Star. — London, England, 1823-12-25 00:00:00

N ' of the line, and three frigates, are to leave the port for, Lima about the 15th instant. MATARO, NOVE3IIII6R 29. We see daily several individuals pass through our , city who have belonged to Mina's army. The arrogance of their language is etheme, though, on the contra&y, they ought to die with shame.—Restattrador. " ) BARCELONA . DECEMBER 9. We stilt lee within our walls officers who have-capi tulated walk about with the utmost pride, and even in sult persoivs-ef opinions Afiffeient frbm their olio,. Se veral persons here imagine that the Constitution is not destroyed, for no-sign of Royalism is yet shewn in pub lic; but we must not wonder at it, for our Authorities are very bad.:—ldem. MADRID, DECEMBER is. We hive before us an order of D. J. M. de Arjona, Preqe9l - Superintendant of the Public Surveillance of the*lnidtim, Ikhich we cannot give at leng th. It con tains, Dinneen. articles submitted to his Majesty, em bracing a general plan of surveillance for the whole . kingdom. It fixes the bases which are to serve for the safety of the capital: it is founded on our old institutions. INLAND TRADE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA. PETERSBURGH, DECEMBER io. The Card Gazette contains the following articler- All the merchandise sent to China does not amount to a million sterling a-year. Their carriage to Kiatcha costs about three times the original purchase. The conveyance from Petersburgh to Kiatcha is accom plished in five months when no obstacles intervene. But if, as frequently havens, the goods change ownersin the mart of Nischenei•Novogorod, a year may elapse before they reach their destination. The produce of China takes nearly as long in reaching the European markets of Rus-ia. Consequently a commercial trans action between Petersburgh and Kiatcha cannot be settled in less •than two years. The orders begin to be Fivori-in November, and continue .to the month of March. The mart of Nisclicaei-Novogorod opens in' the month of August. At that period, the Chinese come to Kiatcha, which is a large village situated 6,508 wersts from Pekin. A bridge separates the Russian and the Chinese empires. Beyond the bridge is a Chinese village com pletely uninhabited. Kiatcha, on the contrary, is inha bitectduring the whole year. These two villages were built in 1728, in consequence of a commercial treaty concluded between the two empires: Each is defended by several pieces of artillery of large calibre. From 40,000 to 50,000 chests of tea are annually imported by the way of Kiatcha, one thousand of which is sold at Novogorod. In 1820 there were sold in that mart 27,000 chests of Borg tea, independently of the green in packets, called by the Russians little-lozenge tea. The Russians are extremely jealous of their trade with China. None but native merchants, fupished with im perial licenses, can repair to Kiatcha. The Chinese, on the contrary, have created a privileged company which has a monopoly of the trade on their part, No English goods can reach Kiatcha except by smuggling, Russian anurchandize being alone admitted. There are regular markets in Chinese Tartary, to which, however, the natives only are admitted. The road from Pekin to Kiatcha - passes through a barren plain. The, merchan dize is brought to Kiatcha in waggons. PIRACY. Extract from the log-book of the Charles Sidney, Haskell, arrived at New York from Martinique: " October 18, at seven P.M. Little St. Tlurauts, bearing S.E. observed a small sloop-rigged boat stag towards', us, which in a short time came within hail. Captain' Haskell asked what they wanted ? but they answered nothing; the boat pulled across our bow, came under our lee, and discharged three musket-shot into us, and immediately boarded us, seven in number, two negroes and five Spaniards, armed with muskets, cutlasses, pis tols, and knives. They drove all hands below; except