The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-06 00:00:00

_1

Momoo no rem for doubt on this relit. We have
ceonomed with several gentlemen WOO were eyeewit.
NMI* of the sublime and awful spectacle, and from
their statement it appears that the account, so far
MS tweak% the truth, rather falls below it,
ass it respects the force and fury of the wind, and
Ow astonishing effect produced by it. Such was

Farered with earth and estiemited to weigh
,1/11111, Alio half a. ton. was fureed from its bedikeer.
'1111.1111111N21:110024:020211W--Pe-eic
we are irefonned, the turfegrased for Revers! square
red" was taps up, suctoppeared as much pleoghed
or 4 eMt• soil it deed beers .truck by sue.
• Id attellentdieb. -.A Idrualle like
• 41111 k serao passerfailsq, op, tierealettogiipite pregtese,
if i aed.;ze,„Rithlh, Par NWT if I,loe oldest
rte, much •doubt 4.lhe
Of the cousitrx -fan, tbe period of its ;drat
Suitittert t• the oftientbiliellotnishes parallel CMS.
WAIMICAt atre.,l4.
• • O. Sunday tbegth-mett. ,aliopt six o'cbocit. pan.
• ill erre visited by the .esost destructive Impose
was ever with in this part of the smositry
ajoce its settlement. .11 very much eeserelsled. if
"it did not erre!, both in its fury and effects, Shire
Aireadas which are petal* to tropical climates.
!late but those who ,with the scene, ier have
slisited the field of 4estipg2igliocou fortiori jest idee
..af.its porter.
woe.
Immediately megrim" ,tui, assameneenient, a
gentle shower of ride, attended with moderate then.
...der and lightning, passed over the north part of
•this town. About the time the (Ma cowed, a aopoll
black cloud was discovered in the imeatrobout taw
degrees above the hortion, is greet commuter.,
• so which point numerous email clouds mead
in rapid succession, and were involved in the go-
. mend mass horn this cloud a very dense vs-
' pour of a cylindrical lorm.extended to the ground.
which appeared to be in a constant -whit); this
eras evidently produced by two powerful carrener
of air meeting together from the N.W. aid S.W.
es there was • very sensible pressure from those
two points. It CORI TtllCltil on the high laud east
of Connecticut River, in Northfield. marking op
easterly coma through this town about a mile
south of the centre. Its course was not invariable
• in a straight line, which was undoubtedly 0 eriug
to the current of air not maintaining an equal be-
lance. Its march was grand• and awful, 'weep-
hoc to its course (ohich was from *0 to 120 tont
wide) every thing before it. Tree,, fences, elgeer
wells and buildings. afforded no noisome?. Tref
stripped of their small branches are found at a
considerable distance from their former standing.
Stones of many hundred weight, and large Ipais ere
removed out of their beds, and in many places dew
'furrows are mode in the earth.
• lo Northfield a dwelling-house and born, Deco.
• pied by a Mr. Galin, were entirely demolished.
• Pfr. G. eras severely injured, but will probthly re..
•rover. Mrs. G. was carried a considerable distence
from the house, and not materially injured, The
barn of Mr. Reuben Wright was eta entirely de.
ettoyed. The dwelling-house and born or Mr.
Chapin Holden were destroyed, and himself very
much braised, being e-verel times knocked down
• io his retreat to the cellar, but there ate hopes of
his recovery.
Itr Vt'areick, two barns, owned by Mk. Janet
'Lennart! sal Mr. Elijah Miller. destroyed. A
darning-bowie, pw.4 out-buildings of Mr.
Welsori, 'trite shivered to atoms, and
the greatest port Of 'fhb contents carried away.
Thar were sis parsons in the house at the time :
two *hop escaped unhurt. Mr. Wilton and his
end hi. son Joseph and his' wire, were taken
Irises the ruins. much bruised and wounded, ex-
• :Cept Mrs. Wilson, the elder, who is not mate-
Justly injured. A cow standing in the yard was
Oliva) lay the current a number of rods said kill-
ed. From this scene of desolation we trace the
_ tornado to • large pond, where a great quantity of
.ester was taken up in form of a water-spout; from
.thence to the dwelling-house of Mr. Eliahr Brown,
which were hiniseU. his wile, slid nine children ;
that hoes, wet lest entirely.demoliabed, it was un-
roofed and otherwise damaged. The fall of the
a:fortiori involved *tread of thefinisily in site ruins,
our of whom (a daughter 13 year. of sr) was
;eaten
.out dead; two bares ogre also aortae's-I.
Thq oext buildings io course werciwo horns' be.
lootillg 10 Mr. mid Gale mud Mr. John Ball,
_teeth entirely destroyed : that of the latter of con.
.siclerohle value.
Leaving Warwick, the tempest pawl into
:Crepy!, still ritsioiog all its violence, sod sweep-
ing in its course the large tavern house, barns, arid
blacksmith shop of Captain Moses Smith from their
very fosedatione. So strung was the current in
this place. filet ooe eltinatiey with a part of the
foundation stones were swept off said much of the
cellar well thrown down. There were eleven
persona in the Louse, who weer scattered in dif-
.fescot directions—a young woniari living in the
family aged 20 years, was fois nil. dead under the rub.
Lists, after an hour and a halt's diligent *each, forty
.
feet. fioni whence she was last seen. A young man
hen his elnelder fractured, and Mrs.Sinith was
token out from amongst the timbers with a young
child iu her some, wither of them much injured.
• hone. was carried forty rods roil killed. Cap-
tain Smith's lose hes been eery greet, scarcely an
article of furniture, saved, having been cormr
eprried away or brpkeo. A barn belongtug to Mr.
Ebenezer Cheney, and one beluaging to Mr.
'Luis Goodell, were also destreyed. Passing to
- 'runty Mountain. iu the east purl of Orange, doing
iittle damage, it. fury „Abated, having extended
about ten miles. Eilual havoc has been made with
orchards anti wood lots; and large quantifies of hay
sod grain carried away from tbasf barns which
were drairoyed. We learn that fragrpents of build.
Ines and. furniture, sheave* of gong), bed-quilts and
clot:nog. have beta found, scatterer( along to the
distance of t 5 ooilelo east of this place.
ft is observable that every initig. was draftee to-
wards. the centre of the course of the Tora to.
while it Pao the most powerful. It sounded like
heavy ifislaut thupder, and shook the earth to the
. distance of two or three miles.
• ire sildittai to the damage already mentinned.
we 'may aim muny valuable orehardr, wood-lands,
timber. Jots, fences, &c. The *hole. amount of
dannigre, c•Anotbe estimated a; lees than 10,00 U
dale' it
i
mine. coil tst the. feelings of those
'liatif teens urs'ilmtitintiftkiatimlity 70 lieu they

