Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

ls composed lnv'e your hut band wlthvon, Ihive none, and wht re tjilnt loiiii! bul the prncpect nf perishing nr losing ni: I have I jipahv ln.de her lake comfort, orfl assured, her jwouM lrirkc rnrd whatever she might happen About evcriing the army arrived nt Sir nto.a lie Ili'Mirn drenched with rain, 'laV'dnwn on some straw rear a la ge fi'c, lid in this situation with her wet dress continued all nielli. On (lie mowing of I lie 7tN at 10 o'clock the retreat as or fed to he Cm. Bttrgoyne canted (tie: homer and mill or General Schuyler, In be consumed hut this inarch wm short, Provisions nnW began to fail, Improper conduct in the comml suty deparinv nl mo'e'tlian thirty of fleets applied to tlie Baroness who gencr ouslv shared wiih thcrri uch provisions a. her calash About two o'clock firing commenced, all was and every thin); wasjn motion. M) husband told me to goto liousr.

no' far off carcel had we reached it before 1 diarjveied five or six armed itkh on the o'tWr tide of the Hudson ins'inct 1 threw my children down in the calash, and then concealed myself with the A that moment. the fellows fired Bid wounded an already wour Englih BoldierV who was behind me poor fellow, I pitied Ijitii exceeding but at that mo men' I bad no power to relieve hint" On ihe'house in which Mad.ime Rcide set toi shellei, the Americans kept up a mrt cannonade, supposing the British Genera were in It i contained, howev cr. none bui woui tied and women We weteM last obliged to resort to the cellar for irfuge, and in one corner of tins I remained the whole day. tnjr cliil dieii sW eping on ihe earth with their heads In my lap in the same eitua'i'iii 1 passed a sleepless night. Eleven cannon balls passed through the house, and we con'd distinctly hear them roll away.

One poor soldier who was lying' on the table, for the pin pose of having his lei; amputated, was at i tick by a shot which carried away his other; his comrades bad left htm in acoinei of. lie room) into which lie bad oepi inoie dead alive, scarcely breathing" The want of water obliged her to drink 3'5he and to five it to her chlldien. The constant danger other husband kept her in a state of trembling anxie ty; he ncser entered his tent to repose, but lay. whole nights by the watch fiie in the cold month orUrtober. The want ofwatrr became daily mure distressing; a su'dicr'a wife was the only peison who would ven.

tuietu the river to fetch any, as the A mcricuns fired on every male person who appioicht ihe liver, but from respect to lierVcx they never molested her. Six days ihe, Baroness remained in this situation in cellar and in the nildsl of miserv yet alio had suffi tent fortitude to be of gieat service in attending the wounded, and. she ftetlv imparted to them such rapuiishmmit as she was able to offer. At lime she gave food prcnaicd for' her owndinner to Canadian offiiei, who had srB ctly the power to hold himself up wiintliUt wi.h fattgUR and liuneer. She und nook the care of M.ijor niooiufi received a musket ball through bp'ih' ihieks, which in its course hid knocked jui teyeialof his teeth, and.

cut' he could hold nothing in bis rnouh.Yii the matter which ran bom his almost choked liiu;" undi the Care ofll UjK.ntrssand by ths aidol tuch 1 she uppiied, he recovered to.be ever gratelul to in kind fiiend. Dnr. Ink uitse h'x diys, her. husband, uc.ori b) Gen. Philips, paid one visit to the cellar, when the latter, said, I would cot for.

guineas tonie'again to this plaee, Bi); heart is almost briiken." A cessation now took, place, and a con Veiition ya agreed on. It.wis "proposed in a council of war, to break this nven tion, but the muj'iiity were, for adhering toil.1 On i lie I6ih (Jen. Ketdescl. attain 'o repir to hta posl, and his wife once more to' her, glodmy subterranean' anart. nubsiqucnt are taut iciaieu oy me ITih Oitob conveniioii wis ctiinpieieil, General Burgoyne.and the oinei.peiicrals waitrd.on Ihe American General (Gates the.

