The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-22 00:00:00

:nghsh efit. ml lately isa of a Major Ci • d, a relat.re to 4 ' pawn And maws.. At a vary Ind hoeing obt;.ito , d Tra4adisn, ha or the hu>kin. 1,14 n the part of The onfortncam hare affected hi. , a la , vituale Lad ,h -ointion. decided on ocknerman. ... d twit bones is z. ord. St. Jagit , :.., hue, ex...,e..d the hurt• t mix TiIE PRINS!! VG PRESS AND THE 41101Z.V- E CHRONICLE. An unprovolted attack upon THE BRITISH Pass 4, falsely charging it with corrupt favouritism tonards Sir ARTHUR WEttEscey, appeared in The Morn fig; Chronicle of Monday. The fa' hood and tn.,- lignity were noticed and fully expos( • in 'Fite. Bat -rivet Fats! of Tuesday, in terms more h-irsh t lan we were ditpOsefi to use ; but touch in )re nidd than such a base attack deterred. And tv: at has h,ien the result ? The Morning Chronicle, o! i,,terday, made a sneaki n g and abject *polo:I - . in whien, cAlliog on a new falsehood to prop tip the fernier, it charges THE BRITISH PRESS with liaviag thrown the first stone. It may appear a waste of worth, to ic stow richer censure or advice upon a print capable of such meonnem; hut our riotice it irresistibly attract ed to it, and it can only escape without aaiiiiail ier moo, whets it escapes without notice. NV,: own that we item not totally unprepared for this attack. 'flic secret conduct of The Morning throsick has bet n aoreeret history of intrigues lull ago:els:oils against T H E Barrios PRESS, all which having proved abortive, it was natural to expect that the disap pointment would at length break out nun open enmity. In our answer, 011 Tuesday, we assigned the political position of The C'hronick, and a coin toanity of interests, did it posies% one atom of po litical siucerity. as the (Iwo- of our silence and for bearance under so much provocation. The Coo doctor of The Morning Chronicle tamely milfer.xl the cruel cha usement inflicted upon t,y the conductor of The Courier. To the still cut ting and galling stripes of Mr. Ds texis O•ilatra, he offered no resistance. In a contest wi-.11 such matt we had nothing to gain, and it might seem cowardly to attack one who had evinced sornuch passive endurance, Lenient-es, algid meekness of spirit. But this is not all. For some time past the public must have marked the altered tone and lowered spirit of The Morning C.Arasisk. It dubs its 'news, divides expenses with the most violent f the Ministerial Printii, and deals in their grossest pul'l's upon Ministers and their minions. With the knowledge of these facts, and wishing well to the party which The .Morning Chronicle esecto, in the main, to espouse, it did not become u; to afford it a pretence for that desertion which it metlaates. We foresaw that the slightest expres sion of discontent, on oar part, would have hash greedily seized upon as a cause of quarrel, we mean fie quarrel, and pleaded by it for ne glect and ingratitude to common patrons, snbscri bees sad frieods. That we morsured The Mowing CAranige by a right standard, may be seen in its statemcut of yestenlay, charging 'lnc Barrtstt l'agss with throwing the first stave in a case whe-e it inertly spoke in &fence against a wanton. mali cious, and unprovoked attack. If the friends and patrons of Tat Barrtsvt Pease put any volute upon the services of The Morning Chronicle, al though in our opinion they cannot put too little. we wish to avoid all blame and responsibility in the case. Newspaper quarrels we abhor— we know they disgust the liberal sad enlightened reader ; but we know, at the same time, that the public mind, and the public taste of this roan try, wi•l net he squeamish or over-delicate in a case of cold-blooded sud systematic injury and oppres sion, and that. 