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

GREECE. FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER Monday, the Greek brie of war Cinspni, Capt. Miau li (son of the celebrated Greek Admiral), arrived here from Hydra, whence she sailed the 6th August, with secret dispatches of great importance from the Greek Govern ment, addressed, it is understood, to the Greek Com mittee, and Mr. Secretary Canning, with which Capt. Miauli lanJeJ, when the vessel was cleared frcrn quarantine, and proceeded to I t ondon. It is conjectured that the dispatches relate to an invitation to our Go vernment to form a closer alliance with the Greeks.' The Cimoni is to proceed to the River, to await an answer to the dispatches. We are indebted to a Gen tleman (the only passenger by ber), who had been some time travelling in Italy and Greece, for the fol lowing interesting sketch of the present state of the Greek cause:— The Greeks are, unfortunately, not sufficiently united to ensure the success that would otherwise undoubtedly attend them, for all the operations of the Turks ate carried on with such want of enterprise and activity, that, without having witnessed, it is hardly possible to conceive. By land, neither power has any disciplined ttOops, at least the Sultan has not. But the Pacha of Egypt (Mehemet Ali) who has attempted the con quest of the Mores, has collected a body of French and other foreign officers, who have raised about 10,000 regular troops of Arabs, and who have landed this last spring for the first time since the commencement of the revolution, in the Morea. The former expeditions of the Turks, though much more numerously composed, the Greeks repulsed with complete success; and where neither the Sultan nor the Greeks themselves had clic . ciplined troops, their activity, cunning, and aptitude for desultory warfare, gave them a decided advantage. But their irregular bands, armed with their long guns, swords, and pistols (but 110 bayonets, a weapon so much superior to any other), cannot resist the determined attacks of regular troops, and have no chance against cavalry, which the Turkish armies are never without, and the Greeks have none to oppose them. Ibrahim Paella, Mehemet Alt's son, who commands the Egyp tians and Arabs, has met with great success ; he invested Navarin, rather a strong fortress, and com manding the best port in the Morea, in the month of March, and after some hard fighting, the Greek gar rison capitulated in the month of May. He has since entered the interior of the Morea, and had not, when I left Greece, met with much resistance; but the winter coming on, which in this mountainous part of Greece, is very severe for his troops, who are accustomed to so hot a climate, it is very probable he will suffer most severely, particularly as his army is badly supplied with provisions; and the country is so mountainous and intersected, that his communications with the fortresses of Naval Fit, Modon, and Coron, which the Turks still possess in the Morea, will be easily cut off, and it is not likely he will be able to establish himself in the interior of the country. In the Greeks' pos sessions in Reumelia, the Sultan's troops have made a formidable expedition. Achmet Pacha, at the head of 30,000 men, has invested Missolonghi, situated on the western flank of their Roumeliot provinces (where Lord Byron died), but the Greeks have hitherto defended themselves very successfully, and the troops that were in the neighbouring mountains harass the Turkisk camp, and have obliged them to make diversions to oppose them. On the eastern &de of Roumelia, General •Goura is opposed to the Pacha of Negroponte and the Sl'ekai.Bey of Roumelia, Malvasie, and though they have ravaged much of the country, the Turks will not be able to make any impression on Athens, or enter the Morea to co-operate with the Egyptians. The Sultan's armies are entirely unfit to attempt the siege of any fortified place; they have hardly any artillery, and what they have is so badly served, that it is more an encumbrance than of any service to them. Missolonghi is now tolerably fortified; the defence made there, chiefly by the Suliotes, under the Suliote Captain . Marco Bozzaris, before the present fortifications existed, was most gallant, when they were only protected by a ditch of about twenty feet, and a slight parapet ofl new made earth, thrown up in the face of an over powering force. But the dissensions between the pow erful native Chiefs, all anxious to take the lead, and attending to their own aggrandizement rather than to the common good, have been a continual obstacle to the advancement of their affairs. By sea the Greeks have been uniformly successful, and the brave Admiral Miauli is worthy of the best days of ancient Greece.