The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-10 00:00:00

.pme that I was rather lucky in my judges, and shot they were not 44) spry good its I their Isrlieved them to be. Encouraged, however, by this suc retie. I *role, and stilt in she same way t" the press, several other pieces that were equally aporov-il, Lend I kept my secret till all my fund of sense for such pert .ruiners was exhausted, and then disco vered it, when I began to he considered a little more by my brother's acquaintance. However that did not quite pl..ase lain. as he thought it tended to make me too vain. This might be one occasion of the differencee we began to have about this lime. Though a brother, he considered himself as my master, mod me as his apprentice, and accordingly expected the acme services from me as he would froin another. while 1 thought he degraded the too much in some he required of me, who, from • bro ther. expected snore indulgence. Our disputes were often brought before our father, and I fancy I was either generally in the right, or else a better pleader, because the judgment was generally in my favour. But my brother was passionate, and bad oriel, beaten me, which I took extremely minis., mid thinking my apprenticeship wiry tedious, was continually wishing for some opportunity orshort eniug it, which at length offered its I OMIC' " Perhaps this harsh and tyrannical freitment of me, might he a Means of impressing me with the aversion to arbitraiy power, that has stack to me through my whole life. One of the pieces in our newspaper, se sour political point that I have 'how forgotten, gave A'esice to the Assembly. He was takers bp. censured, add Imprisoned for a month, by the Speirker's warritlit. I papoose, because he would not discover the author. I, too, was taken up and examined before the Council ; but though I did not give them any vatisfaction, they content ed themselves with admonishing me, and disinterred me, considering me, Perhaps. as an Apprentice, who was bound to'keep his maeter'sircrets. " Dories my brother's Coofinement. which I rt4ented a good deal. itotwithstanding our private differences. I had the management of the limper, and I made bold to give our Rulers some rut,, in it. which my brother took very kindly, while others began to consider me in en unfavourable light, as a youth that had a turn for libelling and sante. My brother's discharge was accompanied with an order (mid a very odd one), that James Frank lin should no longer print the newspaper called • The New England Correia.' O.) a consultation lief.' its our printing-office amongst his friends, what he should do in this conjuncture. it WAS pro posed to elude the order by changing the name of the paper. But my brother seeing inconveniencies not this, came to a conclusion, ae a better way, to let the paper in future be printed in the name of Brajamas Franklin ; sad in order to avoid the cen sure of the Assembly that might fall on him, as still printing it by his apprentice. he contrived and con sented that my old indenture should be returned to me with a discharge on the back of it, to shew is tare of necessity. and in order to secure to him the brsiefit of my service, I should sign new indentures fur the remainder of my time, which were to be kept private. A very flimsy scheme it was; how ever, it was immediately executed, end the paper was printed accordingly order my name for several months. At length a fresh difference arising Ise tweets my brother end me; I took 'spot' me to assert my freedom, presuming that he would not venture to lacerate the new indentures. It was not fair ii Me to take this advantage, and this I therefore reckon one of the first errata of my life; but the urifairness of it weighed little with me, when under the 'fortuitous of resentment for the blows his passion too often urged him to bestow upon me, though lie wan otherwise not an ill-natured man ; perhaps I was too saucy and provoking. ee When he found I would leave him, he took care to prevent my getting employment in Any other printing-hoolie of the town, by going round and eireekii , g to every master, who occorilingly refined to give me work. I then thought of going to New York, as the nearest place where there was a printer. And I was rather inclined to leave Merton when I reflected that I had already made myself a little obnoxioits to the governing party, and from the arbitrary proceedings of the Assembly in my brother's case, it was likely I might, if I staid, soon bring myself into scrapes; arid further. that my indiscreet disputatious shoot religion began to make me pointed at with horror by good people, as ass Infidel or Atheist. I concluded, therefore, to re move to New York ; hut my father now aiding with lily brother, l was sensible that if I attempted to gas openly, mean' would be used to prevent