillo a short time the fierceness of the Games rendered any effort imprac ticable. It has not been ascertained how the lire originated : it is said that it was occasioned by the bursting of a gas p*. On Friday night, between lee and eievea eclork, a lire broke out in the premises of Mr. White, boat-builder, sear Foe a- Rothsrhithe, which is • few oniautts became very alarming, particularly on account of the houses near it being mostly built of wood, and the street, or passage, scarcely twelve feet wide. A •amber of engines soon arrived, but, owing to the scarcity of water, could render but little service, and the Basses continued raging with the utmost fury for about 20 minutes, when the premises were est irely destroyed. About this time the adjoining premises, occupied by Mr. Enos as • granary, which were very extensive, sod bearlly stored, took fire, and burnt nefariously as to bid defiance to all exertions to extinguish it; aid the whole of those build ings were also entirely destroyed, together with the stores contained its them. The premises of Messrs. Brgbie and Baron next caught fire, sad their granary was very soon laid a beep of rains. The lames rose to • tremendous height, and the whole atmosphere of the metropolis was com pletely illuminated. The granary of Mr. J. Thomas next fell under the Ivry of the devastating element, and was also di wrap d. Part of the premises of • tar-yard were eavid. The Old Anie, public-house caught lire, but fortunately was soon extinguished by the exertions of the firelllon; had this house been cossunsed, the consequence must have been dreadful, as the adjoining buildings ate all of wood, and is so tumefied • sitestien of to reader It almost impos sible to afford any assistance. The property &tattled is very great, and, it is said, net insured to uear the amount. A singular calamity laat week betel Mr. Macho, of Wianington, within a abort distance horn 01J Parr's re• eidetic., in Shropshire. 0a Wednesday a child was sent to Mr. Hunches's to procure ire, and, passing near to some loose straw, kindled the same, which speedily communicated to a stack of hay, about twenty Irma, and destroyed the whole. This mass of fire continued four days in a red glow. On Saturday a strong whirlwind carried a portion of the burning hay to the top of a stack of barley, 150 yards dis tant, which was iontautly enveloped in tholes, and kindled • stack of wheat, containing IVO strikes, of floe quality We regret to say the whole was consumed; so intense was the heat, that I treat, growing uear the spot, are charred and destroyed ghrae ireolo• or the 34 4 Or the King's light dragoons (from Ireland), will march into awar barracks on Tuesday next.— (Brfp.ito* Herald) Tau troops of the 9th lowers will march from this place on Tuesday next for Woyeeoulla and Exeter, and the re maining troop (Lord G. Lemma's) will march no the fol lowiag day for Ebristeborch.—(ibief ) • - • On Thursday, the 13th June, at two o'clock in the day, a young woman living at the Rev. JOHN PeItxIFATHRI'II, near Newport, county Tippe rary, was forcibly carried away by two ruffianr, mimed Coffee. A pursuit instantly commenced, when the woman was recovered, but the fellows, we regret to say, have for the present eluded justice. This is the young woman • who was forcibly taken off the IVaterford coach last spring, when on her way to Cloumel, as a crawls prarecator she was then immediately recaptured, and after the Assizes were over she was placed for safety unde► the protection of the Rev: ITINNEFATHER, whence she was a second time forcibly carried away. The fellows had their plan well laid ; the girl was in the habit of going into the wheat held to look about the country business ; the two Cutlers had a car mar, and taking the opportunity when the girl's buck was to them, they seised her and threw her into the car, sad drove off towards the ling, but being closely pursued they abandrined the car and the prise, and scampered off to the f&statea►as of the hog. The girl has a fortune of 250/., and is to be married in a few data to a shopkeeper iu Nt nigh. —( Limerick Telegraph.) R . . . • T E 77J1? A. 