The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-29 00:00:00

. person* who are called Radical*, has always been to consider the bet means of effecting Pairliamentaty ltefortn, and although their views an this subject easy be IneOrrer t, and even mischievous, they have never proposed that the reimul Government should be tiiconferrecl to them. if this insinuation is meant No n lilt at the Whigs, the palpable falsehood of the eceosatiou is most moodiest, fur they ate neither ;,.;imeent nor needy, and have, indeed, as great. or n vtri!ter Make in the country" than the Tories. it.sto•eling the aloke of the liberty of the rec.', it is tiodotibtedly moat deeply to be deplored ; no man can defekil a great deal of the offensive and blasldoemous Irish which is now obtruded upon the polibe; hut what Man, on the other hand. who is ',ware of the mighty benefits of a tree tires., would, to avoid a temporary evil, however noxious. consign to ally measure which would tend to limit its powers. The press contains within itself both the bone and its antidote s sod the evil may be corrected by the illeotical means which are taken to extend it ; more especially. when it is twisted by the existing laws alpinist libel and blasphemy. ."1 he Address goes on to express surprise that any person of rank and respectability should be in :limed to take me:toures which obviously tend to en courage wicked and desperate men in their rebelli ous inlrposes; fur however enich,say the A Mr-risme. we regret the liven that were lost at 'Manchester, we cannot but see that greater and fir more exteiptive veil mnstarise, if multilOiliP are allowed to assem ble wider such circ omelette,' in contempt of the cot a notional aothoriticie, and we perceive in the antrinpfs *lnch are made to misrepresent the train actions of that day, a manifest design of peovertilig public indignation from the real authors or the nits chi• f. the effect of which would be so to pervert the hies as to make them protect those whom they ought to punish. aad intimidate those whom they ought to protect. A more unconstitutional. mischievous, and nonsensical sentence then this is, was 'sever written. The first part of it is evi etoitly directed at the Whigs. Now, it is a fake, gratuitous, and libellous assertion, that Cutit,ty Meetings tend to encourage wicked and desperate men in their rebellious pur p otea. Front what ex pression, which has ever been made use of on these ccea.ions. could it be by any kind of reasoning infer nil that such was their object ? They are coovened in rareenie of a strictly constitutional right. and no -o‘ing big constitutional discussion ever takes place. Are the persons who have signed this Address aware of the serious nature of the charge, which they have thus made against the Whir —that they are ro t:awning rebellion ? They cannot be. and this of itself is a sufficient proof that the persons who have signet! it have not had time properly to consider its 'contents. 'Far worse consequences than the loss of life, the say, will arise if people are ALLOWED to awiemble iu contempt of the constituted audio riles. The meeting at Marchester was not in c4iilempt of the constituted auilsorities-.it hod trerir implied sanction. Allowed to assemble ! What is to hinder them? This is, without ex ception, one of the most uncoristitutional. and coromquently 'disloyal expressions that ever was used. The people have a right to meet; and slthough it may br a matter of regret that such I irge bodies of men should congregate mu any aims itoo, yet the law has not suit what particular unto. ber a meeting of the people shall not exceed, nor prescribed the express milliner of their fleeting. Tim Addressers say, that attempts have beets made t' misreport& the transacti.no at Manchester. flow do they know they are misrepresented, before tve question has been determined by any compe tribuoal ? and as to " perverting public in dignation from the real mil hors of the mischief," it roost mean, if it mesa,, any thing, to raise a -A f t/ration whether the mischief was done by the Yeef inaliry cavalry or the hussars, for it has never been before asserted by any one, that any mischief had -trier' done by the people previous to the attack by ire soldiery. If the Athitessers mean to say, that I:,e people were the authors of the mischief of that day, they fall into the absurdity of asserting that csanmitted suicide! The Address professes to lament that all the "old I:onourahle feelings" by which Englishmen hereto fare have been distinguished have been effaced Irons the minds of the people. It is always un derstood that part of these old honourable feel i•igs was a strict support of the laws of the laud, awl a reverential attachment to the ,Constitution.