me. illy friend. Collins, therefore, undertook to manage my flight. He agreed with the Captain of • New York sloop to take me. under preteisce of twilit; a young man of Isis acquaintance, that hurl ass in tngue with a girl of bad character, whose parrots would compel me to merry her. and that I could neither appear or come away publicly. I sold Illy 1100 k, to raise a little money, was taken on board the sloop privately, had a fair wind, and its three dap found myself at New York. near 300 miles from my home, at the age of seventeen, without the least recommeudation or knowledge of any per son in the place, and very little motley its my pocket. (Te be reediesein FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGENCE. DUTCH AND HAIIIHURGH NAILS. 11111LSSE1.11. ♦UG. 31. They write from the French bloaters that the Army of Occupation will evacuate the French terri. tory in the month of November, and that prepara tions are already tusking in the English Army for the sale of a port of the horses helmigiog to the of. t.llery and the traits. 'rise Russian Cositiogent will also leave its artillery mist biro horses its France, slid it is suppuNeil that they will he pur chased by the French Gore 11111 l ent. The Ito al Ordinance for the levy of a part of the men who ate stow liable to serve, has been sent to the vorsous dr tmrtsta by r xtroorslinary tossiierr, curl meow; taken to put it in immediate execution, is. to rt soforce the army as soon as powthlc. officers 'me arrived is the northern deport with particular instruction' for Cot pur• pose. Franca becomes more and more frarquil, coofitrence revisereatid the inhabitants garter them. relves that the times of prosperity are at hand. The greatest ewrtionv are making tit Brlssarls to complete the building of the Theatre, the Palace of Justice, and the Palace of the States General, with all speed. After the termination of the Congress at Aiit-la-Citapelle, we expect a great number of foreigners in this city. Their Ravi I bglinesses the Prince aml Princess of Orange, will arrive in this city on the 6th of September, anal then go to Spit, Inlet:ding to remain their souse time inrugitrui. IVe have teapot' to hope that their iiightivows on their return to Bruseel., will flit their abode in our city.—(Dutch Papers. September 5.) lERLIW, AUGUST '29. We have not yet the final positive information respecting the journey of his Majesty the Emperor of Boson, ae only know tires nights' loitgingv are be spoke at Riga, Memel, Koningsherg, Mai nwerdor, Jeollowv end Landaiherg, MI the Wartha. The suite is composed of but a frw persons, awl no more than thirty carriage hoists in all are reoplited. But as his Majesty will not remain boomer than two or three days at Berlin, and as long ut l'ut►dam, he will pay • visit to his sister, the hereditary Grand Duchess of Naxe-Weisnur, mid ou ttie way here have an inter view Yvith the. King of Wirtemberg, his Majesty will prolvably ar►ive At Berlin between the 13th mad 15th of September, that is to say, lithe Congress opens on the WO' of September, according to the present intention. the latest accounts from Carlsbad respecting the health or Prince Blocher, are happily such as we can desire, hr had already taken au ainug iu his carriage and was in full convalescence. On the 2tl of this th the colossal statue of broiler of Prince Blucher was cast here in the Royal foundery, by M. Lequine, from Paris, and succeeded iserfectly. This monument is to be erected at Rostock. The truops which will be drawn together here for the review next inobth, will oast/wit to about 1.4.000 welt. __ HANOVER, AUGUST 48. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived this afternoon in good health at the Police of Mont Brilliant, and were received r►ith salutes of artillery and the ringing of all the Tl►e Duke of Clarence went to meet them, and accompanied them to the Palace. In the even ing the city will be illuminated to testify the ge neral joy at the happy arrival of their Royal High nesses, at➢d the corps of officers will give theta a serenade by torch light. The visit of the Duke of Clarence to the Marts is put off till west week. • AUGUST 011 the 314 of July 811 Ordinance was issued from Carlton House respect►ng the changed and improved formation of the High Court of Appeal at Cale. It is increased to the number of one President, two Vice-Presidents, and eighteen Coun sellors. Tl►e nomination of six Counsellors is re served to the Sovereign, the twelve others are filled by the States, and in future those of Hildesheim, Ossuburgh, and East Friesland, each name one. The regulatiou that the members must be of the Lutheran Religion is abolished, and in conformity Kith the 16th Artide of the Act of Confederation the Roman Catholics as well as the professors of the Reformed Religion, are declared admissible. liistead