Star. — London, England, 1824-05-17 00:00:00

I THE ALGERINES. PORTSMOUTH, MAY II A Corre<pondent has favoured us with the following extract of a letter from Malta, dated the 9th ultimo: a The Nai a d f r i g ate, Honourable Captain Spencer, is arrived here for repairs, and to wait further orders. She has been blockading the port of Algiers with the fol lowing ships: the Revenge, Ti ibune, Glasgow, Cam- Winn, Phaeton, Maitin, Chanticleer, and Wea sel. No doubt you will have heard of the licking the Naiad gave an Algerine polacre, or corvette, of 20 guns, on the 31st of January, in company with the Cambrian. Captain Spencer, float motives of policy, allowed her to drift into the Mole, in her shattered con dition, previously taking out ail the Spanish captives found on hoard her, and her Captain; being thus the happy means of rescuing seventeen fellow-creatures from the ignominy of perhaps perpetual slavery. Six teen of the Algerine crew were carried on shore killed; the vessel, though much cut up, is undergoing repairs: she exhibited the appearance of a wreck after the rough trea . ment sire received, which had the desired effect of exciting considerable sensation amongst the inhabitants of the warlike city of Algiers,' insomuch that an avowal of the nature of the commencement of hostilities with England was peremptorily demanded of the Dey, by tire .I:miss:ilk-, his Highness having studied to conceal the cause of so unexpected an attack on our. pat t, being fearful it :night cost him his head. From information we have subsequently obtained relative to, the war, and his Dighness's sentiments on the subject,:' we find that he is determined to prosecute it, saying, if it is destined that be is to suffer decapitation, it will be more glorious that the event should occur in war than in peace; anticipating, it would seem, that he is not to die a natural death ! Ile keeps himself - closely immured in his palace, which is strongly fortified with three tiers of cannon; and, what is somewhat singular, he has not stirred outside of it since his accession to the Govern ment in 1817. The Arab forces are called in, and a constant watch is kept at the batteries night and day. Great preparations are making by the enemy, to pro vide against another attack from the British, such as strengthening and augmenting the fortifications, &c. When reconnoitred by the Najd, they were observed to man the guns, and shot were occasi'nally fi.ed at the ship. Their ships are all in a state ready fur scuttling, on the appearance of an armament from England, which they fully expect. We are quite at a loss to know bow the matter will terminate ; the origin of the war seems of so frivolous a nature, that we scarcely think our Government would be disposed to carry it on with much vigour, which would be unavoidably attended with an enormous ex pense, and the loss of many valuable lives; yet it is not probable Ministers will concede anything they have once demanded, as that would indicate a want of firmness, and would unquestionably have a tendency to incline that faithless race, the Algerines, to imagine we were intimidated by them, and consequently render them in supportably haughty and overbearing. It is obvious, however, that a fleet w ould suffer severely, in the event of a second experiment being attempted upon their im mensely strong stone walls. It is said by those who pre tend to be judges, that an at my of 15 WO men would be sufficient to raze the city of this horde of barbarous predatory vagabonds to the ground. However, I think it must la; admitted that they are not so much to blame in the present instance ; the bone of contention being in our Government insisting upon the Consular flag being hoisted on the Consul's town as well as country house, and a compliance with the former they say they will not on any account suffer, it never having been the prac tice with them at any former period for Christian and Mahometan colours to be displayed in any of their towns : every odier t. rm proposed they readily acceded to. 'Lire Dey is s.t d to be a stubborn determined sort of fellow, though somewhat pusillanimous, if it may be inferred from his .reclining to receive Captain Spencer, of the Naiad, with his side as ins on, when an interview was solicited; and that Officer was under the necessity of returning on board witiront seeing his Highness, as he would not appear out of his proper uniform. The Dey, however, conceded this point afterwards. The Naiad has captured, in company with the Revenge, a vessel from Leghorn, bound to Algiers, laden with ca bles, velvets, &c. and the Cambrian and Naiad, a few days ago, cut out from under the batteries at Bona, a ship laden with wheat, expressly for the Dey, both of which vessels are arrived at Malta. There is a brig of war at Burnt, moored head and stern, and %%ell protected, which it is intended to destroy shortly. " P.S.