The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-11-17 00:00:00

COCRT OF COUMON 11;LI:AS, GUILDHALL

At one &cloth Lard Chief Jus:iee 111/11SIFILLD
Mt at Nisi Prins.

wict.nY r. swam.

This cue w 4; sind,:leaded- The PI iintiff. a
musk-seller. had supplied, the Defendant, r Cap-
tain in the army. with en organ. worth :WI. 144-
for the recovery of which smut the present .actiasi
was brought.

The delivery of the organ end its value having
been proved, the Jury returned • verdict fur this
Plaioutf-4letnagas :MI. I 4

ZIIIIMEDY C. AIUiGRVIE.

This was an action of 'rower, brought by Lieut.
Colonel Kennedy, a Gentleman lately retierndif
from India. ugainq Mrs. Catherine Mu•irave, is
widow Lady, residing at Fulham, for the recovery
of (whom goal, twtoogioit to Plaintiff, whi4s De-
(endow unlawfully dviained.

It appeared froM the statement of Mr. Serjesot
Agepagag, that Lieut. Col. Kinardy bawl arrived
lint a very short time hem India. He had brought
smourkk Akio/bout he wished to place hi a se.
'vinery ittrollmor ; and for the purpose of being
near him, he wasdeairows of taking lodgmits In the
neighbourhood. In company with a Gentle.nan of
the name of 'Gotthard, he neat to the house of
the Defendant. for the purpose either of taking the
whole or a part of it. After several vials, an agree-
ment wn. entered into between the parties. that the
t7nlonel should have tht whole housefiernioheJ, for
three guineas and a halt per mouth. At the ex-
piratinii or three monthv and a week the Caloisel
found It necessary to quit the bons,. amt he I.•n-
-dered the rent to Nir.. Nlusgrave for toe whole
term, at the rate of three gowns and a hill per
month. and a guinea far tile odd week. amount-
ing to 121. la.; hit she refused it, .elltei.,eing
that Mr. Kennedy leboured under a slimy great
mistake, as she never intended te•ixt.fter Louse
for any such aim—her bargain het; been for
three guineas and a b uhf per uer *:k. AR the Colonel
refused to accede to her demand, she had detained
his trunks and packages. amounting in Iroise to
upwards of snol., to recover which he hid been'
obliged to bring the ureic or action. Whethot she
had or hat not a rig tt to the add:ions! not, %tat
not a paint for the consideration of the Jury. Not
content with keeping possession of Ili. goodr, she
had brought an action against him in the Conn of
King's Besse!;, fur the sum she alleged to be due ;
sod the Jury, in the present instance, had only to
inquire, whether or not the goods of the Plaintiff
had been detained—hecitur, even though the sum
claimed he. her was in reality dire, she had no right
to yak • the lax into her own bends, and lay a ire.
Dorat detainer on the Plaintiff's property : the law
had provided a remedy, which was by a proper
distress., to the amount demanded. which would
also has • left the Plaintrii en opportibrity of seek-
ing legal redrew.. In case, hawevirraof a:: .-.rcosiee
distress, the law also authorised lii:n to ,bring his
action. But what hod the poetical Defendaut.done ?
Why she had, as security for a very trilling suet,
taken possessioo of property to Arty times the
• amount--and Plaintiff had no remedy. as tit case of
:in excessive distres., because the answer would he,
have not destrahred your property, I have only
44efl possession of siutilitgrove.the face.
he had staled, and then he would eiriptidently rely
Qa the;fory tetorning a verdict for the Plaintiff.
Mr. Coulthard. a geotlernatt of fortune. residing
in Matapthine, stated. that he had accompanied
Mr.Kennetly to Fulham. for the purpose of taking
' alntottne..ts: he was present nhen theDefeadant
let her Roux furnished to Plaintiff, at the rate of
three guineas and a half per month ; he left the
huase about-the beginning of September and on
the Ilth of tb it ORIRIbill lie (the witness), in 1:01111aMY
with Colonel Keaneify. went to Fulham ; the Co-
lonel tendered the rei.t, which . h .e conceived eine. to
Mrs. Ikluaigravi, mind demanded his good. to he de-
livered 9p.: the Defendint refused to takothe *am
prolfeted ; and stated that she would not periutt
the property to be taken away, until ,he was pool
at the rate of there guineas sad a half per week.
which she insisted had beta her bargain. There
op. no person pronto at this conversation except
4hepiwes Arr. Mltsige,ree.pod Co!our•lliermedy.
liVilliandlosruer, the servant of the Plaintiffs had.
by his master.; orders. offered the rout. 121. Is.
to Mrs. Musgrave, which site vefuserl ; on the isth
of September he had. hr Colonel Kenuetig:s direc-
tion. gone to Liefeutiant's boast, with the cart.
far the purpose of toking away his master's trunks;
bit the Defendant would not p rusk IWO Alt carry
thorn away, as the mat had aot been settled ; he
went twice afterwettly isilttabe *lll refused to rise
ap.the property ; the dint rime he went she per-
" nutted him to take some of his own clothes: and
also gave hint lease to carry away one of his min-
ter's truoks which. koweerr, as he had an means
of couveysuze, he woo obliged to leave bothiud.
Ike hems► consisted of roar bed.roorns two sitting
rooms. a boarded room. which was moil as a kstch-
co, and souther which was approprrated to the pur-
pose of a scullery. Thtere was u ,regular latalreu
below stairs. onad gi garden at the rear of the house.
Mr. Selma Woe. for the I)efoodisal. ani-
Plailvortad with greit severity on the of
those who had brouglit this .reihin; which, lie con-
tended, was institnted for the purpose of crudiag
a poor widow. lie thought that,evru if the !'lanais(.
who on, a mit Colonel. had, in fee', ru.sde the
tartars which bad been *tilted, he roust Rare barn
aware that it was fnurieled u, naisstake; nod it would
have hero honourable in bin to bare burgone any
advantage which he might hare made by it. hut.
copula the Jury that thi+ poor wasoita. wheat
printiirel support ,sure front testing !winnows--
could it, he 'eked, be en diteil. that she would IPA
her trPoo'r Amore, frerisisketi in • rammer it for tbr
re.:eoirou of a C•alaati in the army. rad its the IMP'
melted* i.e...hhourha...l of Lando:. Si •-a. . e

