biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-21

r .
13.1i1EARY

• rvutttuEu. 4,ccoutiTs.] •• • • -1
The font:Ting i3.# Copy of a, Letter trim R.
OoLAND4.B, cot4tiirGeneral 4 Tgui.s.:--!..e

" Sta,"--Since your departure,me.,have.expe-
deuced another.
.alartn.in consequence of theirevolt
of the Turkish soldiery, in the pay and service ,of
this Aegency, Their tirstiobject, it appears, waa
• to effect a chapge im the Governmeot—or rather
to destroy it alt9gether, as it is at present esta-
blished ;---,with this view. they entleavottred;•to
seize the Bey and his eldest son, .for the purpose
of them. At the! same' time they offered
to elect the Bey's brother as the Bey, or. chief
person in the Government,. and :the younger
eon as Genet al ,of. the Camp. It is- under-
stood that, this proposal was made 'merely, to
obtain possession of their persons also, as the Turks
bakresolved, after a few, days,. to destroy them,
andlben.elect among themselves'a hey, As in Al-
giers, from ,their ow u body. , In this object they
totally failed, the Bey's familramong themselves
having agreed, and rejected .the offers made. to
them.-A part ot.the Turks then put ltt execution
their second plait, that of seizing the .Goletta and
the Corsairs that iti.the roads ready for sea. here
success completely attended their, undertaking ;
and having, On the 3d instant., attacked and en,-
teretilat -night) the Goletta, they kept it till, the
next day twelve o'clock ; when, after spiking
the guns, and destroying some of the gunpow-
der, arms, &c.t&c. they precipitately threw, them-
selves on board live of the Government Corsairs
(three schooners, a brig, and a zehec), and made all
sail, as it is conceived, for some part of the Le-
vant, with a fair wind for that quarter. it is said
here, that had it not been for the unexpected ar-
rival of the Euphrates frigate, which greatly
alarmed ithe Turks, they would certainly, before
their departure, have destroyed the Bey's 'fleet,
the arsenal, and the Golerta—at least such they
announced to be their intention. I hope the
people on board these vessels will, on their way to
the Levant, commit no act
,of piracy.
" 1 have the honour to be, &c.
" Rear.Athairal Sir Pen- R. ()WANDER.
rose . Malta "
•
- -

" P. S. ithssuoi-Morasi, and the Bey's two
principal Pkahag, have been carried to the Levant
by the mitttnutis Turks. (Signed) 0."

The following is an Extract of a Letter from
Mr/ E. HUMPHRIES. Master of the 'ship Harmony.
dated Bat CVIOII4, June • 8 By last post I
wrote you to say that we were detained on a stip-
position that we were going to have a war with
the Barbary Powers lam happy to inform you,
our Consul here received a letter yesterday from
the Consul at Alicat►t, informing hin►, that a ves-
sd had arrivel there with wheat from Oran,
bringing letters and advices, that the Consul and
the two vessels were liberated, the affairs all set-
tled, navigation safe tuul tree. 1 shall sail this
e►euinS or to-morrow for SAloe:'
London, England, 1816-06-21

TII E MAR K ETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE 21.---There erns not
many fresh arrivals this morning, but plenty left
over for the demand; Fine Wheat sold readily at
Monday's prices ; Oats are doll of sale, and ra-
ther lower ; in Pease and Beans, and other kinds
of Grain, there is no alteration.

SMITIIFIELD. Just 511.—This day's Market bad a scanty
supply of the ditict eat kinds of Cattle; Muiton, Lamb, Veal,
and Pork, were cheaper; Beef sold at last price; and the
trade in seneral was not over brisk. The sales in the Hay-
market were not lively; Hay, Straw, and Clover, fetched lust
prices. Tbe under-mentioned prices and numbers are aft ac-
curate statement :

To sink the Offal, per stony of 8114
neer. 4s. 04. to sci. ed. Mutton, 4s. to ss. ad. Lamb, 41,
Bd. tor,. ed. Veil. 4.1.0 d. In 4%. 9d. Pork, 3s. 4i1..t0 4s. ed..
Beasts, 610. Sheep and Lambs, 7,400. Calves, 268. rigs,
840.
HAY-MAtcKET.--1-fay, 31. 10s. to 51. 10s. Straw, 11. 121. to
Ciurer, 41. Os. to 61. 10S.
London, England, 1816-06-21

4100 E OF (;0:11MONS,

The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod summoned
the House to the Honse of *Lords, and on his re-
turn the SpeiKen ticcinainted them that the Royal
Assent had been given by .Vonnuission to several
Public an.l Private Bills; for which, ..see our Re-
port of, the L-)rds;

.
A Perion from the Bank presentee) an Account
of thr Number Orli h N,7te3 in circulation.--Or-
dered to 1k on the table.

The Metropolis Paving Bill was committed,
and the Report received at id a?,;reed to. The.BUl
was ordered to be lead a third time to-morrow.

Air, M. A. TAYLOR .Presented a Petition from
the Pcnnri et or 3 of Colherles, comphiniog of the
mode of leryiog the Doty on Coots.---Ordered to
lie on the Wile. .

General, GAscoYNti presented a Petition from
the Tanners and Carriers of Liverpool, complain-
ing of the Luws relating "to the Leather Trade.--
Ordered to be referred to the Cominittee on the
subject.
The Rape-Seed Bill was read a third time and
ras,ed. The Newfoundland Passengers' Bill was
read a third time and passed. the Surrogates
Bill was read third tiThe and passed.
London, England, 1816-06-21

SILVER COIN.

(Circular.) Whitehall, June 17, tale.
Sia,-1 am directed by tord Sioltriouth to inform you, 'third
his Lordship is aware that considerable inconvenience has
arksen, in many parts of the country,' from an apprehension
that the defaced silver coin low in circulation will not be
taken in exchange for new coinage, now preparing: he there-
fore directf.raff to apprize you, that the &laced ruin tor the
realm will be tahen in esehange for the new caina,;re, as soon
as the latter is completed; and he hopes that the Bankers and
Tradt.smeu of ---- will continue to receive such defaced
coin in the mean time. I am, Sit, &c. &c. •
To the Worshipful the Mayor of —3. BECKETT.
--.

