Star. — London, England, 1825-10-07 00:00:00

IF r~-v-~ ' 7. : •.;4 ! !P.m ', .••• TO. ?" 6, ' 1 1 . - tl e sacred fire wtv.i044,..70 . ..0t . only an object of adoration on tbwralkarl e fdra goring warmth and corniest .1:41 •ot ronc`l 2111:4116- To sat Asti with all thls k •iiheilkue wet Isappf, nor eiCilied the censure of the wOriftla-btO ti assign into that ,aham of . shadow, witbent Mei& nothing bright ever existed -on this earth. United •nssf . oily by rase tins.. loot •by love, to a man wisp : was the object of utotOsial admiration,. and whose iranky aid isassions too" orfin led him 'the temptations. b • whigh he. was sonewattok it was - bat natural thaw in the. cruectiosseiiis 4 her own power to chars% she shoutditri libeeleilefiften piqued into en appear 'ines of rataliafroa;" nein to listen with com placanee..co, some of. those numerous worshippers who crowd. meth beautiful and unguarded shrines. Not . th4t -sile f was at anytime unwitched by Sheridan;—on the i6'nfiart, he &flowed her with a lover's eyes tiwoogboot s and it was believed of both, by those who knew, them best, that, even when they seemed most attracted by other objects, they would willingly, had' p . i . y:'44q(ltea the real w i shes of their hearts, have up *vat!'" °Pala lb. 'ivoild for each other. So wantonly do those who have happiness in their grasp, trifle with that rare and delicate treasure, till, like the careless hand playing with a rose. Tn swinging 11 tddely, too ruddy. alas, They suap it—ft falls to duo ground! They bad, immediately after marriage, as we have seen, p4isedoome time in a little cottage at Eastburn ham, and it wad r a period of course long remembered by them both for ks happiness. I have been told by a ff iend of ShaXis4i,'d)at be once overheard him exclaim ing to himself, after looking ler some moments at his wife, with ay. &at, no doubt, of melaocholy self-se. poach. " °Ali • anything bring back those first feel ings ?" then adding, with a sigh, " Yes. perhaps, the Cottage at Eastburnhacn might." In this, as well as in some other, traits of the Same kind, there: is assuredly anything but that common•place indifference which too often clouds over the evening of married life. On the cbrittiiki, it seems rather the struggle of affection with its own remorse; and. like the humorist who mourned the extinction of his intellect 'So elo quently as to pros, that it still in full vigour, thews love to be stillwaraili alitre in. the very act of lament ing its death. •• • .• • J.. SIEST SPEECH IN PARLIAMENT. • lie spade his first speech in Parliament on the 2 0 th of' NOVetlitip t ,leillovhien o petition was presented to the House, comp aini4 of the undue election of the sitting Members (himself. aid Mr. Monckton) for Staf ford. h was rather kicky Tor him that the Declaims 11 . 11; 9ne,iootOlFh h e-.felt personally interested, as it wok away much of that appeara**. 9f anxiety for di:. pliryeeabish miglie have attended his first exhibition uporealitgeretal,fd‘pct.'; The fame, however, which hV ' halt 4igt4c ii iittld .1)7 ' ISIS literary talents, was sitffiiient, even on this question, to awaken all, the curiosity and expectation of his audience ; and accord. ingly we are told in the report of his speech, that " he xas heard with particular atteatkon, the House being uncommonly, Oa, white was speaking,;' The indig. nation which he swiped an this. occasion at the charges,broagisf VT thcperatia a gainst she selectors of Stairiwa, Was COollyjnine inta.rislicele by Mr. Ri g by, Paymaster of the Forcer. But . Mr. Fax, whose elk. geese* 'was always randy at the call of nod nature, and, like' the shield if Ajat,,, had.," "autplervioni ant serge enuugh," to popee4.4et!mily-Wimotrket his friends, came promptly to tbeetda9bAlsa yesamomtors and, in rep!, to Mr. Rigby, eirsetvedoirat " though those Mi.l nistekial Mrmbert . ..nth* Aid?, Tabbed and p)sadered their ConstlifitAri, ittlilit"aftetwatilk amt to despise Oct?), yet Gentlemen,wll,4'fikioopetfithe4sentrer - ofi the trust allotted toAhent, wouldialwirletclioliasemssod' speak ofilsoni wkipastretwt .1- - , , •-• ! , • - ; 7 1 It was on this sighi . as Wqodfaitniad tti relate b at MOher idan alter' be .):tat *lt -0,, * " *Mk op AO hial thogallery, t i tnclizaskod •witk , InVnb. Mini% . Whit ha thought of hitariCOPastoffisr?3, l/stkonerila af Woodfall. as be W.