troops laid duwn thili aims, an I gave themselves up pris oncit oi.war i aim now, the. good woman tvbo id tUDplled us with water at the h.ir of her life, received ihe reward of her ei vices" each ol lis threw a handful of minty lino her apron, and she got alto gKh'er about twenty guineas. At such a moment as tins, bow suaceptible is the heart uf My husband atnt a menace to me to elrhe oyVi'lb him with my children. I seiied myself once more in my dearca lash, aud i hi mile Ihrouth the American Jcaiiip. As'lpissed I obstrvrd (and tnib was a gieat ioiisiaion tu mejthaWio me'wi looks of ritentment, b'u tint Ibcy il gneied us, and evenshoxtrd io iiwijiou in ineir countenances at Ihe sight of a woman with imail childien.

1 oifcis, afraid to go over ihe en. emy ii squic a new uiliomo me. neo a. i'cw near ine lents, a lunisome njiu ainoclicd and met took my i pbi'idrrp from ihe calash, and huggeci snTj kissed ibetn. which affected me i llmosi tears.

You treinblo" said be. addres int hirosell to me, be hvii ftlraid I oiswcred. you sce.ii mia a. lender to my ibidren, irinspiie uie. wi courage" He now led hie jo'iheVtem ul Gen.

Gates, where 1 tuui'4 Gtiiefais Qurgoyue and tic on a incouir (uounjc wrn ne lorro nr a goyne a me, nevei mind, n'jjr have iin, end Xwvred iitti'thai I 'should be rrprchcnn' ry lo nave iny in naanone cl ra le'ed to see him on iuch aiiend b'liii'witii uen, uni i. ah the generals bu)iuct1 tu iliue wtta Uu Galea." Tlio same jjemlemtn who received me so kindly, now came nnd Slid lo me, You be ery much embarrassed to eat t'ithat thee( gentlemen come with, your children to my. tent, wtrero I will prepare you frugal dinner, and give it with a free will" said. Vou are certainly a husband and a father, you have shown mc so much kinilnesn." I now Tound ilvat he was General He treated me with excellent smoked tongue, beef steaks, potatoes and butter! Never rould I have wished to eat a belter dinner w.is content I saw all around me were so nnd what ws better than all, my husband out of danger 1 When we had dined be told me his was at Albany. and thai General llurgoyno in tended to honor him us his guest, and invited myself and children lo do so.

like wise. I asked my husband how I should net; tie told me to accept the. invitation As it WdR tWO I'lnrnnv ihpm. t.M vised mc to place which was about ihree Hours rule clisunt. tjen.

riclutyler had ihe politeness to send mc a French officer, a very agreeable man I when he had escort eel me to the bouse where 1 was to remain, he turned back again In the hniixe I found i French surgeon, who hud under his care Mninswlck officer who was mortally wounded, and died some days afterwards." 'I'lii Fiencli surgeon was impud tit nnd impertinent, and attempted to pay some stupid compliment." Some days after we nriived at AH'aoy. wbeio we so ofieu wished nun elves but 'we did not enter' it as we especed we' should victors We were ret civeri by the rrod General Schuyler, his wife ami daughter, nil as enemies, bin as kind friends; and they treated us with the most milked attention and politenesis, ihey did General Durgoyuc, who had caused General Schuyler's beautifully finished house to be burnt in fact Ihey behaved like persona of exalted minds, who deter mined to bury all recollection oK their own injuries in the contemplation of our mis foi'iuncs. Genual ilurgnyne wan shuck with General generusiiy, and said to'nim You show me great kind iicbs, although 1 havo dona vnn mitrl, in. jury Thai was the fate of war," re plied the brave man, let us say no rnoi about it." Such is the account this interesting lady has given ol her auA'eririgs. Ho musi Americans feel their bosoms glow at the iccollectl'jii tlut ihey are die countrymen of the brave, tlie gi'nt Schuyler.

rilOUTHKK EVCKINS FOST Recent case of Hydrcihaoia, cured by the Sculicaft. The following history of this case jvas received bv. yesterday's mail, in a letter, from the physician who attended the patient to Dr. Spalding, who is engaged in piepaiing a publication on this important subject. Montague, (Mait.) Jug.