— 'file Barons of old, When it was proposed to change the laws of the country, exclaimed with one mighty voice. " we are unwilling that the I: was or Eng land should be changed," but the Addressers, who veuld hare it considered that they possess. in their origioalTrrshisese," these old honourable feelings," oripliedly agree to submit to restrictive measures -upon the press, and thereby give up one of our most inestimable privileges, on the first appearance tit riatiger. !inure the subject is dismissed, it may be Drees- Iraqi to remind the public, that the tneetinir at Wig was sanctioned by the the hig hest civil 4 Meer in the County; and that the Resolutions and Address which originated the re, and were sane -tamed by his authority, are entitled to infinitely sm.:a consideration, us tapir-stilt% the sense of County, than any thing es:twisting from Mom- Patty Spirit, and i ars mr authorities, who .perk the language which is put into their mouths, would not have hesitated, provided it had met bIeMS of their superior, to have promoted an A , lcfress diumeteicilly opposite to the one they have ',domed. the foreging oliservotimis, it is submitted, throe the County Address is calculated to procure 4:n rjjectual inquiry into the shocking transactions et ,Claireltertes--aiid that the Whiteltven Address 'wended to suppress inquiry, whiles it likewise or.trialti Us:Cobatilutiunal and dangerou% doctrines ..hicti 6110 U Id be rejected by the really loyal and iHrlependent ; and that such will be its we, there i. pond Meson to anticipate, as many t.;entlenien ni the highest respectability sud Weir's have already saluted to sign it. There were cor d i❑rd in the Kiwi of Newgste. on the vsiii of Orrobar. 399 prim us, of whom 2g were smiles. and 113 females. 01 these tlorre were 34 under sentence of death-31 men. and 3 women. The prisoners for trial at ...1w present Sessions err of whom 4 roe for 'tinnier, ti fur utterin g *Urged notes, and lis fur Itueru.es. OuTRAGR 47' WARRINGTON. A Paper of yesterday. in a long article, purport ing to be an account from Warrington, states that on the evening of the 25th ink. Mr. Pearson, sarcoma ponied by Sir Charles Wokeley. arrived in War rington, with a view Is amity to Mr. Bistros', ■ Ma- gistrate, for a warrant against -- //orebkr, of the Manchester yeomanry, fir cutting Thomas Richard son, at Manchester, ois the Itith of August last. They had an interview with Nit.. Ilnrrati, who ell pressed his digapppihalints of the priceeiliogs of the Magistrates at Mstichrotee, Lot dec!aried to mare ally promise of a warrant intuit thia oiled he should have an opportunity of c4risialting his Brother Magistrates. Mr. liorrAit therefore ap pointed to meet Mr. Pearson on the following In consequence of this oppointment Mr. Pearson went en the 213th to Warrington, together with some witnesses from Nlarticheater. not only to substantiate the charge ogeittst tlemblet, but also a charge against Meagher, the numpeter. The latter charge is by Alice Keersley, who was midden! upou the inquest at Oldham, but her evidence was.rrjected as its rilinissible by the Coroner, Ixcsose the erosion) which she received was not inflicted near the !swa llows. within that line of demarcation which Mr. Fer nand thought proper to prescribe. This r ow iee.a.o, who is now seventy-one years of age, states, that she was Alluding upon stone timber, mar the wall of the Quaker's Meeting-house yard, on the 16.1 i of August, when away in custody from the bowlegs. she received twat sabre ruts from one of the Manclteattr ye°. wintry. By one of these cuts her left ear we. nearly revered from her head, and by the oilier she was severely wounded across leer shoulders. Thomas Richardson, Robert nominee, and Alice Kraraley, three of the wi•uesaes upon this affair, took up their abode at the Three Crowns public house, m Warrington. When they had been there a few hours. several persons rushed into t h e mom where they sat, all of whom were in the costume of stantleentts. Those apparent gentlemen arldresved the most offensive langusge to the inies-ee, sikrog them what brought them to Warrington, desiring them to begone, sod taunting and *nerving at their wounds ;—nay, even threatened to take the suf. fevers to Bridewell if they did not immediately