Star. — London, England, 1829-09-26 00:00:00

place without the commeles of the points for which the wet was undertaken? WM the Swim GommMalmo Warr* his •Perstk*Sirralyea the ardour of his troops. glee to a dispirited away Mlle to breathe, and permit the Hoglisb to throw obstacle• Mi Ms way; which be would unquestionably surmount, but which would not be Leak the less new dignities capable of being pre vented by the emitineience of his march? We most render greater justice to a warrior who has moved Myself an expert one dice be bas been appointed Commander-in-Chief. There are negotiations foe peace : that fact may be admitted. because the mission of Messrs. Gordon and Goillcminot has no other object than to produce peace, and because peace is the only means of safety left to a power which is reduced to its last pm. There may be negotiations for peace, because conferences are one of the modes by which the Hessians melt to attain their objects without new sacrifices. It is the only mode by which they can hope to obtain possession of Constantinople. Without treaty they would only obtain the spot of ground upon which that city existed. It is of importance to them to keep the subject on the tapir to approach the metropolis under cover of diplomatic notes, and to place themselves itt a situation la which they could preserve the population and the Sultan himself from their own fury. If the in. terference of the diplomatic corps should facilitate the execution of this plan, it will have been useful ; if not, jts paellas indeed been pitiable. GREECE. " TO TILE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OP THE OREEKS. " Aeons. the 15th July (6th Aug.). 1121. " I have theobonour to resign into your bands the commission of Generalissimo and Director of all the Land Forces of Greece, which I received from the National Assembly, held in Traad s,. llayhly sensible of the honour conferred arm me by the Greek onion, and a devoted and loyal supporter of her cause, I abandon her service only when I can no longer serve her advantageously for her welfare, and consistently with my own honour and the dic tate+ of my conscience. I do not mean, boisourable representatives, to enter into the details of the services which I May have rendered, nor of the difficultas thrown in my way in the execution of my official duties in the field. where I was acting from principle for the service of Greece exclusively. I will merely say, that Providence, witnessing my unqualified devotion to the came I had espoused, the, sacred cause of the emancipation of Greece, finally crowned my' exertions--exertions which were nobly seconded by the valour, patriotism, and perseverance of the troops of the land and naval service under my immediate orders—with the liberation of some of your mast beautiful and extensive provinces. and with the re storation or acquisition of Greece of various cities and fortresses. Amongst these is Missuitanghi, whose fame will be for ever trans cendent In the history of the war for the emancipation of your country. I beg the Honourable Representatives of the nation to be persuaded, that in separating myself from the actual Govern ment of Greece, I do not separate myself from Greece in heart, or in the sincere and ardent desire for her emancipatioo, and the re establishment of her civil libertiee, under the protection of wise and efficient laws and national representation. I may say, with truth, that had I consulted my feelings only, wounded as they have been on many occasions, lI should have taken this step some time ago; and devotion to the cease of Greece has elate pre vented me from so doing. The moment was not yet arrrivd, hooeurable representatives. for my renouncing my coannead, for the great work of driving the Turks out of Western Greece was not yet accompUdted ; but as soon as, through Deus Paanienen l i and my brave companions in anus. the operations on the Gulf of Ana, the occupation of lactinores, and the capitulation of Car. 'Amara, had decided the fall of Lepanto and Masolongbi, and the total liberation of Western Greece, I repaired to the seat of Go vernment, where. on the first opportunity offered to me by his Re• allency the President, I gave him to understand that it was net my intention to continue to serve under the actual system. " Those who have served their country under my Immediate orders can bear witness to what I had daily to suffer, not from the Greek nation certainly, nor from the brave military who supported me, but from the system adopted by the Government, which was W calculated to aid our military operations, but well adapted to drive from bis post any General who did not feel, as I did, that he had devoted his humble services, not to the individual who was at the brad of the Government fur the time, but to the Greek nation; and that the desire of freedom was the ruling ;nation of his soul. to which all others were subservient. The object which induced me to serve until this moment, Is, in great part, happily accomplished, and Greece, under the protection of the Allied Powers, is unquestionably out of danger, if she adheres firmly