The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-01 00:00:00

)..; i 1, v ii. ; 1 1 , !, ; ~Ii , $ 1 I i . ; %Erie - - J. • ' PI .. ' ;‘ 1 4 1 .; i Cambridge note§ Intern from the Protecntor, were exchanged of 'heir house. and Bank of En v.land holes. giver. for them, and the four 101. notes prodnred, .re part of the 114111:8 so wires.. Hr elated that the clerk who actually chanKr.l the. t'ambrohte notes wasonl a 141 , 4 11, and Mar not captetett to return until the end of next ru 00000 h. Mr P.ire, the Solicitor for the PI icourr, of.jected to the ceidencr of Mr. GAUP( beiug take's, as he could only enrol tv what he owt informed of. .11derninn J. J. Smith agreed that the evidence Wit Hot Thwrite, landlord of the Geurze Paille - bonses hrdille row, Doll/urn, stated, that he bad kno.'n the Pri ,,iisc slime years. On the mornint of the :!tf of September, .t-„•n o; clerk, she came into his house, accompanied Ise a man :11111 a WIIIIII.VI ; they had two or three ;hisses or !vim to drink. The Prisoner fined him a score of 10s.; she _are 1.110 a Cambridge lf. bank note, rail he Kaye her the change. G.. and some halfpence. He paid the note away y. I'd?sr, the brewer; he did not take the number or the . l Ate of the ante, but he wrote Dillon un it, the 112 Me he had :Owns known the Primiler to gip by. The Prisoner at the same lime had another similar note m her z.4.25e5 , " Alderman J. J:Nrssiolo (showered, t h at there was litlifiCiellt ! ,*ll l ,l e , liercie him I!, commit the 'Prisoner fur trial, with vl.l wailing to, f-rrshow evidence. 'the Prisoner seas folly consiniitesl for trial. MARLROROCGN•STREET. TIIGAM V. Ye<terdny Barnard Dean, a middle-aged man, was up fos final caluminatlon, cliarKril by Mary Anne iiricretttine runic woman, will. having inteilistrricd with her, his former wife being still living Th. Prow, Solicitor. attended ou behalf of the Prisoner, and • Omitted to the Magistrates that the ease deserved the go-stead attention, as in his opinion it was not a felony.os the vagina. that although the ceremiiiiial forms of marriage hail heves gone through, yet the Prisoner kill lint bedded with the Ppm. entrin. M-irr Ann Cox being sworn, Mr. Prier, according to his bait' ernas.trestioned her, lint she is no manner pre' lf t.l from the evidence she submit wet on al'oeuiwir asii.o. she lived at No. Ib, Badabuildiuge, SonaersTowo, nod ono acrinainted with the Prisoner nine weeks up to the 'mere ei of their marriage, on the 1111 S,ptcinber ; the Pei. looser ri reQentrtt himself to her and low frieuds that be was baclo•lor, lint shortly after the marriage it was ascertained to 1w false. by his wife calling after him to her house. Mi. Brice, clerk of the parish of St Mary, Islington, proved that they were married on the 12th ultimo (Suede)). 'l'i: err were too witnesses present, and he was the person who cave her away in the presence of the Clergymau. lie an sure they were the same persous. Mr. Price, in cross examination of the young Lady, said. thee the Prisoner lived close by her neighbourhood, but she to err made any inquiry whether he was married or not, held an suspicion, although she heard of it. Pria-ner—" Your Worship, I think other permits mare I- blame. It is a most infamous thing that a Clergyman aloud perform these awful ceremonies (marrying persons) having two or more reepousible persons Knout to a one.. it, and elate any objection to their union. Merl. ..sic—" That certainly is a just remark, sod a pity i t ;• tont o bserved." rar Prisoner was fully committed to Newgate to take his Pi al. William Franklin, proprietor of the Lion and Goat, Lower Giusieuiir.strcet, Grotwenor•sitsare, appeared to a sum. 111:1,t, mo a charge of Iblielectietc to remove a projectiosi, or •t,'• for the use of a tailor. fixed at the front of his house, big an °het/en:lien to light and air. The Del - cadent was tied 51. TIATTON-GARDIN. EXTRAORDINARY DEPRAVITY. Yesterday Elizabeth ---, n good-looking woman, who I e. s by sirrel-walking, was brought op from Clerkenwell e•ich hangs., charged by Juba Cliesternian, a constable. with brine riotouss and disorderly in the piddle streets the pre. ding aisle, and b4havinr in the ‘ame manner in tire watch -4,4lise. This was the thirtieth time the Prisoner was es• aye - mN•d at this Glfice; she bad been mice admitted auto The A-ylc no, whence she escaped; she was twice tried at the Sessions ; ten times committed for verifies offences for a nu mth each lane, to the House of Correction ; several times Clrtkenwell Prison; and sixteen times brought up for elimination, reprimanded, and discharged. (he cinedables and watchmen stated, that she was so in. ror,.gible that not a night passed that she was not brought im some charge to the watch-house, which was taking tbetn t*, ono their duty in other parts, of which the inhabitants com pl.nned. She was so well kuiiwn at the watch-house, that t; 'tains: it useless to be taken in charge they frequently turned her out The Magistrates declared they found themselves at a loss how to deal with her, but they thoucht it a charity isl send t.rt t.. tni«Nl to keep herfruni mischiet.