Captain Haskell, and placed a guard at the hatchways. The boat proved to be from a piratical schooner, then lying about half a mile astern, belonging to Porto Rico. The mate having at first refused to go below, was struck with.a cutlass by a black man, and forced down, where he got along on the ballast to see and bear what followed. One of the black men called Captain Haskell, and two others stood with their cutlasses over his head, threaten- ini him with immediate death if he did not tell where the money was. Captain Haskell told them that there was no money on board, extept a small sum in his desk, ItbiCh was to pay his port charges in Turk's Island. The, pirates bro k e open the desk and chest, and took all their could foul: then began a second search, thieaten iug all Att time they would put Captain Haskell to death if.he did not tell them where more was concealed. Atiersatiifying themselves that no more plunder was to be obtatned on board, they made off with What they had, saying they must be in a hurry, as they had two more American schooner to board that night, which Vert then in sight." Extract of a letter from Lieutenant Duncan, of the United States' schooner Ferret, dated St.Jago de Cuba, September sB.—" I art iced hire on the 19th, and have been detained on this part of the coast of Cuba, in con sequence of having' understood that an American brig had been carried into a placeabout 5 . 0 miles from this be;pireter. I proceeded to the place immediately, and found the vessel stripped 'of everything that could be , removed. 1, however, brought her round to this place iculestsar security, and gave her in charge to the Ame !kilts:C.4nel for the owners. Her crew, it is supposed, wee murdered, as nothing had been heard of them. I shalkweitet from Thomp:on's Island, where I expect to arrive about the last of neat month." ►1•IIE EVENING STAR.. LONDON. • . --- ,• • • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1825. • - CmitientAs:DAv.—tiutidar.at the Bat& ' ' • • L., rr . , We have received to-day the following : . . from Pay onne : The'tegular Courier has of the4ith. The journals an political intelligessas. cleviasties, witiv-isse seated a petition to the Inquisition. The 701 - 11uvisimimi 4)&4- i from which we nrie" • V hiM to '. ' ' from Toledo, ..;, „.. .dischasliok "unctions Of,tanon. the aupiuston the 6th. letter dated . add; ii about to %... *lb 'of persons li* report i. loutnioroncy " r N); • • - • •of the Maar 41S,NE, DECBMBER 31. hied to.tlativisb'oftl nier has *Du& letters lions ilial l tid• fitted to journals Are asettinteresting; tbelois scar • got ruses. The Prelates and att tic Vim he the riapit . elr : at Midlidanrset z if is' 'MIK' pte. • Extract of 11 private I) the tint . fpf,ilselegibr,9l:44l: . " A change; it NI said rhelCing esti:v*o4; 44144mk1144 . .016011 'here not so H the Pbellira:e; bi the Page: does. Thelollowing ighe islet she desire of doing it. The Duke Mathieu de Mc • • ' • i ~.Lc Duke of San Fernando has been banished to his estates fir haviurgefsised the embassy that wasogered him. The dells of Quteada is goies.to be disbanded. The troops bf Lecono,. which wcre It Madrid, and looked - More liken, band of sobliers than soldiers, have . . left the capital.•• It, isstated from Alicant, that though the capitulation sayithere shall be a French garrison, the Spanish Geneeal_Sampere will command, which displeases the inhabitants. General Sampere has plated a piece of cannon at his gate, and never goes gut witbi out an escort of cavalry. Accounts from Xeres de la Frontera, of the 24 say that the two parties are continually engaged altbver the country ; the Constitutionalists arrebt, plunder, and kill the Serviles, who take their revenge when they are in force. Nineteen Patriots were lately taken and shot, they died crying, " The Constitution for ever." The intriguing party exert all their efforts at Court to pre vent