The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-07-27 00:00:00

BEGINS 4tit AUGUST.

Tick( awl Share. are uow on Si'r nt the Offices of CA It-
R 01.1„ the CONTRACTOR, NO 7, rornhitl, and Ili, Oxford-
eeee di, bindon, who hh.ased and Sold in tin: vri y bud Witty,
N. 9.44 .. a l'itz. X 20.114,0
6esides kight Cl6Ollllll of £l,OOO. I{soo,
AMI in CARROLL'S hue Coistillitts;
7,735
8,315 f30.000 ....... 00,006
&e,

" After the Mow having kid front the 25th to
the 28th at noon to make uo his mind to the terms
of the Treaty, Brabunnies, like, he stood out, un-
fortunately for himself and master, too late.
" Oa the monolog of the 29th it was observed
that the Bhow's camp, with four guns, south of
the town, were moving off, when the piquet of the
3ml cavalry, an.l a 'quad of that regiment under
Capt. Swindell, Lieutenants C. C. Smith and Hem.
ter, were ordered down to remonstrate, when they
were received by a round from the gulls, which
brought down to their maid ilie whole of that gal-
lant regiment under Capt. llotigeo, -who cut up a
considerable number. and the corps.imrsuert, until
recalled, with Col. Newberry, late Brigadier.
" On the first gun being fired, commanding
officers of corps, without orders, desired their men
to get under arms, which was fortunate, as, when
the line was ordered out, they were ready, and the
Ist battalion, Ist regiment, under the command of
Major Bellingham, was desired to move down to-
ward,' the &lug, with the European horse artil-
lery, gallopers, sod pioneers, under Captain Biggs,
Lieutemints Mathison, Kemp, and Earl, of the
latter corps.
" The above-mentioned four guns were soon
cleared, mill us the enemy laid c menced hosti-
lities, preparations were immediately made to storm
the town. Thm first battalion Ist regiment moved
down to a first imositiom, while some negociatiOns
were going forward (in which Captain Sadler, of
his Majesty.* 47th regiment, with the Commis-
sioner,chewed his gallantry and activity) with
the town ; but at intervals they kept up-a smart
fire of matchlocks and gingals. At one period it
was said the Dhow had agreed to al! the terms, and
to give up the town, but a smart fire from the
walk proved the contrary. The fir't battalion Ist
Native Infantry moved down as How us possible to
the walls of the town, availing themselves of the
jidvaidage of the ground ou their ;matt. The 12-
pounders moved to the right to eimfil ,de it, and
6-pounders down the left of the first battalion Ist
regiment of Native Infantry, fur the some purpose.
Tue staff were stutiommeil near • tomb, between, and
iii rear a little of the battalion and 12-pounders.
'Flue first grenadier company. under Capt. Eagle-
heart, was ordered in advance with the 12-pounders,
to blow open the gate ; afterwards Lieutenant
Maltby was ordered up with a battalion company ;
Captain Tapp, commanding the second icrena.liers,
with Lieutenant Tillostosi, was ordered to the
left of the battalion, and moved forward to
create a diversion for time gateway. The light
company, under Lisiiterinists Dyson and George
Hickman, were ordered to keep up a lire at the
walls, and cover the advaiwitig putty. Lieuten ml
John Hickman sod Lieutenant Ol•ver were ordered,
with their companus, to clear tie walls tot Imo right
awl left, on entering the luso, and the whole to
be ready to adtrai.ce to the gateway wit n ordered,
which was door lit the Most gollummt tua.mocr ; aid
the gate being blown 1/I•ell molly t a jar, the whole
of the tint battalimi tat Nem,. losatitry were in
fleetly together.
I 6' flee dthcavalry, with the 2d Rabid* hone, the

- .
From the morning • crowd besieged the doors
of the Court—but with • simple glance oni
could discover that it was not composed of
the same individuals who have been for satire
time the habitual auditors of the Correctional
l'olice—the difference became still more se...ible
during the hearing : the parties have been littlierto
listened to with profound attention. The service
of the attendant officers became uttelesv. and no
one departed from the respect continaiide I by dos
presence of magistrates. the organs of the law_t lie
Court was so full that MM. de Sentieville anti
Fabvier, who arrived before the opeiling of the
hearing, had • grekt deal of trouble iii gm itiog
a place near their advocates. Every body with
their eyes sought their adversary.
Various rumours were circulating among the
audience. Some persona maintained that Georr,il
Cannel was at Brussels ; they would pro haw., if
asked, have shown letters from that counts, ; others
announced, with a tone of assurance, that lie would
appear us Court. In England bets would have
been opered ; in France they assert, but they
do not bet ; it is the more economic ii coarse. Time
whole isPecublage kept silence when the Judges
took their seats.

The attention was sudtkiily distracted from the
trivial causes w t;7e cour.e of hearing by a 't-
will in the corridor, br4ilul the sere of the pulAie
officers. Itrutetnirt Geiveial Canarl was seen en-
tr,ii,g the circle ..f the. Tilt)Ulm! accumNau►rd by
M. Berry er, jun. Several pers.ois r •lute the Gr.
nersil„ others ad.ani e towards hiln, rurremni
him, slid attectiumnely grasp his i a d. One of
the Ailvosates rote trait the burls reserv•Al I
them, and requested General to take his place.
1.1 a few Iffill•tall laser ilia estsge is collet' vit.
lilt. rrogated successively by the P.esi•lent, the
liner airt..es in the pioi•tes wooed tin :itse'ves, Ist.
SebartinioCku •e Chastiser de Setineville. iige4 50
\ runt. Martel. of It-que,ts; 4J. Conley- Nicolas
Irativier, aged 34, Call 0,1 ,r 1 Vat Stiff tlaj a I 3,1.
Sumps Cantle', Ltetitena..t-G• neinl at the Armoire'
of the King, liopector.G....erad of
"M. President," say. 44:114ral Caaael. 1 di.