biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-14

MYSTERIOUS DISCOV nnr.

On &thirds, last, the 9'b inst.. Thor. Hose was eom•
mitte.l from she New Bailey to Lancaster, on a charge of
bigamy ; btu other circumstrosers of a mysterious nature
have tended to make Ohre prison's ray extremefiel awful.
He had been for mime days in custody, for arrears of bas-
tardy money, which be bad Neglected to pay, when, us
Mond•y, the 4th Instant, a charge was preferred against
him of bigamy, by a woman w►o stated herself to be his
second wife. She was told by she Magistrate (Jas. Norris,
Esq.), that she must prorluce evidence of the man's first
marriage, and of his grist wife brie, afire at she time of she
second, before the charge could be 'reeler d. Hague was then
committed e■ she bamarily warrant. The second wife and
her blends sceordingly snide isigairy in the Neighbour
hood of Clior!ey, where the firm wife bad lived, and dip•
cowbird that, un the 26111 September, Hague had fetelied
her away, and that the had mot since twee heard of, though
her friends espoused she was in Manehester, where her hits
band avid be was taking Ler. The second wife, knowing that
Le had hems liviiig south her ever Miler that time, told the fele-
lives of the first, oho, being alarmed. mime "err to thin town,
and here I it html,e on the Vtih of Sept. miser, a woman was
found drowned in the runt is, tildfield lour, Salford; that a
large nomad appeared 011 the bit k of her bead; that so one
was able to identify her at the Cot parr'. Inquest ; and that the
verdict was—Found /Howard They afro learned that the
clothes of this WUNIIII had been kept et the workhouse, and, on
being permitted to examine them, they were satisswil they
were those worn by the Ind wife of Hume. The grave has
Mace been rimmed, for the ob thin of her relatives, and
they recognised her by a vertu-Oar scar ander the ear, which
was well knows, to them. Tars., though foul circumstance.,
were not deemed sufficiently cemeteriee to warrant eUrn•
mitemul for the greeter crime. He is, Winner. its safe cus-
tody fee the meteor of,ace, and it is to be hoped the coils of
justice will ultimately be fully ansorcced by a diaeuvery of
the whole truth, which the time intervening betwixt the pre-
sent and that of the A►sises will enable a vigilant pollee to
elject.—(Hanchister Herald.)
London, England, 1822-11-14

no rA L meivr.

011 !doh& y morning, at ten o'clock, the Ring's stags
hounds, with a numerous field of sportsmen, met near
&Owed Thicket, when • large deer was tumid out for the
diy'a diversion, who look through the eitehistsres bt lho
Reading road, making a double to the left by Pigness Orem
from thence to the right through the woods, and down the
hill towards Cock.. and the Thames. Massy of the smile-
menohinktagbe would cross the Thames, went over Marlow-
bridge, but he turned and passed through the enctosures to-
wards Repeat, where be was takes after • chase of twu hours.

PIGEON SHOOTING.

Th. 101.1 wenn of the Elul
in the Weighers Shadow% on
wrre opposed to .'x of four e
and they were heat as follows.

demo Pigeon Club tonic place
ii Tuesday, liken six of diem
counties, et eleven birds each,

11 I DCIAAW.

Mr. Anirnbue 9
Mr. Fordyce
Mr. Hall
kir. Morton ......... I
Mr. Gilbrrt.
Mr. Proball 7

ire roverrigns each.

ruiber art •rnartlt, for Ire Ind.
1. Mr. Auirubus killed rust,
London, England, 1822-11-14

FASUIONABLS 11101"F:31gArTS.

The Dosrager Duchess of Rolland has arrived at nelvoir
role, Ritl....d.hire, frogs a lour.
Vn.count Midklue has left loin for his seat, Peper
HorroW. Roney. . .
..

lady Mild's., 11•11 arrived at her star, Dogmenfield Park,
Bade. from a 10111 r.
Atr.vals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's.stetet :--The Rev.
Mr. Vivian hum Hama; C. Gore, E•q from his seat, Bar-
ri... Court, near Bristol; wad Mr. and Mrs. Westurery from
11:nr sent in Hams.
Hr. sad Mrs. Stuart lave arrived at the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, Gum Cheltenham. John Tweedy, E.q. has
left ditto tin a totir.
Sir Robert Harland, Bart. has left Thomas's Hotel, Berke-
ley I.are, fur his seat in Suffolk.
Mantas Alford, F... 1 arrived yraterday al Fenton's HMI
fit Jamees-strert, from a tour. Captain Hyde Netter has
left ddio fur Cheltenham.
E. Morrill., E'q. arrived yesterday at Kirkham's Hotel,
Lower &reit-sin et, (rum a tour. Dvpartutes from ditto :
yin. Jones and family fur their sent is Bucks; awl Autirouy
{Vries', E.g. on a tone.
Mr. and Mrs. Chitties Taylor have left the Clarendon
Bond-street, fur tb.ir seat is Sonitarsetshire.
Lord Clifton is expected in lowa iu a few days from a
Soatnir eveamiuo in Scotland.
Colonel Hamilton has left town fur Brichinn.
Deretures from Mivart'a Hotel, Lower Brook-street
sod Mrs. Barrow we a mar to the coast ; Jobs Panlet,
taq. ler his seat in Berks.
Lord George Lemma has left town on a lour.
John Pails, F.sti. has left the St. George's Hotel, Albe-
sule.street, fur bath.
London, England, 1822-11-14

•EYMOI'R in GAIISIDI4

This was an action by • gentleman to reverse •
rdmpenb•tiou iu damages fur • breach tif promise
of marriage by the Defendant. a lady. The Reiiso
was tried before Mr. Justice Richardson at diciest
Aasises for Somersetahire. when the Jury (sand a
verdict far the Plaintiff. with 40s. damages.
_ _ _

MS. WILLIAMS DOM moved an arrest of jadg-
meet. on account of a material omission isr the
pleadings; but the Court, after hearing the Leith.
ed Counsel's arguments, Were of opinion that.ilie
objections were invalid, uod he accordingly tdok
nailing by his motion.

