The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-10-01 00:00:00

Mr. I"a; VIE FEAST OP THE TABERNACLE. This is a festival which is striltly observed by the I J ews . It commenced on Saturday last, and will continue for seven successive days. They always celebrate it with great solemnity and splendour. From happening abou,t the season of the vintage, when the fruits of the earth are gathering in, it is dedicated, in some measure, to the Harvest. The first and last day., which are held particularly sa ted, are devoted to holy convocations, and other re igious forms. During the whole period of this east, the different tribes have social meetings and ejoicings, in temporary booths, etelled tor th thei the use. It is not con sistent, it seems, wir enets, to eat or drink, at this time, but in the open air. The booths or tabernacles are put up by those who have a garden or yard attached to their habitations. Such as are without this convenience, ate obliged to visit their friends and acquaintance. The tabernacle being anciently intended for a move able residence, was fashioned after the manner of a tent, and was constructed of palm branches, with which treesJudeaabounded. The original idea is still closely preserved, for they are at present composed of only a slight frame work, lined inside with cloth, and decorated with fruits and flowers. The roof is partly of boughs, and partly of thatch, so as to af ford some shelter twin the weather, without alto gether excluding the light and the air, which it is indispensibly requite. an this occasion, to have admitted. In cormrsemora , on cf their formerly living set long in portable tents, or temporary booths, the chief plat of their ceremony appears to consist in their taking their ni. als in these tabernacles, oat of their dwelii. , gi, or, as they are pleased to consider it s i ts the open alr==g Y , Sift ,toil sit**Yo cot& their Wet! :1 of svett• uciA4 1, and ion r* len he I :bell BoV/A. Repot th the an nt. ). who ttly en • as sintO v ded D , ot La .1 Id," 11 BRIGHTON, SEPT. 29. Our influx of company has not been greater at spy period of the season, than at the present time. The Gmn Man continues, daily, to amuse the seyne Promenaders with his eccentricities. The workmen are now busily employed in fram ing the roof of the Riding School. which is to be attached to the Pa Inc s's magnifisent stables. It still inclose a space of $OO feet long, and 60 feet wide. The Masye.a of the Cass MONIES' ball, on Thurs day se'nnight, is expelled to be a bumper. On Thursday, the 9th regiment of Cavalry Matched from the Eastward, through Lewes, into this town, and the ne;t morning proceeded on iti route to, Portscaoutts for embaTkation with other troops. Last Thursday, the West Essex Militia, stationed in Shoreham Barracks, were minutely inspeded by Brigadier-General Poirta, whose expressions of approbation, at the fine and soldier.like appearance of the regiment, were equally honourable to both officers and men. The Little Hampton Volunteer Artillery, under the command of Captain ROBEILT S. DATE, consist ing of 3 Lieutenants, 5 Serjeacits, 5 Corporals, '2 dimmers, and 100 privates, have, without one dis sentient voice, zzreed to continue their services, un der their prcseat Commander, according to tbe new regulations. Ihe hoists cast from the Ist Dragoon Guards, and exposed to the hammer, before the King and Queen door, on Thursday, were knocked down at prices that much exceeded the Amlioneer's estimate. ctaLTENHJIV, SEPT. 2). this deletßable spot never experienced so full or to lasting a season as the present. It bas been lite rally ovei flowing for some wed..., and is still crowd ed with fasitionable company. Mr. KING'S unrc- . mated attention to the pleasure and accommodation of the visitors, is spoken of in the warmest terms ; and the bills and card parties are fully attended every night. Neither bat the Theatre been de ficient in Attraetion : a romng &stirs, only twelve years of age, much patronised, and very liberally applauded, appeared on Thursday evening, for the first time c n any stage, in the charaner of Young Norval. The novelty of Saturday was an amateur, ' of fro small promise, who presented the audience with what the play-bill termed " a rich colouring of 1 0 4 Oglay, after the manner of the late Mr. KinG." The celebrated Mr. (to speak in the prase of the dry) takes the field next ; when elegance and aeivity may ke !corked for, as a prominent feature in the amusements. The last art ivals are— The Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, Dr. Jenner, Colonels ani MiAreverts Franks and Mence, Colonel Cameron; Cap mass Larder, young, and Mellon); Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ma. Mrs. and MA* Ilwre ; Mews. and Mistresses 41.14.11b1k111, §,tertinen, Godeal, Lee, Joititson, and Cotton. The Rev. Jong MANNEAS, A.M. Chaplain to the Duke of Susst.i, has been instituted to the vicarage 0 Lancaster, on a presentation from the Crown. The following is a corted list of the Noblemen and Gentlemen who have undertaken the dire:lion of Mr. Fpx's Funeral : Lcsd Chancellor, Duke of Norfolk, Duko of Devonshire, Chancellor of Ireland, Earl Fogelthem, Earl Lail Al liessarle, Earl Loner, Viaroutit Howick, Lord ti. retry. Lord G. Cavendish, Lord R. Spencer, Lord J. 'iowiisltend, Lord W. Russell, Right Hon. %V. Windham, Right Hon. R. D. Sheridan, Right Hon. Gen Fitzpatrick, The Attorney (ie. nersl, Samuel Whitbread, Etri._W. Adam, Eq. It i; intended that the Funeral shah be concluded in the plainest manner. It is to be a walking pro cession. Pall-Mall, and the other streets through which it is to pass, will be gravelled cm the occasion, and a railing is to be ereded in Cockspur-street and Charing-cross, in order to keep off the pressure of the crowd. We understand, the noted Hoer °its, in Oxford. street, have bad an order for seven hundred straw and chip bats, for Buenos Ayres. Five more regiments are, it is said, under Orders for South America. A great many Hebrew Odes have been crmposeJ on the occasiou of the birth of His Imperial and Royal Majesty, celebrated by the Jewish Deputies i 4 the grand Synagogue of Paris. The to.)st re markable of these odes are—that of M. .Millard, the Deputy of Vaccluse, which one of our most distinguished Orientalists has translated into French; two ethers of M. Mayer ; and a fourth of M. 4bra. ham Cologna, Ex. Legislator and Member of the Eh:floral College of Learned Men of the kingdom of Italy. 1 be two last, translated b y M. Michell Derr, Lay:: been printed together at the Imperial press ? Srith a preface by the tt‘.aslat;ir.—(Mentreer.) 1: to t! , A. ~irA•ut NEW SHERIFFS OF LONDON. TO 7 Yesterday being the usual day for the new Nil,. of London and Middlesex, to attend at the Court of Exchequer, in Westminster-tlall, and receive the approbation of that Court to their appointment ; a sumptuous breakfast was given by Messrs. Miles and Branscomb, at the London Tavern ; when a great number of the Common Council, etc. attend ed. About twelve o'clock they proceeded, headed by a military band of music, the Waterman': Com• pany, with the City Regalia, colon :A llyierg, drums beating, bells ringing, &c. &c. to Guildhall, where they joined the Lord Mayor, who had previously arrived in his state carriage ; preceded also by the State Trumpeters, a band of music, City Marshal, &c. &c. Soon atter, the procession moved slowly on, through Cheapside, St. Paul's, Ludgate-hill, &c. and the whole embarked at Blackfriars, Bridge, on hoard the City state Barges, and the Company's Barges, belonging to the new She riffs, which were all decorated with ribbons, colours, Etc. in an elegant and splendid style, and, from the fineness of the weather, and smoothness of the river, made a very gay and splendid appear ance. About two o'clock they arrit'ed at the Court of Exchequer, where the Cursitor Baron, (\laseres) waited their approach. Being introduced with the usual ceremonies, the RECQRDER addressed die Court neatly as follows : " My Loan —I have the honour to present at your Lordship's bar, Jonathan Miks, Esq. Citi• ren and Paper Stainer, and James Branscomb, Esq. Citizen and Dyer, who have heen chosen from among their fellow citizens, to fiil the high Mice of Sheriffs of London, and Sheriff of Midik. sex. One of these gentlemen (Branscomb), alter the city had called upon many other gentlemen to execute this ()Lice conjointly with the other, in vuin, came forward, and took upon him this high and important trust. In him they have found a long-tried and faithful servant, w;io has, for the last 2.5 years, done his duty as a member of their annual Civic Parlhiment ; his loyalty to his Sovereign, his attachment to our most gloriou. and excellent con stitution, and his rooted regards for the