Star. — London, England, 1825-10-20 00:00:00

levee and espectations Of the loyal, the liberal, and the peaceable, have* been \trs,ngthened and encouraged ; a i,d our beloved Snvereigit fins been relieved from the liability to an invidious responsicn under which he ought never to he placed, but which we feel assured would have been given,' had circumstances rendered it necessary, in the strivest accordance with his Royal engagements cn acced . ng to the Crown of these realms. Your Royal Highness may possibly met the puerile censures of a few mi,guided and misinformed ; er may be subjected to the indecorous ravings of the still fewer factious enemies of our constitutional establishments, of whom to be dispraised is no small praise:* but your Royal Highness will stand unmoved under these ebullitions of disappointed malignancy ; and our humble but s;ncere plaudits will re-echo the voice of conscious satisfaction in your own bosom, and revel berate through the immense majority of the British dominions. Long may your Royal Highness live in the enjoy ment of health, to aid the prosperity or the country, and to witness her progressive advance in all the arts and institutions that can add stability, honour, and dig nity to the British name. " Tour Royal Highness's " Most dutiful, grateful, and obedient servants." (Signed by upwards of .sisty Clerical and Lay Members of the Union.) The Address, which s , as printed in gold letters on vellum, ornamented with a rich border, and embla zoned with the arms of the Royal Duke, was then delivered into the hands of his Royal Highness, who immediately returned the following answer: " G an— In receiving the Address presented to me by you, on the part of the Protestant Union, 1 beg to express to you how much I am gratiied by the sentiments of loyal and zealous attach ment and devotion to his Majesty which it breathes, as well as flattered by the assurance, conveyed in terms so friendly, of the approbation which my endeavours to discharge my various duties, during a keg course of public life, have been so fortunate as to experience front the members of the Protestant Union, more parti cularly with reference to the important question upon which I was induced to declare my sentiments in the Home of Lords. " The members of the Protestant Union cannot appreciate more strongly than I do the blessings of a free Constitution,which secures to his Majesty's subjects in general the possession of civil and reli gious rights, and the tranquil enjoyment of invaluable privileges and immunities as individuals ; nor can they feel more anxious than I do, for the continued peace and prosperity of a country which has so well met ited the protection and support of Paovtonics, by the spirit and steady perseverance with which it has maintained its in dependence during the late arduous contest." The following is the answer of the Duke of York to the Address of the Corporation of Dublin : " London, September 26,1825. " My Loafs.-I have to acknowledge the receipt of your Lord ship's obliging letter of the 20th instant, transmitting the Address voted to me by yourself, the Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of the airy of Dublin. " I request that your Lordship will be assured, and that you will do me the favour of conveying to the Sheriffs, Commons, and Ci flans of the City of Dublin, the expression of the satisfaction with which I have received this testimonial of the approbation of so re spectable a body of men, and that I am deeply sensible of the friendly terms in which their tentinsents were stated. " No person can be more alive than I am to the importance of the question to which the Address more especially adverts; no subject of his Majesty can have felt more anxious that it should be fairly and dispassionately considered; no one, I will venture to assert, is a more decided and a more zealous advocate for the un impaired enjoyment, by all his Majesty's subjects, a Civil and Reli gious Liberty, such as has been sanctioned by our excellent Con stitution—such as Is consistent with the principles upon which that Con%titution is established, and