Star. — London, England, 1827-12-04 00:00:00

11,11 AN .„ ewe el/seriatim% *at there is not a reed est ermosiar Which there IV Wore Mlle* niadact displayed awing mesiseen and cads, than the Greenwich road ; but it is due eke tellies, that many of the regular coaches are drives by men whose issepOsse is tweaceptloDable. Let those who deserve encourage. sisilf. ibis, receive the tatronage of the public, and an alteration wiliseila Iss observable. He had now read the publication in question, and they were to judge of the effect it was calculated to produce. It commenced with a general charge against all the drivefs of the Greenwich coaches, and having described the misconduct of which the? were commonly guilty, made a charge against one of them by name— that was the plaintiff' in the present action—against whom he made a direct and absolute charge of outrageous conduct--a charge which was certainly calculated to deprive him of that public support and patronage to which he trusted for the means of existence. The Jury would be surprised -to hear that the plaintiff was not only not guilty of the Offence imputed to him, but Wks actually not the driver of the coach as the day alluded to. The Jury would also be surprised to hear that now the trial, was ap pointed, no Justification was offered by the defendant. His only reply to the action of libel was--" The libel was not published by me." Such wits the na ture of the case which the Jury had to try. The plain tiff had made his appeal to them, and at their hands besought compensation for the injury he heti sustained. .—lle would prove the publication of the libel , and then leave the defendant's Counsel to mike what an swer be could for his client. What defence it was Intended to make it would be difficult to conceive, but the defendant had his case in the ablest bands. If that Learned Counsel should rely upon a ponerful speech,- and allege that no injury had been inflicted, the Jury bad too much knowledge of the world to allow this to avail—they must be aware of the injury which must be sustained by a person in the plaintiff's time of life by such an attack upon him. The plaintiff confidently ape pealed to a Jury of his countrymen, from which behad do doubt of obtaining ample redress; and he (Mr. Ser. geant Andrews) felt assured that such damages would be awarded as the nature of the case required. The publication and proprietorship of the Paper having been admitted, Mr. Benjamin Barratt produced a number of Bell's Life is Linden, dated Sunday, November 4, 1827, which was put in, and the passage containing the al leged libel was read. Mr. John Swainson, a clerk to the Commissioners for granting stagecoach licenses, proved the plaintiff to be proprietor of the stage coach, No. 7,600. Cross examined—He believed that there about forty Greenwich coaches. The plaintiff's was one of them. James Taylor, a servant of theplaintiff, depo.ed that he drove the plaintiff's coach on the day alluded to in the publication. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. Sergeant WILD; for the defendant, addressed the Jury, and stated, that when his Learned Friend commenced his statement of the plaintiff's case in a manner so serious, he (Mr. Sergeant Wilde) felt some alarm for the result, and apprehended that, be had formed an erroneous judgment of the merits of his client's case. But now his apprehensions had all va nished, for his Learned Friend had himself stated that his observations applied to all other cases rather than to the particular one now before the Jury. The Jury would observe how very careful it was necessary for all persons to be in their remarks on the conduct of others, as the least slip would give an opportunity to note a little special damage, and then to garnish and to ornament it, as his Learned Friend had done upon his brief; for, in stating this case. he appeared as if he had allowed his mind to wander to some other subject, as when be stated the libel to describe the tireenwich Coaches as " nuisances of society," it was evident that he had found this passage somewhere else, for in the al leged libel it certainly was not, as the Jury would not fail to perceive. Now what did this publication state ? Why, that there were many coach men who* conduct was unexceptionable, and that theywere deserving of the pub lic patronage and support. Such was the description given of thoeewho were now said to be stigmatised as nuisances of society, a term which theLearoed Sergeant insinuated wag meant to applyto all the coachmen on thetheenwich road, Mr. Chevis, of course, included. The Learned Sec geant also stated, 'bathe libel not only charged with ge nteel misconduct the whole of