The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-30 00:00:00

vied idnalefiliteWlifid' hiludooniely made their
*Mots ani 414 •if farins, rest-free, for three
ion oily of cultivating the same in a
me r,
,aid in the same way they would
were the land their own. 00 Thursday the Bread
Bill, and on Friday the Corn Average Bill stand
hmong the Orders of the Day. In what respect either
of these are calculated to afford the farmers' much re-
lief it is difficult to conceive. It is asserted that under
the averages, an opportunity
the pretence of regulating
is taken to restrala the importation of tbreign corn below
the Preseit 'established price. The filttners unfortunately
tate fniba notion which they are very unwilling to
relinquish,that whatever would render bread 4ear would
be beneficial to them. That was the case they knew duet-
isg the war; but at that time work RS well as money
abounded, and the pressure of high prices was only
partially felt. The case at present is widely different ;
sod the attempt to produce an artificial dearth would
lie as unproductive as galling. While trade continues
a; its present ebb the Farmers would only throw their
berthen upon shoulders that are unable to bear it. No
partial or unfair redress can now be tried. 'I he
only measures that can give relief, are those that are cal*
retard to restore prosperity, and afford ease and be-
nefit to the people at large.

The House of Commons re-assemble this day, and
the House of Lords to-morrow.
The Bank of Ireland has recently declared a bones
a 20 per cent. on the capital of the holders of
Bank Stock.
The Election for a Representative in Parliament for
the Borough of Orford in Suffolk, in the room of John
Douglass, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hun-
drells, came on on Saturday last, when the Marquis of
Londonderry was returned without opposition.
It is said, that General the Earl of Chatham, is
&hest to visit his Government at Gibraltar, (in which
appuistmcnt he succeeded the late Dike of Kent,) and
thatthe Active will take him to that place.
We have been informed, from what we deem good
authority, that his Majesty's coronation will not take
place this year: and that his Majesty's visit to Ire-
land is yet more than doubtful.—(Haropshire
Mercantile letters of the 22.1 February are is town
from Rio de Janeiro, which mention, that the chief
articles of the Charter or Constitution, for it has a dou-
Lie tame, intended for Portugal by the King. or ra-
ther by Count Pahnelle, were completed. and bad al-
ready received the approval of the Committee ap-
pointed for tl e r examination. It is also added, that
as soon as the whole was completed. one of the Infantes
was to be the bearer.
•PuP 711MOUTU, ATM 28.—The tiffey frigate, tap-
lain the Hon. Henry Duncan, sailed this rooming fur
Lisbon. Tire purpose of her being ordered thither is
kept a secret ; but such was the urgency of the case,
that the D.pck-yard mechanics were employed extra
hours to expe lite her equipment. She remains is
the same defensive state as when she was ordered to
Naples.
The American ship Ophelia, is arrived from Can
ton in 136 days, and brings an account that the
node had been stopped fur a short time in conse-
quence of the death of a Chinese, who was shot by
accident by the sth mate of the Hon. Company's ship
Lo don, big that the affair had bee. amicably settled
by the English supercargo and Chinese government.
FL:411011T. Aram 19.—The decision of the Ger
man Diet, on the complaint of the Duke of Anhault
INethea against the Cabinet of Berlin. on account of
the tolls and duties exacted by the latter upon the
Elbe, is expected with great impatience. Every body
is unions to see in what manner the German Cora&
deratinn will support this first trial of its competency,
and whether, in the year 1621. in the centre of Eu-
rope, a State of inferior consideration will maintain
acainst a Power of the first order and indubitable right
rind above all danger of violation.
By a Free Trader from the East Indies, which left
St. Helena the 2nd ult. we learn that Bonaparte was
thee in good health, and much occupied in superin-
tending the decorations of his new habitation.