■OWLET n. IROUGH.
This was an action of assault, tried befo►e the
Lord Chief Justice at the lust Middlesex Sitting►,
when the Jury found a verdict for the Detentions:

Mr. CHITTY now moved for a new trial. The.
Plaintiff was an auctioneer; the Defendant ass
landlord of the Swan public-house, the corner of
Bury-street, St. James's. On a Sunday evening in
April last, the Plaintiff went with a fiieud into the
parlour of the Defendant's house to take shelter
from a shower of rain, when the Plaintiff's blend
happened to stir the fire, which being against the
rule of the house, some words arose, and ulti-
mately the Defendant forcibly put the Plaintiff
out of the house, which was the assult for which
the Plaintiff brought his action ; to which the
Defendant pleaded as justification, that the Plain-
tiff had c►eated a riot and disturbance in his
house, and that lie used no more violence than was
necessary to put him out. Mr. Chitty now con-
tended that the justification had not been made
out, and that therefore a new trial ought to be had,
on the ground that the verdict was against the evi-
dence adduced.
After some consideration
The Loan CHIRP JUSTICE said the Court wou'd
grant a rule to shew cause, and perhaps the parties
might agree between themselves to a stet processor.
- Kale granted.
•
London, England, 1822-08-31

and Jignify of the Earldom of fteiltiriand, as the heir of the
body of William, who was Earl of Sutherland, 1275," esta•
blisbed her Ladyship's right to the oldest Earldom in Scot-
land. ft was, therefore, correctly staled, that seat to the
family of Sutherland, the Earl of Moray was entitled to the
honour, because, after the Earl of Sutherland, follow the
Earl of Errol, who was executing the office of High Con-
stable, the Earl of Morten, carrying the sword of Stale, and
the Earle of Buchan, Winton (a minor), CaostlM, and Otitis-
nem being absent, the Earl of Moray was the eldest Earl.
The determination, therefore, of his Majesty, that the
right to bear the sceptre is in the Earls of Sulwrlsasi, and
his gracious peresissiou to Lord F. L. Gower to exercise it,
as deputy of his mother, must certsiuly be held to confirm
that right Sxed by the proceedings of his Royal aacesturs.
London, England, 1822-08-31

IRIPLIN 0.

.....es
DVIIIILM AUOVIIT SIC

The Margois of Conyngliuto has proceeded to
Mount-Chaska, comity Doorg.l. It is supposed
the Marquis, Marchioness stud flintily, would speud
the summer at Slane Castle. _
. _

Lord Stopiord and his Aside arrived at Cour-
town, county Wexford, on Wednesday week.
The humours of Donnybrook Fair produced at
College-street Office yesterday no fewer than 15
cases of assault, all of which were dismissed, with-
out being productive of a single brief for any gen-
tleman of the long robe.
From what we witnessed yesterday, the ;resent
fete does not promise to bens productive of ansasio,g
exhibitions as on former occasions; but the telling
off is fully compensated by a choicer selection;
amongst which we particolarly noticed a species of
Parisian pastime, newly introduced by some soya-
gear, amongst our fair-going folk. called " ✓et de
Pigeols"—firing marbles from a bow and arrow,
formed as a gnu at a wooden pigeon.
A lIVW SPECIES or Roseety.—On Monday
night, about Moe o'clock, IS or 20 ruffians col-
lected in Siephen's-green, at the earner of Har-
court-street, all bare-headed. They had previously
deposited their hats in a place of safety, and were
assisted in the execution of their plan by a number
of women. They assailed every person who passed,
pretending to have lost astir hats, and desiring lo
see the hat worn by those who alighted from the
cars which came from the fair. As soon as the
unsuspecting pavvengrr give his hat for inspec-
tioa one of the females suspt it from the bare-
headed robber, who pretended to hive no know-
ledge of tier ; she female fled, while one of the
robbers called out " Stop thief !" but with what
success may be imagined. In this way about
twenty bats were taken from ritffereat persons.
London, England, 1822-08-31

AN UNNATeRAL MOTHER.

A few days ago the wife of an innkeeper at Caistor, Un-
colnahare, who a the mother or five children, actually sold
the youngest of them, an infant about three months old.
for • damask silk shawl, of the value of 20e., to a li-
censed hawker of drapery goods, Scr. who accidentally called
for refreshment. lie man took •way the child, and
hastened on his journey, apparently well ',leaned with
the disgraceful coutract ! A few hours afterwards, the
occur r becoming generally knows t►roughout the town,
the neighbours were not sparing iu uttering vehement sad
deserved reproaches fur the conduct of the unnatural parent,
which compelled her to attempt the recovery of the hapless
iiikot. Fur this purpose, accompanied by two female
fiends, she set out, sod succeeded iu finding the child at •
louse in Graseby, • village shout three miles on the Brigg
road, where the man bad left it, the child hermit become ex-
cessively troublesome, from the want of its accustomed ono-
rishmeot. The party resumed safe home with the child at
one o'clock uext moruing.
London, England, 1822-08-31

ROBBERIES.

Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, a thief crept down
the area steps of the home of Mr. Haufbenbeck, at Ken-
nington, and whilst the serums were employed in the front
kitches, stole a damask table cloth, three silver spoons, and
a wine strainer, which were lying in the pantry. These cap-
bonds generally carry wood ur matches, and If they happen
to encounter any of the servants of a house, they avoid sm.
piem by offering them for sale.
Thursday night Mr. Celebes, of Prospect-place, Lambeth,
was attacked openly by three ruffians in t►e Londoa.road,
and robbed of his watch, ke. worth 16/. with which the
means escaped is dtffrrent directions.
London, England, 1822-08-31

onevelite of all religions profession', and as &Leese* of pit
litierd factions, aro so empty sounds We enjoy all these
biennium the bight it st which social moo can alm—blessings
which are the °Neel of the wishes of so many nation', while
*Am are govern. ri by lawn of exception, sod t± prey to to-
tontine divisions, a kith • ndirmine their exisiesice.
As • Prince, the friend of the people, the descendant of
a nee illustrious in the annals of liberty, his palsy e is not
anwouniled by numerous guards—no greedy and insatiable
cannier. devour is it the fruit of the labours of thw people ;
white in other countries ruinous dissipation and unbridled
I:centionsnese call to the miud the days which usually pre-
cede political storms. We see an enlightened Monarch who,
incessantly occupied with the affairs of the State, gives •
noble arastmple of order, frugality, •nd of •Il the virtues
which make • good King and a worthy man upon the throne
the fairest of all titles."