quit the town. The person most offensive. especially in threatening the witnesses with immediate ins primenneut, was the deputy-constable of the tows, (Paul Caldwell), as he avowed himstlf. To save the witnesses From further insult. %Ir. Pentium engsged a private roum for their accommodation, but the same posse returned, and behaved wish the utmost rudeness, threat • gto throw Thur. Rich ardson out of the window, because he appeared re solved to remain in order in give leis evidence. The most brutal pat t of the cor.duct of these rioters was to Alice Keassley, who,instead of meeting that com passion which her age, her wounds, and her poverty were peculiarly calculated to excite, experienced the most rancoorous abuse; Caldwell. the cont.tablr, telling her, in a taunting tone, " \V hat, you have liven wounded, hare you and thrusting lei, Bond Jer her bonnet, added, " they have o:.ly cut your ear, see; I wish they had cut your head oft you d—d old devil, and then you could scot have come here to trouble us."—" Nay, more," says the writer, 44 Ibis Caldwell gave the poor womies thrust of his umbrella, Mill also a severe Mow op." the hand. Au arseiribloge of people wised in pro tect the witnesses, and to disperse the nemilarits." After this achievement the party, consisting of fourteen persons, proceeded to the inn at which S r Charles IVolseley had 'stopped, and finding that he was alone, rushed into his room in a body, ex-. claiming—" What the d—l are you come here for, you b---d Baronet—begone leave the town immediately ! turn him out ! kick him out." Sir Charles naturally usked, " who is the gentleman that will be responsible for this extraorditiary party? Please to let me know his name and ad d ress; I shall then know how to act?" Sir Charles, finding that lie could not be properly accommodated in this Inn, immediately ordered his horse and gig; but while waiting in the yard, Ibis corps of &NAM, headed by Colwell, the deputy constable, who were so brave in attacking an continued to hoot and It sr him, while revel al flung mud and dirt at him. On the following day, Mr. Pearson, accompanied by Sir Charles Wok. ley, proceeded to the Cloth HAI, where the Mogi-trates usually meet. Not finding them there, the pro ceeded to the house of Mr. Lynn, a Magistrate, where they met with Mr. Barran. Mr. Pearson then stated to Mr. Boman till% the object of Isis visit was to prefer charges again-t naniblet and Nleagher, which he lied brought sit tresses to establish. These chargts had not brut' laid before the Grand Jury of Lancaster. The first charge was against a person of the name of !lamb let, a member of the Manchester yeomanry, who on the 16th of August was riding furiously up a street called Jacksotes-row, leading to St. Peter's area, some considerable time after the meeting, and met the prosecutor, Thos. Richardson, going down the street in a contrary direction; he was alone, and there was Lint any disturbance or noise in the street, when Hatublet rude imp to him and made a stroke at his bead ; Richardson raised his hand to pro tect his face, and received a sabre cut on the hand, which at the same time cut completely through his nose in a transverse direction ; Rich ardson fell from the violence of the blow, and while in the act of falling flamblet levelled another blow at his head ; his het was, however, sufficient ly strong to preserve him from further injury.— Robert Runnier, from the window of au adjoining house, was witness of the trausaction ; and will prove these circumstances, as well as the fact of Ilsinblet's immediately afterwards having inflicted a desperate wound upon the head of au unoffearding man, sixty years of age, at the top of the same street. Mr. Pearson then observed, that lie charged this iudivideal with having wilfully and maliciously cut Richardson, and thereby committed a capital felony, provided for by the 43 Geo. HI. c. 58. Mr. Borran then requested to retire with Mr. Lyon trod the Clerk (Mr. Wagstaff). to consider the case. Mr. Barran returned in about bitten minutes, and, addressing himself to Mr. Pearson politely declined interfering in the case. He con: demised the general proceedings of the Magistrate at Manchester, but lie thought that no injury could arise by waiting mail the opinioo of the Court of King's Bench bed been taken au the subject, and au oppoetuni.y was given to the 51a. glandes of giving to the public an explanation of their c tact. The de l insition of Sir Charles Wolseley was taken with regard to the attacks