Star. — London, England, 1828-01-07 00:00:00

- . ~ ~. Numma 1at761.1 • 'MUM - CHRISTMAS BOX. MRS. JOHNSON.. Sole Proprietor of the AME RICAN SOOTIMNO SYRUP, for Children Cutting t heir Teeth, he, York-pleat, City road. At this critical season, w hen Children are Teething, sad suffer more pain than at any time of the 'year, vefy few escaping convulsions, it is earnestly recommended to every Mother and Nurse, who have young Chil dren, Dot to be withnut the American Soothing Syrup in the Nur sari, as it gives immediate tails& Mrs. Jobiseoe, feeling for tie poor at a time like this when so many are etst of employ, arid wishing to relieve those little soarers, has given them a reel Chriet• Ina, Bus, by extending her Charity one hour longer ; that is to t y, from nine to eleven every Tuesday and Saturday morning Mud next March (and then as usual front Nine till Ten), *bile the days'are so very abort, as hundreds who live at a great distance cannot get their Children to her house in time • they must bring a letter from a respectable housekeeper, that their. are real ebjects.Of charity. Mrs. Johnsen hopes, at the sane time, so great a charity will not be abused., as it is entirely out of her Mon private purse ; aid trusts that persons who can afford to purchase the Syrup, wet Dot injure the poor by obtaining what is intended for their relief. This inestimable Medicine to be had wholesale and retail as above and of the principal Venders in' Town and Country; at' 9d. per bottle. N.B. Norte are genuine, unless signed on the Statep with Mrs. Johnson's own hand.wiiting. • T " Dooms et Fluent; tmor."=lioe • , ' Thy house ;lownev and(pithemtp of • - - . . That dl. -- Wier. HAPPINESS "-the gsytotiorrow of the mind" is J.ll. insured by mardagn;. ghe snidest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a Oft from ilenvas,• censentir.g plosion* with reason, by which, rip Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association with celestial intellig ence." Previius, however; -to entering intirdds hallowed obligation, it became= imperative duty, not only in regulate the passions, but so demise the arosser•natere front those impurities which thy free dom et unremicted pleasure may Dave entailed upon it. To the wog of sorb attention, are attributable many of thesefhapless gioninees. turbid', while they excite the commiseration of the be looldstolsenti alio impress him with the few of self-reproach. • Luxurious habits will effeminige the body--a residence 111 the aspics will relax- the elastic flitre.....Dut more especially does th e Immature infatnaden. of youth too frepeptiyeotnproinise the II send dignity into a ;state of inanities% from whence the atimixed, sellorer mere than doubts the • chance of relief. To all such then We address ourselves, dieting hive • energy, muscular strength, Meaty; not will oar advancer appear tpiestionable sanctioned as they're by the multiplied proofs of Ott years' soceeltekt experience The easy cafes of married life are tweeting". disturbed by the pospension of those blessing, which concentrate the nuptial wreath the female habit is Aso constitutimally weak—yet . it can • • strevgtbened, and deficient jimmy improved into funet4lpower.' is every- case of syigidiltle intredoe, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy; we pledge our ability to cure speedily sod with effect. gartiestly minium to repel the unfeeling eutpjyle from the posiPen •so presumptuously taken up. we deviate front cotab is pincipitto •witti less hesitation and maddest lower o intepity as Members of the toilese of Sitrierons, Ws !Oa the mallfering comanosky of either Sex ( those en te he. matrimonial Me) at ease to our home, itt • p given ter personal eonsehadem ; and letters from tbe.emetrrom immediately answered; thine most amain a remittance for Mole" sad Medicine, which can be feepardedt o any pare of the. however distant. 