Star. — London, England, 1824-10-21 00:00:00

"-- :"1. 1 •7•7" - Af - ". • - - Imminweiapimpopumuril . w • : - .Z. 7; • - z sIAT - • • jr r k.. I • • • . • firtifituv • . , • 44 . .° • d . - .$ ` 1 0 4 4 0,4:16( ( ti • * • I , . 1 .1 , .1 • • 1 • .1 6 kAP P • - • "044 111 • irr t t. . ‘ %k \ • 1410 1i ~ * - 1 1#,,, • / 4 7 . •.• .11 , . - t . ",/ s.itq yen I *'A" tit ,?ftreiv---om tid r 101- . . , v P 1 c".. SIMEMENtici. if, THE Twit OA airs Teeden t imed /tracks, at Peptheda • 'dam - Article. • Quaotiehm Periods-0 . / gawk Ad ''' Ikoo6 "tacky. , One Halt by tin lath Po. Not Oatmeal •. VI Tr, r veini ng y , and the equie Nee Peen - I‘loo waiters s Half b . 15th Deeemba / One Half by the StbNovern. Ilnat (Min dried) Me &eta bet, and the remainder by tile 1 stOteember nest. , The Pease and °Stalest to be lutswersbie.to dampies•tn be pro jeced with the Tenders, the former of not kw than TonQinats each The Condidoits otthe Cinanots may be senratthis Oficn Each Moder put specify ; the price t in wordi at leagth, and be, delivered before One o'Chick on the day appointed" est the per.. some person on bisbelialti carat maid to answer who tailed tor. .. ..~ M. VOWS% cZnirlf. ADELPHI THEATRE. • The Shafts of Appleteraidi which the Splendid Piece VAL sweat Was naiad bra entieded Home. on eack repreenna. Was, having surpassed *resat sanguine expectations, 'it will be performed every ereashsg. 'I'VE Public are most respectfully informs* that i. during the. Recess this Theatre has undergone con►iderable Alteration and Improvements; a Dress Circle and Back. Front Tares have been formed; the Sage Department hos been wager. ahly'heightened, as as to be capable of .shewing a greater extent •of Scenery; the whole has been recently re-decorated m a most no sed•expensive style. Ibis present Tauseur, October !I, ire 24, and during the Week , Will be performed, fa the Seventh Time, An deft* New Markus Spatula% Three Acts,•which has latten'the whole &Imam fa preparation, entitled VALIM . ONDI ; Or, THE UNHALLOWED SEPULCHRE! Reimer, a Man 'gifted with Immortality, 'wandering o'er the Earth 'in search of Death - Mr. GomersaL Valmoodi, a ruined Noblemao, reduced to Poverty - Mr. Power. The Baron of Hardenburgh - Mr. Lee. fiblech, the Demon of Death - Mr. Villiers. • Zuric, an inferior Demon - Signor Paulo. Albert, a Nobleman, - Mr. Payne. Michael Fruinpti, Warder of Use Castle - Mr. J. Reeve. Friss, his Godson - Mr. W. Brown. 'Grand Inquisitor - Mr. Illitxt. Second Inquisitor - Mr. Daly. Hum a Domestic osbir. Phillips. Servant - Mr. S. Smith. Elvina, the Baron's Daughter - Miss Bodes. Matilda *Us to rabnoadi - Mrs. Bryan Louise, Blvina's Attendant • Miss Brown. Jannette, the Village Matron - Mrs. Daly. Cluistabelk, a Village Bride - Miss Pluvock. Principal Dancers, Mr. J. hoes and Mrs. Seale. 'Corps de Ballet - Messrs. Parse, Phillips, Forster, Brody, Sm. Mesdames Brows, Carr, Glks, Ireland, lilasciani, Gay. ice. IMon, Guards, Urban, Pages, Noblemen, Monks, Bishops , Execodonms, Servants, Naos. Ladles of the Banoct. Villagers, etc. by the Mausolea Sorrnsineraries. e:e /looks oftheSongs, ace. may be had at the Theatre, price tr To conelbde irfth the favourite Barletta of NO DINNER YET! Dlr. Wrench. The other Characters as usual. Miss S. BOOTH, of the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden, is en -004 and will shortly appear in en original Character. /tr. WILKINSON will also shorttlappear. Bibes, O. Second Primits. Pit,2a. Second Price,ls. Gallery, la Second Price, 6d. TMPORTANT ADVANTAGE in FURNITURE, .L of the best Description and Quality, at MIAS'S, of Regent Path House, High-street, Marylebone • a saving in Di Chain of 15s. to 208 . - per Chair ; a very ;ride Set of Spanis a l i s n = 'tables, size for twenty, at a low price ; large Assortment of Side boards, to eight feet ; dittoWardroba, to seven feet in inches long; Pier ' Writing, Loo, Card Tables, and Chairs, in said ltniewood, 'with a variety of Sofas, Fauna Chain, .