The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-30 00:00:00

t herefate, he his duty to Mit lime two 'Goodman in nomination after the Aldermen who were to he pursuant to usage. It acouiriated regularly and sae for them to select, rind the two of their choice should be returned to the Court of Aldermen. Aldermen 13losheni. biopsy, Brydgeii, Heyw gate. Cox, Thorp, arid Wood. were then vocces. ve I y put in nomination in die tossiol manlier. The majoritits in favour of the two last appeared im. tneos., sod rifler a very short interval— The Commow SENJTANT said, he was directed hr the Sheriffs to declare, that the choice of the Lifery hwl fallen on Mews. Thorp and Avow', ai,tl that they should be returned to the Court of Aldermen. The Lord Mayer, Aldermen, and City Counsel, then retired to their Court. Mr. HURT requested that the gentlemen of the Livery would not yet go away. The COMMON SERJBANT returned in a short time. sod stituid that a poll had been demanded on b e fall( of Alderman Drydges, by Means. Bryce, Dyson. and Sbearman. Mr. HUNT begged again the gentlemen would not retire. as he understood the poll would be en. tired On 1111111.41141ely• The Sherd then announced that the Common Hall was adjourned till a quarter past four o'clock, and then the 'rolling would be carried on for an hour. Mr. HUNT asked the people, whether they had land what had hero just said ?—and on being an sivert'd in the negative, repeated it. He then called on them to give three cheers for the success of the day, which was complied with almost von cote. Tables, poll-books, &c. baying been brought in, and the other usual preparations made, the twill commenced at she hour prefixed, and continued till a prate, past five. The circumstance of toe greet majority of votes tendered appearing to be in fa. tour of the more popular candidates, elicited ince'. eant t.hovto of exultation and triumph from the crowds hi the Hall, intermixed with occasional bursts of satire and indignation agonise the sup. porter!. of the remaining one. When the poll was cloeil for the day, conjecture and anticipation found ample scope for exercise during the few mi nutes that intervened till the board was exhibited. The numbers then appeared to be— For Alderman Thorp A Merniaa Wood • 268 Alderman &yips 36 The last announcement was attended with hiss ings. Writings, and groans, from all parts of the Hall ; but the result, so gratifying to their favou. rites. was hailed with deafening thunders of ap plause resounding in every direction said kept up fu► some minutes. When the acclamations had sab•ided into a sort of calm— Mr. PEARSON came forward amid strong proofs of approbation and favour. He said that the state of .the poll required a few words from the friends of those gentlemen who had been pieced so high 'on it, sod who had always pre-emitirnily guished themselves as the advocate.' of the rights and liberties of the people. In the name of these gentlemen he thanked them for their exertions, the mac of which had been so gratifying already. He trusted he should see all the gentlemen be was ode dressing there in the morning; that they would fiersevere in the cause they had so gloriosay com menced. and be prepared one sad all to do their duty.—(Applaure.)—lt had often been said, that the Liverymen of London were only wearing..their shoes in coming there to elections; he hoped the time was come they would do away such a chug.; that they would make a struggle for their privi• lege. and that every man who had voted today, would come with a Liverymen in his hand to inorrow—Vs Brovo !")...they would excuse him for pressing on them the necessity of giving votes to both the candidates who were known to be the friends of the people. Some gentlemen had that day gives but a single vote to either Al. Orman Wood or Alderman Thorp. possibly under the impression that they had but one to give —hut it should be known that every man ',mussed a double vote—and seeing that the law allowed such a power. let him beseech them to exert it. For one would do little good—liberty was their objeet•--let them shew their enemies with what real they were inspired to recover it fur themselves, and transmit it to their posterity... 