The National Register.
London, England, 1818-08-02 00:00:00

PRINCIPLES OF V.ICCINATION.

As I conceive that a brief recapitulation of the ad-
vantages of Vaccination may be very acceptable to some
of your numerous readers, and tend to subdue remain-
tug pre..joilires„ I send yen the following, a hicli ate the result
of the united testimony of the ablest physicians of this country,
and which contributed to convince the legislature of the
safety and prop, icty of its arioption, and of a reward to Dr.
Ironer, the promulgator of the discovi ry.
That it does not call into action Sciophula, or any latent
humour in the frame : that it may be commuilicated wills
safety at all ages, from the earliest infancy to old age, through
pregnancy, dentition, suckling,tetc. That the Cow Pock is a
disease entirely distinct from the grease of horses, it proceeds
from the heifer, the cleanest of alt brutes. That it succeeds
when taken from the arm of one patient to that of another.
That no brute will take Small Pox by Intioculation from a
human person. That it is nut accompanied with fever—and
produces no fever—and it is local—is nut contagions—nor
communicated by effluvia—does not excite to any ether
cause. That if it meet with Small Pox casual or innocalated
in the same patient, it will supessede them and triumph over
them. That it conveys not any infection to bedding, clothes,
or papers. That as the Cow has this disorder but once, so
Vaccination reside' s the patient in future misuse eptible of the
casual Small Pox, and of the Cow Puck, and leaves not any
deformity on the skin. That the tinsuccesstiil cases are far
less numerous than those were at the iutroduction of Variolus
binoculatiou in 1121, and have all been attended with some
peculiarities not applicable to the human frame in general—it
requires not much medicine—no preparation—no regimen—
uo any obstruction of usual employment.
strength, pnisitit, or exertion:-Tort there arises a slight
fever about the i:th or 11th day, of little importance. That
in no case has Vaccination proved fatal, but that one person
for every second time died by the casual Small Pox. Thus
Vaccination tends to lessen, and if its use shall become uni-
versal to which it Is rapidly advancing, it must absolutely ex•
naguish one of the most destructive disorders by is hich the
human frame has been sisii ed. A. H.

extract of • letter (tutu Gibraltar, dated July 4 ;—" To
the unfavourable act ounts already published this paper,
respecting the state of the public health at TaiNiers, svv arc
extremely conccritt to add, that the plague it now ulliciaLy
known to exist, not only at that port, bid also at Tetuan
ill the interior of the casuistry at Fez, ,there it Mote out on
22d ult. haring been bioaglii by a caravan (Meet from Al-
giers. 'Ube numbet of daily deaths at Fez not S now ,
at Tangiers no len cr than eight inatichltials 'lied oat thy 2.lth i
acid at 'frittan, mecording to the latest accounts, the disorder
carried off riots' 15 to 20 it-ley. In this le litit,ned town
there were about lOU sick VII the :tout, w the times! symp"
torus of the plague. A boat as rived ill a t ace the 2d inst. trout
Tetuan, with !titers 1.1031 the Ire Coward and nitwit at that
place, %%Well they n void but ra ea ive hr is', acid the imoit Nits
ordered away hitt cu.t:il not sail !toad the loot icalag, as it blew
Rash front the ea,tw.s..il. %Oliva uc.nld pit %cid her getting
back to Tetuan. amine iit ten la's bag beers laid uti
all vessels coming
it tay pot t w Spain or Puitligal, Algt—
tints except, it.
Mond iv toet-s g. atiout four n'e;,,,k, a venni: man, who was
aorl..tefel+S the Leal the Canal, observed
rs.es above t 1 v.atcr; lie prooured assistance, iatd
a;:an, the last, •a.' 1 otoig, .;4.1.1t1L10011, of stay respectable
appearance. .at ti t' a ic,.r m a very l utrid condition.—
Thee the body to tlte ens I alp Tavern, where, on
10,1:ti...ti a. .4 um ket-I rotatitannp a. in notes and tunic
L'c ; in his was itiund a gold watch, chain and wait;
sad a belie of loaded pistols Witti 10111:41 tai talus, OLC in his bre.•a
I..e's,t, canal ice other at: his curt piaci ; he vas, ra timed IL a bk. k
11:41at kaaktruat and tiowssas„. and limn the sum: of his voily be
must 11.:ve 'limn in the aa:er tot setae's:ll dais. 'lts. the Mawr dewlaps
the name of .• on I,:ece of lmptr, it may lead
to a t:/ate-.13 0:.11'36,1

