Star. — London, England, 1819-09-18 00:00:00

10,160. rFICE OF ORDNANCE, September 11, 1819. tINCIPAL OFFICERS his mA. •rs ORDNANCE do herehy give Notice, rats will be received at their Office, in Pall-mall, lON DAY, the 27th instant, from such persons as ;g to undertake the Sipply of ACCOUTRK iervice of this Department, for a period of Three finable after the expiration of the first Year, upon ee months, at the option of either Party. he Articles may be viewed upon application at torekeeper's Office In the Tower ; and farther Par rr with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, at the Secretary's Office in Pail-Mall a foresaid, any re hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Pro ; delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals emu ;" but no Proposals can be admitted after instant, at Twelve o'Ciock at Noon of the same ill any Tender be noticed unless Ore Party making A in his behalf shall attend. if the Re vd , It. IL CREW; Secrefary. D, some BUCK HOUNDS, by a Gen , whose Deer have broken Park. ivihclfver has of, tray bear or a Purchaser, by sending the 1 ?rice, in writing, to Mr. John Aliwton, Dover-, li A M PSH IRE. SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, [Li VALUABLE ESTATE, situate. S's Miles from Southampton, consisting of a .extensive with the Parish, and about Six Hun /balite, Pasture, and Coppice Land, the Litter the Lana-tax on the whole redeemed. The aka' at a valuation. .st paid, made of James Ralfe, Esq. Winches median:ly answered. • SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, 3LE FREEHOLD' HOUSE, and Three f Land, situate near the George and Dragon, HILL, Nino Miles from London ; a most heal :an:mending extensive Views of the surrounding old be a charming Hunting Box : consisting of is with Onsets, a Dining-room, Two Parlours, cith Closets; a good Kitchen, and every domes. e of good Water, Water-closets, Stabling and Ste. &c. good Kitchen-garden, well stocked with leasurc-ground, a large Fish-pond, and a small aches p.l.ss at all times of the day. lars and Tickets to view apply to Mr. Collins, Eton-Wick ; or to Mr. Cochran, Auctioneer, No. , Grosvenur-square, London. i-KESPERS, GENTLEMEN'sSERVANTS, FLORISTS, AND OTHERS.. be SOLD, and immediate Possession, spired TERM of 27 Years, of a LEASE )D. ILI, of a neat HOUSE and TEA-GA R i per Annum, situate on the Banks of the Thames. and Battersea Bridges. The Gardens are Two stefully bid out in Walks and Alcoves, well stored ees, and a great annual Income by cutting Nose s Vtgetable Ground, Canals, and Fish Ponds; Tea and Coffee-room, neat and newly fitted up, e River; Cellars, Offices, and every convenience lets, &c. hrs and Tickets to view, apply at Mr. ILirman's, Itatton-Garden; or to Mr. Cochran, Auctioneer, t, Grosvenor-square. LOW PRICES I , OICASH. ROLLED WRITING PAPER. ES may be supplied in the Country with Rent Writing Paper, together with Stationery of w sent by any conveyance they please, on en. mint, or ordering payment in London. rfine Thin Post only 141. per Ream, about Bd. per lity, Thin Post, Ift. 6d. per Ream, about 7 id. per dine 'Thick Post,ooly 1 Ss. 6d. per Ream, about 9d. rity, Thick Poet, 131. 6d. per Ream, about ed. per N much town—Rill Reams sold at the same rate. Paper is unrivalled for the facility with which it n upon, from its nut being greasy like Hot-pressed ( others. Observe the same is In each Sheet. red solely by WILLIAM CRESWICK, raper- I, Jobn-strtet, Oxford -street, London. Account Books, Ruled and Plain. This day was Pubßased.' Um Volumes, ismo. price 15a. bi boards, RING BUT WHAT YOU EXPECT, By JANE HARVEY, Monteith--Ethelia--Memoirs of an Author-- Itecords of a Noble Family, &c. &c. r and for Henry hlozley, Derby ; and sold by Long- Rees, Onne, and Brown, London. NEW PICTURE OF LONDON. rd, with numerous Views, Map and Plan, price 9s. with Costume 12s. bound, the Third Edition of 'S NEW PICTURE OF LONDON ; or, ew of the Political, Religious, Medical, Literary, Commercial, and M u ral State f the British Metro ming a brief and luminous Guide to the Stranger on connected with general Information, Business, or Work possesses a decided superiority over every IV. The most recont and correct information is systematic order, the Plates are engraved in the best d the whole exhibits a faithful Picture of the British ',)r Samuel Leigh 18, Strand ; where may be had, eie of useful Hoo ks fur Travellers on the