—She was committed .1 lege month. to the House of Correction. OLD BAILEY. Wodnesday the Recorder visaed sentence on the •dun Prisoners convicted at this Session of felo. r'es and misdemeanors, viz,— Frit Henry Miller, 11rm. Sheens, Furnace C b rafr, John l'ai‘iug, Chas. Hubbard, Clegg. Shutt, Daniel Huffman, Newcomb, Thomas M oukhouse, and Win. Temple—to tiangporteil for life. RicL. &mil), James Eatitini, and William Gilbert—for 14 yeas y Mills, Jag. Mitchell, Gabriel Gregory, John Grant, Mgrtiu, Nickolas Mornay, Mary Ennis, Thomas Cum- Immo. Charlotte Clark, Ann Davis, Eleanor Connor, and Job.. Unless —for seven years. Niue west sentenced for insprisunment in Giltspur-street Pe sae, and three to be privately whipped and discharged. Veriterday the Recorder passed the following sen- I~~'CCr :- - - George Mills, Thomas Browne, James Mardigal, Mary Jumps, Henry Anderson, John Moire, James Lloyd, and .41 . 4arn Logging—to be transported for life. Simnel Dell, Daniel Donovan, William Wood, Daniel A •oott, Thomas ()wen, John Simparitr, Barry Gwyn, Charles Kim, John Bradley, John Greesoir,Johro Pritchard, William Brum!, and Samuel Shepherd—for fourteen years. Themes Townsend, Mark Morton, William Stringer, Wavy Wybrow, James May, Ellen Drew, Sidney Williams, Nary Aan thircher, Catherine Cooker, (Valiant Hartland, Youriari Jones, Samuel Sherman, George Taylor, Slarmad. (1•:, lab, W.th.rin 5461101 is, James Rebster, Jane Smith, James Urine. Herrero Bees, Henry Mole, John Jelossou, Jacob Torott;, George Howard, and William Maples—fur seven A ossionher of Prisoners were also sentenced to carious leo moo of Mir nommen!. NEUTINGS OP CREDITORM AT GUILDKALL. 111. K. J. G !ewers. Imo or Leadenhall•street, tailor 3 12 C Pxsta, late of Rermuudary, dyer 3 10 1; n I.lap4n asd Co. late of Lissiebouse, 3 1 V,. Hyde. Illowfurd-huililluge, merchant J I' itch, reucliurch-street, merchant 0 10 P llol.sod, South Blyth, 11Np-builder 2 12 J P..istice, late of High-street, grocer T. Serwmt, 111illbaok.now, timbrrinirrchmil 2 12 1) !toddy. Droul-street, goldsmith (:, 1ie.1.1. Norwood, miller 11. Taylor, Dutham•strert, Strsoil, lawero.keeper 1 12 DIVIDENDS. S!. D Mattis, Burliagtou.areatie, jeweller J *ayes, late of Cautuntile..treet. niercheat lO A. llama, thilitotte-square. tnerchaut R. :4 at tiu, Leallenhall-market, abater/lousier J. li4tamt. Bieltupnale-street, suerciaust l'. G ltteltatuad, Ratbesbotbe, whatfinger ... lO CERTI Fl CAT ES. . Wailes, of North Shields, Nen haenherlaad, tailor--J. Norm, of St. Mary, Stratford.le-tiow, Middlesex, coal-oter clisst —W. Holey, of Leek, Stafford, grocer.—J. Broom. bead, late of Sheffield, York, weschast.—W. Thomas, of •r iSt US ' rooservaertrestr. ADJOURNED INQUEST AT OLDHAM. (Coeinwed.reon our first roe.) not the CAM! Of Ilia death. He Jid not may it wan from ward injuries he died. lie mod that if blood had hero faker) from him, he might probably hate rerovr.ed ; but he did not easy he would. [This was in mower to a clue...lion in these terms by the Cutomr.j by a Juror—l don't reculleci :my rtlevice bring sent dor• to Ihr parents. - By Mr. Harmer--I have no sweollection of that. I did not bear it --(A %rosin J1.1 . 116%4111 • arn•r II t•p(Tilsir ibe ob. ject of ilior witness iu combo( to rive cox said he saw the cause of Isis death whet, hr stsw cavity or his breast ; he said hr died ofioju lea ee received ; he did not say that laleeditig would have preserved his Isle. - - By *Juror—The impressiuu of my nainil was, that the death was from pressure, but out hum any external bruises. Mr. Harmer stated, that sin Saturday he had nut brill swine that Mr. Hastiett had seen the merlin:T., and wished hint now to he examined to that, as lie (sail seen it from a house near Mr. Buxton's. Mr. Baronet!.—Were yon in Conrt Ibis day ?—Not till this moment. I was at the meeting on the Ifith. about one, and saw Mr. Haat arrive in an open carriage. I saw the cay. advance, and proceed towards the limn in• Ax. Great coufillnu tusk place, and then the cavalry surrounded the hosting, I Israeli cries of "Murder!" soil is Save u•'." I saw several fall opposite to the house where I was, iu Windmill-street, about 200 yards oft I was so lIIIIrh Otuckeol, that I retired tutu a bark room, and desired the women who were with tine to du so sou, afraid that their screams might bring persoiva to the door. I remained three about an hour. 11/ cut home as noun as I cold wish safety. That was about a gnat ter past two. The house lirlooged to a woman, I think, of the mate Ist Croft. The whole of tVindmill-streei t is the ground. I saw a woman fall about the centre of the tichl. She was struck by a Manchester yeoman, by his stress. I was never oat of She house. 