—We have just heard that the Dey of Algiers has tirade the required concessions, consequently there will be an end to the war."—Harapshire 7 ekgraph. TI IF. li'AT NI NG STAR. LON DON. MONDAY, MAY 17, 182-1. THE FUNDS. STUCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 964, I t , fur the Account, and 96A, for Money ; and for next Account 9ts j, L, with little doing in the early part of the morning; bat about eleven oclock, one of the first Brokers began to sell lar‘ely, and Cons. immediately full to 96 to (sellers). FOIiEIGN FUNDS. &mth American Securities appear heavy this morning. Current Prices :—New Spanish 15 :o 4, Old to 1, Russian 97 to 4, Chihalt 81 to 4, Mexican Scrip 7 to 4, Austrian 974 4, French 184, Alliance Shares 174 to 18, Colombian Scrip 14 to 4, Colombian 86 to 4, New rfthS:4:lll 996 to 4, Old 984, Greek 4 to disc Irish Shares 1 to 4, Palailium par, Manchester par to 4. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. AMSTERDAM, M.t. I' I 4.—On London, 59. 6. 2 M. 59. 4. ICE Ut STOChS ()NE O'CLOCK. 3 per ( ent. Reduced 951: 2 'Vs :5 per Cent. Cons. 96 1 A :v s 9(3 V s 4. per Cents Assented 101 'V; :Vs 4 per Cents. New 108% 10773 Bank Long Ai:F..22A 15 16—India Bonds 765. South Sea Stock 10S Y 8 Et.clieq. (1.:1,000) 3Ss.l6s.—Stnall 395. 475. Consols tot Acct. f:6',.(2 Advices from Lisbon, on which we can rely, con; win an account of an insurrectionary movement made in the lacer days of April, by the partizans of the Queen of PoturucAL and the Pi ii:ce Micuet., to over turn the present Government. The Ministers being apprized o: it, to:,k the necessai y means to counteract the designs of this Uit:a party ; and when the las t accounts left Lisbon, on the Ist of May, the KING'S authority, which bad been ordangetreci, was ie-esta- Wished, and tranquillity restored: , . An imperfect ru mour of this intelligence on 'Change to-day had some effect on the Funds. . Dutch Papers to the 15th instant reached us this morning. The only article of interest they contain is some observations on the recent exchange of possessions between this country and the Netherlands, which we subjoin : HAGUE, DIAL 13. The Government has given to the Second Chamber some explanations relative to the Treaty concluded with Great Britain, with respect to the East India posses. sions. The Treaty stipulating the cession of some ter ritories in Bengal, and of Malacca, is laid before the Chamber. In the e explanations it is observed, that, with the exception of the spice trade, a liberal system of navigation is fixed by this Treaty, and the necessary measures arranged to prevent any fraud, with respect to the duties ; that the possessions in Bengal were formerly of importance on account of the linen trade, but this branch of commerce has so greatly declined, even in the British possessions, that the English rather think of sending cottons manufactured in Euroi , e for sale to India; and the Netherlanders intend to follow their example; that Poalacca had lost its importance since the establish ment of the English at Poelo-Penang, and particrlaily at Singa-Poera (Sincapore); that the occupation of the latter had indeed been protested against, but that the point of right could not well be decide.% as' the English then made a claim to Billitin, the possession of which is indispensable for the tin mines of Banca. It is then shewn that the cession of the above countries may be considered as fully compensated by the acquisition of the British possessions in Sumatra, and the exclusive establishment of the authority of the Netherlands in that island, which will give increased value to the possessions at Palembang, Padang, and the Lampongs—the more so as the very high claims on the British side for the entire liquidation, were fixed at the sum of a hundred thousand pounds sterling ; and it is possible, that on a more minute calculation of the reciprocal claims, the balance might have been found to be still more to the disadvantage of the Indian treasury. In the notes that have been exchanged on this subject, Messrs. Wynn and Canning, the British Plenipoten tiaries, have done justice to the frank declarations of the Netherlands Government, and to the enlightened senti ments of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands ; and at the same time expressed their willingness to assist in putting an end to the differences which have arisen, chiefly from the conduct of subordinate officers ; and they have expressed their conviction, that after this convention no other rivalry can exist in the East between the two nations, than in the consolidation of the liberal principles of policy which they have thereby mani fested to the whole world. AMSTERDAM, MAY 13. His Majesty's ship the Waterloo, of 74 guns, was lawtchcd to day, antiLt tit muulaulattivu3 of a nu raltoreu assemblage of spectators, Brussels Papers to the ltth inst. also reached us this morning. The question of the Coin Laws seems to oc. cupy as much of the attention of the Legislature of the Netherlands as it did that of Great Britain a few Ses sions ago. The following are extracts: BRUSSELS, MAY 14. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE HAGUE, MAY 12. The motion made the day before yesterday in the Second Chamber, by M. Barthelemy, and more fully developed by him yesterday, relative to our Cdrn Laws , liar made a great impression. A multitude of facts, carefully selected and compared, support the clear and precise arguments of the mover : the whole will be printed and distributed among the Members, to be exa mined in the Sections on the motion of M. de Celles, and in conformity with the unan;mous wish of the As sembly. This great question will be again debated, and the Government will be able to judge of our actual wants, which are so different even from those which engaged its solicitude a few months ago. In fact, a perpetual tendency towards a decline gives rise to a well founded apprehension that it will no longer be possible, in our agricultural provinces, to derive from the sale of their grain, a sum equal to the previous disbursements, the price of labour, and the amount of Cie taxes. What then would remain to the proprietor, and would be the real value of the property subject to taxation, which had become unproductive to the possessor? M. Barthelemy, after a preamble, in which be opened the reasons which in his opinion had hindered the ques tion from being fairly discussed, said " I recognise no theory nor universal rules on this subject—l will prove, as far as we are concerned, if the Chamber will allow me, " 1. That the consequence of unlimited liberty of trade is necessarily to give us by turns the highest and the lowest prices of Europe, with the difference of the expenses of carriage; and that this fact, at this mo merit, proves what the natural order of things indicated. '2. That the lowest price of Europe would be insuf ficient to repay the advance of the former, and the in terest of the capital engaged in it. " 3. That the present price is not yet the lowest price possible, and that it is however inferior to that which, by a prescription of two centuries, has fixed the value of landed property, which is sufficient to call the attention of the Legislature. " 4.. That it is our duty to represent to his Majesty this state of things, and to request him to take it into consideration. " And seeing that the speech from the throne, at the opening of this Session ) has not answered, on this head, to your address of the month of October last, because the communication of the documents relative to it could not be made to you till after your adjournment, I formally propose to the Chamber, to make knoµ•n to iris Majesty, by another address, ite . opibiOn wliich it maykthink fit to adopt on the necessity of certain re actions, or of certain measures which may be pre sifibed by the interest of agriculture, or at least to Pe :;tition him to take this "Matter into farther consideration and for the developement of this proposition, I request to be heard on any day that the Chamber may please to appoint for the purpose." It appears by accounts from Bayonne of the 9th inst. that the state of Spain is not such as to give hopes of its tranquillity, should the Army of Occupation be withdrawn; but that, on the contrary, additional French troops were entering Spain. The Ist of the Line, and the 11th, both about to pass the Pyrennees, were then in Bayonne. It thus is plain that the French Cabinet have no real idea of withdrawing the Army of Occupation from that unhappy country, which is now one wide scene of strife and discord. Repeated 5.1.1gui nary quarrels were taking place between the French and Spanish soldiers. A Span►i-.h post, it is stated, fired, on the 2d, on a French patrol ; and in Madrid se veral F:ench soldiers were assassinated by the people on the 2d of May. In the sanguinary affray at Badajos, between these troops and the Royalist volunteers, twelve French soldiers lost their lives. FenntsANn and his Court were still at Aranjuez, with the Foreign Ambassadors; the head-quarters of the French were also there.