*. VAlFAlS.Weerlailfda 1 9 . ?Pup *al!" I am sorry to say I do net:think alsaaabia.st war linfi—goa bad much better bilteeistuelc we vwesiorrner pursuits."] Ott hearing wirith;tillealait'intited Nis head upon his I lb bath! filt'a w ',MOJA ilitiOeOnhalastnitly exclaim ed, "It is in me, bo j Wi n vei s , aiicl,lyrii rrr j r it shall come out." ?It appears, indeed, that upon . mom poops besides, Mr. Woodfall, the impreksieesupssidoeed by this first essay ofhistosaroey was 'fathom saiworable to the ea. pectationl that Biailkiliaortied. .I%* chief defect re. nailOiti Posi wad .p thick'" "d mode of de. liv4if, whikliV ithitikh'biiilMOitiardi ready corrected it, was never entirely ainnoirs4.• " PROM AtiATiON. a Whereas his Majesty bas been gracionaly pleased, to direefisbakisikMesstitttSeas. in the severad pign#j ggpd i all, in certain uses, be psi Ns* site 1110111,:' AndierheSee. If* a shun 0E circulation of su i ts snow in, dame colonies, his ajesty has belt pleased 41 dadmerby. an Order in Conseil" mating dare the 2Sd of March last. That in all those colonies where the Spanish donor. is now, either by law; fact. or practice, considered as a legal tender for the of debts, or where'the duties to Government are rated, or collected, or the individuals have a right to pay in that description of coin, a tender in payment of British silver money, to the amount of 4s. 4d. shall be consi dered as equivalent to the tender, or payment, of one Spanish dollar, and so in proportion for - nay greater or less amount of debt; and also. that British copper mo ney shall be made a legal tender in all the British colonies for its due and proper proportions of silver money as by law established in Great Britain ; hot that no person shall be compelled to take more than 12d. in copper money. at any one payment: And whereas the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury have given directions - to the Officer in charge of the duties of the Commissariat Department in this island, to receive from the holders of British silver money, bills, upon their Lordships, at thirty days sight, in exchange for any sums whatever tendered by them, in British silver, not less in amouni"than 1001. at the filed rate of a bill for 1001. for every 1031 s. of British money so tendered, I do issue this my Proclamation, recommending to his Majesty's subjects of this island to give full effect to the hereinbefoce recited order of his Majesty in Council, and the directions of the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury ; and I do hereby publicly declare, that whereas the Spanish dollar passes durrent in this island for Os. Bd. of motley Of account, 13s. of British silver money shall be considered equal to 11. of such mosey of account. " Given ander soy hand and seal at arms at et. Jag* de la Vega, the aka day of August, in the sixth year of his Majesty's reign, Annoys Domini ens thousand eight hundred and twenty-five. 44 MANCHESTER." CiRE6GE. PROM THE JOURNAL DI PARIS OF TUESDAY. AUGSBURG. smamßEß ST. MOW= urns. The following is extracted from our letters from Trieste received by to-day's mails—On the 21st August, the affairs of the Morea bad not undergone any consi derable change ; only the Guerillas, in the