944

•
NARW U
ICH NIOS' FIRE ANI) LIL'E IM-
SURANCre-An Montle,/ lost a MELTING took place at the
York Hate!, Bridee-stee.et. Biee'etaiare. the the intrieue Ca taking into
eansideatthin the Chargee letely eferreJ_ agehia the Nervach brims
Office. 'rile Meeting; consi,ted of Gentlemen. high'e respectable.
and Insurers in the Office to the amount of more than oil! La
of property.
• "Tilslel lIENSLEY, called to the
Mr. Samuel Bittridd. Secretary to tar County De-ambient, infortr.-
red the Meeting. tint 2, awn as the Read:Le:mist had been patted
at tits George and Vulture 'revert). alio:ere". in the Newspapers,be
felt it hi clay to commune:de them v. the n,„,1 ihrhch.....h at
Novi& The Board had met in eith,r2
eettec, and Caine Lief:nal:l
Remlutions. a Copy of which !le ; they stated in subetatice
that the Beard did not eFV....ler the Society fairly treated by the
Meeting et the George doer Vulture.—that it was their principle te
'pay ate and ready aereition to all claims made upon them. mill that
they stmal.l contihtee so to de; that the I.letete, sad in of
their decisions 'here acknowledged by Committees forneed of the
most TelpeCt'll';u: individuals throughout all parts of the country.—
' The Resolutions emeludesi by recommending the appointment of a
more initherwie London ronim we to inquhe into and aljuet any
claims tied might exist in that department.
Mr. S. ffeheold proceeded to state, tiles there was on the part of
the Board rig de.sire to euneeal any thugs.: It wee its wish wet both
the princteles and conduct of the Institution might receive as much
publiziry as possible. The Directors desired that 016 IlltitialtiOn
should be, es it were, a house of glass. through which every person
. might sea. They were he: fearful of re:runny. Every source of
is teltigence eouneeted with the udiee. its Woke, and the State of in
ftetds, would be open to ineeeetion.—Cloie investigation had already
leeen male at Norwich. by D:putations, commiseionell for that pur-
pose, from Binnimehten, iitthrtn, Bristol, and other Sae? ; and it
was the wish of tee Gomel, that the same system of itepstry should
be pursued by the Ceinmittee they had proaosed to have es:radio:lied
in London.
George Redford, Esq. of lkelford-raw, then proposed several Re-
sioltinob.
John Henson, Esq. of Kensington. raid he attended there as well
for hi:re-elf as for his father, they beim: both eansiderelhe irstirere ;
end that he expected to hear some answer to the charges which had
been lately circulated. The ipso Jixit of the Board, however re.
'eatable. was not enough to satisfy him. The calumnies spread
ahmed (ft)r such he believed them to be) elithrld be removed in a
effectual manner. The coneern would then go on better, and the
public be more confident, and of course mere cemented.
?rends Keinble, Esq. of Philpohlane, said, that however he might
approve of the Resolutions so far as they went, he was not olopirtion
that they went •far enough. He attended there as an independent
Insurer, uacunneetcd with the Norwich Office in poiet et interest,
but still desirous that a fair investigation should take plaze The
tnectinh at which its concerns lied been lately made the subject of die-
cuseioe, was not one from which inueli impartiality weld be expected.
lle would confess, that there was a time when the premdmes exesting
against the Norwich Union Office had their tali weight upon his
rand; but-further inquiry and better information hall enabled him
to shake them off lie was now an Inearer toe cousiderablettraUttilt,
and should probably, as opportunity offered, increase his stake in the
concern. Inquiry could not be prejudiciel. Whatever might be his
feelings as an Individual, it was unquestionably due to the members,
sad to those gentlemen who had lent their names to this hetitution,
that full, free, and impartial investigation should take place ; that
the slightest taint of trifairness or impropriety of conduct that might
adhere to it should be removed. It was an Institution eo beneficial
in its tendency. if duly adminietered, that it WAS entitled to the most
serious regard. He had always, in common with every persea con-
nected with Inland trade, felt inclined cordially to et:menage lesur-
slam Establiehinents ; ar:d so far was he from objecting to the large
profits made by sonic Offices, that he should cheerfully contribute to
them, if the advantages of Insurance were not to he obtained on
terms much snore faeaarable. Though the Norwich Institution was
taut eetahli: tied for purposes of profit, as other ettices were ; he had
not the least doubt of is stability, because it. large returns were only