26, 1819. DearSn I send you the particulars of a case that occurred in my practice, leav. jou to cuspove ol it, in any man. nc, uiai 7,11, may juuge proper. Mr.

brloniritlff tnttila lit ti of a heahhy contiiiuijon. 2 rears of age, uuirii, on ine mill aay ol July last, by a puppy four months old, supposed, by hersellarid her friends, io be mad. The weti the marks he shewed ofra biea On Saiiii.day, the 3d, he refusid nis accustomtd lood appeared stupid and airk'V, head nnd ears hanging down, and Shewed nu disnosiiion I'nr itn the 4lh, stilt relused lb eat his eyes were ieu, uuu ana iuii ol leais and his mouth covered with apparently iourIi and frothy slime; he frequently staggered and fell unirinnes smrita up quick, and attempted to run. but cobld not go straight forward; took little notice of any thing; towaids evening snapped at objects, but never barked On Monday morning be became furious; ran at eveiy 'thing that came in his way, and attempted lo bile at length aetua.ly did bite tho lady above mentioned, on the ball ofthe thumb, making Jour incisions through the skin. He was then immediately killed.

On the same d.y she sent for me, ami I advised the immediate uae of the scull cap but, not having any on hand, I was only nble to procure some of another person, which ua.i uccii gauierea iwo years betore, and had lain exposed lo ihe open uir in a box with directions' to giv, it every other day, as prescribed by Dr. IhatcherJ She did so, and the wound healed in a few day's. with no. unpleasant symptoms. But on the fifteenth day after the bile, she felt a slight pain or itching in ihe' pirt b'uien, which soon became 'a little elevated, and a cir.

cumscriiied inflated spot, about the sire 61 a sixpence, arose and extended over ihe cicatrix of one ol ihe mari8 of the dog's teeth; soon afterwards, she felt a fixeu pain in the wrist, which extended to hei elbow, and ahortly increased and reached" to her shoulder; pains in her baca juiii.t succcededi she iult pain lul and inher head' nd iomtiimes aisu a giddiness, so that she not walk straight forwards she now complained ol sitde, with siictuie and her breast, accompanied i d.fficulty uf breatlving. perceivinj iiese alarmm, symptoms, I conclude thai the plant lud lost iriue, uy exposure, and rndeavored to procuie Mime tecent grnwih, which fonuiiately 1 obiamtd and iu blossom; of this 1 o.de.ed a strong decoction lo be Uket immediate. ly, in doses ol half a pint easii, four times a day to be suspended every other day4 and a table spoonful ot fljur of sulphur in new milk lo be taken in its stead. For ihe g.iealer precaution, I also punctured ihe uitten pan winch discharged a litf.e watery fl.iidr and app icd lo it the bruised leaves ot the plain, which I renewed once every 5 6 hours. On the 16th day.

symptoms we ebui'imlcWaied. and her VUJseauwtwhajueureawd but she had slept rr.flTe qtiietly. The lTtlt, ihe pain, except in tier wrist iind head, had subsid. rd. the bite hid lost its redness: and she slept still heller.

On the t8lli. sie laid she felt qtine well, excepting a little wcakiTess. Mickci.t the application on the wound two iKaTngrr, whrn healed, am! sho left it c.p. ni eoutinurd lo take the decoction, though with dinrinlshcd strennth, three' weeks longer, but has ex peitenccd no pun or unpleasant, sensatipn since (he 18th ilay.ctijoyirg hei usual good health and going about her domestic labors as formerly. The aboyc symptoms were noted down at the time of their appearance.