Serriptore.-.
" The'Lowl bath lob way in the isittilivited and kith+
storm. mod vnakith the cloddy thleduat of his feet:
Revoke* the clouds 4tis chariot, and waltefb
*be warp of the wind."
LAIXIIIOTCOII 11E810, IIItPTEIRIFIt
llidattwa' bluttetiae" bodies of *four Imo
were Awl time rilicieW jag on the O
rine, aver Prince's Priri d shy asotig led a•t
*Wird, three of there 'being in the butt,
and the 'Awn of each severed , with an axe. 'rho
tends keeiliejubmiited the ailiboika het, attempted
•to vcreVii IN deed from witsfd4 cibsersatoa by
ruing • large stone across the brew* of et* po as
to sink them to the bottom of the river.. they
aupposed,'a, ntwr to rise
were.
but thopestiver
being very *rum, they were somi swollen bo such
a degree us to rise and float upon the *Orifice of the
water, in despite of the weight attached to hold
them down. This manner they were discovered
*entirely stated, 'their clothes haviug been stripped
off them.
ItUTl.Atlativitf); SIIPTEMBEII 17.
Unossol-floit Storm —ll u estrsordi-
nary liail.otorin, attended with thunder end light-
-
fling, and in some parts with wind, amounting to
▪ 'tornado, punkt over Sudbury and ilrandosi, and
• part of ijobborAsioia and Pittsford, on Sunday
the. Oth instant. The had-moues fell in Brsoiloo
Aar aid itavicinuy of voimulmisle sloe—many
al thews were picked up shat mumsured from tea to
itanytetii inches in eircumfevenee. sod nearly a glov
*Wavform. It may be said that the greater quoin.
tity of the hail-stones, which were sufficient to
whitretithe fame of the earth.. were from the site of
11. hen 'a egg, to that of a pars egg. The bail fell
with pplfieleat velocity to. -golf cover themselves is
the toughest green sword, end have been found to do
some damn, to small catths. sheep. lice. In Bran-
don village the storm was attended with my little
wind,
to Halibadaton and Pittsford a number of build-
ings were destroyed, and orchards, as well es assay
acres of the trees of the forest, !were thrown down.
Many apple-tsees, from ten to twelve inches
through, were torn up by the roots, and carried to
the distance of 30 or 40 rods. Books and • other
1401 articles were found in the fields Us Pittsford,
klMent to belong five or six miles distant.

