The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-18 00:00:00

COVENT-CARDEN THE .ITRE, Nov. 17. The Opera of The Wo.)d.worr was performed at this Theatre, and, fur the first two acts, listened to iir perfect quiet awl good-hurnaur. Airs. Melton% was in fine voice, and no remains of her cold were to be found hi the beautiful bessersra of 6. i/ear we!" wi th which she enriched the id Act. We were also charmed with Mrs. I.iston's sweet pipe, and the superlative acting of Misaileu ; Bellamy. Incleiloo. 'raylor, and the other perturiuers, in this piece, went through their parts with their usual talents. and suc cessattesided their exertioas to Weser, till the motley groupie, at half-price, rushed in to destroy all acting, singing mid ilancitig, but their own. The opposi tion, however, did not muster so strong as they have lately done. There is. we are happy to observe, a fulling off every night, both in numbers and in re spactahility of appearance, if ever any real re spectability dill appear engaged in this barbarous contest. But what the party wanted in strength, they made up in violence, and the several commo tion. which, during the iiigist, agitated thk pit, ex ceeded in pail and horror any vie have ever witness ed. How these dispuOs emollient:el, or how they terminated, is, we believe, more than any one,not im mediately engaged in them, could determine.— Sometimes the t..). P.'s homier!, as if they hail ob tained the victory; at other times the 1/howled re mains of habiliments were displayed as the trophies of their dangers and escapes. One role, who ap peared a very active rioter, had his coat torn pieve meal from his back, and, ,for the remainder of the evening, took a distinguished share in the row, thong's with the loss of his coat; he had also dispensed with so much of another pat of his dress, as to be nearly reduced to the condition of a sans (-a cme. It was really fearful to look upon the inhabitanta of the pit during these scuffles. The whole body was moved and.inipelleil, from side to side, with resistless force, like the waves of :he sea, and those wt the outside were precipitated from the seats into the postage, with such violence, that after every our of the falls, we expected to see some mangled comes carried out. We did not, however, hear any one's being very dangerously hurt,thotieli Iroln. hers were seriously bruised, and, many bloody noses were exhibited. If the dirturbasices are permitted to continue, we have no doubt, but that surne,very dreadful citie.- trophe wilt be the result ; for it is impossible for matters to go 011 in the present mode. without lead ing to some. tragieal issue. Much have those mini to answer for, why thus sport with the Inaba mid lives of their fellow -creatures. nod incite the ig norant and unwary to connect themselves with acts which may ultimately lead them to an ignominious . death. We were informed, that the principal portion of this 'right's disturbers were a party, to the number of about thirty, who were beau i 1 a body to the House. These deluded men came with a preconcerteJ plan of hostilities, not only egainst the Theatre. but against every one who dared to act independently upon their own judgment in the pit.—Had any fatal accident occurred from their operations, though the blood woad have been itiroii the head of their em ployer, yet the punishment of the law wool(' have fallen on them. We trust, therefore, that what we have said will be a warning to the tools of others, to take care how far they engage in a quarrel, to forward the designs of tidies., where all the responsibility rev. on themselves. There is another circuinstaime, which it may be proper to nutrition here, to chew of what materials the im po s iti on is now composed, and with what speed artful men ;trail dem...elves of a temporary error, to . promote their own interests. The sale of medals, of son a rs, of pamphlets, &r. is the object of some •f the most strenuous bellowers in the publie cause—lo is to dispose of their own wares and manufactures, that they endeavour to make the row everlasting ; stab the advocates of the public, following the exa aple of the saber Barrister, who kept one rye on the cause, and the other (the best of the two) on business, now snake no scruple in openly adeertisiag their commodities in the theatre, by placard, or voice, and of selling their articles to their fellow-labourers. It is thins that a new and strong party have risen to oppose the Proprietors. A party the more virulent, active, and enterpra lug, as their own peculiar interests are most imine dietely