Mrs Is by no means of anervrS'iis temperament, but resolute, snd she fol'ovvcd try prescriptions with ninth' c'ofiK'ilcnce. 1 am, sir, riinKUl'toK." The above case Is recoiumrhcltd to the critical notice ol every scnsiblo; and can did physician in the S.atcs. No news no news no news Kvcry thing dull dry and iinintctrstinir Nothing to siir the blood and spirits 'o bl.tziuu cities, blood stalnci millions nnd all that of thing No battles, teiges, plots assassinations, uml surh like royil spiirt, for those who deliuhed with 'Guns, trumpets, blunderbusses, drums and lliuiiflrr Hu! every thing goes on in peace and harmony. The sun shines out gloriously, like a jollv old cock as he is the cattb trudges merrily along In her old beaten tfck and we do not urn that she sopped a sinule moment to gaa Sc wonder al ihe nugoificcnt tlraii sviihMin riciy' lnle th tt latny came a leering along tb our neighborhood from, over the hills and far away. The season, 'ttalkdieir splendid round, unit scatter plenty o'er a smiling land," Bank and snccul.iioiK ore fist approaching that 'unknown ountiy fiotn whose bourne nu traveller c.

er returns'. lolly is attending a couis3 of lectures in the college of Pru dence. ICxtnivagance is submi'ting with a baa grace, rony contortions ot visage, and.i ludicrous shiuggiiigof ihe shoulde.s, to the riid nd wbuiesomc discipline of Economy And sober, ho iest. pf rseve'r tng industy is advaiiring wi suic and steady pacC lo east arid opulence, honour and independence. Geo J.ur.

From the Dsmaeratie Pine. Binns I is very well knov.n in this city and vicini that rye i an excellent substiute (nr coffee, ti mv not bo generally known, and I wish 1 made as public possible, since hoh 'Icidili and erniomy arc (dike inrre'i cd in the substitute being adopted The rye should he prepared by oiic quarter of an bout's boiling then diied and roasted not buint. Coffee is very apt lo injure the head, causing a vertigo, in con sequence of which, two of my family were obliged to relinquish the use of it near two years Mine. Rve has no injurious quality. A family of 8 persons will use 2 1 2 lbs.

coffee a week, at bieakfast alone this at 30 cents per pound, gives 75 cents per week, or 39 lultat. per annum. Rye is 80 cents per bushel, or 2 1 2 cen per quart 8 pints will serve the a.n family for a week, leaving a balance nl Tl ems per week, or 36 dollars 92 cents per year, in favor of the.rye Let us carry the calj culation farther, and 'suppose there are 1,350,000 families in the United S'ates, each of whom would, suve half the above summer 19 dollars yearly, by. he use 61 rye instead of coffee, (which calculation would be conii lerably within hounds,) we shall have a clear gap to the people of (he United Stales of 2350,000 dollars per annum, i ne ucsi juuges win ue uecetved by kingihe rye lor cofl'ee, if properly made. After this who will have the ef finntery to coinjlain.

of, hard. times and continue the use of coffce'in his family Were congress lo lay heavy on the article of coff aa well as many ariie'es of manufactured goods, it would lend greatly to benefit the country. L. MILDFV IN 'nefultouiiif new remedy in wheat, it ttktitifitma Ltnittiii puptr of the idth May Imt. llie Hev.

Dr, nimund Caitwright, whose experience in agticultural matters is well known to ihe Public. hs addressed the following letter to the editor of the Fanner's Journal. In the course of some agricultural ex pertmeius bich 1 prosecuting lot suuii er, I had the good fortune to make a discovery of mote imuoitanceto agricul mre than any thing. 1 lii'ay venure lo say, ihat has been hfougfit f.iiw nd fur the ini. provementoflhal most u.efiil ofail arts The pecuniaiy bemfis which it will con fe', bothoiuliegroweiabf and on every Individual "consumer of that article, I presume 0t to calculate.