—ln the month of August, Missolonghi was blockaded by forty sail of Turkish ves sels, including six frigates. Admiral Miauli arrived with twenty-two Greek vessels, including only two ships, the rest brigs, and accompanied by six fire-ships, and made good his entrance, drove the Turks away, burning one and sinking another vessel, relieved and provisioned the town of Missolonghi, which was heft re in great distress, and it will now certainly hold out till the winter and bad weather coming on drive away the Turks, and break op their camp. The Greeks have had a great loss in Odysseus, a powerful Military Chief of Eastern Greece, who, having disagreed with the existing Government, revenged has quarrel by join:rg the Turks for some time, then, re turning to the Greeks, he was imprisoned, and met a violent death, it is supposed, through his enemies at Athens. The Turks held him in great dread, and never attempted to make advances on the province be com manded. The Greek Government has unfortunately given little encouragement to and shewn great jealousy of foreigners, though that is by no means the general feeling with the people, who are anxious for foreign assistance. Lord Byron's death was much regretted and they are very partial to the English. There is a great probability that the Egyptian Pacha, Mehemet Ali, will soon rebel against the Sultan, and he has be c, me so powerful, that he is a full match for the Sub linze Porte, and their dissensions will be of infinite service to the Greeks. The Islands of Spezzia, Hydra, and Ipsara furnish the Greek Navy, but they have no frigates, but three ships, and the whole number of brigs amounts to no sore than forty. They are very skilful in the manage ment of foe-ships, by which they have burnt several of the Turkish frigates, and two ships of the line ; and the Turks hold them in such dread. that they seldom long resist an attack, and get away as fast as they can. The Turks are no sailors, as before the revolution their vessels were entirely a orked by Greeks. . By land all the fighting is in the mountains, and carries c.n in a desultory manner—complete bush fighting. There is no di sc ipli n e amon g them, and no oXcer under tl:e Captains or Military Chiefs who are mare or less powerful, some having 1000 men oarers less, while petty Captains of thirty or forty followers. gather round the Military Chiefs, in proportion to their power, and they form a complete chin, like our•Hikh larklers in former times. Their dress, when good, is very martial and becoming; they have no untforns— i their arms are frequently h,andsnmely worked in silver 1 and gilt. The general feature of the country consists of rocky ' barren mountains, interspersed with woods, vineyards, and numerous fertile vallies, forming some very- fine and romantic scenery. The towers save been almost all destroyed. The streets are narrow and badly paved, I ar.d wooden balconies; more like sheds, .with roofs projecting over them, give them a dull appearance.— i Tire inhabitants are fond of fete days and feasting, and to see them in the coffee-houies, or in groups under the trees, merry-making, you would suppose the country In a state of perfect security and quietness. The seat of the Government is at present at Napoli, and is composed of an Executive and Legislative Body, chosen annually by the people. The English loan, ex• cepting for the operations of the fleet, which, of course, are of great importance, has not much advanced the Greek cause,.and has given rise to great peculation, and rather fomented their dissensions. But every excuse is to be made for the Greeks, suffering sn long from a state of abject slavery. The Wanders, who were treated by the Turks witk great privileges, and enjoyed great freedom, have been the most active in supporting their independence by land. The inhabitants of the Rou meliot Provinces, who were also very free, have be haved very gallantly, while. those of the Morea, si ho were the most oppressed, and the greatest sufferers from the Turkish yoke, have made the least exertions for their liberation, which shews that a long habit of slavery and subjection so debases the human mind, that it can no longer appreciate the 'blessings of liberty. LORD COCHRANE .AND THE PINANUA. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 8. The arrival of Lord Cochrane is now fixed to take place on the 20th inst. if with the intention of returning to the Brazils, his Lordship will probably be disap pointed of proc e eding immediately, as it appears the crew of the Pilanga have nearly all deserted the Bra zilian service. Sixty of them came on shore here, in a body, on Thursday last. The causes of their dissatis faction are probably stated in the following letter,-which was written by one of them previous to the strike. Such is the attention now paid to the condition, character, and comforts of British seamen employed in our ships of war, that we cannot but view every such individual who engages himself in the service of a foreign nation, as nor possessing the manly and open character and true corps d'esprit of a genuine British seaman : " Piranga, Sunday, October 2, 1825. " As a British seaman I take the liberty of addressing you with these lines, and likewise on behalf of my ship mates who have been in the service of fie Emperor. Lord Cochrane has brought us to our native shore, where we would wish for to go, but after toiling and fighting for their service, where many of us have bled in their cause, we cannot get any remuneration, but baffled every time we ask for our wages and prize money ; we think that British seamen, in time of peace can sail in any service they please, and now we would wish for to leave this frigate. We have no security for payment, therefore we hope and trust, through our I former merit against the enemies of this country, you will do something on our behalf, and relieve us from the greatest tyranny, cruelty, and oppression that can be exercised over British seamen. If you will speedily do something for us, it will be the means of saving blood shed. Our provisions have been stopped this afternoon, we have no money, and many of us are several miles from home and poorly clothed. For you to see forty or fifty 'British seamen going on shore ragged and destitute from this vessel, would be no honour to Lord Coch rane, after all his exploits in the South Sea. It it is not in your power to do anything, we hope you will acquaint the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. We are not bound to stay any longer, therefore we are all determined to leave her : we will not do anything that would disgrace the character of British seamen." The Washington Gazette says, « We have good au thority for stating, that the information, respecting the invasion of Upper Pesu, by the forces of the Brazilian Emperor, is erroneous ; and that no such Commanders as Ammo and &sva are known to be in the service of IkaziL" Previously to the issuing of the Proclamation re garding Englishmen rendering assistance to the Greeks, several fine vessels were lying off Gravesend, well known to be fitting' out for the purpose of embarking in the Greek contest. 'They were there upwards of three weeks. One was formerly an East Indiaman ; she has been lengthened fifteen feet, and fitted up as, and makes a complete man of war. Another of the vessels had been built for Lord Harborough ; she ha., been converted into an excellent and formidable llam a-war brig. All the vessels have moved off for Greece, and they are described as well calculated for service. The Conditutionnel records with exultation that the American frigate in which the Marquis De LA FAlt• me was conveyed to Havre, was named the Brandy. wine, from the scene of one of the Marquis's first ex ploits ; for it was in the battle of Brandywine, in 1777, that he tint fought in the cause of American inde pendence. All this is very true : and the Constitu tiound might have added, that on the same occasion the British arms were triumphant, and M. DE LA Div erre and his brave companions ran away. LORD PORCHESTRR. This Nobleman, a poet of celebrity, visited Inverness last week. Monday, he visited Culloden Moor, and being informed by his guide that a woman lived in Inverness, who was nine years of age at the time of the Culloden battle, he re turned to town for the purpose of having an interview with her. She afforded his Lordship satisfactory infor mation in answer to his numerous inquiries ; and finding that she depended chiefly for a subsistence on the small sum of two pounds from one of the charitable funds of the town, he generously ordered that two pounds more should be paid her yearly for life on his. account. HELEN Rem, the object of Lord Poem:area's bounty on this occasion, was born on the 19th March, 1736, and now occupies a cornfor tless dwelling near the Old Br idge.