The discovery ships are completely ready to leave
DePtierd, sad their departure was to have taken
plan ea Saturday; bat in *ace of their not
being a solleiency of wind, it has delayed. The
*ken to both ships have been immense, and ban-
akdocesepelled to return without being able to get on
ightddsere. The Lords of the Admiralty minutely
iheiseeted the Fury and Heels daring the week, as did
his *oval Highness the Duke of Olossosam, and many
other distinguished personages.
js tepprted that the Count de la Ferrosaye,
Peach minister at the cart of Petersbargb, has
brought to Paris a treaty which has been coaelnded at
Laybach for the passage of a Russian and Austrian
army through the south of France, to be agreed to by
the lireuch Government. The conditions are to be
kept secret till the moment of its execution. The{
King of Spain, it is asserted. has seat a secret emis-
"TY taLaybacir; and the Sovereigns there entertain
the hop. that at the approach of their ambieed armies,
the Spanish army, at least for the greatest part, will
e Ofart the cause of their King. and that by the in-
-1611-ceof the clergy and ability, isesractions will
hurtod in the provierre.—la corroboration of this
rail's, his said, that from a pa:Wyk copied from
su As Os% paper, stating " that the first column of
the Swan army was doodad ant only for Italy bet
4.11'-r-hl;* the French seneers meek at the word
and that abort a foresight ago. whelk
4.11‘ !ante rumour of the Weak. of Russia to attack
SPlasigelot the Preach Bsoliaer for ewe days in the
gPe*teet disquietude aid game ski Fussell Meteor
1.1111: %Italie** pales to Greeks ilbobilleskas As Aar
had teethed twain to bait.
inks ll* "bells a
die reheat wee Is sin hes lAA*,
146 Wt.

thureday
74. In looking over the Pkiloosphied Transactions
I for the year 1675, we find that there bad not, within
the memory of any person then living, happened a for-
warder spring than that in Indeed. In the place
where the writer of the communication resided, it
was stated, there bad bona some store of ripe
cherries produced in the midst of April. The winter
of the year preceding had been also very mild aid
warm, and it had been predicted that such unsea-
sonable weather would certainly be the cause of some
dearth er pestilence the ensuing summer or autumn.
The writer adds, however, that the predictions proved
entirely false. The following harvest, he observes,
was extraordinary both for health end plenty.
STAFFORD, APRIL 28. On Wednesday last, the
northern district of this county, was visited with se-
veral smart showers of hail and rain, accompanied by
unusually load thunder and very vivid lightning. We
regret to record a serious accident which occurred is
Shelton, during the storm, to a man named Maskery.
a carter, in the employ of Messrs. Pick ford and Co. of
Stoke. He w3s returning home with an empty cart.
when the horse took fright at the lightning, and the
man going up to his head to check him, was pushed
down by the shaft coming violently against his body;
the horse continuing to go on, one of the wheels went
over the poor fellow, and he was taken np a corpse.
Wsawics, APRIL 2:.3.—yesterday morning between
the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, this town and the neigh-
bourhood were visited by a most dreadful storm of
thunder and lightning, accompanied with heavy rain.
The peals, which were extremely loud, and of long
duration, following each other in rapid successioo,and
the flashes of lightning were uncommonly vivid. At
Wroxliall Abbey, the seat of Mr. Wren, about a quarter
past fire o'clock a ball of electric fire fell at 115 yards
distance from the S. E. corner of the quadrangle of
the Abbey, tore the bark off an elm tree to the breadth
of eight or ten inches, all the way down from the
lower branch to the ground, (a height of 31) feet,)
pieces of which were carried forty yards in an easterly
and northerly direction. Another tree on the oppo-
site side of the road, and stilt nearer to the building,
and whose branches entwine with the part mentioned,
was struck in a similar manner but less injured, the
bark being burnt only. The ball entered the ground
at the foot of the more distant tree without doing fur-
ther mischief.
LIOHTNIN• AT 1005-1111. L.
latveneoot., Aram 27.—0 n Wednesday last, about
one o'clock, after a forenoon unusually sultry for the
season, several very heavy showers of rain fell betel
and in the vicinity, accompanied by loud claps of
thunder : the darkness of the atmosphere being inter.
