The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-23 00:00:00

t►EXT TUESDAY.

A LI. STERLSiI4 MONEY ! and rot Two
Blast* tow Prose, 30sh THIS MONTH (October).
BISH sold Half of all she 30,0001. Privy that hare pert
brew draw•; and is fair isslcrenee that • cowl portent,
of the Three of 30,40111. to tisk Lottery, will fill to Ihr
Share of those who purchase at his OlEers, 4, Cornhill, and
9, Chartuy-crogs.

e•e The Prices of Stocks are stEtteil, hourly, •`ainst
BMWS Offire, in Co/IAM, by which t►e Public can see
the fluctuations.

11.—AVIwu there were Three of 30,0001. 111..ney Priers
in • former Lottery 11811 SOLD THEM ALL!!!

CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is a
gee* stimulant and for of the impaired fune-
floes of 14., and Is therefore calculated to afford decided
relief. Is those wise by early indulgence have weakened the
powere of their system. and fallen into a state of chronic
debility. Pa ouch persons the appetite is geaerally defective,
mid dm rehab of life almost subdued: they are wanting in
that activity of mind and energy of conduct which their
affairs rogoire, :.nd partly frost casation% weeks, as, psrt!y
from excessive apprehensions, are liable to sink despond-
dully intuit premature grave. It was for these that the late
Dueler 601011/10111 particularly designed bi■ Cordial Balm of
Gikal. The relief which great numbers have experienced
from its renovating efficacy, warrants the 'imaged recom-
mendation of a recourse to it to those who are similarly
articled. It is prepared from t►e original receipt by true-
feta appointed by will fer that purpose; and is avid by
Mr. Joliestun, 68, Curahill ; sad Mr. Sander (Isle 11,10.1
and Cul ISO,Osinrd.street, Lounkin ; Mr. Townson. Chat-
ham ; sod all Medicine Venders, in bottles at Ils. and 33r.
each.

••• Ado See iw indieidaal earn easy be had by applica-
tion (hy letter) tn (Mead Hauer, wham the wad tee of.Ose
roped is expected.

About six o'clock, Snuday evening, after an extremely fine
and warne day, a Jai k cloud was observed to rise rapidly in
the north and north-west, and passing la a south easterly
direction, illurniued in its course by incessant flashes of the
moat vivid lightning. There was a must terrifying commo-
tion in the cloud itself; and its appearance gave notice that
irresistible power and desolation were its attendant.. Few,
however, apprehended the danger that was threstiming, or
that their dwellings, which had bog withstood the fury of
the terespest,.were to be swept away like leaves by the wind
of autumn.
In Cornish and Croydon, we understand, considerable in-
jar, was door. The house of Deacon Cooper, of Croydon,
was much injured; his barn and its contests entirely blown
away. Passing on iu a direction E S.F.. in its progress col-
lecting to a more narrow compass its Wee, it kept its track
along the low lands, till it Caine 10 the farm sad buildings of
a Mr. Harvey Hrintoon, in Wendell, about 80 rods from the
borders of the Sunapee Lake. The people in the bowie,
eight is number, were frightened by the appearance of the
cloud. Stan they sow the air before it filled with birds sod
broken limbs of trees. In an instant the house and two
barns wets prostrated to the ground. A side of the house
fell upon Mr. It and-his wife, who were standing in the kit.
cheek. The next instant it was blown off and dashed to
piece.. The woman was married across the field with the en,
rent. A Mrs. Wheeler, who with her husband and child
were then living in the house, had liken her child and fled to
the cellar. Mr. W. found himself in the cellar covered with
timbers and brick, and much injured. A child eleven
months old was sleeping upon a lied nr the west part of the
house; the gown whirl, it wore was anon after found in the
water on the shore of the lake, 150 reeds from the house, and
we learn that on 11'edoesday (olloaing the mangled holy of
the child was found on the west shore of the lake, where it
bad floated by the waves. Though the *nu was an hour
;shove the horizon, yet it was as dirk as midnight. The sir
was filled with leaves, freemen's of tree.. and gravel—The
bedstead on whirls the child lay was fume] is the woods
eighty rods from the house uortherly and out of the general
track of the wind. The bed mod bedding have nut yct
been found. A «limber of bricks were blown mire than
an hundred rods from the house; large pieces of limber
belonging to the how* end harm, someireven and eight inches
square and twelve feet long, were carried eighty and ninety
rods ; a pair of cart wheels were separated from the body and
•pise, carried about sixlj rods, and dashed in pieces ; a large
iron pot was blown upwards of seven roil. ; nearly all the
tiers of a middling sized orchard were blown down, many
of them torsi sip and carried from severity to a bemired rode
into the woods—caskr, furaiture, clothing, and dead fowls
were found at a much greater lilliallte. The only furniture
(ovoid neer the biome Will a kitcheu chair. A bureau was
blown amass the lake, two miles wide at that place, and ex-
cepting the d:xower• was Coned half a mile beyond the lake,
the whole distance bring two miles and three epistlers! From
the buildings the lam' risen about one hundred feet in the
distance of fifty rods, then descend, to the lake. A
door post of the barn, of beech, thirteen feet tong,
eight by twelve litchi•• square, was blown through the
air rip this tiring ground forty-four- rods. A large
I hemlock log, sixty feet in length and three feet in diame-
ter at the butt and nearly two at the top, was moved from
it. bed, where it had laid right or ten years, and carried by
the wind up bill and over two large rocks 17 inches above
Ore ground, *dusted about six feet from where it lay, to the
distapee of six rode. The rise of land iu this distance is
fouml to be ten feet six inches. It struck a rock, which
breaking it in two, •topped its progress. A piece of wood,
. heavily timbered, 100 rods east, of 40 sere., was entirely
prostrated; nut a whole tree i■ standing on any part of it.
A horse was blown up the rise before mentioned 40 rods, and
so injured as to make it neeesemry to kill him. No human
lives were lost. excepting that of the child. All the other
seven persons, however, were slouch injured, and some of
• them very severely. A butese and barn belonging to Mr.
Isaac Eiseman were much shattered, hot not entirely ruined.
The width of the tornado in Wendell is thought to ha•e been
Italia mile.
From Wendell the harrie ins passed Sr Ma/ the lake in a
most sublime and terrific pyramidical column to New Lon-
don, where the destruction of buildings and property is re.
tomcatted to have been the greatest; but we bare not beard
of any death• at that place, nog have we any particulars (MU
that inset, sultirieutly mingle to justify a detail.
On tiritordry list, with several gentlemen front Concord,
Hopitiet.,n, and Warner, we visited the ruins iu the late
toeutioned town, near the )(acreage mountain, in that part
.formerly Vatted the Gore. No person can conceive, without.
uniting the spot, the horrors of that instant; it was but an
• initial whets all was ors—whey house, barns, trees, fences,