concerned. There was no variety in the fa shions for the night. Toe 1115.105 of annoyance were the saute as hitherto, and the uproar continued, with 'Ade intermisoon, from scene-rise of the 3 1 Act, to lawn -set, at the cod of all. It was OCC*•1011- 111 IV more liaisterous thaii at other time•, when the pitites re- cognised either floret! or foe in the hoses, to w!soin they wished t • pay their respects or dig-re spects. There were very rew 0. P.'s in the hats of "the rebels; and, except when nctively engaged in the ;rood reufiles, they teemed to be wore afraid of their warty then on any former night. The pls. card• were also very few in 111.1•1111)er. all i thrOte that were produced were so aurldeidy culled in, that we could not make out the contents of say one. Some of them were thrown to the Luxes, and exhibited there for is few moments, by parson. connected with those in the pit. At the end of the play. a woman, in the centre of the pit, attempted to obtain a hearing ; but. liv ing battled by the tomtit then prevailine. she re newed her attempt, after the curtain hail filially dropped. The speech she Made, like the gene relay of avoided speeches, was delivered in so low a tone, as to be inaudible, except to those imme diately armsful her. She used some very tine gesticulation, however. and was amply applautbd. —Another pretender arose in the dress-/e , cei. *ail, as she was better equipped than the poor pieite lady, rote soon threw her admirers away from her. This blushing modest fait, who tips ',eared in the garb of geotility, amused the gap with the display of an O. I'. medal. whirls was suspended from her neck, and laughed +ml twisted very heartily at her own shameless ef tiontery. The 0. men then yelled out their usual quantum tif groans and cheers. and left the house. guarding their hero, the Sams Culotte, before honourably noticed. Upon the whole of our ob eervation on this very turbulent night, it yet ap pears that the opposition is dung away, and losing. ;ground every day. As they feel their want uC strength, they endeavour to maintain themselves by superior violence ; but two or three experiments of firm and determined resistance, will, in all proba bility, now put a period to their disgraceful pro ceedings. , L'AW INTELLIOIiICL C3VICE OF KINGS 811.) , C11, Wanvol otinprot. 17 The ('ourt ww occupied,-nutil eleven o'clock, with hr.trith4 1),111 justified, after which they heard urgiouwitt.. 'l' he following can occupied thew the chief of the day : • PLACKET? e. "Ern. The question was, mhether the Proprietors of the West India Ducks were entitled to receive wliarf sie for stores going on bum.] light ships hi the Light Dock lewas argued fur the Plaintiffs, by Mr. Illaitatonn, gad for the Defendants. the West India Duck Company, by Mr. Byrn, Their arguments went only to elucidate the words of the Act of Parliament. Lord EI.I.KNOOROUGH observed, that the Court ought to be put iu p inn, whether they were stores for ininiediAte use; if they were. his mind would he easily mule up ; or,if they were stores to carry to sea, lie would have no difficulty in deter 's'. g; but being ignorant which they were, it 1•1111 impossible to come to a decision. He would give the Plnintilf an opportunity o f g i v i ng t h e Court this information, at the same time the De fendants might take a rule Nisi, liable to the deci sion of the Court. Mr. Haßatsoc snored, that William Glassrack, who had been brought tip, parallisit to a Habeas Corpus issued by that Court, should b., admitted to go at large, by entering bail far his appearance at the next Aw•izea for the county of Eases, he having been ermsmitted •to gaol on a charge of striding a sow-pig, the property of Jones Belling, of Mott's-Green, Little Holsbormigh. There were several affidavits put in on the part •f the prosecution, setting forth, that they he tiered the pig in quektion to be that which had betn stolen from the Prosecutor. On the part of the Prisoner, there were es tunny affidavits, tracing the pig front the time it W 4.11,1- tens!, until it got lawfully into the possession of the Prisoner, by purchase. Lord Et.Ltssoativatt- 4 4 There is certainly suf ficient or doubt in this ease to militia the Defend ant to bail. Take his own recognizance in 8 01, and four others in 201. each, ler lus appearance to tuke his trial of the next Essex Assiees;" which war ac cordingly complied with. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—Nov. 17. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD shewed cause against a rule,vihtsined by Mr. Serjeaut Best, fur en habeas corpus. to hring up the body of a person, named George Foster, coachman in ordinary to His Maje— ty, who had been arrested, in consequence of his not having honoured a bill of exchange, accepted by him. The rule had been granted by the Court, upon the grounds, that he was in the service of His Majesty ; and in eini:equence of his being oo situ ate. wits, by A et of Parliament, exempt ed from arrest. —lt was grained by Mr. Serjeaut SHLPHERD, that Foster was cosi:hums in ordinary to His Alajesty.; but that he was also in partnership with w man named Otway, who carried on business at, and owned the One Bell lam in the Strand. The bill had been addressed to Otway and Foster, and ac cepted •• George Foster and Co." By this it ap peared, that Foster had been d& nit with in the mer, amide way, and it was bid just that lie should, as any other trader, feel this cone qnence of insolvency. Mr. Serjeatit BERT said, that lie had F'ester's of as to his employment under His Majesty. He observed. that it would be attended with very disagreeable effects; and be productive of great in conventencier to His Majesty, if, upon his going to the House of Lords, or elsewhere, his carriage should he stopped by constables, for the purpose of taking one of his servant* into custody. The LORD CHIMP JUSTICE paid, that it was not his province to inquire with what propriety a ser vant of His :Majesty might engage in any loisiisess, the failure of which might be productive of injury to others; it was incumbent on the Court to protect every person in any privileges he had received by act of Parliaineut, and as this privilege actually existed, it was not possible to do it away without a repeal of the act which created it. The Court then adjourned to Guildhall, when nothing material ocelot red. Nothing of importance occurred, yesterday, in the Conn of Chancery. The East ludas Company, we midi rstaad, have come to a determination to pay for their freight age. in future, by bills at three mouths. The circumstances atteiniiiig the case of Robert Norton, who was examined, on Thursday night, at Bow -street, on a charge of stealing a horse, are as follow :—On Monday morning last, between nine and ten o'clock, he went to the Swan and Hope Livery-stables, iu Moorgate, very genteelly dressed, and hired a horse; saying he was going to Hamp stead, and sliould return inn few hours; bet 'there WAS no doubt, from the time he arrived at TAT TILIISALL'. at Hyde.pArk..COMer, that he must have rode it directly there; where, it appeared, he was ignorant of the custom of Coat place; for he said he wanted to put up the horse to bait. The groom told him they did not take in horses for that purpose ; but recommended the pri soner to Mimes Livery Stables, in Halcon street. Grosvenor-place, where the Prisoner rode the horse. He, however, told the groom he waited to sell the horse, and dim could procure him a pur chaser, he would give him half-a-guinea. The groom, knowing a person who wanted to purchase such a horse, took him to the Prisoner, at the Livery Stables, in Halcon.street, when the Pri soner asked fifteen guineas, but took fourteen, and gave a receipt for the money, by the name ofJohit Thompson. of Lincolnshire ; but, while in town, at the Greyhound Inn, in Smithfield. On Thurs day afternoon, as the groom belonging to the Swan and Hope Livery-stables, in Moorgate, who let the Prisoner the horse, wit% passing along the Surrey side of Blackfriars'-bridge, he ob served the Priponer, and happening, at the time, to recognise HunPlilllCS. the Messenger, belonging to Bow-street Office, gave the Prisoner iii charge. —The Prisons.; was committed for further exami nation.—lle is said to be of •a very respectable family and conneetimi in Lincolnshire, and issue posed to have her,. carrying on thes e species of tient?... defiant for saute tints past ; also in hiring and sell ehaises and gigs in London and in different parts of the country, to tt very considerable extent. ". ~ r• • POLICE. • • sow-sorisre, boy. t?s env ENT-GARDEN 111101/. W mane. a clerk a t a lottery-office on Coruhill. was charged, by two periscope, of the names of Powell and Smith, with making and creating a riot in the pit of the Theatre, and with assaulting them by striking them with a stick. Powell stated, lie saw the defendant strike Smith several times with a stick, on which he, Powell, went to his assist ance, :tad received the blow which was intruded for Smith, on his hand, which cut it. He then laud hold of the defendaut by the collar. and dragged Into out of the pit, and Powell forced the stick from him, which was produced. Powell corroborated Smith's testimony. Mr. Wynne. in his defence, denied that he had either 11:11111C a riot or struck any person; that the stick produced was not his property. He was ordered to tied Henry Cool way charged by Michael Bryan, who stated, that he was assaulted in the pit. by the Defendant, or another person, who was Mins com pany. The witness was struck by nue of them, which he could not say ; lie tint tri'A-30 secnre the Defendant's companioli, but be escaped ; he then secured the Defendant. Mr. GRA imr—" Can you identify the Defendant as the person erne *intuited you ?"