spersed and succeeded by uncommonly bright gleams
of sun-shine. During one of these showers the elec-
tric fluid was observed to pass along the south end of
Edge-hill. In its progress it knocked down several
workmen, one of whom was so violently affected
in the baCk of the head that for relief he Mitt
recourse to bleeding ; and a girl in a garde*
had her arm suddenly lifted up by its effect, sea
felt it benumbed for some time afte. The ceaclintae
of Mr. Puff was struck on the arm whilst on the has,
but was merely stunned. A lady near Islington. VA*
was sewing at the time, felt in the fingers in contact
with the needle a sensation resembling that of a
slight electric spark. The electric fluid entered the
house of airs. Clare, in Edge Vale, where its pro-
gress was not less alarming to the inmates, than de-
structive to the premises; and, we have never heard
of a more surprising estape, than that of the se-
veral individuals dispersed in a house, of which
almost every room bears testimony of the ravages
of the incontrolable element. It appears probable.
from an examination of the apertures which the fluid
has made. and the direction in which the bricks,
timber, arc. have been foetid, that attracted by the
irsn railing in front of the house, it entered the wall
on one side of the door, where it has shattered the
brick, torn to pieces the wood and brick-work between
the door-pillar and the archway of the door ; lifted
the boards on the top; shook the fan-light to pieces,
burning part of the frame and leaving a black soot on
the paint work : thence It passed up through the arch-
way of the door spliting the bricks and the stone at
the bottom of the middle window. the glass of which
was shattered to pieces, and the whole frame
dislodged and forced into the house. Over the
windoiv, it forced, in its way to the roof a large
hole, above which the soot appears exactly
as if flame had issued from it. Its 0011f110 appears
next, to have been towards the chimney : the cans
were shattered to pieces ; the ridge stones
dls-
placed ; many bricks and mach cement torn from the
wall ; and the lead In many places forced up. It pro-
bably mashed the rooms below by the chimer's.
inln
the lower room the some, plaster, and paper are
tewal places broke., and the flaid as if swelling
Its way oat. scorched the gilding of the chiseller glass
and peeled the top ornaments, bet did not disturb the
polished fire irons last below. Six squares of glass
were driven out iu Ws room. In the room shave, is
see corner stood a bangle of rods toehich it maga
its way, perhaps, from the chimney, wees ths
lag and the wall, as it forted of the plaster, sod disc
a quantity of it against • chest of drawers I
furl2l
feet distant. evidently with amazing force.
Mom a young lady was standing. She felt as if her
bead were pressed by a weight to her elmalder, her
received no farther injury than that resulting`_
he
extreme alarm, at the noise of the Auld i.
pow, which resembled canoes sad filled is
Mem (and indeed the whole boase) with a mil.
phoroas smoke. Oa going to the door, she
bowl it fast, the bolt having bees forted, as if it woe
gartly locked, probably from its having awaited the
*ld. From this room it Neuss te have pawed tbreagh
as window and entered towbar at a right eagle from
it la the back part of the Ibollol9 the
ferreglass
is. In sr
awl swam
frame orbic were brakes sad t r
roma on the first bor. is which there are
dolo
marks whatever, aantkor Twig lady, who a
was
palr etwisears, was Maac dew% mad wee de-
ist a Jena dam. et the asekfree of her Piss

its falling on their head*. Two men aid a boy. who
had taken shelterat the end of the house, were thrown
IS or 20 feet from the spot where they stood ; one
of them was taken up insensible, but is now recover-
ing. The breast and back of the boy are severely
scorched in red branching stripes, as if produced by
the blows of a switch. In the next house (that of Mr.
Mortimer) in a room, the door and windows of which
were closed, the frame of a large pier glass was per-
forated as if by a pistol ball: round which, as from al
centre the glass was regularly streaked with soot :
the glass was not broken. A person was in the ram,
but was not aware of the circumstance when it hap'
pened. The greater part of the ceiling of a room Asia
was also stripped off. No other acmitlent, we believe,
has occurred.
Yesterday was unusually saltry for the season : af-
ter dark, contimted flashes of lightning were seen Se-
ward the S. W. although no cloud was then visible.
and shoot misisight the town was visited by a violent
fall of rain, scoompanied by much thander and light"
fling, which continued for nearly an hour.
