The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-03-12 00:00:00

RATHICEALE SPECIAL SESSIONS.

TUGD•Y, 11•ILCH S.
At two o'clock thirty-one Magistrates appeared
on the Bench, and Serjeent TOILIENS addressed
them at some length: he called upon all who bold
the Coeurnisaion of the Peace, either to do what
they had solemnly sworn, or at once to surrender
their Commissions—supine Magistrates were use-
they were only deceiving theGovernisent and
rosary, and the disaffected consider all indo.
nid inactive Magistrates (as they did in the
1798) to be of their party.
'tunes Roche was charged as as idle sad
person—he was arrested its the lowa el Rada-

[Preto lb* DO4lOlll DuNg Adrethser.)
Ma• Hitt-it—Seeing the notice in your paper of the death
of Cesar Glover, a coloured man, aged about eighty, I seed
you the following Is re laden to him. It was part of a cos-
vsevatios had with him • year or two since, when he came
to the store to receive his monthly allowance, which many
merchants in town were accustomed to bestow upon him :
Cesar Glover was boru in Africa. When •boat eight
years old, be, with a somber of other boys, strolled out one
day some two or three miles from home, when they were
fallen in with, and Immediately secured by a halter being
thrown around their necks by one of those numerous parties.
who go armed. seizing every black they find, and were ear.
vied down to the shore, where they were kept until as op-
portunity presented to make sale of them. In about three
weeks s mad appeared for slaves, when these poor African
heys (Cesar thought there were eight from his •eigtbour-
hood), were sold and crammed into the vessel's hold, with
many other miserable beings, and after the vessel was load.
esel they set soil for the island of thohadoes On their
arrival the slaves were brought forth for sale. Among
the purchasers was the master of a Marblehead .loop, named
John Miles, who selected the boy (the subject of this notice),
took hint home with him to Mai blehe ad, sad kept him for a
cabin boy several verges, diming which time lie learned to
speak Foglia,.
How many years Censor was with Capt. Miles, he does not
recollect. Oa see of these voyages his master died ; and
on the return sf thevereel, he was offered by his late master's
widow to choose • master fur himself, when he offered him.
selfto a gentlest'ss by the name of Jonathan G:over, and
the necessary agreement being made by Mr. G. with Cesar's
ssialtess, he passed into his service sod assumed hes surname.
Here be lived about meet, years. About this time be en-
tered the war of the Revolution, where be continued until
Its termination; after • hiek, all slaves having their freedom,
wader the constitution of this Slate, Cesar came to Boston,
where he hem aver shier lived, having ,always implanted him-
self.* a day labourer, principally us the Long Wharf, till
within three or four pars, when he has subsisted in part
epos the cha►iy of individasht, sad in part from his pen-
sion. He has been Inner wtarried-has had uo childreu.
His habits of life, it is believed, have •Isays been re..
golar. He was never, 1 believe, known to be isientica-
ted, nor braid to use any !online language. Os logo r-
ime of him where be had attended church iu Bosun, his
reply was, at the Beattie-street, until Dr. Thacker's
death, aiuce whirls lie had been in the African church at
West Bootee. On inquiring of NM if he belonged to the
church, his reply was to these eraphatit words:—" !10,-Sir;
I wee& bad that gives see!' He said, however, be never let
a day pass without I h ,Itkiwg God for taking care of him. On
bele' asked if he had nut fated as well store be left Africa,
in all the different sienations is which he had been,
as be thought he should If he had remained in his satire
anon y ? he said, " Nu." He 'Holier' that as far as his re.
colfitatme serieel him,. sinew be left Bat hadoes, he had ever
received kind treatment front both his masters at Risible-
head, and had lived comfortably since he came to !halos ;
still he would rather have remained in Africa; sod t►e
thoughts of his lathe< and mother, stilt his bum., est once
brought tears toter his eyes; asd no ?seethe, questions were
asked him. O.
i•

