The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-09-17 00:00:00

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emellearates
,-I.._ag...._kietadbai Morel say aulecitsftekier ellmmgetegebt lasj
that IOM aware of. . -r..••• A OP. • 1
=s altoreey in the neat" ?-4 dm let bowl
•any one leeks after it, eget"' my Lard Imesdale's wail
Me. Hodes.
Were you informed of say Wm leases heels( been push\
*el. or a Wailer. kind, belongieg to the aelsol ?—lig4
that about a Malloy sines, mired of 1W hpultsgps
to the-imams, at very imAsapkite rents. -.-- ''
Fur what terms?—Forwtre long terms kids* perish
tie sr Shea, Misdeed yaws sit hoet- - '"''
Da yea understand • any of the trustees In We any lease
Niftlie•sit?.....l4; I disk set the present trllldget; whether'
eserref these who get the lessor is *enter thin, were spot
uehe troit-er sot, I de wet Meow; they west le have had
'very pod interest with the trust and -I have se doubt that
likloss. lessee see exceedisgly beaelicial. • ' .1.
` *see yes ever heard whit the menu* of Ilse school is;
=Lather ?—Not madly I unfortunately, not having say
he the doeioneets which would give that informative,
they barite( been inaccessible to me hitherto; it is very dif-
Sean to get that informatioa; bet, I believe, the present.
'M*, to he euesidingly trilling; I believe the muter has:
. apt shove MIL a year i they /educed Mr.Vileon's salary be-
:Whey tented him out,
.becsisse it was alleged that the
wuild not Wool to give se each as be formerly
enjoyed. ~ . .
De _yes knew any Midi about the coastitutios of the
rielitiol!—l have copies of some paper!.
What prevented as isfeenestios from Wag sled, epos
-:Shis,matkr .—Lord ,Lonadele's great iallommo appeared to
-,lpilikitave had very womb else effert of deterriaie people, is
Hemet, how wilding isle this sahjem, awl they might aloe
....iiiirk.the •preereda is the Come of Clanagery an imensive
lime
.erl.setweirhat dilatory proems; three are supposed, by them
: g conversed wilb, to be the /11111/01U; hat, I Wok also,
t. •f it hail atlt been knows that. this impury bad been go-.
tag Thrward, it is peebable, from Ibis heMig miesidered iii
troop ;sem, that some individuals wouid/Mlo4lgOlderward,
Au hem dime what they could.
- - - - -

. Nos. toss Wye yes bees is possessiss of ibis joints's.
_lima —I bass bees assisinstly impair*, Ws the suliest, for
Ales lase *is sinwilis, or rams.
Bat,,is poled of feet, Dr. CoHisses was in possessios of
.4140 a inforsisiiires as far back ma His year 18012—Y.., at
Ociiat that letter, is whirl) I have referred.
'(lM7fsdipadared a ropy of the net of Janes I. which was
. delirered is and read.]

EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE.
_ ..
~____

[From S*. Donis, Cot►b of April IS]