4" That we that they were therefore resolved to put in such Chief Magistrates, and such only, as would convene Common Halls on all *cessions the Livery might desire it. Alderman Weed had gives them proofs enough that he would do so—and there was every reason so expect the same of Aldermen Tharp., such had been his invariable attachment to the saute of freedom. He should now retire,.trusto ing he should have the pleasure of seeing them there to•nausrow.--( &iterated plaudits.) Mr. HUNT then presented himself, and was re ceived with the moot boisterous said contending expressions of opposite feeling—those. from his .4 ein-ers, however, isitinitely predominating. He should detain them but a few minutes at that late period of-the day ; hut he thought he should not he discharging his duty, as one of the persons who interested themselves in proposing Alderman Wood as a colleague with Alderman Thorp, if he did not entreat them. as they loved and valued liberty. to Werra these two candidates to the Court of Alder. seen, in order that they might be compelled to *elect °he of thein.—(Greof clamour upd coafp •sloo.)—ile should give them a specimen of the po litical sentiments of Aldermen; he .believed every Alderman who had voted yet bed given his vote to Akkrinao Brydgee—therefore every one of them had directly opposed the wishes of the Livery..- -( Cries and gruous disapprobation./—He hoped, liotwitlotaminig, laid) a body as this. of Liverymen. or term of Enghslimen, would not be offended limey individual should have the hardihood to cry Mural Freedom of opinion was the right of Englishmen, and the only proof they could there give that they meant to respect it, was, as they loved liberty tbeloselgor, to allow every Euglishman on alhoc. elisions Ao express his real sentiments. But. every Alderman that had polled, polled in opposition to them.. 7 lThe interruption was bete very violent, and ope of the penises priding •• the homing. Nive l therein, wherespop She cries 0 " Who 4, cle f tura hi* ma." were voci ferated ip louses' eiseeters.]..." Gentlerseu," con seinler) Nrs MUM. .1 1 I . 11141,481141 .Isansuoy Iriesde .this pallosnms ,is s Cosseson Compelling', and that ha voted gram Ohs tlaN balms" which parsed- meant 13111Mittmobly."-as rovANetint; 'taste!" AO* at lftll.J —"The Kee l tieniast's mimes '1 ion told, is' ( l'he subject of this inqiiiry wax thee assailed with a tor rent of obloquy rod %lithe.) ' 4 There is an old and a vulgar saying," proceeded the speaker, ' Give the devil his due ;' mos, gentlemen (point ing.to Mr. Rlakesley) you have given tins devil Ina due.—.'Great loftgliter.)—As they had nothing to rely on but themselves., it lwhored them to act with spirit and rigour, to stolid forward to main tain their rights, try electirope a marl to he their Chief Magistrate who WOOl4 obey their orders and do his duty."—[Signs of wroth still being directed against Mr. Bisitesley.]" Recollect," said Mr. Hoot, " that as this gentleman expressed tits opi- IMM of you, so yon have expressed your's of him, and therefore let not your opinion of him go out of this Hall.—tensplawse.)—He has as much right to express his approbation of the Aldermen ar you hatre . to express your disapprobation.--(App/orse.l— I thank you for your attention-1 shall now wish you a good night. and I beseech every MHO among you that has a wife, a sister, or a sweet. heart, to strain every nerve iu this cause.—(lit. pealed plaudits.) The Sheriff then came forward, and declared that the poll would be resumed to-morrow morni►►g at nine o'clock, and continue till three. " Let every• one of you vote for the candidate whom he approves of, and I shall be ready to receive his vote:" The crowds then separated, each with self satisfaction in his aspect, and congratulation on his lips on the common victory earned. • The carriages of Alderman Wood and Alderman Woithman were pursoed with general cheering and applause through nearly the whole of King-street. We cannot conclude without saying a word on the want of accommodation, so sensibly and pain. folly•felt during the day by those persons whose duty it is to report the proceedings. Three gen tlemen. attached each to a different establishment, after Moving with great inconvenience, and even much personal risk, made their way to the entrance orthe hustings, applied repeatedly to an officer there stationed for admission to the hustings, where their coadjutors had been previously admitted, and where alone a tolerable ides of what occurred could be collected, but their applications were all una ♦ailiug. We understood the officer's name was Harrison. Daring the morning the following hood-bills were plentifully circulated through the hall:— " The WILL of the LORD MAYOR! verses the RIGHT of the LIVERY of LONDON to meet in Common Hall to discuss Public Grievances. ' I eau never allow that the Lord Mayor shall be every thing, aad the Livery notbia<.'