It it an abso jute lemedy for the mildew in wheat. It is simply. this i. salt one pan, water eight with Ibis mixture let.the disc ised corn he sprinkled in 3 or days'the mildew will vanish, leaving only a discoloration on the st' aw. where it hadilned off; in the ex pettmem' which I tried, the luixtuie was laid on will a watering p0' but I have since found out, that ihe best and most ex pedilious vv.y will be wiU a flat brush, such as used by ihe having a tin collar made water light, lo'prevent the mixture from drippllhlrd ihe operator's arm and running (oivaue.

The opurator, havina pajij'ofiho mixture' ih Ihe one brush into It, and makes bis regular casis, a rthen sowiug corn bruad cast in this way he will readily gei'bver'teh in the day; ir he. has aii'dasfsdiUi lo fetch end carry the full ami empty pails, he will Kei uver a great deal calculate that boui i wo hogsheads cl the mixtu.e will aufficefor an acie. Wherever tht mix luie louchesi, ihe' mildew im.iieduitlv dies. need no. say, tli 0 those pan.

Hut havo tseaped, the snrikliiitf ntusi bo ic. ieileJ If jitdiciousty cast, the mixture falls as itniformily as sliower of tain. Many an idea, that 'the mil. dew Is to pre vented by particular steeps or iiianues, but this idea is totally unfound ed. The mildew is a topical disease, which is only lobe subdued by topical remedy.

It wan mv wish that this discovery should have been brought before the public iime enough for the faru.ers living at a dis tniicc otii the pit toprovide themselves with rock salt, which for jgriciiliu' al pi poses may be Irid fot 2s 7 2r per bushel, at the fiuntdn beal but )n this wish I was frustrated by i circtiTdtant which it is now not nccessarv iu detail Smut. The cause ofsmum wheat ha been pro. tfciivt of much and spc u'aioii hut since the fprnns have hern disi.ov. re.l tev(nlin it, we may well si satisfied i Its. In ihe year lTd7, Mr.

Young sowed fourteen heels with the same uheat seed, as black with mu, he siys, r.s nny he ever saw The first bed was sown with thU wheat without wasning. and this had 37T smut eats that washed in clean water, had that in lime water 4A that in Ivn wood ashes, bad SI thai in arsenic, had 23. Again that steeped lime n. ier four hours had 12; that in arsenic four hours had one. And againthat which' was siteepr'rf in lye, bcfO' men rioned I'J hou's, had one md that whi was s'eepe'd in the same, kind of lye 24 h'lUis had none; thai which st'cped24 ours in ime w.ite: Had none that si c)d In arieol 24 houis had five I mis it appear ccri.iintv that stceivng the se'd whe.

x4 ouis in ive will iffeci u.dly prevenr sinui. Lctibeivrb mida nrettyvrontf, aii't il the wheal b3 S'eeped outer ihan this length of unir. ii wi'l not injure it. unless it kipi 100 warm. Lime s.ilt p'tiliid iu the isa ne nviimcr will no doiibt answer the same purpose If strctiini' in atsente a Immir iim should prove effectual, Una "null also he an excellent on'ttmc for bids; or lo nie venl tbcni lion picking ihe di.

H.u lye wa rr uml useiic might be used to i'ethet. VittaHmi. From tt Vi I'njuiror. Ctftier i mi euitu I ss into the em. en of all nations.

F.nglaiid has it in luge ciuintilv nd coin neir double the vnl.je of the op.ier in which makes moc iiscfiii us lU' rency. nnd prevents It from being melted oi wrougln up in the manu fi'c'oiies. In Russia the basis of Ihe mctalic currency is copper. Tho United States have bul little cop prr currency, i ney have coined but lit lie and that little being of no more value than the uncoined metal, has been worked up in manufactories At ihe same time ihcUni'ed plates shoufd'have a larger cop per currency ihan any other nation. They have more copper than any oilier people in the world, mid are wholly destitute of gold and silver mines.

Copper, therefore, is ihe only, meialic turre' cy which the country can and Ibis it can produce in such am.zin quantity as lo form heie, us it does in Russia, the basis of ihe national currency. The seat of these cop. per mines is about the falls Si. iuho ny. along the sou shore of Lke Siipe'il or, and all over'ihe oumrv which lies between.