113 W the spinal constables striking several Mows. _ _ By Mr. !tanner—l was there probably 20 minutes before Mr„,Hitiii arrived.. The people appenreJ pelf. etly peaceable tud twit-10M the cavalry charged. The people cheered, and then there was a sob. I beard no Riot Act read, and no notice gi►en, our any thing to lead me to believe that there was any thing of the land. I saw no stones thrown, and no sticks used against the cavalry. If there had been any, 1 t►ink I should have seen it. . Mr. WIS. Norris Buckky —I am a Manchester tradesman. I have my dwelling-house to Derby. I saw parties coining on the Ithh. Corouer—Whst is the gist of his evith nee ?4r. Harmer-1 utsilerstanil he ran spcsk to the whule !Proceedings of the 16t h. Curinser—He knows nothing of John Lees! Mr. Haraser—No; but it seem, senrcely necessary for me to state, that if the attack was made without necessity—if there was uu riot or disturbance, all concerned, whettier Magistrates, soldiers, or constables, were guilty as principals, if present. The oilmen then stated the colours, the inscriptions, and the music which have beers so often mentioned. One party was headed by an old woman with • reddish gown, a black bonnet, and a sprig of laurel is it. She said wishing that I beard. I saw several men with laurels. I observed no sticks. There were 3or 4 parties that I saw. I stood uu the steps of St. Peter's church, aud saw them all distinctly. The %takers' chapel was nearly in a line with the hustings. I weld afterwards into the body of the meeting. 1 heard many speak of the peaceableness of the !sleeting, and say they had o fear of the tweeting going off quiet. I heard that the soldiers had been moving in Pickford'a.yard, Lid I went to see them. I saw the yeoulaury cavalry load their pistol.. I mw them then told uff,right aud left. I think 1 saw about siaty load their pistols: all that were in Poriland.street. I went nabs to SI. Pelee, church. A friend, Mr. John /doom, was with me. By the time I got there, I saw Mr. Hoot had arrived. 1 west then down opposite Mount-street saw SI,. Bunt then take off his bat, slid commence ad. dressier( the meeting. I heard a general cry of " Tire wi ckets are analog." Bum after they unfortunately ovule their appearance. They were the Manchester yeomanry ca. retry. Two trumpeters appeared first. 1 thought them so, became they rode pie-bald horses. Shortly after the reef imbed up, and made a great confusion. They went at a gallop, pell-mell, with drawn swurils. I observed they looked remarkably pale. They passed betwixt me awl Mount-street. They were about three yards from me. 1 begs* to run towards the Quakers Meeting, with intention of leaving the meeting. The thought struck me that I should be safe iu the Quaker's-yard. I went into it. 'When I gut there, a distance of 60 yards, I saw the yeomanry brandishing their swords. There was a hurrah by the mob err meeting. The yeomanry brandished their swords, aud dashed on. 1 re maimed in that situation until there Iran a complete diaper sine. That took place in about five minutes or less. The people ran in such a body, that they could sot get past, arid in that state they were overtaken by the yeomanry, and struck, I think by the flat able of their swords : this ass between the School and the Quakers' meeting, where sonic logs of wood lay, awl obstructed she way. 1 heard the report ids pistol, and looking whence it came, I saw 2 or 3 yeoman ry is the yard, and cutting as they passed those who, like myself, took shelter in the yard : I should think the report had bees 30 or 40 yards from me towards Dean:gate :I can't say who fired it; mad from the report 1 should suppose it was not loaded: I heard only our report: I thought it was time to be off : 1 ran across the yard, and jumped over the wall ou the other side: I saw the yeomain y cut five or six ; they were laying about them—Were they laying upon them? They struck, but whether they cut 1 did nut see, for I was too anxious for my own safety to luuk.—Were you afraid they would cut you ? I certainly was—Why' Because they were iscliscrinaitiate ; sad if I had not been alarmed by the pistol, and seen the yeomanry, 1 believe I should have hren cot sloww before I observed the yeomanry. I knew 'suite of them iri the yard. At Mount-street r knew Mr. It. Sharp, Mr. Whitlow, an attorney, ter. Jas. Moon, and others of the yea rosary. I believe they were privates. They were among those whom I saw look pale. Mr. Fox was one of the yeomanry who were shades under the wall. After jumping over the wall, I found myself very awkwardly situated. fur 1 fuuud some of the evornanry in Dickensou.streM. I felt appre hensive of my penman' safety.