The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-11 00:00:00

N, 4'1,111+4,6, Ilt - -. .., - :...... ' ...\;.. 4.,Ti.,77.,.. 1 - :, . . ..:,2.„.... „, „24 0,..4 ,,y , i •,.., .., , ,..; : 0 . . . , , -..... ' . . . ~,,..?... - ----___,%, .-,--!.. ••••• _.,!!".......,. . ,/ ;: "... : 1 1* -- ' . • -,,.. , . . , t ./....) . , 6re,,,., - , j•itii‘ - - vivinEß 813.] W EbNES D AY, AUGUST 11, 1 8 1 9 . ..7.2..:.: .._ . . til. 1 ~' Sy ' .T y ~ ì :d• ,at trIiTCE SkVENPENCF; DISTREssING CASE. LAW INTELLIGENCE, 1 °LICE INTELLIGENCI. THE DISiVI-gibD DISfRICIs. ANOTHER GENERAL POST-OFFICE CASE. BOW-STtlEET.—Yesterday. John Booth, a clerk in the General Post-office, Lombard-street, was brought to • be office, and underwent an extintina rion before RtcriAßD BIRNIE 3 Est). charged with secreting a letter entrusted to his care. For some time past complaints have becot made of the mis carriage of letters, nirticularlv those containing Bank-notes, Bills of txehange. &c. i even at the time the two young men, Clerics in the Post office, wete under condemnation, and who were executed about six weeks or two months since, letters were stolen in the office, but no trace could be made there of the robbers, and the terror of a certain ignominious death staring them in the face did not operate to prevent a continuance of lb,' depredati its. The Getelemen engaged in the re gulation and management of the Post-office have been exerting themselves in every possible way ro discover the offenders, and at length they sus i),cied the prisoner. Ott Monday evening, when the civics and sor ers were assembled at the Post offico, to s,tr! the letters to go out by that night's ;nail-coaches, it was previously arranged for Vic kery. the officer, to be in attendance in tilt ante roo-n ; and when the clerks and sorters were as set-trifled, he was introduced, and desired to search the prisont.r, upon whom he found a great variety of livers, and in his lett-hand breeches-pocket he found a letter, se ttled wifl 4 wax, unopened, di rected to . INlr. William Knapp, Wrestlingworth, near Porton, Bedfordshite, On opening the let ter, it was found to contain the halves of two 101. Bank-notes. The letter bad been put into the Geoet al Post Receiving-house, in Chancery-lane, by a Gentleman of the name of Ryder, who, on the sth inst. had put in another letter, with the two other hakes of the same Bank -notes, nirect ' ed in the saute tnant er : it din not appear whe ther they had been received as directed or not. — lire Magistrate asked the piisoner whit - hail to say in his defence, but at tite s•one time said, he had better remain stent, cxc be !:4d any a !f.- factory answer to give to the ch.k:ge prefect d agaii si him. The orisoner did not utter a word in reply, but trembled extremely.—The prisoner was remanded. MANCHESTER, Nl(iNnia, AuGusi 9. of gJ I 01 FOIL SCHOOLS. V. j ust publi s h e d, price lOs Gd. Octavo, bound, OPLRA ; a New wit! ll 'Yne's Text, the Dciphin Notes, but no Interpre, rn , k er 1- " 1 hf A. Valpy, and sold by G. and W. B. Whitta. 41 1t1 ; Sh "' w "ml and Co. Siinhin and Co. London: Macred ie ' (ll, btirgli • Cumming and Co. Dublin; and all other "kstners. Of the same tnay he had, bound, 11 s. r/ ~,.4"ct, with Engli s h N o tes to the Odes 5 6 el Ne ff • n. Not ts .4(. . ' "i " of Virtzil, 18roo. 3d Edition 4 0 li t,:, re ''The, with EnglEnglishNotes flout Delphin,&e. no In- tj„" eel% 6„Ptalii, 1 . . _ 12 6 'l4 . ad, r. - ith Eng ish Note tt r s Iliad fr, the Text of Heyne 7 0 trev„tit: La, 'in 4 6 I.4t.kkr.ll,inint l i n r 2e 11/04t'-I,,ranniiiir ' b4iit, 1 4- , l, ...eiteittlarlia t Griccaruni, cum Not . . e t. .1...c eiuitioil ... ............... qt'Z.t"s Setitenti ... r .. . isi . 11 . ..eririruni 2 6 "tryti Aul . 1 • . C• t'v , s and Runvus, of rlau- Its, w . ~ , t. ai i d , „,„, t c , . . 4 6 Mt,„ , no hoeli , ll Notes and a ...,ossat y rir - ` 7 "caisiii. 2 0 1,4 1 " Exe .• `"Y ~1 . ic i 1, r . , 1 0,,,i(.4(1: bil',l,Jciitt,po. tlicisorurn, Histuri-& et Geograph . .ie, Second 3 6 ‘ 1 , , t„, e , , , • .................. .., . :, . ge t ; .. i% °I Alytliol Fourth Edition 2 0 ti (41 Cilr 1 .. i . 