" OPERATIONS OF GEN. PRITZLER'S DIVISION.
✓ On the 30th Mere'', after the surrender of the
forts of Chundun, Wunrlmt, Wryruntglinr,
Paudoogleur, Renzelghitr, and Csimul-
glisir, the division marched from Sattarab to Tem-
Wai, at the hint of the KolgliuterGhaws, 13 osiles
N.W. of Sewall ; Wassota tieing distant 16 miles
ti.E. from l'ainbai. The fortl.er 'dunce of die
division with the park and stores not being prac-
ticable, a light detachment, under Cul. Hewitt,
C. was pushed on to within four miles of the
fort of Wss.ota on the 31. t. Clio detachment haw-
tog been dreadfully harassed during eleven hours
march in forcing its way through jungle. The
following slay, the Ist of April, posts were se-
cured round the fort, which completely cut off the
retreat of the purism). From the Taunton camp,
the pioneers were actively employed in cutting a road
over the Kolgliutty Ghana, to enable the elephants
to carry over on their backs two mortars and two
Isowiteers.• The rapidity wills giblets this arduous
si soder ta kint was effected test ifies the zest and ability
of those employed in it : and by the 4th the
pioneers had completed a road for elephants to the
foot of Ohl Wassota-hill. a distance of 17 miles,
Nod hail also cut a foutspath through the forest trees
and jungle to the summit ; the whin its circuit up
the hill extending et least u mile and a half. Up
thus foot-path, which in massy parts was so perpen-
dicular as to render steps cut in the hill necessary,
two snorters and two howitzers were carried on mess's
ehoulders; and by seven o'clock on the morning of
the sth the indefatigable exertions of the artillery
had completed a mortar awl howitzer battery. The
tort of %Violate is situate at the end of an extremely
narrow valley. 111 figure it is a triangle, the base
being to the east ; the other two sides run down
Into the Kookun, a perpendicular sheet of rock of
two or three thousand feet. Old Wassota is
n 1110Ulltalll higher than the New Wombs,
connected at its base with the latter, its sum-
poi, tieing distant about one thousand yards. Of
course it commands and completely enfilades the
eastern face of Williams, hut it is over a chasm of
'lie depth of 1,500 feet. On the 4th, the Rajah of
Soweto, escorted by a wing of the auxiliary bat-
talion, ionic' Mr. Elphinstone in the camp before
Wassota, and his presence being insufficient to
ensure the submission of the eilledar, Marker
and the surrender of the Rajah's family, who
were coofisied in the fort, the last argument was
had recourse to ; and she batteries opened on the
5111, at the risk of sacrificing the lives of the families
a the Sattarali Princes, and also the lives of Messrs.
flouter and Morrison, confined in the fort. From
the elevated situation of the battery, almost looking
Glows) into Wassota, the effect of even shell could
lie observed, and it was a reccived opinitos that the
'dace would not be tenable two hours ; shell was
thrown after shell. ;mil the day passed away ;
mod from the cool manner iii which 110111 e of the
garrison continued to walk about the fort, the sur-
render of the place was despaired of without the
seisistatice of the twelve pounders (and to have got
diem would Isere required eight days snore). It must
have been with some satisfaction, therefore, the
authorities in camp received a tender of submission
in the night of the sth, and oss the morning of the
(kb the fort was in our 'lauds. The consequences
of this surrender were of great moment. Movers.
Hunter and Morrison were released from a captiw
pity of fire months. The wives of the Settands
Princes were released and restored to their hus-
bands, and the Rajah of Satter:Ali recovered family
jewels to the amount of three loci. The prize pros
perty ausomited to about two Lacs.

The garrison had honourable terms. It consist.
of about 400 men; two meu Idled sad IS

they . an
&eat force ; nor did they know. till the Kilkdar
hsd„decided on surrendering. the name of the place!
they were confined in. Before we took powiessielle
they were permitted to .hew themselves on the walls.
isM were greeted by the Europeans of the inertir
battery with three cheers. It was a moment of
feeling aid interest to both parties.
On the 10th. of April the division reached Satte-
ribs and on the afternoon of the saint day the'ltai-
kih was formally seated in the glielee of his snees-
"sets In the crumbling palace of Stwajet's descend-
lifts. under royal salutes from the ramp, the city,
461 the fort. Sewajee 1' self never made a more
splendid entrance into his capital.
On the 12th General Prissier with the Madras
division and the Ist battalion of the 7th rekiiriefit
•f'nstive infatirry.sepertned•from the Sonshay • bre-
'Ode and twitched south. On the separation of
the brigades. General Pritsler inued the following
" Camp Stittarsh April 11.
ID_ •