&c. at low prices, for Ready Money. ON SALE. • - fIOVENTRY, Grand instatiOn Birmingham, 81ii4. %.,/ shire, Stestford-on-Avon, Leeds ;sad Liverpool, Th amai•Eail Medway, &pries, Bridgewatdr sae Taunton, did Mantaistb 'Canal Sig:lre.. - Wes Madlnes, Orand Isactios, sod , East London Water Works. • • • , deatinvark aged. Hamsvananitig ark* Shales. - London and West Biala lasok•Stsok. Rock Asseassee Muses. • • - '- Imperial and-Plink , ass•Ligkg.Sbares. • Amily . tkikkso/FrOand WOLFE, 9, 'Cismseaey, Caitlin - . It l moors CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the moat scrupulous csse , and auendnwohp un. Tstostas and WILLIAK linear, Manufacturing .Chentiebst Manchester. It is ueld ,in tbottka, rice As. 9d. or with jags stoppers at 4s. ild. wow included, with full directions,for its auk by their various .Agents is the Metropolis, and Area/tont-the; United Kingdom; bank catmot he gundutousiess their names arc. engraved on the Onvermnent 'tterap, which is filed over .tile cock or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders et the lifegassia ; mu be had, authenticated by a similar nw flinuer's ARMILWIIC &um of VISIGAS, the invention of Aar. curvy, lola the, only gemdtie, preparation of that article. ELSGA/tir ISLAIKAS,AICH UNIOLS . TERY, SILKS, Ike COOPER' and 'SON,' 98, .Bidinpegateltre.t Within, V respectfully solicit. the attention. of the Nobility and Geary , to their exteniive.AsssOrknent df Pier, Chisitisey, Toilet, and Cheval, Glasses . ; tram thi smallest to those of the most magnificent dittsen 'km, and at , suelt prices as ;WM, .tbey Batter themeehes, Imre theiliberaitatraaggo if the Public in general. ;In the,F.srsivut Thpertmestir comprised .avety um Mid datum ankle 88 f / 1 9. 18881- , way, Cabinet. add Chair illanufacture, suitably assigned for all de scriptions of Residences; from' the simple Cottage to those requjdnir 'tatuibeetArtilitectursi &Sore . mato and. richness. They portko larl9htg, the impection.ot .tbeitatgaeraor.24llllags.l4Solk ,Daretsu4s, &bowels, Ice. whith, , m .c.aqiegottoce of the .seduced PAW en Silk, they ate now enalsjoi to offer on Terms ao.compstatively, modetate as most establish this superb slesalpilan af IhrraltureVr I/rowing-rooms; Boudoirs, SeksenseJlte.in ?miasmas to the Works irticies now so much &sum. 4Fosnilita.B B l l t o - 9 9 0 88 ihe .rich ,tltd 13endful style of the. Ancient 009hic o iffilt*Rd ROM AalPalleAßßEPP ,chnens in character for 1144k1p of the ,se,pst_ancive ssrutisore: is C. and Son are the_ rcpt 41441,11tetyrers the *tides sold in their Ware-rooms, and. employ *teat het first-Pte,Wollloa. they are enabled, for Fashion, %slontiocr l „and.ficblitlity,. to qmiti, with any 'Estahibittneut 'the rik,fjpog derice Ann, g Prices dectiledkjuivinia4s. The. Ztpeekteßld DeieretiveStyte of WOrh,.4ili t o the ,ClO l . ll l and 0. 11 44 branches; eisMinoe as usual. .AppriiimMenta _fitoepat Furnished, :with the greatest alleslacm 1,88 4 ,686 .° 88 3P Ladlei and 'Critittlenten from th e . West-end of the ToirnolOrar of avoiding tlie liwtte of the Olt.:;vaii, find .an •fq, d a access to tlialiokiteetreet s by. •, tVI the /lute et. the Newir and City road, through 'Finibtui.square. 93, Mishorpt::•st reet VI/ Mits. • BREWING AND MALTING. 'l. WVERY. MAN HIS OWN BREWER.—A Prac- Jtj deal Treatise on Bowing. adapted to the means of Private Plinittes. By BOIVINOTON MOUDRA Y, Esq. !Nudger era. Practical Treaties on Broodiorand Rearing Poultry, ac. Price is. Sewed. 