the fraternity on the Gree nwich road, but made a distinct charge against Mr. Chevis, the present plaintiff; and that this charge was made on the individual authority of the present de fendant. Now, the publication began in this manner— " Our attention has been called"—which plainly skewed they had received their information from some other poison. Now, if the Learned Sergeant had fallen into some errors, haw could he complain if the Editor of a newsp .per, whose publications were necessarily made in haste, and whose information came from various per sons. should be guilty of an unintentional mistatement? The Learned Sergeant had said that no answer to the action inetbeen put in, and that no plea of justification was Orli she sword ; bet the reason why such was the cars*/ hies stated by the Learned Sergeant hissatif i ,• cap ad preyed that on clan day in 4pestion Chevis was *Abe driver of th e coach. if, thipefore, every word io the alleged libel were true, this fact would have pre vailed, the defendants pleading in justification. The Jury would observe, that the publicatiors did not relate, to a coach proprietor, but ,a coach driver. Now, in the publication there to be no libel against the plaintiff, except in that himacter. The Learned S:r-- geant, however, had hi contended that the libel did not apply to Chevis ante; because Chevil had not driven the coach on the dui referred to in the'publica• Lion; it was clear, theiefoi . .. at he was not the reason charged with outrageous ct. The insertion of. his name Cu an error; but was an error which pre vented the defendant from tifyiog. Whether the publication were a libel or not, *sold be for the Learabd Judge to say; but that it was hot a libel on the pro prietor of the coach was car But the charge was too trivial and slight for hi d dwell long upon it. tsi ou The Jury were aware, that in oases of libel their great duty was to decide as to at of damages. Now. the plaintiff bad not proved his having sustained any. not even to the extent °lope farthing. It was true that the declaration stated that one John Davis. who bad been in the habit of going by the said coach, had not gene by it since she publication of this alleged libel. Bag tbie had not been proved; nor bad it been at all proved that rise coach had been less patronised than heretofore. He therefore felt satisfied that the Jury -would look at this case is its proper light. Mr. Justice Giusmas, in charging theiury, observed there could be no doubt that the plaintiff was entitled to recover damages. He was generally the driver of the coach, although on the day in question he ha I not driven it. The publication alluded to him as the driver iii LONDON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 40827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. At the opening of the Cana market this morning, a great bustle and confusion took place, canoed by the report, from Vienna, of the Allied Ambassadon having left Constantinople, and the market was so agitated, that for some dine no Axed price could be ob tained. The Brat price of Consols were ing g j for the Account. since which they have been done at $24 j, as t►e Ambassadors having left Constantinople is not generally credited ; bet persons who are well Informed, give it Implicit credit ; and it is said that Government were in possession of the fact so &today last. Con sob at present may be quoted at esti I for the Account, with an agitated market •In the Foreign market little is doing, except in Mexican Bonds, Which have fallen this morning, owing to a report that late aol counts have been received from Vera Crux, and no conductor had arrived there with money from Mexico. CiTY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. ' Comet market has reinained steady, since twelve Aback, at 024 1 for the Account, vOtla little doing at present. Up to this hour theri (moo official information in regard in the Allied Ambassadors leaving Constantinople. It is etatokthat on the 10th of November the Reis Effendi communicated at the Ans. trian Ainbasmdor tSat all negotiations were at an end with the Allkd Assbassadors,and that their passports were ready ; to which the Allied Ambassadors answered, that they bad not received any orders frost their Courts to leave the above CapitaL On the 11th the Reis Effendi communicated to them, that if they did not leave they would be treated u prisoners of War. Consequently, on the 14th, it is said, they left the above Capital. In the Foreign market, Mexican Bonds have been as low as 484. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. • . Bank Stock 2034 India Stack 245 3 per Cent. Red. 814 82 all Ditto broods 66 40 4S • 3 per Ct. Cans. 824 i $ i a 3 South Sea Stock • • 54 per Cent. 894 £lOOO Ezcheq. 