• II 40111111. LE, strissialua IS.
Ascumiat.,..On Suadey *bead last. los Devi
sou -Wpm.* to Mr. Dovirl M4ferrsc4s, win paw
jpg throolgit„hie pork..a hook elk Am/eat his, he
attempting to get out of his way, but tumid moll
was rieertelten and run through the belly by the
mister, horns. The elk rite his horns under the
body, and pitched it about for several minutes be.
fur the whole fore, that cosh' he started with mils
and poles could beat him The body wee
mangled io the mast shockong manner ; the negro,
however, heed far two hour. after the accident. Mr.
Alleveriock he. had the horns of the animal sawn
.Thia is .1w first time we hare ever heard of an
elk using its horns for money:oleo or defence—.
kicking itiolleawing bein its gourd mode.

JAMAICA.

lld GSTO N. SEPTEMICR S.
The heavy flood •of rant on Tnewlity evening has
rutty injured the streets and lanes of this city ;
and the bridge aver the gutty, °tithe windward road,
near the resubruce of Joseph Barnes, Esq. was
broken down, and is impasauble for carriages. The
water in King-street was at•ai Pester height than
has beau known for many yeses, owing, we presume,
to the system of making trenches on either side of
the race-course, which conducted an immense
quantity of water, greatly exceeding that of the
storm of ISIS, down the old road leading to King-
skeet, us also down East•street, which ii much
injured.
That Ind of the bunk of •the aqueduct at the
race course, which is not built of Anne, was nearly
carried away, and if the rain had continued a few
hours longer, considerable injury must have been
sustained to the roads and buildings below it.
There was likewise a great flood in the Spanish
Town toad.

These partial injuries, however, are of link con-
sideration, when the. great benefit throe rains will
ritherwne confer on. the errantry generally, after so
long •ud sn severe • d►ought, is taken into contem-
plation, and we fervently hope that the Island will
now be blessed with • continuation of moderate
emlous.

PAhIS PAPERS.

NOVIIMEIIR 1.
Yestercloy. after mass, his Majesty presided •t •
Council of Ministers.

The English Ambassador, Sir Charles Stuart,
we are vowed, will set out this day /Or Colmar, to
have au interview with the Marquis of Londonder-
ry, who is to arrive on .the id. His Excellency
will afterwards proceed to Brussels. to meet his
Sovereign.
A dispatch from Madrid, of the isth ult. stales,
that in cooseqaeoce of the fever havnig appeared at
Malaga all the merchants have left the city, and,
that the vintage is totally lost.
French Fikuds—Five per Cent. Camels, goi fr.
punk Stork. fr..

NA, ocressa 40.
W e here receiied some important intelligence
froin tbe lonian ioloside.
" The Ottotnan troops, ,which the_ fleet of Cara
lauded on the apothem cosstof the Marta, hive
not bten able to tunintinos their poeition ;`I 411(