'f, acting union fair, loyal, and disin terested peat it hat Ewen our fate to encoun ter the nvnlevolence of an ungenerous contem?o rary. far rival we cannot call him, that they will consider it our misfortune and not our fault. We do not think, that. nailer sneli circionstaoccs. our readers will he disgusted with the tale we w.ll un fold. if put to the proof. The following anecdote was given, yesterday in an Evening Print, upon tae alleged authority of a French EMMIStat :—.• A , BON A• MTV. an-I All.ta sta A were shooting. t'l• ait de.% a-ar• St. C:ottd, lIONAVAIITIL fired his gun at close to A as to do nonsiderabie laity to lose; r. It is appre hended that he will lose the sight of it."—The insetting of this story, no doubt. is. that BONA.. PARTE got on the blind side of Matsittr a. It will I,e scarcely credited, that this story has been made the subject of n leading article in a Loudon Paper. There is one curious article in the Convention coaclirled in Portugal, which permits the French to sell what is itniuoveable.' and to transmit the produce of it to France. Now immoveable pro perty must be either land or houses, and what lard or homes iu Portugal can be the “ property" of she Frenelt army we cannot comprehend. unless it is intended that Je NOT, who is allowed to sign tb : s Convention as Duke of ASSANTEIII, shall be pi r - nutted to sell the l'ortuquese estate, which. doubt less, Boa arsuerE gave him, together with that POI , talcum title. I.owl RESIKESHAN, at the time of his decease, was accompanied by Louts \1 111. and the Earl of CHATHAM. Yesterday, the first Lottery for the Tear Ines - way bid for. It is to consist of 10,000 Tickets, to I,e drawn in four equal drawisism of 3,000 tickets mat day, with not less interval than two days be t sweets each day of drawing, sari the whole to con chide by the 31st of December. The hidlings Were—. "Pe • Riebardoos Wishot ribewell ........ L. 17 13 9 17 9 9 17 7 6 16 16 0 11; 10 9 16 7 9 As ;7:orps of sharpshooters were firing. yester day, at u tarot in Hyde Park. the mnrning being doh rind misty, the vengle-ritim. be ,otne unfortu nate accident. rece'red a shot in the hottoin.---He however, in n fiir way of recovery, it being ouly n wound. DREADFUL FIRE. • amotata OF COTINT-GARDEN TtlE %Tat VALTIIER PAIMILL: WAS.] COROT; ER'S INQCFSrs. Before etwravnliv GLIJ.. Esq. Coroner, awl Mr. BOURUIII.4ON, as Forests*, Mid l; Jsrytaeas at the Britannia (.'ob'ee-honse, turner of 'lows's street and Corest-gardea„ yesterday, or, the persons who were barned to death in assistia; to •tap the dreadfal conflagration sti Cot:eat-garden Theatre, 04 iivesday so tritiog. At two o'clnck the Co.:oner attended, noel the Jury were sworn. They then proceeded to inspect the bodies. 'They went fir-t awl viewed that of Mr. Davis, lying at his lodeings, infork-street.— They then proceeded to St. Pete'. wher e they examined the bodies of eleven persons, vie. Ric-herd Carlg;ll, J. Holmes, J. Hunt, Williaiu Xeres, J. Eva is, ;lames Crab, T. Mead, Bigglesworth, nod Johu Eilliey. and two sinktiowit. it is impossible to describe the situation of the ba shes, nearly hunted to cinders, the flesh parted tom the bone:. The Coroner, who, from his si- Nati ))))) has been oblige 1 to examine the bodies of many persons killed by accident, declared he never witnessed any thing so horrid. At three o'clock they retorned to the Britannia, when the followiug %%Annals were e.iamieed : William Addictot e do posed, he lived in Russell street, Crni:nt-. ; .ir.len, and vas stage-carpenter to Co“ou-Yarded . I%,eatre ; was at work there until half pest eleven o'clock at night, the tune the entertniumesit was over, on the teth of Septemlber. The Play was Pizarro ; he got Mime •at twetve o'clock, and went to bed. About four o'clock, on Tue. lay morning, 'sir. Carmichael, a baker, his nei:,:wour, knocked him op,' and told 1 • the T::.,. re was in Haines; he dressed himself and went into Bow-street ; the whole of the east end was the.i ; the British engine and two ethers were there ; there were