and sincerely to the line of conduct pointed out to her by t he nations who are now interesting themselves for her. I may now be allowed to add, that I found your armies. when invited by you to take the command of them, making a great effort to relieve Athens. I took part la the noble undo:taking ;we met with a heavy disaster, brought upon us by circumstances which we could nut overrule. and by the dispensations of Pnovassucs. Bat, fan like those who then publicly, as we. all know, pa out that the cause of Greece was lust. I never despaired a moment of seeing her ultimately triumphant. We contended with the storm, and kept the vessel afloat, and warded off the danger with which the Peloponnesus was threatened. uutil the glorious day of Navarin enabled us to hasten to the relief of our brave mad suffering brethren on the other side of the Gulf of Lepanto. " I now give you back the command you honoured me with, leaving your armies successful in various directions—your territo ries considerably extended—the Gulf of Arta occupied by the va lour of your seamen • and the Greek national flag flying on nume rous and important fortresses. What more we might have done, had we been properly supported. to the advantage and glory of the Greek nation, may he told you by those who have served their country in the different camps. " I have now, as my last and most sacred duty in your service, to beg of you to reward the officers and soldiers, from whose coo staricy, courage, and patriotism. your nation has derived so many advantages, and who. to their Immortal glory, have for so many years, and in so many battles, kept the field against the formidable enemy of Greece. This is a sacred and pleasing ; duty. which my station obliges me to fulfil, and my beartfek gratitude • to wards them for the support they have given me enforces still more upon me. In the name of your most valuable rights, and as you wish to be a free and independent nation, I conjure you to exert your pattiodent and justice towards them tad their families, and towards the orphans of those who died for their country.— Let strangers who visit Greece find not, only noble monuments containing the ashes of those who defended her, but also living witnesses who have received honours and remunerations from their country for their devoted services and sacrifices in her behalf. I have now to observe to you, honourable representatives, that 1 consider this act, by which I resign into your hands the com mission of Generalissimo of your armies, as an act which annuls the oath by which I bound myself in the Congress of Traxene faithfully to serve the Greek maim, which obligation I have most ioviolably kept. I have to alien the scattered documents relative to the administration of the trifling funds which have passed through my bands for military services, red this shall be done with a. little delay as possible. I shall conclude this letter with that frankness which I hope will always characterise me, by giving you my humble opinion (which my anxiety for the welfare of Greece, I trust, will excuse), that the prospects sit your country depend in a great measure on the wisdom and patriotism of your resolutions, and on your con = ciliating to the highest degree the favour of the Allied Powers. " As for myself, with the greatest respect for the Greek nation, subscribe to the following declaration,' That the actual system of the Government of Greece is not In harmony with my opinions or conscience.' and that in consequence I resign into the bands of the representatives of the nation assembled in Congress in Argos, the commission of Generalissimo and Director of all the Lind forces of Greece. which 1 received front the national Congress of Tis ane in 1227. " Wishing from my heart that I may speedily witness the entire emancipviou of your country, and the establishment of your na. tionsi tudepernlence and civil liberties, 1 have the honour to be, Hon. Representatives, your most obedient and humble servant, " IL CHURCH. " Generalissimo and Director of all the Land Forces of Greece." • INDIAN "ANSWER TO A CHALLENGE.—I have two objeedoos to this duel affair. The one is. lest I should hurt you • and the other it, lest you should hurt me. Ido not see any goo d it would do me to put a bullet through any part (the least dangerous part) of your body. I could make no use of yuu when dead, for any culinary purpose, as I would of a rabbit or turkey. lam no cannibal. to teed on the flesh of men; why then shoot down a . human creature, of whom I could make no use? A buffalo would be better meat; for though your flesh might be delicate aod tender. yet it wants that grantees and cooshtency which makes and maim salt • •ii any rate it would nut be fit for long voyages. Ton m ight make a good English stew or an Ante nna barbecue. it is true, being of the nature of a racoon or an eponym ;' but people are not in the habit of barba coins any thing human in these enlightened times. As to your bide it Is out worth taking off, being little better than a year colt. As to myself. I dtin't !Um to stand in the way of any thing harm ful. las under