2.. MOR RICE on BREWING and MALTING. —A Pret rial Treatise on Drawing• the 'various sorts of Malt Liquor, hod the Mode ef using the Thermometer and Saccbarumeter ren dered easy to way Capacity ; the , iodide formiug a complete Guide in brewing hoodoo Porter, Mown Stow, and every other • illiacription•of - Me and Beer. To which are added, General . In it/ructions for nuthing• Malt, Tables of the Excise Ditties, fitc. Ste. By Alexander Morrie', Commas. Brewer. Sixth Edition with *Laws (now first added), reistingto Brewers and Maltstele. By ;John Williams, Esq. Price 88.ln-boards. IL The THRORY• and PRACTICE' of GAUGING fully lillesirated; by Tramoross Cask Tables, and Examples, and roe- Mcrad particularly eatable. We dwell of the Legislative. Reside- Pons; and the Oficial Direetions of the Boards of Custom. and Avelse ; accompanied with a circomatantial account of the different Pommes of Mawatctoreoubject to the &We Laws. By rder Gnu. A new Edition. revised- andimproved. by W. Tate. lA. One Valorize two. Price tike. in boards. I London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. 4.m This day was published, *e seettkei of, and dedicated by express permission to the 1 table the Coot of Directors , beautifully printed in Two 1 larva Quarto Vol.. pries ACS extra boards, or £2 102. each ram TIRE EAST INDIA MILITARY CALENDAR JL (Past the First and Part the Second), abstaining the tigrrkel of General mid Vicki oScers of the Indian Army. By tie Lemon of she SOY/aII NISLATAIM CALWittai. London : Printed for Kingsbury, Parbory, and Alien, Lessiong hali.street. 'DR. 'HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS, BY DR. GREGORY. This day was published, in tivo. price 10s. 6d. in boards, the Eighth Edition, improved, at Vol. L of A COURSE of MATHEMATICS. Composed for the Use of the Royal Military► Academy. By CHARLES HUTTON, LLD. F.R.S. Late Professor of Mathematics in that Institution., With many Corrections and Improvements, By 01A/CTLIUS GREGORY, LL,D. Professor of Mathematics in the Royal lEilit‘ry Academy. Printed for C. and J. Rivingtoo, Longman and Co. T. Cada, J. Cuthell, Baldwin and Co. G. B. Whittaker, J. Richardson. J. hi. Richardson. R. Hunter, Harding and Co. Harvey and Dor ton, Hamilton and Co. J. Duncan, Kingsbury and Co. Cowie and Co. Simpkin and Marshall, and Sherwood And Co. London, and J. Fairbairn, Edinburgh. : Of whom may be had, 2. Da. Horroo's Comma of Marommuce, complete In 5 vols. price £1 11 s. 6d. bds. or either /dome separately, pax 10s. id. bds. 5. A Key to the above. By D. Dowling. goo. pries 144. bds. 4. Da. Harsox's Mostorzameo. livo. price M. boards. s. Commissar* MAMIE& 12100. 4s. hound. S. A Kay to ditto. By T. Edney. memo. ss. hotrod. Matwatavicat DimsonaliYa 2 role. elk price lie. es. boards. MAIIIOIIIIII3AL TAILSS; containing the Corn- , 11414 ` 11 Y8" 1 "ot and Logistic Logarithms, Btc. In royal Ivo. Sixth Edition, price !is. boards. R ISH, Contractor with Government for the present Lottecy, - having, agreeably with his usual custom, adver , tined the Scheme in full, now calls the attention of his best Friends, the Public, to its prineipaLattractions : COPTAttti TWO GRAND " PRIZES OF MAD, Mil) THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS! AU tie Prises are Sterling Money. There are No &am, every Number being sore of at least IS. And the plan of having the Fla= Sams decided in ens Dar having given wen general wrisfaetion, is again adopted by Ban; as all the above Capitals and all thee/Awe Prises will be drawn, and every N umber decided on TUESDAY, lin OF NOVEIIBEE; ALL OAK OAT ! ET As the interval to the Drawing k so very short, wad Lotte ries are so soon to terminate altogether, Dam solicits an weir ver dant at either of his Silless, 4, Comm= ; and 9, Maass Came Where the following Capital Prise!, ad drags as Turnoff 441e1 .sth iiialit. rase . oliisted sad said : 16,556 " e Palm at 4E90050 No. 669 Another iNdoe II aces 1P *95 . 4101 SAO 8,744 . 1 4 000 WO 14478 . sow 2A4 N 0.635 . 