very few persons assembled; in ten minutes there wire more than twelve engines. He had no idea by what means the lire was caused; he, with the asestasoce of some other persons, broke open Mr. Hughes's, the Trea surer's, door. The Bow-street hog-door was open —got to the engine of the The ere. which was placed over a reservoir of water, but the hoses would not fit, which made it useless. Ile went with the intention of going to Covent-garden side of the house, called the Piazza door ; at the corner of Hart-street, he met Mr. Brewton, the box office keeper. who seemed much distressed, and told him where he was going ; Mr. Brandon gave. him some keys. which he stated would open the Ptassa door. The dime'. then went round to the door, and footle' it had heeit broken open ; it was then about hal ; rot sic and the engitte belooging to t.ar Phoenix Company was in she passage, very near the door, over a new tank or re servoir of water, which was only the day before completed; the suction hose of the engine was in the reservoir, there were about twelve persons at work at the engine ; some firemen were further in the passage, about ino feet from the entrance to weeds the opposite toil : the ceiling of that part was then in dames. and fall ug in. The Witness spoke to the Engineer whose name he had eiuce lrned tn be Fish, and infarsned him. that the rotes over-heed was on fire, and he had better run the engiae out. He replied, that the Witness had better mind his own business than instruct him.— The Witness thee called to Bye, one of the per seas belonging to deal/beau*. sot to tentu re tut the pastier, sad returned to Bow-street. In about a quarter of au hour afterwards, a fireman told him the house had fallen in under the Piazza, and that there were three or fo or of their men killed ; he was not present when the bodies were dug out Witness then stated, there never was more than two pounds of gun-powder its the Theatre at one time, which was kept in that part of the house adjoining Hart-street, opposite Felix idle,. —The Apollo room, over the paver, had been appropriated to the carpenter's room. The ceiling of the Apollo room fell, and took the floor, which gave way, sod smothered the engine and the persona who were working it; there was no person hid in Bow-serer t. Thee were se; err houses burnt to the ground.. Mr. John Johnston is not missing, although there was an appreheasion for his safe) . ; the witness did not know there was any blame attributed to the watchman, but they had to knock fora length of time at the stage-door before he appeared. It was the duty of the watch man to go every hour through the rooms of the theatre. hot he believed he was only in the habit of going twice in the course of the night ; there war-a chair, fire, lanthorn. and candles, provided for him. but no bed; did not kanw that he was asleep ; the watchman was in fit• ever since the night of the tire. Mr. Brandon generally went on the stage, every night, after the house had been cleared, from whence he had a full view of the house, except of the rooms which wee.: considered to be under the immediate inspection of the watchman. Thenvit ness did not cone ve the fire could have been caused from any use of fire-arms in the play of Pizarro, as there w only three guns fired, two across the stage, and one towards the back part of the stage, awl the ire broke oat at the East end. William Darley deposed. that he was a fireman belonging to the Eagle insurance-office. awl re sided in - King's-head-yard, Tooley-street; he at tended his engine in Bow-street, at six o'clock, on Tne,diry morning, and was sent by the foreman of the engine to harrow a length of hose from the Globe engine. %Inch was at work at Coven.