—kdinburgb observer. A Glasgow Paper says—" The Act which came into operation on the 20th of July, obliging the creditor to lodge 10s. for the support of his debtor, from the day of his incarceration, has almostput au end to imprison ment for small sums. There are at preset t oaly 35 people confined for debt in the jail." Some wiseacres at Colerne, Wiltshire, last week discovered a wasp's nest in a wheat-rick, and immedi ately, with most laudable sagacity, applied scene lighted straw to it, by which the whole rick a as nearly I consumed. • ARCTIC LAND .EXPEDITION. The New York Papers - received last n'ght contain, the latest intelligence (tom . our enterprising , country men engaged in this expedition: It is contained in a letter from Dr. Richardson, the associate of Capiain Franklin, dated Penetanguishene, on Lake Huron (the most advanced naval station on the Lakes, April 2e, 1825, and says, " Our Canadian voyager/Ts have st rived from Montreal, and we start tomorrow in two ,large canoes, and thirty-two of the party for Sault St. Marie and F-rt William, on Lake Superior. From the latter place, we proceed in four North canoes to , Lac la Pluie, Lac des Bois, &t. to Lake Winipeg, Sas katchewan River, Beaver Lake, Frog Portage, Englis h River, kc. to Methye Portage, and the Athabasca country. On the Methye Portage, or at the farthest at Chepewyan, we expect to overtake the boats that left England last summer, when a part of our Canadian voyageurs will be discharged. Nothing of importance has hitherto occurred on our journey, nor have we made any scientific observations worth mentioning. We are now at the western limit of cultivation in Upper Canada, the advanced settlers being within a few miles of this post. The domestic rat has not travelled this length yet, being unknown a little to the westwerd of Kingston, on Lake artario. Salmon, and other fish that require periodical visits to the sea, cannot get past the Falls of Niagara, and consequently are not found 1 , higher than Lake Ontario. These falls also prove a check, to the progress of the eel, although that fish is known to be capable of travelling a considerable tance by land. There are, however, fine sturgeon in the rivers that fail into Lake Huron ; but I have not seen them, and am ignorant of the species. We hope to reach our %sinter quarters about the end of Septem ber, and the whole party are at present in good health and spirits. The earlirL•ss of the season is very favour able to our prospects. PQLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Saturday, Ambrose Oliver, a man of respectable family and ap. pearauce, was charged with having embezzled between £3OOO and £4OOO, the property of the Directors of the Sun Fire Assurance Company. It appeared that the prisoner, who was dreadfully area( el at his situation, was a clerk in the Sun Assurance Company thirteen years, and that it was his duty to receive the amount of monies paid upon policies of insurance—that Mr. Gardner, a bookseller in Pa ternoster-row, had paid to bim the sum of £6l upon the account of the University, which sum had been never entered in the books or paid into the banker's, and that the prisoner bad given a receipt for that sum. It was stated, that other cases could be proved against him. No tice had been sent to his employers, through an anonymous put, that he bad been for some time living most expensively. He had given security for seioo. Several respectable persons, amongst whom were some friends of the prisoner, were present during the examination. The prisoner said, he had no observation to make. lie kept his head upon his hand during the whole time, and appeared in the greatest agony. He was remanded for a few days. George Anderton, a very stout fellow, was charged with having committed an assault upon an eminent merchant of the City, named Bennet. Mr. Bennet had engaged the prisoner to work at his mines in South America, and supported him in London until he should set sail, allqwing him at the rate of £2. 10s. a week for his diet and lodging. The fellow, however, did not think this rum enough, and walking into a tavern where Mr. Bennet was with a few friends, demanded two sovereigns, and on being refused, knocked him down with a blow. The Loan MAYOR would have committed the prisoner, had not Mr. Bennet said he would be satisfied at discharging him from the valuable engagement he had made. He was then dismissed, and Mr. Bennet put into his band as much money as will enable him to return home. GUILDHALL Saturday, John Thomas and Almon James Hassler Gray, were brought up in custody on a charge of having obtained goods on false pretences.