Prissier IMMO( stiffer the Bomber.l...l;e;tl the sesitsery corps. horse noel foot, to terve the
careful dirisiue, otthout raprewiuk lite high orioles hero.
tlitetaies et their orate, rriteleeity, sod decipher: sad he
requests that I.ittateeset.Coltreet Fossil sous% the fillieers
• etteseseseire corps, sod the sisir„ won steorle his best *inks
for the prompt oloelieere they here plait se blowflies, •sed

cordial aviisisate they have laroriled Mak apse romp sera.
Woo J.riuß She period a the uwr o(W tire Prosideoreies
bring lagribec."

fhercenery in the neighbourhood of Wombs
exhibits features of grandeur and romantic beauty
which can scare-ly be rivalled in India. Most of
the MOllllll.lllll. whose WWII run into the Kookun.
Itresent faees of nearly perpendicular sheeted reek
of front 500 to Loon feet. The view to the east
from the•fost forst), a striking contrast to the bare-
ness of the western descent. Mountain after monis.
lain appears to rise from the foot of its neighbour Hi
rapid succession. The narrow venire and the slopes
of the hills are covered with forest trees and thick
underwood. The summits even have beautiful
patches of flowering shrubs; while along the bot-
toms of the rallies you catch an ticeasioisal glimpse
through the trees of a clear rivulet. The productimis
of the soil even appear to he Merritt from 211_.eou
meet with in the range to the north of Wessota. The
forests abou •LI with the pepper-vine growing in Site
utmost luxuriance; the Malacca cane. of which k-
ing-sticks are made, was very abundant. and several
trees of the bastard nutmeg were seen with the
fruit on them. Here also are seen the wild ;
aud the sioinerous varieties of flowering shrubs and
aromatic plants 'unfairly the air. In abort, the
neighbourhood of Was/rota presents an inexhaustible
field to the inquiries of the botanist. and ample
gratification to the admirers of nature.
ff.B.—Hutiter and Morrison are two officers
taken prisoners in the beginniog of the war late
THE Haulm I'ms of March 115). and supposed
to have been put to death by the reishwa.

. . % lb

the rebels, aads.Prelender. had also ied and openly.
joined t 11114' haling_ previously 'understood m ea-
-ores wOe taking^fothiitenuival to Columba : it
• not inteltledi hotieier, eithlk to 'put him to
death, ere to cotifiacite hii property; and on sic:-
count otitis wife being .the sister of the Ist Adikar,
his life would still be spired, it appears, should he
give himself up within twenty days.
.The Moormen resident in the Candian provinces
hiring,- on •virienis occasions; shewii their fidelity
sod attachment to the British Government, certain
privileges have been granted them by a Proclaim-
tion issued by his Excellency Getters! Sir Robert
Brownrigg, on the 2d instant ; this Proclamation
'its° Them or the "rulfest Compensation for
'ably injury they may *attain by their adherence to
the 06Vernnieut.