-garden side ; it win then about half-past seven o clock ; on his arriving at the Globe engine, heard a druid eresh, as if a wall had fallen in; went to the Piazzi-door • saw tao men brought out alive, hut mach bnrnell ; some persons threw water on them; one of the doors war open, the other shut ; the passage covered up with rublesh, and some large beans on the top of it ; the canine and men were entirely buried under it ; he assisted to cut away the floor. which took up twenty minutes; the beams and rithtosh could not be got at until the door was removed; it took thin then half an hour before they mild remove the rabbish so as to get at the an feet tinate so &revs : they were obliged to keep throw ing water on it continually. the heat was so great. After they saw the first man, they were • (pewter of an. hour before they could get bum out ; he was 13 jtinbcd in, that he was completely doubled to- gather ;he had only a Shirt anti beeches on. Vrom the opposite side of the engine, they got Mit two other of the bodies, but they seemed to be burned to a tinder. They then got the engine out, tiara half of which was burned ; they afterwards found ix other bodies, all deed. It was then I i o'elnek A _ and he went away to get some refreshment ; upon his return he was iiiihrused there were four other °diet found. The Cottons* informed the Jnry, it was nqt foi them to ascertain how the Theta re became, ou heel but he trusted. the Proprietors-would make • strict ittfinity.' it was for the. Joty to tureatigate how the ittifartauttte sufferers cause to their deaths. The Jary returned a eerdice--Tifer they were accidentally killed by cloy failla . ir dawn of n rain iir Coreut-garden Theatre, coiled the Apollo rows. Another Inquest was lead . at St. Bartholo mew's Hospitni, 'at seven o'clock. by T_ itoress SIILLTON. Eli+ on the bodies of John Sayera, Rn brit llewitr, and Jolla Beautboot, who were brought to the hospital. from the dreadful tire, at the Ilwatre. Covent-garden, "faraday mons ing last, rod who have since died from being &cud fully burned nod bruised. 'twenty-four Jurymen were present. lientlensou. • treuran belongiug to the Phalli% Fir-office, 'living in Little Carter-lane. Doctors*-Coininons, idenuticd John Sayers, as be longing to his office. Witness stated, that, un Tues. tiny morning last, he attended the tire at Covent garden Theatre, on the side of the Piazza ; be perceived the doors shut-to with great violence ; he heard au explosion of gim.powder. and a great crush, which.proceeded Irate tbesfaliing of a *tack of chimoies, which brought down the arch, and hurled • gnat number of permits under the ruins. Witness atsiated in getting out several of the un happy sufferers. who were in • most dreadful state ; the bodies toy io different postares—some nu their sides, with their legs drawn up; the flesh wac burn wed off ft om revel-al parts a their bodies. fie assisted in conveying those who were first taken out to Mr. Hanson's, surgeon, in James's-street, Covent garden, who dressed their a (mods. William Heuderson. sun to the above witness, said, on Tuesday teoruing he was standing by the Pircenix engine, which was under the Piazza, in Covent-(Yarden. Witoese perceived a great bully of smoke coming ont of the Theatre-door. and a great number of persons running towards him.— Thee appeared to be coaling out of the Theatre. Their faces were covered with dirt. Witness ran away, aud saw no more. • Benjamin Brooks, belonging to the Plicenix Fire office, and living in Ivy-lane. identified Robert Hewitt. who was a bogie man belonging to the_ Duke of Cumberland's sharp-shooters, and by trade a plumber and glazier. Witness stated, ow Tuesday morning last. wtaawt eve o'clock, be at. teem:lrd with his engine at the Patera door of Co vent-giirdeti Theatre, and with the assistanee of fourteen or fifteen of his comrades he got the en gine up the stepps of the gateway, into the premise, und totQc it claw to the tank, which was utile ; the archway on the right side of the door. Several other persons came in at the time; some from curiosity, nod