—Cowbe, 1609. " This came is to be tried is the Gni label! of the City of Loadoe this Michaelmas-day, 1819, previous to the eke tios of Ihe Lord Mayor for the year evening. " Liverymen, the eyes of the whok kingdom are directed to the issue of this imports°. struggle. Remember that the Livery ou Midsummmtlay, 1799, defended tbis right for you. It is your duty to heed she same dews to posterity union. paired. Do your duty! Ho ionspevate!!—but be Arm !! !' " BROTHER LIVERYMEN, Yoe are this day assembled to exercise's most inspor fast duly, the choice of a C►ief Magistrate. " Are you not calkd epos. thus to elect suc► a Magis trate as will soot deny you a Coalusoo Hall, to consider the propriety of petitioning for the redress of public grievances? • 14 Will Mr. Aldermen Oryd yrs, and the Aldevme■ below the Chair, come forth and declare their readiness to coevals' Cbasisioa Halls, when requested so to do by a reepeciable esinsber of liver...? If not, what alternative have you fiber, but to return Mr. Alder... Wood sad Mr. Aldermen :Thorp, by which you caa alone secure your socket sod nadoubted privileges, guaranteed to you ►y She Bill of " Yours, " A LIVERYMAN." " The LOYAL aad INDEPEP LONDON LIVERY of 1 ' Having sleet at ile;1;:do; Towers, oa Friday the pith day of SeptesaberlBllo, JOHN BLADES, Esq. he the Chair, it was susaisiewously resolved. That the line of re. lades to the Aloe of Lord Mayor, should be most stately pdhered to. The Loyal wad ladepeadeot Livery of Landon pre Merthyr* esruestly requested to support the rehire of Sir Matthew Blooms, Knight, sad Christopher alsgoay, "Again, beim* the two Alderaseu Next is rietahoe, to be re turned to the Court of Aldermen as it wed proper pergola to serve t►e Ala of Lord Mayor for the year sensing." AMBKWAN PAPERS. NEW YOU, ♦UGUST U. From the Baltimore Federal Casette. The Editor of the Gazette is indebted to the kimi attention of a highly-esteemed friend, for the lel. lowing interesting information : =TRACT OF A LATTER FROM •T. THOMAS, DATED 4TH •AIIOUIT. TO A osirmsmam IN THIS CITY, ♦LNIVED LAST EVENING. I , You must know that Barcelona has fallen, and Cpwens and the whole Royal squadron are now in possession of the Patriots; and probably before this reaches you, Laguirs, Porto Covello, and Caroms, will also be subjett to the Rebels." From Terra Firina.—Caps. Webb, who arrived at Norfolk on Minitley last, in 20 days from Ma. racatbo, reports, that ad►ices reached that port ea the 26th ult, of the dtfest of General Montle, at Columbus°, a small place • short distance up the Lake, and that his loss was very great indeed. He had since made a requisition for more troops, am- Munition, and clothing, but it was not probable it would be filled. The Patriots were highly elated At their success , . Captain W. did not osideretattd the name of the General commanding the Patriot forces. RETRACT rum A LETTER DATED BALTIMORE, AUGUST 1 1. " We learn by the schooiier Proterpine, Captain Massicot, arrived yesterday, in 17 days fres Las glair*, that it was reported there. Admiral Brie" with a coasiderable naval force. and 1,100 troop% had attacked and captured Barcelona." azyucr OF • MITTS& FROM LA aulaA, DARSO JUI.T 29, 1819. 4 4 The grand Margarita armada, crimpled of twenty *need rowels mud four transports. howbeit on board 940 English and Germs., sad WO Creole troop. wiled on the 13th frees Margolis% and on the Ilith effected . la udift et Peseele.. three leaps. from Barcelona, wMck pleat 'wits taken as the lath. Our army is at mem *Mem iu the Warier. but are, ere lbw. etamhseg.egeasat shammy.