Star. — London, England, 1828-09-17 00:00:00

just been arrested, convicted of having sought to deli ver up to the malcontents the town which he com manded. This plot they say had great ramifications. FRANKFORT, Stemma IL A report was circulated upon Change to-day, that the Russians had met with a great check at Schumla, and that they had lost 30,000 men. This report ob tained much credit, and the Russian funds fell consi• derably. STATE OF GREECE. The Russian invalid contains the following extract from the letter of a Russian Officer serving on board the Azov', dated the 12th of July last: " We are now lying off the hamlet of Mitiki, where the camp of General Church is pitched ; Capo d'lstria is on board our vessel. Within the course of one month we have visited a vast number of places. We have been in Samos. in Syra, from there back to Poros, and thence to Kalamata and Modon. At the latter place the Ad mirals of the Allied squadrons had an interview with Ibrahim Pacha. We killed two days in the quarantine at Zante, and now we are feasting with the demi-bar barians of General Church, an Englishman with mus tachios and in Greek attire. The celebrated Leucadia lies before our eyes, and Prevesa only a few leagues from us. At Kalamata we went on shore, and found that the Egyptians had destroyed the country, by way of revenging themselves for the victory of Navarin. It is scarcely possible for the imagination to figure to itself what Ibrahim has made of two cities of the rich plain f Kalamata. One would think he mu.t have required several weeks and some thousands of hands, so com pletely to destroy every town, village, and hamlet, within a circle of upwards of ten miles. Not a field or garden has escaped uninjured. In the city of Nissa it was difficult for us to trace the streets, among the ruins of the houses that once stood there, and yet Nissa was formerly a populous and by no means unimportant place. Vultures have taken up their abode among the deserted dwellings, and swarms of them rose, startled by our approach. Oa quitting the ruins we met with some armed Mainotes, who shared with us what they , had, some cucumbers and water. The Turks abandoned the place as soon as they had completed their work of destruction. Ibrahim has literally not left one stone upon another, and yet there are Europeans who praise the magnanimity of the Pacha." GIBRALTAR. Sam 4. • We fear our last letter, of the Ist inst. would cause softie alarm to you, and not unreasonably so, perhaps, from the state of uneasiness the place was then in from the supposed cases of yellow fever which existed, but which now proves unfounded—being ordinary cases of fever common at this season. But for Sir George Don's letter of Sunday last, to General Miranda, the Governor of Algesiras, we should ere this have had the communication closed by land. A deputation of medical men came over yesterday from Algesiras, and return this evening, after having visited the civil and military hospitals, and the surgeons all here having given in a rrport at head quarters of all cases of sickness through out the place; and they will leave this perfectly satis fied that them are nu grounds for alarm. We have, therefore, every reason to believe that communication will, as it does now, remain free and uninterrupted with Spain, and as it has done indeed ever since the first of these reports, •iz. from Saturday last to this day. Had the Spanish. authorities not felt perfectly sa -6.64, they would have closed it ,before now, and I have reason to know that the report which will be made from Sir George to our Government will be calculated to counteract the impression of the many idle and exaggerated accounts which will no doubt reach England. Make yourself perfectly easy, and pray inform our friends we are all well. . • _ _ On the 2d inst. his Brazilian Majesty's frigate Inn*. ratriz, Vice Admiral Count de Souse', Captain Ristz, and the Donna Francesca, Capt.iin Sausse, arrived here, in 59 days, from Rio de Janeiro. The young Queen of Portugal, Donna Maria da Gloria, the betrothed of her uncle, who has usurped her Crown, is on board the former vessel. Thunderstruck with the intelligence they have received of the state of Portugal, they are completely . 