ethers to assist to work the engine.... Thei• might be fifteen or sixteen people on eq. side of it at work. One of them 1w noticed to be*, butcher's hoe. After having played for some tients a carpenter &slate ng to time Theatre said to hist 1)o yon know what you are working under? is our carpenter's shop, and it is itt a body of fire." Witnessrernoved the engine from that plasm sad went part of the way op the stairs, iii order to see iu what state the fire was ; the heat was so power ful, he came down immediately, and went oqt into the air to recover himself. Hewitt, the de ceased, was at that time standing close to the door, inside of the passage. Witness instantly heard a great crash, as proceeding from the fall of &stack of chimnies. and, at the same time, as he thought, the report of gunpowder. At that in -- stout the deceased and several other persons were• thrown oon the outside with great violence, find the door shut-to. lie instantly proceeded, with the assistance of others, to break open the door, and brought fifteen or sixteen persons out alive, bit dreadfully scorched. He did not think the men that were taken nut had been snut in above live minutes. it was upwards of three boars be fiwe they could attempt effectually to remote the rubbish, amongst which were several stoves. The engine was entirely consumed, and near the place where it stood were eleven dead bodies, laid in two or three different piles. John Beaumont, the third person, had been identified by his friends. but they thtl not t•oine forward to eve evidence; be also belong ...d to the ?heron( Fire-office. The Jury returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. There are two other men in the above hospital, one of thew said to be a private in the Guards-- and both io a very bad %tate. One of the Jurymen uTe the Inquest, held before APITII9NT GILL, F.sq. Coroner, at the Britannia Coffee-house, declared he was present when the first man came out alive from the ruin•; he was in the ;greatest agony. The Juryman threw a bucket of water over him ; in his agony he caught one of his arms with Ins other hand, and *steered the flesh frem the bone, leaving it cuinpletely bare : the ►ufferer's name is Hams. The second, and the only other that came oat alive. had his coat on lire, also hi. witii,kers and eve-brosi A. The Juryman took hi, liansikers:hiA aisd wiped his face, and took his emit off; he was so hot, arid N flinch burnt, that he found it necessary to throw several btrzkett of water over him. He also stated, that the first booty that was brought out was so much doubled, that it became necessary to break the hick-bone before it could be made rufiic:e.itly straight to put hi a shell. We are desired to state, that it was not Mr. William Harris, Optician, 47, Hoib3rii, who ace so unfortunately and severelY burnt at the ire. but Mr. Thomas Harris, jun. of Hyde -street, Blooms bum. Josten Ptuttx, one of the three men token to Middlesex Hospital, is since dead ; the turd is tzar y osrorerrd. The Mary, FOIDYE, from London, for Boston, was spoke 1 with oil the 4th itistrst, by the Perle- IPeraster, IBlTalt, fowl Haytt, in let. 43. SS. N. long. 5.:4. 40. W. out Sfteeu days, all wall. • 4ri 'lc 5,,k' CENPIGEL ORDER. Ai 'a Oetteral • Court&Martial held at Canterbury on itir 23th of May, Ibul, and wntinued by ad 4,owratrait, to the Mb June fn lowing. Copts; Cc3rge finectspi,. or the id tiattplion of the 91 re:U*lo44mo arraiaued a posy th a f, 110 lr lag thargei vie. , st. 9arge. u Far barmy, so Abort Ossiderherce of 11 Ilsitety • Vs.it la, so il:e prvioiire of ;Nord order add disc: tire, white doing she 11 1 111 v of Quarter- Mater 1J the stet he tatitut alto. frit reaimoliesollawc, snasiej for Isis mt.' 