has been upheld, during pe tiods productive of events which have shaken other States to their foundations. • " With these feelings, early imbibed, and strictly adhered to, I considered it to be my duty, as a subject of his Majesty, and as a I'eer of the realm, to express publicly, when the Catholic Question was last brought into discussion in the House of Lords, those sen timents which I had not hesitated to avow in other places. " I cannot close this letter without assuring your Lordship, and the Citizens of Dublin in general, that I shall not cease to take the most sincere and wain) interest in their welfare and prospe rity.-1 am, my Lord, yours . " FREDERICK. " The L ord Mayor of Dublin, &c. &c." hitEEGE. FROM THE GERMAN PAPERS. VIF.NNA, OCTOBER 6. The last mail from Constantinople, of September 10, brings the accounts, which we teceived before from Trieste, of the attempt of the Greek fire-ships in the port of Alexandria, but has nothing new from the theatre cf war, especially in the Morea. The Hydra journals, No. 137 to 139, which we have received by the same channel, come down only to the 12 r of August, N. S. and contain no accounts of engage n'tents either by land or sea, except a short notice of two in considerable affairs on the 4th of August, with a snAll corps of Egyptians and Albanians, that went to forag .on the plain of Caritene. It is remarkable that in these, three numbers of the Hydra ('azelle, not a syllable is sa'd of the famous act of the Provisional Government of Napoli di Romania, but oddly enough, No. 137, of August 5, gives the protest of the French and American Deputies from the Philhellenic Societies (Roche and .Washington), with the following introduction : lIVDRA, ACCOST 5. " For some days past manuscript copies have been circulated here, of a representation of the French Ge .neral Roche and the American Mr. Washington to the Supreme Du ec tor y. " Difficult as we find it to believe, that, according to the custom of civilized nations, such an act could, with propriety, be presented to a Government by men who, though distinguished, and in all respects worthy of genes al esteem, are otherwise destitute t f all political And diplomatic character, and though we are not even now officially informed of the authenticity of this papery we think it our duty to insert it in our paper, that our Readers may not complain that we keep them in total ignorance of passing events in Greece." " Here follows the protest of Messrs. Roche and Washington of the 26th of July, and the Hydra Ga .zetie concludes with the following sentence: 1 If such a M Thing has really been presented to the Directory, and the Government thinks fit to answer it, we promise, as soon as we receive the answer, to communicate it for the satisfaction of our Readers.' " Since this, General Roche and Mr. T. Washington have addressed themselves to Ibrahim Pacha, to propose an as mistice to him, we know not whether in the name of the Great natl. n or a part of it. The Pacha has re jected the proposal. " Later accounts from Constantinople of the 16th (by express), state that news had been received there from Napoli di Romania of the beginning of this month, that Ibrahim Padre, with 2,000 men, had marched . towattis the south of the Peninsula, it was s tid to Motion, there io wait for the reinforcements expected .tionl Alexandria, which are reported to amount to . 8,000 men. EVI 4 ;NINt: LOS DON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 18'23. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE. O'CLOCK. There is the same dearth of Intelligence this morning as yester day, not even a single Mail has arrived, no Express from France, nor any Papers from any other quarter, which we suppose is owing to the boisterous weather. Consols opened at 881 for the Account, and 811 to i for Money. They remain steady at the above price, with scarcely anything doing. In the Foreign Market little or nothing is stirring. Current Priers: New Spanish 13, Old Spanish 173 1, Russian 9'23 951, Mexican 703 3, Austrian 983 3, Colombian New 743 75, Brazilian Scrip se disc. Danish Bonds 66% 3, Greek Bonds 291 30. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. S per Cant. lted. ex-div. 87 1 / 3 3 per Cent. Cons. 88 1 / 8 87 7 / 8 3} per Cent. 95 94 1 / 2 3i per Cent. Red. 947 8 5 / 8 4 per Cent. New 103 1 /. 1 / 4 103 Long Ann. ex-div. 21 1-16 India Stock 267 1 ,4 India Bonds 12 14 £l,OOO Exchey. Bills 1 3 1 1.:500 ditto 1 3 1 £lOO and 1:200 ditto 3 2 4 Cons. for Acct. 88 1 / 4 1 / 8 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds 5 p M. Scrip, 1825, 81 9 die. Brazilian Bonds, Ditto Acct. 8J dii. Ditto Acct. Si dis. Neapolitan Bonds, Do. Scrip,spC.lB2s, Ditto Bonds 5 p C. Buenos Ayres Bonds 113 Perim. Bonds, 6 pC. Ditto Acct. DittoScrip,lB2s, 6 pC. Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Poi tuguese Bonds 83,1 Colombian ilds, 6pC. Pruss. Bds.sp C. Fitt° Acct. 75 744 Do. Bonds, 1822, Ditto Bonds 1824, ltuss.BdslB22,6 p C. 921 93 Ditto Am Ditto forAcc. 924_ Danish Bonds, 3 p Ct. Du. Marks Banco Ditto Bends, 1845, Greek Bonds Span. 5 p C. Cons. in 18 Ditto Acct. Span.s p. C. 1825, 151 French Reines, 5 p Ct. 99r. 50c. D0.13d5,1825 5 pCt. 30 291 I Ditto Acct. 30 Mex. Bonds, Ditto Acct. Do. lionds,lB2s, 6pCt. 77 Exchange, 251. 20c. French Ilentes,3p C. Guatemala Scrip, Ditto Acet. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. WA AL PAID. /NICE Pali %HAIM Anglo Mesican 5 pm. 100 30 66 Brazilian 100 4. S 11 Bolivar 50 3 23 Castello& EspititoSanto 100 5 4'loo £5 11 English 25 21 2% General Mining Aso. 100 • 5 -6% Haytien 100 5 31 Potosi. La Paz, & Peruv. 50 5 5 41 Royal Waldeck 100 1 21 2 % Alliance British & For. 100 10 131 Marine Alliance 100 5 5 3 I Birminghant and Liverpool 50 3 4% !3rW:4l Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 101 % Canal Gas Engine 50 1 11 1 Gold Coast Association 100 5 5 1 1 General Dyeing & Printing ... 6 5 5 b k New Corn Exchange - 56 - 3 . 5i The official statement of the Revenue of France, for the last nine months, as contrasted with its progress in the corresponding period of 1824, has appeared in the Moniteur, from which it is evident, and we observe it without envy, that national prosperity, by the,assiduous cultivation of the arts of Peace, advances in France, perhaps more rapidly than even in England. Fur the first nine months of 1824, the Revenue was 766,733,000 francs; and in the nine months just ended, it rose to 779,101,000 francs. That is to say, for the former period the yearly revenue in sterling money was at the rate of 40,892.426/. and for the latter at the rate of 41,552,053/. which is more than four fifths of the British income, incumbered only with a charge less than a fourth pan of the British National Debt, the total yearly expense for the ur:redeemed debt of this coun try beivg in sound numbers about twenty-eight mil lions, while that t f France is only about 6,300,00 C/ It is stated in an eminent Morning Paper, but we think rather querulously, that the Fr etch Minister has, from this great and incre.u.;ng surplus (4 income, given no relief to the people; but, on the contrary, saddled them with a debt of It rty millions for the benefit of the emigrants. This is, however, hardly fair. In the first place, he has applied the whole of the savings created by the reduction of the five per cents to the diminution of direct taxation. This was not a great relief certainly, but it was net much less than a fourth part of the whole incumbrance that will be brought en by the intended emigrant loan, when that transaction shall have been perfected. In the next place,the expense entailed for relief of the emigrants was not forty millions sterling, but only an annuity of thirty millions of francs, or C. 1,200,000 sterling, the slight pressure of which, to the French people, must be evident, when the surplus of this year's revenue over the la.t is very nearly at the rate of an annuity of sixteen millions and a half of francs. Lastly, this charge, which is contemplated on account of the emigrants, is not to be all at once incurrt'd, but gra dually, in five yearly portions, each only to tae extent of £240,000 per annum, which can scarcely be felt at all in a revenue of forty-one and a half millions sterling, and