16114.40 43 41 31 per Celit. Red. se} 89 883 £5OO Ditto 40 43 41 4 per Ct. New 1004 4 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 40 43 41 4 per Cent. Scrip Commercial 32 4 per Cent. 1826, -India for Account 244 Long Acm.lB4 Commis for Aect. Ha 44 I 4' FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO trel.tirK. Brazilian Bds.s p (.'t. M exican Bolds. pC 39 Do Acct 594 I Do 8d5.182..,6 pC. 5 t4 4834 Buenos Ayres ild..6p C. 47 Do Acct 514 494 549 111 9i Or Colombian Hood., 6 p Ct. Peru. Bonds, 6p Ct 27 Ditto Bds, 1324 Do Acct 27 214 96 Do. Ace. 28 27 Russ. 8d5.1822,5p C. t)anish Ms. 3 p Ct. $74 '4 58 Do Acct. MI Greek Ikeda, 5 p Ct. Spanish Bds 5 p C 103 i} Do. Bds. 1225, Sp Ct. 184 3 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. wave, PAID. Brazilian - 35 90 93 91 90 General Mining AlllO. 50 8 14 133 Mining Company of Ireland 2S 54 4 Potosi La Pas & Perim. Asso. IS 5 Ditto Consolidated 10 Al United Mexican 40 55 164 11 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 244 Fiance Fuxin— Pasta, Dec. I. Five per Cents. 101 f. 66c. Three per Cents. 69L—Bank Actions, 1.990,--Neapolitan, 771. Sc. Spanish, 6741. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 10c. Three months, 24f. 95c. An extraordinary Espress from Paris arrived thi; morning with the Gazette de France of yesterday, and the other Pais JL,urnals of Sunday. These Papers state the important fact, that the Allied Ambassadors had quitted Constantinople, in consequence of a notice from the SULTAN, and that they had gone to Hermanstadt, the capital of Transylvania. The Austrian Internuncio, in the meantime, remained at Constantinople, for the purpose of using his influence for a renewal of the intercourse. The Grieve de France, in giving this in•/ formation, states, in a note, that at the date of the last advice' the Ambassadors had not yet demanded their passports. II&Olg !RR GAUT?' DI ?RAMC PARIS, Dl= Y. Our correspondent at Frankfort writes to eis." . the 28th of November we received here news from Vienna, dated the 24th. Therannounce that the Am bassadors of the Allied Powers have quitted Constanti nople, in consequence of a notice from the &than, and of the rupture of the negotiations, and that they are gone to Hermanstadt'. Baron Ottenfels the Austrian lnternuncio, has re. mained at the Porte. and it is hoped that he will seemed in renewing the negociations. When thit news arrived at Vienna, a decline too& place in the funds. The Metal liques fell to 8911 t die Bank Shares to 1056. 4 , We have just learned that Admiral de Rigny was off Smyrna, on the 6th i on board the Trident." We extract the following articles from the Atigelturg Gazette: " ODESSA, Nov. 14. " We balm news from Constantinople to tbitith. The capital vras tranqufl, sad the Ambassador' is, still there. Since the news of the catastrophe at Nwratin, we have received that of a landing made by Fabrics., on Scia, on the` llth of-October. The Sultan was said to ba in coneternation, and private letters announced since that the Reis iiiswi•ltad been beheaded ; others, that he was exiled. The result of the frequent meetings of the Diva. was expected every moment. di BUCHAREST, Nov. 15. "!t is affirmed that the Hospodar ,has received the news that the Ministers of France, Russia, and England, after the rupture of the negotiations with the Reis Ef fendi, were on the 10th oa the point of quitting Con stantinople. This news, however, needs confirmation. The diastase observer announces, under the head of Salonichi, thai on the Ist of November the French brig of war la Palinure, and the next day the Marsouin appeared off the port, and that the next day but one the French and English Consols, with their families-and the individuals of their nation, had embarked on board these two men of: war, and four merchantmen that were in the roads. - Tbe Turkish authorities, who did not learn till the next day the news of the battle of Navatin, which was the cause of this precipitate departure, caused seals to be put on the houses deserted by toe Franks; • We believe that the Ambassadon, at the data at the last MIPS. bad aat yet asked for dab. paasports.-1 4 /We V Gores de FFINNS. • . • . .. - %\. . . ..., - --- --- - --- of the comb; in law, therefore. the action COON IND bees 111$0 • ateds Ids cad, ;maintained. Whether the defendant was the author of ea comb Km 11 mem, \ y last, Insulted the females . ane w, retet ,,, see , n , i n the most t he libel or not -tad no iketreace. as he was eqtl+lll aud monk e - barefaced ' l '2 '''' so at. if • proper repreeentation answerable for when* potklished.