Coatinunt. SH PAINT • street, Chespaide, London. PER CWT. TEI CALLON. round White Turpentine . ss. 4 the finest 465. I Linseed (ii n 4.1 ('n. in addressing the Public. most respectfully in 1, that their White Lead is of the finest quality. In it may justly b e sa id, " t h e b es t is the cheapest. "— li e is, the most durable as well as the most ornamental inferior kinds, having had their metallic powers re in become discoloured, and are unequal to constant n the Atmosphere. Crum and Co. sell White Lead ( "I 40 i. per cwt. to 44c. although, for the reasons lied, they only recommend the best quality ; these will superior to many kinds that are, offered to the Public t, at much higher prices. der-mentiocied Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat in e,are very preserving, and are easily applied._ tv-Su!!'inS thinned wi t h oil ; they are suited for Park Palings R-door work. ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. viA CIA/. CW? nr der Green Briel4 Red ••. ........... ...765. Dark ditto ............ .112,. Black Paint ............. 48 0 . Y e ll ow s6s. • ................ White ••• 44s. •. ........... ...40s. Pri pared Oil 4s. 6d. per gall. Refined ('oat Tar Drown Ws. per cwt. ll , tch.n ts and Dealers supplied with every description °° eery .olv..nt.tgrous tennis fko , L . ,: ~.., CHEAP BTBABI-RNOINE ANTS EXTRAORDINARY ECONOMY OF FUEL This day was published, price s...with Plates, . . • S4SHORT ACCOUNT of a NEW PRINCIFIL,E of a ROTATIVE STEAM-ENG ENE,. Inv e nt e d b VILLI A M CON G REVE, Bart. the great object if which is cheapness and simplicity of construction ; as also an Account of a mode which he has adopted for the saving of Fuel by the nse of Calcareous Substances in aid of Coal. By this invention, one-soventh part of Chalk, added to any given quantity of Coal, will be found to double its effect, either in the production of Steam or Gas, or generally, in any sort of furnace, at the same time that this application will be found most materially to diminish the quantity of smoke produced by large fires. Published by T. Egerton, Whitehall, and sold by all Book -1 sellers. CORPORATION TUMULT itCANTERIIIIRY: T • desday being Holy Cress liiit;lPpriinted by the Charter of the t oi-poratitht tlf this City, for die elitL tido of -its, Chief Magistrate, at four in the afternoon (an hour later than has been customary) the Mayor, with the Recorder, Aldermen, and other Members of the Corporation, attended Divine Scriice at St. An; drew's Church. At the conclusion of the Seri/ice it' Court of Rurghtnote was held in the Guildhall, when: the Aldermen retired to the Council Chamber, for the purpose of nominating two of their own body, 'agreeably- with the Chanel-, for the Freemen's choke. After a short interval they returned to the Hall,,when. :the Sheriff, amidst•an uproar (for the nomination had_ already got wind) in which his utterance could be bat indistinctly heard, announced to the Freernen, It:Mt-the -Marna& nominated for their selection, *ere Coopet and George - Freud. The disappointriteet and 'clamour at this declaration was extreme, it having been contemplated, and indeed had been pledged' by some of the Aldermen, that Alderman Warren; who Was nominated last year, would, and should again this year be offered with Alderman George Frend for their ap;• probation. The consequence was, in-united determial nation on the part of the Freemen, as well of the Reds as the Blues, to vote for no other Aldennan, and several ,proceeded to the Poll Table to tender -their votes for him, which were of coarse rejected by the Sheriff ; ultimately at about midnight, Al ,derman George Frend was declared duly elected,' amidst hooting, hisses, and groans,' the numbers on the poll being 245 for Alderman •Frend, and 12 for Alderman Cooper. • In the interval between the commencement of the poll and the conclusion, the popillar frenzy could, Pot be restrained; disappointed and enraged at the trick (as the freemen said) to depriVe them of the cf. ercise of their tights and privileges, they assailed the hustings, compelled the Sheriffs to quit them, seized on and destroyed the poll-books, extieguNhed ,the lights, broke some of the branches from the brass chandelier which lights their hall, and many of the windows of the same edifice, and even threatened to pull it down; many - exclaiming, that" if their Chief Magistrate coati be chosen in a 'perkier; the hall