(From last Wednesday's Gazette.)
The force under General Dovetosii. at4stulnsits.
Wing been reinforced on the 30th of March by the
2d and 71h light cavalry, they marched next day in
pursuit of Bajee Row ; and it is said that they milli
proceed towards Hyderabad by the middle of April.:
General Doveton's foiCe now consists of the 3d..
6th, and Sib light cavalry, a troop of horse arta.'
levy, five companies of the Royale, used several
native corps.
General Smith was about 15 miles mouth of
Jabhiah on the 31sf.• in the Hyderabad road ; bin
cavalry consists of two squadrons oldie 40(1 dragoons
and • troop of horse artillery ; bot he expects to
be joined by the 4th and Otis light artillery.
Gem Hislop, accompanied by Gen. Malcolm, was
expeeted to melt' Siultudi early in
The fort of Bhugisan►gliur has beeu taken by the
force under the commassd of Lieut.-Colonel Im-
lack. After the fall of Seedgliur, preparations were
made to reduce the former. The fortis situate on
a steep rocky bill, close to the Nlasioora river; sod
great difficulties were experienced in snaking a road
through the country, which was also rocky and
billy. The batteries for two 12-pounders and a
howitzer were constructed on this side (below Rhos'.
►atghur, °lraq to she difficulties of the ford in
crossing the brevetting guns), and, having been
completed by six o'clock on the morning of the 29th,
opened at puss-rise, which the enemy answered with
a number of guns frosts the different towers, many
of which were soon silenced by' the superiority of
our fire. About aline o'clock five or six hundred
of the enemy were seats strongly posted nu the
opposite bank. Colonel unpack determined to
Cross and attack them under cover of 'our batteries,
and of a six-pounder detached under l.ieutrn•sst
Lyons about a' mile to the right. He immediately
formed two columns. each consisting of 40 of his
Majesty's 89th Regiment, and 100 of the gd Regi-
meet Native Infantry, under the Commanitof Cap-
tain* Pearson and Gray ;• both 'moving off to the two
fords at the same period to await a signal to crew*,
which was performed in a most gallant and spirited
manner, under a very heavy file on the right ce-
lawns from a stockade, in which several ginguls
were planted, and on the left from a strong post
occupied by about four hundred of the enemy.
and from the fire of the fort; the river being about
font hundred yards wide, with a deep and muddy
bottom, was a difficult undertaking. but surmounted
by the determined gallantry of the detachment,
which formed on the opposite bank, and imme-
diately charged towards the enemy, who panic.
struck fled in every direction. The garrison, ob.
serving the rapid movement of the column, and the
aught of their advanced toot, precipitately eesenated
the fort, which was immediately entered by the
heads of the columns, and without a single casualty
on our part.
The reduction of Blsugwat►tgl►ar was followed
by our occupation of the town of A tchere„ all im-
portant sea-port, and by the capitulation of Rani-
glint ; and it was expected that Deoglsur, the only
remaining bold the enemy possessed its the produce
of Saber, would be abandoned. Thr Sirdar, Saba-
jee Sawaesti had come in to Lieutenant-Colonel
Nisei(; and it was expected that the rest would
foliose his example. The authority isf the Peisliwa
is thus completely excluded from Saltier, a district
silent Ic2o miles its circumference.

• The town of Atelier* is of large extent, and it% appear-
ance from seaward imposing. It lies in 16.11. mirth, and
ran he approached within two miles, •here the anchorage i■
In Ave fathoms, modify hottion. From the smother of red
fhigs displayed (signals of victory) when ships approach, it
was enplaned to be a place of peculiar sanctity, where all
the pirates of the coast deposited their trophies.

,I N \so

• 1 ♦

tUi ie

cause the original inatigtitori OtpL
hue nut who//y abowiftpled the hope ..ka able
to klieg,' I hem." Here is an allegati " fact,
fits:ithich we are .coisfldeut the who uttovek. ; not
the slightest foundatiOn. '!'here are some person.,
however, of brains so strangely shallow, that they
not unfreiluently mistake their own wishes and
imaginings for less flattering truth and sober rea-
lm....

We lament that any cause of discontent should •
be 'Offered to remain among this highly useful
class of the *community. Spinners trod weaver'',
from the very nature of their employment, and
their habits of society, are very likely to hold, on
every circumstance, opinions nearly unanimous, so
that when incited to action they may generally be
eiketed to act in concert. If a belief of ill-
usage should unhappily prevail among a consi-
derable body of them, it will be rapidly dii.
sernivaied, because it flatters their self-love, and
ineitei the hope of improvement. How a die.
appointment in this hope may affect the public
tranquillity, it is now unnecessary to consider ;
but though actual violence may he avoided, we
must expect, in the present circurnstancea of the
world, to lose many of the discontented by emi-
gration. A desire of crossing the Atlantic, and of
wooing fortune by industry in the United States of
America, prevailed to a great extent among the
refrartory work-people during the late "
and was, we understand, encouraged by persons
styling themselves American agents, who held
out the most flattering proapects of success
to the poor deluded people. These persons, we
lament to state, prevailed to a surprising extent,
and some hundred persons have repared to
leave their native home for the promised bless-
ings of another country. We have not learned
how far the late partial reconciliation between the
employers and the work-people has affected the in-
tentions of those persons; but unhappily there are
still too many among the work-people discontented,
who will in all probability suffer themselves to be
led away by the interested representations of these
American speculators.

