Star.
London, England, 1819-09-13 00:00:00

LOSS OF THE SHIP MYSORE.

rIXANG. &simmer 6.—By the Charlotte, Captain STEPNEN-
SOW, from China, the 12th oh. which arrived on Wednesday
last, we deeply regret to learn the loss of the Mysore, Captain
Dome, off Pub Sapato, on the 7th of December. The second
Mate and seven Lascars had reached Malacca in a prow, but the
Captain and remaining Officers and crew are said to have pe-
rished. The Mysore left China on the Ist of December last,
and had proceeded as far as the coast of Cochin China, in about
lat. 13. N. when she experienced a heavy gale from the north-
ward and westward, in which she scudded as long as it was
deemed safe, under a reefed foresail, but on the 7th it blew so
violently, that the ship was obliged to be hove to, under her
bare masts; this had not been effected ten minutes before her
lower yards, topmasts, jib-boom, &c. were all swept away, and
at the same time it was found that she had sprung a dangerous
leak, and six feet water was repotted in the hold ; all other duty
was Lid aside, and every one repaired to the pumps, where
their exertions proved unavailing, as by eight P.M. the water had
risen in the ship to 15 feet, and the gunZeck was also half full ;
it was then determined to save as many of the crew as possible,
by getting their two remaining boats out (the .:her boats having
been torn away from either quarter). About nine o'clock the
large cutter was got, and Mr. Winces was charged with the care
of keeping clear of the ship, and to remain close under the lee
while the long-boat could be got out; nearly one-half of the
boat's crew deserted Mr. Waxes while getting clear of the ship,
owing to a large hole being knocked in the boat against the ship,
and only seven Lascars remained with him, one of whom be
employed in stopping it with a blanket, and the other six were
employed at the oars. The gale having considerably abated,
about eleven the long-boat was nearly hoisted out, and Captain
Doug hailed Mr. %ars to approach the ship as quick as ht
could ; immediately after they heard a terrible crash, as if the
ship had burst, or a heavy gun gone off, which was followed by I
a general shriek from those on board. Captain Dom hailed the I
cutter as before—' Pull hard, Wipers, and approach us ; but
in a moment after the ship sunk from their sight, and every per.
son perished. Nothing was seen except a large white whirl or
boil in the water, where the ship had been, and they appeared
surrounded with the cries of people for assistance : the night was
dark, and although they made every exertion to move the un-
wieldy boat toward the sound of voices, first on one side and
then on the other—they failed in being able to save a single per-
son. Mr. Wittys now found himself in the open sea, without
a morsel of any thing to cat or drink, or a compass to steer by ;
they were so overcome with fatigue, that they fell into a
sound sleep in the boat'S bottom, and remained until the
next day; they then set the reefed sail, and steered by the sun
for Pulo Sapato, which they made on the second day, but
could not land on account of a heavy surf; they made Pulo Can-
dore three days after, but could get nothing to rat, except some
fish- they caught among the rocks, as the hostile appearance of
the inhabitant. prevented their going up amongst the trees ; they
were eight days more before they made Tringano, and their only
sustenance was six small biscuits, found on one of the Lascars,
and water they caught when raining. The Rajah of Tringano
treated them hospitably for a mouth, and then sent them in a
prow to Malacca, where they arrived on the 23d ult.—Lost in
the ship Mysore—Captain Alexander Dobie; Mr. William Burr,
Chief Mate ; Mr. Charles Lundin, third ditto; Mr. James Li-
mond, fourth ditto ; and about 90 Laster,.

INFORMATION FOR MARINERS, NAVIGATING THE
NORTHERN COAST OF KENT.