6 taken aback," and arc undecided in what way to act. Their first intentions seem to have gone to Vienna; but England now seems the most proper plait for ►he Queen to remain in until advice, have been re ceived trcm her f..ther. One of the frigates is to return to Rio immediately with dispatches; the other will convey the young Lady whatever Court the wise heads shall decide upon. , Two messengers came by these vessels—one for England, the other, it is said, for Rome. They go to England by the Duke of York steamer, which will sail this evening. Donna Maria is an uncommonly fine girl.; she is now nearly ten years of age, but in appearance is like an English girl of 12. She is tall, well made, fair, and rather pretty ; besides, she knows that she is, and acts the little Queen. When approached she bridles up, and if any person k pre sented, holds out her hand with a Royal air to have it touched by the lips. Donna Maria is accompanid by tl . e Mai qnis de all baceoa .nd Don Jose, brother to the Conde da Ponte, who went as Ambassador from Miguel to Paris. Her body-guard consists of SO Germans, and her band of 28. Some Ladies and their atttend ants accompany her. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 17, 1898. . PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Dank Stock Shut India binds 11S 2 5 7 3 per Cent. Red. Shut South Sea Stuck 5 per et. Cons. 86 11 8 Old Annuities 111 per Cent. Shut New Ditto si per Cent. Red. Shut £lOOO Excheq. DON 74 5 4 per Ct. New.lo2l 1 1 £SOO Ditto 74 6 *per Can. 1826, Shut £lOO end £3OO Ditto 75 6 Lai Ann. Shut Advertised bill\ Stock Consuls for Acct. 11111 71 n 1 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Bream Bds. SOX 641 k Do Acct. 5.51 Do Acct. 441 1 Russ. 8d5.1429, 5 pCt. 941 4 D Hsieh Ras. 3 pCt. 64 DoAcct 94 1iez.11t15,1425,6p Ct. I Spanish lids Sp Ct. 111 11 Do Acct. 391 1 Span. Ns. 1823, 5 p. C. 73 Pero& Ilds. SpC. $53 Do. Acct. 111111TL1111 AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. IHAU. PAID. Brazilian 35 50 72 Ditto General 40 .., 2i Colombian ' 100 25 19 Potosi La Paz Sc Peru,. Mao IS 5 is Ss sd Ditto Consolidated -- 10 £9 Si. The restoration of the Greek captives to their coun try. if it can be accomplished to the extent agreed on in t h e Contention made by 'sir EDWARD CODRINGTON. ,ill be a 'clime of sincere pleasure to the friends of Luella* throughout Europe. We confess, era had mutely anticipated the semis that has attended the negnciations ; not because we had not the fullest con& deuce that strenuous efforts would be made by the Bri. tish Government to obtain the liberation of the Greeks carried into Egypt, but because so many of them must have changed masters, and become slaves at a di.tance, that it seemed a difficult matter for the PAVIA to en force effectually their being given up. These obstacles were alluded to by Mr. Pm., in his reply to Sir James MACINTOSH'S questions on the affairs of Greece, during the Session ; and though they necessarily esitt in a great degree at present, the pledges obtained from 'attains' PAcuA are a proof of the good faith and good will of the Biitish Cabinet to the Greek cause, and of the zeal of Admiral CODRINGTON to prevent the loss of those beneficial results which ought to have followed the battle of Navarin. It would be invidious, as well as useless, to inquire now whether blame attaches for per mitting the removal, and to whom? the error, if any, is about to be atoned for, and matters arranged as fa vourably for Greece as circumstances will permit. It is natural to suppose that the approach of the French army has considerably stimulated the dispoti tion of IBRAHIM towards making the required conces sions. It did not require much sagacity to see chat the Allies would shortly have it in their power to take such security fromthe Turks now in the Mored, in the shape of hostages, for the prisoners in Egypt, as they might deem adequate. The troops of France—in their eager-: ness for enterprise and their enthusiasm for Greece—, will brook little delay in the evacuation of the country and the surrender of the fortresses; and as blaming has already suffered horn plague and famine so severely, as to be compelled to liberate 870 Arcadian prisoners, we may anticipate that the Morea is on the point of being delivered from the scourge under which it has groaned for the last three centuries. We cannot sufficiently deprecate the insinuations that we see constantly thrown out, of the ambitious designs of the French Government, and its desire to become the exclusive director of the concerns of the rising Greek States. There never was a force dispatched for a more laudable object—at a more seasonable time—or with better faith towards Great Britain, than the expedition from Toulon. The strong popular feeling in France demanded that she should take an active part in enforc ing Vie execution of the Treaty of London; and who. ever knows any thing of that feeling, must be aware that it is as .pure, compassionate, and disinterested a sympathy, as ever was entertained by oae nation at tie sufferings of another. It is too bad, that, while the most intimate understanding exists between the two Governments, endeavours should be made to weaken the confidence of the Eaglish