- Oar hest se wiesisseart. mid sr on,, MI le with this weemy • mill artoped Ile• comet of diem — Tbi 'realest tramptitlity' pave& NNW YORK, £U UST 31. We have nothing, direct from Baltimore this morning. The Philadelphia Gazelle of last even ing states, that the Board of Henlth of that city had received from the Board of Baltimore an offi cial communication on the subject of the fever in that city, upon which they would act at their sitting which was to take place at three O'clock yes terday afternoon. The Lieutenant-Governor of 'Virginia, by pro clamation, has interdicted all cominunicati tttt with the Cities of Charleston and Baltimore, and the bland of Cuba, iii consequence of the existence of the yellow fever in those places. THE BRITI S I PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1019. Yesterday a scene of violence and uproar was exhibited in the Common Hall of the Livery or London which has seldom been equalled—uever ~ we believe, surpassed. To describe the appearance of the Hall, to think of conveying by words an idea of the discord and din that prevailed, and the con fusion that seemed to bid defiance to every attempt at procuring an opportunity of proceeding in an intelligible manner to the discharge of business, would be quite impossible. It was, however, the only means left to the Livery of London of assert ing a right which to them is of the utmost import mice ; and having been prevented by the Lord Mayor from meeting previously in their own 11.11, fur the purpose of expressing their sentiments upon the Manchester tragedy, they were compelled to take advantage of the opportunity presented to them yesterday of interrupting the progress of re gular business until they had first gratified their own wishes. The Common Rall was convened in pursuance of immemorial custom for the election of a Chief Magistrate for the City of London; but in copse tweet of the firm determination expressed by the Livery of postponing this business to the discussion of the events at Mauche.;ier, the friends of liberty finally prevailed, and Mr. THourson was enabled to propose a series of Resolutions, asserting the right of the Livery to take into their consideration any matter of public grievance—severely censuring the conduct of the Lord Mayor for interposing to prevent the exercise of it—strongly condemning the illegality and cruelty of the proceedings of the Magistrates at Manchester, and no less eriergeti. .tally censuring the ready approbation of such rash and violent measures, expressed by the Ministers of the Crown without any serious inquiry. All there Resolutions were carried by acclamation. Tim speeches upon these subjects are well worthy 'the attention of the public, and will be toasted le oar preceding columns. • This great point being established. the Liimy.' in pursuance of previous arrangements, pasommail two popular candidates for the Mayoralty:—Mt. Alderman Wool) and Mr. Alderman Tani,— this being the only means of securing to themselves the Cull enjoyment of their ancient and undoubted rights. The A ldermas nest in rotation to the Chair i s , Mr. Alderman MAIWAY. who. our readers are aware. hits declined the 'honour of being a Candi date—to him Alderman BRYDUgII succeeds, and ShisGentleman the Court of Aldermen have selected as the person fit to 611 the office of Lord Mayor. The 'hew of bands, however, was decidedly in favour of the two popular Candidate., and • poll being called for, there appeared at thee close yesterday— For Mr. Macrame Thorp.. WO Mr. Alders's!, Wood hos Mr. Alicroooo Brydges... The opinion of the people of Lenthlis•Amlim the conduct of the Magistrates of 114:inchistee but boo been emphatically expressed, and is pretence can be urged by the enemies of free. dom either to misrepresent its character. or sle. tract froin the innueoce of the capital and hart . large. The strictest precautions in- this city. CistscCas, add the clurltry rtitind—..i • telqence 'of a similsi; etprellian 1' public business very dull. Produce high and starer." ferliog various parti of dm 'Country. The FROM THE 21./.7.1n02it FEDERAL narmatcali, Ministers, however, have mid, and it is repeat. OF stimousT 14. • ed with assiduous servility by *brie pirisi tea in The several attempts to fire tt.e city of Sabi. more, within a week past, should induce every goial the glad) , papers, that all • those who . censure the citizen to be on the alert. There is sinquessum a ldv conduct of the Manchester Magistr ates and yea a gang of incendiaries !noshing about time city, theory, are ignorant of the circumstances connect whose object is, &omit the generml confusion. In rd kith the proceedings of Monday, the 16th of plunder not only at the fire, but the I *es of thinme Alvitust—that all the statements furnished to the which may