chartered rights and privileges of his tellovocitizens, together with the • trust already rep :scd in him, which his sworn duty obliges him to fulfil, are the best pledges for his condua m ratice. In this Gentleman (Miles), they have the best nopes that he will not be less united in the due execution of his office with his col league, than even if 4 hd hal a previous sworn duty to perform. The City of London is well assured, that they will pursue the striEt path of their duty, nei ther turning to the tight nor to the left, and that they will not be biassed either by prejudice or emu- Winced, public or private. pirated by these prin ciples. they must secure for themselves the bright reward of so important and arduous an undertak- Ing—the thanks and regard of their reilow-citizens. —the late Slso iffs, John Ansley, Esq. and Alder man, and Thomas Smith, Esq. and Alderman, at tend to render to His Majesty air account of the issues and profits of their office. Their amiable eharader, their humanity to those unhappy persons *deo were placed in their charge, their suavity of manners, and conscientious disposal of the public money committed to their care, have secured to them the best washes of their *How citieenv, who. acknowledged their gratitude, and declared their fullest satistaelion, in a way I cannot express, but which will be better eMiceived by my reading the language held sir the Common Hall yesterday." (Here cue RECORDER read the resolutions sf thanks to mese Gentlemen, alluded to in our Paper of Yesterday.] 'l'pe CURSITOR Bsecris—" I, on the part of t).e Croi.n, approve of the choice the City has made 41 these Gentlemen, and have no doubt but they wilt discharge that office with credit to themselves, and satisfaOion to their fellow-citizens. ° The usual Writs were then read, pro forma, and the :ate Sheriffs, with their Deputies, were sworn to their accounts. Proclamation was then male for the City to do suit and service, according to ancient custom ; and the Senior Alderman (Mr. Smith) be:ng szrmmoned for that purpose, went through the annual ceremony of breaking the biilets, and counting the horse-shoes and hob-nails. The Recorder then, in the name of the Sheriffs, lucked the Baron to dinner, who de clined that honour. The Procession returned to Bleckfriars in the same form it set our ; in the evening, a summuoris dinner WAS given by the new Shcriff. at the LonsionTava n. POLICE. now-sreacT. The young man called Weeping ally, in custody on suspicion of being the murderer of Ann . IVebb, in I ligler's-lane, was yesterday ptivately examined, before Mr. Gasitass, for upwards of two hours. The ground of suspicion against this man, we un derstand, is his having been seen in her conapsnYi pi erions to the discovery of the murder, at which time they were quarrelling very violently, and he threw some gin in her face. He was reminded to the Brown Bear public-house. Oa Saturday, two wome n, genteelly d re ssed went into the shop of Mr. Thompson. linen-draper. in New-street, Covent-garpii ; while one of them was agreeing for a trifling article, the paler placed her back against the inside of the window, and, in a short time, told her companion. who was making the purchase, she could not wait any. longer, and left the shcp. Mr. Thompson immediately misted a gown-piece ;he left the woman in the shop in charge of a friend, and went in pursuit of the other. fie overtook her in St. Martin's-lane ; brought her back, and sent for Anthony, the Officer. Both the wo men denied having the property, but at length agreed to discover the person wilo had, and took the officer to a woman in Windmill-street, villa had got the property. She had waited in the street, and trick it from the wools's) as soon as she left the shop. They were taken before Mr. GRAIIISI, and committed for fulther ex irnination. " There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, ta ken at the Rood, leads un to fortune." This ob servation of our immortal Bard will be realized by the fortnnate adventurers who' purclutsc Tickets or iihares in the present State Lottery, before the 9tll of this month, which will entitle them to Three Prizes of Twenty Thous And, Three Prize; of *Fen Thousand, Three of Pivc Thonsana, fitF Orly Twenty Tcn,nd Ticket. Er ITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS WESTMINSTER ELECTION. MR. Foil . on —I coon& it unnecessary to mike any