Newspaper Page Text
XiATEST FROM EtfGLAFD. I
New York November 19.
W> have received by the old line packe
ship New York, Capt. Bennett, our regulai
files of London papers to the evening of
the 17th, and Liverpool to the 18th of Oc* ;
tober inclusive, from which we make the
annexed summary and extracts. The ac
counts from the Russiau army, are fatal to
the emperor's prospects for the present
season.
It was reported in London that agents
had been despatched from the Queen of
Portugal to France and Vienna, with pro* •
posals to assist her in regaining the crown
It was added that Great Britain would aid,
-provided the other powers would agree to it.
It is confidently stated in the London Sun
of the 17th, that two courier had arrived to
government. By the French mail just ar
rived two reports prevail, one that the Rus
sians have been again defeated near Shumla;
second that an armistice has taken place.
The London Sun of the evening of the
I7rh (Friday,) sajs, ‘‘the public will be
gratified to learn that the price of corn has
fallen considerably since last Monday, and
is likely to fall still lower by next Monday”
(20h.)
The Liverpool Chronicle of the 18lh ult,
-under trie head of Corn Averages says—
■“ If any thing can shew the utter absurdity
of the sale returns of British corn regulating
the importation of foreign corn, it is the
following; it is as notorious as the sun at
noon day, that during the last four weeks,
grain has been advancing at a most alar
ming rate in every part of the united king
dom, and yet government have published
in their Gazette quotations from returns
made to them, which would shew that, dur
ing that period grain has been either de
clining or stationary in pricel This most
likely arises from erroneous returns, made
in the inland markets, where the growers
are interested in keeping foreign corn out
of the kingdom; and these low returns are
not counteracted by a statement of correct
and high priced bargains; for in Liverpool,
strange to say, perhaps not one hundredth
part of the corn contracts is given to the
Inspector.
The Morning Herald of the 17th has
these paragraphs—
The despatches received from Lord
Heytesbury confirm the previous accounts
relative to the deplorable condition of the
Russian army beiore Vrrna. According
to these despatches which are down to
the 22d of September, Varna had not only
not fallen, hut no assault had been attemp
ted by the Russians VV e learn also, from
othor sources, that the Russians are suffer
ing all sorts of privations, and that of their
greatest miseries is the want of water. Af
ter all, however, Varna may be obliged to
surrender; but if it should the victory will
cost much more than it is worth, and
there is little doubt that he will be forced
to retreat
In consequence of the recent disasters
Nicholas has ordered a levy of four men
out of every 500, by which it is calculated
that 240,000 men will be immediately rais
ed
With regard to the affairs in the East,
Bell's Weekly Messenger holds the follow
ing significant language ;—“ In considering
the failure of Russia in the present cam
paign, for such it must doubtless be called,
we cannot but ascribe it to the total want of
all military skill in this semi-barbarous na
tion—to the absence of .all the science
which is necessary to conduct a siege ; and
the confidence in mere brute force, nnillu
mi.iated by a spark of talent. The Turks!
haye been successful by avoiding all bat
tles—by entrenching themselves behind
stone walls, and fighting in the fastnesses ’
of mountains. Russia must have indeed
experienced if she has any sensibility, a
keen wound given to her military pride.—
She has been seriously humbled, and lost
much of that estimation in the eyes of
other powers which she formerly possess
ed. The winter months will possibly be
passed in negotiations; and if the war
should recommence in the next spring, new
interests and new actors will doubtless ap
pear on the scene The fire will perhaps
9pread, and all Europe may experience the
effect of a general conflagration.’
Accounts from Oporto, as late as the
Bth of October, state, that business among
the British merchants began to revive, and
shipments of wine and frnit were making to
considerable extent. About 30 sail of ves
sels were at anchor in the Druro, ready to
receive cargoes
It is stated that the yellow fever has
made its appearance in Cadi? and the south
of Spain.
Admiral Coddrington arrived in London
on the 10th ult. and had a long interview
with the board of Admiralty. [We see
nothing on the subject of his being brought
to a Court of Enquiry. |
Admiral Sir Alexander Cochran was
dangerously ill at Tours.
Kean, the tragedian, is about to re-visit
the United States.
The Earl of Dalhousie had arrived in
Leith Roads in the frigate Challenger, from
Quebec, and was received with distinguish
ed honors.
The Ktng of England had so far reco
▼eied,ns to be able to take his usual airings.