510 10,938 8,087 . • 510 1074 10,550 • ZOO 19,745 11,696 . • 600 18,076 • 14,678 yr The Contractor's Offices, 4, Cows Ill; and 9,' selao $2O . PIO • • NM . PROPOSED NEW SPANISH LOAN. • We collect from a letter dated Paris, October .10, some curibus particulars respectiag the last new project 'for seising money for Spain. The contriver of this i notable scheme is said to be the well-known M. Achille f;leJouffroy, who, by 'his visits to Verona and Madrid, lind by contriving to jumble himself up with Gv,ebhard's Loan, has amassed a fortune of 1,200,000 francs, which is still,however,a•suot too contracted•for .his ambition, and he fads, accordingly, a laudable anxiety to add to its •arnoant. lib plan, if the trifling difficulty of its being impeacticAble .could ibe got over, is extremely well contrivedfor that:purpose, as thecommissions alone resulting from the vontsact. it, :be divided of course among:the:gantlet:tot* tkould fall very little shoo of half a nstuiea sterling. ,Tbe total of. he Loan wea,to,be 482,0Q0i000 reals vellon effective, pr .nearly . 2,000 E 000 sterling. The lenders, who .were to be dealt with very indulgently ,in i poiatof tiMes.w.o4o tobe . allowed twenty six months .to pay.up - tbe 4150444145. The bonds were tobear,intecest tbe.rate.offive per Cent. and were.to be : issued to ,the ".contractors" at . sixty-one, the Go varantent of. Spain reserving the tight,pf redemption at par at the .cod of twenty4relyeare - , but pot. sooner. All that the " Ciforractors" were able to obtain in the market.for these bpods, above.the rice fur which they were.dclivered•from the Royal Tremit7 at ftiAchka, was to betlasir own,proSt. .Commi‘sion to ,ke . Fore Qei cint.on the nominal capital, .and in addition alatge per, cmtage,on the ,paimentsof diOdends, &admit . the: min appointed for ,aTsinkingfund. A lFgO 4M9, 1 44t: ,was.to remain ,in the kakd,s o,oe Cpqtqact.prs7 sufj &lent for the purchaseeofthesinking fund and the pay , inent of the di Irlden4s for ,two ,yattrs. Interest payable at Patis.half-yearly, v)o . A t .a fi xed rate nf,.evi, ,chnom, in order to,socure.the. holders front pay, tossby . its variations. 00;4 there 0(4 4 1 40d *B I Y , offe hVOCaliable ..ip)falgancot Roper etattrartrer• .. ;: , contract in the world. Majesty, and for the with the London capi- G IN BRAWL. ~, ;The annexed document was received yesterday from Bahia, euelesedin a letter dated the 18th of August. It is a communication from the Minister of Finance at 'Rio de Janeiro, to the Junta of- the proiince of Bahia, and is woith notice, from the explanation given in it of S t motives for, the numerous captures of Portuguese :vessels wade by the Brazilian navy, at a time when si milar acts of aggression were wholly abstained from lby.Portugal, and for the delay of the prize courts at inns in their condemnation. It will, however, be fat from an honourable proceeding towards Lord Coch ?sine and his brave associates, if their interests are sa 'caced to an affair of political expediency. " MAILIANO JOU slates, •r MS IMPERIAL . 1116311 STY'S COO*IIL OF STATE, XINISTII OF emisses, AID FROMM OF tile TIMASOST, &C. " I mate known to the Junta of Finance, at Bahia, that titre having been presented to his Majesty the petition of Pedro Gomes Fiery its proprietor of a rope manufactory in the said city, It which he prayed therespecthe authorities to confer upon 4im pos session independently of public sale, and only by valuation, of 'a wambiese on the quay of the said city, belonging to the property of the Portugal, emigrant, Jose Antonio de &leeks Braga. which, ;property is sequestrated, paying it, at tills price of valuation, into ;the Coffers of the State in the department of the arsenal, in ankles of the abovementiostodAmouracture, at the requisition of the In tendant of Marine; and, taking all the information necessary on such 'a subject, his Majesty has been pleased to declare to the said Junta, that the sequestration of the estates , of the Portuguese is measure of mere precaution, taken in order to oblige that nation to acknow ledge our independence, which being acknowledged, the same es- tales, with tbe, proper deductions and equitable liquidation, may be restored, along with their rents, to the , proprietors ; it being Imes art to proceed to the sale by auction, not of the estate, but of the rest, *at