tATAVIA, FEBRUARY 7.
On the 27th, 28th, and 29 h of last mouth, •
number of robbers assembled in the residency of
Kadoe, which but for the judicious measures of the
Resident, and the good conduct of the European
and native civil officers, might have been attendrd
with serious consequences fot the most opulent laths-
b4txnts in that important district.
A band had assembled near the river Nell°,
under the conduct of a few inferior native chiefs,
among whom was one Kerto Widyoyo, the deposed
Dement of Minoreh.
It does not appear what was the reel object of
'this band, but it seems to have been plunder, es
Abe, surprised several villages, both in the district
'erf,tlfirgelong and in Probohneo, without much in-
creasing their numbers. The Resident hastened
with the few European civil officers, and the small
native garrison, to go in pursuit of the rubbers,
whom he suet with and put to flight on the 27th.
They afterwards made a sally from a village where
the ground favoured them, but were driven back
and dispersed.
Detachments of cavalry from Semarang and
Djokjukarta arrived on the 20th, and on the 29th
went in pursuit of the robbers, who had so com-
pletely dispersed that none of them were met with.
On the Seth all was tranquil, and the Resident
•_ of Djokjukurta, who had come to the assistance of
his colleague, returned home. His Excellency the
Governor-Genetal has expressed in the most flatter.
• ing terms his satisfattion with the conduct of all the
gentlemen concerned fur their judicious end prompt
measures on this occasion.—(DrlcA Papers, Am-
gust 28./
London, England, 1822-08-31

PRD NSTRI .4 IVISO,

Oa Saturday Wasted, Williams Mullin, a May about Irr
.years of age, undertook to walk's), the road at the north end
of Stockton, 45 mike is eight hum's, which lie performed
about six usiartm within the lime. His only ioducesscat
wit to raise a coutribution among the sp.clalors.
CLOXIIEL, Account 24.—0 n 114110t...day last a poor .iot.
pleton from Kileollemnear commonly railed Cantering Jack,
came running into Cloamel, accompanying on foot the mail
coach from Cork for Dublin (which travels at the rate of
nearly six* miles an hour). He had kept alongside of it Rua
Cork so this iuwii, and, we understand, went ou with ilia
this manner as far as Ballytore, about one hundred friah
tattles, before he broke down. It wan ooderlsken for a small
wager, that Poor Jerk would vu from Cork to Dublin aloe:.
side the coarb.—(Clomariel Advertiser.)
• Ems Irish smiles are equal to lunettes English.
London, England, 1822-08-31

SURDEkOP RAM.

TonbsT, sofiasi 2/.
A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. wills Mite lidded.
Mr J. D. Astley opened Savernske, 0 yrs old
Mr. Dawn mimed Scsrps, 4 yrs old

A Purse of bbss. by Subscription.
Kr. Prybe's Doctor Lady, 8 yrs 01d...
Mr. 1.. Charltou's Shamrock, 8 yrs old (fell lame) 1 t dr
Two capital beats.
srslissstist.
A Renewal of the Semis de Forest Stakes of 280. stitch, ISMI.
ft for there and four year olds; three yr-olds, ?st. 81b.;
four 9 So. 131 b. Seb.cribers) Red Post ie.
Mr. J. Walker's ch. f. Hecuba, 3 yrs old
Mr. Calley's Zaile,3 yrs old
Mr. Goddard's f. by Marminn, 3 yrs old

. .. -
A fins race.
A Raadiesip Plate of bOrs. the gift of Joseph Pitt asd
Robert Gordon, End. for horses of all ages. Twatelito
heats.

Marquis of nesbury's Saveroake, 5 yrs, Sat 11lb. 4 1
Mr. Bishop's Chamitfignon, 6 yrs old, 90.81 b..... I 11 O
Mr. Pryses Vacline, 4 yrs old, 7st. II lb .. I Or
Mr. Goddard's f. by Mansion, S yrs old, 6st. Ilb. 3 dr
A Silver Cup, the gift of Slr .1. D. Astley, Ba►t. Steward, foe
horses not thorotteh bred, the property of Freeholders of
INtiu or their Suns, carrying King's Piste "tights. Two-
mile heats.

Mr. Raiwort hy's elt. in. Maid of All Work, 4 yrs 2 1 1
Mr Rev/den'. els. g. Clarendon, aged 1 2 9
Mr. Smith's b. R. Corinthian Tom, 6re old 6 3 3
Mr. Willis..'. br. m. Cutiniblan lisle, 6 yrs old 3 4 dr
Mr. Marsh's b. en. Maid of Ludl 6 6 de
Mr. lateen's b. g. Printer, by Engraver, aged 4 dr
Mr. Bruse't b. ma. Brandy Nan, 6 yrs old. I dr
London, England, 1822-08-31

,
with the Interest due thereon, will be paid off on thettth
day of septeinh.r.lB22, when the Interest will craw. Such
Bias will be received daily (Holidays excepted), from Teu
&Clack till 01/P, mail and including the 1116 day of Septem-
ber, at t!.is Office, where List• are to be obtained, containing
lustructihns for arranging the Bills. The Bearer* must en-
dorse each Bill with their usual !alpinist**, and write their
Names and Residences at the bottom of each List ; and
where the Named of Holders are inserted in Bills, the
Bearers, not below such Holders, must previously obtain
their F:iiikreidenients. The Bearers insist attend to give Ke.
ceipi• for the P.iyisent.
Ps;.meno wily be obtained, if regivirea, previous to the said
esth dui of Svoienaber, winos lcdving the Bills for Etami.
nation One Day prior to that WI is Inch such Payment is
desired.

New 8.11., bearing no Interest of Tien Peace by the Day
open *spry One launder(' Pounds, and dated the said 'Zhils
day of September, may be obtaiited to wilier or is part Pay-
ment of Principal, upon •tating she required Amount on the
I.o.ts,delirered ou or h. fore the said 19th day of September,
loch stew Bill., with she Inlrrest• on the Bills exchanged,
sill be tattled on the e6ilt day of September.
F:reheamer Bills dated prior to October, 1821,
kers beta adrertised to be paid off
London, England, 1822-08-31

EXECUTION.
-..m.-

cols. Atrovrr
On Satardty Michael Caka, who, together with hie Mbar
Job* Cold', had been convicted of the murder of Pattie&
bathes' at Carrigaline, was hanged at Gallows Grees, ens-
Boast to his amuse,. The father, who is as aged debilitated
poor rasa, was under a like sentence, but in the early part
of /hoards'', on some representations hasleg bees side tkr
llama Peasefather, he humanely granted a respite so uteri
time for further inquiry.