HAIL STORNI •T 14:41.011X.-011 the same AMOR,
that the above thunder-storm occurred at Edge-hill, the
most remarkable hail-stortn visited Runcorn and the
neighbourhood that was ever remembered by the oldest
inhabitant. The fall of hail was most sodden and tre-
mendous; all the panes of glass in the hot-houses and
skylights were broken; at Norton Priory the damage le
this way was supposed to amount to 2001.; the hailstones
measured from three inches to four inches :nil a half in
circumference. A lady, while running for shelter, had
her bonnet beaten to tatters; even panes of bull•eyed
glass were broken in exposed windows. We were on
the spot in about two hours after the storm, anal found
heaps of the lamest hail-slopes we ever met with,
although at that time they must have been greatly di-
minished by thaw. The lanes were as plentifully strewed
with green leaves as they usually are with faded class in
autumn. Respectable persons assured us that the hail-
stones were of the above dimensions ; and we have
since seen a gentleman who states that sonic which fell
at Farnworth, where considerable damage was done,
were four inches in cirrumferenre.
Lawns. APRIL in).—The weather during the last eight
or ten days forced vegetation much beyond its ordinary
progress. The grass has grown most rapidly, and oats
sown on Gooil Friday, it was on the following Thursday
observed, hail shot forth and appeared with their verdant
heads above the ground. The young wheats on cold,
clayey soils are greatly benefited ; they are fast changing
their yellow, sickly hue, for a more healthy appearance.',
The heat of the atmosphere on last Thursday, was mash
complained of as oppressive, a circumstance not very
common in the month of April ; but so it was. and with
good cause, se appeared from its powerful effects on a
valuable prise Ox belonging to Mr. Putland, of Willing-
don, which at his work, dropped dead in the field
although the plowman, nnder his master's directions, bad
very often rested his saute; bat without discovering its
necessity, as the animal in question even, betrayed no
symptom of distress until he dropped. In the middle of
hot summers, accidents of this kind will sometimesoccar,
list we notee before knew an indwells of owes earl? la
the year. On the evening of the above day we times
again visited by a tempest of several hours antinomies
-It did no damage here; but at Alfriston, the bail that
accompanied it, was injurious to the fruit trees, and
broke the glass of some reen houses and cucumber
frames. Some of the hail stones measured more thaa
two inches in cirennalereuce.
George England, who it will be remembered, at our
late Assizes, was found guilty of the wilful murder of
Joseph Swalne, and condetnne,l to be hanged, but after-
wards pardoned through the Royal clemency, was on
last Thursday three weeks, discharged from his con.
&gement in Horsham Gaol, and conducted oat of the
town of Horsham, by one of Governor Smart's turnkeys.

CATBOLIC Btt.t..—Perhaps we were not far from the
truth, says the Waterford Mirror of Wednesday, when we
expressed, last Monday, our hope of a speedy and 4uc-
cessful revival of the Catholic Question. The following
sentences in the leading Oovernment Paper of Ireland
appear to countenance our hope. or, at the Inure, are
clearly entitled to the most considerate attention, espy,
dolly as the Journal froiu which they are quoted, never
before, that we recollect, spoke in so promising a tone:
With the exception of the Corporation of Dublin,
which petitioned the Lords, according to its wonted cus-
tom, against the claims f
o the Roman Catholics, net a
single body, in Ireland, Corporate or Incorporate,
Secular or Ecclesiastical, endeavoured to intercept the
success of the measure lately proposed. •••• ' • • •
We have another word to add, which is the most im-
portant of all, and which may tend to give effect to what
we have been saying—and that is that we have setae rea-
son to believe, that, whenever the Catholic Question
shall be again before Parliament, it will be introduced
ender special modifications, ass CABI StT Measoax."—
(Dublin Correspondent tr Atomday.)
Since the late very fine weather lass set in, her
Majesty has resumed her drives, and daily rides
out in her landau, attended by Lord and Lady
Hoed. On Thursday she came into town to inspect
the alterations roads in her lawn at the rear of Cans-
beigge-hosse I and on Saturday going through the
Ivillage of Richmond, the populace took the horses
frees her carriage alai drew her Majesty through the
its ; Load and Lady flood and Prince Nicolini
were also us the carriage.