0053 aid Co. M.FLe. Stu:peps; • No. 11, BeetwedoMenet, Fleet-etteet s tondos. ErJnot puMished (Seveineentitlididon), 1. The'Reatt of Lisa* familiar Commentary on the above Dhinees. nod, Hvotlllll4.l aiitrlwed emissive, to the . Female Gm May be had at 16' Princeir4taret, Soho; 174, Flesoetred ; 4, Catiterise4treet, &rantl; lihenmod, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternener-eiw ; and Chan* MO, Pall-mail, London; Porter, 71, Graftoootrem, Dublla M'Phaa, 154, hoops*. Glasgow; 9. CAM-street, Edinburalli mittiAlMeefiselisn, Pelee 56. • .A.k. Js FRENCH 'APERS. • 11fROH TRH DARETTS DR /RANDS OF SATURDAY. CONSTANTINoPteIt, Dipc. s. The Ambassadors of Frince and England at length tabs, ked yesterday: All the efforts made to induce the Porte to accept their proposals have failed. .The Marquis de Ribeaupjerre, who embarked OR board his ship before the other Ministers, had previously scut to M. Minstacky, the Russian Consul General* Bocharest, instructions, in which he acquaints him svitli his departure from Constantinople, and at the sametias desires him not to leave Bucharest till further orders; because-his presence there still depends upon particular circumstances. The capital, in consequence of the pre cautions taken by the Government, remains tranquil; yet•the Franks were not without uneasiness. PARIS, Jas. 4. This morning, at eight o'clock, the Minister of Fi nance came to transact business with the King. At nine his Majesty transacted business with the Minister of War, and at . noon with the Minister of Marine. To the news from Constantinople already given we add the following details, furnished by the Augsburg Gasetie, in a letter, dazed Bth December, in the evening: .4 Messrs. Guillenainet and Stratford • Canning bad quitted the port at two o'clock in the afternoon, and at five they were out of sight. The - north wind still de tained M. de Ribeaupierre, at the entrance of the Canal. Before they left their hotels, the Ambassadoinef the Once Courts. Lad repeatedly asked for their passports. The Reis Effendi caused them to be answered, that the _Porte would make no difficulty in delivering firmans to them, if they could .chew orders from their Courts for the step they were going to take; otherwise it must be ignorant of their departure,. though it did not intend to throw any obstacle in the way of its " However, underbabd orders were given to respect the vessels of the Ambassadors. It had not transpired that they met with any difficulty. M. de Ribeaupicrte, it is said, gave his two Colleagues, upon his departure, the assurance that, if the Porte respected, in full eaten', lbe Convention of Akermann, and did not by some in considerate step, compromise the protectorate of Bus sia over the two Principalities, the &lasi, Cabinet vetlld conscientiously execute the Convention of the %July." FROM THE CONSTITUTIONIZE. OF FRIDAY: PARIS, JAII. 4. W. are asked from all parts of France what has be tome of the Ministers? .We cannot satisfy the public curiosity on this point. Our opinion is—supposing the Representative Government to be a reality--that the . k . l " ent Ministry can only last a few days longer; but "Pelts oa the suliect are so various, that they serve Fawn to confuse thisi enbghten our opinion' We hear of MM. Polignac Brume, Martignac , Orebro, Portal, Po r t a li s , Levi, the Hellcat, Ite. but the report of one hour is allured:eged by the repoit of the near. It seems probable that M. de-Ville'', having sworn to live and die Minister, means to form' a new Ministry, aad keep a place for himself. As there are yet £8 Electioier to complete, he means to take the Interior to himself, Placing a•chnk at the head of the Finances, the Marines and even at the head of Ecclesiastical. Affairs. He ill in very Mazarin, ready to make head grilling the Coosa. tattooer Fronde. Th ere i s oohing wanting bet the bat and the purple. As Minister of the Interior, he weadd i arrange every thing with Prefects and Sah4Prefecu, pal as to have the elections his owe way, either by Fran& or forte. He may, beweeittri be detsividi The Cell' , stitutional electors are Frenchmen, nisi fleaktlnilo ll6 €l. expose the odious intrigues by which vow aunt *aim have disgraced themselves. M. de Villele thinks hitn self indispensable; but the rise in the Funds yestercty. may have sa t isfied him• o f the contrary. They sun k . when it was 'reported that the Ambassadors had left coostan inople, and rose full 2 per cent. when it wayre ported that there was to be a change of Ministerc,and that M, de Villele was not to remain in office. He is de feated, therefore, in his very citadel; the ungrateful Three per Cents rose against their creator—a true par ricide. M. de Villele may- now retire to Antenil with M. de Peyronnet, These great ruins will oonsole each other."