of the two divisions hitherto made, there are to be J.l votes, each consisting of one President and six Counsellors. With respect to the relations of the Members among each other, it is ordered that, instead of the mode of voting by classes hitherto employed, in future the senior of the No bles shall vote first ; then the *ratios of the Profes simnel or Learned Class ; then the second of the No- Ides then the second of the Professional Class, and so on. STOCKHOLM, ACCOST 21. The budget of the ordinary revenue is fixed till the nett Diet at 3,721,318 bunco dollars per ann. and a conti.lrrivlde ()verities may be calculated upon. The deficiency of the disborsements and the miasmal sum for the payment of the debt, are covered by the ektroorilionry grant. This of the Diet of 181 , 2 nits three ouillemo, and that of 1115 at one million and a half of Batik dollars. The last is ialw increased by taxes on the coataumptioo of the following articles : Ow wine, and other permitted foreign lignoes, fur every male above 13 rare of age, 24 'chilling. (pence). e a. fee and ma, fur every persun of both sexes of the acme age, 12 'chilling. Ois tobacco, fur all males of this sze, of per. costs 14 rank, eight ;chilling., sod of the lower Cliglarb, bone ochilimes. On c.0.d., every male person playing cards, 24 stballiams. Oa silk wearing apparel, every &male above 15 years old, 11$ *chitlings; on silk haistlkeichiers, ribbons, civc. three echilliap; fur tiny room hung with silk, sic dollars; furnished with silk • lair curers, curtains, ke. three &Hats; ' with ;lit turn i re, Ike. of maliogaity, or tither foreign woods, Are.- dollar —( UarArrgh Papers, Sept.l.) Exchange on London-33. 51.-33. Si. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SkrTESICLR G. Oit the 7th of this mouth military soil religious ceirmuisies are to take place at Strasburg, fur the irreligion slid con sig ttttt tot to their final ulsude of the moo tat remains of timers! K laser. A spacial insitittson lids beets addtcssed to the rotted soil un employed olfirers who w 111 wort the body from Int `rte of oust twit' to tht c3thedrid, soil who will THE BRITISH PRESS. lON DON, THURSDAY, &mimes 10, ISIS. The good effects of the.public notice addressed by the master manufacturers to the refractory spinners and weavers of Manchester. are already discernible in the altered demeanour of these people. We have already apprised our readers of the peaceable disposition manifested on Friday, by the numerous bodies of men who were addressed by Sir JOHN Berra mod the Manchester Magi *trace, both at, and on the way to Ashton-under- Lytle. where a general meeting was proposed to have been held, and we thence anticipated the immediate return of their industrious habits, and the restoration of tranquillity to the town and neighbourhood of Manchester. With the sincerest pleasure we now perceive that the latest accounts, both public and private, tend to realise this anti cipation. 0i Saturday too processions agitated and alarmed the town. The manufactories were exempt from outrage ; and the weavers contented themselves with preventing those of their own trade, who, impelled by lounger and the cries of a starving family, manifested any desire to return to their usual employment. They intercepted all parcels entering the town, lest the produce of the loom might by any clandestine means reach the warehouse of the master manufacturer. Uu Sunday fears were very generally entertained lest the interment of the unfortunate mum who fell a victim to his own ra►hness in the attack on Messrs. Gases' manufactory, on Wednesday, should be the eigual for fresh outrage*, and precautions were in consequence adopted by the Civil and Military Authorities. Immense crowds of work-people as sembled to pay the last honours to their deceased companion, but the ceremony was conducted with derency, and 110 attempt was made to disturb the public peace. On the following day, however, the coinhinatiou was effectually dissolved for great numbers of the spinners returned to their work, and in particular the whole body of those formerly engaged in the Gctory of Mr. atvto Mt.?, fe stlUnd on Monday morning their customary em.. p)oymeut. Attempts, it appearei, were made by other still refractory pdra•us, to 'prevent Mr. Hove, people from 'returning to the mill, I►ut they had the courage to resist their solicitations and to despise their menaces; and there can be nn doubt that the example will have a salutary ir►flu ence on many thousmds more, who, we arc confi dent, persevere in their improper courses, not from any preference they individually entertain for idle. ties and crime. nor probably from suy conviction they feel in the justice of their demands, but rads actin c under the impression of a false shame, has not the courage to act, in opposition, as he