1 • 1 English History 2 0 ce.,„ , olobogy o, ..,ric!ent am. ts b ,)1,1"e 1)0161s, wit it Enli , ll Notes 6 0 -I tk.r„,, , l• T. Ciecronis Third Ergitiou , ~ ~,,. "t- Aiiiieitie et de Sencetute, with tar.epti s Notes, rii m (;„ l 'iY E. H. lia-lier ,4 6 0 %, i i, t,"'anY , Ind Agricola of •Tacitus, from Brotier, , t i 4 ' l lOs Notes, c. by the sante, SecriA Edition 5 6 q.ly ti:e's Nl:epos, with EUglish Notes and Questions. 3 6 I,;,'ltt l ,i ii , s "!'• C. Bradley t , `A'4,, 41 - , .w.tli Du. by Do. Second Edition i 6 Nt, , t , "f-Latiu l'ltly by Du 4 0 .44 4 ' X r .*-41 :`% .e . '"untl "t, - Ihiee i'' , ,lutalcs Svc). by the Rev. E. ti, gt 1,,,,, , • , • • ........................................ e 4 / i l 2O 6 0 .., , I tr .. . ' )1 ......................... , 451.,....7 .ihgint, with the Apocrypha, On e N olume ~, in boards - II. 8 0 k r , is.* p. , 4i tL-s. ' `.'+se to,- f or 1 its., l ;AL/9 ( .3 Editions of the abuse COURT OF CHANCERY, At/G. to. DIS TASTET V. LUPUS. This WAS an application of a similar nature to the one made last week. in answer to the motion for the committal of Mr. Lopes, for the non performance of an order, directing the productioo of certain books, papers, acid writings. Mr WETHRRELL now prayed the Court to stay the attachment under the same circumstances as those of the lamer application. Mr HART contended, that the motion ought not to be granted, as the affidavits of the defen dants were not of that nature to warrant the Court to show any peculiar lenity. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had read over the affidavits, &c., and the opinion lie had come to was, that the attachment ()light to be abo lished ; but, under all the circumstanves, he thought Mr Lopes ought to pay the costs of the Application and of the attachment. LORD DIGRY, IK THE MATTER OF THE DOWAGER DUCHESS OF NORFoLK; A LUNATIC, Mr. IVINFIELD. in thi , ease, ptAved the Lord Chancellor to make an order, allowing the Noble Applicant to bring an action at law, f,r the r ec overy of two annuities, the one foi 300/. and the other for 7001. due to her Crace, and which had been granted to her for pin-money. It had been referred to Mr. Ilarvey, one of the Masters of Chancery, to inquire and report whet her the committee could pr.c.Jecida ins' the Trustees f -, rJhe recovery ot the arrears and . the Maser had report , .d that they could not, on accontit 'bat t 1 r Doc,iess was maintained by the Duke-. With all his respect for the Mas ter, he conic! not help expressing his opinion that the conclusion of Harvey was founded in error, for toe money in question, was not given for her mAintenaniT,, bot for her private pocket, and her lienefi::etiee at births, christenings, &c. were too well known to need continent. In 1771, the late D Ike of Norfolk %%as married to Miss Fitzroy the present lunatic. In 1782 Co lonel Fitzroy died, and the Duke administered to the effects of his Duchess, who. from her state of mind, was incompetent to the !ask, and therefore unable to act with respect to the annuities in the manlier prescribed by the Master. Under these circumstances, 11;s L won't, see that ;t w..s of ,n)portance to bring the case before the Court. Mr. StaaoweLL followed on the same side at considerable ;cow h. The LORD CHANCELLOR having read the peti tion; expressed his disi,v linAtion to give any ad• vice with respect to the (pleS t Aoll. The Commit tee could certainly, it they thoug!it fit, bring Any action at law for the recovery of the arrears, hut farther dial' this he did not think himself cdlleu on to state. Tile judgment of his Lordship in the case (It . Gordon and Gordon, was postpoited till Ibuiso.y. Ram the LONDON GAZ. of August 10 P \NKRU!.TCY ENLAiLGED. B. Gibson, Chel.Lahan. wine-inercltut, from Aug. 24 to Sept. .1. BANKWIPTCY S:"'EKSEDED. V. Paltaaa.l, Kvnt, nurseryman. 13A• 1-;1(11.TS. Nawkins High-street, otithamp , ..n, wa•ch-maker, Aug. 21, 24, and S. pt. 21, at t, at Guildhall. Attartiey, Mr. Towers, Ca stle-. , t reel , FitiCol.-square. J. F. i,eitch, Cenclio.,.;ll-st wet, meredant, aug. 17, 18, and Sept. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Den netts and Co. King' -arms-yard, Coleman-street, J. Young, spirit-merchant, Aug. 27, 28, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Coffee douse Inn, Carlisle. Attor fiat, Nlessrs. Lowden and Heider, Clewent's-inn ; and Mr. Robinson, Carlisle. T. Homfray, H e, Staffordshire, iron-master, Aug. 25, at five. Aug. 26, and Sept, el, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in Bewdley. Worcestershire, Attornies, Messrs. Ans tice ;rid Co. Liner Tewyle; and Mr. Rant, Stutirbridge W. May, Spital- , quare, Middlesex, silk-manufacturer. Aug 14, 21, and Sept it, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, lineklersbury. G. Walley, Tunstall, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufac turer, Aug. 25, 2t, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Swan Tunstall. Attornies, Mr. F. Walker, Exchequer Other of Pleas, and Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Mr. H. D. Ruchhory, Shelton, StafFordsliii e. J. Sale, Glass House, NV noistanton, Staffordshire, factor, Aug. 20, 2fi, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Tim- Attornies, Mr. Walker, Lincoln's-inn-fields; and Mr. H. D. Rushbury, Shelton, Staffuldshire. J. Heifl'ar, Manchester ; umbrella-manufacturer, Aug. 25, 26, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Milne and Cu. Temple ; and Messrs. Halstead and Co. Manchester. J. Taylor, Pershure, Worcestershire, joiner, An;. SO, 31, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Bed Inn, Pershore. Attornies, Mr. F. Dyneley, Pershore ; and Messrs. Bousfield and Co. Bonverie-street, Fleet-street. .1. Sandford, Shrewsbury, bookseller, Aug. 30, 31, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, 6hrewsburr. Attornies, Mr. Griffiths, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Asterley and Co. Shrewsbury. T. Waterhoute, Sedgley, Staffordshire, nail-factor, Aug. lg, at five, 17, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Littleton Arms Penkridge, Staffordshire. Attornies, Mr. F. J eyes , Chancery-lane; and Mr. R. Homer, Sedgley. T. Unlit, Sheffield, seissor•manufacturer, Ang. 95, 97, and Sept. 21, at flee Angel Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. Big;, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Hay wood, Sheffield. [Dividends, &c. to-morrow.] DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SU ECIDE.—A few evenings ago a -slau.lituati, in IT ;per Baker-street Portman-square, observing k nian carrying sonic trunks on hi, grad, stopped hint, and made in quiry where he wat gotlg 'o take them, he vat(' to No. 4, llakersstceet. The w.lichinatt acconi pained 'nut, and on his passirg No. 4,4 lliou 4 ht it pruu•nt io clll astistanon and take him ;o lte (vatch -house ; on his r)ol thither the pris , oer coutiived to take a knife out of his pocket, and putting it to his throat inflicted a tioverate wound ; lie bled profusely, and was taken to the Middlesex Hospital, where the wau.,d was seed up, and be was put to bed, but he afterwards at tempted to tear open the would. It has been A ince ascertained Ora a Gendetnan eesiding at Norwood, with whom thk above ritott had lived as servant, had latefy beet'' robbed, aud, the trunks tound ou the prisoner tare his property. :k; OJ I _ 9 0 0 1 I' d IS °I iS CI- I'." J I' 7rf li l;"' ;!l e vo° tt ' c 'nt\ VI " 'O4l PUBLICATIONS. TO those who can 1.. el lor Misfortune, the fol h"v104 STATEMENT is respectfully submitted : 4 The year IeGA, Mr. BLAGDON, the lamented Indivi -I'lllo liehalf o f w h o s e Wid o w and Children this Appeal is 14 t r espectfully made, embarked the whole of his little Pro ha" in the Phoenix Weekly Newspaper ; but from the peels itcutustances of the times, the Work failed, and the Pro- Was involved in ruin. - The ant, however, of some pri ?ate friends enabled him partially to overcome his l and to re-enter the field of Politic Discussion. Again t niagdoii Was unsuccess f u l, an d be was stripped of his all, : t tn ° f his Books an d hi s Household Furniture. His ever . 