BLAIMILITRATiI PEDESTRIAN.--17th
this morning" completed his 397th mile, and then
retired to breakfast. •

Rnxauttona CIVIL The 4th Anniversary Din-
ner of this extraordinary Club, of black -letter fame,
took place on Monday last, at Grillon's Hotel, in Albemarle-street. Our readers are acquainted with
,its origin and object ; and we have now only IQ
record, that a scene of gaiety and good humour
distinguished its 4th Anniversary Meeting. Earl
Spencer, the President, took the Chair as usual,
surrounded by the Duke of Devonshire, Lord
Gower, Lord Morpeth, Lord Althorpe, Mr. R.
Wilbraham, Mr. Heber, and a long am.' illustri-
ous list of the lovers of old books and old wine.
Att advertizement offering a reward for an
amiable French dog which has been lost, con-
chides by stating, not as usual the nume to which it
answers, but that this chat ming canine favourite. is #, very young and quite deaf ! 111
A Letter addressed to the Editor of a Provincial
puper.describing the rollers, teeth, and machinery,
and recommending an agricultural instrument call-
ed " a bone grinder," says, " In short, Bir, this
Machine, with a one horse power will grind all
your bones to pieces of the size of a nut in ten 714--
aides."

Son►c young foreigner of distinction (we hope
not an Englishman) bus been ordered to Wave
Tours, for interfering in politico' matters.
London, England, 1816-06-21

NAVAL NEWS.

'1„

DEAL,
,JUNE 20 --.Arrived,, and sailed for the
Rive the, peke, THOMPSO;i, from the.isle of
• ,
France; `Prince George, BAILEY, from Jamaica ;
Brisk, RixoN, from the West. Indies Success,
PARRY, from, , merlon' ; , Minerva, BRADDON,
from Liverpool. Caine down from the River,
and sailed, the Salns,litta., for Madeira ;. Ware,
PAUNDER, tor Unarleston ; Arohnsa, HALY, for
the iikvaninth ; Aiuwell, HAWKINs, fat New
Yiirk ; Eleanor, ELL' is,. for Gibraltar. Also
sailed the Al.iry, HOWELL, for Boilibar;j.James
and .11iirgaret, Mass, for Quebec.; Hercules,
TuIZNBULL, for Newfoundland ;, Helesn, Roi 7
BURGH, for Riga. Arrived the Princess Charlotte
packet, Captain UNDERWOOD, from Ostend, with
a mail and dispatches from the Earl 9f CLAN.
CARTY', also several passengeroi,—Wind S, E.

PORTSMOUTH. JUNE 20,—Sailed the Juliane,
OGFLi'Ie, for Batavia.--Wind Westerly.
t.
YARMOUTH, Jim 20 The Lord Nelson
schooner, of Grimsby. LINCOLN, Master, bound
from Ostend to Hull, is detitioed, Hod brought
into these Roads, by the Hawk revenue cutter,
Lieut. JAGU.

Dovtrt, JUNI 20.—Passed by the Asia, Capt.
GOODWIN, Imo; JainaicA, bouud to Londoo.
London, England, 1816-04-13

Ittoinaa Porte formally refoses to acknowied4:
he inilepeoilance of the lonian lsles. It will,
,erhaps, be necessary for the English to force

min to hear reason. , -
NAPLUS , MARCH 23.—1 t is said that Lord Ben-
lick is to he here in a few days. This news

causes a great sensation,

FRENCH FUNDS.
5 ptr Cents
Bank Actium • ;i057 f. 50 c.

PARIS, APRIL 9-4 t Was lately annoubced by
several intim-11s, and we repeated it onrselve•,
that their Royal highnesses the D,il;L: and Matiarne
the Duchess of Angoulerne had pail it visit to the ,
Duchess of Reggio, who lay in a few d;lys ago.
The: probability of this statement, which howt.yer
is not true, consisted in the well.known senti-
ments that animate Ail the princes of the Royal
Family, in the gratitude which they feel, and
which they love to manifest, for services rendered,
in the estcetn which they so strongly profess for all
great characters, particularly such as are elevated
by a frank and loyal attachment to the good cause.
But theJontnals neglected to oberve—and the ex-
cuse of this neglect is to be found in tie long inter-
•ropt ion of our ancient customs—they had not re-
fleeted, that the impnlse of princely sensibility is
often restrained by what art. rall.rit the Laws of
Etiquette—rigid la ss, 'reg !wed by decorum, the
'more exacting in their &lief Vance, because they
relate to external foruk, which are as liable to be,
overlooked, as they are necessary be maintain-
ed and übserved. 'I heir Royal Highnesses were
content with sending to enquire at the Ditches
of Reggio's, thus reconcilinp,. the severity of de-
corum with time regard n'hich the first Princes of.

the Blond may think they have to the elevnted
rank of 'Marshal Doke of Reggio, and ►l;itlies-teent
for. qtralities which elevate hitit stilt above his
rank. The MArihol hilatself has tinirett.that this
mistake shouid he rectified. _

Letters frorn-Agen, of the 30th of March, an-

nottnce thatßoyes-rroutrede, a'crieltrated perzon-
age hi ,that part ot the kingdom, had been obliged
to set out for Swic zerldml, in eto,se9uence of su-
perior orders. The same letters announce that
M. Bertrand, brother to hint who is with Butot
parte at St. lielena, is expected at Ag;en, where.
he is to he placed tinder the soperiutendanee of
the Police.. Nierlin de Thionville, who voted for:.
the death of Louis XVI. was also expected in that
city, on his way to the frontiers.
London, England, 1816-06-26

RUP ruitE.

rrHE Afflicted art must respectfully informed,
JL that SAL.'.ION, ODY, and Co.s PATENT
JUSrING TRUSSES continue to be recommettileil by the
most eminent Suigeons in 'town anti Country. From the
stiorriOr conitrtirtrot of these Instruments no Straits are ne-
cessary, and sill answer for right or left stile;, the body is
also relieved from the galling pressure which all other
Trusses- occasion. , The Patentees. have the honour to supply
the Artnyaml Navy, the Military stud Naval' Hospitals, the
Ti import Board, the Dock-yards, the ihtinanee; the Marine
Infirmary, the Hon. F:ast India Compaux, Co!, City ot; Lon-
don Trua Society, the 14rary-le-bonste Infirmary, the Mid-
dlesei Hospital, &c. &c.--Nlannfictory, Stt and.
N.R. Persons resiiting'.in.the Country, sending the circum-
ference 01 the body in inches, just it;tove the rests, may de-
pend upon beim; accurately fitted.--Ladies are requested to
apply at Mr. Orly's private door.
London, England, 1816-06-26

fof this riecater.tion te, wlodt Ibe
i':uble hardly-,nhjeet—the
!u's'ing the burden upon Ireland ai as pot-
•Abk -Theft had not been those %Out\
strtingly reconitnended to the Goverinnent
the_extetision of the Property-tai to Ireland dur-
ing the war ; and if that had been doue, the full
period of 2-0 years from the ilninn night easily
have been allowed to elapse before resorting to
this measure. Did the Noble Earl, then, blame
the-Ministerit for, nnt extending the Property-tax
to Ireland ? lie would hardly do that ; and yet the
not extending that tax to Ireland itself sufficiently
accounted for the necessity of 'Tinning to this
measure "ow, The Governinent had felt that
there were eitTuntitanceS which tendered it dc-
, sirable that the burden ttpon Ireland should press
as lightly as pbsslitit,' and Ort that principle tiny
had
.acted,