The Trinity-House has given notice, that all the Buoys which
marked out the Channel, commonly called the Narrows, be-
tween the Last, the Spell, Woolpack, and Searne Sands have
been taken up, except the West Buoy of the Last, which re-
mains in the sante situation as heretofore. •
And, for more safely navigating the horse Chasmic], two black
Buoys are now laid on the South side of the Last Sand, in ad-
dition to the above-mertioned West Buoy of the Last, which is
also black.
The Marks for, aml Bearings from, these three Buoys respec-
-1 tively, are as folio^ vit.. •
The West If of the Last lies In about 11 i feet Low Water,
Spring Tides, with Bentleys Steeples, S. by 1.. Stud Hill, on
the Southernmost Houses on Hampton Ilia, W. by S. i S. The
Low West End a Cleave Wood upon the East End of Upper
Hale Grove. The 'Middle Buoy of the Last, h.'. by S. I S. The
Horse Buoy, S. E.
The Middle Buoy of the Last lies on the S.mmh P.dge of the
Sand, in about ten feet at Low Water, Spring Tides, Reculver
i Steeples, S. by W. The Horse Buoy, S. W. iW. The Fast
I Last Buoy, E. S. E. The West Last Buoy, W. by N. 1 N.
Wa!dershare House app.:ars one-third n( the disn.A.ce from Re-
culvtr Barn towards George's Farm-Horse.
Tha East Buoy of the Last Aes on the Southernmost Part of
the East End of the fiend, in about ten F, et a, Low Water,
1 Spring Tices. Toe West End of the Chlstet ?tidier's House,
up..n the East End oi the first House, next 'WeitWard of Be-
caves Steeples, bearing*. IV. IS. The Horse. Buoy, W. fN.
:le West taut Buoy, W. by N. I N. nearly. The :siiidle Last
15.,..,y, W. N. W. The Gate Pitch Buoy, S. IL iIL

37th Dittr.—Lieutenant Thomas VineVitt, froth balriay of the
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Willem, Who
changes, receiving the clifference:
34th Ditto—Captsin John Campbell, trots% half-pay of the gall
Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice Gillow Tappets:.
den, who exchanges.
64th Ditto - Captain Henry Hely Hutchinson, froni the half-
pay of the 78th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice John
Thomas Galbraith, who retires npbn full-pay;
93d Ditto—Henry Connup, Gent. to be Ensign, by punkas's.;
vice Lysaght, who retires.
To be Lieutenant-Colonels in the Army;
Major Patrick Burke, on half-pay 96th Foot.
Major Ponsonby Watts, on the half-pay as an unattached Officers
To be Majc in the Army.
Captain Charles Downes, Assistant 31ilitary Draftsman at tbd
Royal Military College.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
)Ohn Prentice, late of High-street, IVbitechapel, grocer, frost
September 14 to November 2, at ten; at Guildhall.
NKRUPTS:

John gayer, Fineden, Northamptonshire, fanner, to surrender
October 8, at six, 9, and 23, at eleven, at the Ram LI%
Northampton. Attornies, Mr. Cali y, Queen-square; Blooms..
bury; or Mr. Chase, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire.
Thomas Pollard, Worcester, butcher and grazier, October 2,
4, and 23, at twelve, at the Hop Pole Inn, Worcester. At-
tornies, Messrs. Cardale and Young, Gray's Inn; or Messrs.
Pat ker and Smith, Worcester.
Hugh Robert Ilialdam, North Shields, victualler, September
17, October 6 and 1:5, at eleven, at the Commercial H ,tel,
North Shields. Attornies, Messrs. Cardale and Young,
Gray's Inn; or Mr. Cockerill, Howard-street, North Shields.
Robert Cawood, Armley, near Leeds, clothier, September 18,
27, and October 23, at eleven, at the Sessions-house,
Attornies, Messrs. Coupland and Shaw, Leeds; or Mr. Wilt

son, Greville-street, 1-Littou Garden.
William Knapton, Lei,ds, joiner and cabinet-Maker, Ozrober is
at four, 2 and Y.% at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Ma
tornies, Mr. Dattye, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Hargreaves,
Leeds.
John Storhey, Bristol, cheese-factor, September 25, 24, and

October 23, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Ate
tornics, Messrs. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields;
or Mr. Cox, High-street, Bristol.
Thomas Sargent, Millbank-row, Westminster, timber and stone-
merchant, September 25, October 2 aed 23, at twelve, at
Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Vandsseom and Comyn, Bush-
lan*, Cannon-street.
John Ful:er, late of iiilletican Essex, horse-dealer, Septembei •
24, at seven, :15, at twelve, ai,d October 23, at eleven, at
Guildhall, London. Attornita, Messrs. N.ilne and Parry,
Tanheld court, Temple; or Messrs. l anderzte and Sha7/,
Billericay, Essex.
William Henry Campbell, Wood-street, Cheapside, ale and
porter-merchant, September 18, 25, and October 23, at
twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Bow Church-
yard.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDTIALL.

