Star. — London, England, 1822-12-28 00:00:00

ommisimmingmmgminimmm • • . . . _ . • . . . . . . • . . _ - . -. • - : '.: • .. . ... .. • . . . . ..' • • "- -1 • -..•-•••? 1? • ;...t. 1 ...- r: . ' • , - ... •-• At) _ AA'? " .14 .14 4 'n. ~. .1 :- , -.: ` ." ' : I . : ' .$ 4* . ) 4 ( ( . . a•- • • , ....,.... - . fr., A. 1. 2«1111,1 A. , ..N . i • ..1 111111 1111 1‘ .r '' 1 ./ . .".... • \ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1824 . ~.. ~ . . • • . . . . . . ' • . • .. . ... . . . . . . -. • - : '.: . . ~ - • . . . • . . .. ..144•,,1, ...• . ‘,........,...,., tit • -,(--itiA.-b• fe ~,,..,...,..,,,..,,, .. ..,........... 'l4 t Ad": 4 lb,. 49i- - ' ,•i , 4 .......4,1Ayr... .._. ~ ..), .. _ ..•... -moor- ............ . _ - . "111-I)AY, DECEMBER, 28. 1822. ..- . . . seized at Montessori, and that the sale which took place ceeJing will deprive ycN., - 'nn the 15th pfoduced 281 francs.—Courier Fronrk. becomes enriched by the g - - obstinacy of the fanatical journals, in an.lof al! the fruits to be espec. - - war as near and inevitable, and the,.comarercial exertions.-1 c COh . ' bandsof the Faith continue to . BAYONNE, DECEM2, • which might be expcted . EXTRAC.T OF A PRIVATE k. tensible fall at the a The news from Navarre is .g. 'he pacific at- O'Donnel maintains himself well the vet\ 11ngtin battle to the Constitutionalists, who refuss. ' 1:e pursued them to the very gates of Pan.‘ -,ity is now 4,000 strong, and if he cou. '-• of arms and money' it would prom, '-. of 20,000. Every day (accord • 'nerson in this town), he .4 come and offer their' '..m. Finally, whom 4i. r... 11 18s Arn IC AN MrSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. This day was published, price 6s. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITICAL JOURNM., No. LXXIV. CONTENTS.-1. Simond's Switzerland.-2. Vaccination and Small-poz.-3 Bracebridge Hall.-4. Durham Case, Clerical Affairs.-5. Mr. Canning and lieform.-6. French Poetry.-7. The Bishop of Peterborough and his Clergy.-6. Wordsworth's Tour.-2. Bishop of Loudon's Charge.-10. Partitions.—Quar terly List of New Publications. seized at Montessori, and that the sale which tool on the 15th produced 281 francs.—Courier Fn The obstinacy of the fanatical journals, i nouncing the war as near and inevitable, a protection whi c h t h e b an d so f the Faith contl receive, have had the'effect which might be ex . on•public credit. There was a sensible fall r ivw, P.ll)lie are respectfully informed that the TESSIVF. and CF:LEBRATED COLLECTION o f • A'IT AL HISTORY, made during Twenty Years Re si,'.-11ce at the Cape of Good Hope, and Interior of Africa, by jird••ur VILLETTE, has just arrived in London, and is NOW EXHIBITING, in the Great Room at the Egyptian 11:2;, iu Piccadilly. It comprises a general collection of Qua di. Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, Shells, Corals, Plants, tc. &c. Among the Quadrupeds, are fine Specimens of the liHro:Nl!..mus, and other large Animals of the Cape. Among ,'it a large Collection from Java, consisting of 570, •;,..•••: of diem new specimens, with a living Gnu, and a Pair of curious Wild Non-descript Dogs Alive, the only Pair • iver brought to Europe. Admission, from Ten till Dusk, at One Shilling each. Exchange to-day. It was said, that the paci titude which the efforts of the Duke of Welt Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Bee', Orme, and Brown, London. had made our Cabinet take, was • enti , ely ch; that M. de Villele, who persisted in his wish for was on the point of being dismissed ; and t could not, - under any circumstances, maintai self against the majority with which France naced at the opening of the approaching . Sessi this news is confirmed, all uncertainty will soot Whatever decision. may be made, at preset essential to know what that decision is tc Con, ier Francais. On New Year's Day will he published, in one vol. 4to. 852 pp. price St 7s. in boards, THELITERARY CURONICLE for 1822, con taining Reviews of upwards of 250 of the most valuable and expensive Worka published within the year, and forming a complete Analysis of Literature, Science, the Fine Arts, &c. Since the opening of the above Exhibition, the Proprietor has U,zc: enabled to add the entire Skeleton of the Hippopotamus, tte