The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-02 00:00:00

on, and a dead calm, proved greatly in oar r . We pot su here last night, is a moat wretched and fatigued manner; shall lay quarantine IS days; have Goverament allowance, end when we are released from our quarantine, the Comet will get us a vessel to take as home. (Signed) " A. SALTER. P.S. From the description, Ice. we conclude she is so Boglish pirate. I should not have bees so particular in de seribiag the brig to rim, if I was nut in hope* that it would load to her detection, if she should escape from the Straits. The British Consul has sent away onr drclaratioa to a Bei t:sh nute.of-war that is cruising is she Straits. T ha w Helen *as booed from Liverpool lm no mod Legbo, th a ssinable cargo." AME RICA. • • NEW YOgIIE PAPERS. • • • '6 !IN 4 - 0111 L. JUL! 49. .Captaiii Edits; of the ship Sally _an, A wh o Singled at .Boston on Sunday last, in 49 days from Palermo, Old 33 froth •Gibt?dtar, informs, that no the Ist of June the EMperor of Austria and the King of Nriples,witli several members of their respective turoilies, dined on board the United States ship Commodore Stewart. During the visit nue of the young Princes, while viewing the equip ments of the ship, fell down Ole mans hatchway, and was severely bruised. J V I.Y 3t. It appears by an article in the National hitel:l - that a Revolution of a •ery extraordinary character posved the House of lievreseittatives of the United Slates at the last Session of Comgress, aontaining, among other things, the following Rt. N Tim( the Secretary of the Treasury be requested to report 'such measures as in his opinion may be expedient to procure acid retain a sufficient quantity of gold and silver ccin in the United States, or to supply a circulating medium, in ',face of specie, adapted to the exigencies of the country, end within the power of Government." If this Resolution passed, as seems to be sup posed by the Editor of that Paper, without due vouiideration, and a thorough knowledge of its ex tent Ott the part of the House, it is much to be regretted that the members of that Honourable Body were not more attentive to the subjects sub mitted to them, especially when they involve mat ters of such deep concern as the present. The objection stated to this liesolutioir, in the Intelligeneer, that it submits a question of so much importance ea that of the extent of their constitu tional power to the opinion of one of the heads of departments, is one of an obvious and interesting c.i4raeter. That is a point for Congress to decode in the first instance, and for the Courts, in the-se cond—hut ought newt!' to be delegated to au officer of-the Government. But there • are many other more serious difficul ..• tors. in this case, or we greatly misapprehend the aubject. The idea that the state of our currency is such, as, in the opinion of the House of Represen tatives, it is proper to refer the ge neral sub j ect to ***crell*Secretary etin of the Treasury, with a view to the eeepival udoptien of legal coercion to keep gold ang . iiilver in the country, or, as the case may be, to put oat a paper currency, is one that should not liktanit - oneel by even one branch of the national Legislature, without the strongest and most irre iitiffile reason. It is enough to hear so much com- Nlsint from individuals and incorporated wooled institutions on this subject. But the House of Kepreseritatives ought not lightly and inconsiZer slaty to lend the influence of their name and cha racter to iucresse the general sham, and further to d.striact the public mind. .W.e presume this measure must have grown out of the state of things regarding the Bank of the Piked Steles, which existed during the last Ses sion of Congress. Much uneasiness and anxiety indeed, spread though the country with re giird to the condition of that itistitutiou. But the causes were explored, and we hope the re , are P dy, applied—at least se far as to prevent its doing any serious mischief for • good while to cute. But it would be but a poor apology for the Government to adopt a paper system in a liar of profound peace, and