The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-06 00:00:00

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, SEPITIIDER 10.
By the post coach last evening, we learn that on
Wednesday afternoon upwards of 30,000 persons
assembled at the Vauxhall Garden, l'lsiledelphie,
to witness the ascension of Mr. Michel in a balloon,
winch, from some cause, did not take place. At
suii-set the people beget, to retire—wlien, shortly
after, the cry of " Fire!" was heard, and the whole
of the garden, the elegant pavilion, cud all its va-
rious ornament,. were destroyed, as also the bal-
loon and apparatus. A boy who had dulled on the
fence, received a blow from some one in►ide the
garden, which clawed his death; on which the li-
berty pule was cut down, and used for forcing the
fence, which was a double fortified one. The wob
then entered the garden, set fire to the place, and
demolished every article attached thereto. It is
feared inure than one life has been last.
Evreaoaretivaitv VISITATION.—A letter from
Green Bay, Mich. territory, to * Gentleman in
Waishinetuis city, dated July 19. 1819. says--
" With►n the last font or five dayc the fly has up.
peered—a tion-dtscript, perhaps, in natural Ins-
tory—and coveted the lace of the whole earth, ob-
scuring the sun, moon, and stars. 1 write literally,
cud without the least eveggeratiow. The heavens
are darkened by them, as in a deft ele cloudy day ;
its far us the eye cats discern, they fill the air to
every direction, as closely is a thick swarm of bees.
Corsetielil4, &e. are prostrated with the clouds that
settle upon them ; trees are covered, and the
breeches Item and broken downs The barracks
and builthiws in the vicinity. at the mails and rides
nut exposed to the sun, are entirely Masai the in-
sect* piled one upon another. Those creatures,
with their feeler., that protrude trues head and
tail. are about three inches in length, ►tough their
skins daily, it is said by the inhabitants here; and
in dying by millions ern:
sphere so that it becalms ui
swine. and Indians, err said
them. The Freeelteneu
became they make their
quites are meet humerus*,

murder of
, kit no
tures. one
has been
perpetrated by you, under circumstances of very
peculiar eggrevaiton. The object of your violence
was master of a vessel, in which lie hail ; laced you
the !second in command. In this aituatiou it was
your indispensable duty, not only to have abstained
yourself from every outrage against hi. persor, but
to have been ferenitut in protecting him 'a m that
of others. But, dioregardiug the relation to objets
you stood, and violating the cositlikaice which
had been reposed 111 you. there it too much maw«
to believe, not only that you were uti ac:ive agent iir
the catastrophe which took place, but th it rim con-
trived and advised, in port, the. 'diem: of iniquity.
which was but too successfully executed on the high
teas. The manner, too, iu which the horrid deed was
executed, is well calculated to call forth fedings of
the must lively indignation. Having throwu the
unfortunate victim of your cupidity into the sea,
it was immediately discovered by his shrieks and re-
peated cries fur hell). that he was *till alive. out.
withstanding the blow which you had previously
inflicted on him. !Jere was not only a most pathetic
appeal' So your hiiiiiaiiity and CO(111191,4•1111). but au
opportunity Offoded you by a kind Providence for
reflection, moiler circumstances which ought to
have arrest.- the neat hardened offender in the
career of go' Cut turning a deaf tar to the dying
ip
supalication 'mats who had never cffended you.
and who had so many claims oo your Wl:net:lMO'.
you 'make n tingle effort to assist him, but per-
mit him to at without being at all moved by
the awful e which was passing before you.
Fur this act, at the bate relation of 1111k11 hunnuniy
saddens, no palliation whatever is stirred on you:
part. No isijury had ever been received by you
from the deceased—uo thirst of revenge—no Wein..
perance of passim hurried you on, which, although
they would have furnished no excuse nor justifier. .
tion for so atrocious an act, might have excited
some commiseration fur the unhappy condition to
which you have reduced yonuelf. But the murder
is committee.' without provocations in cold blood,
and iii presence of your whole crew, with nu other
motive than that of obta' ' g possession, at the
price of human blood, ors valuable property whitli
had been intrusted to your care, almost as much
as to that of the unfortunate man whose life. in a:I
probability, would have been 'pared if he hail been
base enough to have become an associate with you
in the crime and disgrace of running away with the
vessel and cargo of his owner. Tile only motive
which cam be assigned fur your conduct. is scarcely
less criminal than the act fur which you are to slit-
fee ; nor have you airy excuse, if any ...mild ne
offered, for suffering yourself to be let' away by I!.
In the prime of life, slid with good health. you
could hardly have failed, by an honourable and
lawful diligence, to obtain a property, it slot as
great es this are you were then in ',insult or. at
least large enough to have rendered you independ-
emit and easy in your circumstances.
" Not only have you deprived the dec.-sled of his
life, and exposed your own to an igiminininie. death,
but you have iuvolved the whole crew in the guilty
transaction; who, although they may never be over-
taken by the Ministers of the Law, ulna HAW. a hie
',Mere.' miserable by the reproaches of their own
consciences, and by the continual appreliensieu .4f
expiating their c ' by a Violent and rt.-graceful
death. If, after imbruing your hawk in ialine.at
blood, you had so far relented as to have re•turerl
the vevsel and cargo to those to when they belong*
ed, your guilt would not have been as great us It
now is. But this was not dune. Scarcely is one
capital offence consummated, before yOll 10;11.
init another. Captain Lewis hail harshly down his
last breath, before we find you determiumg to as.
MOW his name. sod tsking the command of the
Retrieve: not for the purr :se of condecting tier to
her destined pipit, and thus making some *mewl*
for your past conduct, but with the intention of
piratically and feloniously runsiog away with bath
vessel and cargo. This iuteutiou was immediately
executed by going to • Speoisb port, "mere you
could not have been ailm.stted to an entry without
the emission of perjury, sod where you persooe
tilted the deceased master, and were sawritizing the
property fur your own benefit, sad that of thechtit.
team most provideatiany, the whole transaction is
diseased by one of your acconsplicre, with whom
• disputed abort
were