—" l moot ;" it was either kits or his companion." Mr. GRAHAM, to Lhe Defendant—" You are discharged, Sir." . - Mr. Good—" I have really been grossly insulted 111 this person ; he made an assault on my person, and dinged me out of the Theatre. I %%nth tu pre fer an assault against him." • Mr. t)!RAltaM—" You will hear ire your recol lecti 1111 l that he swears that either you or your com panion assaulted ari,n , arid that he secured you, as your friend made hisvcapt ; and, in my opinion, he was justifiable ? but, if you thick otherwise, it in your lamer to iudict him ; you C4ll Karel his address." Phnom of No. 59, Leadeollail-strett, hatter, was charged with creating a riot, and com mitting an assitsalt. Julio White stated, that he saw the Defendant, in the pit of the theatre, knock a miss dawn ; on which he laid hold of him .by the collar, and gave him in charge or ass Deriver. lie Ilion wrest in search of the person ass:united in the pit, but could not tital him. Mr. Plastoe, in liis defence, stated, that lie was stahrling near the hack rail of the pit, and he was obliged to push himself forward, to prevent his canting in contact with the s:,ikrs, that lie did rot strike any person, hut that White comm.:tied en assault Oil his persor, by collaring him, and taking him into custody. Mr. (IRAN AM (deterred, there was not a sufficient charge against Mr. Plastoe; be was therefore dis charged. Mr. Charley Rolls, of Kingston, in Snrrey, gen tleman, was charged, by Nit-huh-4 Donally, with creating a riot in the pit of the Theatre, and with striking the %Vanes% on the head, with a stick.— He was ordered to find hail. limey Eyre. art arippretitice to a silversmith in the neiglihoorh.:9:l of Finshury-square, was charged by Mr L M W relidoti. %I crlea*Pet • oat. in the Theatre,' bfladling from tis No. ju, iu the second tier, to the pit, and Pausing them to hum, and receiving a *emit dud heisting it ; utter which, with rolling it up and throwing it up into the hose*, during the time the Farce was performing, which created a great riot in the Illeins. Mr. Brundon'revidenee was corroborated by Mr. Johu Newman, of Cowley street, Westi :: i:: ger. The Di:fend:nit was ordered to find George Webb, Assistant-Siitg,ini on hoard Ills Majesty's ship Ea;qc, lying at Chatham, was charged with creating a riot, iii the pit, for the two last nights. Mr. Brandon deposed, that he observed the De fendant walking up and down the pit with his too form hat on, this night, whit a placard on the part of it, which he wore in front, with thew i is " victory or death, hum basso C' which crcated a riet in the house daring the performance. George Wilont, of Great Shire-latir, deposed, that 11.4 night he perceived the Defendant io the pit of the theatre. with', placard io the flit part of his hat, and that he was one of the feremostiu the riot of the nigh'. Ordered to find boil. CCILIMALL, N0V.17. Jahn groaned!, a journeyman baker, was brought before the Sittmg Ahknuala !Don* e i.t.a), chanted ants styling four half•gnarteru loaves from a basket, belongiu; to *leather journeyman baker, oruseed Eilingtem. It appeared that Effitegtou bad left his basket ow the top step of the WWI of a house. me Kt. Andrew's hill, whilst he went down to take souk. bread into the lonise ; as he aAS Ie• turning up the steps, be galo , the PrasallCe lake the hearts out of the basket, and run off will► them; he aim immedi ately followed and atopl. The ['rammer did nut attempt to deny honing taken the loaves, and expressed a desire to serve 11• s Maj. sty. 4J.i lids consenting to go to sea, the Prosecutor ne,•ed not to !verse the prosecution ngainst him ; he was accordingly !skim oa board the tender by the other. C]tOt•ItALL, 110 V. 17. FlizahriA was hronoht before the Pittiog tiagirttate, charge,l on fospiewil Uf atealot4 Itmt, routaitom; a quakily uf weariag apparel, the property of Ana Davie. It appeared that the parties acre acqsainted, and the Prisoner had called to