The Earl of Donou6Hiaoßtt,in explittlatitip,oh-
erved that lie had chiefly blamed the Ministers
for not cptionunicating sooner the of
to-bear any further burdens.
The Earl of DARNLEY approved the prinAde of
the Bill, though he objected to .some the de-
' tails,. Adverting io the Catholic claims, he ex-
,pressed his hope that. Ministers would themselves
take up the subject.• He was atitlied that if the
:,Cat holies persevered in. their moderate condnet,
their success could not long he delayed.
The Bill was read a secOndtime, and commit-
led for Thursday. -
London, England, 1816-06-26

TRIUMPHAL CHURCHES.

General TtietaN'ro'ri, according to the notice
which he had given, drew the attention ofthe
llouse to the propriety Of Building Free ChurcheS,
instead of Pillars, to celebrate our victories. Ile
couclnded by moving an Address to the Prince
Regeoti ,to req,lest his 'Royal 11i4hoess to give
directions that Free Churches he erected as Na-
tional Monutuents, in honour of the ever memo-
rable '.V.ctories of Trafalgar and Waterloo.
The CIiAt%iCHLLOR of the ExcneQUER acknow-
ledged that there *as a want of Churches in the
Metropolis, and stated that it was intended to
propose some measure next Session to remedy
that evil. As to the motitin of the gallant Ge-
neral, however, he confessed, that the idea of
appropriating a great number of our Churches to
commemorate our
,triumphs, did not appear to
him appropriate. if adopted, he also thought,
that the expence would exceed the sum voted.—
clinchied by moving the previous question.
Mr. Wst. Siurni hoped the Montiments, what-
ever they might be, would be made so as, to -answer
sonic purposes of utility,' besides those of national
trophies.
After a few observations from Mr. Long, Lord
Cochrane.; the Attorney-General, and Mr. Forbes,
the previous question was agreed to.
London, England, 1816-06-26

INTELLIGUNCE.

SOUTHWARK, JUNE 24.—We continue to lutvc,
an exceeding dull Flop trade, and our prices nearly
nominal.

MAIDSToIVE, JUN'it learn by commu-
nication from some of the most ,respectable
Planters io thiti neighbourhood, that in many
plantations the bind is very backward and un-
even, though without any increase of vermin ; in
others (and particularly under the hills), the fly
has increased amazingly; even from 20 to 30 nit
a leaf, and in some instances between 40 and 50
of these vermin have been found.
The /lea also continues its ravages.ithough par,
tinily ; and where this is, the case, the plant ap-
pears stagnated in its growth.
It appears that our llop intelligence, though
pet fectly correct, is liable to very satirical, obser-
vations, .as will appear by the folloWing letter,
received yesterday.

To the Editor of " The Maidstone Journal."

East &mon, June 24; ISIG.
Sir,-.1:1 was a little alarmed in observing by your Journal,
on Tuesday last, the dreadful account of the Flop Plantations
whiCh induced ate to survey them. in this arighbourboad, and
I find you was perfectly correct; as the flea hire, have not only
eaten the hinds in many grounds quite to the roots, but bare
actually begun to eat the poles, and in those few grounde
where there was a tolerable supply of bind, the leaves are so
foil of fliesand lice, that my wife could not stick the pOint of
a minikin pin autougst them, without drawing blood; there-
fore Mr. Editor, its another week or two, they must be at
&Ufa us my hut. i am youes,&c.

A CONStANr READER,.
%V insert the above letter merely to indulge
the witty humour of a well.wisher to the Maid-
stone Journal, though at the same time we- Lnow
that Oilr Itietul iSfeelivly convinced that our re-
maths are true.--(Jial;Wone Journal.)
London, England, 1816-06-26

VIiANIOY BANK.

Wednesday a Meeting took place at the
bin, in Fermor, of several Noblemen and Gen..
Oehler', friends of Mr. ANDRRsONN, whose recent
failure has excited considerable iensation..--Tront
n statement, but without the particulars being
given` to the Meeting of the situation of Mr An-
derson't affairs, it appeared that the debts'owiog
by him amounted to 220,0001., to meet which
there. was property to the amount of 130,0001.,
leaving a deficiency of 90,0001. A Committee
was 'named, consisting of Robert De La Cour,
Samuel Perrott, Thomai Walker, David Reid,
and Michael 13. Roberts, Esqrs. to whom the affairs
of the concern were referred, and who are to re.,
lis ri on the 'same, on the 6th of July.
After the appointment of the Committee, Lord
DONcItAtLB proposed several resolutions, expres-
sive of the regret which was entertained at the
reverses of Mr. Anderson, and acknowledgment
of the important services he had rendered to the
county of Cork during his long and' meritorioas
lite ; and in these sentiments the Meeting 'intuit•
mausly concurred.
London, England, 1816-06-26

AURIVALq•

Lord Fitzhee•ris and family, in Privy.-tarderis ; General Ra-
venshoff, at the St. PetersbUrgh Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Carl-
ton and Family, at ditto ; General and Mrs. Dundas, at the.
London Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Baker and family, at ditto;
Captain Richards, at the Waterloo Hotel. •

DEPARTURES.
General Sir William, Lady, and Miss Cockburn, froni their
house in H Moon-Street, Piccadilly, to ()afoul ; Sir Gore
anti Lady Ouseley, from their ionise in'Bruton-street, to Belle
tine Howse, Brighto►► ; the Duke of, Norfolk, for Farnhnn►,
Suffolk; the Earl and Countess of Surrey and family, f,,r
Worksop Manor, Nottingham; the Earl and Countess of
Lonsdale and family, for Paris; the Earl and Countess Fitz-
williarn and family, fo(r Melton; the Marquis of Bucking-
ham, and his sister, Lady Mary Arundel, for Stowe; Lord
Nugent, fur his seat, Utley; Captain Grace, It. N. on a tours
the Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, for Ashhridge, Hens;
and Lord and Lady Berwick and family, for Paris..
London, England, 1816-06-26

NI. KERN.