the inhabitants here; and iswrosipaa. omens= tn.
rte hour, infect the adults- Saes Wonky lbw whisk essaber of sew owes of fryer
usfit to breathe. Cattle, "Web ho,. heat Moortett amass. to AMY-60C old it
aid to feed sod fawn stpoo. is with swivel we moi„ Cleve awe se iaiheatiams et its pro-
call thew swing pios hawks,. r 1114.14
cowishantis, terniiMi 0.
sProorom" *1". 13411 A Mkt 10.-Vilardirs reashisil Vire ham lisellsulkalusi
/us, and, us is' supposed, th isaleat, stating that the /pitied Parer prevaliell at Da.

you had probably disputed about • llitietuu of the
spoil. Oa us ttitintouy you reeve nitrated by the
Spanish GOVVIIINCIII. mud have bees brought for
trial to this errootry, in a sestet of the Chided Asti.,
width the Prosideut thought it his duty rir dispatch
to Oleos for shut purpose. This trwl you have
bad, sod have base assisted by Covina at your owls
choice. IC a doubt had bees troterturisit of your
guilt, the Jory who were espooodifoil for your
Wel woad awe Herded Who •Dermittell you.
Not oosie bow bee. "Me olvdrobbe lee the
Coati &a Goo • Torifiet. W It Nig litelo_r,l6l6
soled it comilkot lei* this tellioehevcetwee
.d,ll