ima gines, to the general feeling, and trembles at the reproaches of his fellows, should he be the first to retire from • contest wherein all seem so enthu siastic. it is stated with some degree of exultation by The Manchester herald, to be echoed, of course, by other Ministerial Papers, that three men, named Johnson, Baguety, and Drummond, " who about eighteen mouths ago were imprisoned dur hag the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act," have again been arrested, and sent oft for toial to Chester, where the Assizes are now holding. These men, it appears, had distinguished Themselves et the Stockport meeting by their inflammatory lan guage. Evidence of this was instantly sent off to Chester—and on this evidence the Grand Jury then sitting found true bills against them. Upon tl►e conduct of these young men we think it but de corous to observe silence, as they are now probably standing before a Jury of their country ; but were it fully as censurable as it is represented to it is such as might naturally have been ex. peeled to result from the late arbitrary measures of his Majesty's Government. These men formed ;sort of that unhappy groupe who were said to have been suspected of treasonable practices by the agents of Ministers. They were on those suspicions subjected to tiolitary imprisonment for ten mouths, said then discharged by order of the Secretary of State, on their own recognizance., because no proofs existed that could attach criminality to them. Drummond was then only 24 years of age, cud Baguely 18, a time of life least disposed to bear injuries with patience; and if, having suffered punishment, the severest that could be inflicted— having endured reproach and calumny—having in vain sought redress for their grievances, and being filially refused even the miserable boon of publicly meeting their accusers—if, stung by the memory of their sufferings, they should in public give vent to their feelings against their oppressors, could no ex cuse be found for their conduct ? Englishmen can not be expected tamely to kiss the hand that op presses them, and few will be disposed to lavish praises on Ministers, who, without the shadow of a pretence, induced a corrupt Parliament (now no longer in existence) to suspend the general liberties of the people. Should these three men be found guilty at the Chester Assizes of sedition, we may expect to hear the same crime imputed, as if with authority, to the whole body of the refractory work-people. A great distinction must, however, be drawn between the original motives to the tens ma, and the effects that might thence have resulted. Sedition, it may be feared, will ever find an easy admittance where idle ness and misery have prepared the way for its re. ception. A desire of change does not suit with comfort and happiness; and these are the ready cri teria of a good Government. Should any portion of the work-people have been induced to entertain opinions dangerous to the public tranquillity, the fault rests chiefly with those who suffered them to remain so long exposed ►o the machinations of evil minded persons. The happy return of so many to their usual employment on Monday, proves, how ever, most satisfactory, that the taint, if any exists,. does not affect the whole body; and we feel confi dent that each successive day will give ample proofs how ill they merited the reproach that has been so unsparingly flung upon them by the Ministerial Papers, to serve the purposes of a faction. We have received Paris Papers of Sunday last. The Journal do Debate, in noticing the account given in the Democratic Press of New York, respecting the seizure of land in the province of Texas by some French refugees, ridicules their affectation of establishing an independent power, and, in the spirit of the English Ministerial Papers, accuses them of fraud and violence. This Journal states, that the number of the refugees assembled in the Camp d'Asik does not exceed 200 men, but it anticipates that they will speedily be reinforced by crowds of kindred spirits from Europe. It will be seen by an article from one of these Papers, that the occurrences at this side of the Channel afford no small entertainment to the inha bitants of the gay metropolis of France. The Ma nagers of the Vaudeville have thought proper to bring forward on their hoards& character represent ing Mr. HUNT crowned with "electoral honours." The nature of these honour. must be explained by the article which we have extracted from the French Paper. Mr. HUNT enjoys one great advantage, for while he contrives to amuse the good folks of ion don'by his exploits in the Strand, the remembrance of his peat achievements is sufficient to gratify the idlers of Paris, and to keep their theatres in roars of laughter. The French funds were, 5 per Cents. 