—Mr. Creed, an active Member of the Society for the Pro- secution of Swindlers, who was present, stated, the prisoners were connected with Costar, and had succeeded in obtaining goods to a large amount, both in Liverpool and Bristol, and that the charges that could be proved against them in a few days were both nume. rous and serious. The Alderman said he could feel no diliculty In remanding them, particularly so he was informed that Gray had been pub licly whipped. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A Mr. Upton was brought up, charged by a very respectable house in the City with having purchased goods to a large amount in their name, and then selling them for his own benefit. Several of the very respectable parties who have been thus fraudulently dealt with were present, but not being able to produce the whole of their case en Saturday morning, the prisoner was remanded. HATTON-0 ARDEN. A lad, named Chase, about fourteen years of age, was brought up by Reid, jun. at the instance of his father, a decent-looking trades man, under the following distressing circumstances :—.The father, in a state of extreme agitation, stated that his son had absented him self from home for the last ten days, and that be could get no tidings of him until Friday,when he was informed that he was seen, in cum pany with a well-known character, in the neighbourhoodof Battle bridge, whose real name is Parker, but who, from the acuteness with which he performs business in his line, is best known by the name a “ Dicky Needle." Reid was therefore on she watch for him, and succeeded in rescuing him from such infamous company. The boy, in explanation, stated that he had met, in Gray's-inn lane, this " Dicky Needle," who is only eighteen years of age, and who asked him if he wished for a situation for going thieving? he should have plenty to eat and drink, and a lodging for nothing in his house. lie unfortunately accepted this liberal proposal. Dodd and Thompson of the Bow-street patrol, as also Colton, a parochial constable, stated that the Louse occupied by this " Dicky Needle," which is in the rear of Cromer-street, has been long com plained against by the respectable people of the neighbourhood, as a gross nuisance. The house belonged to his mother (some time de ceased), and this lad keeps possession of it, hrdefiance of the land lord. 'There is no kind of furniture in the house, but every night a confederated gang of thieves, boys and gide, under fifteen years of age, assemble there, and after dividing the spoils of the night, sleep on the bare floor, with only a rug over them, in a state of pro miscuous depravity. The worthy Magistrate, after expressiog'his horror at such a state of the youth of the metropolis, directed (at the desire of the father), the boy to find bail, and ordered all the Officers immediately to adopt the best means foe extirpating such a nursery of infamy. QUEEN-SQUARE A dustman, named ilinssrerth, was charged by Joseph Cooper, an officer, with assaulting him while in the execution of his duty.— Cooper had a warrant to apprehend two men, named Blower and Taylor, for stealing dust ; and b ear i ng one of them was at the pris oner's house, .No. 4, St. Harman's Hill , be went there on Friday nigh t , and forcibly gained admission, when he was attacked and dreadfully beaten by the prisoner with his own staff The prisoner was ultimately taken to the Watch-house, and the Officer, being so severely beaten, was taken to the Hospital, and was unable to appear at the Ofr.ze to give evidence. Ainsworth was sent for six weeks to the House of Correction. TOWN-HALL Saturday, Th^neas jacian, a mere child, not more than nine years of age, was charged with committing a burglary on the pre mises of Mr. James Whitelock, a master builder, 7, Griffuh's•rente, St. Thomas's parish, t3outhwark. The merits of the case stood thus :—Mr. Whitelock resided in an old mansion, formerly an inn, which he had divided into two separate tenements, occupying tl►e one part himself, and letting the other to the parents cf the prisoner. In his division he had depo. sited building materials to a considerable amount, one cwt. of which in iron hold-fasts, hinges, hails, clamps, &c. he missed on Thursday last on his entern:i the room, the door of which had been blocked !by a large copper, and the partition door forced. The character et the prhoner being of the worst description, lie was apprehended; when he confessed he had takes, all the property missed, and dis posed of it to a woman named Priscilla Fletcher, the keeper of a marine store, n 4, Joiner-ateeet. The etcy'ver, yrh o long family who has not been either hanged or, trar.nnr, to swear to the prisoner, though