the King from issuing an anmesty, on which, however, he does not think any more. Thus tl new Ministry, from which something was hoped, will do nothing to remedy the evils that oppress the kingdom. The courier of the Army, who comes three times a week, will henceforth come only once, so that our Our* respondence will be carried on in the same manner as before the war. The sth Regiment of ' Hussars is arrived. ,We now know why the Recorder (Archiviste) of this place lost office at the beginning of the war ; he was a Free-. mason, had General I)'Autichamp required for this reason that he should be dimissed. Yesterday two battalions of the Guard arrived; they were only 1,100 strong, though is said they recruited at Madrid. • We have received to-day the Pads Papers' of Tues day, and letters from that capital of the same date.— Thelong-expectedOrdonnances for dissolving the Cham her., and appointing the Presidents of the Electoral Colleges, were expected to be issued for certain today. The private letter which we subjoin, mentions some changes in the French Ministry, which are said to been the tapir. The following extracts relate to Spain : - 1 MADRID, DECEMBER 13.. TheTganization of the Royal Volunteers is going on rapidly in Spain. 7 1 4 1 — e — iiniiiia oncalTihnsikitiointed a Special Commission, .charged with the enrolling and . providing-of the Royalist-Militia raising these. This Commission has addressed a Circular to thaMayors:of, Districts and the Curates - Of i'mishes,c4lling upon thim to return, with all possible expedition, - Rai of the inha bitants, from the age of twenty to fifty inclusive. The only exceptions are persons already inscribed -on the muster-rolls of the Royal - Volunteers, or who may no tify their wish to be so inscribed, paupers and ecclesiaitics. These lists are to be used in fixing a tax,which is t.be apportioned to the means of each inhabitant, and ap plied to cover the expense of arming and equipping the volunteers. The tax Ns ill be purely 'voluntary, and no person will be compelled to contribute. The'cOnstriis-, sion is persanded beforeha nd, that the repose of Spain, and the necessity of consolidating the throne of Fa& nand VII. by overawing the evil-disposed, and display:. ing an imposing national force, will prove powerful mo: tives to induce. every good Spaniard to concur in' prh: moting an-institution so eminently monarchical The Clergy are invited to contribute. The sons sop. plied by these gifts shall be deposited *dye Ininds-otan accountable agent, to whom the cattlitaisdets . of the Royal volunteer corps of the province of Avili mus Avila must ap .• ply, and make known to him the quantity of arms, • cloth, ing, and other equipments, of which they may have need. The Restaurador observes—" The noble conduct of the Junta of Avila deserves to be pointed out as a Rife model for imitation. We hope that all the other pro vincei, anxious to compete in zeal and love fOr the Bing and country with Avila, will hasten to follow the exam ple thus set, and we shall soon see whole ligions of faith. ful Spaniards forming in every parfof Spain ramparts against treason and remote' The ships of the. line San Pablo and Sn Bias, and three corvette!, are fitting out at Cadiz. • This esp.*. lion is destined for the Paeifie. • With this maritiMett- i nfoicement, the ViceltOlalty of -Vern wil l soon • 4' • enabled to:dottpr.t to teTolutionry arnsT of well as that of:-fistrafFirsna, irhich u now /staging. those fine counti les. • - - - . . -; de ettsa4rijo bits -Wen ftidiSpoded for ?nine days. There is no' longer ? ring elitabi: . respectiert* raises. maci.cbi.Che.CY4y,T4 ittichig upon theinsel*es the payment of.therOxlie sitb). ; 34)*Girtgranteni. re— lies on the tame printesei , f9edieloatts avid& are ontbe eve of beingionthtdid"wlth-focilgtihairthrheisesi• 'Tht•clay kt enailoyed i toidrAheoo4l . oeit Ccites, who 444 saii)kikVA•:c4,4i4)viii , • to