when the calamities • sir.,kler which the country labours are, to a con siderable degree at least, chargeable to indivi sloal account, and not to national causes. Strange, indeed, would it be, if the United States, in a time of . peace, with a large revenue, and a grist not exceeding, we presume, a hundred mil bops of dollars, should resort to a system of r aper currency, mid thereby degrade their own resources, and character, to a most calami tous degree. We cannot but view it as extremely' unfortunate that the reference has been made—we Niimild regret it much more if a report iu favour of si.c.b • system should be returned. NEW YORE, JULY St. SHIP HORNET ARRIVCD FROM SPAIN. The United States' ship Hornet, Captain Reed, I which vessel carried out Mr. Forsyth, the American 1 Minister, to Spain, returned to this port yesterday maernoon from Cadiz. The Hornet left Cadiz en the lid of July, at which time the Treaty ceding ilie'Floridas to the United States had not been ra. inied by the Spanish Government. Capt. Reed his brought dispatches for the Secretary of Siete. • It was the general opinion at Cadiz, that Spain tu n ic) not.ratify.the Treaty with this country. LUGUIT S. We are not satisfied that the bare fact of the • 110fiWers1 1 4 41 4 retwiltk withotit a ratification . of lies , Tenty with 9/01/44aswialses a sass gnaw! to a:TWO*/ 11043CtigllifIA be tatiekl a end slit Ire me, acierse,lisiawitii.gpattish 'Wan • Whnio tlN . Ain 41 00 4 1,9 14 01 4 1 1411 0 )11 01 1 , t 4 7 - 7 .1 - . p :. 4.. .P • 7 " 4b•b* • , ~\ . • •• • been visited by the present King. nor by any of the does Biblf• and although the paisages selected from the ilivvernurs dial Norway has had since its anion with Sweden. j sacred book were just as apposite to his ease es the "'way's"' "NM" 21 ' i quotations mode by The Courier same evenings Yesterday eveaing (being the eve of the ;kaiak teibbptb) , 'nice. Gann lIAWK I SS and 11 I. AeltiTO NB , were to the we bad here also • tumult ; ail the Jews being drove with blows, amid the cries of O H tv ! Nev.!" Oat or the Lathes'legal point twell;fiE.ltutiliideeE.tdooilkor o to f th a n: R l:7 y e e , t so i l i ne m wl u ta st t Walk (the finest public p romenade in Hamburgh), and '' inconsidrro out of the coffee-houses to and near It, Naleahaland- . be not a little flattering to the country in . general, tog the active interference of the Police, who arrested by sheering the extrusive dimemination of learning many of th. "agiena' re in the " Mill ' the anise enuninned 1 even amon g the lowest dosses, that a poor fellow, from nine o'clock till midioglit. The hatred against the Jews (willonit meaning ti excuse the persecistioo of Ill+llitliy employed a s a hawker of placards, should be enalited to express hit' sentiments with so much them) is very 'Worst hear, no many Christian families have been reduced to poverty by the part l y ille g al encroachments propriety and effect, and thew that he was SO con been the Jews. vei‘aiit with the sacred writitige. The Counsel for ,_ - • - ---- ------- ---- ----- --- - the Crown nu this trial asserted that large bodies of L°ND" IttutNT ' 1666.—"'"d" al the Bunk , Exchequer, people could not sesemble together w it hout mils " • Fa India' audSualh Sea .. a. , 'ea. _ _____. _ chief. 'file examples of Smithfield. Leeds, Hod. derstield, Birmingham, and other large Meetings, THE Bi.trris ft _pm:, ss : are.. recent, uod Ilfrlrd SO complete u refutation of the Learned Counsel ' s assertiott, that we ar e not a 3"1" little sorlirised at his hardihood in making it ; and WanDiNVTOS, in his defence, with more truth than joilitrile•s, forcibly remarked that " the result of the Meeting at Smithfield pee the I— pretty We beg leave h is direct the oftw i dio, of our roundly to that part of the lawyer ' s eloquence. " readers this day to the ore of a pout mars neared PROCTOR, who was on Tuesday lest taken before It ' e have received American Papers to the sth the Magistrates or Queen-square, on a charge a ult. They confirm the intelligence we yesterday sedition. It meats that this man, who is retire. contitioilicatsil, that the //orna sloop