- We have just heard that the Ministry is broken up, and that the new Administration is to be composed as follows: . M. de Polignac, President of the Council. IL de Saint Priest, Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. de Martigtraci to ltd. Leine, Minister of the Interior. M. Pastern, Minister of the Seals. M. boy, Minister of Irtnance. • M. Pomba, Minister of Etclesiestleal Affair*. General Dude* la Brut:retie, Minister of War. M. Obabrol, Minister of Mahan Whas is anima,* it Swats: Ihembet, Dim% sett b not stated. • EL4,ll$ o'CLoca•—The report of the change in the siitsistry is confirmed: At do breaking : up of, the Council yesterday, M. de Ctrabrol transacted business with the King, and the Ordinances and Appointments were countersigned by that Minister—one of those who are to remain in office. It seems from authentic infor• motion, that the Ministry is.to be composed as follows: M. de Ferronays, Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. Martignac, "Interior, M. Ponahs, Keeper of the Seals. ' M. Itoy. Finances. ht.Chabrol, Minister sf Marine. General Meaux, War. M. de saint Cuierq, Commerce. Friryndttens o &-clesiastital Milk% Poblic instruction is to be taken, it is said, •from , der his controul, and placed Under that of the Minister lei the Interior. • M. deVillele will, it it said, enter the Horne of Peers, and M. de "Polignae- will set out for London. The Functionarjet,pf the .fligh Police ; are not yet knOwn. • . WARSAW. Pea.120.-(Parnste.teminieiliessoor.) The,Polish army, consisting of; 4000 men, Well trained aid partly veterans, is on:the poinkoimarehing in join the grand-Rdisian army Which is to' esner .Tor- The Staff of thetloartermaster oake n ' Traiverl ranCh it already . gone with tile advanced . guard; Prince of four regiments oi M lancers, under the °et's of Prince Adam of Wirtemberg, grandson of Prince Czar and..the brigadipf General ILaskowiecki. The . division of General Count Stanislatts Potochi and ano- ; ther division of cavalry, commanded.-by Lieutenant. General .Weissenhoff, will. follow immediately. The corps de reserve is rud er the * - order: of Lieutenant: General Count Krasinski , ' with a considerable park of artillery. Though, according to the Constitution, the Polish I,lBaniatieura be emplpip4 hezoncy the..frenLiers, they 'have solitited tlkS favour sharing iitiblo glorious cost test against the oppressors of Christianity; and they titre solicited with the more energy, inasmach as it is probable, that on the result of this contest, the fate of ,tin unhappy country will depend. There is an oppor ;vanity of tealising the hopes excited by the Emperor iklesander—l mean the re-establithment of the inde• pendence of- Poland—on which will depend the future repose of Europe, because this would destroy all the fears. of the other Great Powers, and do away with the necessity of keeping up great armies. This re.enablish meat will repair the injury inflicted on our country, and confirm- the balance of power without the least injury to the interest of any state. When the question-is the independence of Greece, the restoration of the Sarmatian nation deserves to be taken into serious consideration by all the Cabinets of Europe. The King of Prussia, united in interest with the Auto-, crat of Russia, must be sensible of this truth, acrd we do not doubt that both these Princes will make some sacrifices for the accomplishment -of this great object. The marriage of. Prince William, son of the King of -Prussia, with the Princess Eliza Radniwill, the de ,areadout of one of the most ancient Princes of Poland,. and who is descended froni the race of the Jagellores, together with the journey of the Prince tO•Petersburgh, , supplies at this moment great scope to conjecthres.