--Afoci might feel fees where uo fear was; did any mom offer you violence? No, but it was impossible nut to be amid after what I bail seen. Those in Dickenson-street struck down a man un a crutch. He fell, but whether struck with the flat or edge of a sword I net tell. The man was lame, and supported on a crutch Its use bead, sad • stair is the other. I sow nu appearance , of a Riot Act Wag mad. I was Dal aware that any fascia. trams were us the growled. I had no quarrel with any of the yeomanry; but I was afraid, from the manner in which they came up, that tbey smut violently to disperse the meeting. I saw the constables in a line at Buxton's house.—.l can't follow you through your wiridines; hut where were you When the cavalry charged ? In the Qoakere-yard. I saw them move front before Ilux7on a house to she charge : there was then a complete con, oleic's] among the people: I saw the cavalry get to the hustings, and cut dowu the people who held the flags on the hustings. Mr. Host scented to have disappeared at once, :ss if he had been abut : 1 believe there were, perhaps, fifteeo.or sixteen flags. lam nut` aware that there were airy hussar' then : the first hussar I saw was under the wall, ordering a man to throw down a greet!' elag he held; but my att union was thou drawn away by the re port of the first pistol. By Mr. harmer—l saw no sticks iu the baud. of the mess. I saw not the smallest disposition to riot or dis turbance. I heard many say among them, that they were sure there would be no riot if they were let alone ; securing, I suppose, by the Magistrates and soldiery. They were coming from eleveu till marl, half-past one. They were dispersed its about tam initiates. I saw women with chil dren in their arms. I saw many lying ou the ground, and others seemingly assisting them. I did not choose to stop to run-a risk. The catnip seemed to he indiscrimiaste. saw the Quaker-yard two or three days afterwards, sad 1 saw trees with sabre cuts. Coroner—You don't mesa that they were cut by the yeo man Mr. MatmerTes, indeed. I shall produce evidence to prove that the yeomanry did so when they were cutting at the people. 1 ask bim as to what lie saw. 1 111 W the eels is time trees, sad I saw coagulated blood on the rails. . . By the.C.orouserweNose say the esmie was indiscriminate, was it also unlimited? lid you see any wounded? I saw noisy me the gnawed : I also saw some afterwards car ried iu carts to the lailirasary, from oafish's, I presuoie Yes, yin presuisse • it is all preromptioa with you Did yon see soy b lood ? Yer , I saw blood iu that cart. —Well, that is serisethilig. What interest had )toi ascertain the feeling of she meeting' From the meet ing of the Uth basing bees preeented. I saw ou stones throws till the people were dispersed. Theo I saw sure brick-hats thrown : I did nut see who threw them. A cavalry officer seemed to retreat from them. That was before I saw the Soldiers is the yard. The officer was com ing up to the people at the lime. I should imagine I did out see more than three or four brick-hats or stouts, Sad I apprehend they wets thrown is selideferce. I saw tio sticks used. The (Arm tarred hie home and weal away; I did not know him. I saw no other stows thrown that day. The Jon' now manifested au evident desire to adjourn, and one of them significantly expressed a hope that the Coroner had enough of it. Coroner—Haveyou staity wituesan more, Mr. Harmer, uu your part ? Mr. Harnsvr—Yea ; at least 60 more. Coroacr—What ! ;Wilsey iiscressing ? Mr. Harmer—ludetal, they are; the accumulation of num. lwrs is still gnin; un. Ism determined to bring forward witness that kaowe say thing of the traioactious of the 16th ; especially, since I Omsk I perceive now so initia tion In poultice contrary et/Weave. Coruna-1 thiuk it would be as well le chute it. Mr. Harmer—Nut till the fullest evidence is giros. At ihi• eIOWIII Mr. Buckley, just al lie had left the wit ness's chair, nod wet proceeding towards Ike door, turned suddenly round and said, " I recognize here tow of the yeo manry cavalry." Mr. Harmer—What is his nurse, hlr. Buckley—l don't know his name. Mr. Harmer—Did you see him among the yeomanry on she 16th Mr. Buckley—Yen, I did; I observed him telling them tar to riche aud lent before the charge. Mr. Ilarriser-1 demand his U.IIIIC, and charge him with wilful murder. C er—Take down his words. Mr. Harmer—Every yrouatu that was active on that day 1 charge with wilful murder. A person who sat opposite to the Coroner, mad at the same table (air attorney, we understood), stood up, and addressing himself to Mr. Harmer, said, with great keenness, `• Speak slowly, if you wish your words to be taken Cormier (looking towards Mr. Harmer, who was preparing to repeat his words more Iglus ty.)