of war, which -serried as bring ill she lowest state of misery, bud been waving at Cadiz, to curry back with her was elotieeettufloile to Obtain a- miserable ssittisoce the rul.firation of the Flotilla Tiesty, had returned Iby selling it' the streets copies of Mr. Hoet ' s let. without it. She ariived at New York on the 30th ten to .L. iird SIDIIOUTII and the Magistrate+ off of July. Ir is nit, however, positively inferred 1 Manchester. To attract attention. hr uttered some from this circumstance, that Spain aill ultimately illvt it e rellt nomaeme. is which 114? is said to have refuse to ratify the Treaty, or that FERDINAND I spoken abouj the right* of the Magistrates to c - will choose the elteritutive Of war.—The tiepin...lo toil 110717. and boasted of his liberation. The I wives of the United States appear to have been Mistime, of his words. it N i eces, was displeasiug m as noxious iii their last Session about the metallic the ears of a eerjearit of the guards, who relying currenzy of the country as our own. RICHMOND, JULY 46. ap . mn the dignity s o d nepotism* of hi* musk. _--..........__ INVASION OF MEXICO. A H I thought proper to arrest the poor wretch, and take aniburgli Mail has arrived. Numerous c on- Extract of a Letter from an Officer in the Patriot Arnsy, to I him with his papers before a Magistra t e. The ,w, r fl ignitions have lately occurred in t h e extensive his friend in this city, dated western side of th e Sabine, Province of Texas, June 23 , 1819 . !j , ant laid o his cmplaird with all forth, • sad 11,. woodcut ' Sweden, which, owing to the extreme dry ness of the weather, raged with great violence. We did not cross the Sabine on the 10th, us I I scanted on the impropriety of permitting suckarab had calculated when 1 wrote to y ou last. It ! tious pipers to lie (cold ; but the Magistrate, on lii ciui.egirelice of a roomed made by the last was necessarily deferred until the 1211). Our ! louktog over thein, could ,liscern rr uthiug seditious Diet of Sweden, end by the King ' s order, a Saving force has considerably increased since crossing, I ill them, and discharged the ',limner. We are Kruk has been established ill Stockholm, on the and numbers daily join our standard, which was i NM, 110OeVrf t by the person who ennoionoie:in% plan ot.eimilar institutions in England. Holier are • hoisted us soon as we touched the shores of Texas, I the occurrences iii (Jaren-minim. Office to thy eidertaitted that such au establiehment will eticou under a salute of twenty-one guns. Our march has i Morning Papers, that die Magistrate commended en gem disposition to frugality, and heist the growth heel' delayed in consequence of not having re- 1 the aeljemiit tor his /ors/ conduct ; but thus we pre. or " demoralization amoog the lower orders of the ceived a supply of powder, which we are in 'molly j slime tutt.t be it flourish of th e i n f o r m ant!. p en . for -Swedish capital." It may, perhaps, afford some expectation of. You rimy expect my next letter to lit is quite impossible that a 3lagiatrsie bound to ilia- consolation to think that such lametitations are not be dated from Sr. Antony , Lebodie, or Moment,. ; ! prme the laws, 'amid commend the conduct of the c°ll6"rd to t he c o m mercial und loxurimis camel Of the former of which has a weak fortress, mantled by 1 rerjeent as consistent with hw, when he must he I Cleat Britain. The following articlesfroai Berliu R few worii-out troops. We expect nothing from 1 aware tl At t bt nn low cif this country was that ter. deserves more attention. It 'hews with what N either of those places, but what we may pretty ge. 1 knot justified in arresting the p.m. 11,,isker. To ci t i f y 1 )ilististor can make hit " anxious zeal nerally expect from Spaniards—tame eubuti,siutt. 1 what state of society tOtould we be reduced if we for the tranquillity of the State " a cloak for FROM AUK CAYES, JULY 10. I are to pursue our ordinary avocations at the tharre- oppression, and a pretence fur violating the oreltitery Since the arrival here of General 111‘Gregor from 1 tion ..r r ve.y Gil,. w i,„ ~..,„.