leave that city, AM' to the Presidency of the touno, beteAftliont the portefttuille. .M. de.Villele r etj at shrbead_tof the. Fin:racial DepaViniimr. !Dnkpide 13ellunu is to re4secome Minister • of** M. de Peyronnet to pus to the Naval. Depas(meisit anSt 04e-replaced in the Ministry of Justice by .M..Corbieres M. de Polignac to be made Minister of the Interiiii; and M. Lauriiton to cede the Ministry _of the king's Hdusehuld to the Duke de Blacas. General Conte minot is oh the point of setting out for Constantinople; it Ambassador. As. this. honour hay been forced tiros him Isy Wiser a curious and loak-contrived stra tagem, the history of it may not be uninteresting. Whilst General Guilleminot was in Spain, a ques tion arose in the Council of State relative to the no mination of an Ambassador at Constantinople—a place that had been a long time vacant. M. de Villele wrote to the Duke d'Angoulenie, stating that the Ministers did not wish to fill up this important post without first ascertaining it-his Royal Highness did not wish to' -name some of his friends. The Duke mentioned the offer to GetkeralGnilleminot, who replied that, having , never been employed as Ambassador, he was not sore that its functions would suit him. 44 No matter," said All* Prince, 4! I shall put your name upon the list ; and if you should be chosen it will be still time enough to refuse." General Guilleminot was accord ingly put upon the list, together with General Bour desoult and .another, and thus the Commander-in- Chief and the Major-General were out-generalled by Ministerial manoeuvring. When the Duke and General Guilleminot wished afterwards to avoid this nomina tion, the Minister appeared to be quite astonished, and declared that it had taken place only in 'consequence of the. desire manifested by his Royal Highness; and added, that at present it was too late to revoke it, for, as the Journals had; made a party affair of it, the Mi. sister would have the air of yielding, and making a concession derogatory of his dignity." We. mentioned .hriefif yesterday the arrival frOm Buenos Ayres, pf ,intelligence of the defeat of.the "'list forces, under General CANTIntAd, in Peru.--The details of thistffaihae not yet fully before us ; but the following pittiiculars may be considered as authentic. It appears thatthe i ßomlist army, under General CAN ,taaac, which retreated Irons Lima in the latter part of July, was encountered in its retreat, in the beginning Of September, by the Colombian. forcovcommaided br a Gfil ! .Sucits, when an actitiuntimed, which ended in the' total defeat of the. Royalists. Cantattatc, it is said, was taken prisoner,, and VALDICS, his 'second in command' .was killed. ..A second affsir had taken place at La Par a large and strong town in the interior of Peru, oc cupied by a division of the Royalist troops, but who had been driven' from that post by a detachment of the Peruvian .troops, commanded by General SAXTA Cava. .314.f t ygitivas front La Pas; as well as the rem. rant of she army of CAtarznAc. had retired upon Po tosi.. Ibis intelligence wit brought to 13umtos Ayres by a special , courier from Saila, who - reported that'? the whole pf l his route from Potosi he did not; fall:, with a single Royalist soldier. The positions ai farCe of 'the Independent troops• are represented to I dlstrimely favourable far following'. up the victor; grained - over CANYRRAC, and completing the Miter. ; puce of Peru. BOLIVAR had Ailed from .Guayaquil 1 the 21st of August, with 3,000 ,troops, and the , sate Omahas. ‘rere collected et Arita. Thesis two divisions *efeJoitasirsiebi.ous at Arequipa, a . large •tpit9lit she' sisd;ward of Lima, when BOLIVAR, :tillo *two take rte dile cdmmand, ' would - 14 • at the :head*l2,ooo MARL CYHtoettts, the late Supreme Director .of the . thiliaa GOvernllsent, was to have a command udder iSOLIVAR. I - e nada *OM Valparaiso for that--purpose , dirli - lin Septerhts . lti ! 