—The Bayonne letter states that there had been frequent conferences at Aranjuez between the Foreign Ambassadors and the Spanish Ministers, rela tive to South America. On the 4th (it adds) oar Am bassador waited on FERDINAND, and told him that his Government had commissioned him to demand of Spain its nitimaittnt respecting America, and to inform him that he made the demand for the last time; and that in case no answer shmild be made to his applica tion, this country would adopt such measures as should be deemed most suitable. We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday morning. The proceedings of the Chambers during the greater part of the week have been unimportant. The I eport of. the Commission charged with investiga ting Mr. BENJAMIN CONSTANT'S eligibility had been postponed in consequence of fresh documents produced by his opponents, but was to be presented in the course of Saturday, so that the next arrival will inform us of the result. Intelligence from Constantinople of so late a date as the I7th April, coming by way of Odessa, states that COLOCOTRONI, who for three years had kept up the flames of discord among the Greeks, had at last fallen by their hands ; but whether in conflict or after trial was not mentioned. The news being considered unfavourable to the Turkish interests, was not willingly credited, and it was hoped that CoLocornotri still continued to live, and to prevent that complete union, which, if once established, would render the progress of Grecian freedom irresistible.— Meanwhile much activity had been displayed at the ar senal, and the Ottoman fleet was represented as tit and ready to sail for the Archipelago. The SULTAN, it was said, would accompany the Admiral, and sail with him to a prudent distance. The lost object of the fleet was to un i te v ,,jth cont by the Rarha of Egypt, and the next to land a body of troops on the Morea. THE KING. WINDSOR, MAY 16.—Yesterday afternoon, at twenty minutes after four o'clock, the KING, accompanied by Sir W. KNIGHTON. left the Castle in his travelling car riage for Carlton Pal ice, and attended by outriders and an escort el Royal Horse Guards. The weather being unfavourable, there were no Bands on the Terrace this day. Friday Lieutenant JOHN Evrsaurr was installed, with the usual ceremonies, one of she Poor Knights of the lower foundation, va cant by the death of W. GILL MIA. Yesterday afternoon and this morning, part of the Long Walk and Sheet-street were completely inundated, owing to the incessant fall of rain during the last three days. ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL. Six new banners were received at St. George's Chapel from the Heralds' Office, to be placed over the Stalls of the following Knights of the Most Honourable and Noble Order of the Garter : His Most Gracious Mamry, as Sovereign of the Order; King of l'oa viola, King Of DENMARK, the Marquis of CHOLMORDELEY, the Marquis of !bemoan, and the Marquis of BATH. Friday the 'ONG'S banner was sent to the Castle for his inspec tion, when his M ajesTY was most graciously pleased to signify his approbation of the same. The banner is most splendidly embroi dered on velvet—the quarterings of England on a crimson ground —Scotland on yellow and gold—lreland on purple—the Hanove rian horse in the centre is of silver. The helmet is surmounted by the Imperial Crown, with the British Lion as the crest, richly gilt. Friday the banners were placed over the respective stalls, under the superintendence of Sir G. NATLER, Garter King at Arms, who ar rived at the Castle on Thursday for that purpose. His Maaperr's banner is on the right as you enter the Chapel, which is so richly embroidered, that it was requisite to supported it with a cast iron rod; the King of Powrecaes on the right of his Maaturre's ; the King of DENNIA ReS on the left; and those of the Marquisses Cuot.stommaxv, I IFRTFORD, and BATH, at the bottom of the Chapel, each with their armorial and heraldic bearings. FASHION,IBLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. THIS EVENING. Lady Grantham's rout, St. James's-square. Sir Wm. Alxly, Bart.'s concert, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. Mrs. Henry Chambers's rout, Stratford-place. Hon. Mrs. Bridgeman Simpson's assembly, Saville-row. Sir George Rose's party, Aid Palace-yard. TO-MO R ROW. The Countess of Suffolk's quadrille party, Park-place. The Marquis of Anglesea's entertainment, Old Burlington street. Lord James Stuart's entertainment, Whitehall-place. Lord - Chief Justice Best's entertainment, Bedford-square. Baroness de Willoughby's party, Whitehall. WEDNIESDAY. Mrs. Vim. Camack's party, Mansfeld•street. Almack's grand ball, Willis's Rooms. Sir Thomas and Lady Farcp.har's party, St. James's-street. 