The ansonneentetl of this circus+, tante wen wok to the
father at short time previously to the hour of steer/litre hp
the Rev. Mr. England, in the presence of Mr. Murphy, the
poles, and tome other respectable iedivideal• sod et tlh
moment appeared to produce hide cheers of fi;elioig. Be-
fore the seno•ncetnent the wretched old man piefessed toe
wilheisete to suffer, but persevered in his assertion of his
innocence of any hand in the Insider.
_ .

_
1 be so., to whom it was the• communicated, expresseil
his joy at the safety of his father, who, so far (accord* to
him) from being a participator in the crime, positively U.
fused to aid in the concealment of the ►edy at eight wiles
solicited to do so:
Soon after this it was announced to them that the Ma
hoar of separation was srrived. They (father so,' son) Om
eusluseed, and were with difficulty Imparted. Before tear.
fag the gaol, and when the executioner was crecnrieg hie
arms with • cord, the unhappy mita, in reply to mime 411.
masks sad* to him by the Clergyman, said, that if, " Imam.
of bring treated as be then was, s ►after was pat rose* hip
seek, and that ►e was dragged to the place of executive, :r
would be so more titan his crimes well daservrd."

Botb at Ibe pol sod at the gallows he admitted his gnat
is the /sliest manlier, sod acknowledged the jest's., of his
sentesee. He also retracted some estemoioss ststemesis
which be bad made before his trial, relative to ao
coospirary smooth some respectable farasere la hi, sitietf.
boatload. He was assisted is Ms devotiose by the Her.
Mr. Ryan, P.P. of Carrigaliae, sod Kee. Mr. trewswer, P'
or the curates of the moth part*. Immeme nwrebses of
persons witnessed the esersitititi sa penally esprrot:ll
their horror of the min., for whh he soared, and tbrif
coanciousams of the jostle. of the paid mottoes. It was
etmeolise to observe the mishit! patience and bomb* dd.
votion of Ike wretched mu its hie way to the elitism/.
After bansissr tits usual lire the body was tut dews. rise
Hot *odor a guard to the Cousty loirmary for ttioorstioa-

UP

.
London, England, 1822-08-31

tick.

GUILDHALL.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
THE CASE OF ELIZA THOSI PEON.
[Fur the circsinalistea df this care, aee our Paper et
Tuesday hit
Alderman Cox yesterday slated, that he saw a letter In i
respectable Evenlsg Paper or the day before, holding out the
impropriety of proceedings at Police Offires 'mist allowed
lb be published. He differed in opinion (mid the Writer of
that letter, for to his own knowledge the proceedings being
published iu the newspispera was often useful, particularly
when they were ateurately reported, sod he roust say, in jun.
tire to the gentlemen whu.were in the habit of reporting for
the newspapers, that they were generally so. The utility of
the reports could not be better exempliSed than what had
occurred in consequence of • case that came terfore him on
Monday last (which was reported in this Poser), that of as
unfortunate young woman of the name of Elise Thompson,
Mho attempted to drown herself on Sunday. In consequence
of that report he hid received a letter from Mr. Jobs Webb,
of Hastings, in the county of Ssesta, enclosing hist a Si.
note fur the use of Elise Thompson. Mr. Webb elated,
that her situation came to his knowledge by a report of it he
had read in T. Gtons newspaper ; that he knew her and
her father, and occasionally relieved them' and believed she
was led to attempt the rash act through distress, apd that
her incoherent materant was 'early correct. He resented
the. Alderman to hared bee the SI. mote, and tell her that she
ought to depend more on the return of better times. The
worthy Alderman then banded the 61. note to Mr. Payne, the
clerk of the office.

Mr. Teague, the humans Governor of Giltsper street
eolupter, suited, that the unforiusate yogag *moan was
more eumposeJ; every alteatiois ►.d Iwo paid to her situ..
tiun sioce she w■s wider his gee,.
ROBBERY OF MR. MILLERII HOUSE IN UPPER
London, England, 1822-11-13

NELAfICHOLY C4S7? OF SUDDRII DEATH

A■ awful rase of sudden death happened in lilmithildj
Market en Monday. Mr. aliliero, a respectable barmy.
w►o resided is Asehor sad Hope-alley, fit.Georcealanie.
East, had dose Oinks to purchase same shear i be Ind psy.
chased the sheep, Ind retired In • pablac-house so pay fur
iheilin when he sat (lois is • chair,, took his mosey eat
st
his "swim, fell dowb, and 'minted lu►laally. Great ayisaii.,
wan /teased in the linker, and persons dew In all anrti,,.t
for misialasce. A surgeon examined his body, sad pessummed
him quite dead. He has left a wife het me family.
London, England, 1822-11-13

Xt. BOPRlfitl.

etesiss Pew of yeerreley esstaias Oie
4ve•qg exterior from • letter hem Illimokias •
sa souLoass, wrovorigir Q.
" In reply to your inquiries relative to Mr. Bow-
ring, I have to inform you, that nothing whatever
has transpired since his sixth secret interrogatory,
which took place a few days ago, and will, it is
supposed, be the last. The questions asked dur-
ing this examination, had no relation whatever to
the letters or papers token from the prisoner when
arrested, but, like the former, is said to have touch-
ed on mutters altngether foreign to the charges in-
sinuated against Mr. B. in the first instance.
" As those who occasioned the ',inure of our
countryman, seem to be inSuenced by the various
•pplicatiotaa to bring him to trial, or specify the
crime fur which he was arrested, and is thus detain-
ed, it is proper that his Majesty's Government and
the public should know, that a British subject has
ben conflued nearly five weeks, without an eels d'ae.
ciliation being brought sgsinst him; and that of
the above period, thirteen days were passed io a
species of solitary confinement.
You are already acquainted with the spirited
step* taken by Mr. Canning and Sir C. Stuart, on
this subject. I understand the amasser to Sir
Charles has been—that where the tribunals inter-
fere, his authority ceases to have any effect. With
inch a vague reply, bow strange that no triad should
be instituted !"
London, England, 1822-11-13

Tfig ARMY.