made 1/pOll h,m on the !preceding day by Caldwell, Slielineriline. and others; but Caldwell was not called velum to give bail, Sir Charles finding the bill of indictment was to be !preferred sat Livernoal. which is so distant trom 1110 pesiletice, unit therefore requiring time to consider whether or not lie wool(' wrier pony bill of indictment. eilliwelt was a• the numb attiring the exitinina lion of the witnesses. Sheluivriline was sent for, lint did not attend. Heline Mr. Pearson retired he resented to NI,. Ilinrron a note, requiring him to receive the depasi. tiosss of the pro.ventois and wtttleet.es. 111 the charges Ilamblet and 'Meagher. rod giving him notice, that in the event of his refusal to receive such trial-ore he shotthi apply on the first day of mat 'Cron to the Coto t of I(isig'a Bruch fur a criminal inform:idiot' against lino. 7711.: I'L.4GUt. ON THE Ts:1E1111SE OF CONTAGtos. (Cortiinsted .from rprr l'arer of Tuesday, Ortoter 12.) Pr. William (:14.14n0r . 4 ermaimaline contemned S • ou hat, no re..q.nr D. r.thrlerle runs ?—I bare Itf• reason In ronrln.l. II tnulJ nut. I think a laz•retlo Hopi rly fitted up wjth orsonlasing opparaiw., wm• Income. a eurr..nt or air le be constantly petc.. ,, lnir. Ihronetr Iltr rarg..r., flip it risibly of soy roniavon 1 1 . ruoglii I.r eon. ve,ed t.• Enelstl. most be soon derdr..v..l hp tt,al mean•. Are punt iIIitIiSIIIIIbIIIIIIICIPI, Nark aN ga plrllen larly uu•erptrhle of laferiion?—Tbry are; e•mt cklua and Lair skins. and Torkry ~pets. . . Do >nu Itpol. ill it the hales of !owl.. which are closely picked, mid come frotn Consls”tuunple. admit ursine+ a reN•ilelinu aitheot bring completely opened, as to pre security ?—Nu ;it 4rpeeols ',loch on the .trite essoilstion at the lazarettos. lam of opnttne, that the Mein* proms might be as effieieollr prrfountrA, as it now is, in a smolt shorter ;period. by a Ii I! runt fitment, altrnaling to the .fate of the haiku& sod !mid. whirls in even• slip is important, bat in 1311 suet ttnt nirKt p tr4ettlarlr sot. - . You stated. that you tt zAI ;hat one of ths things that contributed to the hGtue, was the stagnant water !-11 always contributes to disease. Do vim know that the plague is frequently pr.:valeta in Egypt?—Very well. DO you happen in know at what pet hod the Nile rise. an 3 fella ?—I behove it begins total aleme A ozost. I h.ive nut a perfect recollection sof the history of the Nile. Du you nut know, that the Nile errs du.inc the sirsrunier in hot weather, and subsides da►iug the w iate• '—lt sub ►ides during the autumn, I think. Is p'a'nt prir.lrtA to Egypt daring the 'rimer and au tumn I—lt is more prevalent in stamen r than in outer. That i., it is p.. val. at in Egypt al a lime *ben ►tagnant water is not loan d ?—Yes, al all tames. After what you have stria d, I should like to love yatsropi. niou as a physician, vita titer you would lake on your:sit' to advise, on your own I eaptinsibility. the ralasatom tor the not lerial relaxation a nay of the precautions no this ennoiry to prevent She commtoortition ut the plague?—Thal is a se. rious qiuratiun; though I have out a doubt bat a Icit the quarantine might he with ssf , ty considerably under certain regulations of ventilatitin and fitment, in lan. reties; yet it is a thing of so mach importance that it ought to he proceeded in with the gteahrst eJutina. Du you think any distinction might be taken between promos and goods in quarantine?—Y••s. I da. la what period do you think 'serious would be safe (rum Smyrna ?...As notch guar/v.lin, in general as the in n of war perform, three days. Al Malta, e..nirn t from the Itorca, I remember bringing a plasenger, ale. was wiry anxious Ita go tau shore, mid eh. y let him mil in three days. Did you ever hear of inorsolsiion for the phigue?—Yes. I h are . j,y D r , While, ish..m I knew ; the patient tin ander the disease. I ant nut suite it wax the plague, to whe ther the di hr di. d of %ea; from itmenlatom. De yore mike a thatiortion Is-toren •hips of war and oserrhasal Aiwa Do you carotid. r it more likely that the infection should he remised in the lutes teal !hart of it bite, or the outside That depends on the state ut the Wile"( colittu ; lb: atate is was embarked in, whether moist or pe-t. city its y. le it Doe likely to exist in the internal part of a bake—. Certainly wifereiosi is. And therefore if it duet Sri raid, according to yonr doc trine, would it cot communicate plague, oialess prope.ly purified soil ventilated?