iceording
weans sit/belted ititssiwe
•_ .tired to the residewas of the Russian Conseil.
have left Bucharest, and gone toCromisdi in Trim.
iucoueeqience of orders received fousnika
Petrr.burgh.
On the 6th of October, 3,000 Asiatic templikr.
lived at Bucharest, and letters of a recital: dote
speak of considershle urnisoserite being made by
the Porte in every 'peeler. In she two principoli.
ties the number of Turkish trivet is increasing
every day, said the leaders speak epos', of • war
snip Upons.
A VOlllllllllll, OCTOIIIII
(EXTRACT OF A PRAT ATC .L 1111111111.)
The 'rinks cementite to be reinforeed in Macy-
dooni. The Porte, it appears, has 'Milted to
make so attempt to remoter Cassandra and the
orighbOuriag mooratotos, twinge the insurgents hate
assembied in eensidevolsle corer. Their chiefs are
orreetimg thein.elireo, both in Thessaly and Sliced°.
airs, is seder to snake a vigorous resistaneek" '1":"
If it ii:trme that the Porte is at this nionient
testi in march the greatest part of the troops iHeilit
bled on the Danube to Agin the Greeks, we Midi
conclude that the better are aboodooed to their men
resources for the defence of their independkute.
outssA, oceOnst 9.
Accounts from Constantinople, of October 6,
announce. that the Grand Seignor has 'twos' orders
to all Greek or Armenian Christians to remote from
their houses till4ersons belonging to a different
church, or to soy ether European nation. The end
of this measure epistlers to be to isolate the Greeks,
for the purpose of saving the subjects of friendly
nations Irina the fury of the populate at the mo-
ment when the massacre of the Greeks should be
put in execution in the capital. It may be conceived
what terror this proceeding has excited amongst the
Greeks, especially since • rumour has been iu cur-
culatiou,that the Divan intended to mark the houses
of the Greeks, so that none might escape at the time
of the remotion of this detestable projeet. The first
intelligence of hostilities on the part of Russia, or
of any important advantage gained by the insur-
gents in Greece, would probably be the signal far
a general carnage. The city is filled with Asiatic
troops, who only wait for the neeessury orders, and
who are in expectation of pillaging the houses of
the Greeks. 11* property of the Greeks who have
remained io the calks! is Calculated to amount
to upward/le" millions ist piastre,.
. 1....44 •
1.1 •4

Bank Block et 46943 fr. The credit ofthe Preset
Govettintestt is as well establishid reateltimeiliatilk
any GoveruYeent In Europe ; and so it Ought to be.
for the financial circuesstsnees of France art murk
prosperous than those of an utiver couiitry. hot
Eketpling even Greet Britain herself.

We have tketved American* Papers to the 14th
last, extracts from winch are given in nor prteedirg
columns. It appears from them, that the dreadful
hurricane which visited the West Indies ou the 9th
or September, as stated in the extrwct from a letter
from Antigua, trees in our Paper or yesierdisy, ex-
tended to the Continent of America. The damage
done at Maassithusetts and its vicinity is rstituated
at 10,000 dollars.

The following intelligence hes been received it
Lloyd's :••••
_ _

" PERWAIIBUCO, gni. 2L

44 We take leave to advise yno that some disaf-
fected persons assembled at Guiana. a moll village
14 leagues from hence, about hall-way from this
place to Paraibii;,and having seduced some motive
troops, deceived a number of country people. col-
lecting them, Sinie the 29th ultimo, first, with the
worth King sod Constitution,' and ultimately
under the pretext of a strong party in this town.
The Government used every possible Measure of
conciliation; at the sante time were prompt in
their measures for the internal quiet and external
defence of the town.

" Those disaffected personu at length sent their
oshimatwm, which was, that his Excellency the Go-
vernor. now President of the Govern;nent. should
embark with the European troops ; that they would
pardon the native troops. if this was not com-
plied with in 24 hours they would attack the town.
Accordingly they Mimicked yesterday a post near
Olinda, which is three mites north of the town, and
another at the village of Alfogados, au eqiial ilis-
tamer to ,puuthward. They were repulsed at
each point, , several killed and deserters, end
others talus, giimaers. There were 20 militia at
the hitter pelt, who defended the bridge until
reinforced; the European regiment was in the
town, with the exception of a party stationed at
Olindor JGt was sot necessary for the main force of
the town to be engaged; all lite Europeans are
;rimed and have been on permanent duty. The
small part of the furce necessary to repel the at-
tacks of yesterday, and the arrival this• day of trans-
po►t N.. S, supposed to have troops from Lisboa,
will no doubt restore confident., as' it it' evident
there doss not rein any party of consequence in the
town willing to join the disaffected, who menaced
the place. We have not had any doubt as to
what the result from their attacking the town would
he, and do not fear any renewed attack."