gi vett in behalf of the United States. If you had
been acquitted on this indictment, a conviction
cer-
tainly must have followed for piratically running
away with the vessel and cargo, fur which you were
also presented by the Grand Jury ; and of which
titer. ran he no doubt, from the evidence given on
your trial for murder, you were aisognilty. The
plinisimient on such conviction would have been
the same as that which the law has ordained fur the
utiegoor of which you stand convicted. . .
'Sit iv truly painful to see a young man, not yet '
twesoy•two years old, standing at the bar of justice,
to receive the awful sentence which is every where
' irronnaneed on those who maliciously take sway the
life of a !simian tiring. Hut whatever may be your
guilt It is impossible for the Court to pet farm its
duty on this occasion without commiotratinK your
-flooding ; and the best evidence which it ran give.
of thove feeling• is to exhort you to employ the
short time which you have to remain among us in
preparing for your appearance at a bar where you
wilt have to undergo a tsial infinitely more import.
obit than any which can take place before an earthly
tribunal; and in the presence of a Being who cannot
e'er in the sentence which he will pronounce. From
this sentence there can be no appeal, and by it your
condition in the world to come will lie for ever and
irrevocably fixed. Burn and educated as you have
hero, iu a Christian land, you have tin doubt been
instructed in the great truths of our religion. Vpu
Cannot, therefore. he ignorant that to he inward
for'iltis awful trial, you mutt repent while hereof
your suis—ask forgiveness of ymir Gud, and belittee ,
in our blessed Saviour Jesus Christ. During this
preparation, you cannot do better than to be read:
ing the elide which will be put into your hands,
nod where you will hod every thing on which your
.hatitiiness hereafter depends, explained with a aims
Idicil? and precision which cannot be missuileo•
stood by the mod ordinary capacity.
" Let not the hope of pardon here ;mince you
to postpone the preparation which has just been
recommended. It is not for the Court to anti-
cipate at may be done by the President of the
risked Sates in your behalf. Should he exercise
his prerogative of pardon. sou will never haveintuse
to regret that you had thus employed your time—
lint, if he shall not arrest the sentence of the law,
rein may for ever have repro» to repent of neglect-
ing the advice which has just been given to you.
" it only remains for the Court to perlorrn its
painful duty of rendering judgment on the verdict
of the Jury.
" The sentence of the lan is, and such is the
jtidgmetit of this Court, that you be taken from
the place where you now stand to the place from
ss hence you last came, and that from thence you
lie carried to the place of execution •. and be there
how.; hy the neck until you are dead, and may
forgive you and have mercy on your sdbl."
• rite day of execution is Azad far Friday six weeks.

others, played the King's Anthem. -
The Requisition was 111E...1 IreilLllllANkinteoduc-
tory speech insde by a Mr. WM. STIRLING. who
called Sri the Chair a Mr. Lovr4 whose character lie
highly eulogised ; and this being seconded, Mr.
Low was unanimingsly elected Cit tirman.
Mr. GILBERT Milton introduced the Reimlu-
lions in a pretty good speech, during which lie was
more than once interrupted—at one time by a cry
of " the cavalrs !" which, when lie got the people
quieted, he assured them was raised by some piti.
ful, low, despicable spy, and that the Magistiates
Wad given the most positive assurances that no mi•
litary should disturb them so long as they conduct.
ed themselves in a proper manner. Ile then read
the Resolutiatie, which were adopted miatiiinously. •
Several speakers followed. One was a native of
Manchester, and -aid he braid-ten in his youth sport-
ed on the very ground where the massacre had taken
place. Ile proceeded to 'take a view of the opera-
tions of our armies in Ireland, limier Lord Lake,
who had stilwerpiently gained such a load of lan-
rels in the East Indies, and the fruit of such laurels
was the dethroning of the gallant Tippnn Saih and
I others, emnnx whom were the descendants
of Tamerlane the Great, who held such a respect-
able situation in the page of &story, who had en-
thralled a great portion of Air.. commonly called
the Etta Indies, in a military despotism-I
—and what,
he would ask, hail all these victories brought to the
country ? The proceeds had been pocketed by in-
dividuals—rite soldiery had been paid by the coun-
try—and a soil of Lord Lake's now held _a pen-
sion from Government for thoo, Klotions achieve-
ments.—/Here another cry arose qf 4. The cavalry
cattliag."j—This was, however. snot: Toeted.
The cap of liberty, a very handsome of e, be-
longing to Tollcross and Parkhea.l (Joint) Society,
was then placed on the Chairman's head by a very
smart-looking female Reformer. Thanks were then
voted to the usual Newspaper Editors mid Re-
formers, Hunt excepted, we believe; to the pro-
prietor or the field in which they met, the Presi-
dent, the Female Reformers, &r. &c. The Meet-
ing then broke up a few minutes before five o'clock,
and left the ground in the most orderly maii-er.
Nearly all the shops on the route through which
they passed had on their window-shutters; neither a
Military nor a civil force made its appearance; the
streets were crowded with spectators, and not even
a surly look was to be seen ; in short, it had rather
the appearance, judging by the smiling faces (the
silk and cotton flags, of which there were from thirty
to forty. with eight caps of liberty) and the 11111111.
her of well-dressed, and seemingly well-pleased
females, to be the assembling of some grand pro-
cession at the termination of some holiday. The
military, horse and foot, as well as a very strung
force of special constables, were in readiness to act
if requisite ; but their services were reistlered un-
necessary ; and the streets were soon, considering
" Ilalloweeti," unusually quiet. It was mentioned
from the hustings that there were one hundred
thonsand people present, when the assembly assent-
ed to this observation with loud cheers. A person
on the hustings observed, that the E:litor of the
Herald, whom they Ito:tattled with an indeeoroos
natue, would call it 7,ooo.—(Ciasgoir Chronicle./