Yesterday Mr. K receivt:tl finln the Itands of
Mi.. PALmoic ('hc F.,ther Dru Cy-latte Stop),
the-.maguifirent
,Cup 'Which the Committee and
the Ek'rlutuicrs presented hint for hiS, pet formance
of Sir .G.iff,4 th'erreacit. .c'erethony took piaci
cat twin ('cluck otl the Stage. • After reading the
tire's of the donors,
I Air. l'aLstEit said, it would be ilbpossible (Or
him, by Any obserVltion nf his own, to t.l
to the
high and werjted eulugitnu which had been tins-
nipnusly exin-esied by hi tolleagpus in the tri-
bute Wi,ich.they (lift-red lii= hirii ‘ti Mr. Icean's 'ad-
:nimble talents. but belieet me, Sir," said
.I.'altner, '' Ston, cJimot feel more satisfaction
iu receiving. this Cup.thatt I have pleasure in pre-
senting it by the desire of the Ladies and Gentle-
meh whose tiattu,s are
,inscribed upon it. Perpiit
me in, wish you long life, health, and happiness
to enjoy it."

Mr. Kgpr, in: returning thanks, said, " Gen-
tleman, if I ever lamented the want of eloquence,
I Inc.. t.do'sO on the present occasion„ where I feel
how incapable I Am to express what I feel, or to
ret)ly to my frends in the glowing language which
they have used.. I can.but lai»ent My deficiency,
and trustthey will accept the honest .dictate of
my heart in the declaration, that I cousitler.thii
a§ the proudest nidnient of my aistence.
lie faVour there has, been; there will be those that
hold a iliptilor rank to mySelf ; I truly value the
public apprObation, but the favour I have gainei
in th'e opinion and atrachtnent of my koletsional
Colleagoei Most flaitering .) the best feelings
of my heart, an'd he recollection of it shall ne-
ver be ad:Aced from my memory. It hail ever beets
my study. to obtain theirgooil opinion, and this
-token'Ot theirregard.l 'Proudly conceive to be a.
testimony of the sarliess of my endeavours.
" I shall st.fd'y to.be brief,, bin I must he in-
sensible if 't 'did not truly appreciate the honour
Conferte4 upon me in the present; tribute, and the
past attentions itif the Father Of the Stage. A
just and Cominendable prejudice exists in favour
of early.impretsions, and a compliment is increas-
ed when it chutes froth a 'veteran '(who realm•
bets and venerates the old -school), by Avhont
the talent's of Garriclt, of Barry and-eihber, are
held in reverence, and who trod the stage along
with Own. The approbation of Mr. Palmer,
therefore', comes to me with peculiar grate-.
fulness.

Permit Me to conclude by saying, that how-
ever honourable to my feelings, 1 should receive
this valuable Mark of your Commendation with
diffidence, did not. my heart whisper me that in
professional success gratifies me the n►oit by its
affording me the means of serving those who may
not be so fortunate as myself—for 1 trust that no
one; however hostile,' can .say of me that I am
changed by good fortune. 1 offer you indivi.
dually, illy, sincere 'thanks, assuring you that it
shall always be my study to preserve your good
wishes, and that the memory of this hour shall be,
engraVen On my heart to its latest pulsation."
London, England, 1816-06-19

rgil Tr' .7,4:- 1777,
y:4l
•

This Day was published,
(With an Introduttion to the Work, with reference to.latit
Events), in 1 Bvo. price lks. boards, the sth Edition of
A vIs,ITTO PA 11 IS. in 1814.
By JOHN SCOTT.
Containing a Review of the Moral, Political, Intellectual,
and Social Condition of the French Capital ; Observations
.on the Manners of the various Classes of Society ; on its Polj-
.tical Conduct and'/pinions; and nu the geueralState of its
Information and Attainments in Literature and Arts.
Printed for Lsinginast, Rurst, Revs, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row, and at the British Gallery, Nu. 5,1, New
Bond-street.
Of whom may be had, by thosame Author,.
TAWS REVISITED in 1"81 5, by way of,Brtssels; includ-
ing a Walk over the Yield of- Battle it Witter_ Observa-
tions on the late Military Events, . aturn.ica.4llles of the
--Engagements;, a View of the Capital of France when in
the Occupation of the English and Prussian Truopsi a mi-
nute Account of the whole Proceedings relative to the re*
moral of the plundered Works of Art from the Louvre-, with
RefleCtions on'this Measure; concluding with Reinarks oa
the Political Temper and Condition of Pronto, and the Chas
racier of the Bourbon Government. The Third Edition,
price 12s.

''This Day were publishe4i
Elegantly printed, and embellished with two fine Portraits of
the Author, in 4 vols.- ittusi,plited by the-Rev. Joinl iIHO.
ford, price 41. 4s. bi,ards,
THE WORKS oft;TOOMAS GaAY, lisfq.
Of this WOrk, .Vol. L cotitalOs *the Life of Gray; an
Essay on Poetry ; his Erigli)li and, Latin Poems, with
various Readings and critical Notes.—Vol. 11. contains
the Letters of Gray, published by Mason; those in Wat-
pole's Werki, in the Gentleman's Magazine, and other Pub-
lications.
The .Editor of the present Wo'rk has been most kindly fa-
`l,aured,-with nianty Origtnal Letters of Gray, hithertO
of the greatest interest, as well as with the Orie:itiats
of many of the Letters very incorrectly publishe,4l,' and much
altered by Mason„ The Public is therefore presented, fqr
the first time,--with the authentic and valuable Correspon*
vier of Gray. The additional Letters in thii Work are -not
oaly extremely interesting fruit, their number, but for their
intrinsic merit. The Insertiops and Alterations ,by Masuit
ate rejected, and the geaulac.Mantiscript of Gray implicitly
followed.