'BATH RACES. ' rinntsbAY. JUNt 47-(ttCOIND DST.) The KeWon Stakes of ?Sits. each. o.e mile. Mr. Coddsrd's f. by Marston, out of Nymphima Mr. fleming's b. c. by Arbtoo, out of Aorrets, by B I „ A 601. Plate, glee. by the Ment'bers for the City. Heals two nines and 4 distant. • Mr. Prove'. R. No. 011111111 t, 4 yrs old • 1 1 Mr. Fteritog's Blandford, 5 yrs WC, ... „ 2 rit.. The Dyrhbrn Stakes.— A Handicap of Teo Guineas each, with Thirty Gokneas added. Ooe smile beat,. Mr. Thoralitlrs c. f. Scarps, 4. re old Capt Berkeley's b. K. Swindon, six yrs old Mr. Sadler's sister to Pastoral's, 3 yrs old 2 3 3 As excellent race—each beat well contested. A Sweepstakes of Ten Guises nisch. for horses out thorough bred, rode by Gensionses ; four yr. old, 911 6:b 6"., 1 lat.^6lb. ; six and aged, Mt, Two mite heats Mr. Goi.closes's bl. e. by Haphazard (rode by Mr. Co gan), 4 yrs old Mr. Stasideu's b. g. by Revs rlry. 5 yrs old 2 Mr. Blathers's owned Capt. Bevan's b. en. Fiero, by L'Oiieut,s-yrs old (rode by Capt. B.) 3 Mr. Leehnsore's b. t, by Amodio, 6 yrs old ..... • Mr. Bayly's b. g. Falstaff, aged Mr. Beruard's br. g. by Wiscliciaft,6 yrs old Major Granby Cole% b. m. Mad Moll, aged. This Sweepstakes bad excited considerable interest; all the Gainless.") r ode well, and the ,race one altogether more correctly performed slum is usual us such amateor exhibi tors'. Each heat was ran over to about lines 113111U1C11 and • half. The Dew. was well ■tteaded both days ; on IT , dnewday the 'port was but Indifferent, and for up►arda of an hour there was a unreal of rain that /reached to the Aid all whu fatted in finding refuge in the erowslaJ b3stilsa. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JUNE 47. The Gentlemen of the Home Bar met yesterday in the Admirulty Court, and resolved thin the sub. sceiptien (or their Bar Disaster, oat merely for this but the ensuing year, woold appropriated for the relief of the poor in tin distressed district., and fleet the amount thereol should, within • week, be paid into the Mansion House Committee. • Yesterday the grand Oratorio of sacred music took place at St. Patrick's Cathedral, for the be nefit of the distressed districts, and it was gratify ing to notice on the occasion, a most numerous, es well as fashionable assemblage. His Excellency was attired in a tabinet dress of frith manufacture, and wore two stars, one of the Order of St. Patrick, and another most richly set In diamonds (we believe), ea K night Grand Cross of the But h. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dtraus, /wee ?IL THE KING ♦T THE PROSECUTION OF THOS. 'YAW LACE, ESQ. AGAINST M. STAUNTON, ESQ. Our readers are @beady aware that a •erdict of Guihy, with an unanimous recommendation to mercy, had been awarded against the Defendant in this action, during the sitting after Ism Term, in the Court of King's liencli. Yesterday being the last day of Term, the Defendant was brought up for judgment. He was sentenced to imprisonment fur two, mouths. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rownuotrum, JUXI IS. Arrived the Aril', Brown, from the Downs for New South Wales; Fie plash s; Stitcher, from lb. Isle of Fraser; Prince Refine, Tao,r, from Tuba.'; and the Fortitude, Butrbers. from Barbsitoes.—Psitsrd by all troll. Arrivet the Success, Transport, Martin, from Bermuda, out 28 da)s. surtmot., JUISB Ai rived the David, Ainsworth, from Jamaica; Henry, Carter, Dunn, from Trinidad; and the Aeons, Vickery, from Newfoundland. Dam., JUNI U. : Arrived mul sailed to the River the Kent, Cobb, from atiaa• ' %William, Gunner; and West India. packet, Gill. more, from Trinidad; Manby, Bennett, from Demerara; Newcastle, from Rio Janeiro; Monmouth, Simpson; Hamilton; and the Marquis of Anglrern, hoot Jamaica; Felicitate, Marlin, from Faro; Helens, Scott, from the Ca narirs ; sad the Fly sloop of war, from Portsmouth for Lsith• Sailed the Argus Deal pilot cutter, on a creme to the westward. MENTING , OP (7011,11 . 