I)OIVNF4LL OF THE R.

'CALS.

is ia with mash pleasure we lay before our read-
ers the fallowing extracts of It received last
morning by respectable houses in WiCity, from
their correspondents at Manchester and Liverpool.
We hope they.xre the harbingers of returning tran-
quillity seed occupation among the manufacturing
claws on those districts., No doubt can he enter-
tained that the cause of the agitation among the
imintifactuiers was the interrupt' of trade, the
went of empluyinent, and the consequent misery 14
themselves and their unhappy families. Should
this state of affairs be altered, and the wonted ha-
I,;ts r.l industry be restored to the people, not all
the z. o 1 of Major CartoriLK the oratory of Mr.
Hunt, nor the impiety of -Culite' could succeed
in, 4 limurbing the tranquillity of the labouring

E.4RL PITEWILLI.4.II'S D153113.1.4L. mud the tame results hire in two other insttnees
followed. Mr. NI ARTIIII STA PY LTON. a highly
LETTER TQ EARL FITZWILI.IAM. respectable and independent Magistrate for the
tivorr.bsti, Yorkshire, Oct 2.5. I North Riding of Yorkshire, and one of the Gentles
men who signed the late Requisition to the High
Iwoltlniell—s ithiasmdaagnMiscuss: hlr)YonagiliAlt utodunleP. :IPeiatr tolveftlrl 1.24.1!.1- , ,
Sheila 011111 hat comity, has, in a letter to EMI
hare disgrseed themselves aiii! alarmed the country by
.at dismissal of your lordship from the office of Lord &leo.
lemust for the West Mainz of Yorkshire, in cons. guesser of FITZWILLIAM, expressed hit warm indignation at
the conduit of the 'Ministers, in depriving his Lords
your having signed the late County Itrquisitiom and attended
the late alet'illit at Volk. ship of the Lteirteriaocy of the West Wiling, and
As me or she lituKodrates of the ;Corer. itioing, swot as h
t, I . s
tyin 6. ~ that if the Noble Lord in haviog recorn.
one of the Requi•itionisis, lam mum to pal ticipate jh any i
g
presumed di.grace whirls the infatuatuon of a desperee Ad. mended a solemn iocpsiry into the dreadful and
ministration inay inflict nu those who doubt the leeVity of i i.
the conduct of the Nlnguair.te. •i MuinelueNt" I', and the pro. inimitable evrms winch took place at Manchester,
the
aid humanity ',tithe [loyal Letter of Thnuksaildressed were guilty of on offence which rendered him un-
to them. worthy of performing the functions of a Magistrate,
Surrounded by men of higher musk and influence at the
curio wetting, 1 did nut theft take a pronsturnt pert by no other ititlit tilos! who had signed the same Res
asirivc.ving ito, rori hilts& no constitutionally assembled; but quininon could be innocent, he was therefore avil
if no li iii• II is your lair•l-hip, of perfect es • 'nAMrs I.
vale Eh:ureter, and 4.f such indisputable (lon ,i, . ling to share the disgrace of the venerable patriot,
lbe country, AS your rank, your property, 3 ""E l'fc al 0,,,1 to resign his magisterial office. The other
Parliamentary opposition to the PM C1.1.61111VU111 of at loom y
power, politic vu,, ilt—if•nril MM. arc to be removed room i tti•tiourc is that of Mr. G. B. GREEIIIOVGII, who
the high oilier* of the magistracy, foe the simple offence of 114 a resigned his cornmossion of Lieutenant in that
demanding a Parliamentary inquiry. it becomes the 111UVIIIre . . ' • • . .
highly thalttlgillalletl corps, the London Light
of every lover of his country's freedom I . • xpress, liusrever
humble his station, his decided abhoert nee of • system which t I ]urge A'olunteers. The Motives to this resignation
seems to sport with the feelings of a generous and • loyal are such as become a patriotic and an honourable
ninon.
consequently, in my "ruination a. a County Magistrate, I; they 'oe nearly siniilar to those that have
cheered as it hes been by the satisfartiou a having b. or- art, •is It
ate., oar. .I'l'lll3. as Mr. STAPYLTON, but
tiled my neighluotsu hood toy the impartial adminatration of
justice where nu otherMagistrale l'eliill. It, lam ready to they are so well expressed in his own letter, that we
relirqui•lo the ',canna:4l4re of those duties which I have had rather refer our readers to the copy of it, which
never yet A..d is k 4.,,,,,, io per fernier 10 a taCit 1.10:1111/44011
to the subversion of the laws and pr ivileges of my COUOIry ; will Ire found in soother part of our Paper, than
and ti,.* ieadiiiroi I shall communicate to Mr. Danda., the wreakers their fence by attemptiog to sketch them.