that revenue evidently on the increase, to say nothing of the subsidy from Hayti. But it is objected that with such a flourishing Re venue, it is incumbent on the French Minister to give relief to the people by a remission of taxes: In our opinion he is acting far snore wisely, and providing for their permanent relief more effectually, by proceeding t epidly in till extinction of their National Debt, a policy which we most cordially Wish b ere imitatei ° nearer home. To annihilate a perpetual annuity o only 6,300,000/. the French willingly support a Sink ing Fund of 3,200,0001. sterling per annum, operating, At compound interest, at the rate of live per Cent. while the people of this great Empire, posses , ing, per !ups, quadruple the means of France, most reuctantly submit to a Sinking Fund of only Five Millions a year, 'to extinguish a perpetual annuity of 28 milli ins; and even this small instalment, which would be all-suffi cient if held sacred for its purpose, is to be so modified as only to redeem one-hundreth pat t of the capital of the existing debt in each year; and therefore, when it has grown for instance to eight millions, it is to be then pared down again, which is next to no redemption at all. We are far from imputing blame, nn this account, to the enlightened statesmen who preside over our na tional policy. The fault is purely that of the people of England, who shut their eyes to the consequences of a mortgaged Revenue, which in case of war must continu ally increase, and with one voice refuse to listen to any proposition for the reduction of the public incum brances. The fault, in a ten-fold degree, is to be la'd at the door of the Disciples of the New School of Po lineal Economy, who laugh to scorn the idea of a Sinking Fund, or any other means of redemption ; whose arguments will be found, when carefully ana lysed, to terminate in this conclusion, that in time of war a Sinking Fund is illusory, and makes no real pro gress in reducing the debt; in time of peace it is in tolerable, as the people require such a remission of taxes as shall reduce the revenue to the lowest amount that will defray:the cunent expenditure. Ergo, we are neither to get rid of the debt in war nor in peace. But be it known to the school-men that whether the debt be or be nut reduced in time of peace, it will cer tainly increase in time of war. No Minister in his senses will pretend to lay on at once war taxes to such an amount as will fit out an armament and put the country in a state of defence. If he did, the taxes would not come in time enough to prevent the conquest of the conntry. Loans, therefore, must and will be resorted ;o, and we fancy that if there be a certainty of pro gressive borrowing, and no preparation for any repay ing, there is a point at which such a state of things must terminate. Al,hough it is scarcely possible that Captain PARRY can have made any important discovery during his last voyage, yet his surveys will add something towards the hydrography of the Arctic regions, and the collections that have been made must increase our treasures of Natural History. The course taken by the Expedition was through Davis' Strai:, Baffin's Bay, Lancaster Sound, and Barrow's Strait, which leads into Prince Regent's Inlet. Fort Bowen, where the ships wintered, is, as we stated, in N. lat. 73 deg. and W. long. 89 deg. being about 120 miles from the point where Captain PARRY was stopped in his last voyage. It must not, however, be considered that the Expedition did not reach so far as the preceding one, as they prcceeded on different routes. It appears that as soon as the last summer commenced, they stood to the south-westward, and reached 72 deg. 46 min. N. hit. and 91 deg. 50 rr►in, W. long. where the Fury was lost, and they were com pelled to turn back. This point is about 420 geogra phical miles N.E. from Cape Turnagain, the boundary of FRANKLIN'S discovery, to the eastward of the mouth of Coppermine River; but it is not so far West by 300 miles as they made out on their first voyage of discovery. Owing to the delay in the mails, and there being no expresses in from Palk, the latest French Papers we have received arc those of Monday, and they are ex tremely barren of intelligence, scarcely possessing a single article of interest. It is true that they contain a telegraphic dispatch from Lyons, announcing the safe arrival—not of CHARLES X. but of a statue of his an cestor, Louts XIV. These Papers also deny an asser tion in one of the English Papers, that Mr. HU.SRISSON has gone to Paris to conclude a Treaty of Commerce with France; as, ‘, in the present state of legislation respecting Custom-houses, any Treaty of Commerce is a thing impossible." WINDSOR, OCT. 19.