" SEPT2bIB2ft 23.

" In the present unsettled state of this Capitanis,
it is expected his &Neil's ship Thwir, which stri•
se. here yesterday, will remiiii fur the protection of
the British trade interests here ; an eppliestiou to
this effect having been made by the Vice-Cotoul,ati
the request of the resident British merchants."

An account of the state of the south-west of
Ireland, up to the lit instant, is given in another
part of our Paper. IVe regret to find that the dis-
turbances continue in the county of Limerick. As
a strong party of insurgents were proceeding on
Sunday night to Ross Castle, the depot of the yeo-
manry arms, they•were attacked by thskpolice, and
dispersed, with the loss of two Mal killed and re
venal wounded.

The Knee was expected to arrive yesterday at
Dunkirk, on hi. Majesty's way from Hanover to
England. His Majesty was to be met there by Sir
CHARLES STUART, our Ambsossdar at the Court
ofFrance, and other distiug.sislied characters. We
have some doubts whether this arrangement might
not have been made previous to the alteration of the
lime for the Kive's departure trues Hanover.
On Friday Viscount SIDMOUTH and Viscount
Mitt.viti.x received dispatches from the Marquis of
LONDONDERRY, dated from Hammer.
It is reported in the naval circles that Sir JONES
SAUMAREZ, the present Rest... Admiral of England,
will succeed the lite Sir %VM. YOUNG re Vire-Ark.
mind. Several officers have been 'motioned as likely
to slivered Sir J. SAUMARILZ, but no one is defiiii-
tively named for thst high appointment.
Further reductions in all the dock-yards are, it
is said, to take place immediately, to the number of
two hundred men from each place.

Mr. TILFUtD hum been authorized by the Lords
of the Treasury to examine and report whether the
prevent bridge over the Furth. at Stirling, can be
altered so as to afford a suffictently commodious
passage over the river, or *bather s new ut.e be ue-
canary ; and in either case to give u plan and esti-
mate --

tt
t et
Bpi• . .1' pi efi; ty,
ft •
V%
ksr ' 1‘;•4

TIN" Doke of *. Albateit is arrived at his how
1111r1Micitre, fro*

The Dike of Illedfo.d left Wooktsr* abbey ott rriday,
• `isle to Mr. Coke, Di his trot is Norfolk.
The Divisor Norfolk is ihisioiit she numerates distiojNidli.
tl vlsitiri 'et fir. Colte's 'peat ii Norfolk.
Lord tout Lady Gov arriira at rireilloes Bo-
tel. Albensarlooereet, bias thin seal, Wile, Nowirx.
. .

John mid Lod, SIM" fort the Waterloo Hotel, Jer-
opio.ortel, yealleritoy, or 1 viol. to the Duke cad Domini,
so( N'tllisitsee,lll their soul, Slrolbeldsar, Hants.
Sir David Gould, dart. has left loan.