• ~ r .,ie„,,i, and who forms equator*. la such times it well becomes the Fort-au-Prince he has ma de several p ro p ositions to i may flatter himself that his OffiCIOOS zeal will rei,- judicial pewee within the State to avoid the con his officers, tome of which it was possible for himto der him accepta b le to hi s sup eriors in authoriiv ? tagiou of Court itifluence, Or courtly apprehetisions. I carry into e ff ect : his first prop osal was, that they lf this serjeaut were applauded and rewarded fur —.........--- should proceed to St. Andre w's . and wait the arrival ; the arrest of the poor hawker, what is there topre- The market price of gold, as q uoted in. the of arms and ammunition from Eoglaud, which I vent the same fellow limn enterieg oily iienspaper onliciery rooms. has been for several days sio low was considered improbable. The next was, that i office in town which may be displeasing to 11;111, I ei,3l. 17s. 1011., sip that no difference now sub. they would cruise off the Ilavasioali with the ! arresting by force of arms any !meant' within the alma between the price at which bullion may be brig, where they would no doubt capture to an im- ! mute, and slra.„ . .ng him through the streets i n to bought it' the matket and shat at which it is issued metise amount, which would enable him to procure i the presence of a Magistrate ?—or might Ise _hut in coin from the Mist. This great reduction in every thing fur another expedition. This was also i lodge the obnoxious itidividual in his own guard- the money Price of bullion, or, to speak more pro' . objected to, on the ground that he had but five or ; house until it was i i i„ conveu i rtio , to bilge his fa.... perly, this great rise in the valise et.Berik notes, six men on board, without ammunition and small ! ciful and absurd complaint ? We will probably liar eceorred wiling', thethort space oliilew months, arms. Yesterday a council of his officers was 'be told that in such a case the law would give fee j all4f‘pg4res with what facility payments in cash may held : the only proposition made was, whether they ! s ires, t o lI Ie i,, j un d iii di v id, m i. N, d„, i b t it wou ld ; 1 have been remised by the Batik of .Eoglands should go to the Isle La Hope, opposite to tit.* i but redress is oot to be had merely for demanding 1 whenever . Parliameat .weild.se;iciiisly require it. place, and there wait supplies and men front Eu - it, and it ' the injury be tittered to a poor man, he j Specie and proper belt* sew equalized% the circa rope. This plan was adopted by a small majority. must lie down uwler the oppression. The law, biting medium of the- ammotry is milked to the Die situation appears to be desperate, without arms, , too , iii such a ease, makes no dnajnenoo lb,. I h o w„, point duet is 1 „,,,m,„„y. We ~,,,, t h o , o f„ re aminunition, or provisiutse. 1 i • twren a soldier al.(' nit ordinary subject; but does convattilate Parliament and the county, that sill utmost, JULY so. I any person believe that this 'vivant would ham I the danger so bug contemplated and so seriously An arrival at New York has brought late Intel- : , „ ,_ • "..,_ viaren to reasnnott the ,• assault • OSS Peotreoa, if to l reatetictl by those who would eternize our paper ligence from Buenos Apes. It does not distinctly ! t i •It. •la ;opened not to have wens e mihtery sure system. is happily surinc.unted, sind property has mittenr whether the information received from Rio ! .. tOrin, sad yet have been orearmoted by the Asp- at leugili required; ire some degree, a consistency Janeiro was correct, that Belgratio was appointed Su- , o f , , Th e a ff a ir ; pentluge a . soon. i • wow sii.air is of a nature in vaiiie which for more than twenty years it had preme Director in the place of Rotodesu, who sue- i whit.l, re aim some . . public notice. Au act which, net enjoyed it) t his , country. We have thus spoken ceeded Puyerredoe in February. The New York ! . q. by . . if performed an ordinary subject, 000ls1 be•bot with soma reserve. because until cash payments Adver : lirer, in reporting the news by the Diomedr, • of comparatively little mainent, because it could be absolutely resumed, we