'THURSDAY. The Marchioness of Lansdowa's grand assembly, Lansdown house, Berkeley-square. Hon. Mrs. Wni. Gosling's ball, Portland-place. Mrs. Braille's rout, King-street. Lady Grantham's rout, St. James's-square. Lady H. Bagot's rout, Great Guntherland-street. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury's party, Park-place. FRIDAY. The Duchess of Northumberland's grand assembly, Northum berland-house. Sir Win. Abdy's concert, llill-street. Lady Farquhar's concert, St. James's-street. The Earl and Countess of Wicklow's party, Upper Brook-street. The Don. Mrs. Barnard's party, Hill-street, Berkeley•square. SATURDAY. Viscount Carleton's party, George-street, Hanover-square. SUNDAY. Right [lon. W. nuiltisson's entertainment, Somerset4pLice. Countess Sr. Antonio's assembly, lianover-square. S4turday evening, ahnut harvast six o'clock, the Kole, escorted by a party of Light Horse, arrived at his Palace, in rall-mall, in his uavelliiig carriage, from Windsor HYDE PARK. Notwithstanding the very unfavourable promi, e the early part of yesterday, the afternoon became so 1 „ improved as to attract a vat number of ecrtipai; e , the cart iage drive in this Pat k, and some of them if very splendid description. The pirmenade was also well attended, but rit:e4, by male pedestrians, the having either at home, or those who had such an advantage themselves to their carriage , . The few females who made their appearance walk were so wrapped up in cloth pelisses, ch , ak, rn and tippets, to protect them against the sh arp easterly breeze which ptevailed, that they have the pk. menade mere the appear ante of a winter than a sointra: walk. Most (,f the visite/3orall Litso ipt ions bad pealed by six o'clock, as it just then began to threaten rai NAVAL IAIELLIGEACP. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Cerberus, for the capture of a gun-vesiel, name unkn-v v . on the 21st ite.t. 4, N 0.7, Great Scotland-yard ; and rec.a:d Tuesdays and Filthy,. . _ The Jlatttic, of Newcastle, COULTHARD, frODI dotted at sea the 15th ult. being leaky—Captain and crew a: rtv,l at Dover In the his, from Boston. A detachment of Marines has been ordered to embark nn the Tiivris, from Portsmouth hr.id-quarters, to reinforce the dron on the coast of Mika, under the command of Coin:ow l , Bur.i.rtr. Hear-Admiral W. r. LAKE, C. H. is expected to hoist his Rig i n board the JUYITIIII, in the course of next week, at Poitsmouth. 0Q his appointment as Commander-in-Ciiief on the lialifax stati.m. Major General Sir Elowmin Docci.as, Gov, rnor of New 1 3 :.11:$. %rick, and suite, are arrived at Port-mouth to take their passagr to Halifax, in the SAMARANC, 28, Sir W/I.LIAM WISrMAII, WhiCh.!::p will shorty sail for the Norris American station. The NIEMEN, ':l4, • Captain Sivs.v, is daily expected from the station, with lieuteoant. General Sir JAMKS Kt:slYr, Governor of Nova Szotia, who ea his return home on leave. Captain JEREMIAH COGHLAN, C.B. is app o inted to the n% MOUTH, 42, at Plymouth ; Lieutenant F. Wcor., to the Gallo‘ ; Lieutenant It L. Melia Rik, to the .1::11S A ; Lical•.•molt FLETCM:.S.. to the A1.•10211; Lieutenant WII I.IA 31 rARkI:II, to be Agent of tries. ports, and to command the Vihe:ir ; Lieutenant lirssunir, to th, THETIS ; Mr. Wit I.IIM TultSV.lt. to he Purser of the r4A. St, VERN ess, M A y 1 Ft' RV Discovery-ship was towed from NortldLet yesterday afternow, by the Cornet steam-vel, and is anchored at the Little Nore ; the IltcLA is expected to kl,r. The crews of both ship s are to be paid wages on Monday, sail on Tuesday, or as soon after as possibl,.. A tr.msport, to company the ships on the Expedition, is arrived at the Nett, bat the IlecLA is not yet down. FALMOUTH, MA s 13. Wind E.N.R -- Sailed yesterday, t!.e Sandwich packet, rOr the Brazils; Duke of Kent packet. for Li:. bun ; and Augusta Frederica, ZA AGE, for Madeira. PORTMOUTTI, MAY 1 6. Wind N.N.E.—S,iled hic Maj,•sty's THWili, for Africa; and Gainsbro, AISTHMIP, for London. DEAL, MAY 16.-Wind N.N.E.—Sailed the Fairlie, Damian', for Madras ; Exmouth ' Ow EN, for ditto ; Meanwell, Volutes, f ur Jamaica; Orwell and St. Vincent's Planters, for St. Vincent's. Arrived off Dover, the Ant, GRIFFIN, from Charle-s:on ; and the Lis, Et.upcwoon, from Boston. Dovitic, MAY 16.