'rile Editor is ipso enabled to lay before. the Public many
curious Variations to tile principal Poems of Gray, is lily own
baud-writing.
Printed for .1. hlawroan; 39, Ludgate-O.mA.

WEDNESDAY; JUNE 19, 1816.
London, England, 1816-06-19

KENT MEETING.

(From the Maaitone Journal )
We frel very great concern in noticing a scene
of unaccountably 41isgraceltkl conduct that *cent red.
yesterday in this town, at the County' Meeting-
which wad been called by the High Sheriff% 'front
a Requisition of the most respectable nature that

•
ever, watt sigoed roe thetCoiorty.of Kedt. It is a
matter of .the utmost surprise, nod even horror,
that individuals should exist in Great Britsio,
who conld he capable of refusio4 honourable and.
respectful marks of approbatioo at ,the happi-
ness of others, or who.eould feel a desire to throw
the slightest shade upon that sunshine of fel kior
(seldom enjoyed by Princes) which exists between.
her Royal, Highness: the Princess Charlotte of
Wales, and his Serene Highness Prince. Leopold,
of Saxe Coburg and not enjoyed by them only;
but by, Vorgland herself. Yet such persons were
actually found yesterday amongst the lower orders,
(and thank ['eaten amongst theseonly) composing
part of the persons assembled.to address the RoVal
Parties open the law happy quiOn. But so
loyal., and so hostile to British principle, anti evett
to human nature, were the expressions used on this
occasion, that a repetition of thew Would us
disgrace our columns, As the use of them did the per.
sons introducing such 'disloyalty We, therefore,
hiiefly state, that after the clown:nee and power-
ful arguments of Mat-finis Camden, Lord tinhice,
Lord Clifton, Sir ‘Villiam Geary, Sir Edward
Knatehbull, the Hon. Colonel Harris, and the
High Sheriff, it rwaS found to he a predetermincri
course of action,' to oppose whatsoever sh.'ie;(l he
,brought fOi*arii in tha shape of food wishes 31A
respect lot eonit,ratolations to out annahle
Charlotte ana Spouse the Sheriff
therelbre dissolved the . Hieetittg.

As sotto tat; (big had Inkett place, sll the respect.
able 'persons Wet nt Ow ticil hits. %Vile') Martpit%
Camden c4indeseettningly to.l4,„the Cltair., anti itp-
proprime Addresses were unattituously otyeet,l ;v.
London, England, 1816-06-19

le—
' Itift, ;,,,. " ..
.), Ll's
-t., 0
',..41,

SIVEWRIGHT begs leave to call tbe,atten-
-4,5 tion of his Pri;nds and the Pnl iic, to the SUMMER
LOtFERY of ONLY 6,00 TICKETS, to be Drawn in One
DAY, :25th THIS MONTH (June).
SUHEME CONTAINS

1 f L.20,000
1...........
, 3,000
1;000
, 18. L. 200, 300, and M/0
1010 .. of L.lOO down to 10
Thb First-drawn above 8001.• will be entitled to the 10,0001.
Prize, and may be a 30,0001.
The above number of Tickets is not near what was sold in.
the last Lottery, an early purchase is thcrefure recom-
mended at
37, Cornhill • 11, Holborn ;
38, Haymarket; 1 141, Oxford-street.

THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS may be gained by a Single
Ticket, NEXT TUESDAY,

All the Lottery will be Drawn on that Day,
With Prizes of L.wooo, L. 3,000, &c.
rirlUE pre-eminent success which has attended
the Offices of T. BISH, induces him to hope withcon-
Ldence for a Continuance of that Patronage which he has hi-
therto se liberally experienced —The SUMMER LOTTERY,
consisting of only tl,OBO Tickets, will be all drawn `EX 1'
TUESDAY, on which Day, Out Ticket nosy obtain aoiouul.
The Scheme contains Prises of 20,0001., 10,0001., &c. &c.
Tbase of T. IHSFI's Friends ,rho hare flu:' yet farntred him
with their Orders, may now secure themselves against disap,
pointment by making an butuediate Purchase, but in doing
so, there is no time to be lost.
Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISH, • Contractor, at
his Ottices,4,. Cornhill, and 9, Charibu"'rrOlt, where he sold
One Prize of.3Q,- )0141., lof H,0001., and 9.3 other Capitals, in
the Lottery just finished.

FrOur ihe\LON DON GAZETTE, June 18,1816,

Crown (Vice, June 18, 1611 f.
Menthers retturned to serve in this present Parli3ment.
Borough of Liverpool.—The Right Hon. Geo. Canning.
Borough of Gitton.—Nlark Wood, of ()anon, Esq. in the
room of Sir William Congreve, Bart. whO has accepted the
Chiltern liuudreds.;
London, England, 1816-06-19

NAVAL NEWS.

DEAL, JUNB W.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Charles Mills, Carnatic, and Matilda
East Indianian, front Bengal ; the Pitt, FoRSTER,
Queen, and the Ann, HAL44II;iO:4, Irani Jamaica;
Sarah Christiana, YouNG, from Grenada ; Anna
and Jacoba, from Port-un-Prioce ; Emma, from
the- South Seas ; Galen, from 'Boston ; Parne,
front St. Vincent's, and several others, names
not known. Came down from the River, and
saiteq, the llortihy, HEARD. for Antigua ►►nd St.
Kitt's, and the JttllC, H.►statoND, for the Medi-
terranean.--Wind S W.

PORT3T4O‘III, JUNE 18.—Arrived the Venus and
Recovery transports from Corti; ; Flom transfu
from liarbadoes; and the Pomona transport from
Ghadaloupe. The Flora landed Deputy Com-
missary DONOVAN, anti other passengers, at New-
haven. Sailed his Majesty's ship Active for the
West Indies ; his Majesty's ship Shelburne for
the East tva r(l.=—Wind S . W.

FALMOUTH, Jo NE 16.—Arrived his iNlaje*sty's
ship Jasper From Plymouth.
Ten o'Clock, p. Duke of Kent packet
is now off this port about two leagues.with a mail
from Libbon.