do not feel a perfect *ups, a new Director was to be chosen on May ;t5. , "Yet forma dangerous preceden t , be comes impala. security. The Bank o f Engla nd have still the ! Au armistice, co ncluded A p ril 16, between the t taut in the hands of *military man. We shall never power of affecting, to some extent, the relative value Buenos Ayres government and Arno., which was i consent to see the ancient and coliatitutimial ofike l of all coupoodi -5. .., and although we repose much to have been ratified May 10, has not been con- ! of a countable superseded by the employment of confidence in the just intentions of Ilse Bank Di firmed, and peace between them was not expected. • : serjeatits in the guards, and if the present transac- rectors, their notions on the subject of currency and • doe :lit the nature of foreign ettchanger, as expressed to probably be able to reason more correctly upon the state of things, and the prospects before us, than we can do at present. It would seem that there has been some commotion in the Spinals!' Court, and some changes of office, but whether they pro ceeded from the subject of the Treaty, or some other cause, does not n . ppear. However much Fer dinand may be attached to the Floridan', he must be much more attached to his South American Pro. winces. Can he, and especially cats his Couesellors, take a step which will insure the loss of the territory jut agreed in the Treaty to be ceded to ns, and place in extreme jeopardy not only his South Ame rican dominions, but every merchant vessel belong ing to his subjects that may be 'afloat upon the ocean? We agree it is difficult to reason, in a ca s e like this, upon general principles—but there would be such an extravagance of folly in the final rejec tion of the Treaty, that we are nut yet prepared to give credit to the probahihi•y of such au event. ♦UGUST 4. LONDON, THURSDAY, SgrrEmsza 2. 1819. Among the hardships of the times, and the derp depression of trade in every direction, it is truly humiliating, as well es disgusting, to learn, that our merchants and merchantmen are still subject to the piratical depredations of the lianditti, who, tinder the pretended flag of patriotism, or otherwise, con thine to insult, fob, and shah our citizens, sad others, within our own dominions and our own waters. The account of the late trancaclions of this sort in the Mississippi River, continued as they were for six successive days, and this too since the existence and operation of a law of the United States, made for the express purpose of preventing the•very evil which has occurred, appears to us to be of a more aggravated character than any that have hitherto happened, numerous and vexatious as they have often been. . were sulfesed to Iwo' wit nit nittice. ii Mig! laid LIAMBURGH MAIL. form a lovertlrot colt:al:toll to kali to tI avtaltuully lu fur mute importunt result~. it, al titters of Parliament and his Majesty's :on' nti the prevent as from entertaining an ecpiak.re epee fur tlwir discretion. The danger at present if, shot tlwy will reduce the circulatinq medium tyu low for,the pm pose of procuring gold at a cheap rade. Should they uct on this principle, there are no means of effectually comitenucting them, and the injury to the foreign commerce, internal trade, .and agriculture of the country, may be very ex tensive. 1112111.1 11 , AUGUK 19. Our Chamber of Justice, which bet lung and justly en joyed general esteem and coufidence, has come forward in ! the late events with a degree of energy which must portico- 1 larly now be highly commended. It has remonstrated in three successive applicatiobs to the Minister of Justice, and declared to hint, that unless' • strictly legal mode of proceeding were immediately adopted, it wudld be on. der the necessity of making a . complaint to his Majesty • himself. The Prince Cbsocellor. and Prince Wittgenstein, are paid to disapprove the proceedings of M. Von Kamp:, and to be of opinion, that his well- linarneidal fry the lens qualyy of ihe,kiale, which he conceiyee to be to danger, Lae led him to tails Improper slew. The Police, though it has followed the traces Ise enough, and, fur instance, taken,from the bookseller Reimer Lain. of the Year 1803, is said not to have discovered way thieg like •comlotiracy e end therefore to have offered their liberty to several of the penes arrest ed, apse eertale , cosditiess, bear, only Due however ciime.l 9 aeorpt. Wirt Rvitite 9 0 °V" !