—That 1 ~odder very doubtful; but 1 Andre be very desirous to ovoid lilt risk, by having it Du you btlirve, that the plague can be imported into Gnat Britain should think it pumellolc, certainly. _.. , . I) you think it likely ?—No ; .111141 I thank ilic .114E4 ef the disease aright he And therefore you r"sisider it could not long exist in Es p. land?-1 think it could not lown exist in F.oglaild. If the air was iii a slate nhick admitted of its esisling at all, and it was mire communicated, what reaaim is there to believe it would not be generally cousins. II il; why would it not spead?—The disease would hr weakened. in the first instance, in the lazarettos, by senitlation and fnmirtion. 1 am as , mptiog a e.ome where there is DO lazaretto ?—I see no reason %by it should not rl.rrad, except Thal the people air more cleanly, better ventilated in heir ■p.ut ntenis; and the common shores and drains ratty Of all filth, n lncli is a great cause of the spreading of the plague in other CI ttttt tries. If it got alining the lower orders of people, who are ex tremely es owilefl together in large tonna, might it not then? —Certainly, but they would be immediately mparaird. Du yun think the plague more infections than the small.. pos,ormensles,or I)pliiis?—Yea, perhaps more iiirectiuus than aq sillier ilketo:e ; I Lave never seen auy intectiou (14.111 it ; I have (ruin all the other dire:tars named. 111 the hospital I Lave now charge of, I had fuer years ago, •h,,,,, 82 minor measles of a mild character; I was tit-ammo of two girls being infected, I placed them iu the wards , w 'Ober of them took it. I changed their !Oleo; tin y both took it, and passed the Jimmie mildly. Did you ever know cases of typhus its whirls there ter re buboes as in the plague?.-1n high inflammatory curecito. tines, I Lave seen nu enlargement of the groin, probably a sympathetic enlargement, its the first stage of the disease. Do you consider the buboes a distinctive chatat ter of the fever called the Plagur ?—I should thi n k so . Is the typhus fever, such as we have it in England, a com mon disorder i■ those regions ...here the plague prevails It is not so prevalent, but it is more fatal; the bilious re. mittent fever is more continuo. The typhus exists distinctly from the plagnr, though nut so common?—Distinctly, though not con: won. Do you think that different regions, arcordieg to their dlr. fereot circumstances of climate, soil, and construction of cities, produce among the people at eel tido sensors of the year, fevers of a particular character ?—Yes, certainly. Ib yon think that one case of such fever hying contagions, and the contagion trauepoi tea to another toiniliy, wisest the circumstances are different, they would establish themselves in the other country?—Nu, only partially, if at all. IS that your general opinion as to the probability of the plague being transported from the Levant, and commutrica ted to other countri.lo---Yeir ; althongh if it was imporle into Emden(' during a diseased ennstituti 111 l of the atom_ sphere, it might du great mischief before the vitality of the dimmer was overcome. lint you think it could nut long survive its importation' —Nut lung. And SO you think of all other fevers !—All when dot are not esidensic of the country. All usher fevers characterised by particular circumstances? Yrs. Do you suppose the atmosphere of England bag been ap plicable to the receiving or generation of pimple, for the lest urn buodred years '—No; ibis country soil every prrt of the world inhabited, bas bees more cultivated, toot] near cities has heel cleared Sway, soil swamps drain eel, which has contributed much to rendering the disease Does sot plague swear near the Mediterranean, where qsarawilne laws are rigid ?—Yes. Do you suppose the plague to lie introdsseeti into these places, or generated in the places thentselves?—l hate never hien ahie to ascertain as a fact the introduction of plague into any place; I have heard it attributed to men and to goods, but never of my own knowledge. Have you ever heard that the pl.gne which prevails so generally wprsu the of the Levant, has leer spread eastward over the continent of beliese it has made progress, but nut always eastward. I shoold be glad to know your topsnino, founded on your general knowledge, why the plague should not pros-errd east ward through she continent of A4lll, by lam', as probably it is communicated westward, by persons and goods transported On 'hod a ship ?