in proportion to the profits ehared with other offices, yet to the gene-
rality of Insurers, the price of security was a minor eoneideration,
but a prompt settienneat of claims was of the utmost importance. if
the great object of security could be lathe slightest degree questioned,
whether the probable return of premium was M. or 951. per cent. the
Insurer would not be satisfied.
Tee conduct of the Norwich (Mice in 311 parts of the country was
.most iiberal and satiefactory. He believed that,exclusive of the Me-
tropolis, i,s insurances amounted to between thirty-five and forty
millions, and that there was nut in this exteusive range a single out-
standing claim. The insurances in the London department amount-
ed to only tour millious, yet oft that several chtims were yet 1111241.
jested. It was due to liar: oftlheus lives, who matiaged the altars in
that district, to give them the opportunity of explamiug from whence .
tide circumstance arose. It was but jutice to say, that he imputed no
improper motive to the ManageMent °lila: London Department. It was
iiiipm•sible, indeed, that any unworthy motive could have influenced
their conduct. inasmuch a, they had nu private interest ; but it could
not be denied that there were apparent errors of judgment, which
must be explained. From some cense or outer, it appeared that the
streams of liberality which issued from the fountain head at Nor-
which, to nourish and fructify the country deearuneut, were dammed
up and intercepted from the London Insurers. it was impoeable lie
should have any prejudice,: against the London Companies. The
son of an original and most active Director of the Phomix; the ne-
phew of one of the Founders east most zealous Directory of the
perial ; the nephew of 0.. e Ditector of the Albion, the partner of
another, and the friend of very many Directors of that and other
Offices, he must nevertheless conftwe, that it appeared to him that the
head end front of the otli:nding of the Norwich Office was, that it I
gave for notbiug to the public, that security by the vale of which the I
other offices uerived a large profit. it would be nothing to prove,
even teouelt it might weedy be dune that that motives from whichthe piece, dings at the George and Vulture originated, were very dif.
fent from t .ose which hau been avowed with regard to the errorsitn-
puted to the Managers of the London Department; Their motive he
did not mean to question ; but he believed the feeble to be univer-
sal, that inquiry ass nere.ssary. In one instance a verdict had been
• obtained the Office, but tee amount wart not immediately
raid. Some time was certainly allowed by I.w, but it was nut libe-
led, nor slut it evuic: spirit which would alone junta an appeal
to a Jury. to avail theitiseleee, atter its decision, of the law's delay.
He was not a Loudon Insurer; hut emit though it was owing to pri-
vate friendship towards a Alanager of a country department that he
had no: effeeted his Puttee to twell, lie found that itialltanCeS to a
large amount were eice,ted on Lonuon Property by pt.....this epprov
lng the pr.:maple of the No. U moo us •tillic circuitous mode;
and althotig:. lie endeavoine.. atieniget londoe insets to pre: note
the mtere tae Norelea thee , Uttiee, had notstacceeded, in
consequence of the system of meet,. mein prey:Mae; there. The
Board weir humid to theaeow, or to pies:eating. of their
agents. dome claims were refueeu tato appeared to ilium from the
statement. iketit Will ell steal goti.: lotto. to be p_iteetly etputanle
in therwalvei; and :lentil e.thre were continued, tee concern could
no: boot) peoeperou sy. .1 lie tied stated, itesied no doubt that
lie eel:re:we tat ,Cl4:llnelib of :.re Loa lon Insurers, with many of
whom he tied :tale:m ally waraitoceseel.
Mr. linotild. senor. ,e4re.t it ta.u. charges preferred against
It:. management h 1, tied to by any eortgderable Insurer;
• and vldeci. Met bang hi (sett the peion with whom the ide.4 of pro-
/haine t.:e prompt adjuisten- nt of dames by. means of Committees
had orthmete,... .:meet reheineele hoists-eelthe: this slid not look
Lke a to meat. Shay, or too trihold pitmen-ea There betag
at 31st hut I.w inauttl, al liOakaili, it stitc, nue judged tleaeaai,iy to
deem a Committee th.e.ie, but he he 1 tiiireell tigested anal tarn
4:hi:ousel it luttg Cue iteruris warei lied lately aplit.itOt
in the Newt eepere It Avoid tt,ti. tae forgutten that all the Reputes
wets re p.tete. When the etucuiftictut.: counecto.l with he eunlect
were ruduced, he it.ut tie doubt but they would clear him of all im-
putation,

~.~ ti ~ • ~ M

THE NATITIAT. RECASTER.