great apprehension you might bit OW l that being the ease, I thick it most advisable to stay at a distance. If you want to try your pistols, take mate object, a tree, or a bun door abide' NI dlinendolts • and if you hit lhat. send ate wurd, and I shall acknowledge tha t bad I been in the same place, you might have also hit me. ;. i THE EVENING STAR. . )1( lc-. • 1, 9* • > s 76. : " t o • r -GATOS * 1.4 /Slit PN. SATURDAY, S: PRICK OF STOCKS Bank Steel Shot. EPTEMBER 26. AT TWO O'CLOCK. bulls Bands 115 S per Cent. Red. Min SperCt.Con%Seg Si per Cent. ISIS. amt. Si per Cent. lied. Shut. 4 per Ct. 1051 4 per Cent. IS!6, Shut !,cong Ann. Shut South Ilea Stuck New Annukie. ilOOO Rieke+ Nth, it 71t 4300 Dian 71 71 1100 and 4200. Dino 71 73 Bank for Aut. India far Acct. SU _ _ _ _ Inilli Stock :vie Comas foe Ant. Mli . , FOlutiGN/ RINDS, TWO OVl.til K • Brazilian 8°08%5 per Ct. CI Gr. ads. 1825, S p Ct. l$ I Ditto Aces. 63 j Peruv. Yds. 6p C. C lids. 6 p Ct. Do. Acct. 10 . Danish Bonds. Sp. Ct. 71j ' iluss.ilds: 1 822 . 5 P C- 101 Do. Ara. 71 Do Acct. 101 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWtt 111'1 urn. Mini. nob. MS MASI. 300 500 • 315 35 Itl 75 72 Bra Ansi.. Imperial 1$ PAST 011 MI worm:mos TIIIITIMDAT. To the article ow the erstidiewas newspaper. lines 12 and t& fee immeasurably at the bead of the arable:Mal beanies with R. lasd"—read. beasemeriattp et the head eJ the comitiienild &saga Biegisseti. At a late hour this afternoon, we received thi:follow ing from Lloyds': it is time for the Noble 'Earl to be ,4 1 preparing his. explanations : • EXTRACT FROM THE AGENTS AT LISBON, DATRD, SITTIeMBER 12. " The English schooner Vine, was brought in here yes terday from St: Michael's, under Portuguese colours, i • prize to the squadron blockading Terceira ; and also the English brig Briton, under the British Sag, with a Por tuguese Commander and crew on board. The Diana frigate, arrived from St. Michael's, brings the crew of the American ship Galatea, captured off Terceira, lately brought into this port : they are all heavily ironed." We have made it our business to inquire at the Admi:' Talley respecting the truth of this astounding intelli: gence ; and have been informed that no official dispatches have been received in confirmation. • The Times is determined to try whether the influence. which he once possessed over the minds of his readers is not still of such controlling power as to command their. acquiescence, even in his most preposterous perver sions. He persists in saying that there is no cause whatever for suspecting ambitious designs on the part of Russia; that the very beat understanding pre, vails between NICHOLAS and his Allies, even though he, should capture Constantinople ; and that therefore — under these circumstances—" there is no necessity for seizing on the castles of the Dardanelles, or on other Turkish fortresses, to guard them from the attacks of the Russian troops." This is in bold keeping to the last. He, contends that the attempt to retain possession of Turkey —which she has now fairly conquered, with a • vast ex penditure of blood and treasure—would be evidence of a short-sighted rapacity on the part of Russia ; and he insinuates, that she is not in a condition to risk a liar, for so small a consideration, with western Europe. If she be not in such a condition, at least we are sure that " Western Europe" is still less prepared to encounter her ; and if ever territorial conquest, of an importance and magnitude-- whether financially or politically con sidered—beyond calculation in the annals of invasive wars, could justify or tempt to a general aggression, surely in the rich spoils of Turkey we shall behold abun dant cause. Besides, did not the Russian Commander— in his Proclamation from Aidos—declare that he would push his victories as far as Providence would permit him? After that, are we to be told of the faith of treaties, and bamboosled with " disclaimers ?" The retirement of General Cuuacti from the chit command of the armies of Greece is worthy of particular attention : the Russian tool who is yet permitted to sway , the destinies of that new people does not chuse to retain' English Officers in its service. This is natural. We . shall return to the subject. The Sandwich Packet, which has just arrived at Fal mouth, from Lisbon, brings letters from that capital to the 13th inst. We have received a large and interesting packet from our Correspondent there, from which we shall give copious extracts, some of which will be found in our columns to-day. Among these, is a document of, great political curiosity—almost more for its admissions than its concealments—we mean, the OFFIC IA I. NOTICE of the victory of Terceira, which appeared in the. Lisbon. Gazette, the only newspaper now published in Portugal, un the 11th instant. It affords, nevertheless, a fair ape-• cimen of that love of veracity and candour, which has all along distinguished the ruling faction in that distracted country. How any mention.at all of an event so discs-' Arms to the Miguelites should have been permitted, seems to us even much more extraordinary