In all ihec places the mmes are not only tibund int, i.ut the mcial in a pure and virgin sta'e lies upon ihe rip of the earth, in niossr of many tons weight. Russia has a large paper which is bottomed upon copper. Copper coin is en excellent basis for paper money I here is no danger of having it drawn from ihe vaults. The weight of a laige sun in copper would always give the piefcrence to the paper. Even 'the most redoubtable broker would be repulsed from the door of a bank by the tender of a ion weight of copper money.

But the chief advantage of a copper coinage would be in furnishing small money for common I ut poses. A million of dollars flunc imo ciicuUtion, in small' money, would have a sensible effect upon public convenience Ii would furnish money lor ange and for maikeiing.nn.l would fcxpel from circulation the clouds of individual tickets which infest the country, If it were known that silver mines a bounded at the falia of St. mhoiiy, and long the south shore uf Michigan, Ihe whole nation would be in a ferment to havo them worked. A coinage ol ten pr a dozen millions in, kilver would be con sidettd ihe salvation ol the country vci i copper coinage of md'ion ol doll rs would be of moie real seivire For' ihe ten or twelve millions in silver wuuhl ba exported in two yeaiatcihe Kasi Indies, while the one miiliun of copper would re main loiever in the coun'iy. Bui li.evei nbjeu the copper of Like Superior and thu Fabs ol St, may be appl.ed, whe'her it may be coined into money or dcV ned to common uses, future generations imy iili as 0'iis'i neiii he lucredi biefavt that these mints houd hive re.

niaiued for duty years uiin.uced, Kid ul inosrunknown, by those wlu.st bust icss it is todevelope the resiurcc of'ihu freat republic. filers, who not i their homes after i lo tDn(iftoc nereare yi m.i.i a. wounded mc oiocKDorl lone ici een on the ATSTI areonlheOhlh, 'at Rochdale I besldei wrhtor, roads to Liverpool, licctes, of ti, rere veil. Woun. durir licctes, of ti, received.

Several per nd. IO OH flffnrl. Ir ilUtmo Hrhtih ef' fevti In Kh dAtii t. iiuimn 1 mi lirstieported. "ue ad The event, rtbe meelins bUw' a very Bre.t In LoKtnS ci'y monp Pfr80' scnsiil on tvM.i.

i. lo belie her pn' n.ted, U'decp aJ gc "lT WM hero is nerlect UuinimTt hi. all patties on this appaUinVs rrl Ted ry one asks what iha Will those b'o orihcir cttntt" ftroa'l IW T.nt' trial, and if found' onireisnoir' other pa Tlie nun lav Ihtt lay on liilterio, icreon whi fork, has In Haiti age with report i off lever, The le rat we hn he numli leatU. A few during th ty ha I i the facu, although the Cbufic, 'X pirmipting, mosi hjve contributed. smail decree, lo Ibis dreadful the anil, cency to deny, distort and supurest may uit its aboininablo w.

Cv gooci may come, howevii, id it ire are not much mistaken and FOREIG.N ui TICI.E8. From the Mercantile Advtrdter, Jingtand By ihe ilibernia, and John aitkius.m, we have received lush papeis, containing London da'es ol the Iflili of August, and a few hours later intelligence Irom Manchester, by which it ppeais the Returmera were fl.mg from ihat to ineir homes. Unfl eccoum says all the loads leading from' ihi town io Asltpuii.Siockpori, Ciieadle, Siraif.r,! Liverpool, Rochdale, OldlHiu, Ba.y, lou, ke. aie covered with wpuuucd auag estllae of lhf nrr.lV.Kt Manchester lululVZ. 'o cry OfrN.

and lor tlio punishment of the" in this dreadful "7 voice of thunder fromla.ulVend to 1 be Conner continues most ly to collect, or to invent, wlu.eveci, 2l alar.n.n,; In tt second edition lay, it informs us ihat the ard Btucu up in some parts' 0f iiie.ropoli. during the i her pi.ee,, up on 'threw ol W'd Sidmouths house l'o Arm 4r. iii. i. Murder.