public in that country, with which, of all others, it is our peculiar interest to be on the closest terms of friendship. The young Queen .of PORTUGAL, Donna MARIA DA GLORIA, Don PEDRO'S daughter, under the tide of Duchess of OPORTO, arrived at Gibraltar on the •ld instant, on board of the Brazilian frigate ImFe. ratriz. It was intended that the Imperitriz should have landed the Qualm at Genoa, whence she was to have ,proceeded to Vienna; but the persons in trusted with the care of the Princess being informed at Gibraltar of the usurpation of the Crown of Portugal, have taken, as it appears, in conformity with their in structions, the resolution 9f altering the intended voyage, and of coming immediately to England. An alarming description of a malignant fewer having appeared in Gibraltar was given by a cotemporary last night. We are happy to say that for this alarm there exists no foundation whatever, as the letters of the best informed persons affirm the sickness to be not more than is usual after the long continuance of thy weather which has prevailed at Gibraltar. Such alarms as these, ton, are not very uncommon in that place, where the horror is so great at the thought of being shut up during a period of contagion, that numbers of ►imid people fly at the first intimation of danger, or even at any report that it exists. The extracts from the French Papers received last night, which will be found in our first page, bring down the accounts from Odessa to the 27th Aug. and born Constantinople, through Odessa, to the 18th of the same month. Gen. PASIBZWITSCH is, it appears, making progress, though very slowly, in the Pachalik of Erse. reum. Two in:tresses have fallen into his hands, ;4 stand ards, and several thousands of prisoners. "Te Deam" has been sung at Odessa in consequence of these victories. Respecting the military operations in European Turkey, the letters from Odessa furnish 'us with little direct in• formation ; and their silence upon this head appears to us to be as unfavourable to the Russians as their greatest. enemy could wish. Amongst other rumours, the discovery of a con spiracy in Constantinople is spoken of, fomented by she Janissaries, whom the GRAND SEIGNIOR had dis banded. The Government, however, had succeeded in destroying it, and had inflicted summary justice upon the•prineipal conspirators, SOO of whom were beheaded, and their bodies thrown into the Bosphorus. The SULTAN and the GRAND Masten were still in the capital on the 17th, she latter having been recalled on account of the breaking out of the conspiracy. HamburghtPspers to the 13th inst. arrived last night. The only political news they contain is *confirmation of the successful sorties of the Turkish garrison of Widdins who have aot only supplied the town amply with pro visions, but completely destroyed the preparations that had been making by the 'Hessians for passing the Da nube at Golinz. The German Papers received this morning are silent with regard to the affairs in the East, and are chiefly occupied with matters of local interest.: FRANKFORT, Sara. 4. Private letters front Paris ascribe the late rise in the Funds. es p ec i a lly the Five per Cents. ebisfly to the large purchases which have lately been made in them by the Spaniards banished from Mexico. Should this bi ls true, it would doubtless be important in its effects in the traffic in the Government Securities in general.— It would appear, that in consequence of the emigradon 61110 Spaniards to Europe, the mass of capital, represented by the re ciaos metals, has, on the whole,lacreased in the great Men mu' bets of Europe. These capitals wiU for the pressen be, for diatoms part, placed in Government Securities, as affording the quietus return of interest, and consequently to raise the prices every where, by the re-action of one place of another, Mr. Nathan Rothschild, the banker. will set out on Saturday next, to return to London, by way of Hamburgh. A Decree of the Legislative Body of this city, of the 29th uh, has introduced various regulations for the facility of trade.