por wrok, w 'sea obe.!)entel ranges:Ware'
of 'env ug her home to seeinninuriate the Pletotiff.
Mgt paying at jis lbw very nest roomy, a
guinea and fur a siliglat 8.0/0 .Tbe question.
however, ,was not all 14 the rent due ; bitt whether
the Defeintuut reslly „hint .detained to e goads?
*lnch he would.psurea its routradietton to the
wit-
ne.s, Bowyer, stie newer but dune; dint that, from
Use first, Armin willing to eire them up. She
never doubted the 301,04.41 a the Colariet, although
she suiithit have beets susparti.aor of justice. He
would aloe prove, by a latter pent to the Plaintiff's
Attoruty, that the Uereadatit liiJ no ides of de.
brining the grinds.
Mary World, the torrent of Apra, Muigeaee, de.
posed:generally, that every Uwe the Colonel's ser-
vant came, except the tine, tier mistress told him
he might take tray all the things; gist he had
earrisd away article. at different periods ; nud, on
one neration, had opened all the trunk.. and se-
lected whatever he pleased. The firra time he
came. he informed her misters. that Cul. Kennedy
would be obliged to her to let him hare II suit of
mourning, which she ag.eed to, lint Bowyer had
not the key of the trunk : she never an, Ina, bring
any cart to take away the goods ; fir iis.t, at sane of
his:visits. refried Sally a great (tumults of papers,
which he said his master award, or be hod die.
1)11.0 11 of his commission.
Mr. Baldwin. the proprietor and 'printer of fl•
Sr. James's Chroniek, stated, this three years ago
he h.,(1 land Mrs. Mtngr.re at the tmeuf 104.
per week for her house, fir
Mrs. Cleveland bud taken nits. Musgrove's home
some years egn„ and paid her sixty gammas far live
months.

Mr. Borchelt, the owner of the freehold. stated,
that it was worth GO'. per ye r. ourfatraisherl.
Mr. Cobb, the Drfeir.lant's Attorml, deposed,
that r 'errs...dated the letb of October. +times by
Mr. Heard, tb.. Plaietilrs Attorney, bad reached
him *a the 34th; be would lare received it snorer,
but he happened not to be io Iowa; tliat lettet
culled on him to state, whether his client would
gi% r tip the goods, without law suocrertings being
: his answer was, that the carte
ready to he delivered up OD pro:xer applicant's,
made. The letter was answered on else very day
the present action was instituted.