Mores, having received reinforcements, bad become mortuse ful. The light troops, led by intrepid Chiefs, attacked all the detachments of the Egyptian army which yen cured from the main body. Ibrahim Pacha remained on the defensive, and had no communication with Mo don and Navarino, on account of the plague.. The Greeks in Candia have made some progress, and, if their countrymen in the Peloponnesus do but find them some reinforcements, they would easily make them selves masters of the ports of the island. The Turkish troops, who were too few in number to make any effectual resistance, have retreated into the fortresses. Redschid Pacha is still in the environs of liftsseleoghi. He is endeavouring to reorganise his may s the deser tion of several thousand Albanians having made an un. favourable impression en the Turks, and, on the Asiatics, who are but little seem: t Romig to.fight. !SOU TN& .- - 1 NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, AUGUST in. The Cretans having for some time breathed the tfii d liberty, it was probable that the power of the Egyp. Sians'iti that Island would not be of long duration. and if the hordes of Mahomet Pacha had power to appreu the insurrection they bad not destroyed the gove of independence.. The supplies which Ibrahim limbs had obtained from Gandhi to victual his Gaped'. *thin ;Mt Peloponnesue hid neeeisary weakened thel garris which were indispensibitrAttired. in order lOw in awe the Sphackittyrktudittbinitaineers of that hand; 'Gibin g in the baggadig old tha moothiif An.; en, the most resolute amongst them, to thentmber of WO, gave the signal of hisurrection, by falling upon the Egyptians .as they were encamped in the environs of Lremboutata. The Pacha marched to meet them with all his disposable troops; a battle took place some leagues from Kreinhonner, when the Turks were beaten.— The Greeks, whose number had considerably attg meated, pursued the enemy to the very walls of the fortress, which, thanks to the cooperation of the Greeks , who were within the walls, fell under the power 'of the conquerors. It is even asserted that Hanson Pacha has been made prisoner, and that the losses of the Turks are considerable. All the Cretans who became refugees in oar city, since the submission• of their island, have already embarked, in order to go and take a part in new contest, which will have a decisive influence the fate of the Egyptian expedition. Government dispatched to Concha three brigs with ammunition provisions. The people here attach, and with ma t'rmlltrt 'greatest importance to this event.* The President Conduriottis having recovered from his indisposition is returned to Napoli di Romania, where resumedhas ; his functions as President. A divhion Grecian Meet, consisting of fourteen brigs, has anchored of Prevent. The lonian Government not, for some days past, delivered any further die. patches to the vessels destined for this gulf. It is even 4 that an official notice has appeared on the subject. Ibrahim Patch* cannot make a passage csut of Tripp• without meeting with a most vigorous resistance. he failed to retake Messenia, he has not made aoy further efforts. It appears that be places all his hopes the sUCCOIIII - which be expects to arrive from Alex andria. . A &dam . 41•00 wets Is, It is suertod, pas Not Hydra to the lisOtleats orDete. LONDON. -.....4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1825. STOCK EXCHANOK, TWELVI O'CLOCK. 'Censeis evened at SS to, j fat the aIICOIIII4 mime which shq nee buyers at ssa, but scarcely anything beiiw I In the Foreign Market there is sears* a betpio dam Current Priers: OM Spanish 1$ 10, Russian 931, Moslems 111, Austrian 90, Colombian New 741 75, Brazilian Ste* 91 0 dim Mexican Scrip 10 1 disc. Maki Scrip 61 *disc Creek 96 1131 discount. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. S per Cent. Red. Shut. S per Cent. Cons. lISK Si per Cent. Shot. 4 per Cent. New 192% n Long Ann. Shut. India Bonds 15 17 £l,OOO Ezcheq. Bills par 2 prem.: E. 500 ditto par 2 prem. J. fq. • a €lOO and €2OO ditto par 4 Cons. for Acct. 813 1 / 4 883/ EXCHANGES. sd Pamossvane, Sam 16.—0 n Landsait LassessAes London, M. e. linem49llll. 11?....0n Louise, 3 M. e. se . Mem o ihmiet.m.On ja 4 s 11. a. 40... 44 , mato* FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrierllds Sp Ct. Sim S is 94. 10 1 k Krassan Bonds,. iKtW.Sats_ l lll 10 ile 'Dino Acct. saw, ten i tt ims lads Sp C. Poem. Bonds, 6410. 97 pitas Acet. 67 BlUeScripA ds tis PC. Bon lares P4ll ll. : 1 19519,3p C. Moo: Dish. iees,SpC. ni Dino Amt. low pC. Co 9o es. 17 161 171 ‘to Lat. 171 I Ip. Clan, fist Acc. ~~ f . ' J/•: • Do. Scrip,OpC.lllll3; Ditto Aim. • d1e...1 Demos Ayres DeeKs! _ rites Acgt. CMS= Bonds, 1 p Ct. Colombian Bds.6pC. Ditto Bonds Ditto Asc. 74§ 73 Danish Donde, S p Ct. Dv. Marks Bence Ditto Scrip. 111113. Greek Bonds ..Do. Sail ip Ct. en die. Ditto Acct. BSI di.. Neclisege nwr ."- Met. Bonds, likenekßates.Sp C. Ditto Acct. 71i 71 Oasis& Snip, 4; DaDonds,tll33,opCt. Dim Mkt. BRITISH AND MARION SHARIK TWO O'CLOCK. salaam TOM MM.= Ws& Aush OSIIsm aao s 4 441 Castellolkiropkit•Santo 100 Clinton Awe 411 10 Colombian . 100 . 44. - 116 General Wain Ass. 100 t . fe .01 PASCO Peruvian - 100 5 - Potosi, La Paz, ilt Perna. so i. al a Royal Web as i 14it i el• Royal Waldeck 100 1 li § United Minden 40 r Ditto New 40 so 14 If UMW Gomm' - SO - .ait . - iok General Steam Navigation 100 I Ili =llllla - Oar Readers, we believe, will not readily accuse us of being alarmists, or of frightening them with init.' ginary dangers. When the appearance of half-a-dozen 'French vessels, a league or two from Brest, was coe 'rafted by the panoramic optics of some of our cootess., 7 porkies into a large fleet, about to reconquer' . America for Spain, we 'laughed at the; ides ; P 1 ,1 1144 home of the Continental . Sovereigns mustered a Erg iegiosents foe a field-day, we assured, the Public, tiles they were not going to rani.* their stsilitery discipliat in the invasion of their neigliblotils. Auvithen 'we seit the political horizon overcast, he Oeuchgatheringin a heap, and the tempest thickening Ova: Moment, without knowing where the weight- of its fury .say fall, then ire should betray our duty if we did not keep a strict look out—. ._ As the keen dop keep sheep in fir*. Or Adds of bird* boa*, And grin at overt Inateb Ear, • • Nosisais At such" sogainent,iiie . shoold betray our duty did we not awaken tbe.Arblk to a sense of the Aauger; bot-how shall we describe the *gni*: inith_whiCl2 World , is threat:Zed, or what rams w scheise to avert them ? We bar bad risany Ohinet Councils lac* at borne ; and •all the 'CAW*: o.llmioo ha* been busy, and no TOW% kof intaaced ; five States, with which England leaped 4 48nds of peace-and amity, are tintotenod with all - dolt:won of WV j' the its tvereil A:own that Batas* art not 'thelieople *heti `]Friends 91fdiftrer eiitb lag giiiigclo relioa t iigp?.4l,e,geomegitous truth , boy.] Own ou t . : • .Eriipernr . of Mottocco .041 Agnited hie Ingestion to *elate war :against the Statio 'of Sicily, Tuscany, Austria, rrussia; tgisl Hattborgtx I, ainlii 'N t ! .. im.:".m• - ..!....•=il==aa in oar . • ~ ~ i '' J M &GA. ' j.. . alread ousillio - , - this DI n. I. . '? s ' IFO V 1 legkr4 1 013CMT $ . 7. . apaa t Isas di We understand Nat instioiitoWtitee ;leen frplwarrkd • - • • • • *ad pi from home to the Admiral t .mos to perisit wbwiresselt of . ..'