-- , The Poles draw fresh hopes from this coincidence. The Grand Duke Constantine, General in Chief of the Polish Army, has recommended the Poles implicalect in the Russian conspiracy to his august brother', cle mency, and it is expected that they v. ill be pardoned as soon as the Tribunal of the Diet has pronouncei its judgment. The Polish army, it is said, will be spread along the frontiers of Gallicia and Boukowine, to wait for the de velopment of the plan of operations. In this position it will beessy for our troops to collect provisions from the fertile districts of Gallicia, for the inhabit 4nts of that country are animated with similar hopes and similar patriotic sentiments, and will be happy to see na lineal troops in their vicinity. LISBON; Dec.l9. • • PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. In the night between the 15th - azid 16th, the plate of the church of Saint Estevao, de Altama of Lisbon, was stolen to the amount of 5,600 crusados. The robbers left in the church, in place of the plate, a piece.ol paper, on which was wrieten, in large letters— r, Os ricos nao dao—os pobres nao • ten—os . Sancta pagarao." (The rich do not give—the pool have nothing —the Saints shall pay.) BUCHAREST. Das to. • Every thing announces war, and we are upon the eve of great events; the Russian armies are ready to march. The Austrian Agent, M. Aquenau, who resides in our town, has just given the Mocans (shepherds of, Transylvania, who every •year lead their flocks into the plainseirWallachia to winter them there) orders to quit the "banks of the Danube, and withdraw with' ' their* Socha towards the frontiers of their, country.' About fifty water •earriers, Hungarians, have trans formed thaiiialves into Austrian soldiers, to watch over in that edgewise the houses and shops of the subjects of A u i tr i s w ho reside in our town. The guards of our capital biive.been tripled for some days past, and the citizens have been forbidden to • stir from their botsses after eight o'clock at night. An ordon- Dance of the. Hospodaes has also forbidden any person quit his station, and act t o as to occasion, a • public compotioss or tumble. opals( pails of sbeA . Nokia* as a rioter. Its this state of things the priacipalasea goer 7, town have pretestathetaselves air dee itespedieGirike, and begged hilt. to Atomise* the Chiefs of the Badge donsiciliated for *leeriere as osr town, of which they occupy a considerable quarter, and confide to them the police of the interior of the capital, as has been done in all critical eases. Two hundred 'citizens go the rounds of The town every night; their head-quarters are at the Monastery, of Radon Voda. a fort, placed on hill to the east of the cathedral Castle. Every err has hastened to confide in the hands of the head of that Mo • nastery all his valuables. We hear from Hertninstaai', that the number of Austrian troops in Transylvania kndl ' Bennet augments every day. They are alt foreign irtboes that 'wire; those belonging to the country go, accord ing to the Austrian syitem, to other provinces; the sol.; dier understands art the language of the colonist, not the latter that of the former. These troops are in great pan Italians. GERMAN PAPERS. FLOUENCE, Denman, Itt. Our Gitatik of this date hat; the following article:— Comm, D0c.6..:-Accordinl to otoppliti frdt* qt the $ 4.1.04 Cochrane, widllitkAgUakrsitilli'd some of the-Greek ships of war, destroyed peter . focal nssels in that neighbotithocid. The whole Coast of the Morea, with that of Arcarnania, is 'so strictly witched, that not a single neutral ship can convey pro- visions to the Turk', who min great want of thern...o Patras and Missolonieti will, therefore, kw:4Y be itiole to hold. out long. Lord Cochrane. who mas lately ona erpige before the harbour Of Navarin, to blackadi the Toikish ships remaining there ; is Said now to' intend to ,fan Genera ships at Drago Mestra, near klimolingtti, and that , Colonel Fabvier -had been desired by the Ad mirals of the Allied Squadrons to,desispfrom his enter i riseAgaioat Scio. , • ^ . ' VlBltifl tt ;111.116.4111ssouslr.) Bulk Shares Die.. 26..