Great indignation was excited by the accounts
of the early part of the campaign in lodia, in which
it was butted that two British Officers (Messrs.
HUNTER and Mottalson), Cornets in the Madras
Cavalry, had been taken prisoners and put to
death by the troops of the PFlsitwA. From our
extracts from India Papers recently arrived, we
rejoice to find that no such wanton cruelty has been
practised, and that these two captives were, on the
contrary, treated with every attention to their per-
sooal comforts. We are indebted for this infor-
mation to the capture of the fortress of Wassota,
on the surrender of which they were found in the
place.—A Proclamation from Ceylon, slated the
2d of Mardi, confirms the previous accounts of
the distracted state of that island.

Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited
at the Queen's Palace respecting the state of her
MAJESTY :-

" blew, September 16, ISIS.
" Her Majesty has petard a good night, and appears this
morning a little recruited by ber sleep.

" FR. MILMAN,
HENRY HALFORD."

II ENV, SEPTEMBER 16.

We are happy to slate that her MAJESTY iS
better to-day ; great numbers of inquirers are here
every day to know how her MAJESTY iv. The
PRINCE REGENT and the Duke of YORK visited
her MAJESTY, but did not stay to dinner. Sir
FRANcis MtLuAN left Kew fur Pinner.
The Princess' AUGUSTA and the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER, attended by General TAYLOR,
walked iu the gardens.

The PRI NEN REGENT left Kew before fire
o'cloeit, and arrived in town about seven.

\Ve have received a series of Demerara Papers
to the 13th of July. We perceive, in The Ro'ul
Gazette, of the 30th of May, a Proclamation by the
Governor of that settlement, for the establishment
of an Admiralty Court, wherein all offences,
usually cognizable by such judicatures, will be
tried, and especially those against the Slave Trade
Abolition Art. This Court was opened, for the
first time, on the ,►d of July, when a cave of
piracy w.is tried. hut tl►e parties were acquitted.
On the lith of the same month, Manuel Garcia.
Had Raymund Rodri.stnes, were indicted for a vio-
lation of the Slave 'trade Felony Act, in intport-
*nig from Cayenne, not being a place in the British
West Indies. belonging to his MAJESTY, three
slaves, a man, a boy, and a girl. The evidence
against them was not, however, sufficient to establish
the alleged delinquency, and the Jury, therefore,
acquitted them.
SA ILI N 0 OF LORD COCHRAN E'S STEAM-BOAT.—
This vessel. the departure of which has been so long
in contemplation, has at length taken place. Last
morning, at on early hour, she left the dock-yard
at Rotherliiilie, and dropped down the river ; she
has a regular complement of officers and men, the
whole of which are under the command of a First
Lieutenant, who it is said will, oil their arrival at
Chili, serve under the immediate orders of Lord
COCHRAN E.

There was a very good supply of both Wheat and
Barley at Norwich market on Saturday, but few
samples of other grain. Wisest kept pretty steady
at last week's price, but Barley advanced about Is.
to Ys. per cooiub.—On the Cattle-hill there ware
some good lots of Scots and hornebreds. The un-
favourable prospect of the Turnip crop keeps down
the price of stock. The Sheep-pens were tolerably
full. Lambs 25,.. to 361.