Lieut.-General Lard Cuntheremere is expected to eerier in
Dublin on Wedoesday next (this der), to •"sane the tuns.
mamd of the %rosy In Irelaud --(Dublin Patriot. d
Rio Royal Highness the Commasider-iimati.f ha. he.,,
pleased to appoint the followiug Officers to serve on 1,4
Lordship's Staff, vii.-.-
111ajor the Hutt. John Flitch, tea the half-pay of the
West India Rimers, to de Military Secretary. OIL %c.l
if the Sd light deselect's, sod Captain. Dawklas, of the gre-
oadier guards, to be A. D. C.'s—( /bit)
Two companies of the 10th (or North Lineal's), regirueuf
of foot, Lieotestami-General the Right How. Sir T. Maitland,
Calomel, hearts, on ils colours and appoildiesents the unite,
troentitased honorary Root," "
arrived at Chatham yesterday, from Marwick and Laid.
guard Fort, from 'beset they marched, its poraoance
previous orders, on Wednesday, the Sub lost.
Two squadrons of the 3d pot the Ritter own) regiment of
Light Dragoons, Liest..Geoerol S. Lord Combeentete,
Calomel, having no its colours sad annuitant/ate the
lowing Isonscary distinctitar:—" Kalassanra," Vittoria.'
" Toolonee," Penissula"--arrived on Monday at Rosarerd
barrack., from Chichester, front whence they marched, ie
obedient* to previous orders, on nitride', the ?th inst.
Two companies of the Ibth (or Rutlamd.hire) meant of
foot, Demerol R. Earl of Camas, K.O Colette!, heariag na
as colours sod appoiatments the under-mentioned koefwary
distinct lose, is commemoration of its servires.—" Gibraltar"
" Egypt," " Maida," " Salamanca," " Vittoria," s Pyrenees."
" Mieelle," " Orther," Peoissula"--replaced, at Renwick
barracks and La/Mg...eel Fort, on Wedaesdev, the 6th
the two compiled.* of the 10th foot, which marched the
same day front the above stations for Chatham, where they
arrived yesterday.
London, England, 1822-11-13

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

roirnmorre. wovingsta 11.
Arrived from the Dewitt the Coliimereial Maar,. Collies,
far the Camety Islands; %Valiant Maiming, Smith. for at.
Kitt's; Colonist, Smith, for Kat [cadmic ; New Frederick.
Sandell, for awlis; Kitty. Goodwin. for St. Vices; Solis,
Pram, for the Medttrerareaa; Barbaro, Smit►, for Baba,
St. Ana's, Sergbow, for Jamaica.

FALMOUTH, NOTIIIAFR 10.
Anivrd Me Earl of Wrllingion, Simpson, from London
fur Corseos.

Sailed the ladestry, Liney, for Seville; his !Majesty ship
Thracian. Captain Mcdpria, for Jamaica; Prince !tepid
packet, for Ike Mediterrameas.

DIAL, NOTEMBFIL 11.
Came down from the River last night and on kit thv Smea-
ton Castle, Brows, foe Borliodues.

Remeaseis the ibewee the Severn frigate.

NRLANCROLY SIIIPWRECR

In the dreadful gale of Friday, the lot inst, the sloop Two
Sitters, of Pembroke, William Lewis, master. was driers sa
the rocks called the Caaties,St. Gosh''. Point, Peotheokeshiee,
cad the hall sintatilly west in two. The milli fell forward,
the upper part vesting ou the ledge of the rock, by which
the Captain and a boy ascended, which they bad hardly
door, before the neat wave broke the mast into three pieces,
sod all bows of escape were cut off. Melancholy to relate,
the mate and Iwo yeserogers (a Mr. Platt, who hem for anew
time travelled from Bristol to Milford and Pembroke, Itc. is
the strew bouset lose; and a Mr. John Morrie., a satioe-of
Soles, wbo, after an absence of 28 years, was moraine
home to his (dead.), fell victims to the fury of the waives!
The Capsule and boy remained on the rock the whole of Fri-
day sight, aid till eleven titled' am Saturday usarnist,
drenched with raise sad the spray of the ars; ohms, as the ate,
resource, the Captain attempted to ascend the cliff, of itie
meow height, cud projective is mere titan one place; that be
must mirneulously accomplished, sod, !littlest alarmed the
neighbourhood, • rope wan lowered, by which the boy
was battled up.. By holiday morning nut a ;testier of the
vessel was to be seen, sur eras any part of the cargo saved
eat-elm acme iron bar., • few iron •eles, • malt mill, RIO
part of aerate. Lord Cawdor 'Mended personally, wish all
lite trowel, he could immediately moister, to prevent depre-
datives Mr. Freeman, of Crickatail, also assisted all in le .•
power, and his hospitable neatiewis afforded a shelter fur the
distressed.
London, England, 1822-11-13

OAT,

..

To his Slajertyir Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantos-
neuta and Qaarters, in the autier-nteetweee Cilliei ill :
Bedford . I Herr/yid Sulu,.
Iheretek Herta flo.ff.rd
Cambridge linwa Westmoreland
eataherlaad Alounuteth Wipe
Deasy °died I Wuteeeter.
Gloucester Ituilaad

FORAGE, •is.

Oats, Hay. and Straw, to his Majesly'a Cavalry and Artillery
Homes In Osumi-kg; and Oat. in Cautarismeat, mad Quar-
ters is the undermentioned Counties:
Berks. Nottiogbam, and in at several Coneties in North
*data. ,
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 9511'
day of December neat ; that Proposals to writing, sealed
up
and marked " Traer for Army Suppikr," will be re-
ceived at this Oflice on or before Tuesday, the 46th day of
November, hat mum will be received after Twelve ro'Cluck us
that Day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County,
nreept for the Counties comp • g North filial..,
all of which moat he inrlioled in tine Tea, w worst
titmice the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey. sad Jersey; and
reek Proposal most bmve the LAoter which is annexed to
the Trader prinicey filled lip by Two Persona of known
proiwrty oseavtoe to become hound with the Party tendering
to the amonet ogled to the printed Partienlars for the
due p..rformaece ut the Contract; sad ran Proposal will
le• stowed unless made un a printed Tender, mud the
prices esp.emied in words at length; and should it au
happen that during the iroatiataance of the Contract nu
Troops should be supplied by virtue of 111.641111 r, the amount
rat the Stamps on the Contract sad Bond, paid is the first
instance by the Conirsetor,sls.ll be refunded to him.
Part irohirs of the Contrisebi may he had upon application
si dol.. Chambers, herweeil the hour. of Teri and Foor,
nod of the parrackmasters su the Islands of Alderney, Goers-
.er, and Jrracy.
l'.4.—Vimplest of the Bread and Meal may be 6.ra at the
(Mire beta ems the hours of Twelve aid Two.