-On the Acid colitis*, of the tire of the Ambit:lndies being published t • • ' Bank Shares . 1011 ' . • • Is the aseakst a ialt., • • Afgessesne Zeitestg, bilt.3o‘ MUNIC.K.Dsc. au. f.r.rojetit' We he ar that letters have been reerived from Lient.- Colonel Heidegger, dated Poros, Noy. 16,;in which that brave offi cer says, that the ('creeks bad offered him the 4ignity of Vice-Rey of Candia. The. greater part of that island is known to be in possession of the Greeks, and in ordM to subdue it entirely,' Lord Cochrane had' an eipeditkut. Colonel Hiedegger seems is. ishied to wait for Ative-itriVai of Count Capo d'lstsia before be decides on this offer, which is so honourable bob to him. and to his.caustry.—Pistrent. Con m4.16.' CON3TANTIN9PAR., 0 time further light is thrown on the circumstances which preeedesi thb departnreof the Ansbassalersfroft thilistensitsoolia. isrtifearrivall of eminearecild letteriadt thutith alt. being, we believe, of the same date as that ,of the official dispatches. It appears that after Mr. S. Canning sent off his dispatches of the 28th of Novem-, ber, in which he stated it to be his positive determina tion to quit immediately, he was detained by various new propositions from the Porte, though all of so Fri. ,vplous a mature as not to be entitled to a moment's attention, and that it was not till the sth ult. our 'Am bassador conveyed explicit information to the merchants that no hope whatever remained. The alarm which the announcement produced among the merchants was considerable, and by far the greater part of them came to the determination of quitting Constantinople at the same time with the Ambassadors. They embarked, therefore, on board ship such goods as Were of light carriage, and placed the remainder of their pro perty under the care of the merchants of neutral nations, with instructions to have it shipped for Eng land at the earliest opportunity. After k became certain that the Ambassadors would leave, a depu tationaf the English' merchants waited on the 'Dutch Ambassador, under whose protection it had been ar ranged that they should be placed in the absence of their own embassy, and received from him full as surances of attention to their interests, with the ex pression, at the same time, of his confident belief that . his protection would be as effectual as that of the Aus trian Minister had formerly beers to the Russian subjects during the temporary absence of Baron Strogonoff; the merchants, however, in consecoencesof some information privately conveyed, were induced to doubt whether the Dutch Ambassador would be able to make good his assurances, and this doubt it was which finally induce.] them to resolve on embarking. The Turkish Authorities, on their part, manifested great anxiety to detain the merchants, and a communi cation to some of the more eminent of them was even 'made from the Reis Effendi, who promised th m security both -orperson and property ; and further, that the Eng lish dragoman should be allowed to remain, in order to keep up, as far as commercial affairs were concerned, the usual communications with the Porte. The fears, however, of the majority of them were too strong 'to allow them to listen to any repre:entation of this kind. On the whole, only seven Englishmen, of the mercantile class, remained in Constantinople on the Rth, and three of these were members of the house of Messrs. Niven Kerr, Black, and Co. of that city. In addition to the general assurances of security given to the merchants by the Reis Effendi, this house received very particular, promises of friendship and support during the absenceof the Ambassador. Mr. Hardy, who has been for four. teen years managing clerk of the house above named, has obtained the agency of the . East India Company in Constantinople. Mr. Stratford Canning. shortly before his departure, gave audience to the principal merchants at which he assured them that all his endeavours would be used to restore peace,and that their knacks, under al circumstances, would be the object of