THE GARDENERS’ CHReNICLE. 
[Sepr. 24, 
the 24th ult. he and 
b, severely beaten, and one of \. P&E 
bys * igieed — field in a state of “sensibility. Connected 
» hor 
&e. e 
at the meetings, e magistrates declared to be 
illegal ; ve commit ted him for trial, but took bail for 
his appear: 
Pr oe obedience to the mut for She Special Com- 
the 
mission on the Ist October, High Sheriff has issued 
summonses to about 100 j en i ‘i parts o 
ire. On Friday two of the rioters in the tumul- 
tuous pr ings on of Augu ere appre- 
nded, and committed. for. trial. Along th sever 
» who are well k and for whose apprehension 
warrants have for so n owe 9 they had kept 
out of the way until eal anion of momanilii xian em- 
ae: 
boldened them to ns i into thetown. The pri 
i collision with the Ren sac are 
ill be some time 
before sp can leave o wantin ; but in consequence 
of their sufferings er has pe eer them that 
although some of them so ae recognised as amongst 
the most active leaders of the mob on the fatal. occasion, 
their. prosceution will not be proceeded with.—In con- 
h 
tion, and it w 
nexion with the at munagenes ts for the north- 
rn districts, Preston is to e the dig 5 depot. of .a 
large assemblage of troops, Saacoe ahaestad been no 
the town; and the tr aoa now there, consist- 
ing of about 130 Rifles, are. quartered in temporary 
barracks in a factory in -street. A site of 25} 
acres on Fulwood-moor,'the property of the Duchy of 
cas and in the centre of the former race-course, 
has been y rnment for the erection of ca 
n selected by Gove 
valry and ene barracks. capable 
troops. active correspondence has 
ad of Ordnance, and it is expected daily 
tract: 
been a to the different 
: the ratory schools, being 
in the proportion of about 3d. per head for each scholar, 
and a large sum will be given re “the House, of Recovery. 
The quantity of dresses . nt do the, occasion 
ery great, the stock of one habit dealer weighing upwards 
of 25 ewt. Notwithstanding the large influx of strangers, 
the number of robberies “i than usual; the po mhiee 
apprehended goss suspici racters during the 
who were committed for trial, or hel to bail, besides which 
many others were ni dered the town 
late Bank note robbery. A strange story has been going 
the round he papers, copied the ‘* Lancaster 
Guardian,” stating that the Duke of Brunswick was 
arrested here by gistehe on Thursday, as 
parties implicated in the robbery, and that t ke Maghinees 
had made t oO: ple 
apologies 1% their error. 
y Baro 
Equerry to his Highness, as en eis untrue and without 
foun and the Duke has directed legal proceedings 
to bi ‘sua ys the parties with whom it originated. 
‘spinners who gave notice to the masters 
a fortnight ago that they would cease work unless they 
t anced wages, turned out on Saturday as they 
weeks’ work. Four hundred spinners, 
: of other Pha patie of 
a Tha no a 64 other spinners 
ce a greatamount of dis- 
unles steps bo ahie to kein about 
last visit of the ‘ 
self pipaet with the 
Devizes.—The Wilt 
tisfaction the procendings ta 
ocap 
de rived. pact ef ek pic i me air of Br 
- Fi: eA Tb fe 
bik pepe eas itt great 
taken by eaclya arky, one of: 
the Cyvuney 
te who was sentenced to ‘death, at the sy dasizes.; ae ‘ 
rlain at pompite! 
direc- ~ 
‘magistrates, however, feeling that if the woman were ane 
nocent, she ought to be set at cotta again commu 
eupon 
a 
ir aie who ther n had aco onferenee mr 
Jus stice Wightaien s the judge atthe trial, and the re 
sult is, that the woman. has noes vitor a free soem and 
has set out to ine yer husband. 
over.—The re ar ingury into the ‘ cropping 
”? which has eter 2 made the prison of this town so 
nquiry was.con- 
-‘Xa~ 
dres 
ladstone, mnoad of his deep regret that they 
should mrs been subjected to what certainly appeared to 
him an undue nasi unnecessary rigour on the part of the 
aoler. He could not, ho gprs discover from the. evi- 
+ sii he ppb en, any ac malice F ane them on 
e ga pei and = h he chose to strain, as 
os his a yeh Fesultions 0 to the ut- 
4 prude cretion in ca rrying 
or fe wore be said he had 
cted within the letter “ bis instructions and was, there- 
fore, ee mas hoe the imputation of guilt. At the 
ved sy - gentlemen themselves 
— awa sitesi and uproarious 
i _ a ve nt be tolerated 
t the gao oler, as far 
man Gladstone leaving the 
-pier with part of 
after the Trident, met with an ac ae during her passage 
ofa — i ig character, _ Shortly after eee on Friday 
m. hen off between Flamboronghchesd and Shield, 
large collier. Her figur 
pest a great portion of the ‘cutwater, set — va 
r paddle 
so much damaged that it was not ex pect 
would _— Shields in safety. The Shearwater, rere of 
proceeding to Woolwich, was obliged to put into this port. 
Amo of pet oes h se board, 
were the Earl..of Liverpoo e Earl of Hardwick. 