111 IV lI°LLANU.
We ( Plymouth Telegraph) Imre been obligingly
favour/A with lln follow/toe

" Lae i Port Louis, Oi !fiber 28, 1821.
" Hi. s•y'a sl dathu7se, Captain King, lies arrived
hero, having bei n ob'inert to priareed to this p-air true bee
***** y oc the aorta west coast of New Hnll.t:td, is order to
procure stuns sod cetera rigs. after quistisia cippiberu
lamed she pessimerled to cirtherstng Hay we ethics of that
tout hitherto Uwe's), to Obtain a surpty of water; ofirr a
ir-uisiele search, haiwever, or No days. liey were ohlived to
aboact‘n it, 014,1014 to be found. The' Bathurst then
vsertelited fur Priii4",ilecent's kiwi, up which oho sailed
iw, ashy miles to 181.41Gei rire'a basis, and the bads were sent
shout "weal %Ile. further up she river, where a snout de-
lightful emacade of fine w•ier war d.movered,showeries down
a perpendicular precipice of VO Act, whence obey obtained
a mama seasuriab'e supply. Herd oh• y tor soseetriled hero,
it was intended, op the Pears if the boats, to have pro-
ceeded to the Island of Timer. During the continuance
of tb/ i&atburst in she river, woodieg anal oaleiing, distant
Briar, spade by the natives in the interior, were observed at
night. Os her return down the riser sloe w a frrqui qtly ex-
posed lot swath danger is she whirlpools, we...tossed hp
shoo' cursors setting I. var:apus directsous, so that the ves-
sel fregoeutly last her at. eiragets ay.
" Os passing an island sear the entrance of the river, a
large party of she natives were discovered, so the summit of
• 'asotaataio, callus( out and mashing rows for the pr t.p:e to
tome no shore. A native, who was then on board alas
Hathurst, was directed to respire the call, but their principal
*OM wetted' in be • desire for 1101111 C of the crew so land,
for, u the authors* goad along the coast, obey kept pace
with her as she shore wild she authored is Hanover Bay,
whew they renewed their calls. It was as length determined
to mitertsto whether their intuitions were friendly or other-
wise, nod Captai• King, Kr. Moolgonsmie, sorgeoci, and
Mr. Seelkerville, eildrbipsear. vest on shore with • hoes
eve* i bet ea their approach the satires retreated to the
Ma% easkisi sips to follow theta. The offieets, beim' is

~':'w" "~'" j ' ,;

.~►-~

iilll

MIN

DIAL, ■ARCH 11.
Sailed yesterday the remainder of the buseward•bwad
for the River.

Arrived and rentals the Barbara and Ann, Hastwiek,llrem
Lisbon; Alfred, Trim, (row Tobago; and Albion, Colvilli,
from Oporto.
Came down from the River and remain the Fortitude In.
creased, Manning, fur St. Kitt's; T6orn es, Cuuningbam, for
Malta; sad Emerald, Murray, for Belfast.
It blew • atror•g gale ihe whole of this morning, which
has sinew oousrdee.bly increased. During the day several
vessels have arrived and brought up, among them the follow
isigi—Averiek, Laurence, from Virginia; Salmon River,
Waters, from Tettesiffe ; Albion, Stephenson, from Hon-
duras; Uuderwood, Remington, (rum De ; surrey,
Garbati, from liondaraii ; and Pnesifie, from bles ina.-1 he
Avevick bas lust an aorhor and cable.

Serra o'Cluck.—Mure inuderale.—Tbe oat ward4waset
appear all well.

IPOTZR, 10,1111C1I 10.
A bolt upset this morning in attempting to board a skip
oB DiIUCCUMS. by w bleb IS al h.oliel Sim MOUS and John Clark,
jun. w.re unfortunately 41. owned. The. rasslrr, Witham
Davidson, was used, after being on the bottom of the boat
three quarters of au buns.

LIVERPOOL, MARCR 9.
The Foamy, Whilp, heeer for Belfast, was tout y twat oo
the 7th iastaut at Blackpool, past of the cargo sad mate-
riel, with the crew, saved; she Hoppel, Rss►tedl, brume
fur Helsiugfers, pot onto Mitch .vea um the 7th tostawt with
Was of a 'topsail and very leaky.

NENTINGS OP CRSDITORS AT TR R COURT
OP CONNISSIONA'RS OP BANKRUPTS,
TWA DA T.
W. Edwards, Chathr.a., linen diaper
W.J. Cave, West Smithfield, copper-limith 3 10
H. Russell and R. (ker►, St. Martin's-Noe, cabinet• _

make, a.. - , 3 10
A. pent. Vise-lane, merchant
T. D. Mildred, Sise.lane, merchant ....... ......
J. Mackie, Watling-strect, merchant
J G. Rowring, Fraction-Is Imitating', broker
W. Green, elerkenwell, ironmonger
W. and J. Williamson, Mincing lane, wine merchants 2 10
G. %%abacs, I.aie of Ratcliffe highway, brewer T 10
J. 11. Tacker, late of Jernlyta-street, chemist
W. Earle, Rotheebilbe,victuriPer 1 10
k. P Alvin, Gray's lais lane, ale brewer 2 12
W. Heed, Little Quern street, oilman .. 2 •10
J. iloursober, late of Leortaadmisiet, meschant.... 2 12
J. Failea.hste of Ure ell, farmer ... 2.10
I'. Finch, Hantinersonth, commit' brewer
E. T. Herbert, Fetterlane, oilman
J. Armstrong, Reading, linen... Law .... 1 12
M. llembrey, Lambeth-road, victualler ...... ..... 1 12