StVroOt SiLPtISIA addressed the Jury at
great leogth. He insisted, particularly, that Mr.
Heard's fetter to Defendant'• Attorney of the lah
of October, was an evident proof of the detention
of the goods; if they were not detained, nothi,ig
but madness or folly could have dictated inch a let-
ter ; and. when it was found by Defendant'. At-
torney that the writ had been sued 0111 on the 13th
of October, he then sent his answer, slating, that
the Ronda were ready to heddelieered up ; which he
Isoked o.i as a ittepedevice.

Lord Chief Justice hlmistrtnt.o commented,
with greet mbility, on the evidence. That part of
it which related to the rent of the house, had no-
thing to do with the clueing's for their ecurcidens-
tion—it appeared to be brought forward for the
por;iuse of invalidating the testimony of Mr. Conk-
hard. But he Dever could believe that a Gentle-
man of Mr. Coulthard's respectability would come
into a Court of Justice to tell a deliberate filse-
hood. ft struck him, that Mrs. Musgrave, in t::e
hurry of the moment, had made use of die cord
month, while, in fact, she meant to a•ry week; and
no doubt thought she had done do. He pointed
out several improbabilities in the evidence of
the r•oung woman, via. her having asserted that
Bowyer bad not brongot a cart to tak• sway the
goods, when, in fact, he could not have remorod
them without; and th.wyer's having asked for a
suit of mourning, by his master's direction, when,
it appeared, his master, in the first instance, was
trot aware that the goods would be stopped. ands of
course would not have .iiren orders for • particular
snit; *Mahar, too, without giving his servant the key
of the mink. In cases of this kind, if the goods were
not deteriorated, it was customary for the Jury
to give nominal damages, and the Defendant to
enter ibto a rule of Court to restore the pro-
perty. If the good, had been detained in the first
instance. and offered to he given up after, it did
net mike any difference. in point of low ; it would
entitle the Plantiff to a verdict.

The Jury returned a verdict for the PlAintifT—
damage% Is.; and the Defendant was ordered to
enter into a Rule of Court to restore the goods.

POLICE:.

ROR-STRZLT.

Oa Thursday evening the eiebt person. who were nowt-
bonded at a beau in Chanties Street, on Thorad.ly snornine,
so a rhnr,•e of being concerned in a Little-Go, auderweist
as exammation before Mr. R r A D•

Mr. iiDeI.PHUS the Harriet, attended for the Prisoners.
and addressed the Magistrate foe upwards of 'Hilton hone,
when Mr. REA I/ discharged then all, rsccpt the man who
occupied the coon. wlvereth• people osseu,'Or4l.wleuin he cow-
milted to Tuthill-held@ Illrodewell till the nest Westminster

Maley, Josepk Neese's, a eerjrant in the
Royal Waggon Train. was conemitted to Westgate
gaol, by the Mayor of Cauterbary. far a further
imetninatteu. charged with lunriag preeenterl fur
payment. at the Canterbury Rank. • forged cheque
for ten gioaaer,, purporting to be drawn be Mr.
Jogs Resewes. of that city. sad payaUc to Capt.
Pc arts.
A Gentleman has'arrired. who left Hatred° Grace
on Friday lad ; he ears that no was had marled
that poet .f the knit importance from Para, and
walnut whatever regattliag Spain amid Portugal.—
He tardier Worms as, that public miler. 1)44 been
given at the Cuirtom-boisee of the harbour, to ad-
mit all American ships with their cargoes., coming
direct front the Republic ; and that all such ships.
bringing gond. from the l'rencli coloniee, are to be
permitted re lead arch merelmortte at one quar-
ter of the duty regnired by the late regulation..
The Dey of Atotase hal declared the pr.rts of
Tank is II state of blockade; sad that thy*, rmlpitiio
after the dale (ash Seriteenbrr). any verse!•
by his crwz,•rs rioletti.g the said blockade, will be
captur.al.
The Lleut^llooo-creeermve Gibraltar has ieeled
Prechuastios. lanai hue far its object to rut olf ell
.:•,omssieatws with Spain by ma end land. end
reti""1111 all feveireere who led mit q•rittesl the
*Gift win cenfelsuably te the elder of the 1I th Feb-
ru
ire lase. to de se. vales. *fey mere .Me in three
Java to provide them retees with provisieuelar three

THE oro ;LI:.

BuSrom, Novrsinrft 13.
Tacacy Afte,nuan.
(From the Bdstoi r+per.)