she admitted she be, the person she had bought the property unstinted fl-c-n, of id. for each three pounds of 13, the weight product proved to be worth I id. per pound. Alderman J. J. Sartre regretted that the clencience frees:wed him from sending the young delinquent thereby rescuing him from an Ignominious death ; Pliacifla,itho was all modesty, that he wastonyincad jured herself—not to exult at her own escape frtmt • a reward be could net help considering she richly which, in due season, doubtless she would receive. • The hardened child laughed during the heating, sentenced by the oath of the officers as a reputed thief accuser, and exclaimed, as he was taken from the bar veyed to litiaton--le Is that all? Ili torment you yet LAAfBRTR-STREET. Themes Over, a brother of Gipsey Cooper, the I . charged with a highway robbery. Mrs. Sarah p age , &inapt, stated that on the 6th July last, she kept a bow' ford Pair, and was returning home on the evening of eompanied by her brother in a chaise•clit. when they sober between that place and Ilford. He requeted give him a ride to town, which she agreed to do, .. Ilford, they bad some beer, for which she paid, hay;, her purse. to obtain the money. The prisoner observed. shat she had sovereigns in her purse, and during the re the journey she felt the prisoner's hand near bet. pock, : Oceasioo she remarked, " I hope you are not ping ket.ironk." At Mile End the prisoner jumi►ed out the witness conceiving she bad been robbed, imr hand to her pocket, and found her money was ge ae , llfoss.examinatinn, she said that when she klt the re bur her pocket she did not think he intended robbing only taking a few harmless liberties. Mr. Price, who appeartd for the prisoner, observed were eight of the Cooper family who were brothers, 7 semblance to each other was so strong that they uet, taken for each other. He did not deny that the re' committed by one of them, but who that inavidttal wa. at liberty to mention. Mr. Price then called Gipsey r resembled his brother in features, and Mr. Price said , evidence to produce which would clearly establish the Innocence. The Magistrate said that a prime facie cue had bees and the prisoner was committed for trial. The Comet rises in the E.S.E. abnut is the evening, and reaches the meridian about a quarter le the morning, at which time it is about 27 degrees. sou. Its'situation is nearly, in right ascension 32 deg. ellnation 11 deg. near the star p, in the neck of the cc Cetus, or the Whale. It is visible to the naked eye, on a from nine o'clock tiU the moon rises. A 'violent dispute broke out on Sunday evenii at the Montagne St. Genevieve, between some men and a party of soldiers of one of the regimr tioned in Paris, who instantly drew their swot) ral of the former were dangerously wounded, of them killed on the spot. The mail from Coblentz to Giessen was an a party of eight robbers on the 18th ult. who it a considerable sum of money. The mad, dangerously wounded, and two of the ho ,killed. The passengers escaped by running surrounding woods. SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.--Tile following coincidence happened in the family of a r ersoi siding at Billericay, in Essex. The head of t has been twice married. His first wife's' Elizabeth, and she was the eldest ciaugl.t) house. The sante was the case with his secon, The first wife had 13 children—so ::ad thr The first wife had twins twice—the second equally prolific. The first wife had tea child+ and baptised—so had the second. The fiat Wif son died at the age of seven years—the sc:find to mourn a similar loss. When the first w ife fined of her 13th child, she had seven chilAce) the second. The husband was married to his 13 years when she died. He has been consoli present wife during the same term of years,' children living who call her mother. She also; and in this last particular alone has slit vantage of her predecessor. BLACKfRIARS GHOST.