The DUI for allowing the Dank to make payments,
In spiels' not having yet passed, the issue of Sove-
reigns. wbkh was to have taken place to-morrow, is
SeWM•arlly postponed for a day or two longer. An
lOW as the MU shall have received the Royal Asses
It is expected to be immediately acted span, Sove-
reigns to the mamma of fire millions, being, it is said,
prepared by the Bank for that pimp's*. They will.
according to the ministerial esteems, give gold far
their one posed notes, and issue no more of the latter.
Os the same authority, it is assorted that they have
withdrawn their two pound nom Irmo circulation.
Asteatcan TRADS rule Colnad-•-among the val.
able statenmats accosupanpiag the Report of the VW
shift in manufactures, is an estimate of the MOO*
Import Trade is Canton, during the liesesoili
and 1119. It amounts to 10.117,141 440116 of
wide% 7,414,000 a ere apecie dollars ; MANI Ili lib
se Raglaod sad the reside* is vision poodoellisti
the tail, mime, sad sees, se choke umnoloshatio--oe
rasiog. seism. lead, iron. eechinsol, 041 b.
Oyer. eiwkikroml, 'bear, 101
emir/thee sea skins, heaver, sell. osill ion OW. glass-
Iran, Imineessigi. ateerie.)

Nok,
Oise-
Orarber—

Wou by a length„ • .• .
A Gold Cup value 100 gs by a subseription of 20gs eseE, tL
surplus (if any) to be paid to the %inner. A F. d-yr-owls
earryiag Est. a-yr-olds Sit. 4-yrktille SM. iftb. foyr-oitts
list. lib. 4-yr-olds 9st. bib. and aged 9st. 71b.
Mr. Croekford'A Sultan 4 yr!. old
Mr. Vansittarese. by Partisan, out of Maid;le.! yr* old if
Sir J. Shelley's lvanhoe,a yrs old
11.R.H. tit. Duke of York's eh. f. 'fascia. by Rugaistiats
3 yrs old 4
Two
Sto 1 agst Sultan—b to 4 agst Mr. Vsnsittart's e.-4 to 1
apt Ivanhoe.—Won by half a length.
Me. Calley's The Nelsen, by lledley. rec. ft. from Er.
Jones's e. Easton, by Partisan. List. nb. each, Ab. M.
MMh. ft.
.. Fox's f. Lady Peter. Set. '2lb. ree. ft. from Sir J.
Shellmt's e. out of Lrenside. Wei. 41b. Ab. M. 10Ogs.t. ft.
Lord SA be. e. by Meier. oat of Rigel itersatv. tee, It.
Irons Alajur Wilsofeb b. c. by Juniper, Si.. 41b. emit.
D. M. 100 gs. b. ft.
Mr. Ramcbottom's Sbreeithorn, rec. R. from Mr. Dalliftlei
°retie, Est. 21b. each, A. F. 1008 s, h. ft.
CATTFRICK-BRIDGE MEETING, 1991.

-----
TiII:ReDAT. APITIII. G.
Tee Old Stakes of lies ?sett, lOga ft. for colts, est. rib. ; B-
ills. Sst.--Two milrs.—(Four subscribers.)
Mr. Wilms's b. e. by Whiteleek, out of Sliebres4olPeft,
=owe) I
Mr. 's b. f. by Comus. dam by Samford
4 to I on the winner.
The Filiy Stakes of 30es each.
Mr. Robinson's b. Miss Wiliss, by Octavian, dam by Re-
entbraneer, (e3M.i.er.) ..
m
Mr. James's buy, by Smolensk°, dant by Shuttle
Mr. Ferguson's bay. Floranthe, by Octavian
Mr. Jarnes's fitly sgst the Field, and'` l to I nest Florent'sr
Tke Bedale Heat Stakes of lOgs each. Oentlentati deists.
190. each.—Two miles.--(Seven Subscriberi.)
Mr. Witbam's ett. h. Kends orth. by Slot bray. dam by
Barnaby, oat of Cleasby's dam, b yrs. (1N r. I'. Shiite.) 1
Mr. Lawssin's b. m. Jenny 'tarter, by tioluapas, 6 yr.;
old. (Msjor Rowley.) 2
Mr. Clough's eh. b. Joker, by Octavian, 6 yrs old. .