[Concluded from Syr Paper of yesterday

Of a tisitation so awful wnd so.eNten,•ive se is
that of which► we are spritigg. /MC. .hat is

Berated or uutrue.wilt snowily: be reported : •wait of
this, we have been eyeful to sift .oue iuforma nun ;
and, for ourselves, tu keep ottr.ciescriptson
the line of our authority. We..lnive two heads of
information yet to work under--.the Itootoetrttutned
.by the laud owners cud holder* in the inundation
of the countri. ■nd those rtvefier.e, d by tie mer-
chant sod trader in wrecks mod utiwr aimisters at
sea; and dreadful as the litter Tuve' .n.•cesutrily
have beau along the extensive c!ust of thus county.
in a, gale of, perhaps, unprecedented valence, we
really believe that. in giving n►nrted.•uce tn the
former bead.of information, we use •prak•tig of that
which. as far as worldly, pervithicry eoptsiderataons
may weigh. merits the preference. In few,taud
perhaps plainer wards—the km on shore, we•be-
lirve, excrada is value the loss by sea-11,t estimate
of human life being, of cour►e, out of tios cinasitle-

The twilight of man had not extended to the
formation of a barrier against such a tide as that of
Saturday ; and tilt refore the ohs extent re the
Eaeterii coast has probably been stromly affected
by it. 'The calamity has lweo naturally score se-
vere on the low dist ic-s of thug county, which with
difficulty find an outran for their &image; aid thy
tide having ogre broken into them, puri.,ie. its
cour%e irreci.ribly for mile.. All the tine pastures,
the pri I f t.e n. this 116(1111.PUIthO'hi, Lace iu our night
been lull under wate,„ mud some thousands of sleep
sad other cattle have kern drown( at The woo
came so rapidly and .unespet 41y. the farmers
t. had notions to mitetheir cattle, ha I the tiring been
pnicticalle: lent mama instances the inlianitants
6f farm-houses heed had difficulty in saving their
own lives; and one Matance is atentioned,tri‘hoi in
uhich two persons at rnadyke perished by the gond,
which completely swept away timer dire% siesluiee.
At Fishtoft. Mr. Smith Jim" (foi meet). its
trade as a grocer at Bottom) lee his life in en-
deasouring to retinae 11101131 e of his father's. slurp.
On Saturday night. old Mr...lemop aceidentilly
looking out of his hou-e. and mistaking the ap-
proaching deluge for a fail of snow on the ground.
exclaimed to Ilia sail that care should be taken of
Prime sheep oil ha p 'store.. The deg-rimed im-
mediately weiit forth. and tv-fore be hod freeMePC,l
from the astoniftlimerit excited. by theocrat, walhtd
through the water. in his way to the sheep, tato a
, pi., where he was drowned before any sioistaate
could he itmilered.

The hotel 4Plummor'a) at Frietton shore was
for some Lour' in danger of beige gene teethed
aloon: the great boat.otodow of the .loong-rantt,
although a toesideratile hei%ht from the grounda
IMP Correll from the hatldiaLt Ivy that water, -sod
carried to the dittarce of rataarei

Dead cheep are sc.rti iyitie in ournisers from every
road that is plasstile. The roads from Anton
towards the lei ::eta Foxlike Waal) are nearly-hoe
passable, being linrse•he.ly deep in seater. and the
Cetemnnicititote along the sea hank+ is rut off ity
batches in theca; but the-Const of Sowers
3a- it-
'tmg drib Rt Beaton. issuing 'order, he the 'vein-
eity of thc r.ness•try.
lo the yea- 1210, it is rettonlen, st gate of pro.
hably equal seeerity with the of Saturday fast, otr-
motioned great dsrusge on'the lineo'ms/titsresa4t
and another. 320 yeses ego, injured tt:e roes •Irii;tio
ea muck that they were six years repairing. •rio it
the activity of the Commission. rs of 9-. secs slot
their dicers manifested on the resent dirtreesing
eeeseists, we hope to see the limaris.•4l bank. re..
pawed it, a foss months, and thetoustry made se-
eure front 'probable danger in much less
gltacks of corn, fannies itoplepoenta. and anides
of hondehold furnittre. have tefeti ,gusted away
I almost beyond number. The houses of Mr Keel{
' and Mr. Dickinson, of Wybertno, have horn swirly
demolished by theilsed. and many others tourh
damaged. In Holleach Marsh, we arc told. the
greater part of the ratites are three feat tiler watr ;
tad the Vann of Ifolheach haobeen much distressed
by the iousdatioti.
Some few farmers are sai.l to have lost nearly al
the stock upon their lauds. Names have been
mentioned to us; but, for fear of mistook. st. we
'item it prudent to abstain at pet resit frosts publish-
! log them. Great difficulty will he experienced in
supporting such cattle as may not have periithed bit
• the inundated farms, all the ditches. points, and
wells, in toasty parishes being filled with salt water.
I which it will tale some time to get rid of. The
appearance of the country trout the top of fiostior
steeple is rodeischely in the extretne. At rho
i seventh mile stone towards Spalding, the wetter
s ruse over the raad sad the country ileeks Wait
lies. as far as the eye, as the direction of the anis-
j chief, can carry its sante.
I We sr,: woofed that, frnm the hoer of Coe. on
Friday mornwig last, till hie, it lightened as v. verby
and repeatedly as is common m the sworn when we
most look for reek phenomena.—The flash-s went
anent/ray observed by the }tasters of two ses,els
lying iu Stirtsedt Quarter.
_ _