0 m AT TI7R COURT OF CONAIISSIONSPIS OF BANIBUFTS, TO-MORROW. M. M. W. Colson, Plymonth, grocer 3 1 J. Collins, city-road, broker W. Gibson and F. F 'Malty-square, eoro.fac. tura • E Fulton, late of Rlackfriars, coal merc haat ....„ 3 Ist H. Trigg and 3. Rateliff, late of Bedford, timber merchants lt 11 J. Bell, Suffolk-lane, wine merchant ... l9l H. F. Peleliu, Uoyd's Coffee house, insurance-bro her .1 Harland, Tottenham-cnurt-road, haberdasher 1 10 Al Westron, We !linden, draper J. Gaykard, Nrw Bond-street, habit-maker ..... I 11 W. Todd aid F. W. Cuuriloope, Fent:bards-street, timber met-clients .. E. Harris, Cuptisall-huildings, broker G. W. Reeve, Drury-lane, dealer In music 2 It DIVIDENDS. W. Eyre, Cockspar-street, Irish 111111kff ll J. Plrkerisic, Mkt of VFouburs.plare, nin•-aner chant • . 11 J. Treherne, lute erf St. Martin'a.otreet. victualler. ... • 11 R. Wilson, Clentrat's•lase, broker ll .1. Fine, Great Teldhana, linew.lraper 1 W. and J. F. Lea, Pateruuster_row, ribbon-manufacturers I T. Webb, late of Garlick hill, coal.merchout J. Curtis, Isle of Fordinx.bridge, draper l2 CERTIFICATES. J. Sharp, of Grosvenor-place, Burouxh•rotd, Surrey, auc tioneer—P. Celle, late of Mudcfrrd•eourt, Fenebureh street, hat sew of George.street, Minorite. Landon. mine merchaut —Headley Ackland, of Leadeaball•mar ket, Lawton, butcher—T. 'lagoon, of Birmingham, toy-maker—W. Red. dull, of Liverpool, merebaut—W. Buckmaster, of St. Mmy•Axe, Loudon, wise noveltent —W. Bred. of Little Hamm skeet, Holborn, Aliddlearst, oilman-3I- Daher, bee of Wtitiniusier, Gloucester, liseo Moore, of Armitnee, Stafford, victualler—AL Rubinson. or &bright plate, Hackett, road, sod of Crown-street, Boston square, Middlesex, plumber. JOHN FRANCIS, one of the persons fan over oo Monday, the 17th ult. by an affrighted hurfe, with a light cart. the property of Mr. I).Ncsa. a re spectable seedsman at Fulham. died at one o'clock yesterday rooming. Another of the unfortunift. suf}e►er., named THOMAS WRIGHT (a blind man, with a wife and tb►.e children). in Sr. George'. Hompitel, with • compound fractured thigh, is support d.to be irrecoverable. saturaaF-41r. Perm u Poop— Honda et the Rani, fumbrotoerilloot loft' sad South Sr. H ousts. R - F'FECTSIII: A THUNDER StORM. [F r o m the 21 ol folk Chr•ltiat On Sonia, the 23d June That fine sea-mark, the ancient lower mud church of HAppirbargli, ...us struck by 11/hirin g , and has sustain-il c•iti,nlrn a tec injury; we are referred ty euereepoadesi with (be following i•teiewing puller s " writieo on the spot After a succession of bet weather, unusual for the scams of the year . , the rimming of the 23d of Sum (spewed ant, perotiar biightoess, but without apt brier° Ole blue Wawa to curl," and in a few hours the hieheat. elsdrelaiiireieariaxice,..epdhietigelytosibpe peewee ; the sea was • perfect calm, the vestals in t he offing lay complete logs. As the day advauceM. the clouds mist ( agatitat the wind sad suddenly pertaug, gathering bpi,. and I b ii7l7y l cli g ar d e ee rj e n i t a tli th e e lec h t ° r r i j c zu m fi a ' tter, Si aortal atitise p 4 ao Ito Ilse an, pervading, not eves ri nevelt by the carrot of the wa - log lark, •1 los tog of the cattle; the very claws is their if .1. tangs around the old chinch and tower sere silem— u n so . * •pposied to kaficipate use of Haase awful viaititions nail have witnessed, bet few can Ildstmaisly The Wean thsiniter, first dIft.111l111113•11•kg, ~,, • s _ ed so the distnict horst, again dynig our the ear, .... sue . ceeded by loader and more Ituolowed peals. until the who:* heavens appeared to be completely charged, so d „,,yfr e th iz from every queerer of the compass, the ri-ciete fluid ets d earl buttress of the old tower of li•ppisbargh, ,hi re d„ t the loser w c ha rge