6l(lioar'd his 'l3ritapilie Maje s ty' lir* this FLY. esasca l .keerei was •ele±iteil4the sue:. ttiebret O"l3lbdi 'la' ikeep;tet oI tio i saiikp l cif*, ouchne. ::,z.1 4 .4:i ' . .44!::,,: ..: ! ..'....,:;!. • ..,. * *hat will notiliediatie dt th eirtillikoit lislettMef' fitting ?utat . C.:adte r ier Oit . .et the ger_ alist fore in r.i.4r iitat.tclo!'.oitiio 1111 fter- T l* gam e is at aoestdoesi 1 . 1614 iiiievaeariewt grelet* . iieplatem; •' We haye ieittvitil IlniiiiTWe , rs . te . litkiAik fromwhiCh weirieke the ' 414144 Itatieetei . i..4.,,,:tct r' 2 U rt ''• : 1 ! -Timid. two 'aril or toovil& • , , -. 1 .:- '4'4? , s . 1 - lifDlAft h WARVAItt . ' . 4 _The ONO'9 iri _ LaAlah 'Buil& Pi*, It% rain cu. *on. Ittlneers and Dooratdot, mai-eked wlrlaJtio wholoftratty, cosslotiogyf divalti; Orilliferyi .astid htfaettry t Atikt*hir pens* eototOoltd, aid i matt. a irtived it the vIIIVO df Snore, o,r TIO/wab4 ‘ lbe•• , . . skihdk: .14154411 - 9zith 'his; Cipiogr, Dv . was 'annul, on the subleeeof the • amt tehldk die ailef'd Alwatt : Omiaio*Ohigoiriihaitta th O'' r' . Chief' - * Rift iiiiiiiilnid l illUarfla4o - . • iligii4l l l. fßoilolt BRIGHTON, DECEMBER n, Peninso •-• ". - z • • ',now von liNtb•rptt" . _ l tt is reported at obtain credit beyond thiTyrePoces, Gcesada bad pcocceded sa a raPb4o:tbe- Town, and assasainated morethan SOO The most certain an recent' iteelats' p, ancll4 the protinces,ido yea; and the report is entirely has Prayed. tbo Kiog to accnot of the Biiihaprie of Tortola. This has been a cheerless day in public. 'lt h i rained almost incessantly. And the weather of ytst a t . was but little better. The comforts of the " hom e i partment" consequently, on both occasions, obiyi k* the preference with our . •Isttidelts feshionabl es .• The Duke of DOM?' retilnittill i MiOn W.& in time to have the honour of di *to his MaJoi l ' . Sir HILLGROVII TUAIMIK:=4II.;:IIk ba lk t t rey Naot.e, left the ralacc yestetidly,,,Ore; vi er i st to*n, and the Weer for Portsmouth, to ti t .- his relation, Mr. NUORNT , there, - who hi ! a • this time embarked to fill the post, to width he haste appointed—that -of Consul-General at Chili. • The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD have lefftr, • Conde du FUNCHAL is again at the NEW Steynelidt e L, The Baron de HocutPl an is returned to Aden t o ' dit. Lady ARUNDEL has engaged a mansion in the Ki l o Road ; Mr. and Mrs. WALKER; from Blythe, Nott s ,-, 4 in Bedford-square; the Rev. THOMAS BAKER it i ll Pr inces-street ; Mr: G rt.% TI'A N o in Burlington-place; and Dr. Las, at Western Lodge.—Lieut.-General,CoCntis •is returned. • MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. TT • SHEERNESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. It is with great regret I have to acquaint you that Captain R e. WA RD &TWA RT, of the Bats:, Ms' Pareer's Clerk, and four met, were drowned last night in the Medway, en their revue in a olio boat from Chatham to Sheerness. It Supposed that ihe toe f oul of a buoy on the pier, and instantly sunk. • Ttte Purser's mats, s o stated in the West Navy List, is Mr.Wir.staut Thostat. •.,. We understand that WILLIAM ALUANDER, of the !Plasters in Chancery, has been appointed Lots CHIEF BA RON of theExc HEQUE Rrieeß ICH A RDS. defeabei It is finally arranged that the Penitentiary is to be totillr abandoned as &opine of confinement. On the Meeting of p a r s of a Bill will be brought in to authorize the perntanent remov.ii convicts to the BIM Ltablisluneut. The lissome is preparing* their reception, and Mr. Ku.wee and Mr. Klass**, Officds d the Baraisuriox,OPremoved to that vesiel on promotion. Mr. May's oy, Miatchkss, that was sunk at Sheen", during the We gales, has, after great efforts on the part Of the errs of the Dock-yard, * been righted and brought on shore. chief part of the cargo is saved, but the vessel is greatly fit' The Navy