Oct. 12, J. Robson, Little Britain, stable-keeper, at rtebre.
Oct. 6, J. Hoffman, Mii,,nid-road, brewer, at twelve. Oct.;
A. Harris, Csuistone-square, Whitechapel, mei chat,t, at twelve.
Oct. 30,J. W. Burmester and C. L. Vidal, New London-strett,
merchants, at ten. Sept. 24,1). Campbell, Old Jewry, mer-
chant, at one. Oct. 2, W. Martin, Leadenhall-market, che,•se-
monger, at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTaY.
_ _ _ _

Oct. U, S. Gill, Horbury, near Wakefield, tallow-chatldleti
at eleven, at the Woodman Inn, WakLfield. Oct. 6, W. Hen-
dle, East 'l'eignmouth, Devon, ship-builder, at eleven, at the
London Hotel, \Vest Teiznmouth. 0.. t. 2, T. Wilson, 111 or
ton, Lincolashire, grocer, at eleven, at the Crcwn Inn, Stam-
fold. Oct. li, R. Pc:whin:von and W. Dickinson, Newark-
upon-Trent, bankers, at eleven, at the Kingston's Arms Inn,
Newark-upon-Trent. Oct. 2, T. Greaves, late of Broomfield,
near Sheffield, cutler, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield.
Oct. 2, J. Hughes, Liverpool, druggist, at one, at the George
Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Oct. 13, R. B. Fern, Litchfield,
wine-merchant, at eleven, at the Wolseley Arms Inn, Stafford.
CERTIF.] CATES--OcT. 2.

W. Wailes, North Shields, tailor. J. Nunn, Stratford-k-
Bow, coal-merchant. W. Hulme, Leek, Staffordshire, grocer.
J. kiroomhead, late of Sheffield, merchant. W. Thomas, Bris-.
tul, money-scrivener.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Reeves and Briggs, Phtlpot-lane, coal-merchants. J. and .1.
Lees, Greenacres Moor, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinnecL
I. and it. Woad, Wapping, butcners. J. and S. Moseley, Shef-
field-park, Sheffield, table-kr,ife-manufacturers. Watts and
Wall, Yeovil, Somerset, attornies. T. Cobley, sen. and jun.
Essex-street, Whitrchapel, carmen. Sent tnce and Flint, South-
wark, grocers. Gill and Ryder, James-street, Lambeth Marsh,
hatters. Agutter and Hopkins, Tooley-street, currier'. Reed
and Itennemann, King-street, Old Gravel-lane, sugar-rchiars.
Thompson and Wood, Queen-street, Cheapside, French cam-
bric-merchants. Hepworth and Co. Farnley Tyas, Yorkshire,
cloth-merchants. Gardiner and Harris, Norton Falgate, iron-
mongers. Duff and Macmurdo, Old London-street, merchaaa.
D. and W. Mean, l'iccadilly, smiths.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONRY.

_
The Rota, for the American letter of marque Ulysses, on the
2.lst instant, at No. 1.3,• Surre;-street, Strand; and recalled
according to Act of Parliament.
The garrison of Iresa, for the seizure of four vessels laden
with grain, on the 13tH initan:, at No. 1, Whitehall-place, and
recalled th!re fur thr....e months.
AV ER A F. PRICRS of CORN in F.ngland and Wales, front
the Heturns received in the week ending Sept. 4, 1819.
Whrat I live. I Barley. I Oats. I Beans.- 4 Pease.
a. d. s. d. a. d. d. b. d. s. d.
75 3 44 3 6 23 0 49 1 49 •
The A of Sugar, from the Returns made in Ow
Gazette, in the v.esk ending the 6th Sept. 1819, is 395. Sid
per ewe.