was useless to them." At the same time.iis_aity prOceeded to the residence of Alderman Cooper, one of the Al dermen whom they accused of having deteived cherry and there burnt his effigy. Darkness havingbeen pro-, duced in the hall, The Constables chised the outer doors, with the object of securing those'lwithin, which obviously occasioned a demand on the Part of those excluded to be admitted, as is in deed and in fact their right, whkh not being promptly coieWiedwith;they broke open the doors and itoreitilt - tha ,possession. The Mayor and Magistrates swede its about sixty special constables, many of who /rev:eft active young men, who are members of the Independent Club. These men performed their arduous duty most mane fully by securing some of the principal ringleaders in the riot, and thereby restoring order and tratv. quillity at the Hall. The persons -taken into custody were held to hail for their appearance at the Guildhall, on Wednesday morning, when a Meeting of the Magistrates was specially summoned for their examination., At this Meeting Jones Parker, George Coselthans, and Win. Ellis • were-charged, the former with taking, away and destroying the Poll-book, and the two latter with riotous conduct on the Hustings ; and Thomas' Weed, shoemaker, of the parish oil hanington, with break ing the windows of the Guildhall they were seve rally required to find bail to keep the peace, and to answer the charge at the next for the City. Nine others, who appeared upon their recognizances, - were admonished and discharged ; and several were held to bail for assaults committed open the Special Constables and other persons, arising out of these disgraceful proceedings.—Alexander Watson was charged with attempting to set fire to the dwelling, house of Alderman Cooper, and held to bail, for a further examination. HARVEY'S SAUCE POit FISH; GAME, STEAKS,Dies ARECENT TRIM, IN THE COURT OF EING's BENCH, 44 Lazenble. 'Hallett and Rirdk," having proved that no precautions are sufficient against -the frauds of interested dealers, E. LAZENBY and SON think It their duty again to caution the Nobility and Gentryy of the many spurious imitations of their much admired IiARVEI"s SAUCE. It continues to be prepared only at their Ware house, 6, Edward-street, Portman-square ; and is not genuine unless the label of each bottle is signed Elizabeth Lazenby.— Dealers in Fish Sauce are informed, that every bottle of the genuine Sauce will in, future be wrapped in a printed abstract of the Trial above alluded to. .9MIE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN- A. TI FR ICE, invented by the late JACOB IIF MET,Den tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience to greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre. paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and beautiful without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, and keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They like wise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ach, perfectly, cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them gro* firm and close to the Teeth.—The Essencuis particularly recom mended to Parents and Persons who have the care of Children as the greatest preservative of Young and tender Teeth.-- . -None are Genuine but what have the 'words, " J. Hemet, Bayley and Bltw, Cockspur-street," engraved in the stamp. Price 2s. 9d. each BA Y LEY'. TRUE ESSEN T IA L SA LT of LEMONS for taking Ink spots and stains out of Lace and Linen. The genuine is signed "W. Bayley" on the Box and Wrapper. Also his SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff, Woollen Cloth, &c. price ls. each. Veritable PO3IMADE DIVINE, price Zs. 6d-the earl. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by Rantarv, and Bt.zw, Perfu mers, Cockspur-street, London. Si quid novisti reedits War Candidus insperte, si nun his titers mecum—Hon. DR. CURRIE announces his return to this Coun try, after an absence of three years, which he devoted to the objects of his profession in visiting Paris, Naples, Rome, Vienna, and other Cities on the Continent, where the Science and Practice of Medicine has undergone the greatest improve ments. In his intercourse with foreign Physicians he has disco- %Mita a remedy, which is not only a complete substitute for Mer cury in a certain disease, but which has the advantage of eradi cating the complaint without debilitating