Cl...h:nasi of the Quarter Sisstions, by transmitting to him
a copy tif this letter.
I have she honour to he, iny T. ,rd. with the highest vene.
'stems for your piddle conduct ou the subject of the il
at tiovis at Manctusitr,
Yuur Lordship's most obedient and Ctithful Sets
11A wit N STA 1.11,T0N.
To the Right Hue. the Earl Fatzsillistu.

LE7'TER

FRO`[ G B. GREENOUGH, FSQ. LIEUTENANT Or THI
tionar ♦OLUNTFVBS OF LONDON AND WEST.
MI9•TI ft, TO COLONEL 110fANQUET, THE COHMANDIR
OF THE (OHM

DEAR SIR—In explanation of the motives whirl, 'fiance
me to trouhle you with this letter I het to refer you to two
documents, both of them but 100 notorious, the • a let.
ter from Lord Sad ttttt uth, his Majesty's Seer. Lary of State
for the Home peparimetst, conveying the Thank■ of the
Prince Regent to the Magistrates of Manchester, fair their
conduct nn the 18th of August lasi ; thr tither 3 Declination
of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of Ihr City of I. lon,
congratulating the losers of social tordirr on the awe ified
post lire of vigour and resolution which the Nevi ral atithori.
ties thronvliiint the country are assuming, at a p,•rud when
an unexampled abuse of sual;isterial authority i. from one
raid of the kingdom to the other a topic either of regret or
alarm.

These two documents have deprived me of that atom nape
whirls is obviously indispensable to eves), h, ..t man who
allows his 118111 C to continue un the roll of Li±4t Morse. Vo-
lionteers, an assurance that he will nut he called upon as a
Member of that Corps to endanger or sicstruy the lives of
the unarmed, Ike innotent, the tiO•uspect hie, nu u, WOMI.II,
and children—frilow.subjeets, friends and neizithours. lii
loyalty to the King, in attaelinient to the Coustilitlinn, in a
desire tosonnteract, by all legal means, the machinations of
those bad men who wilfully impute ilir distress of the maw
to rase rinses, iss order to give to their rrromene•ulsi.
lion of dram rate remedies, I yield to no man eith.r in the
Cabinct or in the Uteri of Aldermen, hit, 1 cannot consent
to serve an+ longer iii a Corps, in which tlw only sorority I
have far WIN bring assuaged in civil warfare, is the tilPerrlloll
and temper of the illinisters who advised such Thanks, anil
the Magistrates who framed such a Declaration.
With three senhnwuts, I bet; the favour of you to hike
whatever steps may lw necessary ill enable me to prong.. the
COIIIIIIIMIIIIII which I have the honour to hold in the rcei.
mem under your command. I request also that yon
have the goodness to communicate my resign:A.6m to the
Commitice in any way sholi, tinder the ciscumatancts,
you may deem exindtent,
To yoursclf, our Itrother Officers, anJ Ihr rrziment
at large, 1 ant ana.oini to Sprees on this occasion what I
have always entcrinisicil—a strong feeling of attachment.
I leave )oei all with rigret. *nil with ►incere wishes that my
apprehensions niay be vain, and your pnasperity permanent.
1 have the honour to he, Dear Sir,
Your obedient faithful S.rvant,