— Vetdict for the - were made condom to the Maghtrates, or to the commis • plaintiff—Damages, a da. a, 4 licenses are granted, that the number would lm taken from the proprietars el the reach. Some melt incases!. 1 111 *-`—'-"--- -- -° - ''''''" - " .-4111 absolutely necessary for the peetnetioa of the public. "Wunmy THE EVENING STAR. truly say, from our mint observation. that there it not a reed out ____,._....... . --- --- - . ttlenalc simi . hams Is the lisiterdiviliiiS Orem to* Austrian Causal,. became they would not in 'any aseeser *peddle with the property of 'others. The greatest treepidlity prevailed, notwithstanding the astonishtnent caused by the news ; and it was observed that on the day of the fete of the King of Fiance, the Turkish flag occupied the place of honour to the right of that of France, on board the two French brigs of war, which are still in the roads:. The intelligence contained in the Gazette de France, of the departure of the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers from Constantinople, is in a great measure an ticipated ; as letters were received last night by a house of great respectability in the City, stating that the Porte had refused all further negotiations with the Allies, and the mediation of Austria had been refused. On the 10th inst. an embargo was laid on all property belonging to the subjects of the tpree Allied Powers, and an appeal bad been made to all goad Mussulmen to avenge the insult which has been commiued. An express, with dispatches to . Government from Patis, arrived last night at the Foreign Office in Downing-street, bringing accounts, which, although not deemed official, are altogether corroborative of the above statement, of the truth bf which no doubt is now entertained, The declaration of the Admirals of the combined Meet, dated at Navarin, the 24th of November, for the suppression of the Greek piracies, which we in serted in yesterday's STAR is firm and decisive, and cannot fail of having the desired effect of preventing those lawless and atrocious outrages which have been so long injurious to the commerce of the east of Europe, and that the Greeks and Turks will be prevented from carrying on in future the work of extermination. Extract from the Arms to LLOYD'S at Genoa, dated 24th November : M His Majesty's ship Alacrity arrived here thismorn. ing from Malta, which she left on the Bth inst. with an Officer, the bearer of dispatches,foc the British Go. vernrnent. g. By this con,eyarkee we lora, dot - Admiral Sr E. Coustrecrou had arrived at liebkaillishad, in concert With the Allied Admirals, takea t►aoost effectual mea 'rres to put down the piracies of the Greeks, to whose Government they had sent a message, intimating that 'no ship or cargo should be condemned in future with out the knowledge and consent of agents, appointed by the said Admirals. de That the Greeks should only be permitted to ernize within certain defined limits, and should respect the nags of every friendly nation. To enforti these disposi tions; a certain number of frigates, sloops, and twigs of war y have been ezprestly destined for this service. " P.S.—His Majesty's ship Calypso is just arrived from Civita Vecchia ; she sailed from Malta on the 28th ultimo." The intelligence by thy German Papers received this morning, has, in a great measure, been anticipated by previous arrivals. The following are extracts: 371LIalnanu1tG, Nov. sa. The Vienna Journals of the 21st, contain nothing respecting the news brought by private letters from Constantinople of thelth of this month. Letters from Vienna of the 21st affirm, however, that the Ambassadors of the three Powers actually left that city on the 9th of November.—Nuremburg Correspoa. ideal, Ave. 26. AUGSBURG, Nos. t 6. The following particulars are contained is a letter from Tino of 21st October : The Captain of a ship, who arrived here on the 19th from Smyrna, not having seen any Greek ships near Scio, it is resumed that the blockade has been given up, at least for the present, and the Captain was told that Admiral de Rigny had sent the Juno Ira ' gate with letters to Fabvier, desiring him not to persist in the intended attack on Scio. The Bava rian Lieut.