—Have you say thing more to say ? Mr. Harmer—Take thaws what 1 mean distinctly to say. 1 mean is say, that every member of the yeomanry corps, who made the charge on the 16th, without :my cause or pro vocation, 1 charge with wilful murder ; and if the person 1141 W in the room acted as one of them, 1 charge him wadi wilful murder, and crave big liaise. Coroner—No man is bound to criminate liimsrlf. Mr. Harmer-1 call upon you to get his nano:, and to, de tau° hiss in rostady upon the charge 1 have offerr , l. (After a considerable pause) Dwell any one know his name? Mr. Harmer's Clerk—l kiwis iris name; his same is linos Gregson; I served him wllts a subrceus, is attend as a Mr. Coroner—Mr. Harmer, you complained that sugges tions had been made to me, and you have yourself four clerks, who give you assistance and snipes a. Mr. harmer--1 have nu persons In assist me but Mr Den. mason and this young geutieinau, who whites the evitieuce down for me. Corooer t addressing Mr. Buckley)—Were you here an Sa turday? Mr. Bilekley—Vet, I was, and in thio room. till the order was givin ho exclude team -tows; lint I dot not titter the room since, till I was called to give evidence. Corouer—How came you to challenge Mr. fin:goon or beta; is the room? You knew that Mr. Harmer sistontwsied him to ahead as his witness, and yet you Nand fault Mr. Harmer—Nour is my witness, Mr. Coroner. All the imam *MA are given ta mg asl? to give evidence re. mited t e l iag the transaction, swathe 1 , 1 put in, shah they may he called. I knew not of this permsa being in the moot. nor have I any communication with any witnesses. Call James Richardson. . . Coroner—You are aware that we can proceed nu further to-night! Mr. harmer—l have called lames Richardson to shew that he is not is 'Modem,. I must Dow have • peremp tory summous fur hint, and also fur William Wbaliuley. who told me that be would nut attend. The Court was wow, at leo o'clock, adjourned till eleven next muruiug; but in cousider•tiuu of item day briug market-day ill Manchester, the adjournmaut was extended till Wednesday morning. LIST OF THi COI4OIIZR . S JURY. John Jackson Henry Woolesuaholine Joseph Dixon Thongs. Wolfandon Thomas Booth Thomas Jackson James Comes John Kay JohsNewtoti George Dixon George Booth John Ogden• In the coarse of this evening Mr. Wroe, the proprietor of The Narekeetee ()Leiner, was, after long and unavailing search had been made in many places fat hi w, apprehended, and lodged is the New Haile). NAVA L INTELLIGENCE. Arrived the Sir George Prevost, Metrisuu ; and Sasnuel and Jane, Hurling, front Quebec ; and Britannia, Davey, from St. Dominos',; saved Ist August; spoke the Atalanta and the Jame*, fur London, all well. runtotrrn. strrucera 48. Arrived the Whitehall, Craftit, trete Lisboa i and the Re gret, Reyes, from Bucari. PVIZANCI 1111PTINIZEll 27. Arrived the William and Mary, Treakilla, from Seville for Loudon, very leaky. The Elisabeth, Cluing, in coming oat of Portleaven har bour yesterday morning, got on shore, sad is expected to go to pieces. ItIFTENIEtR 29. Arrived the nolo, Bromley, from klaniburgli, with loss of an anchor awl cable. The ship reported yesterdey as having loot auelowss awl cables, is Rte./fervid', Willutesou, (rum St. Aaderu fur Leorkes. Esau serermatto 29. Arrived lea algid. the La Belle Alliasuce, Rolfe, from Madras, with part of the 2itls raimeat of Dragoons, under the teamed of Lieutermet-Coluosel BarOn Tustin ; she nailed on the 15th April; fryer the Isle of Peewee sth June; and St. Helena Ist August. The remainder of die regiment were at St. Helena on board the Mangles, writer the cum mead of Major Hall, bowed to Engles's!. Also arrived the Lady Mackworth,Capes, from Honduras ; Toler), Wealensweland, frier Denterara; Victory, Braiih waite• and John arid Urals, from rancher; Redulau, SI 11. clair,f from Barbados's; William &yaw, Urqualsirt ; Mary, Barclay; Hewurth, DOWSlial ; Atalanta, Swittry ; James,' Dcanieue ; Dry Harbour Planter, Strung; and Mary, At kinson, from Janson's. This everting nearly the whole of the lionieward.hound have sailed for the River. SITTIIIVIra 29. Passed by lad night the Teasers Henrietta, Aliyu, fru= Batavia fur Antwerp. .alaaremoro, 91t1PT211.9111 29. Arrived the Malvin*, Brooks, from Oporto; Asia Elias betty Laird, from Babes; Bytom Frith, truer Autigua; Alice, Miller; sod Maims, Bishop. from Teueriffe; &rev, R o b l ri l ii", fur Hourdairap 1,, Melrose, Deaspiter, cud Old Maid, Revel', from Gress*. a d m i t t h e k estre . gemeeestion,for Demerara ; Clardine, Welsh, for the Cape of God Hope ; Jame, &Icarus, for Gib raltar; sod Actic Nuirtea.for Route. The Lily foe witind sloop of war, and two I I transports. is Leith Roadie on Sunday after- ROOM. frost Porttesouth. with Hoops oo boar& Akißird. [FURTHER EXTRACTS.I WASHINGTON. AUGUST 11. 