• -
On l4aturehey evening. Coot. Mrosim, of the
Aron, accomponied bye rinn sod ri boy. went
down by Orebro remitoward! Wyberton, with a view
of gettmg nc beard the mend. mid giving areistattee
se Cy% Bartley. The gale blowing extremely
her!. the petty by sense weans loot their mad.
Finding this to belittles'. they resolved to Teton"
Inoite for the sea bsedr. bet in this terorldn
mvvernent were semi met by the tide. which io the
ceiarre 4 a few minutes finite ourinevoted them.
and male than seek safety offs tall or tomolus in
the beide. In this situation they all three eon.
tiered until between teen and three e'olock on Sun-
day merniog—wben Capt. Minerals. thinking it
possible that the next tide might Ink en as to drown.
them oil. determined tapes adventoring away.
with the aid cf some milt which he broke from •
'fan re. Is the attempt the boy rt into rim p oat .r
MA we drowned: With great Minor the other*
Rot to a home. Mr. lienithla. in r
111• T were kindle trtatesl. anti

Service of Mr. Clarke, inerthatt. o 51.11Leck
Quarter.
. The performance of Divine Service on Sunday, in
' the pariah church of Boston, was prevented by the
tide on the preceding evening having completely
flooded the extensive area appropriated to public
worship. The water from the river eutering chiefly
at the western door, and partly at the southern,
covered the whole floor of the char.:h. es far as the
steps into the chancel ; and in the northern ats:e,
to a considerable depth. The height of the water
seinst the western cud of the steeple was two feet
eight inches and a half—four inches higher than in
the year 1807.—That beautiful fabric, the steeple,
has sustained no injury froth the gals : of the
church, part of the parapet on the external roof, be-
tween the body of the building and the chancel;
has been blown down : the injury is not extensity.
In October 1993, the tide at Boston flowed re-
markably high; on September 30, 1807, it flowed
seven inches higher than at that tune ; and on
November 10, 1810. it attained a height exceeding
by four inches and a half the tide of 1807. The.e
vs:nervations were made in a confined situition,
where the water was unrolled by the operation of
the wind.
LOAM AT sti.