'wives olvai"Pri Ilbc fellow lag standalone and utraarraWLek chargos to the non-cuturuserauseit (Accra alai subtler, of t 1 aaid regiment, its articles of nectaaaries and appois.tinewl in the Simmer and at the nowt sod place! hereafter .pccifict Wing consinct highly untatitemiwpittie thiracter of au opts owl • (teatimes.; via BerhonAspoarTrent, in Station shire, bowsaw 1111 t With of April, end lite Y tat nfJusse. ISO in the furawhisig of about 1-2.‘ pans of bare' hes. at sia. pair ; Sas path of leggin.. nt !AL per pair I sad 130 forage caps at b. bd. each; ' the cloth and milkier/ up of which at era leaven cost the said f•ptaisi I lewetrou. shoat ail. A whereby an Widen profit asecruell to the said Vern lierriatut, of 941. sp. p the rcgstratid prig:, bit its It 4441 warrant, Wing for bteeeberoha pair ; taitaium- 4 1, - I pan.; and tonight,. ceps, to 3e. C3Ch. At theltaawnit, bac%. about 177 1161111 of breeches. at g a per pair'; I passe of leggin., at la per paw ; nail 242 &MOM sops es. oil. mei, the thrill sad walla ag up of which snit-lea ti the Gaol Captain Hews:boo about net las lad. 11 undue profit or about at!. 51 ttd acc'usdin Mc 01d re t i'llrAetwo • the regulated pike of Ills nijettp's Warrept, . for eireeelort, per 1 leggi lAL pee ring cars, la. sd. coats. At Shur:Alit* barrielik is Zia 6; pairs of toretwires, at us per psir ; 73 pail, oflsgsgsaa, Sis. per pair ; 504 teriyaki cape, at .21. 011. truly this cloak . making up of which missies harin eutt the asi.l Capel Ileettson about tsl. ltd. whereby ao undue prat of obi 131 i•. ti otevietitto tlte mid Vaptala illeretsao 4 Obie ess lord prier,. by His Majesty's • trarraat. Lo breech is. lid. per rek4. a 4 2 . Pcr. pag; fhtlitiug taloa lowing,,. ... The Court having, most maturely &lilts opon, weighed, and esaisidered the whale r evidence and matter that has been adduced, itinpuort of the prosecution tad &ewe. )t ,vision, that the prisoners, Gsrptsin Garr ti iles 'Sun, of the 9th Ilegimeat of I: t, is guilty i it the first churge preferred 4 ust bun, as 'pears to the Court, that overelia for all to else issued to the soldiers of the regiment a ton, Chelmsford, and Shorrielifies hdve ties] by the Prisoner, although the Gust hith no able to ascertain the exact amount. The Court is alio of Opinion, that he, tt Captain George flewetsun, iii piitty of thr of the second and of the thin! chats,s ex! against him, and Lkewitie of the Brit part fourth chary e. relative to four yarda of b cloth taken from the stores, end wade . ap al series for the men, knowing it to be •s part clothing of the regiment : but the Court si Iris him of the second part of the fourth relative to a few yards of yellow cloth, bri appear, to the Court that he, Capt. Idewens Lieut.-Colonel Cameron's permission to said yellow cloth, though under a positive tiou to return an equal quantity to the etc mot having done which, in due time, the Co siders the Prisoner highly culpable. The Cote :t is further of opinion, that t Siemer is guilty of the whole of the fifth ch legal against him, and io consideration of gree of criminality that attaches to his 4 &e Court doth sentence him, the aforroaid VseoriCc Heweboon--To /at Distaista from 1 jectis &nice. 'rhe Court, at the game time, 4 - anxiou press bow painful it feels the necessity of i this punishment against Captain Hews whose former good character and conduct, en Offierr and a Gentleman, the Court mired so marry very high favourable and tes Ilis Majesty ' having been pleased to cot opinion and sentence of the Court, his Reny lieu the Commander-iii-CLief directs that going Charges. together with the Sentecr Court, shall be read at the he-ad of every it and inserted in the Orderly fools. (Signed) 114‘111' CAL' Ailijataat,Geserel of i flume Curds, Sept. co. Isis._ - - Montlay, a Coromes loyneht sat As th a servant of Mr. South, who vra+ k3lad thrown from a chaise, near Hackney Clio. 'whoa with another servant ; thy orse tot and, by hi , plittniing. one ...haft broke, a..