The Queen of Wittemburg, aged 63,
/Tormerely Princess Royal of
died at Leedwegsburg on the 6lh of Octo
ber, of dropsy in the chest
The Young Queen of Portugal was ill
at her lodgings at Grillon's Hotel, on the
12th ult. but was convalescent the next
day
The Duke of Wellington received des
patches from Ireland on the 13th ultimo,
considered of high importance.
Mr. Lawrence, the American Charge
d’Affaires, left London for Paris on the
I3th ult.
The London papers deny that Mr. Coop
er, the Amer ican novelist, is the author of
M The Spy Unmasked,*’
Died, the Hon* Sir George Gray, Bart ]
K. C. B. Comtni&sfoner of the Portsmouth
dock yard
Died, at Ramsgate, on the 9th ult. Simeon
the only child of the late Simeon W. Ta
vish, esq of Montreal, aged 25.
The following summary of a long letter
from Egypt, dated Alexandria, the 26th
August, and containing a great deal of
commercial intelligence, will not, perhaps,
be read without interest.
“To the merchants of Egypt, it is a
matter of congratulation that the evacua
tion of the Morea has been determined
upon. The Nilo promised an abundant
• inundator, and the quality, as well as the
quantity, of the Cotton crop was expected
to derive considerable advantage from it.—
Indigo and flax, from the ptoduce of which
the Pacha s treasury had contemplated dis
charging a great number of its bonds, have
met with no ready money purchases, and
are only disposable by barter against Coch
ineal at 9 1-2 Spanish dollars, Lead at 9
1-4. Tin plates at 23, Iron and Paper at
various prices. In consequence of the un
favorable advices from Itaßy, relating to
the harvest, Beans have experienced a gen
eral advance in Egypt, as it was known that
the article was hardly to be found in Eu
rope, and Egypt was the ouly country
within reach which could supply it. The
Pacha has yet taken no measures respect
ing the price of Wheat, as he is desirous of
ascertaining first the merit of the inunda
tion: but it was expected that he would fix
it at about 100 piasters. *
The Indigo sale, which commenced on
Thursday, at the East Indigo House, is
proceeding at higher prices, by about Is
per lb. on the lower qualities, than at this
period of last year, and fid. per lb. on the
finer sorts. The sale will last some weeks,
and is expected to produce, in the whole,
between 700,000/. and 800,000/.
Report of the Russian Army . The
German Papers remain silent respecting
the position of the Russian and Ottoman
armies. This may be easily accounted for;
the incursions which the Turks have made
from the heights of Choumla into the plains
of Bulgaria, must have intercepted the di
rect communication between the Russian
| army and VVVilachia.
However, Vienna letters, of the sth
Oct. state that on that very day despaches
had arrived at the Foreign office from the
theatre of war. After the arrival of the
courier who brought them, a report was
circulated in the capital of Austria, that
the army of Field Marshal Count Wit
tgenstein continued his retreat and had ar
rived at Karrasson, 30 leagues (90 Eng
lish miles) distant from Choumla. The
condition of that army is deplorable, it is
followed by a large number of sick, and had
been compelled to abandon on the road a
great part of its material. It had been
announced to the Russian troops that such
of the cavalry regiments as had lost their
h>rses should proceed to the Ukrinto be
remounted.
The letters we mention remain silent
respecting the Russian corps d'armee which
forms the siege of Varna It is not known
whether that corps continues its operations
or whether it has rejoined the army of
Count Wittgenstein at Bazardilk.
The retreat of the Russian army really
embarrasses the Ministerial Evening Pa
per, • This Journal accuses the German
newspapers of having told lies, by saying
that the Russians are in full retreat —that
sickness had caused very great ravages
amongst their rank and file, and that their
cavalry is dismounted. The Messenger
des Cnambres denies all this; but, renoun
cing its excursions into the plains of Adri
anople, it tells us now that ihe retograde
movement of the Russians upon Jenebazar;
if true—is nothing but a stratagem of Hes
sein Pecha, to draw him out of his impreg
nable lines and to coax him into the plains,
where his defeat is certain.
If we could rely on the good faith of the
Ministerial Paper, its ridiculous credulity
might be compared to th.it of a poltician
who, twenty years after tha capture of
Mantua, insinuated, by his burlesque ges
tures, that he did not believe it.