rfiROTTEK'S ASIATIC TOOTH POW-.
I DER, patronised and yard by the Ruy.l Family anJ
Nobility of shades...try, sad all For. lea toasts, haa been
an well kilown la lb Fashaonable World for mare than half
erolors, tbat•1111 amain no eornrarnt in the form of nn ad-
vertisement to point oat the excell.nt sinatitse, is possesses;
hat whilst so many ephemeral eumpesuitoos are eniestsally
offered totbe pobtie, the Proprietor of this invsloside KW.
der lora the (axone of those who have not hitherto ward it,
to dire it the lust of one box, or by ingniritir in the eirele
.f frirodti, be doubts mot trot they will Rod it retool-
oirodrii to prefeseuee to any oilier.
Sold by every rsrppetsabk Perfumer and Medicine Tender
in town and cannily, wholesale and retail, aid We original
watehvuor, Nu 3, Bratifort-bui'dieess, Stroud.
London, England, 1822-11-13

ITALIAN PAPERS.

TURIN. °CPO'''. Sl.
Our Casette contains long accounts from Alberto,
near Genus, of the Alb, of ■ dreadful hurricane
which has visited the city of Genoa and its enviroaa.
Torrents of rain, which continued to poor down
upon the mountains for 13 hours, *welled the rivers
to a degree which has nut been equalled fu► Many
years. The torrents carried away 1h bridges, trees',
and houses, and the water entered tbkr khOpa at
Genoa. Been the Lazaretto of the free port, • fine
building which contained an immense qbantity of
merchandise, could not resist 'the violence of the
waters. Its thick and solid walls were swept away,
with every thing that they contained. At noon on
the 23th, the rain having ceased fur a moment, the
environs of Genoa presented • terrible but novel
sight. The inundation had become general, end
there was seen only au immense lake of muddy
water, with here and there the tops of some tries
rising above the statism and about a hundred
homes immersed ■p to the second story. A great
number of persons and quantities of cattle are
supposed to have perished. The ruada ►eing ab-
solutely impassable, the particulars of the damage
done in the country cannot ►e ascertained, but it is
undoubtedly immense. The rain commenced ou
Thursday night ; the most awful moment was be-
fore noon fon Friday, when the sky became still
more dark than before; the torrents of rain poured
down with redoubled fury and violence, while he.
quent lashes of the most vivid lightning, accom-
panied by the most frightful peals of thunder,
in-
creased the terrific sublimity of the scene.
We have received the most satisfactory *vomits
of the progress of their blojesties, who arrived at
Novara oa the 49th, in good health, where they
were received with the highest respect by the clergy
and the civil sod military authorities, and with the
greatest enthusiasm by all claws of Omit faithful
subjecta.—(Gaszetta Piensastissa, October 2,16.)
London, England, 1822-11-13

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, Novsussa 13. 1014 i.

The rumours of au approaching invasion of Spain
died away yesterday, ■nd the funds begins to re-
vive. The panic of Monday must ha►e been ex-
cited by the management of tha speculators in the
public securities. No real intelligence has been
received of which it could have been the effect ;
but although immense sums of money have in con-
sequence changed hands, and opulence has. in
many came, been succeeded by want, the rage of
apecalatiou will suffer no abatement. However
great the peril, the Stock Exchange will always
attract new adventurers. The abrupt dissolution
of the Congress of Verona. which was one of the
prevalent rumours of Monday, is noticed in the fol-
lowing extract of a private letter in ao Evening
Paper of yesterday :
" PARIS, NOVSSIRRIt 9.
" Speculative politicians have circulated a ru.
moor that the Congress was ow the point of break-
ing up. Every thing is possible, but nothing of
the kind is at this moment probable; et least we
are bound to believe so. for the interest and the
honour of the Princes assembled at Vetoes. Nei
official intelligence transpires ; hut this secresy, so
indispensable in the conduct of public affairs, has
however this inconvenience, that it opens a bound.
less field to conjectures. With those who know
nothing, while they are desires, of seeming to know
every thing, the slightest probability acquires int-
poetises% But one 'affection might to strike all
rational minds; it would be a sad eubversiou of all
recognised ideas, to suppose that some King* have
quitted their States. and others sent their Pleuipo-
testiariee, to concert were...they, whose august mi..
non has always been to repair the e►ils of war. I
know well that my lessoning may be met by •
reference to the armed occupation of the kingdom
of tilispks-.64a temple perhaps unparalleled. be.
cameo the circusestouces were equally so : but what
a difference exists between Naples and Spain !
With raved to the farmer, it was desired to impose
apse a careless people. who were almost always
issaqueral without fighting. a C.e•entation framed
fbr soother tittles; while, with respect to the litter,
the destination was meditate & of a Constitution
bate someogat themselves ; ant which, frees its in-
London, England, 1822-08-09

MARRIAGES.

At Cork, on the 3d of Avant', et the residence°, her
brothe►, Major General Sir John Lambert, K.C.B. Mrs.
ury Giabam, to Major Rutlicdge, of the 6th dragoon
guards.
Os thr 3d inst. in St. Peter's Church. Dublin, by the Rev.
J. Hobson, Richard Beverly Clatter, Esq of the A6th regi-
ment, to Henrietta, yoeusgrait daughter of the I. John
Tbeophilus Boileau, of Fitzwilliens square, Esq.
Ou the tai instant, by special license, at GI in chinch,
near Dublia, by like Rev. A. Fraukltu, the Right Hun. Barry
John Viscount As onmore, to Cecilia, daughter of Charles
O'Keefe, of Rollybruok Park, Era.
On the 3.1 Wiliam, at Lille, Franc*, Louis Adolphe de
Chanters., Simelemnilast alititaere, Clievalirr de ht. Loser,
he. to Frances Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Sir
Richard Croft, Bart.
London, England, 1822-08-09

.