Feetly..efs Savery. E.g. of the house of Savery. Towgoo I and
Co. I..w.iikers, Bristol, aid was-the A.cting Member of the Society
for 'lie Bristol District, and he had great pleasure in :toting to so
.spatable 14 Meeting, that the instructions he had received front the
Board were to act towards claimants upon the most liberal principles.;
he could further assure theta, that no unsettled claim upon the
Office existed in Bristol. or r.ay of the counties under his stverin-
tesidance ; 11'7, .ti 11.! very believed, wera Oleic any to be found
unadjusted out of Lotalom—Being h tuself a large insuvr, mud his
.fttiter Wing Chairman of the brittol Cootatitee, he of course felt
drip interest in the reports lately circulated. Ile came up to London
int ioupose to 4.e:intuit% sl.ether the charges made referred to the
generd practice of the Office, or were eoidutul to Lorttloo. Ile had
been some time before to Norwich ; had conversed about the Office
with the most respectable 'own there—heal informed himself of the
star of the Fund.. and of the system of conduct pursued by the
Board, and he felt no doubt that the prejudices existing against also
Society were without Mond:Mon. From this conviction he had re-
commended the Institution to his friends, and having lately been
throng). twenty-seven different counties in the kingdom, he had
every where found the Society rising in estimation, and the conduct
wits .tlitrutt,,ers spoketiof in the highestterins theinereaseof business
as., in his judgment, u sufficient proof of the just and liberal prin-
ciple.; upon which it was conducted. In the county of Norfolk the
amount insured had risen from one to Star millions, and in Wistol,
during the last two years, it had iner.gised not less than one million
and a
Mr. Love% the Acting Member for the Birmingham distvict,
spoke in similar tent's of the goneral estimation and growing impor-
u m:a. of the Society in the Midland Counties, and that no outs:Lind •
ing chums existed there within his knowledge.
Sanmel Brooke. Esq. of Lamb's Conduit-street, said, that very
satisfactory testimony had certainly been borne to the liberality
end genzral rood mar,itgement which prevailed in the Country
Deteutovaits of the Institution.; but he spoke as a Londoner. and
must contend that this was nil answer to the complaints which had
Levu made, and the dissatisfaction which had arisen in the Metro-
polis. For his part, lie could sish that a Ctumnittee should be ap-
pointed for the express purpose olexaminitig into -the grounds of this
dissansfietion, and-'that noßeseilstion should be passed by theyresent
Meeting, but what was confinA to that object.
John Mittehton, .Csg. of Fhinner-street, said, that neither the
get.erel tiooluct nor ,the stability of the Institution had been at all
qua 'stained, and he agreed entirely with the last speaker, that the at-
uottion of the 3leetine, should be .endued to the subject of the late
alleged grievances in London. lie then moved a Resolution for the
appointment of a Committee for that particular object, which, Ire:
some farthrdiscussion, was finally put and carried.

LLOYD'S BEAUTIFITL DOUBLE-COVEftEI)
OVAL SHAPE BEAVER HATS, quite a new manufacture,
excelling all others ever made on the usual plan, are f.a superior in
Colour and shape, which they retaim to the. lest, and will out-wear in
any weather or chalet., three of them, or the pretended patent Silk,
so pernicious to the heed. The iinqualiEed and increasing rept.-
tattoo these !lets are daily acquiring have already caueial a number
of paltry imitations to be laid out to the Public, who arc positively
assured that the Inventors and only Manufacturers of the unrivelled
and universally admired Double-covered Beaver Hats, on the
Owed Oval principle, ar.: It. and It. LLOYD, and Co. of 9'2,
NEWOATE STREET, price