reply to sodie imiscrtinent Itilresuies• taken wish my name by a ?dr. Gibbons, a , a meeting stated cc: be of the Eleetors of Wear:Arum. held at •the Crown and Anchor Tavern, t tt thn 2345 inst. as re; ported in some of the Morning Prints. It bas, how ever, been suggested to me by snmo.of the respeSable Girt ors, who signed the or'ginal ren . itisition for the first meeting, that I ought not, in justice to them; to t leave such assertions wholly unanswered.. I take leave to assure you, that I never did call at Sir F Cur dett's,nor ever made any application to him vrhataver respetaing the Westminster E.eition, an :l that Mr. Gibbons's assertions, that "Mr. Burgers assured him they wished le roue forth, and op rase the Bus ;' that " Mr. Burgess seconded • .:e motion oho! Sir Fraacir Bordat ;" and that, "it he (Cribbros) bad a mind • r to set up as a Candidate, he should undoubtedly have his support," are gross falsehoods. I request to add, that, so tar from my attending the Com mittee, on the suggestion of Mr. ,Sheridan, or that he corre,•ted the Resolutions of the instant, 1 attended it only in consequence of their own especial request in witting, and understanding that an at tempt had been made by Mr. Gibbons to prodicte a fruitless and vexatious opposition, which would not be consistent with what had passed at the first meeting, so respeEtably attended at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. I admit that one of the Committee (but not my self) sarcastically told Gibbons, that he would ad- vise him to set up himself, and that he should have his support—but surely this man cola I not under stand it other than as the Cleftors must see it was meant. 1 weed not desire you to take this contradiflion of Gibbons's statement, if my assertions could not be fully confirmed by all those of the Committee who were present, and who know that my assertions ate correct. I remain Sir, your obedient set vent, HEnav BURGESS. • Curson•street, Sept. 30, 1306. Ma. Eiorros —Certain Resolutions having ap peered in the Public Papers, signed, " HENRI' MADDOCK, Chairman," and stated to have been agreed to at a Meeting of the Electors of Westmins ter, most grossly and falsely reflecting, not only upon my character, but upon the eharaillers of other per sons, who signed the Req liLition which called the first Meeting, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. I deem it incumbent on me, in justice to myself and them, to state what passed upon the subject At that most numerous and tespeClable meeting, which met on Thursday, the 18th instant, after the business was considered as entirely veer, and Mr. Sheridan had even left the room, an irregu lar motion was made, in the midst of the noise and hurry of breaking op, which converted those who bad signed the requisition into a Commirew for the purpose of searching for a new Candidate. No consent was or could have been given on our parts ; for very few of us did or could hear what eras going on. A few of us, however, met together the next evening, at the Rainbow Coffee-house, when a letter from Mr. Maddock, to Mr. Gibbon, offering to become is Candidate, was read to us. We eVcr not convene that the accepting this offer would be disch aging the duty itnrce d upon us, did' we chose to aCt uuder the appointment ; but, in conse quence of a nnanimous resolution of the Committee, that Mr. Sheridan should still be requested to al. low himself to lie proposed as a Candidate, Mr. Kelly and myself waited upon Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Shei Wan 'persevered is his firmer determination, stating other circumstances, which couviuced us of the propriety of the line of conduct he had adopted. ‘Ve endeavoured to consult Mr. Sheridan, as to ary other respedaeile person to whom we might aptly. Mr. Sheridan .aid, that the belie had takea with reaped to Sail Percy, prevented him irom takieg ens o stet ec.,..e, but to induce his friends to follow his exerryle, ui e cordial and sincere support of his Lordship. V.re suggested Mr. Whitbread. Mr. Sheri dan said, there could not be a ptoperer person, but that he was confident he would decline, and that he crigaged to support Earl Percy. Some other persons were also named, when Mr. Sheridan replied, that he must decline giving any other opinion to us as aCom rnittee, with regard to what was fittest for us to do ; but that he hoped no person