Parlinmet.t.otreet, Oct. 18, 1819. G. R. G.
EXTRteT or • LETTER FROM LIFI'T. ORFFNOUGO TO

COLONEL ZOIANQLI ET, DATED LONDON, NOV. 2, le 19.
I beg leave Stern, with every feeling of respect, boils to-
wards you and Ilk' corps wider yonr consumed, to re.
peat the referent contained iu my hornier letter, but I ain
concerned to tiny, with one modification. When that
letter was written, I 'leaked only that the motives which
induced me to midget should he known to on. I sin
now desirous that they al Id he made known to the
Committer. The dismimal of Lord Fitzwillinm from the
Lord Lieutenancy of the West Hiding of York-hire,
for having promoted an inquiry into the unconatitusional
pruceediligs at Mancheder, and an addition of 10,000 men
to the regular army, fur the purpose of intimidating the
people, are cireusuataucca which require that the motet..s of
my resignation should be distinctly avowed. The day es
cosmic, when the friends of a free Government usual speak
out, units* they mean to be silenced fur ever.
1 remain, &r.
G. FS. GREENOUGII.

NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY BEGIMIRIGHT
OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! TWO OF
THEM THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ist9.

The Mirristers very touch overrated the extent of
their own issflueirce upon the public mind in Eng-
land, when they ventured to offer an insult to such
a man as Lord FITZWIL LI AM. merely for having
verdured to question the infallibility of their wit.
we had ist said, their powers of prejsidg-
meat. By such au act they could not fail of
placing their own characters and pretensions in di-
rect contrast with the character and services of the
illustrious patriot, and there are few in the country
in whose unbiassed judgment they would not sutler
by the comparison. The services and sacrifices of
Lord FITZWILLIAM are such ns perhaps not a man
in the country could rival ; for these he acquired
the gratitude of his Sovereign, and the 'Magistracy
be lately held was a testimony of the Monarch's
I rstrein and confidence. Never was a man in public
life more fortunate than Earl FITZWILLIAM, for
during seasons of dangers aid difficulties, when the
violence of political animosities convulsed the whole
frame of st.ciety, when the parties in the State con-
tended with riseh bitterness, that to possess the op-
'poisoner, of (me side was almost an assurance of
being dereourated by the other, Lord FITZWILLIAM
is bore Isis faculties PO meek," that be obtained
•is golden opininns from all sorts of people." He
appeared in the lousiest scene of public life, and at
the same time enjoyed the affection and confidence
of his King and the esteem and love of his fellow.
sohjecto ; and even when the avowed opinions of the
Noble Earl savoured of doubts and fears, caught
from the disturbed state of the public mind, when
be countenanced the measurer of Ministers, the po-
pular party never complained of his sesitiments.
They riiher lamented that such a mind shooid la•
hour tinder what seemed to them a momentary per-
version, or suspected the correctness of their own
jodgmeht, seeing that it was riot sancti 0000 ed by hip
approbation.

%

If the principles of the Radical Reformers excite
•alarm, it is but too manifest that the measures pur-
sued by the Ministers are not calculated to restore
confidence. 'The Constitution may he placed in no
less danger by the overstrained energy of the Court,
than by the inconsiderate violence of the people,
and there are many at present in the country who
look with more apprehension to the systematic ap-
proaches of the former, than to the rash and ivarti-
ficial assaults of the latter.
We lately presented to 'Our readers the letter of
Mr. MAIMADUICE WYYILL to Lord GRANTHAM,
expressing Iris apprehensions of the designs enter.'
tinned-by the Ministers to subvert the liberties of
the country, and in consequence resigning his corn-.'
mission as a Captain in the yeomanry service.
This example hay.oot beak given in vain. The
some opyrebeosieur have been very extensively felt.