4 1 ve spirit rose superior to m i s f ortune ; but notwithstand• tS his incessant exertions for the support of his Family, and tor : th e liquid a ti on o f P ecun i ar y Claims against him, the doors 4 Prison wereel o s e d o n his worn and harassed frame. From ti l . 1 sever e and complicated ruin he never completely eniVrg ;ll,:l4:llthe remainder of his life presented only the tuelan ) thsPlay of a liberal mind, struggling- anxiously, but against the inroads of Poverty and the attacks of 4 ". Previously to the year 1814, when he undertook tke 144 " a duty o f report i ng th e Parliamentary Debates of the 1.1 su ' e °t • Commons for the Morning Post, Mr. Blagdon had produced as Author, Editor, anal •f a ,islator, nearly sixty tracts a nd Vulumrs, the whole of them subservient to the ti e ! ral good. By a sedulous attendance on her Husband wring his protracted illness, Mrs. Blagdon's health has been Veati • i Y 'lmpaired. She and her Four Children being left des :t utf ', thei r so l e rel i ance i s on th e B e nevolence of 1,,05e who l i :feel f or the Widow and the Fatherless. Th e i mme di a t e e ct of this Appeal is to raise a Fund for the purpose of tl 4 : it' N 4 5. Blagdon in a Situation which may en able her to s •, ' ; putt herself, and bring np her Children. In proo f of the t ~ a tg . tie "' of \lr. Blagtlon's Family, references are re s p ectfud y - " e r"il t o t o the f o ll ow i ng Individuals, by whom the Contribu tions "f B enevo l ence w ill b e gra t e f u lly received—N. Byrue, 4 ' Mornin g Past (Nice ; J. Taylor, Esq. Sun Office, 112, S Cock, Esq. 2, Frederick-place, Old Jewry; Mr. n ' , ill " , (3 , Bow sheet, Covent-garden ; Mr. Purser, 1, 1,1 4 " 444 e, Cornhill ; Mr. Colbarn, Library, Conduit-street, ts tt . 4 1 ""r - altiare ; the Bnnking-houses of slessrs-, Birch and kw. .Hers, 160, New Bond-street; Messrs. Paget, Bainbridge Co, Warwick, square. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ikt: /4 17 Y advertised 59 1 9 M. •I• P. d Arden. . 5 OX. per Mr. Taylor, Sun 3 3 Ti• Lord C - , "• W. Jervis , 1 0 H. A. pa r Mr. Co•barri 0 Bilh °P of 0 It.i4ht Hon. G. C. - 10 0 Cu ll'urn lO 0 sI . Dawson, Maitche5............ ............ . i 0 0 ter - square 3 3 4 s•Criek ett Subscriptions per Messrs. -04, t • il littett ; ...... r., 5 0 1 13 i, . i . rch and tot li C e ba 1 m ers. . S 3 'Cek, s . )r th, s. 0 A Distressed 0 0 lIVE r'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, STEAKS, &c. I }ECENT 111 Lin the COURT of , bate BENCH, Lazenby v. Hallett and Hardie , ' fra t , us . " P t, ved that ;to preeantions are sufficient against th , their dui intere s t e d d ea l er s, E. LAZENBY and SON think it m, any 'Llly a ga i n t „ cauthe \ ,bilit) and Gentry of the I , s , l .'utiottA iwita ions of thew 1111161 admired HARVEY'S It con•inbes to he prepared only at their Ware- VtlZ; ( t ''Ethvard-strect, Portniao• squat , '; aid is not genninr ' 44 1., )' " l abel of each bottle is signed Elizabeth Lazenby.— ter l i„ - PiS:t Sauce are intotared, that every bottle of tie of ll et (N "'lce will in future he wrapped in a priuttd abstract 'jai above alluded to. Ile , This Day were published, a ltifully printed in One Volume Octavo, price 123. :esti N S by t he 11 everend CHARLES in boards, - E . '`` 3l- 11:.RT ATuroN, Curate of St. Peter's, Dublin. Arehibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; A iic i l l i "b Elitist, Rees, Orme, and Brown. Paternoster-ruw, aubinson, and Co. Cheapside, London. CHARGE OF FORGERY. MANstotsT•Housg —Peter Forman, a person of respectable FIN) at,tne , wi:o had been once in possession ot 1,2001. a year, was chati4ed r!srer. day with Navin; ommi'ted a forget v, by Thomas Wool, of No. 37, Crooked-lane, 6.-tsing-tackl•.