than its misrepresentation. It was, however, we suppose, thought necessary to calm the popular agitation by some admissions, as the likeliest mode of successfully throwing, disc/edit on the terrible and total discomfiture; ratheth than deny altogether an occurrence, the true history of which—the nonnent it obtained an utterance on the' shores of the Peninsula—was communicated from mouth to mouth with an electrical rapidity, and has made a deep impression upon the hopes and hearts of the Constitu tionalists: 111zo um. and his Government are repre sented as perfectly panic-stricken at the unexpected issue ; and neither the tyrant nor any of his satellites have appeared in public since the news arrived.' Ina old QUEEN is already muttering vengeance against PRETO° and ROZ A, the Admiral and General of the expedition, and devoting to the axe—as guilty of treason for having suffered defeat—the heads of those unfor tunate and absent Commanders. In the meantime, the exultation at the victory of DE VILLA FLOA is at its height, and the hatred of the Government of Don MIGUEL is deep, universal, and unconcealed. A point d'appui at this moment for the adherents of the young QUEEN—a fulcrum for the friends of the Constitution— seems alone wanted, to overturn despotism in Portugal at a single blow. In such a crisis as this, to reflect that so many enthusi ast hearts, so many heroic and powerful spirits—who would dare everything in the sacred cause of their country, and not dare in vain—are compelled to wander as out casts in foreign lands, or up and down their own, inac tive, desponding, and suspected : that for the want of pecuniary means alone—and these quite inconsiderable — they must submit to behold unresisting the awful freaks of a despot, as impotent in reality as he is sanguinary, ,and whom an expedition not larger than that which he sent against Terceira would precipitate from his usurped throne in an hour—is indeed afflicting. That Don PLDRO, so soon as he learns the events at Terceira, and the real state of the kingdom—will interfere for his Royal Daugh terfinancially as well as physically, we believe there is now no doubt : indeed, be has been restrained hitherto only by considerations of paramount urgency at home— difficulties purely Brazilian—which we can announce are entirely removed. But in the mean time, events are pro _ clueing consequences, and the state of things does not _brook delay. The eminent Portuguese in this country -.have already volunteered contributions for tie garrison of Terceira, and it is understood that some of our high and distinguished countrymen are stepping forward with .their characteristic munificence. The sympathies of 'those who love freedom, and desire the prevalence of constitutional forms, were never engaged more interest ingly, nor in a cause which is so sure of triumph. CITY. TwoLys o'CLocc. Consols, whirl left of yesterday lei for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, and afterwards were dime at 8111 for the Account ; since which ,they have ressemd their opening price. 119# 1, with little or no business doing at present,. as the spent. later, are waking the arrival of the Aida accounts of the pre. timinaries between the Resdins'and Turks. • The Foreign Market remains without the least interest : prices as per yesterday. CITY. HALF-PAST ON& The Camel Market has been very Neely dieing the whole of the sneraing. Consols whkh were in the early part ache day at 1121 4, have since been done at sni for the Amount, and at present may be quoted MO I. and for money fl We are credibly informed that the preliminaries of peace be tween the Russians and Turks are signed, and the particulars will be made known to the public on Monday or Tuesday. Dispatches have been this day received at the Colonial Office, from the Bermudas, dated the 25th of August ; and from Halifax dated the 6th instant. From the Halifax Paper of the sth of September : " YORK, Auo. 3.---We regret that his Excellency Sir JOHN COLUMN and Lady are plunged in deep affliction, owing to the death of their son." Our arrivals this morning are a Lisbon mail, brought by the Sandwich, sailed 13th September ; a Halifax mail, by the Goldfinch, sailed 6th September. We have also received Halifax papers to the 6th September ; Prince Edward Island papers to the 2d September; and Mira michi papers to the 2d September. Accounts from Barbadoes state that general rains have fallen there ; and the crops, which were so frightfully pictured a short time since, are now said to be very fa vourable. The arrivals from the main bring intelligence of great rejoicings having occurred in Columbia, for recent victories obtained over the Peruvians. Accounts by the Miramichi Papers state, from St. An drew's, that numerous arrivals had come into that port from Europe, and the West Indies, principally large vessels ; but they did not perceive any rise in the price of any article. From New Orleans, of date August 6, we hear that Mr. Wm. M. FARLAND SAUL, Cashier of the Bank of Orleans, had put an end to his existence, by shooting himself with a pistol. fr The private letters from Lisbon this morning state that there is a scarcity of corn in that country, and the ports are ordered to be opened. Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro, but they are not of a later date than the last accounts. They con firm, however, the favourable information previously re ceived ; in consequence of which Brazil Stock has con siderably improved this morning. The other foreign Se curies remain firm in their prices. - • We have this day again to announce the gratifying as surance that the health of his MAJESTY in every respect continues uninterrupted, so that his MAJESTY is in the daily enjoymentof active recreations, such as are conge nial to the Royal taste. Having relieved the public mind from a most painful alarm, created by rumours utterly 7400 foundation, we should have deemed it unnecessary to recur to the subject but for the unworthy and perverse obstinacy with which an Evening Paper reiterates its original mis-statements. Should there be another person in the kingdom who now attaches a shadow of credit to these rumours beyond our Contemporary himself, let . hint be assured that they are false, and that we declare . them so upon the best possible authority. The Gazette of last night announces that the Speaker of the House of Commons will order a writ to be made out' by the Clerk of the Crown, at the end of fourteen days after the 22d inst. for electing a Member to serve in Parliament for the borough of Eye, in the county of Suffolk, in the room of Sir MILES NIGHTINOALL, de ,ceaeed. How great a change has occurred in the value of pro , .wtr dace *space may be coujectured from a late sale at Lanark. The property comics of acres of excellent land, Wooded ea the north by the estate of Hate r say, During the war the park ter was offered for it £1,000; again, by the outgoing tenant of the Clydesdale* h0n..11,600. Last week it was sold by auction for .11100.--ImOseson. There is DOW in the garden of B. SMITH, Fig. at Deavaptoa Beim, Herefendabire„ an apple growing from the • omit of a tree about midway between the bead of the tree en d sh e vow& without any branch or leaves. and seems to be growing from the back, me side rooting upon it. - Tuesday last, the boundaries of the city of Gloucester were peramboleted, though not as of eld tine, since owls/ to the extensive inondations la its vidmlty , k was requisite te trams* a very considerable pordes al the line by boat, a duty which was • ehserfeilL q perforemed by & Madam. Deputy Mayer, J. wawa, . Sheriff. and Mast racial attandams. We balms that no other instance Is recorded of a perawdruladan having hem effected mode similar untoward circumstances. ACCOUNT of Ow VICTORY of TERCEIRA, WHICH HAS APPEARED IN TH2 OFFICIAL GA REITZ OF THE USURPER. LISBON. Sm. 11. " Hoping to obtain exact information concerning the reverse experienced by the expedition sent to Terceira, we have abstained from making any observations on the subject : bat being at length mdficiently well informed to report the case without departing from the truth, we proceed to do so. It being arranged that on the II th of last month, a disembarkation should be effected at the town of Prays, the squadron approached the port, and commenced firing on the batteries by eleven o'clock in the morning ; this was continued with great activity till four in the after noon, when they were all silenced except one, which only fired at long intervals. At the above hour a part of the troops attempted to disembark under the protection of a schooner and three gun-boats. Scarcely had the first division leaped on shore to the east of fort Espirito Santo, when they suf fered a most galling fire from the entrenchments and adjacent heights, which compelled them to retire, the locality not permitting them to attack in force. The loss on our part is 473 men in killed, wounded, and missing, being the greater part of the number landed. We have to lament the loss of 26 officers of merit and value. It is not possible to calculate the loss of the Rebels, which cannot be small, from the well-directed fire of the squadron, amounting to 4,000 shots. The disembark ation vessels suffered some damage, principally the line of-battle ship, and the Diana frigate, but this is easy of repair. It appearing convenient for the present not to attempt another disembarkation in order to reinforce the squadron (when the destruction of the rebels at this point will be come infallible), and leave a good garrison in other islands of the Azores, as well as perfectly blockade Ter ceira, the remainder of the expedition is to be collected in the port of Lisbon. Such is the frank and true exposition of this disagree able event, but which only merits the just indignation of all true Portuguese, and a desire to avenge the offence against their bonourable compatriots!' PR! VATE CORRESPONDENCE. LISBON. san. 18. Various and interesting as are the subjects which chin @acacia and furnish matter for ammo/scary he this unhappy causer?, the resent victory at Terceira sad ks effect on the public stied are parasseent to every thing else ; indeed all other coscerns have bees nearly