77 f. 75 c. Bank ftetioas 1,000 f. Dateh and Alausburith Mails have arrived, w i t h tw at to the Gib instant. They state \A that the cv.icuAtion of French territory by the Army 1.1 ()CCU pilliloll will k e p l ace i n N ovel/r h o ., and that Freparations are ea d y ma k ing i n t h e English army Fur the !vile of brt of t h e hunt. h e _ longing to the train of artillery. ll ol ,es were h e m out that the evacuation %%mild lik e place tal l y i ts October. %Vv. regret that it -liouldN e deferred un til a later and le►s favourable season, vied h o pe that the statement in the Dutch Papers is •tot correct. With the recollection of the losses. hatshhip a , and privations suffered by our gallant army unity late return from France. Alimsters 1111 l st have very strong reasons for fixing upon a season that not . ) , probably expose our troops to like disaster.. The Duke and Duchess of CA Nicoll:me arrived at !hoover on the 28th last. Their Royal High nesses were met on their way by the Doke of (,t.A_ wore, who accompanied them to the Palace. The following Bulletin respecting her 111,o; S TY'S litalili was exhibited lest mornirg, nt thv Queen's House, St. James's Park : " Kew, September S. 8 The Queel has paspeti a good night, 30J is a little better this (Signed) " F. NHLMAN, " H. HALFORD." Yesterday R Cuu't of Dirreiom wax 1 *Il Li the East India House, whru the were sworn into the command of their relieetive sin" viz.— Captain J. R. Franklin, new at tip, building by Clays; and Captain Alcx, tiwhey, new ship, 'buildin g at Nortbtte.•t partutiti tvisll be I,rder blauy pay dna Isst honour to Ormt of those Chiefs wlio so °lien lend them to victory.. • The garrison of Aix-la:Chapelle, during the con tinuance of the Couteretierti, will consist *of 4,000 Lady Morgan is now in Preis. This second journey will, no doubt, in some months, produce some new letters, wherein we shall he paid for oar hospitality in the same rAri as we formerly received. We utast expect again In ;ire some very saperficial, and sometimes very absurd opinions upon our man ners, 61,1 J r society, our theatrei, soil our literature; together with sundry epigrams against the Most dist ingushed persons, who after hiving opened their saloons to this celebrated traveller, will have the pleasure of subsequently seeing their names and their conversations circulated throughout Europe, with variations and some little instructive annota tions. The experience we have already had should justify sonic precautions iu future.—(Jouracil des Debate.) ROME. AUGUST 19. (EXTRACT FROM A Num& LETTER.) The measure of forming treaties of peace with some brigands, and opposing them to their com rades, hus not well succeeded. The delegation of Froisinone has made a Report, containing chat follows : " The Conimiseary of Police, Rotoli, and the Chief of the Brigands included within the Act of Amnesty, Musoeco, who had been sent with eighteen men against Isis ancieut comrades, proceeded to Prossedi, the birth-place of the bandit chief de Cesaris, an old galley slave, to negociate • capi tulation with hie•. They had agreed that the two par ties should meet without arms and without attendants.— but de C-saris bad his suspicious, and believed t►at Ha etteco's people sere placed in ambush in the neighbourhood. He declared that he could not go to Promedi, but he invited the negotiators to come to • field of olives near the city. They went thither after ann-set, by the light of the moon. But scarcely had they arri►ed when Roush and hlasocco fell dead, having been shot from an abuseade. tiasucco's peo people ran up and fired in turn on their adversaries, of whom they thought they womsded several. This baud, wherein there were some of the friends of Hasocco, marched to Prossedi, opened the prisms., and massacred nine per sons of different sex and age, friends of Cesar lig, and who hail been committed there as hostages. The band then die appeared, but some or them have returned to Rome to sur render a•ew. From sixty to seventy men of the troop have been sent to Froisinone as • reinforcement, but very little service is expected from them. The chiefs of the three armed forces, the carabiueen or gendarmerie, the troupe of the lane, and the provincial militia, are divided between them, which pa►alises their operations." Intelligence lists been received that the plague is making terrible ravages at Scutari, in Albania. From 100 to ISO men die there every day. Severe orders of quarantine have been issued along the coasts of the Adriatic. The Clergy in the Principality of Lucca have been claimed from all imposts. They have also been exempted from the jurisdiction of the ordi• nary tribunals, civil and criminal. A number or straii,gers are announced for the *inter, and the rents of houses rise. The purchase of houses is a good speculation at Rome. The following ships were thus