would encourage a vexatious and fruitless opposition,without a prospeft of success ,• and that it n.n t be cbvious, that no suc cessor to Mr. Fox could be looked for amongst Mr. Fox's political or personl lricads, for that he himself had found that every one of them were en gaged in tie cause of Earl Percy. Mr. Whi:bread, however, was applied to ; and on the Monday evening, his letter, stating that he had declined, being read, it was resolved to apply to Sir F. Burdett, which application was made by me, and isso others qt . the Committee, and not by Mr. Bargees, as falsely stated by Gibbons, at the Crown and An chor, on the 2fith inst. Hie answer was, " that Sir Francis was out of town, and had direaed his porter not to send any letters until be heard from him." Upon thus failing, both in respect to Mr. Whit bread end. sir F. Burdett, and no other fit person as a successor to Mr. Fox being suggested, we did not think out selves at liberty to go shout and ran sack the city, in search of some person disposed to promote tumult and vexation, without either pretensions for standing. or hopes of succeeding ; and accordingly, at an adjourned Meeting, held at the Rainbow Coffee-house, on the 23d instant. at which eight out of twelve of the Committee were present (the others having declined to at tend) we unenimousl7 came to the Resolutions which have appeared in the Public Papers, signed by me. It is perfectly false that there was any thing surreptitious in our proceedings, or that the Committee were taken by surprise ; 'and the sentiment WAS equal)) , unanimous, without abating in our attachment to Mr. Sheridan, or our convic tion in his preferable title, to give our cordial sup port to earl Percy. I am sorry to intrude myself upon the Public, but no person can read the libellous proceedings and Resolutions of the Meeting held at the Crown and Anchor. on the 26th last. who will not admit that cosh intrusion hae been unavoidably called for. I am, Sir. your most humble servant. Sept. 30, 1506. Was. WALKER, Chairman of the Committee of the klecicrs of Wet intoner, at the Rainbow Coffee-house. N. EL It baring been represented at the Meeting on the 2,lth jest. that I had suppressed Mr. Wli:t- • bread's answer to the applicathen of the Committee, I transmit s true copy of it to you, Mr. Editor and the enemiei to Lord Percy are welcortrtt to all they will derive from its publication. : • • o 4-..e0. - . • C9PY .oreoekeogqinasistao'll COTTEC Sts-.—l haw seeceieml 0e i tteinittions 'wh kb you, kr e t have be4n - en ginctikaa o tn,Frab'sdif -to me, by the di re etion if• the Committee of . 4 cants of West- '''''; minster,oppointodtil the,Metil . ~ Id at the Crows .• and AncheroTatreen, .., . . - 4 l: of It i s m y liest-dsity to. expretthy grreful ac lc aow- tedgments for,the es,iokbnoittr conferred upon me, in the seleCtion meir of me as a pee son worthy to he nit firit in nonthiation to succeed that truly greet -. man, who has been just taken from etborgst ue, to the deep and lasting afffi,lion of his frien - 11, to the . :. irreearahle loss of his country arid the weld. But, Sir, duly sensible of the consequence which the Representation of the City of Westminster must . . give to ar.y :non who shall be so fortunate as to ob tain it (mos.. especially after the manner in which it has been filled for so many years) there are motives of a private nature, which would inducer me to de; ' • cline the boneur you proposed to ow; wee there not others of a public nature also, which pi c.lede the possibility of my appearing as A Candidate tor One Seat unhappily vacant. I am so firmly attached to that incl pendent and • respettahle body of Constituents, who Lev s returned me to Parliament, at three successive EleEtions. and, who have four times previously distinguished my family, by the same token of confidence and apps bation, that the Representation of the City of West ! minim: - itself, could not tempt me from their sere vim, so song as they shell be pleased to consider me as worthy to repr.neot them. Farther, baying duly weighed all the circum stances of the present crisis, as it relates trilto pat' tictltlrlv to your situatioa, and my own, as one of your Body, I had determined to give my vote to Lord Percy $ and it is with great concern I find . that any part of the Wesminsoer Electors have roe. solved that he is not a fit person to represent thif, . great