The Austrian Observer of the sth of
October, brings the price of tho Metalli
ques on the 4th, at Vienna, at 94 1- 4,
which were on the preceding day 94 7-16,
being a decline of 5-16 in one day Bank
shares were on the 4th of Oct 1,080, al
though they had been the day before 1,-
083 1-2.
It is said that no Austrian literary char
acter has been permitted to attend the
i meeting of the naturalists assembled at Ber
lin
The War in the East, —The following
appears in the Gazette de France, cf Satur
day last, (Oct. 12 )
“ Paris , Oct . 11 —We have roceivcd
letters from Odessa of the 28th of Sept.—
No doubt was entertaiued of the taking of
Varna; but it was known that the Russian
army was in a distressed condition, and that
the Emperor desires peace. If we may
* believe the letters from Bucharest, the
j Turkish have assumed the offensive. The
; corps ot Gen. Roth has been almost en.
tirely destroyed, the siege of Shumla raised,
and the Russians abandoning thirty pieces
j of cannon, have retreated towards Bazard
jik, pursued by Hussein Bey, at the head
of t 0,000 men, who flattered himself that
he should destroy tnem, fall on the rear of
the army besieging Varna, relieve that
. town, and terminate the campaign by com
; pel ling the whole of the Russiau army to a
general attack.”
Dutch papers received on Monday last
contain the following :
“ Berling , Oct.6 —On the 26th of Sept
a manifesto was issued at St. Petersburgh,
ordering a levy of four men of every 500
of the population This levy is to extend
to the whole empire, with the exception of
Bessarabia and Georgia. The preamble
of ihe manifesto is in the following terms:
Notwithstanding the success of our arms
Ini ihe war against ihe Ottoman Porte, and
*-ur sinceie wish to put an end to hostilities,
die enemy, by bis refusal to listen to our
proposals for peace, and by his obstinacy,
obliges us to take new measures for prose
cutiug this war. and we consider it ncces
sary to make our army complete ’ (Esti
mating the population liable to the levy
now ordered, at 30,000,000 the number of
recruits will be 240,000 men.”)
Hamburgh papers, to the 11th instant,
have since been received, from which we
extract the foPowing :
“ Odessa Sept. 22—We learn from our
camp before Varna, that the Captain Pa
cha, after mo3t of the houses, and a great
part of the fortifications had been destroyed
has asked to leave the town unmolested
Tim proposal was rejected by Count Wo
rousow. * Farther accounts are impatient
ly expected. The news from Asia con*
tinues to be favorable, and the victorious
progress of General Paskewitset has ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations.—
After the departure of the Empress and of
Count Nesselrode, the official bulletins
will ne longer bo published but at St. Pe-
The diplomatic body is still
here, and will return to St. Petersburg!), if
his Majesty, the Ernpcror, should leave
the Head quarters. ‘
‘ Vienna , Oct. 3.—The Courier de
Smyrna, of ihe Ui Sept, contains an arti
cle from Constantinople,according to which
Shumla is provided with provisions and
for six months to come The
same says he Courier, is the case with
every position in the Balkan, and all the
disorder that formerly reigned in tho Tur
kish Commissariat has entirely disappear
ed. The distribution of provision takes
place in the most regular and punctual
manner, and this laudable conduct, on the
part of Government has had a most bene
ficial effect in proventing desertions. Tho
Grand Wier is accompanid by one of
the Plenipotentiaries who signed the trea
ty of Ackermann, and he will be joined by
Argvoponlo, formerly Dragoman of the
Porte, by birth a Greek, a man of distin
guished talents, who was lately recalled
from exile with another very considerable
Greek family. The presence of these
persons in the camp gives reason to con
jecture, that the Porte has been called upon
to be ready to euter into negociation for
peace, as soon as the time the preliminary
basis of it shall arrive.”
Hamburgh, Oct . 10.—A letter from
Frankfort says, that despatches, received
from V ienna, represented the present cam
paign of the Russians completely at an
end, and the emperor is about to return to
St. Petersburgh. Cout Wittgenstein, it is
said i3 to be superseded in his command,
and Gen. Ugarow appointed to succeed
him.
Jassy , Sept. 20.—Gen. Roth has cho
sen Kirsowa as the point of rendezvous for
ius corps. The unfavorable result of the
15th, near Silistria, was the consequence of
a panic, occasioned by the appearance of
some Spaliis in the rear of the Turkish
troops. The operations against Silistria
will probably recommence after the arri
val of reinforcements
Accounts received on Monday from Sr.