only one it Rngland. Also an enormous Alligator, one of t:n• largest ever seen in this country. This Work commenced in I 8 19, and every Volume is complete in itself. Reading Societies and intelligent Families will find each Weekly Number a Newspaper of Literary Occurrences, and the Volume a Work of permanent interest. The First Number of a New Volume will be published on the 4th of January ; and will contain copious Reviews of Napo leon's Memoirs, Las Cases' Journal, the Liberal, History of Li terature in Spain and Portugal, and several other articles of pro minent interest. MR. MOORE'S NEW POEM. This day was published, in Swo. price 9s. boards, roilE LOVES OF TIIE ANGELS.—A POEM. Ily THONI AS MOORE. _ _ It is asserted, that six hundred men of the Army of the Faitk who quitted the asylum granted them by France, and entered Spain, have all been talten by the army under Mina. Some examples, it is added, have been made of the foreig - ners found in their lank , . The natives were sent away under an escort.—Pilote. From Bourdeaux, we ate informed, that the vene rable Llorente, who resided in France for many years, and who received an order to quit Paris eight days ago, has continued his journey to Spain.— Courier Francais. The Quotidieuue announces to-day the candidates for the Chair of Astronomy at .the College of France, vacant by the death of M. Delambre. At the end it makes the following reflection Hitherto we see only men encouraged, who appear to believe that science. is incompatible with religion." FrOm this phrase it results that all the learned who at present enjoy any employment or favour from the Govern ment, are men without religion, impious and atheisti cal. We may leave to the Public the care of appre ciating the Chi istian charity of this denunciation. The Quotidienne desires that henceforward more attenlion • may be paid to the religious opinions of those learned men, to whom employments or pen ,ions are to be granted. Why does it not demand that the Grand Almoner should appoint the Academi cians and the Professors ?—Courier Francais. Few publications have lately made so much noise in the world as aprears likely to be made by a work, now in the press, under the title of " Reclamation' dune jeune Franfaise, dorigin Grecque, contre un Prince Souverain Allemagne." These memoirs, the heroine of which accuses the Prince of having taken her away from her parents before she had attained her foul teenth year, and after having made her a mo ther, subjected her to the most barbarous treatment, have all the interest of the most melancholy and pa thetic romance, and hear in the long correspondence, which Madame A. P. has thrown into tr.tei, incon testible proofs of their truth. Madame A. P. appeals by name to some of the first persons of Europe, for the truth of what she advances, and quotes in sup- It happened, after the sous of men had multiplied in those th-t danhters were born to them eler,ant and beautiful , and w'.:,.1 the Angels, the sons of (leaven, beheld thell, they ::.:insured of them."—The Baok of Enoch, Chap. 7, Sect. t. Prin:;:a ear Loo. man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Oi whom may be had, the Eleventh E.lition of • ' r and ammOoition."— Ultra Paper. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. " ULM, DECEMBER 19. " It is confirmed by several letters from Upper Italy, that since the departure of the EnAsh Am bassador, Lord Strangford, Prince de Metternich has received very important dispatches relative to the af fairs of Constantinople. It is affirmed that these dis• patches consist of the Reports of M. d'Ottenfels, the Austrian Internuncio at the Porte. Nothing is yet known as to the contents of these dispatches. It is only known that they have occasioned several very long conferences, and that a cow ier had been dis patched to Lord Strangford, who had not then left Trieste. These dispatches must he relative to new events, or at least to overtures made since the change which has taken place in the Ottoman Mini-try, for the change itself was known previously to the departure of Lord Strangford. It is even knoNk n at Verona, that it was this Minister who first, and before M. de Metternich, received advice of the fall ~ 1 Haleb Ef fendi and his party ; it was