Lord Lyme'fork kft Waiver's Fibtel, Regent street, yes.
Imlay, ea a visit lts Mr. ,Colke, Et his seat iii Norfolk.
Sir Wm. aril Lady Pastua and family are arrived at
;heir 1,..i., is Piccadilly, from their seat, Middleton Hail,
South Wales.
lard G. H. Colieadisb kft town )esterday, for his semi,
Latimer; Becks.,
Mr. and Mrs. Heysham sad family arrived yesterilsy at
HodesOu's Hotel, Dover-street, from their seat in Worts.
Mr. and Ws. Fitt•Jaises are arrived at the British Huai,
Jertsys.strort, from their scat in Harts.
oloilel Bokika has left dittorou a tone.
Mr. did Mrs. behiel aid kt'i 110•Oltis: hotel,
ati:keki'4lkorr. Venereal, el a time.
Captain Clifford, ft. N. has kft Sawn fix ..cessli.
Hon. Mn. Needham mid Lodi gliiirt :mitaop Sredaj
at Eisithmit's Haiel, Learer Brook.iitriet, 'flak i torsi. •
Sir Warhorses sad Lady Baker left ditto, foe their
htlyalcie
Jolt, rinditlia, Esq. left dm Clireidon Hotel, Bosistreet,
yesterday, for Tunbridge Wells.
Ti.. Earl of Fife it shortly exlikted in,lorin from Paris:
Arrivals at Miran'. Hoot!, Lower Brook street :—The
Prince Ciartilik heal Lord Norituitoptutes, Diteitiey Pitt.
Oxfordshire; the Hon. Capons Cathcart from atulield Park,
Halts ; Ms. and Mrs. Bards Wesacrii Mid fassifl hem
Surrey.
Depertores from Jordaser Hotel, St. Jsmees.etreet :—G.
'Fate, Esq ,• Miss Tate; John Tailor, Esq. ; 1). Sporn's,
Esq. and fishily; Ike Carl of ()Void; Mrs. Allah; Miss Al.
lan ; W. N. abrlaed, EMI.; Mirk ; Ifti Rev.
Jots. Watts.
Sir Tames. TiSITOIII 1"111:141t Ei.tott DRS It 1,
Burs, of Nuterrll Court, is Desonaliire, the heir to his
ontle'i property, Lord ..tigir AFIELD, nod who had
the honour Of being created s Baronet on his
Miatirtirs cotonat,on, intrude learittg his father -
in.law's town house in Piccadilly, next seirsou, for a
superb house lie has just porehated ut Grotreilor.
square, the fursiii ure of which is to be moot tatty,
sad is under the tioriitulor direction of her body.
ahip,ortro,L it is said, *di nest pin' take a cosipleu-
*es lead in the fashionable trod&
'tie are happy to state that die account of the
death of the Countess of I.AUDERDA Lee wh v'h we
copied yeretdoy from another Papet, is fondly
Minute of fountlation.

aristol Grand Masiesi Festival elos•d on
Friday 8601. At thy entrance of the theat►e. en
Thursday evening, several Grottemen found them-
selves in an awkward predicament, laivitsq
erred, abets searching for their titkets taltnissinti.
that they had lost their pekets,•of which ihey had
been deprived by the light-tingereJ gentry in the
crowd.

On Saturffity. the t Orb tilt. the North.weett en
regiment of Oxfoedvhire yeomanry cuvelry, cuts-
'kiting of Al Troops, consioateled by the Right.
Hoo..Lerel.Cottosiittstr, ostirehrd into Woodstock
for eight days perneintbetf *Sty. On Friday they
were inspected; and the !triers) prize, given'hy the
Officers to the meet who rode the best and most
useful horses, and to the best swordsmen's. were
adjudged as follows:—To Mr. hlease Ibr the
hest horse in the regirliont ; to Messrs. ...matreas.
SuAttuoillgs, TOTIIIIIII,, MENET, BOLTON, and
PETE/TER, for the hest Mutest in their respective
troops; to Mi. Sollliss, for the beet swordsman
in the regiment ; and to Messrs. Rosa, BOLTON.
TURNER, SOWITCII, PIRSLET, and PHiLurs, fur
the best swordsmen of their respective troops.
M ATRIMONIA L LosTesT..—Yesterday, aecnrd-
ing to custom, on the 6th of Novembtr, under the
' will of Mr. RAINS, formerly a brevet in 11'appitig.
ads maidens, educated in his Hospital, in rawden-
fields %Yapping. met at the Treasurer', house, to
draw lots, under the will of the founder, for a prise
of RiOr —i-thiuriage portion. The husband of
the success:fill "candidate must be a mechanic be-
longing to the parishes of St. John, %Yapping,
gi'..llMurge's in the East, or St. Paul, Shadwell;
he must not be • sailor, soldier, or waternmin; and
he must ..have testimonials of a good eliarectcr.—
The young woman must have attained the age t.f
ill, and have lived three years in one plaice as a
hired servant, with strict propriety.
It sever rains bit it pours.—This is an old say-
ing, and never better applied than to Hisses
Offices • fur we base georrattyrrararked, that Whebelet he
has 16111 well be has always hips U op; as the *Ow is.—
The 'rat Prise drawn ibis Lottery was 7,8410, 311,01111. that
Bun wald--tbe Neat Capital was Nis 602, 1,009/ that Bun
sold—the nest was 2,932, 3001. that 13trit sold—the test
was 43,276, 1005. and that Atm sold. There was nut a
sispls 01111111 Prise thaws that day abuse 200/. eonst•trengls
be cuald set sell say awn,. There are now Two ;mown/.
("rises, and Three 5,000/. Prises to draw. Ii ie vn y labor
Puss has net psi avid those, but it is nut improbable be
may have 'bens Iwo ow sale at his Offices, 4, Catabill,
Chariag.Crosa.
An accident occurred at Drayton on Thursd.v
week, which might have invoked the lives of iiia,.y
persona. It was Drayton fair, and the Elephant
and Castle IMO was thronged with farmers and
others, when the kitchen floor fell into the cellur
with a tretneodous etsush, and precipitated met,.
winner', and furniture all below. Futtunately
bees were lota. The twople up stairs were so nisch
confused and terrified, that they acrembled through
the windows. A sailor dripped front a room elu-
de.. and hailed those above with—" Brother mesas
mutes. keep your hold above :" another, with
wooden leg, could not be prevented float descend•
lags crying out, " Let ins go ; it, 1 mot
only break Nother leg." The floor over the cell'
was boarded, and the quarries of bricks were laid
upou the boards.
its the °
termi r.ntesd,llatinicicritillii:aguras of Scotland the he hest
gratis gut alu:uirt liruerry.ll2ilie
potato clop is fat below the aver Age; in slinnit
every place these roots are btualler thou In (tattier
years, occasioned, doubtless, by the Itnig.protractril
drought in summer, and the damage the Y°"11
shoots armusined by the frost. The supply' I"'"
at Anima lain week tad. per cat. for these
et• d.