he left defenceless by the owners to pro.. tuition repairing to the ,cent of contlaurations. A iitrblic prints. of every denomination and party, are 'Adroit should h e i mme di a tely organized ;it will iiicorrect•—aimml that 111/ confidence is to be reposed prove the only efficient means of protecting. against upoll the testimony of individuals, eye-witnesses and what men dare du from depravity or desperation.. vidlerers on that fatal dry, even though 'confirmed 011 Wedoesday night lost another daring atteisipt by the sanctity o f oaths ! The Treasury Prints, was made to set fire to a stable in Lombard-street. in urging tins strange doctrine, prOceed solely N STCMEt. :AMY ill. u General Long, the Chief of the Army of Texas*,pon the assertion contained in the answer which raised the Republican flag 12 miles on the iplwr tile Ministers advised the PatacE RECENT to give side of the Sabine River, on the 21st lilt. He hail to the Petition presented to his Royal High with him then 600 Americans and Spaiiistas, be- nese by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common sides 3,000 Indians. He would in five day. after Council of London. and confining themselves to the st9th ult, fix on his head-quarters at IsLit.ig cloches. mere assertion. advance no proofs to destroy the validity of the accounts published preciously in their owe ralumns. As duke Teal in the cause of the Manchester Magistrates cannot he doubted. we must attribute their 'reserve in this importaut particular to the waist of Stich testimony, and the public. in the absetice of better evidence, have ne cessarily been compelled to form their judgment upon the accasiits of the transaction as they were first published, confirmed as they have since been by the concurring testimony of many enlightened and impartial persons. If, however, the Ministers count as of any valet the voice of public opinion, we think it would be very advisable, before the mis. chief operates much more extensively, to publish Is true narrative of the event., and set the people of England right upon a point of such vast and para. mount interest. Why, for instance, have they not published in the Gazette, as was usual on occasions of all previ tttt s wilitsry operations, the dispatches of the Reverend General who commanded at Maas. cheater on the Ifith of August, and directed tbp' advance of the troops upon that memorable day? The gallant Minister of the Gospel, who seems be of that class “ ............whom all uses grout To be the true Church NJWiwi,” has possibly in those dispatches, from which the Ministers formed their ready conclusion, repre sented snorters in such a point of view as would, if known to the public, not merely justify the Moir ten in their approval, but even induce the people in general to join with them is thanking the Magi.• trate* and yeomanry for their wise and brave defence of the Constitution. But until this account appear in the Gazette. the Ministers cannot be surprised, and ought net to be displeased, if the people continue to hold meetings, and, relying upon the only representations and statements already Feb. haired, express in strong terms their abhorrence of she soon* committal at Manchester upon se unarmed and unoffending multitude. We have received New York Papers to the Ist instant. They announce the capture of Barcelona, Comma, and the whole royal squadron, by the Spanish Patriots. This grateful intelligence is not derived from a single source ; it is corroborated by the concurrent testimony of several advices from various quarters, all to the same effect. The Hemet sailed on the 24th last for Cadiz, with dm. patches for Mr. FORSYTH, the Minister of the United States at Madrid. Several deaths have taken place at Charleston, Newport, Baltimore, Boston, &c. from a contagious fewer. It does not appear, however, to prevail any where to an alarm ing extent. Savannah, which was reported to suffer from a like cause, is represented as exempt from any extraordinary visitatio►► of this kind. We have received Paris Papers of Sunday last, • which we have made the following extracts:-- • PAN., ouPestetime 24. . reisiiday after suss Ike King entered Ihe ball of the 1124444,1 he ths purpose of distributing medals for Ihe eseenteenest of Frew& industry. ffls; Ministers (except the Minister of War) 11 1* litedsuce ei his blitjesty, as stso the Milstein sr