Petersburg!) and other parts of the Baltic,
state that almost at the very time w hen the
Russian Ambassador was pressing on Lord
Aberdeen the expediency of submitting to
a blockade of the Dardanelles, to prevent
the entrance of warlike stores and ammu
nition into Constantinople, his own Gov
ernment was actively engaged Tn charter
ing English vessels to carry freight of that
nature into the immediate vicinity, for the
use of the Russian flag. But a” contract
with the Russian Government, of a still
more remarkable kind, was reported on
Monday to have been brought to light. It
was said, that a contract was proposed for
500 bblg. of gunpowder, and the great
manufacturers of that article, as usual, be
came competitors for it. One of the most
eminent among them put in a tender on
terms so low that they made perfectly sure
of obtaining the contract, but his surpriso
was extreme at finding that the Duke of
Wellington had tendered still lower, and
that thet wholo of the 500 bbls. are to be
supplied, in fact, from the Government
mil is.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
Liverpool, Saturday Night, Oct. 18
Gentleman : The New York, Capt.
Bennett, having been detained to this day,
I have the pleasure of handing you the fol
lowing important communication from the
Sun of the I7th just received.
Yours, &c. E. W ILMER>
“ The Journal du Commerce received by
the mail, brings accounts from Frankfort to
the *Jth inst stating that although no official
account had been published for severyl days
past, private lettersjhave been received from
Berlin, saying that the second army under
the command of Count Wittgentein was dis
persed. W hole Regiments of Cavalry
were dismounted. The want ol water was
so great that three roubles were given fora
bottle of water. It was reported on the
Change at Frankfort, that the siege es Var
na whs raised and that the Russian Army
was in full retreat to the Danube. *
Liverpool Chronicle Office, )
October 18—10 p. m. 5
SECOND edition.
Arrest of ir. flawless.—Hy the Free
man’s Journal of yesterday, which we have
just received, we lea n that Dublin was
thrown into a state of very great excite*
ment, by the arrest of Mr. Lawless. He
was taken into custody on a charge of se
dition, by Mr. Farrell, under a warrant
from Judge Burton, Mr L. accompanied
by Mr. Shiel, Mr. Brady, Mr Stanton,
and others, attended the police officer to
the Judge’s Chambers, where he gave bail
himself in 500/ and two sureties in a like
sum, for his appearance at the next asst- 1
zes for the country Monnghan, and was j
then releasted from custody.
Election of Mayor . — Nicholas Robin
son, Esq was elected Mayor of this Bo
rough for tho ensuing year, this morning,
without opposition*
LATfiST PROM FRANCE
Since we received our English papers
by the New-York, the Francis First, from
Havre, has arrived, by which conveyance
the Editors of the Commercial Advertiser
have received their various files of Paris
papers to the 16th of October VVe have
translated some articles of interest which
are subjoined.
There is no longer any doubt of the
evacuation oftbe Morea by Ibrahim’s whole
army. The Messanger des Chambres s.iys
that despatches from thence of Sept. 26th
annouuce the departure of the second di
vision, under escort. Transports were
furnished by Admiral de Rigny to facilitate
the evacuation. Gen. Maison was en
camped in Messenia The Turks appeared
disposed to follow the example of the Egyp
tians. On the 25th Sept five or six hun
dred of them departed for Rome
iia
Col. Fabvier has returned from Greece
and arrived in France. The Lyons Ga
zette of October 11th, states that the re
’ ception of the Colonel i*t that place was
not tho nc;t creditable to the liberalism
of the place ; there being but forty sub
scribers to a dinner got up at a restaura
teur’s, after 15 days preparation and after
the arrival of the Colonel from Greece had
been anticipated more than a month. -
1 Five toasts only were drunk, according to
the same paper, Another account of the
9th gives a different varsion of the affair ;
and the discrepancy is easy to be acoun*
ted for, by the different feelings entertain
!ed as to his conduct at Lyons in 18-
17.