—Arrived a French galley, from CaLis, with Lieutenant MAnvis, charged with dispatches irons Algiers. Livanrooc, MAY 15.—Arrived the Hector. SrvicE, trom Deme rara; f!iza, SPENCE, from Messina; Active, G ross; and Johanna, WALLosi, from Dantzic ; !hien, KEINE, from Wismar; Catherine and Mari t, -•••••••••„ from Ilamhurgh ; Telegraph, BERRY, front ladelphia ; Delaware, and North Briton, from Sivannah. DEVONPORT, MAY 1.5.--Ctme ittthe WICIAIAM cutter, from Ire land ; and the HAMOAZE lighter, bound for Deptford, to he fitted for a mortar-vessel, at Algiers. Remain, BRITANNIA, OCEAN, Gc- NOA, PRIMROSE, SAPPHO, NISIROD, and :METEOR. LORD BYRON. The following particulars will fill up all that is known of the death of this Nobletnan On the 9th of April, Lord Byron, who had been liv ing very low, exposed himself in a violent rain ; the con sequence of which was a severe cold, and he was im mediately confined to his bed. The low state to which he had been reduced by his abstinence, and probably by some of the remaining effects of his previous illness, made him unwilling—at any rate he refused to submit —to be bled. It is to be lamented that no one was near his Lordship who had sufficient influence over his mind, or whn was himself sufficiently aware of the ne cessity of the case, to induce him to submit to that re medy, which, in all human probability, would have saved a lite so valuable to Greece. Thy inflammatory action, unchecked, terminated fatally on the 19;1 ult. There are no letters of his Lordship's of a date subse quent to the commencement of his illness. The friends who were near him at the time of his decease, in addition to Prince Mavrocordato, were Mr. Parry, who had or ganized the artillery and engineer corps for the Greeks at Missolonghi, Mr. Bourke, and Count Gamba. The letters from the last named gentleman first communi cated the intelligence to Lord Sidney Osborne, who for warded it with the kindest attention to the friends of Lord Byron in England, and proceeded from Corfu to Zante, to make whatever arrangements might be ne cessary respecting his remains. Lord Byron had succeeded, his friends are informed, in stiriiner up among the people of the part of Greece in which he had resided, an almost inconceivable enthu siasm. His exertions were incessant in their cause, and the gratitude of the people was proportioned to them. His influence was not lessened by being employed ottea to procure humane, even kind treatment tow ards the Turkish captives. On the day of Lord Byron's death, and when he appeared in imminent danger, the Prince Mavrocordato wrote to his Lordship's fiiend and com panion, Count Gamba, requesting that a Committee might be immediately appointed to take the necessary measures for the security of his property ; in consequence of which, four Gentlemen have been nominated to act until other arrangements can be made. One of the letters from Corfu, received on Saturday, and dated April 23, states that Lord Byron died pos sessed of considerable property hi Greece, having far some time resolved to pass his life there, and received considerable sums from England fur the pureose of in vestment. The Honourable Leicester Stanhope had signified his intention of quitting, Greece for family fairs in this country, but he had received a pressing :0- vitation from Prince Mavrc:cordato to remain ; and Major Hastings, a gentleman woo has been tot some time there, has also had inducements offered to hire. to remain firm to the cause which he has sc mainly assisted. We understand that Colocotroni, one cf the bravest Greek Generals, but who had thrown great impedi ments in the way of Greek independence, by his jealousy of Ypsilanti and Mavrocuriato, had endeavoured for some time to prevent the employment of foreign auxi liaries. This man, however, being abandoned by his troops, and wandering, it is said, among the moun tains, has no longer any influence, and our countrymen in Greece are likely to feel the effect of his disg•a:e very beneficially for their interests. One production of his Lordship will be looked for *id! more anxiety than any of his former publications: we allude to his lite, written by himself, which he gave to his friend Mr. Thomas Moore, and which has berg some time in this country. 11 report is to be credited, Lord Byron has in this work examined himself with an unsparing severity of which few men arc capable. CH all Fc op be ba In Po MI - 1 lips La thi hi fn m of tIl th bi di tl P .