itself t t c a l n i It o e n t e r is a c e iwp k , * i fs eih E n d 7 l i d e l c l i a p c w t in e i n ie . r o d e d m a e. o. l;;;;t h ie u t ca l i do e :o b i du .i l s .c r , i ,p h h g a . e e , tdh " , b en lbe ' e most 1 aide of ~, rifle a pn : cr . ' : l l'ut and,hr:e mace shoves m b i , is a:buritsbusith,tl;el at crier: aliaa • the ire., nd los burst of Mousier, she rending smudir the walls of the tower that had resisted fur ages the iron hand of time, sod braved • thousand storms, the galling of the atones spun the rout; stid strewing IA Cheri ; !t ; ,, panic depicted in every eosintt asset, the sudileu lavoluutary start, tic *Mists of t, rror, followed by a death-like silesee— the day, it was Sunday—the hour- - -divini server was not t on over and H.e . gougeegatios scarcely aspirated, complicit Jai produce au client Ins the naiad that will Garver be effaced. The whole MIME* was soon Maimed; crowds docked to sit. nese the di vastatiog 'Meta of lbe thunder-storm ; the in terior of the church had a eery sulphoreum smell, sad pi e ces of wood, atom, and mortar, wire lyiug in every ds a-Perim' ; the roof was beat in, and the lialb.ritspetarl, half falling refines is owe part of it had tire look of de the bells were set Arm try a heap of alums. After as hour's survey the assembled crowds sepal isted to talk Liver the airfoil visitation; the chorehyard had not been long cleared wlra • little smoke was ols.erved to 19111/e (1002 • Mall aperture is the roof, which rapidly tuereasimg Greeitabscd • fresh alarm to be wooded, wheu It was soaa discurereJ that see of the p iacipsl beams was au Are; • Setae of coastline ladders were raised, !Jackets procured, water ra iled op, awes, hammers, and sass applied by active aril, who volunteered their weeme• a, nod by th.ir indefatigable and well-directed erne's, the Aire edifice was save d what appeared inevitable destruction. THE LATE THUNDER STORM. we hare riceivcd information frees the aka of the Nor wich Uiriva Fire losuratice hocirty, in this city, of the fottoirink iiistanees of 10•4 and damage to property kola the effect of the lightmag uu thaday tart At Mendham, near Hsi lesion, Blake's farm house t op an estate belonging to Mr. lenses (ledge', was wally destroyed. The man who occupied the Louse •aa airsick by the light. niag, and is so dreadfully inj.ired that be is woe expected to vecover.—At Lersinginm, uesr Happisbeirgh, the halm of Mr. B. Cubitt was materially injured : the lightning eestemid almost every room in the house, breaking windows, leaking gleams, tearing window flames and stone chimney pieces to sow, &e, Some popes and low in a closet were set on Mt, but by timely assititsmes the fire was soma earis o i g h t4 i . The whole of the inmates, eight in number, providentially re ceived no in)ury..—At Old Weston, sear Kimbollon, in Hoot. ingdonaldre, a wind corn mill, the properly of Mr. Thoinss Knighton, was eonriderably injured. The whole into nor o r the mill was sem died, and some sacks mere burnt, bat the mill heel, was preserved. The above.ineurioned ;woe. limo him been insured in the Norwich Union Fire Offite(which uMee pays foe damages Immense' by lightning) Sill recover the amount of their several lours. At Herriegivell, sear Mildeukallog distreuing esiati , ty occurred—s flork of gheep, the property of Mr. Cook, an u:• dustriimi firmer, had taken shelter swan a trite, caber our terrific flash killed so loss than 87 of 'boa. An oak tree was shivered to pieces at Pikeobang, Narfulk; awl as elm tree was stripped of Its bark wear Fatting Nall. MARRIAGES. At Moreton Sea, on SalUrd;;air'sniglit, by the Rev. J. J. Bleat, the Rey. C C. Cholanuudeley, eldest sun of Charlts Chulmuadeley, IE4. of Knuthfurd, mid nephew to Lord Hr lainere, to Mary, only daughter of the late Re.. lLgiusld Heber. of Hudnet Hall, in the county of Cheater. L New Yolk city, Charles Hodges, E,41 of Dublin. late Major in the Army of Colombia, South America, to Madam ♦melia Lyset. On Saturday moraine, el St. Bride's (lurch, Wm. Heath Poch, Esq. of Red Lieu-square, to Silas Phillips , daugh ter of Sir Rhliard Phollipr,aßrihgc-atreet. DEATH: On the 27th ultimo, at811;;;ton, Devonshire, Lotti , l, the foutitt and youngtst daughter of Culuttal Parte, of Ea mouth. HIGH WATF.R AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morniag 47 aher 11. • f Email( 0 after 13, . . Corp* diem— • Be prompily wise lill7 LIEN Science began to explore the romps. V rated machinery of Mau, she was speedily entangled in a lab!. inth saystcrioas confusion, from which intellec tual perse verance alone .maucipated lief. Ignorance sad. empiricism, however, still oppose their venemons and the prejudice of weak muds ; in some measure, encuu rages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood, so may our public statements be conspired with their noesalifird prcteessioas, sod to expose their fallacies, we have uut hesi tated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a rlass of Din. eases, which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the Loadon College of Sur geons, eats establish the integrity of our Clearscter upon the soceess of lfweisty Years practical experience, and as nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffer ioe had ties' ly extinguished every hope of relief. We pholic ourselves to the removal of SYPHILIS, Born Its inaipienl Fractions to the remotest stages, ehsracteriud by every doubt mid whatever malignancy. The intricate sod much•ufelected diseases of the folly.aud studiously considered, as sod iiroportsot sympathies which r The isdrositire of virility have bees Hier as arising from the debilitsti atmosphere—the natural bias of deuce of gaiety—or the more Marmil Oily tw prartirre " which shun the Ii whirl is marked by a gradual dery powers. To all who are thus eireur malty to earls as are aspirants for k easoestly recommend our cornmeal Life," lb.- perusal of which mast amoral Wispiness. The Bouk CIO be had at 11, Patin:oh mall; 41, Piccadilly; 11, Petocesat- Flect-siseet ; 40, West Smithbeld sad Stevenson, No. w:ch • Deck, " tut; Barrett and Duffiel d, nalh; ley; Leeds; and by all Booksellers. itenteitiei caw hr forwarded to Palmate writing fur the aa•o, will wule.—Attendauee at hawse for maw GOSS and Co. SLIM. Surgeons, St. Jaineet ; sod No. IT, Bouvericets deo —A private door impaled the eerie.. F. ed much•neglected diseases of the Urethra hive been cue. istly.aud studiously considered, as have also 'bur delicate ad important sympathies which refer to the Female Sas. Phe is6rnaitire of virility have bees especially noticed, who+ her as arising from the debilitating !pussy of a 'ropiest ionosphere—the natural hiss of constitution—the 'imps *nee of griiety—.,r the more alarming results of's pupa- lop to practices " which shun the light ;" the v v.., high is marked by a gradual dereliction of the an' nal mowers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and one dePe - tally to such as are aspirants for connubial plest""". wr• motility recommend oar commeutary, " 771 I•Egis of :ifs," Ibr peruoal of which must prove berulicoal to skis *oral lisppiweiii, The kook as be had at il, Paterasetav"alr! 9 , Pall. Nall; 41, Piccadilly; 11, Pirtneeseitriiiet,Salpo; 174, and at, '4-et-street ; 40, West Seeilblietd; 98, aimipaide ; Rorke ad Stevenson, No. web • Deck, bhePP•mk 11 / 66 . ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath; Hatt;Cambridge; Head. • ry; Leeds; aud by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to arly4N l 7 of tM 40,64 1; 'attests writing for the usno, will plume lo cactus a Dank AMT.—Attendance at hum for consoltscon as lapel. COBS and Co. 111-11. C. Surgeons, Igo. 7, Jersoynoinfato t. James's; sad No. 11, B ie swop PleeSulluset L° l /• private deer naiad the coups, 4isoks.l and Pobliibed at TH CaITISH NUNS sad THE GLOBE ',Sire, Nit 117, % l ied, bp C. COBH I WELL. of the Savad. 1 10* • - - t L. ~r~