The minister of marine and of the colo
nies of the low countries informs naviga
tor-, that according to x letter from Cap
tain Jacometii of tho brig Lliza, of An
vers, dated at Batavia June 2d, 18J8, in
doubling the Cayc of Good Hope on the
sixth cf April last he mat five islands of ice
iu 37 deg. Vi min. south latitude, and 13
deg. 17 min. longitude 0 from Green
wich,
Josephine Marie Euphrosine do Fontin
e!!e, Connless of Rocheline, aged 23 years
was brought up on tho 15th October be
fore the correctional police of Paris, char
ged with stealing on the 9th Sept, a gold
ornament from the shop of of M. Passed, j
in the Palais Royal, and on the Ist Octo- ;
ber several articles of dress that of M Les
pagnel, a marchand des noveavtes . She
entered both stores under pretence of ma
king purchases The case is reported as
a truly afflicting one, in the Constitutionel.
She was condemned to one years 4 impris
onment*
A circular nas been addressed to the
French literati by certain pretenders to
learning, as they are styled by the Gazette
de France, proposing a reformation in the
orthography of the language, and annpun- ‘
Cing the formation of a society of gramUm- ’
rian and philanthropes at Paris, to bring |
it gradually about Tbsy profess to follow j
in the path of improvement, marked out 1
distinguished writers from Boiloau to Vo-1
lany. The orthography of the circular is a
sample of the proposed amendments, which
we scaice believe will be adopted in the
present age.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Thursday , A ov. 18.—The following
communication was received from the Go
uernor by his Secretary Mr. Shaff.
Executive Department Nov. 18, 1828.
By a resolution of the lust session ot the Ge
neral Assembly, the executive was author
ised and requested to take measures for the
preservation of the arms and munitions of
VV ar > the property of the State in Savannah.
So?n alter the adjournment of the Legisla
ture, steps were taken for the temporary
security of the property mentioned in the
resolution, and enquiries made with a view
to adopt the means necessary for securing
it permanently, that being understood to
have been the intention of the General As
sembly. It was found that the building
now used as the place of deposite for the
public property was in a ruinous condition
:n a very exposed situation out of the city,
and on ground not the property of the
State. Considerable expense would have
been necessary to repair the building, an
expense, which under the circumstances, I
deemed it inexpedient to incur. It ap
pealed to me that a convenient and per
manent building to the public, within the
city, should be erected. I did not consid- ‘
er it justifiable, under the general terms of
the resolution, to change the place of de- ;
posite, to purchase property for the State,!
and expend a considerable sum in the erec- |
tion of buildings entirely new. No course
was left under the circumstances than that
which has been pursued-—the arms and mu
nitions ot war are temporarily in security,
and the subject is presented to the Gener- j
al Assembly tor such legislative provision
as may be deemed property.
(Sigued) JOHN YORSYTH.
W hich was read and referred to the Mil
itary Committee.
Wednesday, , Nov. 19—Mr. Powell , of
Rabun—To add a part of the country of
Habbersham to the country of Rabun.
Mr. Crawford , of Columbia, reported
a bill to amend au act respecting Bastardy
l"9 3 ° ther immoralities ’ passed 16th Dec.
The bill to compel the Judges of the Su
perior courts of this State to alternate, and
prescribe the. manner of alternation, was
read the 3d time and passed.
Mr. Owens presented the Memorial of
the Savannah, Ogechee and Altamaha Ca
nal Company, which was read, and on mo
tion, referred to a committee consisting of
Messrs. Crawford, of Hancock, Phillips, of
Jasper, Wilson and Gamble, on the part of
the Senate, to join such committee as may
be appointed by the House of Representa
tives on this subject, with leave to report
by bill or otherwise. r
Tuesday, Nov. 20.—The bill to divide
tht county ol Lee, and to lay out and fotoi
a ne* county therefrom,named
was read the 3d lime and passed
The bill to repeal the 9ih section
3d article of the constitution of tl,j s
was negatived by the Senate *
Bills reported and read the 3d ;
Bj Mr. Branham —To amend of’ I **
4th and 7lh sections of an act, nssr
22d December, 1827, entitled an ! tCd,g
dispose of the residue of lands hei 1
reserved for the use of the State. r t
Mr. Crawford , of Hancock— T
thorise his Excellency the Govern **
purchase patent rights to make and* to
domestic machinery—and
To authorise the Justices of the I
or court of Hancock county to provid*
establish an Asylum for the
of said county. P°t
Friday , No®. 21.—Mr. Branham
milted the following resolution—
That the pay of the members of ihp ‘
sent Legislature be reduced from f
three dollars per day, and for every
miles going to, and from the seat of G
ernment. On motion to agree theteto ° V
yens were 27. nays 37.