(Mr. T. Sykes) : .
Tne following also :oldie' but were not place! :
Mr. Brtrdon's b. b. by L'Orirot. 6 yrs old
Mr. Wilkinson's b. h. by V. Bennlegbrough. 4 yrit
Mr. Carter's eh. e. Mercury, by Ramisletonian. 4 yrs
The Subscriptici Plate of ;COO for niiklen horses, Rt.. riling
3 yrs old. 7st. ; four fiat. 41b.; live. xis, and aged. Se'.
ma. Mares and geldings allowed 31b.—Two Mile kits.
Lord Qirenstierry's eh. c. Ledstoor, by Langton or
Card. York, rising 3 yrs. (a boy.)
Mr. Armstrong's b. c. by Uvu Cosmick. rising 4 yrs, B I
Mr Chilton's eh. c. Beitinghnm rising 4 yrs old .. I *
lord Stewart's b. filly, by lisphsrard. rising 3 yrs 0 4
Mr. Powlett's br. e. (}ambler. risini 4 yrs old I 6
Mr. C. Itinrsoo's b. ro. filly, sister to IVoodlark
rising 4 yrs old
9 to I agct Ledstoue ; after %theist 610 4on hiat.—Wo.

By the decisions of the Chancery Court, the norm
nue of two schools, one at Rielsworth, neer Mafia%
and the other at Dvwsisury, is new swelled from Owe
hominid to nearly three thousand alwor I and Is Worm
peeled ibat the number of scholars to pettish, of tiro
benefits will be increased in the same poreportion.
MURRAY e. Kr.t.tason.—The -ieeetion--se to MA
filliston's right of represealiag Lord Byron's Tragedy
of Merino Foliervon the boards of Drury-lane Theatre;
is we understand, to be. decided by a Court of Ina ;
bat until the decision takes place, Mr. Elision
ender the authority of the Lord Chastener, to be pea
witted to continue its performance.
On the morning of the King's birth-day, a stets
geon, nice feet long, was caught in the sester-bailiTs
sets, near Rotherbithe. It was a particalarly lien
fish, and was sent to the Lord Mayor, who imme-
diately sent it to ill izitton, as a protect to his Majettya
according to the direction of the old common law.
John MGDoogall, shipbrolter is Clarigew,
as
James Menci•s, tisk surer there, have been indicted:
to stead trial before the High Court of Admiralty on
the 9th of May next, charged as guilty of fielonionelf
sinking a vessel called the Friends, in 1816, to
defraud the undervrri ers and others; and also of
abstracting goods out of the vessel. John AVDsugell
is also indicted to stand trial on tb' same day, alone
with drehihold ais backlogs, en similar charges, of
abstracting the goods and sinking a vessel called
the Mary, in 1920, having a cargo valued at aboat

14,000/.
A case has occurred at Perth which has excited cow
siderable interest among the merchants. A you'll
man, the son of a discharged soldier, lately commenced
business is the haberdashery line, in virtu of his fa-
ther's discharge, without paying for his freedom. Tbi
tiutldry iscurporated immediately pursued him for Obis
supposed invaaiun of their riglity, and they interdieted
the intruder, who was obliged to open anutier ship
without the royalty. lie, however, carried the mum
to the Court of Session, wino the Lord Ordinary dim
charged the Wardle'.
Coen Macs vv.', Aram 30.—The supply of Wisest
was rather large this morning by land carriatte ; bet
we had bet few fresh arrivals front any either commies*
prime runs obtained but hat Monday's prices, bet the
sales were heavy, even for the flan' qualities, sad Me
demaad fur the inferior sort,. Pine malting bark*
being very scarce sold on as good terms as oa this dtvi
week, bat the ordinary descriptions are foil Is. pt
quarter cheaper...4a,, Peas are is. per quarter lowest
fhe arrivals of oats continue &headset, rad the tr.de
was seuedlugly dell, at a reductioa of Is. per -yaw
ter.—la Beans and othet articles no alteration. •
listo&tes. s. S.