—1 consoler that as entirely depending upon the diseased state of the al •plicre is. HMV' places; mid as to tn. being lied westward, by persons and goods, I Ilt.rt knew it as. communscatesl. You must have heard that the plague is frequent in Alep po, and 11141 the caravans proNeol ergot*. ly with goods is hales • Aleppo eastward uhrongh the comment of Asia; have you ever Sward of the p'ague being communicated by .1114 e Carat/ ,111.4. the eastern country ?—iNicver. t 1 hy .Icollsl not the plague be carried in Issues of zombi transported to A.'s% eastward, as well as brought by goods or prisons on hoard ship Mintl/4111?—.11 are 130 reason why it should not. Ihrus your kunst ledGe of the practice of countries eastward r•eMe you l e say, whether the tratisporlst sou of :roods by eanmana la retrofitted no any nay to pes trot the comnitsui talon oif placsorl—Nu; bat I hovesera, the unloadong of • earnesit ; the guub are eel so closely packed iu eactratts as is. Levant ships. VOW are aware of the mode they adopt to shops ; she cargoes are screwed down ; Its y rai,c the helm■ era ship is forroug thegood. down; :end rots%e.pteotly Ilwy air wore liable front their CiJer stowage, to retain its fertile* of Infri Mu is embarked. Ilut tt.e plaire weight sa well be acquired by a ctravan r sr hrowaltt by a rlwp?-•CMriuiv. Yv• *.ay you was present at the an?acksug of the cars yawl ?—Ye4. Whew !—At Cemetaiil iniiple. From •hence .11.1 they come?-1 bier seen one, I believe f Aleppo, I ea. poly present at the unpacking of one. and I am mut au tie wheie it came from; they pick up goods the wise as our waggour, every wiseie iNI the rum!, I wa• toIJ. flu yun know that they come tbronzh inrcztcJ countries? —I •wt SIM aW31 . .• or thit. _ Ate pin snit sisritriiwil that the exporgatera oft Is in Lazarettos in Great Valtaia hate never received the plague ? —1 whottl4l row htile front it% not haviug toren imposte.l. Theo yiiii atypic:a. II II IS not keen iaipmted since Ilse eF tabli•limoem of 1-Iz4ectlii‘?—Yea, I atipp.i:e to. Du pia Rank the epidemic rtiaea•e nailer ecrtain circus- Masers may become cuittagiulia?—Yes, it certainly may be. mite infretiou•. Do ytio suppose that the plague has been imported prior to the estrhhrhmeot of laZolrttlUS in Great Britain ncrer beard that it lams h•en m•rertrmett :iv a het. If it bad Lien imported, would it 'satin have occasion ed the pfiteue in the community ?—Niel naturally; it tripe have been destroyed by Ilse climate, ur by management. How long do you reinsider the infect:lm of the plague mar be 'latent in bale good.!—l cannot t-itactly state what lentil uf lime it may remain latent in hale goods. Du von know that there is nu ascertained account of Ilse inirteducion of the plague by ins purl at ion, prerbma lo the quarantine taws?—Not any that I am acquainted wilt. Du y,on think that the concurrent testimony uf all the obi historians was merely vacue report?-1 am not competent to (kettle.; I cannot speak as to that (vett ion. Would you not rather be reverneel by modern facts than hitiorteal reputis?—(2e, wilily, I would. Du !nit consider the typhus fever a species of the plaque? --Not xactly, bat partaking of a highly mall:emit fever. Dr. Atigitstios Dorsi Graurine, called in, and examined. Are )011 acquainted with the 'demote, nod have you formed any upini ~,, as 111 itt being contagions; favour the lee *ids your opinion respecting it ? I have seen the plague ' and I hate nit doubt that it can be cosivryeel by an individual infected by it, to another in pearl-el health. Where have you seen the plague ?-111 various parts of Turkey, Greece, Asia, Syria, Egypt, &C. and in Constan tinople, *hi l'C I resided lien years. What :are the aymptoma and char:H.lol.unit.; of plague?— The eyml.tonta are la imancoit ; soil daring the time the plagwv rages in Truk, y in 1811, they were permanent thtnotkuul the countiy. It is a sudden diazinesa,,grrat pain in the. Itestil, :teat prostration of strengths alrortitml of the nervous system particularly (there are nu symptoula of tttttt miton whatever, nut such as attend inflimmatnry diaiise• dining their first attack); sirkeiras of the stomach urcaaiiiii Ally, and the invariable appearance of glandular @nannies, ti it goes lit you.' sixty hour*. Is it nut alai, attended wit II caibusisies !—Witli ea, bunch'', am, other pestilential eruptions ' particularly livid spots oil the Wily, partial lir/cation of the body. Whit du you consist, r Obit cause of the phase in Tinley? —lt is • question uu practical slants can answer; it is entirely unveiling the mystery w which all 'harasses are euvelaprd ; rats s•saly sumer that it dors exist, sod is euabeyed is the way I have .tatcsl. To what do you enclitic our not having it in Great @a ttain ?