hasiiiit been ettpulsted with the proprietor, for in this case it sisal not be akered ; and if a public sale of the latter takes plate, the petitioner may bid along with other bidders, lodging the p rice in the public treasury. This is, commuoicated to the Junta, for its guidance and ezesution." eilvetter Berretta Pereira drew up this decree on the 28th of JIM; 1854,. in Ilt• de Imam _ _ .GREECE. Colonel Stanhope, of A'hose proceedings in Greece the public have beard a good deal in the course of last year, has just published a very interesting pamphlet on the state of that country. The Colonel, in the autumn of INS, generously offered to the Greek Committee to ,proceed to Greece as their agent, and the present pub lication consists for thepost part of letters written to the Secretary of that Committee from different parts of Greece and the lonian Islands. The following are extracts: TO Tat: RISOUTIVO OOVERIIMINT. "SpApht, SLY S i tees. Escei.s l easOnts—lbsie thii Moment received orders to proceed toZante, to receive the Greek Loan, in corn- patty with Colonel Gordon, and to carry its conditions into - effect. I request of you to send thither some able UN. as Camatilaisaivir lotreat upon the subject with the deputies from England. " Our first duty will be to ascertain whether there are reasonable grounds to believe that the Greek Patios will be able to abide by her contract, by regularly pay hag the interest.of the Loan. Upon the deputies from England being satisfied upon this point, the delivery of the'moaey depends. I think it highly necessary that you should give a careful statement of the present con- Idition of Greece, as well as an exact account of the in come and expenditure of the Government, both in the time of the Turkish administration and from iate tom mencenteat of the insurrection oatil the present time. di The system of minion which the Government in tended to adopt must be explained, as well as the plan prdpmed for carrying . on the war both by land and sea, and all expenses . required, separately, for each division if soldiers and vessels. The gn g lish deputies must be Wormed whether a Government will be established, which 'unites all military, political, and national benefits. If the e Chids of Greece willnot lay aside their prejudices, their envy, and dissentiona, and endeavour to form a wise and virtuous union of all parties, it will be impossible to establish in Greece a powerful and permanent Go veniMent. They are wrong who think otherwise: un lesithis be doue,Greece mast remain in estate of anarchy. " ay birth l am a stranger to Greece; but as a man accustomed to hold dear the liberty and happiness of mankind, I would, in my !resent circumstances, con sider myself a Greek, and in that character I would admonish you, that no other system than the one I have pointed out should be pursued. Should any other course be adopted, every Greek will repent, and repent in vain. " LEICESTER, STANHOPE." The following is a letter on the state of panics in _ Greece : “.The state of Greece is not easily conveyed to the mind of a foreigner. The society is formed-Ist. of the Primates, who lean to oligarchy, or Turkish 'prin ciples of Government; fldly, of .the Captains, who pro fesi democratical notions, but who are, in reality, for power and plunder; .and lastly, of the people, who are irreproachable in character, and of course desire to have a proper weight in the Constitution. The people of the Peloponnesus are much.under the influence of the civil and military oligarchies. Those of Eastern and Western Greece are chiefly under the Captains. Of these Wyman is the most inflaensial: his father never bowed to the Turkish yoke; •fir wits a freeman and a robber. Odysseus himself washroUght up by the famous t rant 41i pacha. Deis sbtolikd Vid.ambitioui, and has p yed the tyrant, but is now persuaded that the road to apse aud wealth ils,by ,purstung ; good,government. He there-, fore