I'. S. The mail' it lauted and gone for London.
Wind N.
PLAMOUTH, JUNE.l7.—Came in the Woodlark
slo,p of War from the, Mediterrauemi Dwarf
cutter from Liverpool ; and the Whiting schooner
from Milford. Sailed the Fly sloop of war for
Newfoundland Heron sloop of war oa a cruise ;
and the Edward for Antigua. Passed up Channel
the Prince Regeot, TAN Log, from Tobago.
DOVER, J Owe 18.—Passed by for London the
Jane; WELLtausok, from nuenoi Ayres ; Mary,
MONTGOMERY, trout Jamaica ; Mercury, CouttY,.
front Harbadoes ; Frederick, ALLEN, froth Am-
boyrta.• .
London, England, 1816-08-27

• FlONTlttlier O*.,SWITZPRLAND, AUG. S.--The
military artuarrieots, in' France still continue; and
excite attention. We'cannorassign the trite reason.
of them.. • Conjectures are,Oot wanting., but thty
are too uncertain for its to .cotroromicate them.
What particularly excites remark is; that the
French Government has given Tenewed orders for
provisiotiing'those fortresses on the frontiers
•which are• not in the posses'sion Of;,the allied
!troops ; 'and , for the execution of this measure
la .Special Cnmmission is 'appointed in each for-
t • ;:
reSS. Besides this, the'garrisons of those places
which haver been hitherto very weak are to be
strengthened, and the troops destined for this
purpose mast be put on their March Without
delay. There is? however,' Oo doubt but that
. , .
these fortresses will' not. receive more nainerons
garrisons than is flied in the ConventiOn on this
subject, between the Allied Powers and France.
But if we add to the' maximum of this force the
active NatiOnal Giiartis who are every where or-
ganised in the forti6ses, it appeals that -they have
'strength enough to maintain u respeetable de-
fensive 'attitude: In the eastern frontier depart-,
nients peiiple are more at a ioss to explttlif this,
as the French Authorities are upon the' most
friendly terms with the Austrian, Bavarian,
Wirternberg, 1
and Prussian Commanders ; and
no disetissioni. of 'any importance have hither-
to' taken place. These..Commantleri, however,
do not allow armed National Guards to be
organised in. the districts, which they occupy.
SWIM attempts of the ,kilid•cottld not be carried
into 'effect.. What is in every respect remarkable,
is the placing in active. service (which ,has now
actually, taken Place) 01a considerable number of
Frenclaiencrals, :mustily such as the Government
ha's hitherto not trusted, because They served uu
der Napoleon in the ,Spring of :Sl5. An. official
list of them is not yet published private let tet s
mention the names of, several who have distin-
guWied themselves doting the,.last ten years.
Of the Marshals,. Sachet, St.,Cy.r, and Mortjer
are lint into activity MacclottAld is also said
to 'he engaged. .N.Vbether these appoilltsstctits
indicate the real taking of the command of
rcosps
o'arotes may be doubted, as till now• at lettst no
'orders have been publishud respecting the fistula".
London, England, 1816-11-02

DATUNG OUTRAGE AND ATTEMPT TO MURDEp.

A little before six o'clock on Thursday mot If-
ing, whets one of the servants was opening
the hall-door of Mr. llRAtto's house, at Tour-
tree-hill, Enfield, he was fired at from the
lawn ; fortunately he escaped nnhtirt, although
a ball passed flirting!) a Jamb of the door, in
which ‘rete also several large slugs. Mr. Beard
gaVe information to the Magist't ates at the
office, Hatton-garden ; in consequence of which,
J. Limbrick was sent down to inquire into the
nattue of the outrage. lie yesterday returned,
and mark the following report:—

" That Mr. Beard kept a spring-gun, set on flit}'
lawn in front of his house, to protect his premi,sCs
from thieves ; ancl that one night, abwit a month'
ori, the Family woe alarrned by the living
of fills elm ; *and next morning, from blood
being traced a considerable distance, it was
supposed ti person had been wonntied. This gun
I.ad he-ten. on Wednesday night, planted in !rota,
of tl.e lionise, and act in such a that who-
ever came to open the door would receive the con-
tents ; fortuntoelythe,svrv:mt happened to stand
rather heitiod it, anti so escaped being shut."

PURGLIRY.-011 Wednesday night the house
of Mr. JeNcs, the King's Plead, in John-
street, Mat yleboue, was entered by thieves, and
robbed of 351. in Bonk mitts, six pewter pots,
a round of beef, anti a great quantity of wearing
apparel : it appeared that the thieves had efiecteil
an entrance by the first floor window, at au Var.
Fier hour than suited their purpose of robbery
and_ secreted themselves in some part of the house
until the fantily were retired to test, and then de-
camped with the property, knelt% one of the win-
dows °lieu.
London, England, 1816-11-02

FURTHER PARTICL: LARS.

" Ross, OcT: soon' aq the ne"nnt
reached Huss nn M ouday morning, Michaci
arcompanied.bY se% eral vatic:wale
audit party of the 7th Dragoon inoceeded to
the scene of the murder, where the.; were met by
Dadley•Ciilclough, .1 lilackutorc, ltit:4tatel U.
IVest, Esqrs. and the Rev. Mr Hoare, Magistrates
for the Conn, y of Wexford, awl by several other
eoMittY gentlemen. After searching' the tontltfyt
for several miles wi horn dieurering any part of the
plundered property, an, intplest was holden by.
Dully Colelough, Esq. the senior 'Magistrate,
w hen it appeared that the deceased received three
guo-dobt wootol4, each sufficient to cause his
death : his head Was tit eadfully battered.' One of
his own tenants was in the house at the time,with
two servant hays and I tvo maid servants. No as-
sistance was rendered to the deceased ; and though
the man and one of the women were permitted by
the t obhers to depart,' they, eno alarm what -
ever; and t he rohliers temaiordir, the house packing
the plunder it tall hour after these persons
went out, as if under nu apprehension' of inter-
, None of the persons examined ac.
kawdei!geil to have known tiny of the party.
A meeting of MagistrAtes. was. • held here this
day which was adjonr'eti to Satinday nest, And it
is hoped that nit exertion will be nem !eel ed to di s•
cover the murderers, it bein a Case whiere every
• lover of peace is intere4ted to check sueh infernal
and-diabolical outrages.--Verdict at the Inquest„
Murder by persons unknown."—(llla•
terford Mirror)
London, England, 1816-11-02

ATROCIOUS MURDER.