IS- - - -

To offer an insult to such a mon was, in the pre-
sent Ministers, tint merely ungracious, but was an
uct of deep ingratitude, and must have disgusted
et ety nritt in the kingdom, whose mind is tint pol-
luted by avarice, or the mit-erable ambition of hold-
ing place.

The increase of the army, if considered by itself,
must depend upon the peculiar danger with which
the country may be threatened, 01111 the danger of
the itiforeiwiten of which the Ministers may be
tiossessed ; the sufficiency of the cause must soon
lie &termitic(' by Parliament, and in the mean
time the Cabinet set 1111011 their constitutional re-
sponsibility. But uniting this increase in our mi-
litary establishment with recent events, and consi-
dering the temper and disposition manifested on
all occasions by the present Ministers—knowing
too that our military force has not as yet been
" weighed in the balance mod found wanting," we
cannot hut regard the requisition of the additional
11,000 men with feelings of apprehension and
jealousy. But in proportion as our apprehensions
point to actual dangers, we should be desirous that
the extraordinary powers of the Executive should
be intrusted to hands worthy of our confidence,
and that both in the army and the magistracy there
should be men sincerely attached to our existing
institutions, who would lament the necessity of in-
terruptiog their natural course, and would temper
*severity with discretion. On this recount we should
be unwilling that none but Tories in principle
should command our troops, or be placed in a
situation of withholding or exercising the powers
of the Magistrates at their caprice or discretion.
If all our patriots were to resign the sword sad
the office of Magistrates, we should want the
best security against the dangerous employment
of the military power, and the prostitution of the
civil authority. As commissions and places are
vacated •by the resignation of sincere patriots, the
Ministriti will not want lit agents of despotism to fill
them ; suit these persons will proceed io the de.
struction of our Constitution without restraint..
Had there been iu Manchester a MagisVate like

Mr. STAVTLTON.. or an Officer in the yesisaery,
impressed with the•geueretel seutimesits
by Mr. Gaitsitomat, it is pridotb4 e tassio 914,trill-
,,e.truo-savat

.• .%•.? 01-•

ful events of the 16th August would ueter liss,
happened. .
z s

A few Radical Reform Meetings we►e he!,l is
Scotland on the lit of November, in ptirsti;ttice of
the original suggestion respecting the propriety of
holding on that day simultaneous meetings through.
out the kingdom. We are, however, happy to add.
that although the speakers on
dodged in the venal quantity of nonsense, thv
uniformly dispersed quietly when the Imviti.s. i.f
the meeting was accomplished.

The prominent Treasury Journal finding tho
diesl mania on the decline in this country, and f,al-
ful that it may weaken the pretence for the evraor.
(finery meusuree in contemplation of ita employer-,
is now on the look-out for new cause of alarm. 1,1
its number of last night it operated a diverrnm
in their favour in Ireland, in which country it
now threatens us with a formidable body
Itadicala arrayed in the north-west of the Wag',
against the Government. We have received a
masa of Irish Papers, of various date., down tr,
the 3d instant, in none of which do we :slice any
thing to justify this representation. Oa the eon.
Crary, the charge of that meritorious and enlighten-
ed Judge, Mr. Justice FLETCHLR, le the Grand
Juries of Dublin, on the opening cf the Comm:..
Eton in that city on Saturday last, completely re.
lutes the false rumours of the Treasury Print.

We have received New York Papery to the
2Stliof September, Baltimore to the lath, act,
Philadefphia to the 23,1. The yellow fever 's-
teads its ravages. In some places the disease has
elitaß;bet in others it rages with inereased sirti.
Peace. These is no political news in the.e Paper..
They contain, however, much interesi I,lz matter,
■ portion of which is given in our estract•..