the constitution. This remedy has been used for some time with the happiest effects upon the Continent, and promises to be the means of entirely exploding the use of mercury, except in the most complex and inveterate cases. ,In fact, in all the early stages of this insidious disease, mercury is not employed by the most distiaguished Practitioners in France and Germany. In STRICTURES of the URETHRA, Foreigners have more to learn than to impart, and Dr. Currie excited the asto nishment and approbation of the most distinguished Medical Men, both in Paris and Vienna, by completing, in three weeks, cures which defied all the resources of their skill during a treat ment of as many years. In cases of DEBILITY, arising from an indulgence in a so litary vice, his researches have been more fortunate, and he owes to an intro duction: to a friend and pupil of the illustrious Time, the acquisition of a simple mode of treatment, which, is dis carding the violent means hitherto practised in this country, gives a tone to every museulat fibre of the Patient, restores his animal spirits, and re-establishes his vigour, without inflaming the constitution, and thus exposing him to the dangers of a re lapse.—Married Women, who have been long disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be assured, that in most in stances, such defects are curable by medical skill; and though the removal of such impediments be a doubt and uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such defects by the gradual progress of renovation, is the acquirement of his experience. Dr. Currie may be consulted with the greatest honour and secrecy, at his house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country, describing the nature of their case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, the same will be sent to all parts of the World. N.B. The above important discovery in the cure of SYPHI LIS and DEBILITY, was matured by Dr.. Currie in his late Travers through France, Naples, and Rome, from whence he has just returned with some highly interesting and important facts respecting the present state of Medical and Surgical Prac tice on the Continent, which he is preparing to lay before the Public in a Treatise on these Complaints, winch he hopes to be able in a few weeks to publish. Dotnus et placens uror. Hoz. Thy, house and pleasing wife. 'QOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en- - - . . .. kJ raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men • flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; Dauwir-Lawx.—The following, we understand, and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word wife is the most constitute a portion of. the Drury-Lane Company en agree able and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, c ompasses the desideratum of our enjoyment , gaged by Mr. ELLISTON ; terming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul Ides: W. West; Mrs. Edwin, Mrs. Chatterley, Mr.. Sparks, itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to Mrs. (tiger, Miss Kelly, Mn. illand,'ltliss Carew, Miss I. Ste entering into this hallowed obligation, it becom es an I m p erative Yemen i mr. Dowtoe, mt. Munden, Mr. Harley; Mr. Oxberry, duty, not only to regulate the pa”ions, but to cleanly the grosser Mr. Knight, Mr. Peary. Mr. 'Barnard, Mr. S. Russell, Mr. C. nature from those impurities which the freedom of emrestricted Hudson. Mt. Conway . (late of Covent. Garden), Mr. Vander pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of suck attass- boven (late :of the Liverpool Theatre). Mr. S. Russell to be tion are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, Stage Manager; Mr. Carr, Prompter; Mr. Reeve, Conductor while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also of the Musical Department. impress him with the fear of self-reproach. The Theatre, it is said, will open with an °tea- Luxurious habits will effentinize the body, a tesidenee in the signal. Address, to be spoken by Mr. ElletliktiliC and Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, but more especially does the C orned yof Oa t s, p ats premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the the Wild the ttpliiletibrMt. natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago- E1.1.15T0N. ... :1r: ! - piled sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all COVENT-GARDISL.