• a s 3

t.
flett
1,0 4-144, • 606.
, .
FASHIONADLD korEifftyra AND PARM'

Ih..Dwke of Dorset has hit Lord Gwydir's seat, Grimy
thurpe castle, Line°lash:re.
The Duchess of St. Albans arrived yesterday at ber how :e
to at. 4ammert-square, from her seat, Gattun, Sarrey.
71:1;e Marquis of Buckingham left kiwis un Tuesday, fur
hi• veal, Gustlrld.ltall, Ewe.
The Earl and Conoteass of Hardwirke hive retieroed to
their seat al Wimpoly, Cawthritkeshiar, from a tour
The Russian Ambassador mid his Lady have left town
for Trentham.hall, Staffordshire, on a visit to the Margate
aid Marchioness of Stafford.
- .

Lord Mnlyueux is arrived at hia father's (the Earl or s&
ten) seat, Crekteth Hall, near Liverpool, from Scotland
Lord and Lady Nugent and family arrived on Monday at
their seat, I.ileys, Bucks, from the Isle of Wight.
Sir Joseph Yorke, Bart. is arrived at the Earl of St. Ger
"Pine boom, in St. James's-equare, from his seat nest
Batilbamptun.
The Right Hon. C. Yorke is arrived at his home in Bro.
ton-street, Berkeley-square, from his seat Borminvtone, Herb:.
Viscount poa•ne is returned to his seat Cowick-Hall, Gom
a shooting patty in Yorkshire.

General •Dorreton has left town fur his seat, Everdon,
Northamptonshire.
The Duke of Norfolk is ente►taining a large party of No
blemen at his seat Furnham, Suffolk.
The French Ambassador entertained a select party yester-
day, at his house in Portland-place.
Lady Henesge Osborne is arrived at her house in Charles-
Street, Berkeley square, from her seat in Bedfordshire.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wynn and farpily arrived yesterday ut
their house, Whileball, Nom Paris.
Mrs. Mitchell and family are arrived at their house in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Brighton.
Departures from Warren's New Hotel, New-street:—Earl
Gimes!, cm a visit to Lord Itiversdale, at his seat in Bucks;
Sir Wm.and Lady Geary, fur their seal, Oxen Hoatb, Kent
The Earl and Countess of Powis and family left town on
Thursday, fur thei► seat in Shropshire.
The Earl of Westmeath is arrived at his house in Str.it.
ford-place, from Pails.

The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Lind.ay Burrell are arrivrd at
their father's (Lord Gwyttir)) house, Whitehall, from tiltir
teat in Kent.

Lord Lowther is arrived it his house, Spring-garden.t.r.
ram, from his father's (the Earl of Lonsda last, 11t.i.
mbrland.

Viscodnt and Viseonntess Granville left their hone in
Stanhope-street, Nay-fair, yesterday, for Trentham 11411,
Staffoidshire, on • visit to the Marquis and Mairhione,“ ..t
Stafford for • few days, on their way to 'null Hull, 111.111.
Lichfield, where they expect a large party of distinguished
visitors.

The Earl of Chester/geld and Mr. Arthur Stanhope are
expected in tow• in • few days, from his Lordship's teat,
Bretby Hall, Derbyshire.

CHELTENHAM, SErrEusee /4.

On Saturday evening the popular comedy td.
Tensing made Nagy was produced at this throne,
which wee very correctly performed. Mr. Demon;
(late of Covent-garden Theatre), as Gammon, mid
Mrs. Watson, us Miss Manly, admirably supported
their characters.

The New Sherborne Spa is proceeding with great
rapidity ; iu fact, there are three sorts of wate► in
readiness to supply the public, but every thing be-
ing in a rough and unfinished state, few persona
report there. It is built of delicate white Bath
stone, and now presents a most delightful object
from the grand colonade in High-street, to which
there is a very fine carriage-road, flanked by two
capacious gravel walks, extending near half a mile on
each side, and the promenades are planted with four
rows of shrubs and' trees, composed of larch, birch.
sycamore. mountain-ash, beech, pines, &c. which
are judiciously arranged, so as to produce a varied
and interesting effect, from the contrasted shape of
their foliage. The whole of the extensive ground
and premises are expected to be completed for
next season.