—To the of the quarantine laws. it ap. pears to toe, as far ua I can judge of the nature of a (lineage without knowing its origin, that being endemical at certain particular parts lit the glotw, 3t might explain why it is nut peculiar to thin country on Is as imported. Dies it not often appear in platen in the Mediterranean, where thr quarantine lawn are neverelyrigid!—Never, et. erpt iu lazeirttua, ur white a viulatiun of those laws has wool place. 'lke.. you conceive it must he imported. and that it caw. out Origin:tie in (WIC plwev!— It does nut originate i errs lately lint. What precautions are taken to prevent infection by tit Prank islialsivant• Smyrna soil Constantinople, and other piaci* rasstrd by she plum. !—lf they ran strived it, shut. ils4 snarlers up in the houses before euenniounieesios will. persons tarried; if they •te obliged to g•J abroad, at some ure.such as pliyairiaus *Ms have their lirrhhmrd to get, sollle wear oilskin . remises, oilskin It lOW. and other MegliCai prerliellionti Ito prevent brerithiug the iufrcied air; others 4.111, oil, soil tiVtilti C4lllll4Ci as much as possible, under • Weitz persuasion that contact madness disease. In Egypt and S)ria tiny shut themselves op as sums as there is • rumour 4.f the plague, and never quit till the deers rill, that is, till St. John's Llay ; then they cum* tint, and pureed to church in order to sing'l'e Drum. During the prevalence of great disease is sup of these towns, did you curt know the plague destitictive in the fa uolits of Ilse Pranks, who avoid contact wills diseased per suns ?—Nu one instance, share contact ur wow other cue silence, lay Euods or lather articles. could nut be ascertained. If the eon. iiii ter sill anus, 1 sill state a eircuenstanee as Ise the house in slut Is 1 livid toys. If. The house was one of the chief houses of the fins:not:Jr of Wallachia, Prince StiZZO; 1113( was the house where 1 loved for eleven months clueing which litOr, PI one pe nod, in Itin3, the pi m p e wrestled; the precast, nisi of elm thug up tlir fatally i iiii ae diately on aloe appearance of the plague sin never omitted ; and nu one ease was use record in the lousily, of any plague last iug ucciu•led a nine the walls 1,1 :I. (To be eip.C.,ed.) Mr.Jninea Bland'. match In trot Ina gallows, 14 miles an hour. sill take place th,a day uve the trutsing crumul, from Osmosis's-court to Shosics. The stake is I'IO ruiners, and Hlasid sill ride mar 15 Moue. He has an. Mina . risgAgentrut to do Ilse saw 11110311tV, wills Ills. Iflasise 110111 r, 6. WV guilsrar, In wfurlu.ahl. Orniesz j 4 2 to 1 en the snooty for she match to-day ; and 6t04 en wivaiuir bulls. A few d:iys sigh lio? two 'Uri, who murrleted Mr. STUART WORII.ET'a Katneket per welt conveysil, chained nod bruptlvirfirai, to the Caatle sit Yoik. Ti.ey were boili eel) , deeperaie *wilting rare. thle of thew appeared as if he had iJeCtl r Wither. Huth were pan:herb w.II ki.orru. TII E TURF. BETTING AT TAITERSALL'S, Tesuitsotv, Ocr 3. out of Pledge. Rat 7lb. an.' flu 'new, su. 1016. Lam mile of the Ce.icou Cunnie.-14. • t o one on Tirexim,. DF.RB Y. 13 to 1 sem Mr. Pierce's e 110 to 1 Recl Viii by Walton Ift to l at.t 114 .0 1. e 14 to 1 evil Bloater to 120 to Ia a WI) r I Blacker - HOLYWELL HUNT RACES. TnURIDAY, OCTOBFR 11.—(SeCONLI DAY'. The Hawsrero Cast!". Stokes of loes. ....1 Mr. Price osonral Mr Tome's b. It. Dripbrow, 5 , yrs 0.4 Earl Sionsfr , l's h. so. OlYmpia, 4 yrs old 11r. Pnre 'mord Lord Dethy's b. e. Peel 1%4.m 3 von drams. Ito 1 so Mistiest,. . •... I A Ilsadiesp Stakes of 20gs. 11.11. Mr. Prier DOWN' lairs! Des fry's Eryz, 3 yrs .11.1 , Earl ritsusfursl's Magician, 2 yrs oh! Or W. W. Wynn's bi. e. by Titirsislerholt. Z yrs Mr. Myttow's I, e. 11, 3 yrr °LI ........ Sr T. Mossylis I, f. by Thlindre holt, 4 vr• Air J. G. I:genuses b r. A ., bury, 3 yrs .1 T+ro declared fortett. An excellt nt At, A Boodicep SI •k es trf lag..esch, h ft. The 4(...t t •r-e two-OMM bran. Mr. Price aeon Mr. Tmar's D“Ttlirair. Syn n'.l n I Mr. Corbel's b. f. by Mapburni. 3 yrs rhi Sir T. Momper Fiaatfirr, 4 yrs obi. Sir W. W. Wy.sn's 64. Winifred, 3 yn 014 .• • • Mk. Myit(m*. Sister Pterr, a yrs Sit t•. W. Wysa',. bl.e. by Tbanderb..9. brat": 4 tysli b. C. by Tbaaderboli, half a mite, tSts.r.tel. .... 