The fOltowing 3readitil particulars enticerhing
the marder of late Mr. FRIZBLL (see Tua
st, „t Oct. 28), of Broad Stairs, in the.cotiuty
of Wexfard. has reached us from very respectable
authority :
Of ) the evening of the 20th Mr. Frizell Was
sitting quietly at hi. lice-side. Whilst his house-
keeper was making tea, the room door was sad_
golly opened, and a man of very large stature,
eluvered with it white sheet, and his her blacken-
AI, walked odtaneing towards Mr. Fri..
tell, williont saving one u orut, fired at him, and
wounded him in the arm. Mr. Frizell immediately
tell upon his knees, and implored the assassin to
spare :his life. •Another 111411, disguised in the same
manlier, then entered the room, And fired with bet-
ter tifeet. Mr. Frizell being shot through the body
fell upon the ground. Both the murderers then
retired from the house to load their muskets ;
after which, with several of their comrades, they
returned, and the whole party fired a volley at the
huffy—for by this time Mr. Ftizell was a corpse.
Nur 'satisfieti with taking his life, those horrid
Miscreants so ill-treated his -remains, that it was
almost impossible to reeogniAe a human counte-
nance. They rook from the body a watch,
which he Was ht the act of winding up when they
entered, and also thirteen pounds in money,
which he had a few moments before received
as rent., A man and a boy, who were the only
twile inhabitants in the house, fled ; the former
cm:coiled himself in an out-house, from which he
saw the whole of the a hove-nlcutioned procuedinp,
atilt heard the conversation of the assassins, who
remained drinking upwards of an hour in the house
after the murder. About two hours afterwards
several of Mr. Frizell's tenants came to the house,
and remained there all night, drinking their land-
lord's liquor in the very room • where lay his
mutilated remains, without any attempt to par-
sue the murderers.; and they never took the
trouble of . even conveying the slightest infor-
mation of the murderous deed which had oc-
curred, to any of the neighbouring Gentry.—
The High Constable was accidentally passing next
day by. t he house, and sering many people col-
lected together, inquired the cause, and was the
means of making it first known. Several Magi-
strates and Gentlenteu immediately visited the
place; and although a very minute investigation
into all the circumstances was instituted, we are
sorry to hear that so satisfactory information WUS
acquired. 'Mr. Frizell wits it•gentlemati possessed
of a property of about 8001.:a-year, and had lately
come to the country. He hod determined upon
nistking it his future residence ; and, intending
tO build, had given warning to some of the tenants
to give him up their laud at Christmas, which is
the supposed cruise of his inurder.
London, England, 1816-02-16

goad understandlog whicjt prevails between France and oni
patios, we ought to be treated in France like the Inistfs-
mitred Frenthmeiti and it is with grief We dad ourselvet
compelled to notit't the different treatment onr.detnetid .114.
received nude circttnistanses which we might call siMilar, if.
all the shades of variation that separate the *ere not en-
tirety to oar advantage.
Ws still adhere to the title it ilia sensation, and if --it i 4
true that it is there an offence, it taunt be a crime. Let
ns hope,therefore, that the Court will des for us Englishmen,
what it has done fur Madame de LavalCtie, a 'native of
France, that it Wlll use• the -Sovereign power which the
King 11119 given to it for the'pnrpthe of revoesiug the Or.,
doiiu4n4 which excite nurlust complaints.
ROBT. THOS. WiLAON, Maj.-Gen

►< MIC. BRUCE.
" 11. HUTCUINS'JN, Capt. Ist Guards.
Fcb. 5,181 G."
London, England, 1816-02-16

TI rarisTapers-ot.the 13th,itipply us with a
few extracts for our first page. Mails 'troth Wain-
burgh and Flanders also arrive(' this morning. The
former contain a Very honourable testimony to the
Royal Gcrmar. Legion on transferring them fruits
the British to ,the Hanoverian Service ; but we
have nit room for it till to-morrow.

The RIKiI from the'llruzile, that arrive:l in
Loudon ki.diry, was brought to' Falmouth by the
Lprd 110 art packet ; she: left Rio J4tieiro the
24th December.

The Lishou lliail, that has arrived, was brought
to Falmouth by the Prince Ernat packet left the
'Tagus the 4th inat.

There 19 nothing of interest in our Port Letter

to-day.

Poor 13itOUGITAld was taken all aback in -his
Parliamentary career last night, and the most
conclusive answer -given to bins by Lord CASTLE.
nEM3II, shelved that our Liberates are a_ long
,
period behind the British Government in' advocat-
ing,' as far -as national 'independence would war-
rant, the -cause of the Sp niards obnoxious to
FORDINAND VII. Not only indeed had- Sir Hearty
IVELLI'-stAT remonstrated and inieiferartiVtGi
utmost., but.the Ministers, of all the Allied Soya-
reigns bad done the same.

'l'o be sure what White Powers of Europe fail
to street may be accomplished by the eloquence
of Mr. BUOUtiIIAM and the influence of the Party
to Which he belongs. They truly are the proper
men to protect persecuted subjects from tyrant
Monarchs l They who eulogised BUONA.PARTE,
anti bowed their heads upon Iris altar.: they who
bemoaned hisdownfall, and have formed themselves
into a knot in favour of a system insist deadly to
the liberties of every People in Europe. They
who have adored Tyranny in One Man, are the
persons to set themselves in array against the al-
leged tyranny of another ! Well may it be-tsb-
served of them that they must, after their Poli-
Ceal course, be impotent in the cause of free-
dom either at home or abroad, Since they
have insulated themselves from the great cause of
Europe, and made it evident that they hate ty-
ranny, not in the abstract', but only when it is in
hands they disapprove—they are not the men whose
VOiCt contront beyond the walls of the House
in which they speak. The petulant vislenee of
Mr.BttooonAm, and the sarcasm ot Mr. 1' a.
NEY, Will be equilly powerless; for it is the dia-
meter of a Public Body which gives it influence,
and the Opposition has long lost that on any [IQ..
liticul subject, which can influence Foreign Na-
tiotwevuept the disltriceted in France. •

fjord 13/%IH URST WB4 I.4.tter yesterday.
The King of SAxo.)-- bas appointed Baron %tom
.1t #4.r to be his Atotheoatlor Fxtraorttihary and Mi-
nister pienipolentlAry to ale -Court of Great Bri,-
tAitt, and the Baron lott put ou the "..i9th nit. for
Luittlou.
London, England, 1816-08-20

In the Article, entitled " Taxation and Rfornue," in
Slut: of Saturday, the following errors of the Press oc-
curred 9., " addition" fOr " addiction ;" I. 32, " hint",
for " thou)" and I. 52," repetition" for " repo.rtitiou."
London, England, 1816-08-20

IHE LARGE MORTAR.