Alossitresr the Louvre. Tbe Marquis de • le ersdeced doe Jury, sad successively the sessaticturers sod ettlastial, *bees the Jury declared worthy ef bream medals. The aseiber of gold medals dis‘ibuted was 1111, Oilier 1" sad of bream, 1311. Thu cerserssey lasted until beMpast ewe. At three o'clock the Kin west to Malesaises. Her Royal Bighting the Dechees of Berry matinees he berme I* health. Mar sleep was saisternspeed Elwin hid idadesisiselie bee else rested well. The last. Sur Iseesansting I. iseressies eleaseg at.. A ewe. sidershis wager attescted a briniest as/ seaseress Mese t. the Bois de Swims, es Wedisenley lqt. 71: Marie,. woo She wager frees IL Unwed de %nitwit The houses /SS ISO auk/ with extreardtess7 Wed. Bernal ether waves bare here swede, sad will be decided ruescessively. The Aint hes grassed Wen of, eatendiestins to Mr. Jehs.Collisr, as Earlishesap by birth,. is esseisiersties of .tbe services Imi has reederetto French istslestry. . It i cidersialed Sisal these are at pressed is Paris from 13,e15 • 14,1110 holividealsi, solaria statist Britain. Ti:. is isdepisdeat of the sarither of Bash& families seulesi is esebies ether phrls Af !niece. Five per Casts. 71 fr. 40 e.—Beek !Mack 1 Aso fr. WiNDSbk; On Mondey her Royal Highness the Prioress SOPHIA or Gloucester arrive/ at' the Castle, on a visit to the Princesses. _ . _ At four o'clock is the oftentimes the Duke of GLOUCgsTIBR arrived at the Foot Barracks. ',lsere the troops were all drawn tip in readiness to he ii:- spected by his Royal Highness. Both before an,l after the inspection, the bawd* struck np 61.11 fast tlis King." His Royal Nighties.' attesward. visited the Princesses at the Castle, sod returned at six o'clock, attended by Colonel HIGGINS, to t tie mess-room, where an excellent (limier waaserved is,. for n Gentlemen, among whom the Earl of HAR COURT Sot 011 the Duke's light hand. After din ner many loyal toast,. were given. and the bm:.l played in the adjoining room. The Duke appear ed much pleased with the attentions of the officers., and soon after ten o'clock his Royal Highness de parted for Bagshot Park. Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA, ac. companied by the Princess St:4'MA of Gilmer* ter, and attended by a Lady in waiting, left the Castle in a coach and four, and honoured bit and Lady Ons Low, at Clinician Park, Surrey, with a visit. The Duke rod Duchess of Gi.ou- CUTER arrived from Bagshot Peek, at the iatike place, to meet the Royal visitors. The Officers of the Royal Hone Guards (11 1 1”-) had a grand dinner at Salt Hill ou the 20th nistai.t with a select party of friends. PEDESTRIANISM. Crisp, who from his former wonderful teals Was 4114. isated " the Champion pedestrian," in his third metope hi walk from Loudon and Dower for 13 successive days fee a wager of 00 guineas, spin has failed ; his cossfiilence, which had &ilbert° been unshaken, was entirely crushed on Win/el/int the inclemency of the weather, whwh, with many other private distressing circumstances, is supposed tu have been !because of his failure, and having sums inuury pestling es the issue, be is a severe looser. He airsigucd at Dover. FUNERAL Or TIM LATE MISS BRYAN. adopted to prewst any ft.. twisting the Hull, with .Cdeotlases lobo undertook Piling the Peeteed . "4o :ljniYaken 14•114411/2 On Tuesday last the remains ref the late Mies Brian sere tweveyed from her ►rsidence in York place, Portman-•iiiili-, to the family vault in St. Giles's Church, with all the of respect due to her nermory and to the distinguished .4.. k of her family. The body was followed by a mach, midair,. lag fear Catholic Rishops—by a second, with the 'most els. tiuguished among the order of their Clergy—sifter these rime eight mourning coaches with some of the friends of the family--thea followed an unusual number of risible car. riages belonging to the Nobility asid Gentry. The mo,t striking feature i. the funeral was the attendaure of the Spauish, French, and Portuguese Amhassadors• e3rriage+ ; but the most affecting was the assemblage of all the dial ioy boys and girls of St. Patrick's Schools (to which the deceased bad bee, a liberal beuefactrres), ism crapes and in tears. That inimitable actress. Miss O'NEttir., com menced an engagement at the Liverpool Theatre. for a fortnight, last night. We trust we shall huvr the pleasure of witnessing the exhibition of her splendid talents in our theatre, at the opening of the season. An engagement with her, eveu for a night or two, would doubtless prove advantageous to the Manager, and highly gratifying to the lowers of theatricals in this town.