1 3 NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCR. worn', orranro l Arrived the Albion, 11211, (rum St. l't to r.ioergh, a... 1 APO, nary, from Dautzuc. PnairinTTn, or: u Arrived the Prince Regent, T:rytur, (rem t:r• for Teinven. Sailed the K:•lingbeck, Barges, for Antivia. lIAILWIcrf, or:O•SR 27. Many light colliers PI re rominz in, it one hal oss ihr Wrsst Its,rict., hiss Las rot off b 34 at anchor. having a signal of disisess Sailed she Pnore of Ormsge rearkrt f.r 1I lnnd , ant theemagh packet for Coxhavese—huils wish nil,t4. CON't:s, OCTOI,II - - - - - Arrive.' the Vt.ow Janneffl. Meyornbrork, (non t ool for tharntl, with loss of bowsprit, put of Mr 141 , , too o n. clioro, DI lf. or Toni.% :7. Came down from the ri•rr an.) vvilr I•i.•rlw•r r Phillips, for Ca?culla ; Cornwallis, f.r the C,r.•; oars, Aldervon, for Si. Vincent's ; Hercules, Dew, for Jam Airy, -- the troorputt No. 40. SJiled the bontewarii buuud for the liver. TIRMOVTII. ori onl S I light colliers eat from tiwr au. h... • ..1.7 Ilaisbru', yesterday; tea is( Hine it is maul wrist un IRRTINGS OF CORDITOM AT OUILDII.!LL TO. MORROW. N. .1. Dawson. New IrinJaor, cher...factor T. Mewlus, jun. Mile-rood, embieset.inakee D lloekly, Itrook•otrevt, goldsmith . .. 11 . . W. Brown. leadenhall-mus kit, fiihmougtr J. Peter', Dodtine. lime.buraer 2 11 11. Summer,. St. Saiithin'a-latte, oncramat 2 11 T. Stanton, Drary.lanc, eherermnaie► ....... C I. Sputa, Camlwrwell, merchant T. Mau hews, Frith.;trre•t, stationer 2 II . . C. Hodgkin. 11,shopsgate street• Within, merchant 3 12 T. 31 , 1cae, Qneeti4qitare, merchant H. Hover rind CO. Ilrrad-slreet•Mrw.,tat►ehants 2 I* G. Francis, Rolherhithe, Iri•h provition.estercha to T. Snell and Co. late of I.suichunse, tiinhcr.onerchact • I 12 G. Phillips, late of Argyle-tame., inanufaeturcr i 1 bronze .1. O'Brien, Broad street.huil.lings. tn. , . I h .tit E. Mayer, Doper North.phcr, groc:•r D. Pullen, late of Spread Etzlr court, 1..11-I,...itcr W. Thurnt 11, Guiddstune square, uithol.lt r DIVIDENDS. E. Dampier, Primrose-slreetored.rtit.h , r lO W. and J. Wrizhi, Alderminebury, nsclelanti ..... W. Gl , Odaii 11111 i Co Garlick-6111, merelisnis S. Joseph aeol Co. Winchestt r.slreet, inerchstiic J. W. Reirmeoier and Co. New London Ore. t, met. ilartt4 10 J. il. Valentine. Church-plume. insurance hod:. r E Hill and Cuilnion-rew,cuio fxriors • J. Leta's, Chem ,11.4trett,stable kteper J. Wright, Atilermaubury, au reliant J. Gemini', pict nre-dra ler J. GrM111,0041111•111.11irt91,111. rchant It. Witt', Chatham!,lace, merchant ...... IV. L. Levin, Jewin.street, merchlut X. Hurry, Ano I.court, broker X. Cockburn, II nrh.street, merchAsi I W. Whitnnire, Holland Artier t, cord a Miler M Cost ■nd Co. Smrmge gurtlenr, Int rt 34,1 Ins A. Rummell, 'linker-row, builder X. Grittles and Cu. Viiptr rail s.nithfi.l.l, this-ever In chant' . In .1. Carter, Ili , hercate.street-Wilkio, hrukrr lO T. Liotry. %Vanning, annaler.mariner W. Hutehouin, St. John-street, checaruunit;rr lO T. P. Adams, late of Rood lane, merchant M. Salter, Salter-sdrect, clans.blower J. Hannan, Rosh lane, whnlraale.irunmnsitt.r W. Birch and Co. late of Fier I•••trret, paper-staini r F. Wright, Oxford 'greet, opholaler.rr. In J. King, imihromv, c.rpenter .. • • Isrown, Sution-et hunt, eltervaealre N'. Ilsllrll, Spa.fi4de, falll,.dMla 7 T. I,luyd and Cu. Blue B.sll-yar.l, vine-m•rebauls CERTIFICATEN. W. H. Baldwin, of Livrrprol, nirrrhair..-11 Martin, of \liddlesex•street, Whirr-chapel, Mid.ii l orx,.ietomi., —A. Knight, of Wilaon fired, Moot kW., ILd dlrr x. r —R P. Jmckwlss, of Liverpool, merchant. —1 Wirke... Of XL Mary-Axe, London, uitte.merrb..m.—A. Nl*No.r, of Ah eburel..lnue, Loudon, merchant. 11.Aalthy. lat.-of row, Cantoon.wrret, larodon, copperphile low-peso prinier.—T. Motown, of Pembroke, Forgrun. Tustenixy—ST. Slue* ♦ND JEnr —lllnied•y xi the Lima, Exchequer, Hirt baba, awl South S. t Ilecto 3. BIRTH. Oo the Co:olt inst. in Blueonsbm y rgaare i , Mrs.G. Ileoper, or a daughter. ..... . On Thursday. the 41.1 in t, at Greenwich. lit the Ile' R. Dallis,. Abram Countable. F.sq. of Mount i'lesimit Howse Lewisham, IMP of his Slajesty's Depnty tie counties ..1" Kcal and Murrr to JIM!, rld..t ti.is.ghi. rof Mr. Edward Moan, cual.merchasd, Liesidots sts urt, Gr.ciaoith. lIIGII WATER TIIIS DAY AT LONDON 111; I DGE. Slonairg 54 Orr 10. I Evening = i afire' 11. LONDON: ('rioted and l'ohlirked al the Offire, No lit armed ; &lore Adveriisetnroto are ieerie..l, and to tine (poet paid) MOM he ail•lmard—C. SWITII. N... I e tbsiesea lass, Fruiter—J. WHiTe, Nu. 111, l'abliefiti.