It. may not be uninteresting to communicate
some particulars respecting the large mortar which
has lately been erected in St. James's Pork, as a
trophy of the success of the British arms in Spain.
At the' blockade of Cadiz,- the French were pre-
vented by the' British and Spanish • lines from opr
prooching nearer than three miles to the city, and
consequently could not reach it with their gnus,
on which they founded this immense piece of
ordnance, and by this means actually threw some
loaded she!ls Into the centre of the town. These
itttem„pts were, however, put an end to by the
victory of Salamanca. Souk then found it ne-
cessary to decamp from before C,,diz; but was
obliged to leave ,behind hiin the large mortar,
which would hove enettmlicred his march. It of
course fell into, the hands of,-the Sponish Cortez,
who very handsomely made a present of it to the
Prince 'Regent: The situation in which it is
placed luis 'been well chosen, and there is a
Classical taste displayed in the construction of the
carriage,

Cadiz (formedy Garks) was in the fabulous
ages the residence ot Gerynu, a triple bodied or
triple headed tooosfer; He is ityledlCY
,Tergeminus Geryoties and his figure is variously
deseribea, according to the fancy ot the poets:
all, however, agree in the fart that Hercules
dashed out ' his btuins. Prom this transaction
Gcryon became the 'emblem of Coliz, and the
mortar is with propriety placed on his hack. The
figtire is well executed in bronze, one head is
formed like a terrific Griffin, and the two others
like wild dogs. Thii.mouster is also to be con-
sidered as the prototype of the G Chia, who
ittib subdued by he English Hercules.
London, England, 1816-08-20

tIP NEWS'

1-I,t*I.VT6H; AL: G. 19. Arrived tie Thtqii
packet from -Gottenburgh; and Lad;
ein,l padlien•

gel s.— %%rind N.

DeAL, Auo. 19.--4rrived, and remains, the
lltneh loop of war Ajax, Capt. Nruvr.Tr, from
Helvoetsluys, bound to Africa. 'Cdute down
from toe River the Jean, from Demerara; Niger;
fut. Jamaica ; the Regent packet alit! the Charles
Forbes tur Quebec ; anti the Royat Charlotte tar
Halifax.—Wind 6.tV.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 19 —Sailed the Swan ea-
ter for .11,1114ga ; Prince Itegeut for the Canaries ;
anti the CAllerille) GRIiTITHS, and Pallas, tur
Bengid.—Wind W. S.W.'

CowEs, Au°. 19.--Sailcd, the flussariiin trans-
port with troops,f6r Quebec.

The Company's ships Hugh Inglis anti Surat
Castle, outward-bound, 'were in lat. 20. 30. S.
long. 30. 30. W. on the 2d June, all well.

The Abundance store-ship sailed last week from
Portsniouth'tO Quebec, loaded with nay.i4 stores
for thd ' dock-yard at Kingston : a number of
Officers are uit board her, going to juiu their ships
on the Lakes.

On-the 31st tilt, the sloop 'Kingston, ASTON,
of Knot tingley, laden with coals, going d-iwn the
Humber, went athwart of a brig titling in Grims-
by Roads, and received so much damage that sine
sunk immediately. The, crew saved themselves
by getting on hoard the brig.
The IVeser was paid .off at Portsmouth, the
Traave and Ti totes, at Plymoutl►, anti the Dover,
.at Sheerness, last week.
London, England, 1816-08-20

tosopicet Counsellor Veda, In nanover, and
Connsellors Eichhorn and lingo, Professors at
Gottingen.
WottosEscri, ititit 12',--After continued heat,
which %vas sotnetithes at 3() degt-ecs of Reaurour,
a North-east wind brought us, on the 9th, cool
weather ant! rain ; hail has fallen in many places)
and the hot summer is changed into a cool au-
tumn. Farther south it has even frozen one de-
gree, to the general astonishment.
Exchange on London, 35. 8.
London, England, 1816-08-20

SHOCKING MURDER.

R NT(Am, Sonday Evening.-- Th is morning,
about eight o'clock, the body of a tarter, named
was found lying murdered at
.his own
house, at a stithil village called Farnham H ole
near Farnham town. The deceased Was know!)
to have possessed some money ; and haviutt ifved
in an almost retired state, it is supposed that he
was attacked by sonic villains, whose object, no
doubt, was plunder. The country.in consequence,
for many miles round, has been roused into the
utmost state of alarm, and .ev'ery exertion is mak-
ing by the Magistrates, officers, and inhabitants
of the neiehOurhood, to discover the perpetra,
tors. Stvetal of the - officers "of Bow-sneer,
Union-hall, and the Town.hall in the lliaough,
engaged itt Ciiitildford upon assize business, have
been' upon the niert, and there is little chance of
the offenders' eseap:ng. Already some persons are
in custody ;rpm' suspicion. A description, how-
ever, of two partioulat persons, seen the neigh.;
bourhool of I.4'itrultion !Joie previous to the mur-
der, is likely to exonerate those at present detain
ed, and had to the
_detection of the .4oilly party.
It is a circiinvitaliCe not a.little singular that two
notorious characters, against whom-bilis of indict-
ment, were preferred for Eclony, but which were
thrown on( by the Or;sud Jury, wire disch.trged
from the gaol itt GuiltFortl, at a very early boor
this warning, and that their persons ntikl dress
correspond must tniontely with those who Were,
at Fartultant Hole, an boor' or two afterwards,
where the murder of Mr. tillwe t was discovered.

CORONER'S IractuEsT..-An inquisition was taken
'before Mr. Sitytt-ING, COTOtter, at St, James's
Workhouse, On the body of Mary Barclay, who
tvas found dead in bed tt 'few, day before, kit a
house belonging to Mr. Willet, auctioneer, Vine.
street, Piccadilly. The deceased was apparently
in good health butt a few days before her-441,11;
site lived in the kitchen of the bottle untiVit was.
oreaPied; and in consetpwitee Of her not hein4
ithia to go nut and purchase food, it -la supposed
she died far want. Jury returnetfa verdict-r+
Died hithe Fisiiotion of God.
About three o'clock gill Friday at tct noon a storm
rame on, and a poor Of
Ciatiord, w,,s struck (load shy lightning, in a hay
field at ‘VEStOVEr, netteAn,tover. The,starm was
'tot of -long- clurtiOn, and there wure teat tints
thoilleti-Of lightning.