Board hoe afforded that vessel the most • • ' The Dukes of Yonx ang CL A RENCR letC44 4l6 'n y OK* day, for the Pstrilioshß:iglitoa, on a visittivisia:Al Went. . Count Li efati nut! mined a :seise tpat ty at chatter yes. terday, at Aahburnham ilsause. • Lord JAMES- Sruoirr entertained a distinguishel party at inner yesterday, at his hour, Whitehall-plsee. • The Marquis and Marchioness of CHA NDOS le _OOl4 yesterday for Avington, Hants, to pass the holidays wtarffitar 1e thee, the Duke of liumenreneur. T., CountUlmer; will leave town to-morrow forßrAghtoo, Lord Rtvias arrived yesterdaylt bis house in Gm, venom-Owe, from his seat, Hair Park, Newmarket. , Lord ST. HELENA has left town for Brighton. • • Captain and Lady CHARLOTTE BERKELEY have sr rived at the Countess of BERZZLICY'S seat, Cranford Lodge, saf4 Hiounslow,firom Lord °enact Letrox's seat, Macomb, Stoat Lard MA RYBOROUGH bat left town for Briglitou. Earl BURFORD left town yesterday for Nrk-placro near Maidstone. • Sir WILLIAM and Lttdy BUSHIOLD left Thomas's Hotel, Berkley-square, yesterday, for Manningtree, Sussex. _ • The Dowager Marchioness of Lona:iota:ma Limy- troops, effort.. be made for th epublon of the Po,(nguesef 4 The Fiedasoniese Gazelle gives hiallitini4 the T, a of the King VICTOR EMANUZL, the lati of 4 1 cii , the 15th, says--" fli► Majesty slept. well sildrierir lieai' continues, and hV ie V4l ttep . O . o# k., ,, e- -- • ''' ' TA ite-Dowag Afitrchioness of LON Dowinnift: hasieft m- her etiri,yorth Cray, Kent. on a visit _to .the Marquis swi , " ! chloness of taasous, at the W ilderness. • Viscountess CREMORNE distributed:her annual b res this day, to thirty 'poor Irish chairmen: to each'sibs. of hitt, .. iA .bnabel of toile, three shillings, and one glass of •wttlikei,: i sappiying.a number of families with clothes and food inlthe ' n hood of Chelsea Farm. . • till Lady MARIA Btaucutnn, eldest daughter ' . be Duke of Sr. Amos's, we are concerned to heariismacitindls* at his Grate's house, in St. James's -near*. )1. 7 Tire recently 'elected Port is said to be SerlonsitS STOKE EDITH, TilltAl4tlt.--Stoke Park, the • on. the Hon. Zows'airPosink, hai been one Continued round of at* • raptedlestivity this sewn; a large party tefasMtliableijnitfik: Me sembled. together, : swl everything was coisdaited on thit nee *is eel& of splendour. Private Theatricals were the ordirof,. • anda must numerous and r...spiciable audience witneree4 tilt s formance of some judicionily selected Comedies and patitsp i k e The principal characters were filled and amt. ahly.._ Messrs. tliativrox, Pinar, Watositain,44% o 4 o Pr - 7 00 :and thi whole may be consideraftri. 4srit. 4 1 ' , " ells ,greatest possible sat* • • .. ac • tfior,io.'rylb • • • Ahrirvou—Benerd n Cavendisltiquares Nsa.laiolOes• . • • )se Colonel and. hlrs. Lloyds iskjiallielsmtentirtet ].Weymouth -street ; Mr. Anitlianti r in Piccadily . ; 'Kra. a In Thayer-areet, „filasickeametuareL. Mr. K. street; Captain and Wis." Dirlinf i Day . f or , square ; M and•Wia. p r ltinfif tine, hi ' r lin, in atagne-square ; Mtn . Penwiek, fn,Condwit • 'Crawaid, In Wimpole-itneet; Mr. and lark. Heide, _ - b e ter-place i Colonel Porter, IA Ailbentarloatreet ;* MIL r f y, Kepple, in South-Atitlisrstioet; Lady :Bray Berk& sy- house, Park4ane, from lady Lades ILenilire(nent, in Crowns.—Lord Ltnedee.k, fester' lac= ,•• "' • I . 4drolk, to Lord Dame • mat. In Bens; c nt. ~ Pulteney Hotel. Altiamarlo4treot. foe Begirt/14,4 a • Esq. front ditto, for Bath; Cas i o% • --• , 04 -Portsmouth.. • • • • . .Aceurdies miodelces fix* Monte-Video, teP3 • way of Bssiolltillyeer, a >lrssilian squadron, of one frigate, lee corvette, two brie,- wild schooners, lialerrited off the formeritlioe . ‘1 'pose of blockading it. General Licott,:ithe 're ° r' commander, had, in roosaquence, tooVid nea 03164111 . and • towel with his troops,. and a united eirarr.vai •Abihri g . n„'.11116 •••• 1.4 . slks Pologiaiiivtedeci.i . 