falk)wcthis course,and support:the people and thy. republic. Nagris, who once .signed his sentence :11 death, is nevrhif Minister. :Of the islands, Hydra a flpessia aril under the: influence of some rich oligarchs. ' ,supportedby die rahble : andlosara. is purely dernocratit.4 " The parties -0 2 4Th* OW to be tbtet-7..4C, Tbe4ll.,ii, Mavrocordato. ihnoligarchs,of the idands o . and :me of ,those of .the (Peloponnesus, .and .the - Legislative Body. , These are for otdor and a mild despotism, either under :AllileiZalol4or.9therliir• VI fbCttio kteqd 'high, j);; t .spust posr ,chause, its Opel*, :er iillii .0 11 poFT ; 2dly, There is Colocotroni, and some of the Captains, sand. WM* lit the, alipitsits • , of •-tha Motwo, who a r e fos power .oed , .plisnder. , 12110:powtri.sioin down -bill at a .1. :1 ..!;~, ; •• .-~ . • '1 ~.: ~£ 1 1 ... i• ' , 4 i' • •-' • l lt i 1 ' 11 4 . 11 , ' 4 1 . t t !.. ! 'i 1 rI . . . . • 1 i '; ; i • r , . 1 . , r r . r. I ill • 1 1 , . r t .:. kl i r r i r , 1 11 ,, . el it I • .-. gallop. And Sd ly, there is Ipsilanti„Olys4i its and the• mass who, are now begraning•te, • ils-' publican actions, finding that they, cannot liffsetiviiik = , maintain their power, • . " Now the question is, which of these pules` Amite an honest man embrace?, All have stuVriblethi'etidea l vowing to'bug the best of these. factions.: 11 . 'haviisur.:: . sued another course, cautiously **oldies theta 'all: I: have loudly rated all tor their vices, and as lbAditprehed • them for their good acts . This for one t ,,srrtq ea t , genius: for political intrigues, tactics, oc elm as diplomacy, is the safest course. It place: a man citn plain mind on a level with, and even - ahnve. i'lligh-: llying.politician of tfieGentz. or Metternich scli•uil. . ' "-Greece and all the islands are tranquil, with, then ception of two towns—:namely. Napoli, whiCh • is blockaded by the . Government, and MissOlorigbi,.. which isdisturbedby a body'of Soliots,sislio play the pretorien& 4 4• Civilization and good government are gaining ground, chiefly through the means of There is a great fupd:of virtue in Greece, but it it monopolised by, the peasantry, • What, is most 'wanted is a go;c1 . 1-e. presentative body, some good prefects,gocrd judges„and public writers. Two or three active and strong-Minded Englishmen might do incalculable good in Greece, for the people are anxicas to improve. • " The war lingers, owing to the dissentions which prevail among the ruling few ; other* ise it might easily. be put an end to, with the assistance of the loan. Eastern and Western Greece may he defended with about 12,000, , men. By taking one of, the castles at the mouth of the Corinthian Gulf, and bloCkading Patras and Lepanto with 1,000 men each, these foytresses might be redact& Negrupont might also be taken, by: blockade. • During these operations the people of Olympus shoold be en couraged to rise in rear of the Twkisti armies. Afters summer's defensive campaign, the 'Greeks Should Push on in the winter, and surprise and conquer. " Ily. Principal exertions hive been directed towards promoting education, publiCity, union, and military exertion, sand towards crustiing the oligeichs, by siring power to the people, and raising the character of their representatives. I confess that 'I am sanguine with re spect to the ultimate success of the Greeks. 