—Yesterday his MAJESTY was again confined within the Royal Lodge, the weather continuing unfavourable. His Royal Highness the Duke of Continuants, and the Count and Countess Davao, left the Royal Lodge yester day; the Royal Duke will return on Saturday neat. The Doke of CUMBERLAND honoured Count LI VIVI, the Russian Ambassador, with, his company to dinner on Tuesday, at his residence in Dover•street. Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke of Custaxatalto. Viscount STRANOFORD embarked at Chatham on Tuesday, is proceed on his embassy to St. Petersbut gh. His Ex cellency has Mr. Lirrutwooo, the King's Messenger, in his snits. Count LIXVEN, the Russian Ambassador, transacted business yesterday afternoon with Mr. Secretary Caaanta, at the Foreign Mice, Downing.street. The Earl of CLARE is about to lead to t t le Hymeneal Altar the accomplished Miss Ruaant.. The Duke of CLARENCE has been graciously pleased to grant his distinzuished patronage to the Scots Military and Naval Academy forming in Edinburgh. His Royal Highness says, in a letter he did Captain Ensuing (one of the Directors) the honour of addressing to him, " I am happy to accede to your wishes, and consequently to put my name, in addition to the many very re spectable individuals who protect this excellent Institution for the Army and Navy of our country. Ever believe me, your's sincerely, (Signed) " W ILLIA M." There is a custom in Jersey, which occurs fortunately but once in thirty years, but when it does come it is ab solute, and from it there is no appeal. Certain officers who have the care of preserving the boundaries of land, ride round the island, and wherever they observe an encroachment, they touch it with a javelin, and down the tree or building must come. But on the same day there is a Scurnalia; servants and masters are on a perfect equality, and every man, down to the very chimney-so eeper, has.a right to salute any woman he finds in the streets or toads. This year, which is the thirtieth, the English ladies were so shocked at the c.rn templation of such freedom, that they all locked them selves closely barricadoed in their apartments ; but the natives went abroad as usual. 11RIGH lON, OCTOBER 1 This, with the fashionable world, has been a , rained incessantly, and the air has been peculiarly , feW of our fashionablei, even at the Libraries, have been, I have, therefore, little to tell you of but arrivals and The Marquis of TrrcHnitai is remaining at the Hotel, together with Lord Lummia and son. Lord Effingham ' and son, and the COUntess of Dukea - in the last departure list of the above 11Otel. A house is taken, on the Sterne, kir the nowager CLosmscr. Mr. and Mrs. Lttsitiutrukt and family have .left Howl for Hastings ; and Mr. and Mrs. Scan for Rocu and family are remaining thete. Mr. Cuarrity has been residing at the Royal Yo days. The preliminary matter, such as reviewing which the statue of his MAJILSTY is to be erected on other particulars connected with it, have been present 'riot. FASHIONABLE Lvi*ELLIGE, Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, has left town Kent. The Marquis of Camden left town yesterday s South Wales. The Earl of Brecknock left town yesterday G visit to Mr. and Lady Stewart. The Earl of Besborough has arrived at Buxton, The Earl and Countess of Darlington and family their seat, Newton-house, Yorkshire, from ltaby The Hon. Col. C. Anson has left Eu,ton• h.. 11 for Mrs. Dawson has arrived at her house in Multi from her seat near Windsor. Arrival at