The house of Mr. Robert y was also demolished..
Mrs. S. says she anticipated n stoner, sad went lotto • bed-
room to take up • child, and was conscious Of soilisng more,
till she found herself confined among the limbers greatly
braised, but the child unhurt—her husband buried altogether
in the brick., with the exceptioo of his head; .and two of
their children completely covered up in splinters and rob.
bhh. This family, consistiog of eight permit, were all
wounded, but none dangerously. •
Mr. Jobe Palmer, who lives up a rise, distant halls mile,
•ud was out at the door, saw the cloud coming over the
mountain in shape, as be represents, like • tuarel, this
filled with leaves, limbs of trees, See. lb immediately
tempted to enter the doer, but was ,taught by the arm; id
the same instant the breast work and chimney gave way, ao4
a part of the frame buried Mrs. P. who was attempting to
force open the door for her husband, untler the bneks sad -
timber. Mrs. P. was considerably hurt, the remainder of the
family not materially injured.
The *kid, hi passing from the Savary's to Palmer's, tore
up every thing i• its course, throwing splinters of the
ingot, pieces of furaiture, crockery, &e, in every directius
for a mile; ten hives of bees were destroyed ; the legs, wings,
and heads of fowls were to be seen lying about; several
acres of core add potatoes adj to the buildings, were
swept off clean, not leaving au ear, asie at mum distance •
few in heaps; stunt.s half buried in the earth were uver-
turned, sod we saw one that would weigh 50011 n. moved
several fret ; • hemlock log 80 feet in length, half buried is
the earth, was taken from its bed and carried six rods for-
ward, while a knot from the same log was carried 15 paces
hack, stud was driven with great force two feet tinder lbs
Alia; • bridge covered with hugs oaks split its the middle,,
way turn up and the timbers strewed for • quarter of a mile
in • southerly direction.
From these dwellings it passed over the bill Iwo amiss
half miles and down perhaps one hundred feet, when It
swept off all the buildings of Mr. Peter Flanders, killing*
Miss Anna Richardson and an infant child. All the oths,
seven in number, were wounded, WPMe badly, and Mr. F. wo
severely that until within a day or two his life was &spoked
of. They informed us that no sound of wind was heard, al. •
though some might have observed the cloud, until the great
of the buildings took place, and then all was over in ag .
i natant.
The buildings of nese. Joseph Trite. situated is a taisele4
of Salisbury, were next swept away. Mr. T. and hiefaelams
in-law, a Mr. Jones, who wills his wife were thereon a visit,
being at the dour, saw the whirlwind approach, and had
just time to hide themselves, one under his shop a few peers
distant, and the other down by a pile of wood ; when the
buildings were whirled aloft and stripped into splinters, wish
the exception of some heavy sticks of timber, one of which
plunged endways into the ground two feet, by the side of
Junes lying by the wood, and the oilier end leaning upon lb*
pile, protecting him from other sticks which fell across. Nei.
they Jones nor True was hurt. And by their exert Mes,
True and three or four children were dug out from beneath
the bricks, where they were actually buried more than a feat
The oven had just been heated, and the bricks were No hot
that in removing them from his children, Mr. True had his
fingers betel to the hone. Mrs. T.atid several of thefautily
were badly burnt, and one child is so disfigured as Irtidly to
be known. The 'vamps. ehild, an iiifaut seven weeks old,
was found at the distance of 100 fret, under the bottom of •
sleigh, the top of which cannot he found. The amazing
power of the wind may be faintly imagined from the evidesees
•ow to be seen. In one plue near Dime. Trwe's a hemlock
lug 2 1-2 feet through and 38 feet long, and nearly half
buried in the earth, was moved one or two rods. At another
place two hemlock logs of the same size with the other, slue
rtS fret lung, end the other about 40, lying across each other,
were moved shout twelve feet, and left in the some situation
as before. The entire top of one of the eloronies was
carried ten rods, and left the bricks together uo one spot.
Mr. True sa* a tree whirling perpendicularly in the air
to aia immense height. An elm tree standing a little
south of Savary's, measuring 17 inches diameter, whose
enormous roots refused to yield, and being too tong!, to
break, was twisted round like a while; and • few ash trees
standing at the foot of the hill, were stripped of bark sod
limbs, and split literally into basin tatuff!
The tornado then passed into Warner •gain, tearing
down a barn, mid passing over a pond, the waters of which
seemed to he drawn up in its centre, terminated its ravages
in this quarter in the woods of KOSCUWeII.
The whirlwind is said to have commenced as far hark as
lake Champlaiu; authentic iefuroistion reaches no further
than Croydon—from whence it extended in the direction
stated, in shape like nu inverted nine, or, as some ',epee.
sent, more like a trumpet Oaring at the top—alternately
rising and filling, sometimes extending beyond sight is the
heavens ; its width varied from half a mile to six rods, appa-
rently narrowing its sphere as it passed onward. Ita appear-
ance must hare been most awful at Wendell, sod its violence
the greatest there anal at New London.