1819. According to a previous Resolution of the City Council, the Nlityor end Rousts of Aldermen and Column's Comiril. yesterday visited the President, when the M.►cor, I/II behalf of the Corporation cud Citizens of Washogton. delivered an Address. THE FOLLOWING IS THE ANSWER OF THE PRESIDENT. TO TUN MAYOR, BOARD OF AI.D.RMV.N. AND BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL. OF THE CITY OF WAPHINGTON. le returning to the Seat of the Nal:mill Government, after an lung an absence, and so extensive a jourcey, I derive very great satisfaction, as you will readily conceire, from so kind a reception by my fellow citizens and neighbours. la the view which I look, duriug my former, as well an my recent tour, through so great a portion of the Union, I have Deets every thing which could give satisfaction to one who takes a deep interest in the welfare and prosperity of his country, shutindisor as it dors in all the means net-emery fur public defence and individual riunrort ; a people virtuous and intelligent, attached to their free iiislituti cccc 1, and firmly resolved to ►upport them, displaying on all flrertSi 111 l $ that . manly and independent spirit, without which no Institutions, however pure in their principles, can be low sustained; a people attached to each other, by the !karat consanguinity, and a common interest ; ties constantly giving strength (ruin causes that are daily developing themselves. While these taiwerful causes bind is so closely together, and we continue to es.hitlit such iituquivntral proo(ii of it to the world, reudeeisig justice, as we ilo, to every tither na. lion, we may taped a like return from them, sod shall nut fail to obtain it. . _ _ Although in these journey* my attention has been prin. tipsily directed to the great objects of siefeece, yet to them it has not torn exclnoively confined. 1 hare endeavoured so examine with rare the dependance add connexion of the various parts of our Union on each oilier, and Lave ob ►erved, wills zreat aatisfaction, the eminent silvassixifea which they respectively derive from the intercourse existing between them. To the condition of the Indiana I have always paid atten. tion. and shall feel happy in giving effect, no far as I may lie able, to the wise and salnary !savour Congress, calculated to pronsuie ilwir civilization and happiness. In the improvement of this metropolis the whole nation is interested. It k gratifying tome to find, that there is but one opinion nu this subject. In providing the necessary public hoildioq., and promoting the ganntli and prosperity of this city, Congress base heretofore displayed a lateral po licy, in which, it may be prrsum•a, they will persevere. 10 give effect to such a policy, will afford me peculiar Sa lient:lion, JAMES MONROE. Washington, August 10, ISIO. NEIN/MI(1T. AUGUST CM COMMODORE PERRY. fly Captain Bryan, of the schooner Mermaid, arrived here be 15 days from St. Thonso.',, wr leant that the squadron under the command of Commodore Perry, arrived in the River Oronoko on the 13th of July. This information was re. ceived al St. Thomas's, by letters from the Oro. !sok° to Mr. Anderson, late Aturric.in Consul. The letters •also "toted that Commodore Perry was expected to in the courve of lour or five days for St. T111)1111deif. D v the above arrival. we were favoured with St. Thonia%'s Papers to the 31st ult. but they coating' nothing interesting. We regret to learn that there have been several deaths in Newport, during the week past, of highly malignant fever. In one house, all the inhabi tants, live iu number, deceased, and the house is shut up. Several cam of indignant fever have also occurred in Boston the present week. AVe caisnot think it wise to keep these melancholy facts secret. Caution is the parent of security.