It will be seen by au advertisement in the frnet
of our Paper, that the Lords of the Treastirs'
pose to submit to Parliament a Bill for iarcluneii,4
the time allowed by the Act of the last Sessim to
persons desirous of entering into a composition for
their Assessed Taxes. In the mean time their
Lordships have given instructions, that all persons
desirous of making such composition shall be per-
mitted so to do until the 30th of this month, ly
which time, probably, the intended law %ill be
enacted. This will, no doubt, be felt as an indu!.
gence by many who may have unintentionally
failed to take advantage of the Act of the last
Session.

It is generally understood that the Spanish coo.
tier, just arrived from Madrid, brings account', t,st
the conferences respecting the Floriderresty were
entirely at an end; and it was expected the Ameri-
can Minister would immediately leave Spain Ist the
United States.
The New York Board of Health lux reo.ril•
mended the inhabitant* of that city tosirdAin frmn
watering the streets during the warm and unhealthy
season of the year ; a practice which, in the opisimo
cf the Board of Health, is cslenlated to aid wart-
faction, and consequently to produce sit unhealthy
atmosphere.

The Nlityor of Baltimore, at the refines! of ti.e
Clergy, hat iesued a Proclamation, recommendihe
Thursday, the 23t1 September, to be tart a.aat a•
day of humiliation, fasting, snit prayer, for the
of imploring Almighty God, that lie drnuld i.e
pleased to arrest the progress of the malady pre-
vailing in that city, and restore it to itt riohteh
Health.

The arrival of Newspapers yesterday marnieg
from New York gate the Clerks of -the Post-nfftve
the greatest Arum, lest, by their/notch, the yellow
fever might Ire communicsted to them. Upon the
waiters of the clifftrent coffee homes calltaz In.
them, they found them in the packages iir whir!.
they came, and were directed to take them away
immediately. Sorely if there should he any tlintzur
of the infection by those Papers, they ought to
have been properly fumigated.
Extract of a letter from Liverpool, dated No-
vember 2 :—" The Collector of this port has given
orders that all vessels from the United SiAte4 shall
be placed tinder quarantine. Lettets received tilt
day from New York up to the 27th Sirtteirbe,.
give a melancholy account of the ravage:: made
the yellow fever. The peiecipal streets of that city
are deserted by the inhabitants, who have fled in
the country to avoid the contagion. Business el..
suspended, and there were not any hopes of the Fe-
ver abating until tire end of October. The Aar,.
Capt. CROCKER, from New York, is now nil thin
port, with upwards of 100 returned emigrants.—
There are only two American vessels in this pert at
present—a circumstance unprecedented in time nt

Peace."

Yesterday being the anniversary of the Go
powder Plot, the Park and Tower guns were find
at o,:e o'click. The bells rang a merry peal il.e
whole morning, and the flags were hoisted :it 't.
Martin's Church and other usual placev.
There is now at Knowsley, the seat of tlie
of llgaitv, • young fox, which has peen hiou.;ht
up from • cub by Mr. Score, his Lordship's hi- wrr.
so tame that it wilt follow him wherever he plot,r%.
Sometimes lie carries it in his pocket. It eat,
of his hand, and plays and gambols round
HAZARD and Co. hiss ordeatel the "1"1`
Tickets and Sha►e to 11l setetrisle.by their Cow-.
lr Agents insi-
their Ohl

and thesbesrers•marehed in end deposited their , 1
flags, Mu sr liberty. and lobules, ft, on, sod '
around the hustings. At this time, according to a
Corrtspsedest, there were 30,GC10.. Iwo's'. ptesent.
When rte the
business of arrangement was awe. Me I
dared completed, all those on the hustings, us well i i„„,„„,,
se ow the ground, took on' their huts. whilebllie Inv her
band belonging to Rutliergleit, joined by mine the knife
. . . ... . . triluel f;

try Agents ttistatetly, as the great increase Of
at their Old Established Offices renders tin. 9R
sure t►ecesiwry. lVert 'Tuesday at least Two 14 ti.
Eight Twenty Thousands (Money and Consol.)
west be drama, and it will he recollected 11.iziror
and Co. sold Al! the first drawn Capiral Prix s in
former Lottery. Their Offices. Royal Extheogr'
Rate; 46. Cornltill ; and 334, 01.1prd-street, unit!
of Swollowsotreet., •
iftji boa ;
•Cllol4llll.aa a e•I s.