— ( Chester Courant.) Whilst BOOTH was acting Brutes. at Newcastle under-Lyme. in the last scene he strained the jugu lar vein so much, whilst beholding die death of his sou, that a vast quantity of blood was thrown into the head, said produced a 'limiter ellbet to apoplexy. He was falling over the tribunal seat. obits two of the company imagining he had overbolauced, front relying on there being a back to it. assisted him. and by beading him forward. circulation was res tored, sad he awoke as from a dream. He had just strength aid • memory sufficient to repeat the Irst line of the wog. No ill effects have occurred from it. The New "Ifarit t ' Theatre opened on Monday the 30th last, with the old company ; several Hew per. formers are expected. Mr. and Mrs. BARTLEY, sod Mr. WA r.t.acx, have each engagement.. The young Ladies of Moatgomery county, New York, have offered a gold•usounted hair watch chaiu as a premium for the bat essay on sr icul tore. There was no business done at the Quarterly Assembly of the Corporation of Norwich on Toe.. day, on account of the Aldermen having objectr.l to admit three persons to their freedom. and on a conference, declining to give their reasons fur re jecting them; in consequent of which a motion was made by Mr. Spatecrinitar, and aecotided by Mr. EDWAILD TAYLOR, that no further business should be goue into, unless the Aldermen would give their reasons for such rejection. This motion was opposed by' r. FiLtpcip and Mr. Goonwie ; and a ballot elemmided. when them appeared majority of 1$ (34 being for the motion and nape against it). The Commons,. therefore, refused to enter on any other part of the business which was to have been brought before them, sod after waiting a considerable glom. the MAYOR Iwo, a oset.asge to the Commas% that the Assembly was dissolved. • Norwich market on Sigurd, use Wry attended. and ogreat quautity of srloo — p4.lapel*seasslr,rsd for mech of the how sior qessijiy. -There was lessstock am, ante Hill dap been sometimes exhibited, sheep Amp and lambs. of which there was abssitlases frathrery . high prices were deireiieded....- G.. Wait pion* proo cheap. Unieas.—Tbe Issorpittliterkar :Wash -betwePo Martin anal Trieste was made .sw;Tiamislay nigh' at SratuA's. is little St:joiresformasts by a ile. ;Snit of 10n gesiorii; ie to talil place in 44 red , All9Fre Cal Ole OW4 October. Yesterday the reurehider .o(. the 9th Lauver, quartered at Ipswich. loft that Oder, on their roue., for Nottingham. T tyre iw hi. replaced by the 14th Licit D mica a as r l etaiaZzei a who vri:l • cantoued in Bury, INissoidis sad Hon,- Row LAW, Hate lr>- cr .fr 1 N otr.t • lueoce which the wobiesied "cilia ' ' A witettiiitcf tie torporifioo of Nottill4aff was ingdea. mot h em epee the satins st Irbil istin...idiiy. ,beg a eerie' of Rtik•tutlaW•i. cur,- The Rev. Row,. *u Mu. A* hill been io•.. ttemiiingtte late transaction* at bleueliester, ass . stiteted by the Lord Isis,. 'eta to . the feet titecittitimis were yesettley • posed tioehimouely. Ahother meeting of the jab.' Rectory of Prioloterjr, ps ikg ....114)14err, Oil g say punne t sat Limper. •bitanitervoas• beta •on Mondry far the Rite purpose, the preseetelitno 4 the Corgin.- OW 6 "t la ' Hall, with the A : oce l ot*, et lip' - .with' die Mei elii.ci "Iset"k " 44001, 40 111 . 1 40 ‘ . anneact at a hitter from Captain WA. &mu. by the Aet elTeiliatamit fir eweleilbg the Fonet al Delantere: KriNts!_ ta. .___ l l 4llll !i ....f t :n . l O . .1 4 ""1 14 °.°7' of .2.l thmer:adi l teit A' r i j im.. The IN& ream *ti1t4h4‘.0,144 to sird a ... 4 1 011, 1 / 2 iflirigerF, :RPM ..Inig. /Mr ..0 i porooFtlisiiialid if Amoiterdosi A' it 0.16. Iritib ie . ,* '. dm p la gc,l4, 50ij0i . :116,4 A . .i m e .000 *Ps . " Pii" °lli vi 4 •11 1" %al 4 , 15 .-0 1 ; ! t o w . ll4lo•Prored to he all ~sati4W - IVeZlWieb MB the Weft*: ** y e ",..f ir t l e O s ' "" .r. saWaSaaalbs . *l . "*'7 . wee' it hallineml demi- as 04614 wil I'De ' Ake peepies *II Ahi Oliaiitt• 104.0*411415ii iIOS - lintedloo "Fit* ! li •' 441..1 :' ' • . EnntrateenemialiAgiainiaAi.' . itealbtw. , - , '•• -' • ' ' - • - *gift euhilied spiry '11140114 ,ri*PeS of