On Thursday the Russian sloop of war Worstock,
Captain BICLLINGSHOUSEN, accompanied by the store-
ship iVlirrior, Captain LAZAREFN, sailed from Ports-
mouth on a voyage of discoveries to the South Pole.
Yesterday the Imperial sloop of war Otkrutie, Cap.
tain WAZtLCEFY, accompanied by the store.shp
Blagtmalpirence, Captain SIIIEKMARICIPI, sailed on a
' voyago of discoveries to Ithering's Straits, via the
Sandwich -Islands.

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-• • •

THE EVENING STAR.

L'ONDON:

MONDAY, SETTEMBEIt 13, 1819.
, THE FUNDS.
PRICE OT STOCKS THIS DAT AT Olt O'CLOCK
Bank Strick shut
3 per Cent. Reduced shot
S per Cent. Consols 70 fl
Sh per Cent. shut-4 per Cent. shut
5 per Cent. Navy loqi
Bank Long Annuities shut
Exchequer Bills (2d.) S 4.5 •lis.
Commercial 15 dis.
Cons. for Acct. 70i. •

The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday.
The resignation of M. ROYER COLLARD is to be
followed, it is said, by that of M. Ds SERRES and

M. GUIZOT.
A Dutch squadron, consisting of a 74 and two
frigates, arrived in the Roads of Toulon on the 27th
ultimo. They are going on a cruize in the Mediter-
ranean, and are to return, to winter at Toulon, about
the middle of October.

The English frigate the GLASGOW, Captain MAtr•
LAICD, sailed on the same day from Toulon for Italy.

On the 23d ult. the POPE held a Consistory, in
which, in consequence of its having been represented
by the Kum of FaAlice, that the burdened state of
his kingdom did not admit of the establishment of
92 Bishoprics, as stipulated by the Convention of the
of June, 1817, his Holiness resolved, provision-
ally, to limit the number of Bishoprics to those at

present existing.
Another attempt has been made at Carlsruhe to
emcite a popular tumult against the Jews, but it was
speedily suppressed by the prpmpt exertions of the
Police.

The joint Commission appointed by the KING of
WIRTEMSKRO -and the States-General of that King-
dom, to revise the plan of a new Constitution, have
finished their labours, and the States have been sum-
moned to receive the communication of the result.—
The new Constitution declares all the territories at-
tached to the Crown of Wittemberg to be insepa-
rably united under the same Constitution, the privi-
leges of which are also to be extended to all future
acquisitions.

The little territory of Lippe, containing only a po-
pulation of 70,000 persons, is divided into two par-
ties; one of them, namely, the Noblesse, headed by
the Prince of Sat Aubssot; nc LIPPE, a younger branch
of the reigning House, has appealed to the Diet at
Frankfort, against the introduction of the new Con-
stitution, granted by the Pniscess REGENT, in the
name of her son, who is yet a minor.
French 5 per Cents, Wednesday, 71 fr. 50 c.

The Paris Papers of Friday have also arrived this
forenoon.

The KING has got a slight return of the gout in
consequence of which he is confined to his apartments.
A Deputation of Cotton Manufacturers had a pri-
•ate audience of his MAJESTY on Wednesday, when
they presented an Address expressive of their grati-
tude for the favourable sentiments which his MA-
JESTY is known to entertain towards them, and re-
piesenting how much this branch of industry stands
in need of an active and constant protection.—His
Munn replied, that few things were nearer to his
heart than the prosperity of the Cotton Manufac-
ture of his Kingdom, and that he would avail him-
self of all the power of the laws in order to give it
protection.

" Some Letters received at Cadiz," says the Memo-
rid Bordeleris of the sth instant, " seem to confirm
the news of the existence of the yellow fever at the
Isle of Leon, distant two leagues from Cadiz. This
much is certain, that at the date of these letters, a
cordon had been drawn around the island, and that
notwithstanding this precautionary 'measure, consi-
derable apprehensions were entertained at Cadiz.
Alarming symptoms of this malady have, it is said,
also manifested themselves at the Havannah."

The statue fishery in the Tiber appears to have
.It is now, says an article from Rome, more
than three weeks since the searches commenced,
and nothing whatever has been found. The Direc-
tors confess that they have proceeded at no certain
data, but have trusted to chance entirely.
krencli 3 per Cents. Thursday, 73 fr. 15 c.