— The difference which has subsisted for many years in the duties paid upon goods introduced by the tolls on the land and the river side is abolished, so that henceforward they will be equal. The toll paid for draught horses, which increased the expense of land carriage, is reduced, and the oppressive double toll hitherto levied during the autumnal fait, is also , abolished. Some expences. to which particular goods were liable, are to cease on the Ist October, and all the duties are to be levled i only according to the specific weight of the merchandise, and in money, all of one standard. The Magistrates are likewise engaged in revising the tariff of rates paid at the city weighbouse, which are to he reduced. Lastly, we ought to mention, as a very important circumstance. the determination to repair the towing-path on the whole course of the Maine through the territory of Frankfort, which, by length of service, has become so deteriorated as to be of kith use. This evil is to be remedied by a thorough repair, the' expense of which is estimated at 52,000 florins. It cannot at present be determined to what degree the rivalship of Offenbach may injure our trade. It is certain, however, that ■o difference either in the weight or the quality of the goods brought to our autumnal fair Is yet to be perceived, when it is compared with the average of the fair for many years back ; with :expect so wool, in particular, the quantity now here does not indeed exceed 500 bales, but fresh supplies are daily arriving, so that nothing posi tive can be decided respecting the amount that will be on sale. Yawls., Serr. s.—bletalliques 94 5.16.—8ank Shares 1077.-- 41gesseine &limns, &p g. 9. CITY, TweLva o'CLocE. Little or nothing is doing in the Contol market up to the present time, and Consols opened this morning at 88 to e for the Account; bince which the market bas become heavy, and Consols have re- ceded to SA sellers. Private ktters received yesterday from Paris state, that a treaty would soon appear, offensive and defensive, between France and Russia, in regard to the affairs of the East ; but it was understood that this taeaty would not, in any degree, interfere with the ex isting friendship between England and France. A teport prevailed on the Continent, that the great capitalist of. this country was going to furnish Russia with a loan of five mil lions sterling. _ The fever said to bare suddenly broke oat at Gibraltar. and which has caused so much alarm, is not credited, and contradicted by letters from Gibraltar of the 4th. In the Foreign market, Portuguese stock has fallen one per cent. owing to the dividends on this stock not going to be paid. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We have it confidently asserted that the young Qpeen of Poe- TUGAL has arrived at Falmouth (this must have come by telegraph), as we have no account of It as yet at Lloyd's. The Marquis PAL. AttLl A and leamviiit have set of to mem her. Up to the pre►ent hour, we have no further arrivals from the East, therefore aU is yet conjecture in regard to the Russians being defeated at Schumla. Consols have been done at 117 i for the Account. and STI for Money ; since which the Market has improved, and they may be quoted at present at SS Byers. To-morrow is a very pious day with the Hebrews, (called the White Fast), none of them will appear on Change or the Stock Kt. change, as they remain in Synagogue the whole of the day, conse quently the operations in the Funds will be very limited. fa the Foreign Market little doing. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke Of WELLINGTON arrived in town yesterday evening, front the seat of Mr. Aasumnon, in Northamptonshire. The Marquis de PALUZLLA and the Brazilian Mi nister held a conference with t h e Earl of Amami yesterday, at the Mee of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Viscount GRANVILLZ transacted business at the Fo reign Once, Downing-street, yesterday. Dispatches were sent off last night by a King's Mes senger trim the Earl of Ammons( to Lord Stumm as Ramsay, our Ambassador at Paris. Viscount LOWTHER transacted business at the Tray wiry with the CHANCELLOR of the &CHEQUER yesterday. DUBLIN. Sarr. 15. His Excellency the Marquis of AeGs.usxx is. we are happy to State, considerably better. We have much satisfaction in being able to state that the Countess of Eaton is recovering from her indisposition. AMERICAN THEATRICALS. -- ...11111...-- NEW YORK, AUGUST 4. AQUATIC THEATaZ. — We had to notice, a short time since, the advent of a comphte corps de ballet. This' was a great step; and now ste have to announce another stride of not inferior magnitude—Real water ! Regular aquatics! England shall no longer sneer at onr lin gering backwardness. as site boasts of her Sadler's Wells and her sea fights in miniature. At the Broad way Circus, this evening, the pride of Astley's is to be discomfited, and our fellow-citizens are to be delighted with a grand display of nutshell ships and real water. AUGUST 7.—Monsieur and Madame Vestris, the cele brated Parisian dancers, have arrived in the Edward, Quesnal packet. We presume that this last is the most, testi, imphrtation of the disciples of Terpsichore, and 'consequently the most brilliant. The Bowery Theatre will reopen on the 20th inst. We say reopen, because the short period in which it has, phreniz.like, risen from its ashes, appears more like the close of a dramatic campaign, than the erection of I an entire new theatre. LA FAT am.