—(Pro vidence Paula SALTIMORE. AUGUST 20. HEALTH OF THE CITY. At a tneetiiigof the physicians, invited by the Mayor, it appearing desirable to avoid all ques— tions wherein opinion might have more influence than allowed facts, and to exhibit to the public a daily statement of occurrences, from which they can readily make an accurate estimate of the health or the city : Therefore, Resolved, That the Board of Health be ad vised to discontiuste the dally reports of eases, and to sub stitute for them, as a much better statnlard of the health of the city. a daily statemeut of the total member of deaths caused by fevers indiscriminately, and by bilious f in particular ; mid that they add thereto a correspondent state. meut of deaths from fever in former masons. SOLOMON BIRCKHEAD, WILL. DONALDSON, JOHN OWEN. The Hoard of Health will conform to the above advice in connexion with the rules of conduct they have laid slow• fur themselves iu a former report, and attain respectfully thank the Physicians fur their prompt and sealous attentius to she troublesome claims they have fall it a 'ay to make on them. The Board are happy to believe from the full investigations of the faculty, as well as their awn, that no source of malignant disease exists in Baltimore. except *le of very limited influence, al a remote corner of the city, sod have a reasonable expectation that it will be speedily extin guished there, as it was lately at Smith's Dock. They are also t cabled to add, that while the general SW. talky of the week is diminished, ull4l the astral health of the city improved, the deaths from Whims fevers bare greatly decreased, owl will, on examination. be found tridiug is comparison to the population of the city. It can scarcely he necessary fur the Board to add, that should any unfaromahle change take place la the present appear auces, it will he promptly communicated to the pub lic. it M mot naderstood that there are say kaown prin ciples ur facts on which the health of our cities eau he pre dicted for any material prod; but the Hoard consider themselves authorised to -slime explicitly, that there is too source or seat of any malignant ur yellow fever he this city at present, with the exception above stated, and that in the daily return during the whole week of 30 to 411 Physicians, but one case of severe fever has been reported iu addition to those published son Friday. By order of the Board, REIGART, Clerk. HEALTH OFFICE. The following capes have been reported at this office, ace litiviust occurred within the lest 24 hours, by the full .wing Physicians : Dr. Martin two cues soni;gosest, two eurpicione; Dr. Elbert, une oinlignant ; Dr. O'Connor, one mahguant ; Drs. N'. H nut A. Clrtulenist, one souptennut. Pitt, and one is Wolf. • , Dr. Murphy, use malignant. By urth r, I'. KEIGART, Sec. from the Commercial Advertiser of yesterday. • We have received from our correspoodeut at Bermuda a file of the Bermuda Gazette to the 4St of July. to the Paper of the 24th, we find the following paragraph respecting the operations of Commodore Perry : " The American 'choosier of war Nonsuch went into Car lisle Bay. iiiiibaJora, mi the Soli iiistruit, with diapatehu to Admiral Campbell, from Commodore Perry, who wu ink to windward of that island, in quest of some pintas, of whoa, it would um, ouformation had hut received." The ►utne Paper commas a letter from Nairau. addreopett to the Editor, of which the follewing is a copy " One pirate km bets Andy nettled, audit(' Olen will melt 4114. **re fate ,in the litea "Ild Ti,, , Jury hai hrou;ist :1; a bat naaiast the S:r 11 tircgur, yaw , rart•im•caoreell • Ith aidbll4 and alieny,, i ", racy, try issuing eu.siessetruss IN lb* 11•10,411: lu -.1t 7 e4 we' Powers iu amity *kb Spain; but 1 suryase tli.. sal 6r chase after a wild goon. IT. LOUIS, JULY et. SPECK OF WAR. The National Intelligeneer gives the substance of a letter f the Arkansas, which mention* a n outrage committed by the Cherokees upon Me Owes. Time injury stated is the rohlwry of farce horses and the killing of four men. IV, heard of this affair, although some of ')se ()%4 14t . Chiefs have been in town some weeks, cat thew" infer a belief that the statement is ►ncor`vct. A difference is, nevertheless, brewing betweea the tv.. trihes. • The Chiefs now here have come to eawn.laint 1 , Governor Clark, of wrongs done them by die Ow. rokeev, About two years ago a band of Cherokee war riors attacked a hunting party of 0-age., kilt ed many, and captured a number of woven and cV- Oren, which they led home in bondage. B e f ore k t„. Osage iratoti could revenge the injury Governor Clark interposed, offered his mediation, soul .ffect..l a treaty of peace. This was done at St. Li i,t., October MEI, when • large assembl,•tge of it... Chiefs of each tribe was present. By an article r this treaty the women and children taptured to be restorer', and the boundary line hetis e ,„ ih , nations run and established, under the walkway of the United Slates. Now the complaint of the Osages ie, that 91,r captives have not been restored, 110 r the line eO4- hliOletl, and that the Cherokees intrude upon 16,r hooting ground.; and the Chiefs here come to gar notice to the United States, as the guarantee of •ile treaty, of these infractions, before they proceed to redress themselves. The o , 4ages, a few years ago, were * terror to s neighbouring people: gigantic in their and ferocious in their disposition. They j!,' ,• remarked for their lofty stature and tine but their ferocity of temper has yielded to lilr! I. flitence of civilisation. They are now accounted int. nici.t peaceable of all the Indians. Capt.