the British Hotel, Jernryn-street:. from Paris. Departures:—Mr. and Mrs. Tomlins, Fowler, Esq. for Oxford. Colonel and Mrs. Ford have left Jordan's Hotel, Street. J. G. Lambton, Esq. M.P. has arrived at his Hall, Durham, from a tour. The lion. Wm. Lamb has left town, for Fat Passenger, WESTMINSTER sESSiuNS—(TIi The General Quatter Sessions of the Peace for berths of Westminster, commenced, helots FRANCIS and a Bench of Magistrates. The Grand Jury being sworn, retired, and the to the trial of traversed cases of assault. MR. MUIRREAD. The witnesses against this individual were all in before the Grand Jury, and his trial will come on . The Court was very much crowded, and the avenues it completely blocked up, in expectation of his being from Tothill-fields Prison, where he is confined; but :\ the Keeper, was informed that course would he unnecessary , his case was appointed, therefore he will only b e - upon the trial. The Jockey Club Dinner, at Newmark day, was attended by the following Noblemen and His Grace the Duke of Portland, Earl Lowther, Ear, Verulam, Earl Stradbrooke, Lord G. H. Cavendish, sington, General Grosvenor, Hon. Mr. Irby, Hon. Hon. Mr. De Roos, Colonel Aubrey. Mr. Rhodes Keating, Mr. Prendergast, Mr Molony, Mr. Robai son, Mr. Rush, Mr. Allen, Mr. Holyoake, &c. WITHDRAWAL OP HECOGNIZANCES.— for persons against whom no bills have been found at the Sessions-house, Westminster, is fixed loath Married, yesterday, at the New Church, H. U. Insulin, Esq. of the Strand, aged 72, to Lion-house, Stamford-hill, aged 7sr years and sit n. of the late Wrwast Lewis, Esq. formerly of Bunk' happy pair intend to pass the honey-moon in Yorkshire, the youthful bridegroom originated. Querie—How fi Sunday evening, as the Portsmouth mail- , leaving the Inn yard, one of the leaders suddenly to halt, when it was discovered bull-dog had seized him by the nose, whoa from the intenseness of the fog at the time, calved by the driver. The attack of the furious, that nothing could induce him to let upon the horse, until he was shot by the , A few evenings since, some mischievoui one of the gas lamps on the Harrow roar loaded pistol at it. Two men passing at accused the other of being the perpetral without giving time on either side for ex; resented the imputation so warmly, that , diately ensued, and it was not till they had, nutes at least, pummelled each other owner , they discovered their mistake, while the escaped in the dense fog which prevailed A few days ago, at Brighton, a poor or eight years of age, fell into a well, but to his afflicted parents by the energetic Lady, a Miss R. whose apartments were Miss R. had been confined to her room by indisposition; but when she heard the mother and child, she rushed out of doors the dishabille in which she was, and, for debility of her frame from illness, she instantb hold of the well-winch, and turned it with ' her natural power, till she had brought the top. and happily the poor infant in deed, but not seriously injured ; then, overcome the mental and bodily exertions, she faint , carried back, scarcely sensible, to her apart' other Lady !—a robust middle-aged looked on, and gave no help, either to distracted mother, or the humane benefact Glared herself quite scandalised that Mi have appeared beyond the limits of her • undress I ! Exquisite refinement ! A Captain lately, at Brighton, leaped 1 the rails at the top of the Cliff, where there room for the horse to stand, and aft( a friend, that he supposed there was man in the kingdom would do the like. his friend, there are 20 in Bedlam' A dreadful fire broke out on Monday, in one of the buildings of the Ursuline C& lenciennes. It commenced in a storehou: and charcoal for the Convent, and is supposed been occasioned by some of the latter commodi brought in in an imperfectly extinguished - building was burnt to the ground, but no The Russian gold mines are represent' become very productive. Not less than pounds %%eight of this precious metal are( obtained in the course of the present year CAPTURE OP ANOTHER BURGLAR,--FOl the parish of St. Clement Danes has been infested burglars, and no