—Mrs. Hamblin, who made so decided i an impression on Monday evening, appears again to- 1 night : she is a charming actress, and will. no dosbt, become a decided favourite at the La Fayette. Thel ballet of La Edit Mal Carder, with the whole of the, Parisian dancers, is to be repeated, and it increases' nightly in attraction. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town yesterday evening, from the seat of Mr. Aaatruutos, in Northamptonshire. A CoNvivIAL MEETING OF PATasnacma.—A few l days ago, eight Gentlemen, whose united ages unmated to sie hundred years, met to spend a convivial afternoon, sod talk over the tales of bygone times. The tout and joke—aye and the song too—went round, seasoned with a sage and animated cenvenaties, until a good hour, when each retired to his own home.-Bcetsusan. The number of Game Certificates is said to have fallen off considerably this year, in almost every County. BOMDZD CORN.-.6C0111 in bond rose yesterday *six shillings per quarter, in consequence of shipments un. dertaken to France. Good Dantaic wheat was purchased at fifty-eight shillings, and as the duty in the French wilts is stated not to exceed one shilling, the average price at which it could be landed would be about sixty three shillings, including freight and charges, which still leaves a considerable difference between our own, rated from 80s. to 8u LOSS OF A HUMUEIt KELL OFF WIIITUY. -61.-- WHITBY, SSP?. 13.—About half past fog, ri m„ eit ' this morning.% Humber keel was seen standing Cr the harbour, foltowing a brig, when a heavy sea struckhe r . and turned her on her beam ends. The crew w ere served getting into a boat, but almost immedi ate ! y after, before it was possible to render any assi.ta ires she boat went down, when the vessel drifted on d e rocks near the shore. On examination, ►he app." to be the Elizabeth of Hull, burthen fifty ton•. Maw have been taken by the bailiff of the manor to su ede stores. The Master, his wife, and tigio men bae fortunately been drowned by this melancholy tales* , None of the bodies have yet beenfound.--/iallPo r k ir September 16. HORTICULTUAL SOCIETY. -.....- Yesterday a very numerous meeting took ple Ham/ Mortimer' Mast, Esq. in the Chair. Ti was a splendid display of fruits and Rovers f rom lir Society's gardens, at Chiswick ; amongst the fruit ' se _ veral pines and grapes of pecultAr giowth and / m i. lence were much admired; of the flowers, the va t i ett end beautiful tints of a superb collection o f D alai attracted the attention of every one present. Afi lit ballot for new Members had taken place, and someti ii . munications had been read, Mr. SAIII !it annoutitedthe annual distribution of the Society's prizes (large Qs* medalt); they were awarded to several eminent 11.0. culturists, Members of the following Societies, viz.—The Caledonian, Glasgow, _ and Galloway, Durham, Northumberland a n d _ _ BILLINGSGATE MARKET cattle-tipon.Tine. Cambridgethire,AherL Yorkshire. and Winchester.—After the prises merated. the Members and visitors partook titre, and the Meeting separated. NAILS Aw'un Taus DAL—Dublin 1....-Wa1140141 His Majesty's ship Aurora, from the West Indies, at Portsmouth, u stated on the books of Monday. DEAL, Serrawato 16 —Wind N.L—Aniveal from Roberts, Column. for India. Poarsworrii, Serf. 16.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived Scummy. from Batavia. Psyssoorn. Sam 1g —Wind R.—Arrived a from the Mediterranean; Mayfberet. Malmo. Irvin Sailed the Susannah, WALLS'', for Gibraltar; New ' xis, for Memel. FALMOUTH, SSP". 15.—Wind E.—Arrived the from St. Petersburgli. Sailed the Joseph and Mary , Corfu Francisca. lanaustua, for FerroL • LIMPOOL, Sim 15.—Arrived the Henry, Ks New York ; Hying, Lynn, and EN‘ninterce. Boma, John's, New Brunswkli ; Ann, Haws. from Archangei kwelassues limes, Owestsense, Robert. Soma, and P frags St. Petersburgh; SALSOiller, HALL, from ditto Lugan o /me Riga. DeaLni, Samosa= l&—Wind W.—Arrived my, from Archangel ; Elsa, Wasusier l and Byron, St. Petenburgb ; Sophia, Sansommis, a nd age. r Memel. HOLTIMAD, Sten I & —Arrived the ileddersfuld, Bounty, Hau.. from Jamaica. Caner GOOD HOTS, Jar l 2.—The %labialise& wreck. The Importer is to be wild en Monday. petted to be got off the seat spring tides, on the . Orange Grove is in a mach worse situation than the GISAALTAN Seen 4.-11se Commerce, GL here es the 31st uk. frost St. Andrew's, saw a , soder Turkish colours, capture two French brigs . Cope St. Mary's, and proceeded for the mast of Bubary. BAST INDIA SNIPPING. ADIUTALS AT Massa—The Dilige t, Gassill, May 14 ; the Cantu, Lindsay—sailed for the ' Bengal May S. Aaaamui aT Bzermi—The Mary Ass &gibs Madras, and the Swallow, Fowls, from Masan.. the Asia, Ages, from New South Wales, on the Sth &muss rams Busaat.