—. maker Thi fidlow;ng circumstances were stated in evmence tic morning of DI gday, the 511 1 insr the prisoner wen: to Mr. Bond's shop, produced sonic silk tenni gut, and said he want. et! 10 or 20 000 hanks ot that article. Mr 130 s nt his shopman for the vt, and in that per sou's ah,ence the pr:soner said, " You don't re.. CO;Itel we. I lived at Peckham." Mr. Bond then tee red his customer, and said, ‘• How do yOtt di, ?" A ct,nversation arose immrdiately upon 66,, recognition, relative to a gentleman named Whitaker, a neiJibour to the plis..ner at Peckham, and the prisoner said, " I shall pay you, Mr. Bond, for this by a bill I have drain on Mt. Whitaker " *lire prisoner prodnced the bill. It wits dated London, 4to ot Aug. 1819, drawn ft}' Peter Forman, upon John Whitaker, and ptir- F orted to be accepted by Mr. Whitaker, to whom it was directed at South-street, Peckham. The bill was for the payment of 301. in two months. Mr. Bond observed, that he wondered that Mr. Whitaker bad not made it payable at his banker's, but he added, that it did not signify. The pri soner then looked out goods to the amount of 111. :Os., and Mr. Bond gave him a draft for the Cifierence. Mr. Whitaker said the acceptance was a forgery, and that he knew nothing whatever of the bill.—The prisoner was remanded till Thurs day, at his own request. DESPERATE ATTACK by a WIFE on her HUSBAND. GUILDHALL.---ACsterthiy Anne tamer, the wife of an attorney's clerk in Chancery-lane, was charged by Mary Anne Curtis with having com mitted a desperate assault upon the prisoner's own husband. The poor man tins been a consi derable time confined to his bed, hbotaing under a severe and lingering illneSs, which reduced him to a state of great debility. lie lodges in the house of Mrs. Curtis, in Chancery-lane. Airs. Curtis used sometimes to call up to his r.om to see him. The last time she called she missed two pillows off the bed he was lying on. She asked him what hail become of the pillows Ile an itVered that his wife (the prisoner) had, against his wishes, taken then, off 'he bed, and went out to pledge them. The prisoner returned, on which Mt.. Curtis charged her with havii”.7, taken the pillows, adding, that the prisoner's husband in formed her that she (lid so against his consent. — The prisoner did not say much to 'Mrs. Curtis, hot turning round, she seized on a kettle, and struck her husband (who was lying exhausted and helpless on his bed) a violent blow on the head. which' severely cut him. Terrified nt the atiocirios act, 'Airs. Curtis ran down stairs for help, but be , ore she returned the prisoner at the bar seized a large jar, which she broke in pieces on her husband's head, and inflicted a desperate wound, and the unfortunate mall now lies in a dreadful state, and very little hopes are enter tained of his recovery —The prisoner Was re manded. INSOLVENT IJRBTURS' Conch. -- Yesterday Commissioner RETNOLDS, who is regularly ap poioted by his Royal Highness tile PRINCE GENT to execute the provisions of Lard ItEDES.. DALE'S Act, discharged a comic!, rattle number 01 Nsolvcut Debtors who exert not opposed. 'rite formidable show of resistance which has At length been opposed to the designs of the disaf fected here has not been resorted to in vain. At leas.t the progress of the Conspirators has beers arrested, and that they have been compelled to pause, though but for a week, is a triumph for the " loyal, the sober-minded, and the good." Hunt's ',neeling, which it was in the first in stance supposed to have been given up altogether, is merely postponed till this day week. Thougn it nosy be called in a less irregular way, it is tno , t confidently assumed that the pretended election will then take place. Sir C. Wolseley having been elected at a meeting not specifically called for that purpose, it is concluded that the same thing may be effected in the same way at Manchester, without notice, in favour of Hant. Yesterday morning a meeting of : he Reformers took place near Middleton. Report states them to have been very numerous—it goes so far as to swell their• number to 10,000, and to describe them as occupying is track of ground half a mile in extent, marching five abreast. That this account is a preposterous exaggeration cannot be doubted ; hat if the as senthlage consisted of 500, instead of 10,000, the fact is of no small importance, and is sufficiently alarming, as the parties met not to speak bin to act. It appears that they were called together to perfect themselves in certain military evohnions in which they still consider themselves to be defi cient. To march, wheel, and face about, ws•as all they applied themselves to do on ths occasion, and they had no arms of any sort with them. It is so well known here that site dr affected h ave long been its the itabit of training •ii-mselves in this way, that the fact is no longer a .ttbje. t curiosity. The patties mos. ,!istinguished among the malcontents are beh: in stir:, comtrn►i)t, that if is not enected .hose who are silly enough to put themselves under the guidance of such per sons can ever prov, ee.? d , k , t ger ous As in Der livt hire, in 1817. the l'uul.c have become so fa miPar with the pren,rations for insurrteriest•. 