The above facto, although they partake of the otarvellour,
are literally true. Of the desirtictiou iu Weadeit, dm. we
had the relation from a gentlrmaa of high repotation in
Newport, whole testimony •as corroborated by 4 der%
ilidiV4l44l4 'vibe staked Wrodell with him the day following
the trent. What retain to Werner and the destruction on
the cast side of the' Keersage muoutaitt, we know to be

Two men were murdered on last Tue.day night.
One of those unfortunate !serums, a man of the
name of lvi., bud been a tithe proctor, and boil
lived near A►keaton. The other victim was a man
named Fitzge►ald ; but what circumstances had
induced the suns to take away Ins life was nut
publicly known.
The house of a Mr. Morgan, who lives near
Shanagolden, was attacked, but that gentleman,
with a spirit which we lament nut to see more gene.
ral, bravely resisted the banditti who demanded his
arms, and 110011 made them take to flight for safety.
Mr. Morgan neither killed uur wounded any one
of the banditti; bot what he left undone the law
will soon complete, for some of the party have been
apprehended by the police, and safely lodged in
p MM.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LIMERICK,
OCTOBER 17.
_ _

" Major Going was interred yesterday at Nenagb,
attended by a immeruus and respectable arsemblage
of persons."

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE MURDER OF
MR. GOING.