hiipeculiarsolici tudeawo merchant vessels.theCoat et itidtheAlbion,had been engaged for the suite and effcts t Of the English Embassy, and they were embat ked two days, it appears., before the actual departure of Mr. Stratford Canning. On the afternoon of the Bth, both the French and Eng lish Ambassadors were afloat, and proceeding with a fair wind for their destination. The Russian Ambassa dor, who had to proceed in the contrary direction,- vise to Odessa, was wand-bound it „Brijukdere. The other two proposed to proceed toVourla, a town in the vicinity of Smyrna, expecting to obtain a pasiage by one of the Eoglisk ships of war on that station to Cotfth - OrG001) 1141V.: 1179111. • I PROM THE HAMPSHIRE TWIGS:AM . : PORTSMOUTH, Ja.scart S. 7 aho I We have received letters from our Cormspoodeatel ;the Cape of Good Hope (by the Borseo), of a rime (date, from which the following is an retreats—. - • "Cent of GOOD Hors, Pf..s.—With respect to mercantile news we have nOna,4Mospt that the markets. are overstocked, and the Colony is almost in a state of :bankruptcy. We have, however, the pleasing prospect: of a snow abundant harvest; all kinds of grain stead. leaeriantly. This is souse consolation ; but the new Arises will be heavy. The Burgher Senate at Cape Town Iris convened s meeting of the inhabitants, fir the p‘• pose of petitioning his Majesty against the proposed tit* of ten per cent. on each slave. Vine duty .of his pee cent. is taken off salt meat ezported frons.ebn Cape to the Mautitius, by Order in Council. 66 The Bishop of Calcutta fee his possess was) and the Judges are arrived; the former oteo6rmed about 700 persons, and consecrated a piece - of ground, for an lEnglish Church, et Cive Tows, Thelmanimity of the merchants and English inhabitants was of that nature which deserves _she raise, s ot, on Aillibop's as Loki Godniseteps-wijrapiarft Lied rMp 'Noted that this hritith Goiernmetit wflhld. mlyeimend for pound, there was subscribed nearly VIM Tim ActittieGionttoor haegieui in a demand forilitee lenge pews for the .chief ollßtsra, and thweihuedreer pews for dweller colonial atmagas. but the doeweDA. was jil• sandy zej -uten. 4 , . . • . a "Theiß4.o l 4l l ll9WOleir °Pjf 4114°R1 in actuary; their Predecessors, wo IKE I. hive been peasikad.o4 We are at .last liberated, through the.tu 01"?riout deuce, from that notations spy, but another has arisen from his itsisM A 'who not pr4y me into your actichts; but calls upon yam Andaman, altd . liOch your debits, which he ripens ail there, to t:4111 turned oat. Prekredert Sir R. Pitakst. our Seamier; Notimistrimit the office dr , ChittlisamtarY to the Caul with a avid is to be succeeded by Colonel Seilt DilpettlbeattereieJter General. Mrs Sayan is appointed Chid Clerk to the Agent yietualler, vise Droty4'superittousied.i • ' - • The Owen Glendower is returned from conveying . a part of the 65th Regiment.to Algoa Bay, whither. they west sent on it being reported that the tribe of Fetcane, cranny of Mantatus, HP, within eighty mks of the Colonial boundaries. It 'appears that, they are considered, with the-assistance of 800 farmer/sin over. match for the enemy, who retired. The Cassoiodtie was wakieg to be r . elie v ed . The Helicon is just arritrOd from Madagascar rindthe' Mauritius, having left thiti several of her crew,ly . sichness. ' - "Our lasi-arrival:are, the biariaottAbils England; the Maimack (Ainericanli from Batavia; the DeGues. leilies,.frdm Amsterdam, for the Cape." s rmr, msgame SCIENTIFIC EXPEPITION* LOO CHOO. , [IL 41400,0er gead fortuP 4l : lo Ile fiV9oralliAtit..an Mira aryl twose from Parma Fastausest lioactay. &Nip/ the - Mast • `lay Id. coarse after steering heal !may be a pity to dispel the beSef In the simple and isnoomt cha racter of the natives of Loo Chao ;- but truth obliges us to destroy this St Dorado of our valued friend Captain Bum HAIL.] HIS Majesty's Ship Blossom, Petropaulewski, July IL lilt?. I have little time to communicate more than you will find in my public letter ; but you shall learn that we were very well received at Nappokiang, as Hall calls it, and were able to make ourselves