- Pike, who visited their towns, said th,it !lay had become Quakers in their policy sod cultivators in . their habits. Their conduct with the Cbrrokrr► has corresponded with this character %iiil it I, greatly to be desired that the efficient intririsi t ion of the Government may confirm theni Ow huh' , of appealiug to the United States for the redress a their wrongs.—(Enywireri /ALUMNI, A Venn 12 . PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOt: Whereas it appears from information received, ;bat the Corporation, or ether public authority of the coy of New York, have placed vessels arriving from this pn t, uod, quarantine regelatio►►s, ender a suppieotion or l,riicf chat contagious rever i e' Mintiests disease, pets ails tit! and whereas, the health of this city, fur Ike %hole of the pressiu,s; season, and at this time, has been as good As thy of other sea-ports i■ the United Slates; has .wrr fee, as.: is now, exempted from the visitation of yellow, usaliguriet„ or contagious fever; and unde► the the favour of Heart*, and the blessinp and hearth of dry ihilitsre promises to be as healthy a city as any other 1/0 the Anemic hordes ; nod. whereas the graraatiue regulations of said city of New boric impose an uerecessary restrictiou upon the commerce or Ilan city, and excite apprebeesieus uwfounilltil and juju r i o t ,' to its reputation; and it being the duty of the COrNIZ:10:1 of this city to remove suds apprebesmiwas ultervtir 64-ir may exist, have accordingly directed, by Resolution, me tj - do so. Now, in obedience thereto, I do issue M. prorlamatien„ and hereby inform my fellomeitisens of New Yoik. ut,,l others concerned, that nu contagious krer has prernale.l. or now exists in this city, and that soy quirantiue rrgu:asi.os affecting vessels and persona sailing from this purl :are viewed by the Corporation MI as unnemmary and grievous injury to its commerce and reputation, mud cnianstP from A total ignorance of the health and situation of tin , rit e Given under my hand, and the seal of the eity of , nab, this 12th day of August, 1819. (r.. a.) TH. U. P. CHARLTON. Mslor. From the National Intelligeneer o/ TKeaduy. WASHINGTON CITT, AUGUST 17. The military expedition from the Lekrs to the Mississippi, consisting of the sth regiment of lain try, under Colonel Leavenworth, arrived ■t Prairie Du Chico about the Ist of July, by the way cf the Fox and Ouisconsiu river, with only a portage two or three miles. A detachment has also u•cencrd the Mississippi from SI. Louis, with clothing, ordnance, and munitions. Our pondent states that Colonel Leavenworth will i.a‘e it in his power to establish the post at the Fa, St. Anthony this season, should it be deemed ach... able to do so. We also learn that the Missouri expediiinn. in - der Colonel Atkinson, was in advance of St. Chirr• on the 1 th July; and notwithstanding the occasioned by some defects in the steam boats, filet.- was no doubt the troops would arrive at the Bluffs. more than Gnu miles in advance or St. Loni%, this season, well supplied with provisions, etvai ,, g, and munitions of war. The characters of Colonels Atkinson awl L-avet-- worth warrant the belief that the arrougeinei.to of the Government will be carried into full eft out collision with our citizens or the Yesterday, as Georg* Rose, a youth about OeVellierTl :us of age, eiko "IS at work al Tlturetas's Hotel, Berkeley...five, was asceudisig a ladder with a bucket of water at the lieta d the house, alter he bail got about twenty feel high... , of the rang. broke and precipitated loin into the .410'1. which lirukr both his arms, fractured his skull, sail Mewl_ fully bruised him i• several parts of tlw hwly. The union treat, buy was immediately conveyed to St. Geo v e . 4 Hospital, a here he tam lingers it most escrutlating ard bat little hopes are entertaired of his teratery. BIRTH. OR Ilionday last, the l6ib S4iteleiher, the 161 e ut Mr. Charles Wright, Hayaseket, wine-isitiebaut, u(a WU. DEATH. Os Monday lant, in Perc)-01 eel, in her 171 b Sauk rine, third daughter of Geu. Fm. Joseph, L•'+y. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON NRIDGE. Morino(U after It. I Ertnilog 26 lifter PRICE OF 3 per Ct. Cons. tiYilo,; 3 per Ct. N. An. ..Inltt Win Baguio ..... 8 pr. Ex. Bills. ....9 6 dis. Ail YESTERDAY. Es. Mils, WWII .4 3 Ora. Ditto Coto Ousitimn Pey• • • I Cons. for Ac.Glitlitt --- LONDON : Praissoil and,Publaked .t the Offist, N. 117 ' brutal wlbcre Adiortiessmou are received, .04 I moo (post-psid) snot be s ailitessed—C. SMITH, Pie Ciasisses Issk Priaftra...l. WHITE, N.. IV, Sivande 1%061* p 1. t -1 E