On Sunday last Richard Going, Esq., lately in I
command of the county of Limerick establishment
of police, tat that city about eleven o'clock in
morning for Rat Nicole, on horseback, unattended,
end on tits way stopped at the house of J. Waller,
Esq., of Cestletown, where lie remained but a
short time; from thence ha proceeded by the road
to Cappagli, and when near the Commons of R.dh_
kettle, and from that town not distoot two miles.
he was attacked by a numbeeof demons, in the
shape of men, armed ; several shuts in succession
were fired at hint, unich, from the nature of the
wounds, must have instantly deprived hawk of life !
Not content, the blond-thirsty 'Adair), approached
the lifeless body, and, tither with bludgesuse or the
butts of muskets, brat him desperately about the
head, Thera could not have many minutes elapsed
after the murder, when the corpse was fouudon the
road by the next passenger, and the account of it
having reached Ratlike-41e, his mangled remains
were brought into that town about huff-past folio
o'clock in the afternoon. There were five musket till
` wounds in the body, one of which perforated kid.
heart, several superficial slug.wminds on time tight
side, two musket shots in the bead, °Le ritterad the
left temple...the ear split, and his fact alklict

serrevern ?I.
Report of Interntrats in the city of Baltimore foe the last
24 hours, eliding this masons at now-rise:—Aslisha
Children 4.--. Total S.—Malignant I—David Roan, 6 years.
IMPTIMBER
Report of Interments in the city of Baltimore far the
last twenty-four house, tudisig this miming at sioveirre, viz.
Alsrasous, I—Cholera Infantunt, I—Fever, Typhus, 1--
Bilious, 2—Malignant, 30.
Martin Sheppard, Patsick Rogers, and Simnel Aakey.
NORPOI.III.
The Board of Health of Norfolk report one death roam
malignant fever on Seuday the 16111 instamt, two on Meader/
the 17th, and two on Tuesday the 1804. They state that
the number of new cases and deaths has greatly diminished
during the Ilatt wreck ; yet they would strongly recommend
to those persons who have removed from the siecar/ oars of
the town, not to venture to return until thrive is cause to be-
lieve that there is no restage of the disease mutating.
NEW PORK, Berfaltieß
HEALTH OF SAVANNAH.
There were but eleven interments in Savannah, daring the
week ending on the 9th iustant—uone by malignant Irma.
In consequence of the unusual degree of health enjoyed by
that city, dig Common Council directed Thursday the 13th
iortant to be art apart and observed as a day of thaakegivin
sad prayer to Almighty God.
new YORK, sETTEMBIIIt 24.
[Prone the " New Font Gazelle.' of Felday.l
Dr. Bayley, in his communications to the Health Coen-
miesioners, state., that Ilse gate-keeper, Mr. White, died at
the Quarantine Ground, Staten Islam', of yellow fever, sai
Tuesday night; and that the Captain of adfwedish brig. lying
at the public dock, was taken sick ow Svaday, said rtcrivrd
into ibehoripital yesterday morning.
In addition to the above we regret to leant, that Mr.
Arnett, one of the Custom-house officers, who removed from
the Quarantine to Etisabeibtown in consequence of thy sick-
ness, VIM yesterday at the point of death, and Mrs. Arnett
very ill ; sad Miss Van Beaten, daughter of Mr. Vou
Deuten, another of the Custom hawse officers, is very low—
an of the yellow fever. One of Mr. Van Beureo'a anus,
lad who has had the disease, we are happy to • hear has re-
covered.
We have since heard that Me. Arnett died yesterday.
The Pensacola Floridian of the 26th of Augnst, irsforms,
that the Gusted States richooner Porpoise, Captain Barony,
arrived at the &magmas on the Monday ereivitg laterals's,
in 11 days front Havannah. The Porpoise had the yellow
fever out board, whirls bad taken un- the parser and our
Captain Ramage, several of the officers, and ten of t,
. crew, were sick. Permission was asked the Perad or Fiery
of Pensacola, to laud the sick at the Baraacai, and ,fir
The Floridian gives • long account of a ilisral
between Governor Jackson • and Col. Collura, Idle
Governor of West Florida. It seems that Giiverie,r
Jrukwu received information that certain payees.
public documents, and records required by indrsi-
d anis to rouble thesis to procure their elintn., were eat
the timid• of one Sousa, who was attached in the ser-
vice of Calhns. A demand was made lor the papers
of Sousa, but he demurred, and procured a delay.
by which means he placed the papers in the hands of
Callan. A demand was then made upon the latter,
but he talked of his dignity—insisted that he should
be treated as a Coiumissiener on the pan of Spain
.—required conditions—sod finally reinvest to give
them up. The result was, that after two nr three
umuccessfill applications, a guard was sew, mad
Cal lava, in uniform brought before the Gov woos.
Itefusiug again to give up the papers, he with
`Sorter and his steward were sent off to prison. A
special commission Om then given to several gen-
tlemen, to go to Callers's house, and seise tint

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