a. s. Small Beans
Wheat, Keat. and Eases Tick ditto —it
N0r.......... -.. Oats, Potatoe 0 10,
Olt. 34 SS Ditto, Foiled in so
Baolk . he 56 Ditto, Feed l4 10
Did — Flour, F'er Oat* 0 Ito
73•44.111, (OW) . SO SO ltspeseed. pre
MY. O3O Paastser. •
Boner. l9 99 i Wheat. Araelielli - 0-
UN SUS. ... 0 eSh I Dabtsle
atde; fled 2 1:
1 lialbas ....... Sil se ri iN. sabllmos Red .. MI tit
Ohig alto 4.... OIS _ • ....
s;:zixrpszciArsti. jp,--i ne shove **et
WU tbbr TV' with ae dowrip
Hants of Cattle, Ore' Beast with i ilty easinl4l3ll4.;
weeks prices. that is rather I itt price.
(To Wok the etaf;' psi 10110 or ONO •
11•41.... Ss. OR to lis. 11. AMISS AT salmi*.
1140t05.. b. M. to 4a. 811. 1
VW.... 4s. 114. to ha. 41. I' ..7. I
WI Lalallees;sii'
tomb.... 7a. IM. to Os. OS. • rt..o
• ...,

1.111111111•111Pw' -
. .
. • -
k • .
.. ••, I' E stAtEs. iviAN. . .
rug, , .... -..!............ Pei:- 1 INTIMIIIM .
..„ I..Nr
, . . eke wurselittil End,' INT SlSlllifiliippy to 7.7.- ''..112.61411",
_i......._srribitniliaL
.:010011 ~ ref . ; iii, I.—llini' si - -,,rtelk ei:..trag3 •It :;.,„
' ,
vi ii a , s• to.v- ri1,,,"4".-1.1.„..1-.11,1 t 6 . 311, fmg , a.• • ii,...n. 7 filfigni," h....",6"0u1ta 1;....,e11traL kitchen, and a nail in the door, on which her bonnet ...m.--. .
pip T. ••,0•, 1 , , ~ syl . • .. • .
at lag.r --'"..
-.1.411.,116 11„„„..461-.1tr•—"*„._ ir.""—ne' hang. was' draws MK and tb• bonnet born topiece% . • dkirstassiv; *pint: ill. Y• 7
498 • .11weepstekpe of iuUus each, b. it. So. illr. lh Pt:
diet , , si . .. 1, ..a....1...a..
V VnlitO et "r taitiCt.' witilattia. -111 irrasal/aB.l i....."". 7 '77.7' a 7"P'/.41% mze. From the kitchen dm electric current seems lo have lii"
the month of March when the 'sorcery is the titer- loosened. The isiocni occasioned to the sea. momenta's Polookle
ilserefaseld's.sci.%cyhasirduiebyy.tsitriollfeossut
stotiliticitisa SoOkle..
e _a_ 299144C1if19". "" Its r"lhs. prom
II
t 117
a—
.--Y "an sr' there "rata day is escaped by the upper pertof the door, where the Wall
,i h.. versa. aossonseddfokermats.cosseer iti slating ,
err " modeller stood at 73 degrees, a height, by the way, it sad lime "a k'asea ' s c.—‘ll
ow disassoaskaditekidtonfillatemsts 46 be ntreme female inmates, y t
never rtaebed again through the course of the summer. h his terrific visitation, need
•• 1 117 halt' length:
disafttikiberted that cern% Datil ribed T 1 ed t be filled leis i
be dose . se house appear o •
not Eves ou ltiesartl-11 tu 4 apt Lord Suffield'
mod secerdhog tld On 'noonday last a thermometer in the Strad at
--- _ .., 1././Uk, lea .i.% tz.i...t......1. grads their ?A 1n § IA .emsnra, nripr tho PliilekaaaAieal Thmacliatae .._ N II! —.... 41...t0. 1..0a.i. Tin wen
v*vld Acme and kei and they fearfully anticipated irce. 16.resitiri.nobe's.Batir ki.iteutvg. 'ash, • bh". ftt.lngrdtoSlaimatall.suires Ca
and a nos,. who la ou by a lengtb:_i_
._:. _
1..„
j.. 4.01.....
nrgriir.
esek.