pay Dario a visit ; when the latter, n-a an pecliog the Pei tomer, left her 'awe its the room dortoz Daeis's ah.e:ce, however, the Prowler contr.ecti to Court:) , away the bus She caudally committed for trial._ All the journeymen etibinitt-makers of Mussing ham, who ware members of the Cabinet-makers' Society, hare, in consequence of the combination that lately subsisted amongst them, been discharged by their toasters, end are now out of employ. On Wednesday evening, about desk, ttr) woman called at the shop of Mr.. Tau•T, War dour-street, and barganed for some trivial art;cles, whilst, at the satne time. a little girl, three years old, was decoyed away Goo► the door by another woman, and she was not heard of until tselve o'clock at night, when she was brought home by a watchman, chain a filthy rug, ber .uparel, which wits not worth 'store than a few shillings, basing been stolen. it was ascertained from the Odd, that a woman, alto called herself her auto, had en ticed her away front her mother's door, under pre tence of buytug her some calico, a n d that two nt h re. wotnea (supposed to be those in the shoo) jutted her, and she was taken to a house in St. Giles's, where she was stripped. The watchman foitud th e child in great diems at the end of Oaford-ort.a. --. -. . ~• • SIR A. frELLESLEY'S 11S THE SPANISH I'ENINSUL... CASTILLIM BRANCO, it Castello Branco is a large town, eiimein a strong castle, hough a 11 : 11 h 0 P'a vend other buildings of considerable and splendour ; and tray peolaibly less turbulent times, from littera to .and souls: Sir Arthur Wellesley are+ day ; and, in the evening, reviewed decision of the army, consisting of \ regiments : viz. Ist German li .ht dray tachment of royal artillery ; and 66111 infantry ; with five commodes riflemen. Fro* Castello Branco. we the Ist of July, ',boa three tenors, of Ladoeiro ; most of it through a country, though the immediate vicsility abounded with corn. Ladoeiro itself is place, and was, in a great measure, dose, inhabitants ; from thence we marched lowing day to Zebrisra, which is also nide/nit village ; all these towns bore testimony that the French had been there, 3d, we nestled thwro 4 h Salvisterre, town; and, fording the river Elge (it not than three teet deep), quitted the pr tremiedura in Portugal, and entered the of Joseph I. or rather the province of Ed, to the kingdom of :even; ; the'botindury aide ta defended by a large Nloolisli cast'e' ; Portugal is chiefly a ruin ; ti a other, from the tont view I had of et, sappeoriwd to beiwtrAembir pair. We passed the dimwits town of you, and halted in a wood about a leagt here we rested oil due following day, the opportunity of visiting the town, . ver, guise sin recompense for my trouble forded considerable supplies to the was now daily augmenting. On the: etli, we main advanced, little short of Moe Alleaga, a distance taileti M,w All. age is 11 very neat huh its inhabitants mud houses formed la to thioae of-Portugal, in point of cl eaten' 1, that we heartily rejoiced in the face of the country had also reol from the lUotlltill we. crossed the Elge was abundant, though no where to Portugal; and. instead of the black, -dirty bread, to which we had been we were now treated with the whitest ever ate. It stands on the banks of the river which there is a bridge with fourteen Wen a regularly foriitied town, and still remain; but the walls are in r ditches lilted up. At a distance, to ti. was a hill covered with si.or. On the cesiled to Coria; this is a waged, hand( populous town ; is Wowed upon the and icruilaiut a meguilicent cathedral. •the, large and ornamental buildings, assd 'private. The Fret.li had not conserinently bore an appearance of . plenty. which we had been unaccustomed nets; the shops were also numerous some of them were tilled with comrnodie liolevisanofncture ; whilst, from others. a wine of vrry agreeable flavour. Her ma. to sew steaks flying about the town, ing upon the churches and houses, timidity, and all unmolested. as pigeons ns. The 'inhabitants hare, 1 Wise- f i r stitious ideas respecing them, and hold them @erred. - On the 7th, we halted and butte about four leagues from Curia. and on the beatitifulAtagon; which, on the a and liming proceeded about two miles, / the same river, by a handsome bridge, sunder the• wall. of Gaiister, a mod, town, and completely surrounded by . d and lofty wall; which, added to the elevated situ*te tion of the town itself, rale:natty secures it from the incursion: of freebooters, or indeed of any othr r enemy unprovided with cannon; from hence, we prosecuted our march for about twe's.2 miles, and then entered the town' or city of Plssencia, the cariital of Estremainrs ; the Wish:mots welcomed owe entrance, tor waving their handki ?chiefs, loud linazas, and utter demonstrations of jo . eia is a larae, beat n .1 a handsome, town, his old Moorish wally, and Is situated on the river Xeito, over which it has two bedges ; some of :he lons a are extremely large, though l think note partienh, rly handsome. • In one private mansion, v e had sevens. 