--Elia Majesty's skip Satellite, Madras, us the 4th May. Samosas rams linsuroaa—The Royal Charlotte, Manilla. Feb. 29; the Heroine, Machines, for Peawg Marcia & The improvements which have token maoket within the last two or three years dit to the Corporation of London. From riety of causes, there was infinite difficult) the business of the &Is market to a system. gular bands of thieves who used to pour that nursery of robbers, Wentworth -street, so well, and acted so completely in cooceii city police for some time failed in mat preosion upon them. The plunder, wi eeceed 5,0001. or 6,0001. a year, now does more than 8001. er 9004 From the retort the superintendent, it appears that he in banishing the mudlarks (those who phi which is throw n overboardon order toden Those gentry were associated with another 'of persons who were called loggers, whose was to' tell up" the fish in the boats, but ' drop some of the best sort softly into the divide the profits of the haul with their Fellowship posters are now for tt e most , in " telling up;" and as there is a complete. the conduct of those porter., who are amenable Corporation, the chances ut honest &aline greater where they are employed than of is to be found at work. An idea may be profits of the dishonesty of the latter, from , a lagger has offered 7s. a day to be employed, demanding the wages 01 his labour. The oaten in many cases largely participate in the plunder ing boats. They used to get close to the! out theasselves,while a boy at the bolt= would convey the fish. They then used at St.Olaves stairs, and other places on , side, to fishmongers,tor half-price. These of the plunderer could of course undersell purchaser, who very soon became bankrup, tared any companion. There was another which prevailed. When a salesman wouk 209 turbot consigned to him, a lagger wouli hint to an accomplice, who would quick' several small fish for the same number sum, a species of fraud which the salesman in his power to detect, as the tally was The utmost care is required with respect the fish for sale. Notwithstanding the dons given to the public, there are mane • uoviholsesotne fish. Toe superintendent sunk in the middle of the Thames, from 1827, to the Ist of June, 1828, the follow , of unwholesome fish :—plaice 54140; 369 ; salmon 3,182 ; cud 211; whiting 491 ;soles 6,400; mackarel 25,000; lobsters total 122,008. Salmon, which is now in ' don, will soon be uut. By a late Act the ceased in Scotland on.the 15th of this month the exception of the Berwick salmon, svf to continue till the 10th of October. alter each of these dates are allowed to for bringing in their fish to market. There ever, , be purchasers, whatever might be 1 the fish, it the superintendent did not per: resolutely. al eminent ng Horticaltotal asgow, Duo** erland and Iles, lerdeenihiteAtwo,, e prises swa mi artook of a 4CE. —Waterford s. Indies, is astam o d nday. veil from Ls4„ f a Arrived the I a Dutch man eta; 7“1. trim Ilanabsigh, ; New Hope, Gem. the Vase, Skee e . td Vary, thaws* icy, KIMILAINI. frit M. Haan, boa a, em Archangel; Fm Tel. and 1ie45,11 4 , rem ditto; aad Lq rived the A4n , Vab d Byron, Soma, s ot Mope, Gusset, me adentield, toingliata is a aro Ida/. The Ada b$ the 27th hut. le than the Ada. ;um& which mid w a iatemtiggedba, brigs us the SOS, at of Barbary. I NO. mill, from Bogdan be Northers pass Oho Heodeneafai hats.' on the /la the Stb May. rip Satellite, lassii harlots", Doihnea s h e Poing and RKET. :ikeo place is tb years do great as From a great ra lEculty in red* system. The :o pour dowa his street, were tried a concert. that er n making any iw er, which esedu aw does not read le return made if he has succeohl Ito prick f the it Ddefiaud theorises another descripta , whose business( ts, but who used rots the water, ai heir accompkese most part emplr4 4 omplete check tire are amenable to ge dealing are am lan where the loge ay be formed oft" T, from the tact employed, The o mermen ust the plunder of o the boats, and let atom of their when used to dispose is' rs on the Southvait There encourage * indersell the mart bankrupt if hero . 'as another prafoce i would have 100 4 e tger would give the quickly substinge amber of the lure salesman had is rd y was not deafe s t espect to the star the numerous' many cacdasteit Itendent seased."4 fruits the lit dop e r . following turl.. 40; boill415; acing 680 ; 1; lobsters 51/7,. amv in prime e°l:7, 't the eilltll oll, r,. ,his month, wit el in, which is alloy ter. A *W en d al red to the fi shero There would( - . it be the (mtilate.: tot perforgg NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.