in dispatches front M. Chaper (Counsel of the British Legation at London, and provisi,,nally filling the functions of English Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople), that the event wat- transmitted to hitn by an ettraordinary coot ier, who travelled with incredible rapidity. Lord Strang ford, without delay, communicated the intelligence to the other Ministers. It appears that only two days afterwards the same news reached the Prince de Met ternich. The mission that Lord Strangord received previously t , , his departure from Verona was, there f ne, given to him at a moment when the change in the Turkish Ministry was already known. It results from this, that the new dispatches which have been sent to Tr ieste, relate to other events which have sub sequently trans i ired at Constantinople, and the knowledge of which reached Prince de Metternich, by dispatches which be lately received from M. de Sturmer. Here is a vast field for all sorts of con jectures —Constitzttionnel. The Literary Chronicle and Weekly Review appears every Saturday Ilorning, and is sold by all Venders of I'.riodicals, price 6d. or 10d. stamped, for country and foreign circulation. Published by Limbird, n 5, Strand, where Advertisements are received. Mr..7joore's Svo. brit 14s. and Illustrations of the by Westall, priz:. 12.3. Also, tae Iglolie=, fnoisca:), price s , . boards. In a few clayi will 1):: publish-d, .)f '• 'rise Tol,VeS .1( Cs:_ AngelA," from designs by 11. \V :.•5'....11, E:!!. engraved by :qr. Ciarles Ilcath , in Svo. price '.,w Proofs trill t.t!cen FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, DECEMBER 25. Till; cur.; i'I•;ST EVER PUBLIST.IEI). .lannAry, IS'25. !)e publidicd, price only Is. 6d. Monday night, an extraordinary courier from Madrid arrived at the hotel of M. I'ozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador. Yesterday evening his Excellency dispatched the .same courier to Saint Petersbui gh. Yesterday evening, the Doke de Montmorency. Minister of Foreign Affairs, dispatched a courier for Moduid. - - P.u . t I. of rrin?. "ITnigOll of LITERATURE, AMUSE mr:v. NSTiI Comprising the. Spirit c : r si,t Worki connected with Literature, the au Air!,!.tcture., the Drara.i, Public F.shiLitions, Life, Dow,tie Fugitive Po , :try, Anecdotes, E.„ 11 the 1):iy, &c. This Work will contain nine -As. al tie any, clos. , ly-prititecl columns. and S Engraving.. by Litni.:ird, No. 555, Strand (two doors east of 'Ciiauge). II .1 itT;)N'S PItECEI/LNTS. day was rtCaliAted, l'art XV. t nmploing the Sixth, and c. 1: the Seventh and la*t. Volume, of the Third FAli- TR. 11.1RTON'S PRECEDENTS in CONVEY ANCING.—N. L. Th, Work now, for the first time, practical Directions to the Solicitor on behalf of his ;.II :tl::tters connected with each Cliss of As , urance. crirligcmll, Addenda, and Index, are in great forwardness. ; Sylle'.ns of the Work may he bad (gratis) of the Publisher, a::d of most 13ooksellvrs it, town and country. " N.) lejal 1 .1• , rk has at taillci greater celebrity, nor apparently pilot rte : rrr jo than the Precedents of Mr. Barton."—Per s:rieint P 11, in Lv; V. Morgan, C. B. Mich. Term, 1815. I.cm.! Printed for Charles hunter, Law Bookseller, Bell yacl, ne..r Uncoln's Anus D.E.% DING SAUCE. 1 COCKS. the Inventor ani Proprietor of the CELEBRATF.D READING SAUCE, begs most -re spte:;:illy to catelon the Nobility, Familky and the Public, again.- -Ltd , : frauds :int.l impoMions practised by many Lou don awl Country (Moen :Ind Fish Soice Venders, to deceive ytive them of the GENUINE Er.IDING SAUCE. Nar.e ar• gennine bet those which have the corks sealed with " J. Cc!a, lleadi,4.g.;" and also the following ni the Sauce on an oranAe-coloured label, " Reading ae t•n - l i.h, enriching Gravies, Prepared and Sold, NTlrdes I. ald It t.til, by J. CocKs, Reatiing; is generally u,ed at table with all sorts of Fish, Al other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly with Game, Wild Fowl, !lashes, Steal: , , and Cold :tat. `Varz. , .l ,- ed to keep good seven years in any climate.