. g , war to Win )s ;from C.eolombin . to th i s island, b ut- `" it Peel° il lhe to, proceed dire& stith' it Id. evtrostitivi. . ' u se ' tod hp is not confined to &sit State 1404' bit to . all:the new 0 .. , • ne tas belligerent States of South Astoria*. Of course the ,J. the ordee foes Trot apply. *o money belonging to British' ;I A suiljects but to theta lbreigners. The order likewise ; 1 7;1 4 t dir ' ec'ts that mertof w'y 001 hot bring ariy specie hese mi i. k . t who:river from. any. of tfle goioniei under the dominion r - . 71 of Spain, but to carry - it direct to Great Britain. These sllB l 7l bra restrictions will prorea fliost Seribus impediment to lizza the commerce of this island: A 41 21 ,0 • sIIPFIF, 9f aq•eatO_SPalte was felt at - Fel - r.... nc .r... e mouth,iabou4nne t ,o'filokk,ow Monday . afternoon.. We 1" ' 1; ii- halm , been favraurod ,, with - the tollowmg extract of a ' andria i letter MM' it'll!? resittias in the hastier of the parish, . A i written 61116 OVollig of •thieclift—u We bine had old the, to-day (M Tilley? fti•oTorthrtnait'istititri Shock of an eartkpillikettk.ttAvertfelt4 o, The 4 hiltkes all looked at ~ Ine ttitt*O4oll ,4 )_ kr i !! ,l4l ,e i/ 11 1 :11* 'Co think! we t It No . „ 'poi ^mg s iK o t l i T l ,k,oie vrifi -comin g . The doss& , kiltavir r rillicovimilliecia the alarm 1 the C fellierthel[iinel l / 4 4, • 1)4 V , . 1 1 11 " 1.4 "1 v t V ' . • curren 11? MiltilldfingritSclitiesetal, Ili Mean *ln t!ib- - TO . se tioVaillit..nikit4h, 14jiv-or . asst. folii'ci,'" 0 91 AX '4 A it) The n issuediintisikistend:as pay Ea , the, and that 4 10 . I bolds Made a legal tender anise rate ofes. 41. to the.Spapidg i :is dollar, or ISrs tar .aar i Tanildk r kis likowisio .provided, to ur th l thapsig,Commissasint Vipaittnett Aliait.giaat lA* 09 lath, thellborchp Covadihstaserte6 big klajestisoTsWasneyv at -, **eV . OEII - . ttarii , ..pahndt far *vett ottaltentialtd , Ma an 4 . ' ..- •„. ( •1 11 .1 6 Vll*tifit g lngilfi' i rt- irinmt 14 omits ' . i ..-ttl i t . L *Mg' 4lr 4 the of thigildak 4 '. • , 7 • ~ to . tam at. ow-hangs, 'wooed widnitinett stir in I into se cirkfaiint *-•iiilit o plkAh VloOnlisof,Pietiiiiin Swill- Easel] no doubt contribute g reatly to-Jetaid it in 'tic ;And.' alonel a- , i iimmili a A CAPE vF GuIJD HOPE. The following is.the.Petition of the inhabitants of Cape to the tiag i .against the alteration of the ;lunacy: THE ETHOS MOAT EXCELLENT MAJESTY, Hhialde Peddea of the Celeadttee appolatel by the Free. Withal lad lahabiteau of e i llei:ineened audor the 'sometime of Goveranseat, for boo toaelderaties the eras - oldie Oetleasesee dif hie Ilisionmoria Coma. died* Juno alt. snahlag lldtkh silverspl nadir discharge of di debts doe* old: to ka. 641. scram for each paper ga4 4 41 11 r t ntn , l ~ . MOST GRACIOUS Sov.sazian7s- 44.10ar loyal and &tufa sullecti o the ittee appoint the. Freeholders and inhabitants . of Capt Toro. coil under the sanction of . Govenattsent, fpr.itAig consideration the operatiossof the ordonnanCe (Wiener the Governor id Council. elle . 611 i —A. Writing British silver money k hgal timid. - ~:.~ in discharge of all one shilling and . dollar.—miarressed year Majesty's fort* liielfare colots7„in so very Rum leave with all humility tees aMI bly imploring anent:kin tern* giisious ceived will arise to the colony at large, should this ineatate if your- Majesty's toyal-iiihdom be established as a fixed *ad pentsaueut curreacy. ••,- - Bat on' aceottnt of the distinct of drirdifferent dis tricts of this widely- extended - tialliuy, :it is impossible to obtain with all the assiduity and vigilance of your Majesty's.dutiful and loyal subjects, the - Committee, the information for which they ere so more immediately deputed u a body, at this early piriod, to collect.— Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Committee, cannot acquit their loyal feelings in duty to your Majesty, without thus taking the earliest and first opportunity of humbly addressing your Majesty thereon (a vessel being now on the eve of departure), (rusting and imploring your Majesty will be graciously pleased to direct his Excellency the Governor in Council of this settlement to suspend the ()citation of the above ordonnance until such time as your Majesty's Peti tioners shall have an opportunity ot:laying at your Ma jesty's Royal feet the prayer of the Public. Your Majesty's Petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray. (Signed) W. HAWKINS. Chairman. For P. L. CLCIBTB, H. CLOETIL, Le. C. Matthiessen, W. Robertson, Hamilton Rosa, J. I Van den Borg, H. G. Huntingk, S. Twycross, D. F. Berraoge E. Berger, J. J. L. Sumac. J. A. Jou. ben. A. dalappllsl, J. H. Newhlifg, A. McDonald, G. blaasdrop, J. F. Beck, It Bocktou. H. CLOBTS, Ls. Secretary. &adt House. Cape Town, July 1, Mt& THE EVENING STAR. fm this declaration of hostilities is as sing iu the event is in itself slat not exchange civilities With his Maje sty or ; sending Consuls to reside in his dotaini„,,,.. slight, no doubt, merits the severest the African Monarch has a navy, armed adIOOSSIL humbling tbo petty States of ♦ustriaq Pram* nsakingthem yield to his ma terms? A deeliritiet of war bylhe Emperor of is note however, the Oi?lf,eoil that threatens the caoseoffireeas is abatis to fall—not comes of their enemies the Turks and Arabs —soi l cause our Government has enforced its neutrality preventing our countrymen from sending warriors munitions of war to assist in its deliverance. these ate events the Greeks were no doubt expect, but how must their pliant spirits they learn that Plasmas Tows:mum W. who came all the way from the Chesapeake work out their deliverance, has threatened don their cause, and declare to the whole his disapprobation of the conduct of the 'moment s in daring to ask the protection Britain ; nay, more, he says, bethinks he ma, himself the responsibility of expressing to , the regret and the disapprobation of his nation. mischief doe' not end here. 4 4 I came," says ' enter into the service of the Greek CloverOmen*, employ my takats for the cause of Greece talents Greece. we fear, has for ever lost, and with it the prospect of seeing its independence achieved by the triumphs of WILLIAM TOWNSIIIIMD WASMIWG. TOIL We have no time to dwel further on this cloud. ing of the bright proepXts of Greece but shall quote from the Austria's .04greer the Manifesto in which ?dr.Watinsavots declares his intention s VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 114. Besides the protest which was presented to the Greet Government at Napoli di Romania, by General Roche and Mr. William Townsend Washington, en occasion of the resolution to seek the protection of England, Mr. Washington addresied a letter to the Esecntiso Government to the following effect _ • • Nisei: naltamosa, Aoserel. ti Glannius.4 was blamed rasi Friday.* from several quarters, that a document written in Corfu, in the Italian language, translated - at HydakandiSpessia, had.been received herein Napoli di leinasihrthattwo members of the Legislative Body, almost alltthe (mem ' bens of the Executive, and many of the Captainstof the Mores and Candia had signed it, and diet the real ob ject of this document is to apply to the English Go vernment for assistance against time :Toricand•Arabs, and to give up to that Government the scusereigatrof Greece. I have considered *his step, in the circus soma in which the country is, as quite ensecessery ; 'od I have besides conga/sad A k a& aneausaordiaary • Irielatios of the rights and privileges, belonging to every member of the Greek Repthlieorbieh has bees Ussomkted by the indiriduils who signed the docn -41/011‘ Mader altruism' eirevrastaares, I.hare thought it my duty publicly to **press my :dimapprohation of what had been doned and accordloillY-**lled) to gether with General Roche, amen of the .Greek.cosi. Maumee Paris, a protests -at ihtutgent regitst of a ramber of the Legislidiro-BotlTs. i *ow attempt to develope, more at length, the motives which in4ecntt me to sign that protesTe 7 - 7- - . .