. Ale amostris were laid at 5,0001 Thor. Iris tie eriartre
whatever that•lllurrows ern °V mioo. The
lassault cousmillid by Wilgreas, whstemw=racter„ 'bad
In do with this: fur Borrows Sal ant prosest, and
there bed bees • sessalisio browse* the.. As to his words, Mat
she men had only dose what he orderd he knew 'lathing
I of the violeoce perpetrated by Warms: is the Arm issiaore,
and afterwards ester:l4 b. lire. a the assertions of his own.
asem..that Lowrie:, em t. 4 the Met assault.
The Leateed Ceps Aimee seamed op, and observed
that is his opinion the assault was proved beyond • doubt,
but floe 'violence was rather is favour of Mr. Corbuld's plea,
that the Plaintiff struck him Ent, end also favourable to the
cooelusima that Waist and Rattner took so part in the affray.
As to the case is general, Wilmer.s bad a right to stop the
horse of youi,g Lowden, but be struck him also; and when
the tither interfered to save his sou—ss what father would
net'—he received a cut on :be clunk This was enough to
mate his blond boil, and theireh Mr. Burrows was net re.
sposisibk for the art of his servant, yet it put the Past, le
the stale of mind which led to the coosequeoces, and this
should be considered as an estenuatioo. As to the words
which the Plaintiff war said to have osed—" No Ishii's;
duel Itch'," the Jury unit page of the credit doe to
this, which, if true, would agerairate Lowden'. conduct.
The trial lasted about tea haunt, and
sibe Jury retired for

two more, after which they retie rued a verdict ad 455. damages,
Incise first ascertained that it would nit', roils, spigot Jobe,
James and Charles Lowden, but prououuced Curould,Wable,
and Ranger, Not Grill,. . .
London, England, 1822-08-09

CURIOUS FACT.

S.me time ago two young Gentlemen of this town, while
enjoying amerement of fishing at Dalswinion lath, hay.
ing unneeded t►eir stuck of worms, &c. had ►ecnarre to the
well known expedient of picking out the eye, of the deed
perches sod attaching them to booka—s ►Sit wine► the perch
is houses In rise at guile as readily as any other. Owe of
the percher caught in this manner struggled ro much when
lakes out of the water that the novella, though not unfelt
hook, had no sooner beer loosered from its mouth than it
came is contact with one of its eyes, tad actually tore it
out. The Imo occasioned by t►is sasideui only made the
fish 'draggle ilia harder, until at last it fairly slipped through
the holder's goiters, and again escaped to its native 'basest.
The dioappoioted fisher, still retaining the eye of the aquatic
fugitive, adjusted it me the book, sad again committed bin
hoe and cork to t►e esters. ♦fter a very short interval the
latter substance began to bob, when pulling up the lire he
was astonished to find the identical perch that had eluded
hie grasp a few misuses before, and which literally perished
by swallowing its own eye ! The slave fact appears almost
incredible, and it is proper In add that we beard a on good
aotbonty.—(Greeweek Aeleerliser

PIDDING awl Co., No, I, Corohill, remind the
Public 'het NEXT TusaD•Y (August IS) will be
the Last Da♦ of Drawing lb* purrent Lottery, and she Gus.
or !orlon of the Contract; in that Doe Day TWO Prises of
THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS are to he decided, and
probably they are •maws.! the Numbers now on Sale at the
Lucky Corner, 1, Coruhill.

nig AINT.—On the 3d instant two troop and
the head-quarters of the 7'h dragoon guards
marched inm Glasgow barracks, to remain ; •
squadron of the Hale regiment, under the coin-
wand of Lieut.-Col. HEAD, marched into M street-
burgh, mar Edinburgh, on the sth instant, to be
in attendance upon his MAJesTY. The whole of
the greys are to be quartered at Dalkeith, and the
3d dragoon gourds ut Piersbill barracks. A troop
of the 7th dragoon gurtrili is to remain at Carlisle.
until relieved by the 311 dreguaws guards front
Scotland, slier his MAJESTY leaves that country.
The Marquis of HASTINGS'S return from India
is shortly ieperted. Mr. CANNING bikes his de-
parture from England on the 10th of October.
We understand the public dinner winch is in-
tended to be given to Mr. CANNING, previous to his
departure for ludas, will take phice en Friday the
30th instant. He will dine with the members of
the Canning Club on the 23d. As•Mr."CAMIINO
is not expected to vacate-his sent before the present
Session is prorogued, • new writ cannot be seemed
rota the reassembling of Parliament ; theeledtioei,
therefore,ef a summer to our `ltiglit 'Hipieettitab,e
Representative is not likely to tyke place "beftite
!rum Ptbrbery.—(Lirerpool Adrertisir.)

1, i
London, England, 1822-08-09

VAUXHALL._

THE Proprietors isf& ROYAL GARDENS,
VAUXHALL, most respectfully acquaint the Nobi-
lily, Gentry, sad Public, A GRAND CONCERT will take
place THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Augsat 9, is
which will be introduced favourite Catches sad Glees.
The other Amusement., which have received such un-
bounded applause, will be repeated, cos si ss iug of the won-
derful Longuemare's estraordiaary Evolutions on the Tight
Rope, and Ascent in lb. midst of the most brilliant part
of Signor Moviram's mageificest Fire-works; the beauti-
ful Heplaplasieeoptros, Frreeh Theatre, Cosmoramas, Sub-
marine Cave and Waterworks, &c. &c. &c.
Admission, Ss. 6d.—Free Admissions for the Season or
single Evening may be purchased. The latter are conve-
nient to save trouble ire entering, and enable the Pur-
chasers to make present', as they are admitted any Evening,
not being confined to any particular night.
London, England, 1822-08-09

DEATIL

On the 7th inst. is Weßieck street. it the house of Thomas
Blair, EN! herbrother.ia.law, Lady Blair, the wife of Lieut.-
General Sir &Asia Blair, K.C.B.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Slornin 59 after b. I Evening 25 after 6.
London, England, 1822-08-09

. ••—•-•
SI /RA ND.
WHIR EVENING, FRIDAY, Almost 9,
A will be seta (4th sloe), a sew Scottish Malo-dram,
in two sets, called
GORDON. THE GIPSY.
Gordon, the Gipsy, Mr. T P. Cooke; Gsrin cadaros,
Mr. Rowbotbans ; Dunbar, Mr. Broadhurst; Griffin Le 'Noir,
Mr. Salter;,Gillispie Farsotosh, Mr. Wilkinson. Alice, Miss
Carr; Marian :Boom., Mrs. Bryan; Dame Bawbie, Mrs.
Jerrold.
After ',kith (17th lime), an enlirely New Operetta, called
LOVE AMONG THE ROSES;
Or, THE MASTER-KEY.
AWerman Marigold, Mr. W. Renneit; Capt. Gorgon, Mr.
Sanity; Shsrpset, Mr. Wrench; Edmund, Mr. J. Bland;
Timothy Hollyhock, Mr. Wilkinson. Rose, Mi.. Carew.
To tooclude with the Petit Opera, calla
LOVE'S DREAM.