The bill to provide for a Conventi
revise ard amend the Constitution ot°?
Government was taken up and rei<W
yeas 26; nays 28. J c
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
By Mr. Floyd.-. To incorporate ti
Independent Presbyterian Church U?
city of Savannah.
Thursday , Nov. 20.—The bill to
thorise his Excellency the Governor?
correct errors and mistakes in the | !
lottery of 1821, was taken up, read S
third time and passed.
Bdls Rejected —To change the time f
the meeting ol the General Assembly &
this Slate.
To prohibit the cultivation of rice oj
lands in the vicinity of Savannah &-
yeas 32; nays 72.
Bills reported and read the first time
viz * 1
Mr Barnard. —To amend the road lawj
of Chatham countv; also
To authorise the building of an Arsenal
in the city of Savannah. I
Mr. Myers. —To amend and enlargen J
act io gram certain powers to the Com-I
missioners of Pilotage, and for further I
preventing the obstruction of the SavuM J
river 8
Friday, Nov. 21.—Bills reported acdl
read the Ist time, viz: 8
By Mr, Myers from the committee cal
the memorial of the Savannah Ogecheal
and Altamaha Canal Company. To|
authorise the Governor tosubscribe ioibl
stock of said company. 8
Mr. Haynes*- To establish a Back at|
Milledgeville to be called &> known by the I
name aud style of the Central Bank ofl
Georgia, and to make appropriations fori
forming the Capital Stock of said itaohl
To those who are unacquainted with the|
pleasant perplexities which attend the iaa*|
flagement of the press, there would be soasl
thing very ludicrous in a knowledge inihel
shifts to which its conductor is frequently!
reduced. Hamlet the Dane, his dear o*B
phelia, and the ghost of his departed fath*B
er, swallowing a hasty supper ofsausageiß
between the acts of the play, would be A
delightful spectacle, no doubi—and hardly!
less so is that of an editor, debating whether!
he can test afford to be gay or grave in his!
forthcoming sheet, and consulting the papers!
of the Southern Mail and the bookofFor*B
eign Arrivals at Merchants’ Hull, to ascer*!
tain whether he is to indulge in a grand dis>B
play of heroic eloquence, show of his sharp*
ness in a smart retort, rave through abide!
invective, or exhaust his vernacular, in anß
inflated panegyric. “ How great a fire a!
little matter kindleth,” <lo we involuntary!
exclaim, when we behold the columns of!
weekly print, filled, even to overflowing*
with the outpourings of a patriotism, which*
if the viliage mail bag did not sometime*
come in lean and lank, would probablyH
slumber on in an eternal rest* |
V’ e have often compared an editor to(b*
provider of a table d’hote, who must supply!
his customers with daily aliment, wheiherß
there be anything in store or not; whether*
the market is crowded with the abundant*
of good things, or there be a scarcity ap*l
preaching to a famine. He is obligedtoH
serve up a bountiful supply of plain,
stantial food, for the matter of
who have no taste for u
elegantly denominate - 8
exactly suit their own palate
must be entremets and made di*n&> * or
fastidious inquirer after niceties, whip!
labubs and triflles for the ladies, and per*
chance, a stock of sugar plums and swWf*B
meats for the children He must exert*
the pallet, and try to gratify the disortMß
appetite, as well as afforded satisfaction t f ß
the calls of real hunger. And he is
expected to furnish the sparkling
paign of wit, and to bring forward^ o ®*
humor, which shall communicate its
ness to the soul like generous old Made'*
and divers other qualities for which we **
find no apt illustrations. And how o J
after all his exertions, is he in the conditj
of Falstaff with his ragged regiment, asl> a f*
ed of what he is compelled to show t° *
world ! “ There’s but a shirt and ®
in all my company,’ says the fat
There’s but the title of an idea in my *
paper, may often say the unhappy 6 ‘.H
Yet even in the depth es his distress l *
is one cheering thought. There are B
around him of the same trade, ftom
he may borrow, or beg, if he may nOt J
Sir John, whom we have quoted 9
consoled his misery at the nakedness cj*
troops with the reflection that they
“ find linen enough on every hedge, M
application of his idea to the matter **
discussiug, is left to tho
nations of our readers.— BostonDadJ/ • I
* The Common Council of New -York
propriated as a donation, to Joseph *
for ids exertions on former occasions, in c . p uj*
ing Schools in that city, on the Lancaster 1 |
tbs sqm off