- -7 :-- - " Allow me first to express My Webs on the question, f What rig% Itad the snembersof:, !iselprilli . ,rern. seq. or shilakeek-ClaVOUPelirgbigr:l -4 14filltrYri4 3.1 al association with the _Wish! le. -bbsolate? 43"* . i . u. oasts are in every raljectinsisteiik4 tiieit;iiibjeits4ad, their territories, they may have a right to diquiee t j by sale Of gift, of a pan Oft iittiksnsii) thoWtiliitory l , as the Virginia pleatorrelle turret &ray bit iles:es *id s his lands; bat' iceording to are'ntittelii that pietiititio4 win America, a.Gsveyesnent which proceed, from . * people, and goreiii odlyby vietueofn delegated li'ntho; City, eau have no-powers • bes'essels- as : ate 41tree#17, Oren it by ilii people ;and Where*, we foirthet l . itoi sighs to place Greece; 'Wei pert' of etto# 4o s:,lwhief the 'sovereignty of a foreign Power was ever iirin,inilie Previsional thovereassut of Grief. by thechrhitaelakt aili l it YrhAt right bad .tiaelarinkike, and the eeidstiriej led the Members of theLegelatike; and . lizsbUtive Bodies, altogether, tbideirsAanY, r ni4nsric ofil4,Weili. lepablic of the advantages . which' he pesiesess `bid width be believes himself to possums by virtii4 bib totality of esember of that Repeistie, *oleic luifee*aso that he has coolmittco.l.ooMO t 4 44.!** 1 1.14:940tes "bat right have they, in any ease "thrum:, to compel a Welber of the:areal/00c' te.lieielee the saiect of a foreign Power ? Nome whatever' their have s• qua right, aid If itbe *E. Mier; otthOlsrpaseasia question to subject Greece to the deowiaioaef Sagami, whether It be like Malta, the 1044 Is4od l o ll o7e l W, or Canada; I , maintain that the persons who have sued the d0ci4044 .hliTt Beim ilk OA& "iiPada ll orpowts, ant ititheation . at tbs• rights of the Greek VadositrlsiatiMftilbelndlpidlo !baby - loathe world. f it: • 7 l r i a. zr o t r e a u sw is e r oorsa telllo4 Tcli hi lii ;s 7: e m s:e th w at n ttt, it A** iIl litrC # 4l ifti!***Teedeece 'Of 400PitrY•liallt At G011?ko aid AK; Mk• Ogifilitood it, that the -1111hill,workiesi maple woeldpecold not Rut intetoreeitiee WOOL vi ?' • • - • ' :"' , !I I frni4Skitdeak otei t theYe t KPiN 000 4 .ions 4,'01, 4milopiivAimlegpsi To Aam "woe all debts duchy and to individaals, at The caw_ FPI sispence sterling for. such paper Tie- lar as the eve red aid!. gameightfaimowladgmeras for States w in al unceasing awd ijaretaisg aoßtited mozooco.by ind liiipplbeisl:ind pp iii e ter ti e tt the ' rT lIPA rbw 1 7414 l Ptli- ea b eg 3aeb a slight milky to lay•aheaweives at year Royal meat sad as imploring yewe'Majesrtemest gracious ing of as an sHeibes dirtraetions which it is con- hem mi ng , the rt is as sings. • becausetkase,. ,• 1 as Majesty o f -a his dosinioa% !rest ehastise, navy, eonli a . ibt of big wi t . sash, ate. Ltd of Aloatsta rns the said ; t by the a t . ,cabs —not h. neutrality warriors sad Ice. oh, Dal doubt led 3 droop whet Wooltivonik besapeake to led to abet- I whole world a Greek Lo- tion of Gnat may takes/pea the Greeks nation. The says he, " to erpment, and ssoe." Thole rlors• and ounnto iieiairaisair iidgia,;qn s ibi ts i t i; si. t. ? u te little tifilliatlders• thtlitte l ly"Ofiiiritdintik, 4 11 40101.; s • ~, 11. • I *-- , ja i - - meat—it Is a Govassaaast, scAanaessa emat , ,Yu tMI4 imaildsk; araolightallisPiastisid. f bat. a 4 ". the . 9b1i 4 144 1f. . 11 ##(1 11 f. I #Y1A1401 1 " lyttiy siimaerba pootaartaluValasifileNe mod41; 4 1 , 01110441 - 11e dated 29th Ash , . ,• • • •.:1;,•.: ua: 40:1' it..