/* 111 I . j el,bd".'"it!ari!Oft #P# l .l' l 4. getslt es. aj4rwri isvaMM .rust POPP ea boa Slotitesikies Ifaiket le the meet imams ,parsof The, trials for alleged seditious practices hove commenced. It will be seen in another !nut airier Paper that a poor man, named SAMUEL WADDING. TON, was tiled at the Surrey Se.t.ium, on um iu• dictinunt charging him with having published, at Lambeth, a seditious placard, for the purpose of calling a public Meeting at Smithfield, mid thereby intending to provoke tumult, riot, sedition, and several other equally heinous offeoces. These idle. gallons in the indictment, however, although en forced by along speech from a Geutleman of the Bar, did unt intuited the minds of the Jury, nor induce them by such ternic sounds to mistake asse!tion for evidence. er &centurion for gu►lt. and they in consequence acquitted the Prisoner. WAD• DINOTON defended 'himself without the aid of ..COunseli and seems to have conducted himself with The present state of the money market affords the most convincing proof, if any indeed were ne cessary, of the correctness of the theories advanced by those who uniformly contended that the prices of bullion were in the power and regulation of the Bank of Englind. We may take some credit to ourselves tar the port we supported in the great cotitest which not long since riled on this point, involving the getter"l questiou of. the restaloPticeo.a cash payments. The cause of truth has at length become teittinpintut s sad has nude cpaverts even . .of ihosik who had .111108 t Willappli4eoll•4 it. with all 11w power _and wathidifitellia‘• •Allibaa wars •af r.f .1 1 a SIL propriety sod Oaten durin , !h! aria, . The poor ivirrwsy, • fellow qeoliddoiaillubooks the Immo/ 1 .01,1 " ri e ntl4l I.o*X** 5. • 40; 4.610 I I en •••." . ... L ~ • J 0 • ". •..... 'Jr • - 1- • t. t..,., • 1 N, who acknowledged tire great principle, hat aLa opposed the immediate 1441041 d stlortm of 1 4 , because of some imaginary &envie, wtll , e , trust, cni,less, from the present slate of the momy !nett:et, tlnit their f.ars Isere groandlees. We 410 not believe that 'Moog them twenty tints will slow tee found to deny that cask pops' s! , may riot with perfect safety be resumed by 14 Dank of England in the course, at furthest, 41 :is ensuing spring. There is no truth in the report that Nir. lic•t will attend the Westminster Meeting in i'alsor.l:n) this day, that gentletnan being obhgetl to attrii4 at Lancaster A,sizes, which commenced yesterday, to traverse until neat Assizes the indictment vi a . tenet' against him for a conspiracy. C!:tn.liir. Summer Assizes commenced yenertimy et Cheliter, before th• Hon. Outs. WA RREN owl the lion. S•tiUEL MARSB•I.L. The calendar 3 comparatively light, contuntmg the names of oil, Corti-two ;trimmers. In the 134 are— same• Palo, aged 36, • cloek•maker, frum Wigan, Law eaahire, for sedition and misdemeanor. Joseph Hamann, aged 40, a Schuulmsgter, friim Sto:1- port, fur sedition. Simnel Harden, aged 28, a wonuLlurner. from Macchia. field ; suit Ralph Wright,•ged 24,a ;ilk-weaver, from Maa ck...field, for rioting. James Griorgr Bente, aged 22, a sthoolnnst•r, Goat London, (or aiding and abetting in an attempt to muds,' Ir. William Derek, of Stockport. These are the only cases in the calendar connecira with the politically disturbed mated' the cuuutry.• On Tawdry the Duke or Yost, as r in-Chief, held a Levee at his 'Sic!, in the (instils, *lnch being the list since his return h, Brighttsll, wee very nitinernoply attended. Au i ag . . the distii , gmoilivil cluorretrri preorist were— Linitenant-Geseerais Flagonin, Brown, Sir ritznir Nee• Iran, Sir Colin Hrltet, and Molynrux ; Slain•Geberso.iii JOl3O Elk", Sir G. Bingham, ■rd 'Monsen. NAVAL APPOlNTMENT!.