timed, • 7. ltlargisis of Cannlen, Charles (limit, Lowther facile, leglb, and Essex—fur itionlosy and China ; II) lir %Rost F.:46 November, aril to Gravesend 21311 a Nurvollwr. slay Bice thirty days, and be in the I).isrivii 3,1 .1 nitiary, 18W. Bombay and Getorsal Hari'—ror St. Helirtin, Borminv. and China; new ship buil ling by MI and (7,11, est Kyd—for Madras and not Bengal and China; to be and:li 12111 ~ 1 .1 Gravesend 27th December. •iay there this ly and the Downs 2.1 Fein nary, 1818. Ruse and Minerva—for and Benral; to he ad at 25th January, 1810, sail to Gribvetrigtl Viii, Fvl.l.lla.y, tbere thirty days, and he in the DUVI 119 17,1, Maids Carnati;—furMaidras ond liestL7ll; to i.e Anal 23.1 bedaub 1819, :Ail to Gravesend 11th 11mcls, stay there itssty days,and be in the Dolma Itith April. Prioress Charlotte of Wale, and Marquis of William:s— tew Bengal direct; to be :Must ¶ 3th 314ich, 1819, sail to Gravesend 10th April, stay there thirty dap., and he en she Downs 10th May. Waterlou--for Birottal and China; to be nand 12th De cember, sail to Gravesend •2 ;411 Del tonber, stay turfy Unit/ days, and he in the Dowus hi Fit' wiry, 1819. Thomas Grenville-41e Madras and Ileiv;a1 ; so he afloat 23d February, 1819, sail to Gras,wn.l 11th Alstrels, stay them thirty days, and belu the Downs lath April. Accounts bare been receitred at LtoYD'a. that two valuable Portuguese ships, natured Loudon. had been captured by two pirates. with commis sions from AuTtuas ; and such was the facility of procuring them, that a Coptatti, who 11.-d bet* is. the river Plate, bought a wh, , le quite of them front the worthy C;rtieral for a ante tittle, 1.-mug a blank fur the description of the ship, Captsiii, and crew, which might be tilled up at pleast,-. By recent accoouts from St. Domingo, it appears that CHRISTOPHE, fultug iii Ins efforts to induce that portion of the bland under the new Psi BoYEit, the successor of PETION, to aeknov.triig.t his authority, is marching to attack l'ori-ais mod that BOYER is preparing to repel loin. A dreadful fire broke out Isti the I.t just. in the Commune of Euf, near St. Pol (P.is de Calais). which destroyed thirty-nine houses, Live Lime firms. the church, and the chateau. A iii:111 in endeavour ing to save a female, who hail de:, ended into her cellar, perished with her. Five chsldrr'wr missing, who are supposed also to have here burnt to deat h . Several persons were much wounded or burnt. and some Of OEM thilVyroUSly. The prtivr!“ i t the flames was so rapid that 'wither furniture imr !he produce of the harvest could he soved. 'The da mage is estimated at upwaids of 5(10,000 (rakes. It is said to be in contemplation to etteplr.va cer. lain number of naval officers, with men unite! their orders, for the purpose of preventing the knll, g of contraband goods, mid to he stationed al •iich dis tances along the coaat, from the l.le 11 . 1 4 ht to the Isle of Shoppy, as will enable thew to keep up a constant cosninunication. The Lascelles brig sailed from St. Doeuingis no the 30th July for London ; ntnl the Persereruner. RussELL, was to ►ail 15th August, in balLat, tang unable to procure a cargo. The recent arrivals from the !Mauritius reprego.t the dissentious among the civil branches of the (it). vensinent of that Colony ;If 11:0,111a assumed s most aggravated character. We learn that the ordmiry judicial tribunals with the special Courts of Ad miralty, established liv commissions (ruin the KING and the Admiralty, have been superseded by the acting Governor, aid that iu lieu therruf lie had appointed a Court in the person of a Mr. CAVVII.U. who previously discharged the office of a lane English Interpreter to the Tribunals ! To 11.0 e su perseded the Commissary of Justice and C.. 31 Judge, an English Lawyer of eminence, and to :Live substituted the Interpreter of his Tribunals, steel at least an unprecedented at ratigenseitt,even in Co lonial transmutations. Au alleged dritult is owed to have taken pli.ce in the local Treasury, roil ar have heard that persons supposed to be iniplicated are on their passage to Europe. Our le ire men lions, that the clerk who gave information of the ,k -ficietscy had subsequently put an end to his e xist. ence. Cider such a state of things, that intersst ing Colony is the prey of great dissatielact:oti unit individual ( Evening Papa.) JOHNSON, one of the Stockport orators, is 't.d's l to have been taken into custody, under r a arrJ;:t from the Chief Justice of Chester. There was a good supply of %Vi l est and Podry at Norwich market on Ssturday, but ft w b umph* of other grain. Priers much us last week.—The exhibition of Cattle on the hill was teleriay I s a i r o g r e e , b a u n s d i ne t hsse appeared i s ti c, I w:r il e „ilitiriet tlau cull till c consequence of the prospect a fro' 1111prOVeli b 1 the late taiir.