'gradation (that is to say, room, for the furniture and inhabitants were gone) far 2,1100 mei , . beside* , at. be Lig for most of our horses. In this neighbourhoed, must of the imuntaina are tipped with snow, which is lir:light to the town iii considerable ouaotitiee, for the purpose of cooling creams, lem made, &e. Mo en , : a is al s o famous for its ininilifactere of hoe colitte ; end has, besides, a number of respectable . shops, though their tenants were at first afraid of opeimig 11; tens to as; their recent visitors, the Fremet, tau being acctistomed to trouble them. selves wit h accounts. A must seasonable supplr of shoes was also procured here foe the solibeis ; many of whom had Leon totally la . eforded si d woefully foot-sort for neveril pre-vain g days. Cams forts of other kinds might also lime been otteirod, both for officers and men, but for the selfish and int.. politic condo, t ref our Common ef, or sot 'eddy riving under his assiliori'y. Wi h tread' and mew we were deeently, though not ••miteantiy. Wine also, of • super or kind, Wall to her hail; but when we went with money in our hand., and ei.treated permission to t urchnse it, we were repulsed by a cciitry at the th esho'd, and the folio, lag advertisement on the due e, Wane stereo fur head-quarters only." Can they emitter, tl at mu . , deprived of comforts within tlie:r grasp, ex hausted, and wool:serf, should renal to tf'ef Those who do wonder at it, know but little of het. maim nature; at leant. bet tittle of the hardships utit oiling • campaign. No instance of pinnder. *”. !fosterer, I believe, riceerred in the awe ensiled . to; I did •fter%anls hear, that this cruel and etuliargiv wail taken nrf; bot this was not duiiiig my stag in the too nor its witiiiitv. f/u the bfb, we Irrt and hulled in vanry else three Rules Qtr. waf INith bcanatutul and beneficial, • delight:ol 'trivia' of crystal irate/its our front, and. in ...ur rear, the snow-clad titonutaioa 1 have before spokes) of. f .t • X 1.1: PAWN ULA. n, RAT 29: • 'a • t ..miatal..led by ralac.;, w.tt v.- inagr.,ttide y anoint. in o twenty theo- ; rrised huge this • the adrencid tl,r folk:owl, g drageous ; de- i 14, 45th, 197th. tie, of the 69th proverded, ou to the vitt.,g% a very lerren I • ity of the town flea very i/flOr dese!ted by it. • r bed on tie fel- • . 1 • a r;ry envie , T 111P1:111ChOly :here. On the v..ry tolerai.le • tot being snore I tt.tnce of pi. ; • the dominions ¶'` • E-trears.oluAi, A.( nclary 011 (401 east'i ; that bf 1 . t" r. froru the des- t irtteleyable Se. pf Stints is Ma" ~, u e beyond it ; • F i , when I took , which, how,- , ble ; bat it of- army, which and halted 'a ~r .71 nee of sixteen ale town ; and Koch a concrete clemilitiess and in the change: rutty . 11141141Vrd 1 ; here ;rail be Giuttil ie it, stem, end ro.i.nritonted, teat and beat I • ! de Gate. otter arches; it hes It the gatewaie and the the eoliths ard. he Gth we prd. • laildsanie, andl riier AlegonV el. with many I lj I, both publiC , been here ; it 1 • af comfort and loomed to wit. .1/. 114 and ivied ; ndialtes of Ent- I[4 e rs, we obtaind is lere it cud. en, and lodes l i t : 4 With us littte iggeons do with inane serterl• cutattrinesstl ted in a wood, on the bloke of 1 . h, we folded • again cross • d te, and pa..se d oderately-sized y a very bren.d - elevated situ*. secures it front ' . of any odor On hence, wet miles, and Plssentia, the I .1 11, ISLA WeiCollled ; ?chiefs, loud jo • Pl..se t - • to, n, his Pia he e 1.... Xeito, t of :he tons ,Le particith rly • re had acc. , ni• furniture sod • r. beside. at, eigtiblurhotd; th snow, which ible quantities, tern matte, tee. facture ho. of respectable . first afraid of visitors, the trouble them. tonahle supply! :r the solibei ; efooted at d • g days. Cos. been obtain. d, selfish and ins-. ef, or Wi h b - cad' lot a.utit'antl. or kind, well to t. money in our nrehrise it, we • mho's!, and the ,•• Wane stores wonder, at at • 1 ;e ; r grotr. ea- • . ~nut to ther out little of hat. the hardships ice of plnnder, r cave alluded this cruel and t this was not t Wry.