—Lieutenants LIAO! FREDERICK SLYER and CHARLES *DOD., to his Majest)'• sloop Cherokee. • The Courier of yesterday evening cans am " all tino%e Morning 'Papers who circulated' the Resolution)" of the Southampton Neeilageroons; to insert a letter addressed to the Editor of that Paper, signed by twelve persons calling tlittas selves members of the Southampton litordrabit, to which it is declared, that no Resolutieioi passed in their News-room e xpressing &appro. bation of the conduct of The C'orrier in abet. ting the ex at Manchester, sod r.quire tog, the contemptuous exclusion of dist Paper in future. As one of " the Morning Papeo who circulated" certain Resolutions to that, effect, era should very readily insert a contradiction *robes, but the letter alluded to is certoisolyiiot entitled to that character. We copied the Resolutions frtiewa respectable Sunday Paper, Bell's Weekly Dispatch. but whether they appeared first in London in that Paper or not we are unable to say The Gentlemen who propose to bid for the 1,4 r. tery waited yesterday on the CtisticEt.Lon • f'sbe EXCHEQUER hi Downing-street. We nuaroo4l•4 that they formed a coalition, and offered 131. 51. bat that their offer was refused. - • A letter from Tripoli, dated the 29th ult. states, that Mr. litTeHtz, the English Consul at and a learned naturaliat, had been attacked list violent disorder, owing to the extreme heat of :11 climate, and that his life was in the greatest dairy" Extract of a letter from Chester, dated Sui. Jay. August 29, nine p. as.—" In consequence of A communication received to-day from the Lord Lieu truant, a meeting of the Mayor and Magistrates was held this morning : the positive substance of it has not yet been permitted to trate•pire ; hat it M cer tainly of great imporiatice. The Castle g o:Irt1 IW' joist been doubled., and an extra ilicUrt of Wove -I.l* the 71st regiment are to patrol t.te t.trett the night. It is said, that the purport of the int+ ligence is, that a strong body of the It.tlicals hare determined to march this night on Chester, its older to ilo•sesa themselves of the depot of •lIRS (at least 40,000, exclusive of 11,000 pikes), and the immense gunpowder magazines. Whatever may be the su mmit, the fact is, that the Commanding °deer of the garrison and the Alagistrates have been closeted together, and extraordinary measures of prectutioa are taken. The soldiers of the garrison, insar4l of being distributed throughout the city, ere eatery trated in the immediate vicinity of the Carle, and the arm' of the soldiers are lodged in the barracks. I am inclined to believe that much of thia pereau lion is founded on mistatement ; but certainit that the whole of these local military ariatigr MI-ow are in consequence of an express from thi Lord Lieutenant of the County. Every thing is quirt here at present. A division of the picket bus Just passed my window." FRANKLIN relate'', that when he was •• printer at Philadelphia, one of his people, an excellent workman, never came In work till Wednesday. " FRANCIS," Said FRANKLIN to him one day, " surely you do not think of the future ? If you would milk more dililentiv, you might lay sup something against old age." 'l'he workman an 'veered, " I have made ins calculation: I hive at:, uncle, a druggist, in Chespside, who has 'just set up in business with the resolution to work for qy years, till he has a tved 4,0:10/. ''rice which 'he a:- tends to live like a Gentleman. lie thinks warn :!or himself a wholesale Gentleman ; I will be:one he retail; I had rather he so, and do ne thigg the week during eo years, than he so the week 40 years hence."—/ A etc 111:notkly Magazine.) being present at the meeting of some literary society, where many pieces were rtad.,..ai.d • Fe not well undaraiandisitthe Froich when th-clinin-. 1 • but wishing to appear polite, resolved,to.,amplaild when lie should see a Lady of his•sugsamtAi , ce , Madame Ds Honor',kits, express sausisvin ,, . After the reading was over, his little•isot ~.4 I. v li 'him, " 1144 mud paps, you always sip T ik • rd. , god 'loader thou: may body • else. abe* 1 PS" is pr i ll n ti tea.." The' lood-000dAookbody fa• • ditWatitt:-41141Lt —4 •. ..:. . e •-• :J 11171