--Mr. PiitLifiliii l ikit : illilliilig 4 such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, malice- , 7 .„ 2 . tempted the part of Herz" Bertral:ii . , la 6 , 1_4 Mir , lar strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questioaable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years acting. In the song of 's 1 . e Legaey,"fratn:mochteg* Irish Melodies, and In Bruce's Address in /Ai Aral; successful experience. The easy cares of married life are some times disturbed by the suspension of those blessings whiCh con- t' Stott tcha Ita'i. We Plague Mid," two nobie iippartu centrate the nuptial wreath; fur the female habit Is often coasts' nitt • es were afforded to him ; In one, by chi eipreision tutionally weak, yet it can be strenerceed, and deficient energy improved into functional power. of military and patriotic enthushisni and in thEothdr, , k In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as In every relax- Of tender feelinu but both* fell lit e)eit from hini.— ation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure Miss M. TREP., oon this . occasion performed Lucy speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expert the urs- Bertram for: the fitsninie, in spite of our recolleCtions feeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken op, , Miss STEN-arts, Confirme bar' opinion of her V d we deviate from general principles with less hesitation i owl con. Or fident in our own honourable integr it y , as Members a the Col- lents. Thisinteresting young iiii&er is Ito less allOrip , guished by het sciettce 6211'14 e tottelling pdtbot lege of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community' of either sex (especially th ose entering into matrimonial We); sr once to c • • ••• OT her manner. She ‘vintx power kor"the extent of our house, where daily attendance to gives foe personal t onevi- ~ OW large Theatres; I;St' nothing ellse.=Mr. J. Buse talon, and letters from the country are immediately. iursniered ; . . , . ~ these must contain a remittance for advice and medicine, whici! &act succeeded poor Sti.S*o.l4e.. iii It......e`cileracter' of can be forwarded to any part of the world, lonvese i r Maim . Pallid Mucklethrfft, and; calle d 'girth Painful &links, ... . mina and Co. M. R. 0 lierreensi . when repeating he • Itinliki faityp me exPressisiii, 15, liouverie- street, Flersostreet, London. - " • • - - .. 4 . ‘ . Stich is th e nintitbal Qr. auk, ~) ft sr ...ri m Just published , loth Ealitiont • • • , The /EG IS of LI FE, a familiar en the above ' cnaracter, howevtlf, s , ins iiiell'surstalbe .2 . 0 tiakt Diseases. —By GOSS and Co.—Addressed to Yeetli and I and Duchess of kilter wee resent, rind* e yed Maturity of both Sexes. May be bad as Pia taii/PliteriketenrierP. by a double performiiiiii ii e "triirsitr 14 Xi • '' 66, fall Mall; 54, Gerreriletrect ; 174, Fieepetreet ; and of an 1 ?fir' Dooketiicrs, price se. I both at. the beginning and a'ethe end of the Pl 4. • • - • . . .." ... .•~H 1-. • ti: %4 ; • • 117: ir e - s • - - ' • • • t • .. c yt _ • P • 06 1, '44 7 • 7' 4 41 • • A - - • . - ; .• ji I R,.ICI3 or.ktfTki;S~iptkM 17: Th e Annlvrfsail of the Yreiir'ers' held at the Anehbr Titeftii West Orehard, on li i nes= day sennight: drlialt:"*iii,i‘ The Itibbint Manufacinreri, or 61 . ittidat*Mc our application, acid willirigness to ackediricliciiiiitib conable propoiitions"xoe The LadieitaitikliMAtk . - iybfi; with a trt4 *tit *ery liberally ro oitr Wearers' Association, and iniy,ttninitbity . '44 iii grity be ever its tharacteristiC On the fait tots& being given, a 1+46340' rose, and .bliscliired, that the Association loratins • t.difishacismitbitprinCiplas Of pro- *jot to the iipliatffe VonOttt, to di f ad faik,Whitri injured by his asiployet i aJttd also to afford itl lato relief *him mit,df alpia,loyroent: He felt phis, liar pleasure, intik *as perstiaded every Meirthiri - ef die Atiotiation *mild participate In the meat, at the peaceable disposition manifested by iheif fillowllabourers on the late necessary stand dut for i regulation of Prices, which hadi no doubt; hied a . great stimulus to that great and laudabli spirit df benevolence now eltpetienced, and which, he trusted: 'r►ould ever be remembered with the warmest Marla tions of gratitude by every operative Wearer& • • LEICESTER, SEPTEMBER 17: . . . . . The Magistrates , have issued a Proclimatiori, fering a reward of twenty guineas for the diseovei • of the persons