• Colonel Schelcber, Commander of the gun boat Riviera, whom the Captain of the above men tioned ship sent out on the 20th near that island, on board the Ispariot privateer 11 Rink, Capt. Congia, told him that the attack of Vassiladi by the Greek squadron on the 17th and 18th of September, bad been made as a prelude to that of Missolonghi, in which place Lord Cochrane affirmed that he had partisans. But VAssiladi did not fall, tithe Greek Journals affirm, and was reported at Corfu, but resisted. Lord Coch rane intended to storm the fort in that island, but the Greeks would not be induced to attempt it, though he . distributed money, and at last threatened. On this he went away much displeased, but left orders for the brig Sotir, the two gun-boats, and the Perse verance steam-boat, to penetrate into the bay of Salons, in which there were nine Turkish ships of war and some Austrian merchantmen. He himself sailed towards the coast of Prevesa, in order to persuade the inhabitants of Albania, who had already submitted, to revolt again. On his way thither be received by an English man of war the news of the armistice concluded with Ibrahim Pacha on the 25th of September, and at the same time directions to undertake nothing on his side. Meantime the ships ordered to the Gulf of Salona had passed, under Turkish colours, the forts on the Gulf of Lepanto, and executed the attack on the ships lying at anchor in the bay of Salona, of which they burnt four Turkish ships, and carried the Austrian merchantmen, whichbad cargoes of fruit, to the Gulph of Corinth. The Perr. severance remained at anchor there ; and Captain Hastings wrote to the Provisional Government, that the machinery was in such a state that he could not quit the Gulph. The other Greek vessels left it there, and returned to the Archipelago. As soon as the Hellas, which had left the •icinity of Patras at an earlier period, had returned to Poros, all the crew, ex cept 00 men, deserted. Lord Cochrane was in the highest degree incensed at this ; he sent to Spezzia and Hydra for sailors. The two islands positively refused this demand, as they had done previously to the late expedition. He !Sad to dismantle the Hellas, and to hoist flag in the corvette taken from the Turks ; but this tot. MN itself is a subject of dispute between him sad the Hrdriats, who demand their share of prise-taw ? f or it. He had once before been obliged to make a sh ot of sinking it, in order to drive the Hydriots out of ir. la general Lord Cochrane is said to be excessively dissci i , bed with all that is going on, and to have said, that u soon as Count Capo d'lstria arrived, he will emhsak board his brig and sail away. Fabvier is quiet at Mo. thana; Chursh near Corinth, not with 3,000 men, as has been repotted, but willa 900. Nothing could be at. tempted against the continent cm the isle of Negeop u for want of money. Napoli is still in the bands of Grivas.— Algemeine Zeitung, Nov. 27. THE KING, &c. WIEDSOR, Dec. S.—Yesterday forenoon his Idnusrt attended Divine Service at the private Chapel, T he Dean of SALISIURT officiated. Earl DUDLIT and the Marquis PA LMELLA arrived at the Royal Lodge, sad severally had audiences of his MAJIATT, after 'N t h they left for London. His Royal Highness the 1%4 of CLARENCE arrived at the Royal Lodge this morning, at eleven o'clock, in his travelling carriage. His lilai Highness had an interview with his MAJESTY for considerable time, and after partaking of refreshments with his Royal Brother, returned to Busby. COURT CIRCULAR. Atabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Mee, Downing-street, which was attended by de Loan Olen-mum, the Marquis or Latimews, the Bari a! CAte unt; Bart DODLIT, Viscount Geozemm, Lied Baum, Mr. Hoessiont, the Csavarmaa of the Excnenam, Mr. Wrirs, &emus Bewails, Mr. Cuestas Gamer, and Mr. Timms. Th e Masten assembled at Isaltpset these, and sat in deliberating of near sit cieloelsi The Earl Of CILIUM'S . Mir to town from the seat of Viscown Curran, at floehamptio, Surrey, for the purpose of attending the Cabinet Council, and the Cisaocetusa of the Eactrionsa came to town, from his seat at Montreal, for the same purpose. After the breaking up of the Comicd,, the Earl of Caussuleft town an Ms retort) to Roehampton. Prioce KIIIIMIRAMIY, the Avitriao Ambassador, transacted bas slams with Earl Minor yesterday, at the Pereira Wig. Dispatches were received yesterday morning st the Colonisl Office, from Lieutenant General S r W. H. CLINToN, G.C.B. commanding the British Army in Portugal. Dispatches were also received from Bobs , ines. The communications from Lisbon. by the mail are only one day later than those received by the Duke of York steam vessel. The Exchange continued at 48. There are advices to the 14th October in town from Pernambuco. It was rep rted that two large B•epos Ayres corvettes were cruising in the neighbourhood. Every thing was perfectly quiet, ,bat trade was dull. Exchange 49. An atticle, dated Cadiz, November 9, says—" The Soberano, of 74 guns, for the equipment of which the inhabitants of the Havannah have made a free gift to the King, is in our bay, ready to sail for the Harms. nah ; but there is no money to pay for the provisions and the men's wages. For some time past the necessity of sending all the ready money-to Catalonia has sansed every thing received in the public offices to be thus em ployed, including even the funds sent from the Havan na!' for the equipment of the &heron°. The pay of all persons in office, including even those in the Customs, is several millions in arrest." Lord Viscount SANOON (eldest son of the Earl of Balsams-Er) is appointed one of the Admiralty Council In the meta of tdil. Disuson, appointed Mier Secretaryto the Governor General of India. LORD N—'a LAST.