'll'6'. 1 ~ r um: - i._ - LIM lOW, says•••"" KIM 1 , 1 illi C5ll 1119111. WW•• mar•••••••• - -- ( Pi r titittet*:!hr . livli'eribe calltetArkeirlatalW i reven th . sip- night. The head-ache continues, nod ht, . . &lowborn 94fr o tes*TEProl ht 0040 1 404 0 0 0. ' 1 .1, 1 W1 iste• Sordah puin in the left breast; but at . ieceaVtloo ikkh,. 4 qiiiiii4 '‘ . * * /; s h o i . : siOdb awe kvvirdwithiir 'MOW elidelhteteredoet et the tome were .seusibly diminished"' Cliff et Ahr4s whettrafeddrdehntieeeited with Ave . Mite, Accounts front Scullin, dated Dectuiber 1, AnnOcil e ! - .. L _ . "'-' 4 '" f I ':' 6 -!'' fte ' isii sueletio. of bit toliiiiiiValfibriiitk:' • . •' ._ fli e r one . of , the greatest persectuartadf tItI 'AINDIr• •'' ''''' . ' i4 '''' . hftevlrthwil witb , thiv Atimaidibig; srgliesior . Glib . %Ws Asou.aski, Pucka of Salotpca. wbo — Lhir ..; rue Os WM oot:fail to' *Wow, JvaAala Wait tekh-shTe ( Ateekp'efee Nat to amen thousand - - ChiistiSn families to be 'inasia6 .. A i. A* she ,pepikle of thel,t_Cl . 2 . !er•Taillyik_ A - L ''' ' .:'' ' . ;, "- ) L ___,t ,' 4,71!".eri blaoci-last,year; is the peighbourbood.ai 144. tiet• ' 3 _ [albs- ptisoas Alf that. . 4 "____,__"" 8 "....,_ 41 orpos 1.7ff10 11* tit` fp 0utP41 . 55 been put to death - by otder of the Sultan, title _ _.101 1 g" 00 Coastilasionalisss, *`!”*"‘"•"'" C lBl W o r ass: —, ', • - ~ ., ,4 =• . 81.10,ruxua: forthritivorenve wealth which he had. acesailiistedor', Amounts from the Misers state that the lilkb Asinty) Aware Or: Kim tneitettliiktiiittis Whitt t St' _•z• - !Ste fedliqrenatis., wkalsne - pesiseissiiiiiinsail Wrap& ltieitis fiiisi, in& aerivs4 on thi n% b v • a i n i ni , *We il t h e va n s of ' onialil dot tai ' i f, t i ord on the frontier s of Cambial Wear& ihi eadiel44l, mania is s tacia4 A , c/ .. , f a i th r e y.. re m, .• i • the lioseasiee on lid *Mb, - aad slain-dbileil Alarbeeb toe*. - Affer rounded LT a Yatmeralu an d - 7 false,' 1)0'4 Victor thisrvipterrba Oared- the , Casbooltserbeties eriiii bialieweidet was • not tr9of,- however; egaitist the . t*Pil lt " 0 .1.01 : • : at. • 111 4i. 4 14Af his : Ann Y* ri ed = ll.B.ll/4 id10 4 1.11 , 81/1 !.. 1 14 1 "1 1 4 *it ambition,. and fell slaw th e sitar, - ,witli Amor of tips . la sh a7eteaelnalldasi set)itell-en eiw in- Porte • osa. l'he lEhit bits et ot ths . cositsp. .2 ...... .;,:: ... ;,) v,, .•• t ... • . ._ .. . " " 1 " 0001 eatcaPt - d" 'in" gamtwg• i•-;4l o i:‘'. ectiesiniticised per , trivit • t-- lotette • ma stn.. ... Ai , .- 3 .. Sp,. ; emote' 4 . Beraskier 4 . • the • mug . alaaa mbilki4ll where : _ A istiVM' operate v o th a y. ta.4 l . o iii4 d io n tosn, is . additioly his title of NA * . 0 , I, . - between theinrees at die %W t .,- .4ifter.sotue mitigfuigs , be 1ee441 144 : 014 z ___ ;. 1 1 4 ' • c anoa . Tx i s . st a te d liefeiese..eille thrinerviesslbeatell•bfibe-Ktniel i ga i tper- hold,. but wan-soni issusiijirs . jOlitueriPe. l _ . —.44ase '.. I , 64, ;.:l o9 ..iii r4 t , srered P ille iT r ehom i ireir l t a'l lIIa- a torp. hC l3 % , ext. when dm Capkili ?Basal mossloOkivieb l "*" l "" Pr- . I Pasis t ..Dec„2l t 0... beg eeitsilereedibellellibild '"s•A• . ,''' . lc. ~., . : -• • . The golitainahledlbeftkNvei beferiMit 114 1 to taw vine in the f r a u s c t es 6 s . wiiabilssidorilwasdassaselisswosssoseatioss aof .• the-Prand , Siippww, - !isi'il . the ---s }4 4iP 1 W -- , 1 eke- sera That4eliebe postirobworweu, Am persons . s,s 'of auk. .. rt-t l oov, vervevatd , sl atra gr. "lami nvisvest volo • - •*walk hastoustutthe howls/ . . Mg ill • • urreksetbaupressat alimi Spade eel P . •• .. rt la titcpyttiMf: ' tuc k HI - „... oro gid i r o k l o gi do m p, soitersidomi aintotilifitnfimernmatiVieeks . nwgri. is to be nominated 'with the accessary instioasentkto nreilies r,ke.kniitins . efinowniaell, °theta nil that-it reveals the band of , * . '• •- , - . . _ • . • Alai'