—TLe late rumour appearing every night in the burial-ground 1 church, Blackfriars, has been revived during week, and numbers of people have bee.) obser late hour gazing through the iron palisades, pectation of having a sight of the reputed sap being, which is represented to pay its nigh; among the tombs. The has been str., by a trick resorted to by some evil-disposed person siding in one of the obscure streets of the neiyv hood, who have been very active in collecting with a view of benefiting by it themselves, in IA r have succeeded too well, by levying coatribi. the pockets of the credulous, many of whom ha , deprived of silk handkerchiefs, and other well Iles. The beadle of the parish took some bo custody, having discovered them lurking el burial-ground. On their being questioned ' gained admittance, as the gates were regulars every evening, and the palisades which eni church-yard being very high, they gave the account of the transaction :—They said, that ti requested by some strangers to suffer themsel' put over the fence, on receiving a small gran they were instructed to hide themselves bei, tombs, and occasionally to rise suddenly from hiding-place, glide a few races from the spot, ' suddenly to disappear by crouching behind sor or head-stone. This was practised in different the church-yard by the boys in succession, and dulous part of the people who were c.tsually pat seeing them, really believed that it was an une form that exhibited itself in different parts ofth, ground ; impressed with such a notion, they ha', currency to the ridiculous story, which accounts being so prevalent in the neighbourhood of Btu HYPOCKINT.—In France, a soldier was recena tented to death, as a deserter, wro had sus.. of his abundant piety, in getting admitted . monastery of La Trappe, in order to escape. merchant, poet, and prose author, also a Schonphi aft, distinguished in Germany and S wi for his devotional writings, has been ordered to up, by the Tribunal of Stuttgard, for being a cheat.—French Paper. DIED. On the zd inst. at Glasgovicintke 31st year of kis Morison, Duncan, Esq. Printer to the University. MAILS—THIS DAT. • an. me 2 0 Prance 1 1 Harnburgb Dublin Waterford sad iuerusey Lisboa Jersey 1 01 Flanders 0 0 Buenos Ayres O 1 America O 0 Bri,ail 1 0 Leeward Islands Gottenburgh Malta Holland HIGH-WATER at LONDON•BRIDGE TO-MOil Morning - 2 minutes after 1 Afternoon - 50 minutes alter 1 Impnoir Prostedemd 'Nadi/deed II J. F. KEA LT, at the ST AI •AVS 1, rukcit-note, 'he' srr he believ e , ! i • , fzom, at roduced. t. ciency of • lent for tr.al, •1 • th ; and tali inced she had ma tan ichly merited NUM !ng, d d thief, spit s THE AL: he bar to b t Al rra ye t ," the pi s ili c; t ICES"' h Page, th e . t a boob in • 1g of that di ! , HE CC a they me; the. lowing Aeqed they • the three c and on arrivin t equally a , havin g taken untry--e 0 nerved at the : h':a y b c e ets i l ihn t l l 7 .e' . g g g t : t o1" 2 : 7 :: o n d l r f e,el remainder ei b n .l : se a id twritt:... •n e C a at eri this3cl"ls St :r po c k et; „„ ed n t out of thee,, ti l e burst , ironica l& p COWAN' ITel-Ted that: antis Bark t r a r` w br it i t t l b 7t ‘ . ln A tf u l Al e x ander xi Darnels G n d u e n l Ps " C9e t vL4 h 4 •,srles Beira said he had st• te ish the P rlssll4 rchibtl i C el a m. Craw fc id been ttaa t r Imothy A. I :antis Crew Powell Bt lalf.after ei quarter after, "above the Snail' 2 deg. south the conste:l • At ,on a dearth • Pus' evening he, 1 some won. regiment s st;, Karroo,. swords; sec:. ClE'f Y ided, and ta g s attacted ENEF vho to Itirain ight ilonot :on doctor was oseph Mai horses were irs. Barker ininey ia vin( singul, : 11; : i lt cal n innll pa aS niAShe wbi e l o r t so t n ile n i l : i fe'i name a rgh.ter of F. 1. L .. . ;IP Z I C :e aY n i tin t len uar i a t econd wife. • C. Letter Y d the seen: Y. G. per D 1:;•Ind in the and wife wl Di:t9 Di children bo . t .t, wife% ilde N .:find ..11:c ha , :hargeti a ife was cc' , I d n—so ha cor,sids, o his first re;: Appron onsoled by b Itectrre4 Rejecte ars, has sett Conti& She survit. Denefactif is she the reasurer, I !•har, and lebsrs. star of a gbr. twee, ands Ind of Chris'. Comb wring the la lard, and observed ant e c n re b rar i Jes, in thee. Sete thet L orpernitur' DR. In One very ti n esd ig it h pee t i l irg y sons re DIC of NI Science ar e a fa e ct L u a re= "f N de a t on] have bee ~,,t OTy Uit r useful ara i e t t nr i n iu n b g e uh i a g ti ci lt o c i i hb l u r v n e t O s i o nsU tr e e: 41phi:betical Ile boys iloa mood edi t i ng about t "This %V London: ned how thr and Co. Gla :ularly dote .---- h enclose th tile fullowir hat they we melves to k gratuity, and ! e ' y r uoyae cßenothblnipeedi have recently csittek i slhbo l pare l ig edor seecri i'v av :c T I C K; 171 %133";.,-,l.Thi'asA°,,,::::::Lcsianii.:lldh:t:ill4l,.. y from tho l e c it ts spot, and a d some tore) of the burial the oth er acceeded, oil • b een mini to that sbo: ted into th spe.—An er a M. lA' I Switzerlaif 'cl to be take I g a comin 3 Tickets A I 1 00 1 :1 poi: arl t 3T77 di phi e c ot i u P y n e s E e ll s 'c id vb sr l i er.rbi rek i aj t lb age, J "Suit 4, O Prevendni O 0 minister t ?if t l i v utir n s ol Sold bi 'f • 1 Oxford-as Change; 1 ! OIVJA