less than six attempts have been into houses. Last night a fellow was seen crawls, of several, and at length he attempted to force opus at the top of the house of Mr. Lamb, pawnbroker street. Assistance front Bow-street was immediately and the prisoner was secured. On his person was piece set of house-breaking implements. He was ' at How-street, and fully committed. The mother of a criminal named Wakiin, hanged for cow-stealing, in Armagh, at I Assizes for 1733, went on the day of his the house of Dr. Sheridan (the friend of towards a winding-sheet far her son's wake, to the Irish custom, when some persons huted rather liberally on the occasion. dieir gift to the old woman, she was so success, that after giving her thanks and said, " My poor Johnny (meaning the *always had good luck. " Tiipolizza was occupied by 5,000 men; and the communication bstween that town and the southern fortresses was entirely free. " The Insurgent Government at Napoli is said to is. dies "ea k rly chilling. 11,,‘ been seen to.d, and d e p artures. ); the New &e ra :ord arwita,. Sta.- r and Wan, art livel y age Camd en ,‘rills di tt w (eve t fO e t al a • rd lrL u'te r of the towtt, aY e as ls iii !tt y n o l ) (l ,a it c, t r wn n ethih t.hicf:ai c nivric all i f ee f s u o tilatic : thu °k ae r isprr e : ber riu nel serroolleativrti:urt ": E atin, Ldß o g . t u i T s h ho :ae s le d oisting I ,ou rout ivcd .11 board ENCE; or Ant" for Ireland, ce a pLywo lANNITIC e Or Newmarket. Augusta, pis b fo r Sr. I :—s sear, I:4!iarou St . 0 re:terl hats, for Bath; J. from Doi rived fro otel, Sr. J arars • t . Asapb, cents; I if Cowpee s sta ., Ward bo iliS Dale) r the City and L. Yest .NCIS CONS; E 1,4, del Court proceedt, rough usliere by a t a attendances, friendf a to-morrow. ‘rter venues leading • dresses hoeing brought : but Mr. Nosldi *reed innecessary, um , GI be seen in Cow • trouble nor wil jump, 4 rket, on Tu gate, Cl nd Gentlemen : ildern Earl Jersey, Pan ca ll t d I lulls!), lord Kea ['moo . lon. Mr. Powlet; I respci odes Milnes, Pi** tobarts, Mr. WI/ Poor. &c. stated t , -The day fire ( Here t id for assaults, te h te as C - , 1 gb 711 sth of Novem. it ever 1, in the Stun You m o Mrs. Lewis, burn ni ix months, wide mina tit 3unhill.row. Ikr membe .hire, from where Church [ow far North? nursed nail•coach W I have 's was obsetv • this cot d that a come I ha airy for hose approa arts let ne, was not pe en animal wasp i see let go Ins grasp Lave to aware guard. a bick us person breir eaten ; ad, by , firing: beard' t the time t e.: in yon To SJ , etrator; whir, :planation, bo i.e al , t blows inlet. famine had, for ten rci GO kiu mercifully, le real offen- and t i at the time. depe: child, of se • (ha S ul ye Int was mama c exertions of , was e near the sps V4a: for some timecunt screams of tit 44 A t not. rs regardless If orgetful of tie hum astantly cao# clog! s a force berg Or a t the bucket! , then, it, bruised ik overcome 'Si the I anted, and ton. ) artments. At mesa dame, all the infant,the ictress; but de' sub , Miss R. shod ann the residence ion rept 'his horse 0 1 clec • ere was tat anc, fterwards td Is not and)! this ver: Yes in t ,' soi and the 10th io. Ma Convent of Crthe; L ouse of '4 O Lo an( Fri. ant an t 01: six bo nu eat, e dn er : e p ot d d e o .rt ln I xe is wp vs s e n al t ie ed sli c s t t l i eth te i ll i k! ds e: : b F ten made to g I) cling over t le: wj open the tr.i; ca ker in tzediately rvas this day es d: st a 'alekin, who' he at the So , . Dl his esecotio be f s w if t ), tot . ' t r wake, scow P. as there C" na ,' On presen t so dated A al d blessingse, eleCUted tr 1 hate at length resolved b exchange the two Pachas Ali and Selim, detained by the Greeks, contrary to the capitulation, for the son of the !ley of MaMa anJ Cap tain Jatrakc, who were taken by the Egyptians at 114- var'no. On the departure of the la , t accounts, they were fully convinced, at Constantinople, of the false hood of the preceding reports respecting the sta e of things at Missolonghi. " The Porte had also received the news of the arrival of the Capitan Pacha, with his Stet, at Alexandria."