( standir4 t.:14 pulling Rita great force. I °alit whew, by etc viiclden plur home. it threw the desist backward. ant ',itched on his head, anal spoke no more ! left a wife and four chatiren. Verdict ...4 2 C 1.17. • PuPili of eing at the T „ reat edat, hi' ith their he,x.i patronag, 4 e been high!, the fibers; was crowir4, iables of ts., . ▪ their 1 , :I to Low o f , and here ag 44 if hie luitioal„ who, f r .„, 4 ahle hope, 0 44 rust's, tialle e i s tat may, in y of forei ; p a that grinder iter esertioa... Iritisli stage . er first types ilfargaretni, iu ialy signalised the weer . min alai it none of her . lion this or ly particular d e, she sang I.so lketi Pax the Nero er and bare and in it ent adrantar the Farce, in it doing in.t,• rest' and a, o small degree de, to say, tail eh takst Per de T re i. in hand, to .- , wit by i hut by silent if tht house, - centre. This is of taking .. with the mat e know not courtesies, or these young '.. wee Ilia MAJTSTY t•en's Palace, at 1-isghttertes t UNIBERLAND. held a private Chatham, the Fr • ...t cko• F ad, mithAeld, feria, Wasting), Caplets d, ?dr. Fastest:, of being prow , ' ;:aptain Ilatsru, a Privy Con-i e of Por:land. a. s; when Mr. hv d before His 111 , il Court* Mull' rely dined with Li wily, Mr. .1. Tribes nasal', Madan,. 1.• •• r, Mr. sod r.i., '• adame Choitur,, hi • 4r. and :dn. Sipe' • amity, the Pee. PIM ?linear, Mr sad Mt • es, Mr. and !we'll/ 1, him - . Mrs. Nesbitt, 3k. .It, Sots:yrs, la eto Christ Chu ' not was preach of Christ'. Now which they he • 'at excellent see- in Latin be 3.P. :Inglish by MO. efit, this night, a Didewre, and a ?t• of which Madera! e-ourite Songs id will be perforinati the season. Laity 1111sitnatt. •ft, by will, the ,t;3 !iocisty, held at It.• , wbitil t••iir a. • • to the Clera) " getwnel ,newel",, ;it ad Charge. " For scandalews and braid* , conine,4 becuaiirl the character of as Oliver not • asstbesios, taking from the Reoimottal Stmt of the billiakeit area of clothe; and appoint owned beleideto to threolonil er said Iratialioa, in !Ile quantity sail at lberlplielik *MOM ifted, and fur bar i eh -aged fir the tali* eNtwbi tail* PO to the soWiers ; vie at Bartoa-upon-T ott araaMl t ith of Jose limy, twelve pairs of shears, obtek.he, G llroetass, charged th. solders of sit the"' of Ss. per pair, the Clothier's ot tat OD I tat gd. he sot hariag aerogated to the or to way stage bang., his hay*/ what • a reeld shoes his own private advantage —At is Elias, twee. the sth uflal end tele dlep hi till from the lt • Stereuestles e 4fle esos, arl he, Colo Et ns ersetran, deroetto f •as kb Dens , party to the esiootoors frost the 3111W .,e5. fraf. gads sot havieg atwoauted to the Colonel fer Aht said caps repting is so rani e. hawk with tip elothing battalion fen doe year 1807. " For searsirdowg eti idestM Co. lei the eheregtee. get Wiser tad a demo. at Shoraeliffe, in Kant, is the booth of 00 last,.lg so = L os sr= 'Wien , . of region ap s, as shies articles seat eloo resteseat Age of ettp•sat, thereby de re the isidlso, maapeett. 51 IW. saes, Ems; esst sii so, nobE rs ;at i e s i. * nob. alb. . " Far . obnedaloas and tiatogno roe soh he character of an °Akar he it Gt woo blear, thentionit of Deconlarrisit. dense ewer t os itZ stores to the she Ow Mester, taties ' fee his ewe petrol ods nada tare, bier pads of clods, and awe op the an necessaries fork the ors, toiriog st in port the el. of the reticent, tad Woo ill 111•1111111111 sw tit a Iher of rem cloth !Dead e the rein dapillio = Ira or the weistroots of his use essosou soldier, at the rate of M. for each twang. " • sib Vlore. " for sesedokina sad beesseipo the donee of on Wargo baring roasted to the Cosonediso Ofarr Op7et , false st-moat of the espeekirs of ole heteely Ord onsesseroo for Ors pordirso ef.e., worry, harracroo t to December lest,zt in ksitetin it that the baguet In bon expeadVd is ify to Its Flajeby's Rego s' 1 Upon which oitoprges At Court cause to th lowing dekision - • • -•