't, found this opinion on the virtuous character of the pitOple, on the strength of their country, on their Martial character and their being all armed, on the multiplicity of bilk chiefs, on the sadden rise and fall of their leaders, on the love they have fur their ancestors, on the clashing interests of their enemies, and on their attachment to the elective franchise, annuality, universality, pabli city, &c." The following is an account of the commencement of Lord Byron's illness, and the particulars of a charac teristic altercation which his Lordship had with Colonel Stanhope, respecting the restitution of an English boat captured by a Greek cruiser : " Lord Byron was seized, on the 15th instant, with- a severe fit. His Lordship was sitting in my room, and jesting with Parry, but his eyes and . his brow occasion ally discovered that he was agitated by strong feelings. - On a sudden he complained of a weakness in one of his lep ; he rose, but finding himself unable to walks. called for assistance: he then fell into a violent nervous convulsion, and was placed on my bed ; 'luting this, 'period, his face was much distorted, In a few minutes be began to recover his senses, his speech returned, and he was soon well, though exhausted with the struggle. His Pledmontese surgeon, and- Dr. Millingen, both'as sated me, that the fit, though of a dangerous charameir while it lasted, wa . not so in its copsequences. During the fit, his Lordship was as strong as a giant, and after it he behaved with his usual firmness. I conceive that this fit was occasioned by over-excitement. The Mind of Byron is like a volcano, it is full of fire, wealth, and combustibles ; and whe n this matter comes .to he strongly agitated, the on 4 losion is dreadful. With re ! spect to the eanses that produced ,this excess of kelintr t they are beyond sn reach, except one great cause , which was the provoking conduct of the Suliots. Lord Byron had acted tower& them with a degree of gene rosity that could not be esceeded, and then, when his plani were all formed-for she attack of - Lepaito, - and his hopes were raised on the delivery of Wean,* Greece front the inroads of the Turks, these ongrakt,-44 soldiers demanded, and est,orted, and refu se to nyYtill till all was settled to gratify their avarice: This. was enough to agitite any heart warm in the carialist Greece. • • • • J . 1 said the Altair was .coaducted in a bullying man ner, and not according to the principles of equity, apd the law of nations. His Lordship qatied.ill a pass He contended, that law, justice , and eqUity'had nathing to do with politics. That May be; bin I will never lad myself to injustice. His Lordship then .began,- accisrd ins to custom, to attack Mr. Bentham. I said tbat,it was highly illiberal to make personal attacks on Mr:* 'leathern before a friend who held him in, nigh Otima don. He said that he only attacked his piblic,principlei, which were mere theories, but dangerous ;iiijurinuii tb Spain, and calculated to do great nsisithiefirsAreeee. I did not object to his Lord sh ip's attacking:4U Aten tham'a principles ; what I pbjecied to ,w.etee ..his,posso r nalities. I-lis Lordship never reasoned ort ank of Mi. Benthanes writings, but merely made sport isrthem.. I would therefore ask him what it 'iris-that he objected to? Lord Byron mentioned his Panopticon ai visionary. 4 said, tliat,experiense in Pennsylvania, at Millbaiik,. 6:c. bad proved it otherwise. 1 said that Bentham bed p truly Bs itish bort ; bat that Lord Byron, after professing liberal principles from his boyhood, had, when called pon to act, -proved himself a Turk. Lord' Byroh asked, what proofs have you of this?--.Your conduct in endeavouring to crash the press, by declaiming /ling it to Mavrocordato, and your general abuse of al i priaciplei. Lord Byron said, that if he had held *his finger he could have crushed the press. I re allied, witlrill this power,-(which, liy the way, you never possessed,) you went to the. Prince .and poisoned. his ear. Lord Byron declaimed agaiast,,the Litiptts f)er whom be.knew . But what Liberals? I asked. Did e L sr i no . . his notions of freemen froth the Italians?—Lord PP iron. NO; from the Hunts, tirtwiights, &c. - Add ;still, said I, you presented Cartwright's Reform Bill, and aided Hunt by praising his poetry and git i thim dye sale of your works.. 1..0rd ligronopidisi . , riu are worse than Wilson, anci 0?,4 1 ,0 witt e . t 8 r p - I n u n replied, I am a mere ;oldies:, :§ . " .. n,eerfr set . . 183;:i1)%lial? • f.. ) ', ~t:.~