VALUABLE !FA,vIILY MEDICINE, for all
Inaction or Obstruction of the StomaCh and Bowels, Bile, Indigestion,
Flatuleny, Bilious oreick Head ach, pains and distention of the
bowels, csickness at Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, kr. PAI.-
LAM'S ANTIBILIOUS LAXATIVE PILLS. This safe and
elegant preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable end certain
operation, by which it effectually removes all Inaction or Obstruction
of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion,
Flatulency. or Cold: Sickness at Stomach, Head Ach, de. It
operates by dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the
intestinal canal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally.
Free from any antimonial and mercurial pre , it is at all
times safe ; and has beta given with singu ax good effect during
pregnancy. Its action is particularly adapted to persons of Billions
Haoits and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the
bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs, are fre-
quently producing pains and distentions, bead-ache, la.ngour, and
giddiness, ors cense of weariness and oppression.
`• Remove the cause, the effect must cease !"
A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. The
worst cases of Bilous or Sick Ilead-Ache are certainly removed by a
single dose, and in a much shorter time than could be credited, but
from experience. The Proprietor thinks it proper to remark, they
will be found not only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave
the body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive
state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative medicines.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Edwards, 6b, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; Sanger, Oxford-street; Ward, Holborn ; Wilmott, London-
blidge ; and Chandler, Oxford-street.--Price, 21. 9d. and aa. 6d.
.per box.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Saturday, Aug. 1.
-Ow-
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
BANKRUPTS.

BLUNT C. late of Tavistoelit;e7ei,eovent Garden. optician, Aug.
►5. Sept. IR, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. itichard3on, Clement'::

Inn.
PLOUT A. Truro, Cornwall, .;rocer, Aug. 4,8, Sept. 12. at Guild.
hall. Att. Mr. Davison, St. Clement's Inn.
HOuhumourE T. late of High Holborn, linendraper, Aug. 4,18,
Sept. 12, at Guildhall. .kus. May ,n . and Cc. Chancery Lane.
LAPAGE S. London, dealer. Aug. :;‘), 21, Sept. IC, at Guildhall.
Atts. Morton and Co. Gray's Inn.
ABBOTT J. Weymouth Street, Portland Place, butcher, Ang. 8, 18.
Sept. 12, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Young, Charlotte Bow, Man-
sion Houle.
FROST J. St. Albans, Hertford, linandraper, Aug. 4, 11. Scpt. 12.
at Guildhall. Att. :qr. Resent. Guilford Place. Kennington.
Lotrumi R. late of Snargate Street, Dover, fruiterer, Aug. 8, IS,
Sept. 12, at Guiklhail. Att. Mr. Isaacs. Bury Street, St. Mary
A xe.
THVIDEN DS.
M. A. Shiley, late of Shiffaal, Salop, money scrivener, Aug. 25.
D. Elliott, Cushion Court, Old Broad Stteet, merchant, Aug. 25.
.1. Johnson, late of Shadwell, cheesemoager, Aug. 22.
J. and J. Mayor Leadenhall Street, Insurance brokers, Nov. 10.
W. Wade. Holland Street, Oxford Street, baker, Aug. 29.
R. Joy. Cockshut, Salop, innkeeper, Aug. 2.5.
R. Evans, Shrewsbury, Salop, grocet. Aug. 25.
G. Cooper. sen. Old Ford, Middlesex, dealer, • let. 6.
J. Tushingliam, Chester. bookseller, Ang. 29,
J. Lock, High Street, Woolwich, victualler. Aug. 29.
W. La!;. mann, Tower lOU, me:lx:tilt Aug. 2;V.
D. Ci.authers, Liv-rpool, nicrettant. S pt. 1.
CCHTI IcATEs. Auth _

1. Eta,ny. Dover, &apt r—.l. Racquet Court. Meet Str.et,
m,•rc ,ant -H. M•G ue's ta,liet. I r.a.l r xnlionl, merchant -S. 1,r.•
Ah!. att , iiinkreprr—F. 'lre*Jay, ta:e•o: k!..t4tings,
der—tl. Marna, it awn .iLteet, Bond Strettoue.haer.

Many persons thin': !Intl will sell the Two Prizn
rya:3o,ooo it. the Lottery begins Next Tuesday;
and wt. pr.:sunte tins opiniqn arises from his having
shared Two in the lust L► tt. ry wiiich contained Pri
01 that aivount, or perhaps it is from his having sold
Niue Prizes of £3(1,000 in the last 1() years, and there
having been but IS in all clurink; that period.