'hat they' are undervalued, and the general cry They Et! c always exercising, but will ne /es do any thing " Hunt passed through naeclesfield between two and Owe o'clock this aftet noon. He -was recog nised, an.l followed by a few simoleions, with some of whom he shook hspds. They were de• li g hted with his condescension. To (10 him jus tice, he is always ready to bestow a shake of the hand, a speech, and a tear, for the benefit of his fellow-coup;rymeo, But (except in the cases of Cochrane n,.1 llogood) we never remember his °tiering .o give —(t penny lie soon got rid of bit Macclesfield !rieno , :, by telling them that he was engaged iobe 't the Union-rooms, Siockport, by a certain hoot, and could not he delayed, Stockport yesterday exhibited rather a singular spectacle to a London eye ; groupes of boys, whose appearance indicated extreme poverty, ag gravated in most cases by slovenliness and dirt, were seen ranged on the flights of steps which belong to some of the houses on'either side of the way, with as much order as if they had al ready entered on the exercise of those political functions f , ,r which their tender mothers ars now educating them• Some of them occasion ally vacated their seats to pursue a passit.g stage, and in this race they were joined by several of the female students of Reform, who, with faces stained with cherryilice, appeared to great advan tage, and proven themselves equal to the most vigorous struggle,—for a halfpenny. Birch is re covering from the wound inflicted on him, hut straw is still laid before the house in which he resides, to prevent him from being disturbed by the noises in the street. Most of the associated Drabs for teaching sedition, are the vs it/es of the. ignorant male spouters. In Manchester, though a pretty► general attack has been made on the placards of tie disaff , cted, the walls are still defaced by many of the Lom'on posting bills. The advertisements of some of the inflammatory books lately poblished in the metro polis arc seen in every pet i till• extensive town. At Oldt:am, a spirii ~f dis4ffeetion, similar to that which pervades :slanchester,;s known to pre vail. The local atsttioritit•s are already on the alert to prevent any outrage. This mottling, a iroop of the Yeoman:y were marched in to over awe the malcontents, and from their presence It is hoped the public peace will he preserved in violate. The large arca near St. Peter's Church, Man chester, which on the occasion of the last meet ing was entirely covered by the assembled mul tituile, as it was expected to be to-day, is corn , . plctely descried. In the sva.ste grounds round about Manclies , er, what are called Squads of Reformers, hold their nocturnal meetings, to go through the military exercise. They practise mos , of the motions which raw recruits are taught, but wituout arms or sticks. At the word " fire," they dap their ha , ds. One of these squads, before being Oismissed on Friday nieht, was formed in a circle; front the centre of whob it was announced by the Commander, test die meeting advertised for the Pth was Rot to take place till the pith instant. He added, "This is ll the better, as it .vill give us ►more time to thin." 'i•he fellow is knowe r , and wo. ts r u this effect can be proved (im oath) to huve been ut tered on the occasion alluded to. Mt. Hunt is tinderstrion to be at Stockport, bet i t i s he will shortly be in Malice. suet A. pl carti exhiniied at the door i n h e i 'llonebesiee Observer ()thee" this morning, t,noouuceu ills ill..