Mails have arrived to-day from Ilamburgh and
Holland. with Paper, to the 7th and 11th instant.
On the fid of September, ten of the fifty-three per-
sons who signed the testimony in favour of Dr. JA RN,
of Ikrlin, now confined at Spandau, were interrogated
by C'onfmission,_•rs rpoif,ted by the King of PRUSSIA
for the purpose. Tile remainder are also to be exa-
mined forthwith.

The following article is dated Stockholm, Aug. 31:
The day after to-morrow his Majesty will set out
on his tour to the gorthern Provinces of the king-
dom. The object of his Majesty's journey is to choose
the place for the scite of the new fortress, which is to
serve at the same time as the chief military depot of
Norway. His Majesty had proposed to dw Diet to
grant a million of dollars for the purpose, which they
were, however, forced to decline, on account of the
distressed state of the country. The plan, however, is
not given up, and it seems to be nearly settled *at

the fortress shall be near Askerstmd, between the
Weimer and the Wetter Lakes.—We learn that the
Emperor of RUSSIA, during his present tour iu Fin-
land, will come over the frontier, near Tornea, to
examine some of the great iron-works in Sweden.—
The Governor of North Bothnia will go to meet his
Imperial Majesty, and receive hire on ;he Swedish
territory. The English General, Lord LYNDOCli,has
arrived here from Copenhagen. The Emperor of
RusstA will arrive at Abo on the 6th of this month,
and, after staying there two days, go to the Aland
Islands. Many persons leave this city every day, in
order to be present on the entrance of the Emperor
into Abo."

It has generally been held to be a prudent and
sound practice to let as little time as possible be un-
necessarily wasted in bringing cases of premature
death before a Coroner's Inquest; that should the
victim prove to have lost his life by ♦iolence, the
most speedy measures may be adopted to prevent
the murderer from eluding the pursuits of Justice.
But in the neighbourhood of Manchester it is far
otherwise. There an inexperienced youth can be
sent as Deputy for the Coroner ; and there, though a
full grown Coroner may be present, who of course
could assist the baby with h is riper judgment, rea-
sons can be found for adjourning an Inquest for days
—nay weeks, giving time enough to a criminal to
reach the farthest corner of Europe, or even to cross
the Atlantic. We will not dwell on these points to-
day, being pressed by other matters. Indeed every
candid mind, on reading the farther proceedings on
the Inquest-at Oldham, detailed in our columns this
day, can have but one opinion respecting them.

MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 11.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR

A circumstance which has occurred this afternoon
must not be passed over without notice. Mrs. WROE,
the wife of the Proprietor of The Observer, and two
boys who are employed in the shop, one of them
only about seven or eight years old, have been arrested
for Libel, under the authority (as it would appear)
of the Circular which Lord SIDMOUTIV some time
ago addressed to the Country Magistrates. To make
a wife responsible for offences in her husband's trade,
to take into custody servants for mere attention to
the business of their employer, and above all, to ar-
rest boys, mere children, of from 10 to 14 years of
age, on charges of Libel, has something in it so re-
volting to every principle of British Justice, that the
blood boils when we think upon the subject, and we
exclaim-4, Can this be England?"—" Can this be
the land of lofty sentiment and bold enterprize r
As soon as the circumstance I have above related
became known, Mr. DENISON, the Solicitor, went
down to the New Bailey Prison, but he found that
the parties had already been discharged on bail. As
Mr. WROE has hitherto eluded the search which has
been made for him, with a view to arrest him on the
several indictments found against him, this vigorous
proceeding against his wife and servants seems to
arise from a determination to put down The Observer
altogether. If according to law, well. If not, why,
perhaps not quite so well ; but still it must be done!
There is certainly a very great deal of matter occa-
sionally in The Observer, of which no prudent person
can approve ; but I should think, even-handed Jus-
tice would seek the most direct means to punish the
real delinquents, without multiplying accusations al-
most beyond number, and visiting the innocent ser-
vants of the concern i❑ a manner, of which the policy,
and, in the opinion of many, the lawfulness, is at least
as doubtful as the cruelty is palpable and notorious.
Before this reaches you, you will have received
accounts of the further postponement of the Coro-
ner's Inquest at Oldham, on the body of JOHN LEES,
another victim to the Yeomanry sabres. Such oc-
currences do not take place elsewhere ; and I am
very glad that Professional Gentlemen from other
places have been upon the spot, to witness how things
are managed in this neighbourhood, and what airs
and impertinence every petty Jack-in-office ventures
to assume.