An inquiry has been i ay ae rebate into all 
apes ‘the 
ocal papers contain long accounts of 
shipping interest, in. common 
with the other great slecene connected with trade, is now 
pn i th m. foreign ports, besides being 
han-they. have ever been. known before ; 4 
_ only low, but cargoes with 
siete emplo: fo 
will oan ~~ freight 
n Liver 
most of in 
shipping, even nhiol 
and charges,. tee the araaeente of noe lai 
pool alone is nihpte ll past experie In 
docks there are unemployed a ‘and vesse: = sa 
but the Bru crithale eek, large as it is, has more tone half 
fo “pape occupied by ships of et peat with brooms 
sign of being on-s' o e) at their mast-heads. The west 
_ is who lly filled with tiers of vessels on ape and on 
s said that 
nip 
“e 
ping thus laid up.— 
noticed that large numbers of people who had emigrated 
to the United. States had ralene ed in he chee from New 
ork. ey continue to a ilesaule numbers. 
The greatest number br se: 0 
qua ofa r n tbe bonded stores 
in. Paisley Street. . Fifteen thst oe filled with colonial 
produce, were Teveopaaa and the loss is said to amount 
to 250,0007. 
idl orwicliies The following are the. details of the .per- 
—— of Spohr’s = oratorio, the success of whieh we 
nounced in our last. The crowd assem in 
front ai the hall was a naitehal that within ten ~ of 
oe - Pi doors, every = fs the building was 
Before the nee began, sate 
oe Mk pore the audience, a sai yin 
had 
‘ the committee, oc or the first 
er | time, to aes that the - of the hall was insufficient for 
yal | the company who wishe present, and tha 
who found themsely. ennicsenaiie crowded, if they chose 
to leave the hall, should receive tickets of admission to 
either-of the. t performances ‘the might prefer. 
‘thas since , that heshdes the two shoe 
sand. hb 
-rfect performance, “fe amore enthusiastic reception wag 
neve. witnessed. A commencement the scene lies on 
the bana. of the E atone near Bab chorus 
— watching and wee : 
doom e in a strange ea Her 
heahead — bringing joyful tidings, pesae 
prophet 
Hebrew race. 
— hall, 
Ki 
and, by way of insult, commands 
acred weasels; which ce ad 
Temple, to be see 
unholy festivities. 
and security, t 
revellers fly in ae 
e of the Persians ig 
ay om athless haste, announces to 
Belshazzar that ei fowis upon him. Cyrus, b turning 
the c e of the Euphrates, has ae enabled to. enter 
the c es 3 the Babylonian empire estroyed ; and = 
deliverance of the chosen — is ‘aelabpited d in songs 
ep us rejoicing. he mu was sess acterised by by a 
eculiarities of the rae te anner, 
saifoot's as the greatest effort of his genius. The p prom 
ance is admitted to be faultless, soak the complete su 
of the oratorio. wi od oubt console Spohr for aang 
On Friday Professor | Taylors pedispoe of Handel’s Sam. 
ab iced of oy Pro- 
Ss far as 
possible, the text o the Samson y hiponeseae cuban. 
‘ho 
the language of Milton for that of the mere versif 
d the magni 
n of scenes and inci- 
dents is changed, and Hhibed parts which are unworthy of the 
greatness of the subject are expunged, while their places are 
oceupied by loftier matter; the lage are > made from 
the poetry of Milton ell as from the music of Handel. 
Several of ry) autif te ave selected 
choruses have been taken fro his oratorios as 
never performed entire. Some of the additional pieces 
exist only in manuscript ‘Wa amson, as thu es _r ’ 
plete. The. per: 
ry and wil long live in the memories of those who 
were so fortun s to..witness it. The oratorio was 
given w wither oe and expression which ap 
had its just devee 
pronaelss to 
the prayer of 
the heart... Every. feeling 
ise 
cele peal s, each and 
sad intensity which left alee to. desir Fe... HEROS 
arallele 
orning | 
m is than ever, and enabled it. to 
neon puis am a monn to 
=n a statement in the Worwic area 
oe this. festival as cabaret pin 
n the patrons’ gallery was, 949, 
of the ‘hall 6 srt 7, 319.5 5 exhibiting an 
Sindy. ‘itemnoon the 
Predrick of ot Anti landed. at Dock- 
mpe 
foatival caf ] 839. 
Ar 
rma and ponsoheiva at Spithead on ne 
the ‘ch 
which conveyed. his. 
ie to. the shore | the Parade Botiarte ithe guns 
the: fort. fired a,Royal> salute, and, as soon as. 
: mann t 
time, and our 
will remember that she was s found of the m' 4 
the child on og y arias and co rt Ale St evidence, and to ~ 
e al ay e who os r. Starky, fro Baby: ines, 
, : . 
woman’s ce, prepared a m al | of Hesse Cassel: i permission to the illustrious.com~ cen in Syria, and were decorated with the urkish Os 
and forded it to the Secretary 0 of State, by th to Led f these men. was in com t 
high s eit other gen rps 2S She nf an poser superintend ak ts his work, it for | Hight me was also engaged. with our. fleet Swe 
said’ hé bei 8 xatéon to go farther tha & aobabate the to able hands 5: and Spohr’s confidence in-his friend, Pro- | Commodore Sr G meee snied the Prince 
seutence tf <diaiic te. oe: drocinsccts Lites for life. The | fessor Taylor, was amply justified by the result jae amore | shore, rere C, Nay board the. frigate in the foreno0™- 
es 
aA Ea pe 