concerned in the disgrabeful attack made on a respectable Manufacturer, on Tuesday last, by violently parading him on an ass throe& parts of the town: The isioclarnation adds; that should it be possible that any parties shall Again dare to bring upon the town a similar scene of dis• grace, the Magistrates expressly cOmtnand all Coti. stables and other Peace Officers instantly to appitu hind the offenders, and, by virtue of thelrtiffice l td charge, in the King's name, all such assistants ai /nay be necessary, relying, as they may ecinfidehtii trppri the most proMpt and effectual support the Public at large in the performance of such a daft Weft tan be more - decided -tlrart the detertnit ration of the Magistrates la plot iltt, the lid power of the Law, all. persons,..peaceably pursuing their occupationsiAntk to lisit,-:•tr1all the IttmoSt se+ verity, , those • *Ain • may.. iaterrupt: thesis; and- dill earnettly txhtitt ail Dittiekirih6 snit be Otrreietteet With violence or interruption, to givi itOmediate 41 - 0 . 6 • fcirriiaiori, that the primary movers of !ITO proceet ings may. he brought to punishment n. • A Vestry was held at Selby on the iStit, b#ll leil was ordered-. That no Framework Knitter ; llli alkeed'relief from the Parish, that Work, - undit th 4 atitnent Prite-That whosoever shall:work Uncles'. the Statement_ Price, thiugh be May not-now receive relief, shall hereaften(should•he apply for 144) be refused until his household goods vane' all his' pros . petty shall his 4 been first applied *nit spent in, thsi maintenance of himself and . family—"Ancrthat all leg. gal means shall be u.sed . to prevent Framework Knit 4.. ters from working under the Statement Pribei what& ever may be their condition in life. • • • The following iteluisitiOn has been Addressed. WILLIAM iiot/lAM, Esq. the Lord Mayor of Y 04,1,. To the Right Lion. the Logo MAYOR of the City of York:. 1. _ York, Sept. 100410: 'We, whose hand's ate hereunto subscribed, Inbabitantd of th4 * . City of York, conceiving the Liberties of the Subjects of OK • Kingdom to be deeply implicated In the riVents which have cently occurred at hianchester, beg ledivb to state to your LOW ship, that considering the Meeting of the idth of August hot,- to have.bcen legal and Constitutional, and that the intarrppator ot that Meeting was wholly unwarranted—we request your .Log.d‘ 1 ship to call the Intrabitanti of this City and it vicinity ttigiihrei for the purpose of obtaining their opinion on the above eirents: We must add, that we thus address your Lordship on generat principles of Civil Government, and without, reference to any. particular views of Reform. Deeming the advisers of his Royal . Highness the 'Patna TIVAIENT s on the late eventi, not only td have infringed on the rights of the People, but to have compro= 'raised the security of the. Throne, we hope their Conduct will be taken :alto discussion by the assembled Citizens of York; [Signed by upwards or d5O Inkabitants of York and its vicinity.] The Lord Mayor has complied with the Requisi tion, and flied Sionday next for the day of Meetings A Public Dinner was given at the Union Inn, Bir: iningham, on Monday, to Mr. Jottaarost, of Smed ley Cottage,. Manchester, and Mn T. J. Woobre. A great concourse of people attended about the Inn ; and Mr. EDMONDS .and the former Gentleman ads. dressed the Public from the windows. The people having a band, Mr. Eomoans made some observe's bons,. teoding to induce them to play the national anthem of God Eat , * the King; but Mr. Jottee'roit observing that the late thanks of' the Crown ter the Yeomanry ----, having identified it with ail the atrocities at Manchester, it would be a despicable hypocrisy to pretend any respect for such a'iong,ttn. der existing circumstances; and the people seemed very happy in being relieved from the task.—.-Litch. feel Alereil The Manchester'Papers of List Week announced the apprehensionofi mann amed Jaatp,an dhi stibsoqued committal to Cheiter Caltlti charged with aiding artd abetting:in the internlited assassination of William .Pirch, the tliteickport. Police ofrtter. This statement I is incorrect,. no such 'Ohm% is 'in thlf aide. * believe, bov•ttes, *At 'he it in cuirody; and that be hiegiven , sant - important inforMation. • I ~i , r 1 ' 1 I' 1 \ i. , 1 i i l I. I I "i 1 1 1 .1 1 - •„li i , ' 3 1 i I 1 I .4 I '4 1 • 1 [l . 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