I observe that, in commenting upon the rejection
by the Grand Jury of the Bills preferred against cer-
tain members of the Yeomanry, the Public Prints
have almost hesitated to believe that the statement
made in Mr. PEARSON'S letter, of the depositions and
character of the prosecutors, and of the injuries
they received, could possibly be correct. Two of
those cases I am acquainted with, and can con-
firm. Mr. GJLMORE I have known for many years,
and consider his word to be equally deserving of
credit with that of any member of the Grand Jury.
His account in his deposition, which I have seen, is
strictly consistent with All. PEARSON'S detail of the
circumstances.

I have also seen Mrs. FA RREST :—she is an interest-
ing and very decent young woman, and was cut
most severely on the head by a sabre; having at the
time, a child five or six months old in her arms, which
was much injured by being thrown on the ground as
she fell from the sabre blow. She was again cut at
by a valiant Yeoman, but the blow only toot effect
in her clothes. The wound in her head. is still far
from being healed, and she had yesterday .6 consi-
derable accession of fever in consequence of it.

---
Of the other cases, personally, I know nothing, but
I have not the slightest:dOuht'of their correctness, as
stated by 111 r. humans. ~Upon what ptinciple .the
Grand Jury acted throwing out•thi Bills, k confess

I can form no idea -bu-t certainly if the door ofJu-
dicial Investigation is not to be thrown wide open on
the occasion of such proceedings as those of the 16th
of August, we here hold our lives only at the mercy of
the Manchester Magistrates, and I would as soon
bold mine per favour of the My of ALGIERS.
—lf there is no process by which legal enquiry can
be effectually secured ; if it can be stifled for ever by
the fiat of any Grand Jury, then I say it is high
time that the law were changed, or that we should
cease to assert its equality as to rich and poor.

MR. HUNT'S FAREWELL ADDRESS TO THE

REFORMERS OF LANCASHIRE.

" Smedley Cuttage, September 10.

" MY FRIENDS AND FELLOW-COUNTRYIERN-Be-
fore I leave your County, permit me to offer you my
warmest thanks for your peaceable, patient, perse
veriig, and manly conduct, during the Reign of Ter-
ror, since my arrival here. Many of you have been
put to the torture of the sabre and the truncheon ;
your amiable wives and innocent children have been
inhumanly butchered by the cowardly hands of those
who ought to have been their guardians' and protec-
tors ; myself and nine others have been incarcerated
in solitary dungeons, and exhibited through your
County, under a military escort, in order to draw the
public attention from the infamous, dastardly, and
cowardly acts of the cold-blooded villains, who insti-
gated the ruffians to butcher peaceable and unarmed
men, women, and children. But, in doing this, they
have only assisted in binding the rod which is prepar-
ing for their own backs ! Mark well this my re-
solve—l have made a solemn vow not to taste one
drop of taxed Beer, Spirits, Wine, or Tea, till we have
brought some of these Murderers to Justice. The eye
of all England is fixed steadily upon the scenes now
passing in your County—and there is not a man or
woman in the Nation, who can boast one drop of
English blood in their veins, but will assist either in
obtaining justice or • * • • * • • * • • • • * • •
for the wrongs you have sustained.—l remain, my'
Friends and Fellow-countrymen, your sincere friend,
" HENRY HUNT."

In our last we stated the triumph which justice
and sound sense had obtained in the neighbourhood
of Leeds over fraud, injustice, and oppression, by the
Resolutions come to by the most respectable part of
the Manufacturers and Merchants, to establish a scale
of wages for the workmen, adequate to their main-
tenance ; and to recommend the adoption of the same
by Masters in other places. This document is of so
important a nature that too much pains cannot be
taken to give it a wide circulation. This, as we have
often had occasion to remark, is the true way—we
say more—the only way to suppress discontent, and
put an entire end to all the rant and clamour of itine-
rant declaimers in the Manufacturing Districts :

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