forgottes since this most important event has become generally 'mown. Although a massed rumour of the Mere of the apathies was circulated so early as the ilith eh. k was not till the arrival of the Sandwich Packet en the 4th, sanoesseing the loading of Cubed Macao at Falmoudi, that the disastrous spent of the less sustained by the !divisible was meet mimed. As might well be 'erected, mews so swiftly unlashed for by people who had antkipated a totally Afferent result, and who had even asnimased the actual oesquint of the bleed. palmed a Sterile effect, net from the anneben maliced, for that is a subject of the sesame indifference, but lest the skim victory should kid to that retributive justice which their own excesses are so eminendy calculated to call feeds. I am essilionly informed, that many Individuals shoes the Court. and mew of the Ministers, attribute the met to the interposition of Providemis, if not as a prelude to that vengeance fee which they akoady feel the Mood of the innocent viedass slaughtered dale the usurpation. ale eked. Se this as it may. there is Yak doubt bat that both the usurper himself and the leaders of the faction ore pack-struck, as if afraid of some ealansity to themselves : saber the tyrant see any of Ms 'li felike. have appeared in public dace the news arrived, and there is reams to believe they most have bees minstetp informed of the w►ole affair several days before It transpked publkly. One of the first precautionary _'auras of Manus, the Inten dant of Nike, was to threaten with instant imptiosemnest any person who should say a syllable on lila subject. A number of suspected individuals were arrested both here and in the Pro • and is order to prevent any movement in the capital, the usual patrols, of horse and foot, already so numerous, have been doubled all over the city. You cannot, in fact. pass through a single street or square, without meeting parties of cavalry and Infantry parading in every direction. TM ordinary guards have also been increased, and a great number of additional sentinels are placed in the most populous quarters. Mtn Lisbon has DM merely the appearance of a besieged forums, but of one vast prison Wiese inmates are on the eve of bursting their chains. Notwithstending all these precautions, I venture to say that so event of the last fifty years of Portuguese history has been SW so mock talked of. or more freely canvassed ; while there is no exag geration in merlin that the triumph of the patriots has «cashiered the greatest exultation not only here, but in all the towns where it happens to be known. Were it sot for the prostrate condition of the costitationalists, and the great nt.mbers who have congregated, ad ded to a knowledge eel the powerful protection Wooled to the usur per from without, the event at Terceira would have at once decided his fate, and restored Portugal to her violated rights. As it is, they hail the victory of their compatriots as the signal fur national regeneration, nor Is there any one with whom I have convened, who does net now regard the ultimate triumph of his principles folly assured. The shattered remains of the armament have continued to ar rive as they could best make their way, during the last week, from St. Michael's. Three or four vessels of war, still sobsiog— among dose. the line-of-battle ship which suffered so severely continue at that island repairing their heavy damage. Bolue days before these straegiers sailed. Rosa, the' Migusatr maul hero, to whose blind temerity the disaster at Terceira is sow at• wasted, is said to have attempted suicide after the battle. But this is an euess el intrepidity. of which those who know him very much doubt this furious partisan to be capable. At all events, kis n c returning to the Tagus is ascribed to the fear of being seri. heed to the wrath of the faction. Indeed, the Old Queen has already said to those around her. that the defeat arose solely from the tresses of Pains sad Roza. With respect to the former, ho has wisely remained at St. Michael's, probably to wait events. Nothing can be more woe-begone or deplorable than the aspect of the poor wretches who escaped on the I Ith of August. I sa* about a hundred leaded this afternoon. aodandd Not refrain Arse Sommlemsdng their forlorn appearance. It seams that the whole of the troops embarked for the expedition, have been exposed so every species of hardship and privation, baying had neither beds to sleep en or any spare clothing, during the whole period of Stir absence. Happening to convene moo after with a annealed Patriot, who has passed much et his time is Ragland, I ventured to express same sympathy for the bilpeihes who kV at Terceira, supposleg them to have bora the blind sad uacenscious instruments a< the ruling faction. My friend replied by observing, that, painful as the sacrifice VIM it could only be by such sot nest his country stud ally chaos of replan bee place among the nations of Europe l seadodlog Ms remarks by a very opt rummies from Matan's handful swig to Liberty : UAW is the blood that for tyrants is eqsandeed, And Fame has no wreath for the brow et the eine!