Frederick Easy, Mr. Wreark ; Simon, Mr. Wilkinson;
Henry Moreton, Mr. Pearlman; Mr. Dormer, Mr. Grove.
Cecilia Dormer, Miss Kelly.
To.osorrovr, Is He Jealous'—Gordon, the Gipsy—and
Backelon' Wives.
London, England, 1822-08-09

TO MARINERS.

Ou the 11th July. 1822, at sit o'clock in the
evening, his Majesty's frigate Criziina, Captain
Wright, being becalmed at two miles and a half to
the N.N.E. three degrees E. of the Formiche di
Mootecristo, and having taken soundings, found
35 fathoms, and then 30 fathoms, over a bottom of
coral (corolla narcentel, and afterwards on a shoal
(secco) of the length of half a mile, lying as follows:
Crntre of the shoal at the depth of 17 and a half
feet in 42. 25. N. lat. and 70. 48. E. long, from
the meridian of Paris. The Formiche di Monte-
cristo to the S.S.W. 4. W. 21 miles; Monte-
cristo to the E.S.E. 4. 30. S. eight miles. This
shoal is of large and small atones; currents set to
the East.—( Piedniontese Gazelle, July 27.)
London, England, 1822-08-09

MI

'1

a.

mada which teas to subdue Greece. The come-
quences of thin great event maylbe incalculable.
A panic terror bas seized the Turks in Scio : they
hasten in crowds to Aaia, and the contrarian is said
to be infinite. In the Greek Islands an expedition
is preparing against Candid. The next accounts
from Constantinople and Smyrna are expected with
much anxiety, it being feared that the Turks may
take dreadful vengeance on the Christians in those
London, England, 1822-08-09

PASHIORABLR PARTIES.

The Earl sod Countess of Harrisgtoo gave an elegygg
entertainment ou Tuesday to the Marquis and Marchioness
of Taviatock, the Earl acid Countess of Sefton, lady M.
Molyneux, Earl Cathcart, Earl of Fife, Lord and L,dv Ber-
nard, Lord Foley, Lady Augusta Poole'', Mr. Mills, &c. at
their house in the Stable•ysrd, St. James's.
Lord Melbourne gave a grand turtle dinner on Wednes-
day at his house, Whitehall, to s distinguished party,
among whom were Count and Countess Lievea, Count P.
Limo, the Earl sad Couutess Cowper, Lord sad Lady
Goyclyr, Lord P. Cosynghstn, Mr. Metteux, Ice. &e.
lady Perth had ■ select party yesterday (vetting at her
house its Park-street.
London, England, 1822-08-09

- ...'
..I ,
I
1.
A , ....., t IM-- ~ ' s'k
,%• ' *
- fi
- .117 -461." r If
- ,•"...7 '''' ',llb. ' I
-1... J:4 .7 - .-4S,l‘ voir
1 jp,

*, •

POETRY.

GEORGE THE FOURTH, AND A' THAT.

A BONG.—Tows, Whisk o'er the Igoe o't.

BY JOHN MAYNE.

King George the Fourth is coming down
To see his friends in Embro-totro;
To hold his court, and wear the mown
0' Scotlaod's King., aud a' that:

And a' the chieftains u' the North,
Lords, teddies, lairds, and men of worth,
Are flocking to the Firth u' Forth,
To welcome him, and a' that!

Before his barge can rolcb the land,
Behold, io Winona on the strand,
A loyal ruple, hand in band,
In tears 'of joy, acid a' that!

:fur though our Liege bus klegdonss three,
And inony an island iu the sea,
Auld Scotland strives to bear ibetiree

Fur loyally, and a' ibat !"

Theo eock yoar,lrmaels ilka Made;
And, lords and !eddies, maa and maid,
Let rites and honours due be paid
To Royally, and a' that.

Tbosgh Kielce and Querns of higb mown
Hee Rourish'd uft i• Embro.torra,
A better never wore the croon
Than George the Fourth, for a' that'

Bet, eh! while pos and racoons roar,
Asl4mmeners wave free shore to shore,
Thu heart is wounded to the core

That we maw, part, for :that !

Yet 11l ymir gobtms till the, roam;
And w►en the King's diapos'd to roam,
He'll look on Scotland as his own,
And come again, and a' that!
London, England, 1822-08-09

cities.

!EWAN, JULY 18.
According to several concurring accounts, Mi-
chele, Bozaris, and Normann united together, con-
tinued their operations since the 18th June, and
Chourschid Paella retreated toward• Larissa, after
haviug suffered great losses. It is, indeed, reported,
that he had sustained a great defeat near Larissa,
and escaped with only a few troops ; but this last
statement needs confirmation.

Accounts (ihat may be depended on) from Bitog-
lie of the Ist July say, that Omer Brione, whom
Chourschid left at Joannius, has likewise been
defeated by the Greeks and Solicits. Larissa, it is
said, still holds out, but Greek troops tire advanc-
ing on all sides towards it. The defeat of the Turk-
ish fleet at Scio has produced an extraordinary pen-
es:Rion at Salouicbi and Sere..

MICONA, JULY 13.

Among other vessels from the Archipelago arrived
here, is a Greek ship, the Captain of which saw the
Turkish fleet on tire. His account of the affair
agrees with the others received before. The Cap-
tain Bey is said al►o to have lost his life. Metelino
is now secure from danger.
__

MAYENCE, JULY V.

On the 25th inst. we had the most dreadful storm
that has occurred for many year.. Nineteen coin-
manes have suffered more or less severely ; a great
quantity of ha►es, pa►tridges, and other birds were
killed, the fields laid waste, and the trees stripped
of their leaves.

DUDINGSW, JULY 29.

On the 25th in the evening, after much lightning,
we had a most dreadful ►torm, which has ravaged a
vast extent of country. The crops are wholly de-
stroyed, the roofs and windows dashed to pieces,
and for the space of ten minutes pieces of ice fell,
weighing from eight ounces to 11 pound each, kill-
ing not only hares and birds, but even many sheep.
The distress caused by this visitation is boundless.
VISNNA, JULY 25.
Metsltiques, 79 5-16; Bank Shares, 780 i.—
( Frankfort Papers, August 1.)

OZNOA, JULY 44.