understood by means of the Chinese characters, which are equally those of Leo Cboo,.though the languages are essentially different. We found they had forts, muskets, swords, and : coppfr inoneyf; and.that they were, in fact, nothing more than Japanese. Would you believe it, ••• ? I baldly dais . speak it, they have thieves and rogues among. them just like all the rest of mankincr; they actually :tail our best thermometer; and the Head Mandarin sent me a set of their hair pins, declaring they frere silver , . WhiCh I-yesterday found transformed into brass, the plating or jacket- having all corroded I Therare, howeverosith all this, a good sort of people; and whether they ice from fear or principle, is opt Corns, Who were kindly treated,.`to canvass. I must iiy of ihem, that they were always willing to, oblige us whenever it could be don* without any expense—they even sometimes -treated us with tea, and on one occasion gave us some gingerbread cakes! With all this kindness, however, there was not a single individual in the 'ship who was not heartilj , sick of too Choo before we weighed. The illusion which bad hung over the island pefoze• we anchored sods too soon removed, and we found nothing in the inhabitants io in spire us with more than common plice* sentiments:— Their conduct was, at bottom, certainly artificial. When we fitst'cast anchor, they said we mast immedi ately depart ; but 04. I did not understand, dad insisted on being allowed to go on shore the next day permis. sion was granted, but they wanted to confine us to the beach—a restriction which was of course not attended to ; and we bad walked nearly half over the island, when our conductor, who had long been declaring" that the Mandarin would cut off his head if he attended us sw y farther, went down on his knees, and begged--us so pa. thetica!ly to stop , that we could not refuse his petition. Will it be credited in England, that a Loo Choo Mau darin is capable of ordering a man's head to be cut off-? Perhaps it is performed sysnbollically with a fan— them cannot be ,scarcely any blood spilt. Well, a; I told you, to save the poor mars head, we' rettunfd, but through a village, to his otter discomfiture, it being their'chief care throughout; to keep us away from Weir houses, and particularly Aims seeing their-women..., Perhaps they thought as they could not contrail: us in one case, they would not be able in another. Be that as it may, we have seen their women and have aside drawings of them; we have been inside 'their forts ; and if we had kid long enough, sboold po dotibt have meted their town. &fore we I longed very much for some occasion to put departed, them to their mettle, and to see what defence they would be able to make; but nnfortunately they were much too civil; and rather than fight, I am convinced they would have consented to any terms, however degrading. I never saw such effeminate creatures in theshapeofmen before, and 1 hope never to See such again: Vire leftNappa after ten daya'sojotirn, and . p ursued our course to the eastward: "On the Bth June we*ll in with a group of islind* . wbicP had long 'beemerupunged from our charts, and,cante to - anchor in an excellent port.— We wire' somewhat Surprised to End shert'a Robinson Crusoe and his man Fs idaY—fwb seaman who had be. longed to the Willituit, - the-old Tyne, which had been wrecked upon the Wind. They were living there vary We ii creg3iii.. '... . ri . . . , ..e; : • .., . . ..., . .. • • ... . . . . ."'"' ":' . •, I t.. ' '..;:r ; :J I ! - '-. ' •" . ..4. - . 2 . • c- .' ' ' 7. 11 . • `• iiit.,.. .441) ii, ...i. • . .4 . t I 4, 4 .0 I • ~ "N . _ . .. &614F. 1 ,•• • 0••••4110.1:1.NPIfillai •,..• • . $ n Tri . : . 7. • S•. . . l J . •• •44... • „ s 0,7 1k •1f t ' . ~, • el 4,1 01 .. 1114 t• • 3 . 410 1 , 1 - 1%. • . .. . • • • i• • . 4 ,• p Pir I'fr. - - # , ~ . • .1 0 1"' ik.„7: . -. .: •- ". . • '-• • 1.- 1 :-, :' •••. ~ ,-. •.,,..•., , . , . .... . , . :gr .* 0 . . , v ~:-, • • . . • •• .- t . . . s ! . . • - -• ..- • - ' . moNDANAMENING, JAN . LIAR '7, 182 t -. .. ; 4 ~.1: I.:, - .' chticir . i . . - • . ii i 1 e ti ea W. S.':.' .