The Ambler, Blay, from London to this port.
with groceries, drove on the Herring Sand in the
course of the night. There is too much reason to
believe, that the whole of her crew have found
watery graves. Mr. May, the master, was an ex-
cellent mariner, and a Mtn highly respected.
The brig Hop^ supposed from Sunderland, coal
laden, came into the Deeps with the Polly, Estill.
ou Saturday morning, and brought up astern of
the Poffg In Clay-hole. In the middle of the gale
the brig foundered at her anchors, and every soul
oa beard perished. The scene was beheld by the
crew of the Polly, whilst themselves were struggling
with eternity, unable In think even of rid. Hap.
pily, however, the Polly weathered the storm.
A Scotch schooner drifter; lauswahe Scalp in the
gale, and upset; three hands, *Wit heard. perish.
ed. When the tide left her, tele peer lad eat found
lashed to the windlass ; whieh it ii supposed he had
himself done for safety. Diet slussaling,thet the yes.
all would upset.
A tine new American-built ship, pierced for is
guns. prise to the Hauser frig de. by whom she had
been lately captured in the Cotteget, came ashore
at seven o'clock on Sunday clowning, on the main.
above Vt'ainfleet, where she bilged. and must he a
complete wreck. She was of *halo 500 tons regis-
ter. The Lieutenant who had charge of her, a
Midshipman. and souse others of the crew. lauded
en the MAIN (near Leverton) : one boat's craw
came to Boston at seven ill the Eveming. The
name of the wreck we, : she was cap-
tured filen the Danes off Kiel. Not a rag of can-
vass was left standing by the gala several hours be-
fore she struck. Lieutenant W. M•Dougall had
charge of her.
The old ship, the Sea renter', belonging to the
port of Whitby, WWI 111 thin gale arecked en Hof-
beach Marsh, alter having weathered the stonier of
a hundred years. She wise built in the reign of
Queen Anne, (we state this truin good inforneatioo)
and has been a constant trader from Whitby to
London during the long period intervening to the
present year. By the gales which prevailed's fort-
night ago she was for the first time compelled to
run for Boston Deeps; and the subsequent tem-
pest has wrecked her on a new shore. The crew
with great dtdiculty landed on the Marsh from
the bmt, almost perished. We have {ward (what
we are slow to believe) that their applicatiotaat a
large farm-house for shelter, and for the couunisee
ration which their sufferiogs claimed, was sternly
wet. and that they were denied the indulgence of
• barn as a refuge from the pelting of the storm !
Any thing less entitled to a hearing than the corn.
enanicatiou of the Master himself of the wrecked
vessel. *Gold not induce us to notice. or warrant
us in noticing, this libel upon humanity : bat, with
feelings all in arms at reels a relation. we cannot
refrain from thus provoking an inquiry into the
circumstances stated.
A report has been prevalent, that the ricer re.
venue cotter had gone down. and that all hands
had been lost: this is out in any respect true.
A barge drifted over the hank near the Scalµ
and may now be seen in the midst et the pastiness,
with the sheep gracing round her!
Three vessels of hurdle') were driven up the
Washway by the tide, nearly as far es Foseilyke Nth
One, the Awls, Cartwright, Master, was carried into
the marsh half a mile from the Fooulyke channel.
Yesterday evening the body of Joseph Anderson,
late Mate of the Ambler, was found near the vessel,
which (strange to tell!) has righted again, and is ex-
pected to be got off. with part of her carg• on
board. The body was conveyed to the Golden
Lion public-house.
The HaeseA, of Sunderland, Rnhert Tucker.
Master, put into Roston yeetiteday through stress
of weather. with the loss of an anchor and cable on
entering the li-tesie, and having her sails much
rent. The Captain reports. that to the north of
Ingoldinells, he paned a vessel anknown, sank in
seven fathom water; with her top-sails just above
water. and a mass standing thereon. to whom he was
• unable to render any assistance.
We are informed that several wrecks are to be
seen on the Lincolnshire coast, off Theddlethorpe,
and Mehlethinpe. A letter addressed to us yes-
terday, from a frisud at Spilshv, observes—tt The
wind on Saturday has produced such a scene of dis-
tress alasig the coast leuw‘ien Waissfleet sod Sal:-
tfeet as is truly afflicting fourteen wrecks are visi-
ble from the hills. In our neighbourhood no ma-
terial injury has beets done, except that Welton-
mill has been blown completely over. The miller's
man, proeidentially, had left the mill to fetch a
(land!, fete the house, and was just entering the
ntift-vai,l on his ',turn, when the whole machine
was 1.1,1wa over with a horrid crash."

From the at•counts of the Captains clime
is with the gale, there is Frisian to licher., that,
elnris.g the greater petin I of its enotiniunce, the
wind tit sea sirs* swath-rest : if !la. there is N strong
sisshahilice that twiny sups hare rleartd the
NVith this consolation we nil close the
st••t m• lanelsoly 11111.01111 t that ow Anty :is Jour.
o rt.•r imposed upon as the pain of narrating.
has attempt to estimate the loss which lass been
re•tsine.l t. at present unnecessary and impossible:

wtrich tial severe visitation yr Providence tuu Lev:
experituLeJ.

Upwards of a dozen trees were blown down on
Saturday night, between Glaston and Morcot, in
Rutland. Several lay across the road, and made it
impassable far some time for carriages.—At Giant-
ham, damage was done to miry houses.
Thirteen large trees, which ornamented the lawn
before Mrs. Pueblo's seat ut Bourn Abbey, were
torn op by the roots. The Made in almost all di-
rections, particularly through old inclosures, were
intercepted by (ellen trees.

• .
At Greatford, a large tree was blown down upon
a summer-house, the property of Dr. Willie, which
it totally demolished. Several trees in the purl, n
of Edward Brown, Esq. of Stamford, were levelled
with the ground. It is conipuied there were nearly
300 trees blown down by the side of the road be.
tween I,eice.ter and Stamford; and trees in Burgh-
ley, Gnel►llnrpe, Elton, and Walcot Parks, to
tilt 'lumber of several hundreds.