JUG. 2

_
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS
von Tun unsoixo nnEn•

ENGLISII OPERA HOUSE.
To-morrow--The Americana—Free and Eaby.
l'uaday—The Americana—Doctor Huh's.
Wedtwtday—The Anaricans--Thcll'e Huad.
Thtusday—The Americans—Doctor bolus.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON:

SUND.IY, AUGUST 2, 1818.

The account of the Queen's health, received yester-
ilay was, that " ter Majesty is much the same."—Some
alarming reports were in circulation yesterday, but they
were happily without foundation. The Princess Augusta
left her Royal Mother after breakfast in a comfortable
state, and ca:ne to London. Her Royal Highness re-
turned agaiu in the afternoon.

We have received American Papers to the 4th ult.
containing the articles of capitulation agreed upon be-
tween General Jackson and the Governor of Pensacola.
By these articles it is s:ipulatcd that the garrison, and
some persons connected with the civil administration of
Pensacola, shall be conveyed to Havannah, the troops
to march out with all the honours of war. With re.
speet to the causes of this capture, we are at length
provided with sane exp:aiatien, which will throw a
little light upon the subject.
It appears from a proclamation issued by General
Jackson, dated the 28th of May, that the depredations
of the Seminole Indians, upon the frontier settlements
of the United States, have occasioned this proceeding.
Spain was not able to restrain those incursions, there-
fore Pensacola was seized, and is to be held by America
till the former Power " can furnish military strength
sufficient to enforce existing treaties." This condition
is probably one of those referred to in the 19th article
of the capitulation. it is evident, however, both from
the terms of this ProJureation, and the tenor of the
capitulation, that the seizure of Pensacola has not
arisen, as crane of cur contemporaries have supposed,
from any diplomatic arrangements between the two
Governments. If such had been the case, a quiet and
formal surrender would have been made on the part of
the Spanish authorities, instead of a hostile attack by
the American General, and a subsequent military capi-
tulation. _

Whether the proceedings of an Indian tau, were
really the exclusive motives to this step on the part of
United States, time will sliev:. The National latelli-
gencer of the 4th of July, talks of a rumour, which,
if true, would tend greatly to discredit those ictives.
This rumour is, that General Jackson was " procoeding•
to capture the almost impregnable fortress of St. Ati-
gustine, the garrison of which consisted only of about
400 men." St Augustine, is the capital of East, as
Pensacola is of %Vest Florida ; and the possession of
those two places would render the ultimate acquisition
of the Floridas themselves of easy performance.

The following was receivel at Lloyd's yesterday.
" Office of the Baltimore Patriot. J uly 6, 1

gi The schooner Colonel Gcorge Artustektd, t,atcchair,
arrived here f: nn the Havannah in nine days. The
day she sailed, two cartels arrived there from Pensa-
cola with Spanish 'troops and the Governor of that
place. It was expected that American vessels would
be detained, as a stop was put to loading teem. As
might be expected, this affair created considerable sen-
sation."

DISTURBANCES AT M ANCH ESTER, &C.--The fellow-
ing is from the Chester Chronicle received yester.lay.—
" We are sorry to learn, that most alarming symptoms
of insubordination have been manifested by the discon-
tented cotton-spinners, &e.—Throughout the whole of
the week, they have assembled in great numbers—
some say to tile amount of teu or twelve thousand men
—und paraded the streets of Manchester ; and it is
supposed, from hinds preview: Ay formed, they have been
enabled to provide tl.emscl,%•: ;with fhcd. The :11 agit-
tracy, however, have not bccii inactive ; they have be• a
preparing for a more alarming change, which ;vas fully
exprcted to take place, tv,eii the money et hick they
raised .vas exhausted. Accordingly, meteures ware
taken to assenible the military immediately. in case of
nz.ces.sily ; and for this nurpose, routes were i‘,dged is
the hands of several o the Magistrates by t ... Com-
"milder. in-Lliicf of the District, directing the concen.
tration of a ciaisiderable force. These precautionary
steps, it would seem, have not been unnecessary ; for
t;.is morning, an order was received for the immediate
more!, of a strong detachment of dm 95th itginicia, in
garrison here ; and at a quarter past one thi, day, they
marched yast our oidee on their way to IVanclicster,
via War_ingual. the precise cause of this snevement is
not known hers.''