1 Ano'her nl icard. ii mvi. m. i. lv.i up eiifotciog the ueecssiiy ofa 'iirong it.

te.d.nce on al KcnsinK.OT moo. I understood that ihe AleeilnV1 will certainly he held on theie.or nearer tho metropolis. tie' Uhairnun is not yei iiameil. When we consider under tvtaf feeli'iiM' lilia.i.Mi this t.ing will be held, wq ihink iliac lomt j.idi iou.s and Je'niper'ale illicit be lesoned lo, lo'e'iAo'lis or prevention. I'e'hijis'ihis was ihe tll ci by Hie Coiuri.

vers of the Manchester Plot. I he Liverpool apers of brine no additional news from LoND x. Extract or a letter Hum Alinche'siiV deed on Tuesday. 'But now ufief the Tragedy comes ilia farce. About half past ten o'clock this if." ternooti, a report was circulated thai tho reformcis were coming by with pikes, from This obtained no credit.

However, Bb'jut eleven, John Moor, jun. one of the constables, made his appearance on the Exchingc, in the utmost agitation arid add essed ibe astonished roetchnlsVss semoled there to.the fnllowingiffecti "Gentlemen. I am fVM that ciicumsiances have occurred which' render necessaiy that this binldiog A Slllll.l be illStalltlv rt.isr4 All 'm, niiv i. mi'inbeis of the million, th oivil power, must instantly repair to iheit1 respective rendezvous; and: other gentle r' iuv.oitini,witii close tnelr ware linuscs. and took to ih r.h;r IIIVIVVIIUII own property, as we are.

riow obliged to lll Ihi. lu siate oi open reoci In consequence of this addfes, the Exchange was instanily deserted allj the shops and warehouses were shut'up and the most dreadful alarm wis visible: on every countenance. After WMtiii; while, and finding no pikemen mVd their, appearance, I proceeded towards the Oldham road, where I found every ihtngquiet I met several country tradesmen that quarter, wlom I knew, and 'froth their information was assured every thine i was perfectly quiet, and ihat there' not the slightest foundation Tor the alarm i which had been created. "Hunt, I understand, was to day up fjr.cxamination, which was comprised' in the following questions. 1'iay, Mr.

Himl, wrwr'dla4' you come here forf "Mr. Hunt Fray, Genilemcit; 'wht am I brought her? for Hutu was remanded. To day a Constable was arresting a poor lame vagrant, whom he treated respectable bleacher, named Wilson, inierfencl, by dori'i use the mar, fruelly; when the assistance of a Chcihlro soldier was called. instantly Wilsoo. svjsihirged with exciting aiot.v'Th yeo naniy man's sabie was cirawn.aijd Wilsni was marched to the I oiice.OfnVr, Irnni whence he w.s taken, to he U.iley prison, in cuitodyjike a lelon.

1 la re, lo.tunately, be was known touuo ol the Magiiraies. and after ome was tli.charged. 1 niciiiioh this one of the 'fdiiustie nick's' whichlhe minions of authoiiy aIC playing? learn by geutlcmau wuo'erriyed byihc ilihis niuiiitng, fiorh AUnches. ier, on the flight of MondaVl'ilie io ds leading Irom Hut io ii to Middleton, preieuied a distressing Bpecucle al into, women and children, all hurrji.ig in tho greatest disorder, tu.ne wi iiiheir cio.hes torn, other lamed lhy ld received id thi; an ay, he. Yusterday morning severaV liu.iv.cds ol persons svithih fourteen mile ol Miiiinenerlybg in ,,0 fields by tbo' load overcome by fatigue, or unable Irom i3 iujjria, had received, isacu ineir bjrnco, lha military end pof Fine I mskela were 1 wagp UtS".