—This ever.ready.witted Stable man was applied to the.other day by a collector of one of the local taxes for the amount of tax. His Lordship said he had slowly paid it, and on looking to his file discovered a receipt, signed by the same collector who then applied for it. The tax man, confounded, apologised in the best manner be could, stating his regret that he did not recollect it. I dare say, said my Lord, you us very sorry you did not re.colleet ft.—Dobtiti Mensiag Pest. M ALDON Eurcrtou.—The contest for this Borough, which was expected, on Friday evening, to be very severe, terminated about two o'clock on Saturday, by the resignation of Mr. CnAatits SAVILLE ORLEY. This , was wholly unlooked for by any of the parties, and has created a most extraordinary sensation, net only is Maldon but throughout the whole county of Essex.— Mr. Hoge Dick was, of course, declared the successful Candidate; and Mr. QUINTIN DICK, as his proxy, was chaired through the town. Mr. Warmaaauttu, afterwardi Ld. Lounesowoocu, was once asked whether he really delivered in the House of Commons a speech which the newspapers ascribed to him. " Why, to be sure," said he,'" there are many things in that speech which I did say; and here ale more which I wish I had said." GRAND SHOOTINH MATCH DecloaD.--Friday alter* noon a number of Gentlemen assembled at Mr. Sadcrs, the Glebe; Aberdeen-place, St. John's-wood, to witness Mr. Arrowearith's ✓ ating 200 shots in twelve penny pieces, at twelve shots. Several Pigeon Matches were disposed of, before Mr. Arrowsmith tom. menced ; the ground at that time was crowded, and bets to a cow 'biteable amount were laid as to hie completing the task ; however. the bets were Sto 4 on Mr. Arrowsmith winning. Mr. Butler was appointed to throw op the penny pieces, the first of which Mr. Arrowsmith put in 90 shots; the second, ; thi third. nineteen; and the fourth above one hendred, leaving eight peony pieces to the good, and over-winning by 30. A Gentleman In the ground ordered Clamd to bring his beet pigeons, and requested Mr, Arrowsmith to stand near biro; four of the birds were missed by the Gentkman, but were brought down by 'Mr. Arrowsmith, at the amazing distance of 50 yards. The Gentlemen afterwards partook of a most excellent dinner at Mr. Sadd's, whet...every delicacy of the season was provided. Mr. Criatopher Wren, Chaplain to Charles the First, Der of Windsor, and father of Sir Christopher, the architect, claimed the origin of serpentine tivers as his invention. In a marginal note affixed to Sit Henry Wotton's Elements of Architechtre, published in 1024, he says, "For disposinge the current of a river to a mightie length in a little space, I invented the serpen tine, a form admit ably conveighinge the current in cir cular and yet contrary motions upon one and the same level with walkes and retirements betweene, to the ad vantage of all purposes, either of gardenings, plantings or banquetings, or aery delights, and the multiplying of infinite fish in a little compass of ground, without any sense of their being restrained. • In bridle, it is to reduce the current of a mile's length into the comps* of an orchard." LsvlNU Diati4ONDS.—At a ball in Calcutta, a lady, remarkable for the splendout of her dress and °fila ments, attracted the eyes of all the company on enter ing the ball-room. Rows of brilliants, which dwelt around her a light like that of the fabulous carbencles of the Arabian Nights, glittered down her dress, and eclipsed all the jewels in the room. When the other ladies, desirous of examining her sumptuous ornaments. drew near, and began to pry into the mystery, it was discovered that the ingenious fair one had imprisoned some hundreds of fire Ries in little bags of muslin, the oath's textiles of Petronius ; and that, proud to adore so much beauty, they fiutteredus she moved, and gave her the appearance of being decked out with jewels of living Mo.—L.l'llols Wail,' Review,. hoop in tb r 21 - MI tcer i l k 1 11 40 1 O a° 'Psi Ida 100 moo Ai thall —h i here. shawl nab tban Ads nasal Miro, huml in um pia p *SS : ha , Kit as th• dli