Since the cevation of the excessive hot weather,
riding on horseback has become very general both
with Ladies and Gentlemen. The horse* kept here
for hire are very superior for the Ladies who are not
proficient in riding, or invalids.

The contract fur lighting High-street with gas,
by Mr. Kelly, is for three years, at 9001. a sear less
than when it was lighted with oil.
A new riding-house is building for next season,
the roof of which is nearly ready to pot on. It I*
situated near Mr. Thompson's and the New Spa.

Lord Geon'tu.s has purchased Lord Dort:.
LAS'S elegant house in Bruton-street, Berkrie)-
square, winch is to undergo great itnprovemvni..
preparatory to the family coming to town for the
winter.

A magnificent Ball and Supper were given it
Aberdeen on Friday last, under the auspices
Marchioness of HUNTLY, to celebrate the (Trutt-
nary of the County Club, a most respectable
tution, which has continued almost without inter-
ruption, since the commencement. Amon the
Stewards were, the Earls of ABERDEEN, ADoSNE,
and FIFE; Mr. SEENE, of Skein*; Mr. BUI:NETT.
Mr. BANNERMAN, Mr. LANIDON, &C. &c.
On Sunday evening the male performers of the
English Opera House gave a farewell dinner to Mr.
BARTLEY, on his taking leave of the Colortny.
preparatory to his intended departure for America.
Mr. ARNOLD, jun. took the chair. Ilessrs. HARLEI
and PEAKE, jun. were the Stewards.

Yesterday, being Holy-Cross day, the election ct
Mayor of this City took place, whets Alderin.n
CowTAN was chosen. The other candidate oss
Alderman IVAIIIIEN, and all the spirit of the late
election for Members of Parliament was revised.
the unsuccessful Alderman having made a grarral
canvass of the Freemen, and being supported hy
the interest of Mr. LUMINA:TON, with a powerful
purse at his command. Notwithstanding thew ad-
vantages, however, the noble spirit of the Freemen
in the Independent interest, and the exertions I
the personal friends of Alderman Cow TA s,
ed ; and at the close of the Poll the numbers stood:
for
Alderman cowtan 417
Alderman Warren.. 373
making a total of 790, a greater number of Foe:
men than was ever before polled at the election 01
Mayor.—(COnter bury Paper, Sept. I 3.)

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brosuht WA, sad wises he left the situation; was gals ilt wounded. Our tots during the siege.hat sa thl
be
the chest, where it ought to sow. sereorlbouneird. it"
Hada"lhiag be" "41 to the deed which ha beatTWO -*tomes lif the Ratiee's hieliehehl were cut
takes away?—lt was said Oast someerasure had been made
in she deed; bet whys made, Mr. Wilma amid not telt. wounded by the ezploissoss of «hells ;. t is
Did you bear of any other attempts resole to get poser. themiiihrell. fortunately escaped,'' as asilletsys. dti
'inn of the records?`.-1 ea sot recollect nay other. Mantel' sod Morrison, unhurt; alt h lateral col
la abet year was Its aid Is ham takes place !--It was burst fl—
u, near them. Messrs. Hunter and Morris his
about a year or tvio r. Ethos k 0 t bat the pall-
eatar.essileiassefostiosaisqt-to err palms. hod experienced-very good treatment from the gii
.
What was he attend ssevad lc wimples dipagnal? Killedar in regsrd to diet and comforts ; but so .
"—nor *Heard inroad Whit witilleshaod to he, that he pve too close had been their confinement, that tilt the hi
aam.hoillopaia.the baps. . _ .went a shell burst over the roof of their prison, eni
"Yew wes appointed his ameessor?-1 Si lit "him the were ignorant of the neighbourhood of an pri
.111,941°,14:0!"N wb• is ae. "0•8"1"•116,14. ' riollah force : nor did they know. till the Killedos too