The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-30 00:00:00

SUMMER ASSIZES, 1822.

NORFOLK
Lord Chief Justice Dat.i.as and Justice BEST.
Buckingham-Monday, July 15.
Bedford-Tim, sday, July is.
Huntingdon-Saturday, July 20.
Cambridge-Monday. July 22.
Bury St Edmund's-Thursday, July 25.
Norwich and City-Thursday, July. 50.
nomE clitucrr.
Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice PARK.
Hertfordshire-Thursday, July 18.
Essex-Monday. July 22, at Chelmsford.
Surrey-Monday, July 29, at Guildford.
Sussex-Saturday, August 3, at Lewes.
Kent-Wednesday, August 7, at :Maidstone.
Nowrimits cincurr.
Lord Chief Justice AliaoTT and Justice BAYLEY.
York and City-Saturday, July 20.
Durham-Saturday, August 3.
Newcastle and Town-W erintaday. August 7.
Carlisle-Tuesday, August 13.
AppLby-Monday, August 19.
Lancaster-Wednesday, August '2l.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
Baron GRAHAM and Justice 110LitoYD.
Northampton-Monday, July 13.
Oaltham-Friday, July 19••
Lineoln and City-Saturday, July 20.
Nottingham and Town-Friday, July 26.
Derby-Tuesday, July 30.
Leicester and Borough-Friday, August 2.
Coventry and Warwick-Wednesday, August 7.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Justice BRRROLGR and Justice ItictuOtpsosr.
Winchester, Tuesday, July 16.
New Sarum-Saturday, July 20.
Dorchester-Thursilay, July 25.
Exeter and City-Monday. July 29.
Bralmin-Monday, August 33.
Wells-Saturday, August 10.
Bristol-Saturday, Aurtst 17.
OXFORD CIRCUIT.
Berm GA/ MOW.
Abingdon-Monday, July 13.
Oxford-Wednesday, July 17.
Worcester and City-Saturday, July 20.
Stafford-Thursday, July 23.
Shrew.bury-Wedneulay, July 31.
Hereford-Monday, August 5.
Monmouth-Saturday, August 10.
Gloucester and City-Wednesday, August 1 fa

Ftaes.—On Friday night last, between 10 and i t ;
o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. White,
hoat-builder, near Fountain-stairs, Rotherhithe, which
in a few tuitions became very alarming, particularly on ,
account of ti.e nooses Gear it being unist:y of wood, and
WC street, or passage near it being scarcely 1g feet wide.
—A number of engines soul arrived, but, ow tug to the
scarciry of water, could model but little service, and the
flames continued raying watt the inmost fury for aiyout
go minutes, when the premises were entirely destroyed.
About this time the ailjoining premises, occupied ny Mr.
Evans as a granary. which were extensive, and heavily
stored, took fire, and burnt so Intiously as to bid deli wee
to all etliirts to amp it pingress ; tbs.! whole of those pre.
mists were also desirot d, in,tetlier with the stores eon.
tallied in them. 'lke ()Id Justice pubic-house caught
fire, and forum del>, was anon got tinder by the firemen,
hat this house been consumed, the consequence must
have been tire.adltil, as the adjoining premises are all of
wood, and in so confined a situation as to render it al-
most impossib eto render any assistance. The property
stroyed are very great, and, it said, not insured to near
the amount. Another fire took place on Sa.sirtlay morn-
ing, Viween one and two o'clock, in tile premises of
Mr. Fearti, silversmith, corner of Adam-street, Adelphi,
winch in a short those entirely consumed the same,
together with a great part of property.
ALARMING FL/M.—all Tuesday last, about six o'clock
in Inc eveoina, the extensive stack-yard belonging, to IV.
Minter, of Icsham, Kent, was discovered to be on lire
at the back, towards the fields, which being to the wind-
ward, in a few moments communicated front stack to
stack, and barn to hard, so that the whole square was a
condoned mass of Hattie : the devouring element quickly
communicated to an adjoining cottage, inhabited by a
mechanic, which it entirely denimished ; in a new
nines the workshop, dwelling-house, and out-buildings,
of widow Sharp, a carpenter and wheelwright. became a
prey to the devouring element: and now the scene be-
came truly swfsil, and the probable consequences very
'terming, for but a few yards distance across the road,
in the direction of the wind, were an extensive range of
farming buildings, with large wheat and bean stocks,
which continued tor hours in extreme jeopardy. A lit-
tle before seven o'clock an express arrived at Canterbury
for aid. In about twenty minutes two engines reached
the scene of devastation. The attention of the conductors
• waistlirected to allay the buruiny masses, which, with
infinite labour, they accotoolistied between the hours ni
, two and three the lullowina morning. A very fine row,
a favourite potty, two greybo•.iids, tvute poultry, rabnits,
&c. were burnt in the devourerg element. Toe cries of
the poor pony, while he was eliveloped in flames, were
of the most heart.renthitg ilescrintion. The stacks con-
' tined chiefly of seeds, maw, &c. The loss falls very
heavily cm the widow Smut', witose house is burnt to
' the. ground, and all the yard a mass of injured umber.
'lnc cause of the first is invused in mystery, but suspi-
civil attaches to an itt&sida...l (whose name, limn mo.
Lives of delicacy, we forbear to medtion) woo was bee')
r near the spot witere the tire commenced, and who is said
• to um deeply titte,ured wttit

By the Etara's 1011•111 LETTilli PATZIFT.
GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM.
For COWIE', CONIUM/TIONS. and A11T021411.
HIS medicine has been established for nearly
T Su years, and is allowed by many eminent physicians to be
the only efficacious remedy to be depended upon for curing the
above complaints. The numerous cures that are daily performed,
and which are attested by persons of the first rank in this king-
dom, would fill volumes.
Copy of a Letter to Messrs Gonsoins,S Bloomsbury-square.
Gentlemen,--I have the pleasure to inform you, that your in-
valuable Vegetable Balsam, recommended to toe by the Hon.
Mr. Shirley, of Fulham, has perfectly restored me to my former
state of good health. I was in a deep decline, and had taken a
number of other medicines which failed of success.—With grati-
tude I remain, your obedient servant, Ronzat DAVY&
V. Cumberland Place, Chelsea, May I I, 1813.
Mrs. Dorothy Gay is cured of a consumption by taking S pinta
of the Vegetable Balsam ; she was under a course of rorAhrane
from the faculty five months, and found no relief.—Cerulc.ate of
the (cure the teth ofJ une 1513.
Stronger proofs of the efficacy of this medicine cannot be given
than its being reeommended by the following nobility.
The most Noble Marquis of Lothian. the Right lion. Viscount
Dudley and Ward, the Right Hun. the Lords Macdonald.
Grantley, Fortescue and Mountford, the Right Hon. late Vit.
countess Dudley and Ward. Dowagers Grantley. Falmouth, and
Fortescue, Lady Appreece; Sirs Francis Blake, Edw. Newnham,
John Coghill, and George Armstrong; Generals Doyle sad
Dronley ; Colonels Baker, Debath, tenor. fic.
N.B. Messrs. Godbold have established an institution for the
benefit of the poor and others, who cannot afford to pay the full
price for the medicine, and have, in consequence appointed it to
sold by one respectable Vender in every principal town in Eng-
land, agreeably to the terms of the charity. as well as as No. Sr
Bloomsbury Square.