city in Parliament. I am petfeetly certain that neither I. nor any. - 61,. t hose persons who have sifted in unison with your - late Illustrious Member, during the whole of our pp. , litical lives, should support Lo:d Percy, could we t. for a mciment, suppose, that. bj that snppoit, we were instrumental in making either yoe or oute s elve,s, the tools of Party, or the subservient vassali of ant Administration. f The ECZIOI s of Westminster, in their chn:ew of Mr. Fes . e...trinmphed over all the tools of .party , afif all the vassals of power ; and such is the veneradtkre and 'mein which his memory is held. that, co his wishes have been consulted, I am sure they we decide your present choice. Under the conviction then, that, if his iiialualiole life had been spared. in a state of health to have pre vented his again offering olinowif to you, he woula have recommended Lord Percy 0 his su a cwsor ; I, and. I believe, most of Mr. loe's irn late and personal frieods, feel bound to support his cense $' to which, however, nothing could urge us, were we not impressed with the belief, that in Lord Percy will be found a young man of principles. as inde pendent as thenaebe he bears is noble and great; atd one who is desirous of treadi n g in th e political paths of Mr. - fox. I have the honour to be. Sir, Your obliged and obedient servant, Dover.s:reet, Sept. 21 . SAMUEL WHITOOtAgh • Z.I)9RTING INTILLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MECTIK3. mokbsg, etre. 29. Second year of a renewal of a Solve/rotten of Sgs each fee ail ages. E. C. IA 3.irt:6lles eh h Pre'vero, yrs old - Mr. D. R idediffe's b c Bartrarossa, 4 yrs old - - 2 Sw e epstakes of 1000 each, h ft fo , 1 yr old cots and Across the Flat. Mr Mellish's b c Smoggier, oy Hambletoniats, out of S uro r t m's dam - - 1 Ld Foley's be piiris, brother to Stamford I.d Grosvenor's b c Tudor, byJ Aso Bull Date of Graftors's b e Podai(thi, by Worthy . 1 1 : Two to art Snauggler-9 to I art Paris. 1 Mr. P. Borce's Sir Davit, Bst best Lord Friley'a Sir Harry I Dimsdalo, Sat. 7.b. B C 200r-w 1 to lon So. 0.0i.J. D. of Grafton's Vanity beat IA F 1-a's Kure Beckle,B.4 Sfb each. Aer.As the Flat, 100gs-5 t. 2 on Vanity. Ld Sackville's W.tclicraft, est be..t Mr Melli.h's Czar fete!, Sat SRA. R C g. Is ft —6 to 4 against Witchcraft. M. R. Poyee'a Carrycomb. brat D. of Grattort's Fon.. ater, Sit 3lb eaeo. Artois the Flat, $00p....s to 4 are Cur ye 'sob. Mr. Ladbrokes C.,r4nal, est Sib beat Lord Foley's Fans, 7ct 01b Ab M Stengs.--.2 to lon Cardin-I. Mr. Wir.dham's GI oy, 8.1 ilb boat Lord Stall al% Brothor to Itingtail, Ab W 101r-3 to I art Gh.ry. Plantagenet, OK 101 b beat %fr. Atellisla's • Jerho...,R4 Ab N sliOgs 330 gs it-2 to I lg.t Phntage,ict Mr Melliah's Czar Peter. Fst 1 lib received it irons Mr. w . Bsy , y's Grantees. 74 1. 1b D 1200{3 h tt. Mr. F. Nealc's ch e by a brother to Repeater. 94 rer ft f.roos Mr. W Rally's b f by Mourcock, out of Mule- pror.er, 24. Ab M 10.4. It ft. Lord Foley'. Blowing ag.t Mr. R. Boyee's Wretch, 2,1 t each, Ab kt 2 , 'Or. Off. Mg. Bedale art Mr. Wilzon's Sally, Bst each, Twolor old C. 200 r. Off. Sir J. Shelly's Sir Launcel.t ' AN rec. ft. from Gezeral Gower's Swatley, 91b D. I. 100 gs. Mr. Melll,di'. Stave :y, Sit 2lb art Mr. Iforeorth's Planes: genet, Sit. D I. Wigs, h. ft. Off. • Yesterday se'nnight WitFarn Gm-demo, a street pit- ter, was committed to Bridewell, Edinburgh, for being an impostor. in preteedlng to solemnize mar riages ; and lows Bunt, who aged as clerk, made out the certincates as GORDON could neither read nor write). was fired forty shillings, and or dained to find bail for his good behaviour in future. Same day, Murdoch 'tiolaysins was fined twenty shillings for aching think to the watchmen when on duty. Last hlrentley, the second division of the first Is3t. talion of Sth Loot, marched into Lewes, on its routs from It)•to Portsmouth, for fo:e:gn service. Somb of the neei, who, during the Itst winter, wet e unfor tunately cast away on the coos: of Holimsd. and made priassows, en being saveth lately obtained their libee ration from the prison hulks of the enemy, whrti appeared, from their repo, they bad been most rt cruelly treated. One man, who ventured to uptx, by letter, to the Officer of the guard, the hardships which If mself and fellow prisoners experienced. Tas immediately ordered up, and flogged for his re sumition l 1