:first sow •No mike owl ... , l which.. • .
its • 1' '"". ' . - • 11," 'IP' 40 1
, f , eri
Je• 1 .
means of , lied with .
• N i , -, lll4 * s II 'lll
• • - our •is necessity et
i . The Hi •
they le * ,.1 tit"` •• Pt. of makink' tom ' or
been .1 . . • Juliet --
sm " .Gi altar. " •
_ . --
fragments w c em - with
.the " , P to lemma
bolts. W. Oho vol
.of the Greek
of thunder have to .. 'lke ..,.. ti nest atAbLissulliwitstailia•we Golfs itsw+l
. .soot
r7,1.,,Fie •- "-- ---1 probability itote, _al angle g ,
4,44,o7fahez:verecinfrs,l:6lotfliamerke N,sitind;
babuviurt he was
others did not share the mune fate, whew we • ' Tepee, ai the faro meets ore 11:1.11
Ph9eargYotthears, given signal proofs of the sincerity of his attachment
. to his unfortunate Master, he nos returns to France, •
1 ;!, I..xr!o_2.llalki jig/a—AIL-1W . eserisomersor Irtarko." .
e •••pleireir lb' vs oilt-albe Whirlwind, and* The English Minister, Lard has *et oat is received with :narks of royal favour, is relieved
'riven us atatotking'insoniVW‘f hliiperwer and mere. Tor Hanover, after the arrive' ler tier. Net.. from the effects of the sentence pronounced hipline'
Of hrs pesiii, issovutidejitYdellefOing thehopes ilia fissions of importance, it is "rill be osened kilo, is restored to the enjoyment of his Molt slid
proopeekilifliiilV; bowl ANY in preoeri. ' (here. Hopes of peace are still agoopeosord, and with
many from such 'imminent dais •.: We 'holio` rooter confidence. boudoirs, and 'enjoys .the amines of the Ministers of
State.
Ins 'fatostepe hi 'this atilietive o.ot Jo ociooto 21.
The French funds continue to icioprove. The
to remember that this is only a"poit of his 0, syli. .: . itecoriling to accounts froscitwebare•l of the 6th.
I War have *relived the 'truth of INA trend jennies. iOI the pemue attached to the hipiniois teener, who rive per Cents. closed on Wednesday at 94 Initia
lions of the Almighty, cooloined !in Scripture.-: had retired to she reaidetiee of the Rosanna Conseil. Bank Stock at 1.6924 fr. The credit ofthor Peewit