— I:1, p , v , tuneci th t no Sauce ever met with such :wneral appro b..tinn and ey.t:.n , ive sale. It is patronised and re,-ommended ~ f tLz tlr.,r FA :1111.117s in the Nine:loin, and is retailed hy 230 of the most reipectahle Oilmen and Fish in by ; Uri. tol, 20 ; l'...rth, and Aberd,:en, 30; and by Nearly :di the principal 114 i DeAlurs in the Uti:ted liingdord, Inuit a whom sell (so=i's and Superiwr 1 7 . , .:r.5e!.: of As.en.,vies, made v. i h pri:re Gortnia Fkli, licit :13 FOGS AND DAMP A!U. Art ASTMIATIC C.\NI)Y has, for many been prov.•d an efl.:ctual prewrvx.ive from the ill Or •cts of th.. and Damp .1:r which, i^ winter soason, ter_ so prevaltr,.. in this climate. fti eil•.•cts :tre. to expel Wind, pr,:iersr:. tile Stomach from the admis.,iou of Damp:, and to thus,: who %Mier from dilicti!ty of hr..,..thin7. Prepared unit' by 11%mm:1Y and o"s, 9 a'nd by their appointment, by ino VendLrs of 'Medicine i•+ 'row]) and Country•. Price .23. 9sl. and ls. I Id. per thm, duty included. 01)strv•:, none can be rnuine, unless the names of " Bar d iy and S..ns" are Gil the Stamp -affixed to each box. r•OR COLDS, COUGHS, Asm MAS, &c. I E PF,CTORAI, ELlXlll.—Experience during lc a v. r:• lon7, p:tri , ad has insontestibly proved the superior OH ,: of t St, Medicine in all cases of Colds,Coul;hs, and Asthmatic Att;,ctionq. By promoting rend . : expectoration, it very shortly sieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few dorsi-is are generally suWt ilerr to remove those which neglect has rendered riere coi.firn*,l and obstinate, and which are accompanied with ciiugh, spurn. •, of blood, and other serious symptoms. Its pecu liar tylls.imie: powers tend to heal soreness and allay the irritation of thi: lun-, in cases of cough, and in asthmatic affections it assists and gives treedum to the breath. Sold in I3ottles, at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Clniapside, S:. Pawl's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Ar rle London; 29, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 54, 6..e:tville--.troA, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders thri..l.:gltoi , t the United Kingdom. N. 13. careful to ask for BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR, and to observe the Government Stamp has the wordy " Butlers, 4, Chtai , ,ide, " engraved on it. N impure state of the blood, giving rise to Erup- A. A ti .r.s on the Skin, Scrofula or King's Evil, Scorbutic Cot-liar:its, Ulcerations, obstinate Rheumatism, Liver Disease, Habit, is best remedied by a course of the A;: T I i' ET Ifi N ES, or Solomon's Drops. This medicine Fr.rnette. tae: circulation of the fluids, purifies the blood, and rtrenzthetts the constitution, with an operation so gentle, mild, ar.d zratit.t.d, as nut to interfere with the daily avocations of life. Tat: Scrofulous and Venereal taints, which, whether recently aclaired, or long hidden in the system, are so destructive to h•-•=.:1), uni.ormly yield to this remedy, and suffer a complete tt•• body. Sold :.Ir. Johnston. 68, Cornbill ; Mr. Sanger, ISO, Ox- Sard-stte 1, tropuite New Bond -street; and all M Inc Ven der,' pi t:e I Is. and ri:r bottle, duty included. 'tae 113111 e of ihe .1; l'ruprietbr," Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," is eit'gravd r..n en, Govvrament .tamp ultixtd to each bottle. Paitnt. requiring Xavier, may °hula it by application to accompan‘rd by a reirrittasicc of a 1:1 flare. Yesterday, the King received, in private audience, M. the Baron Portal, Minister of State, Peer of France. Yesterday, his Excellency the ,Minister of Mat inc transacted busine's with the. King, and afterwards with his R.iyal Highness the Duke of Angouleme, Grand Admit al of France. In the afternoon, his Excellency the President of the Council of Ministers transacted business with ,. the King. Lady Stewart, wife of the English Anibassad ,, r, yesterday paid her respects to the Duchess of An gouleme. . . On Mondqy, an immediate change of Ministry was much talked of, and it was stated that all those who do not appear decided for war were to retire; but it is probable that this rumour originated with some fanatic or stockjobber. We cannot, however, conceive why, whilst it appears positive, from the most appa rent indications, that the President of the Council of Ministers is opposed to the war party, the latter should cause to be sent into the departments, gratis, the Journals which are for war. It appears to os somewhat extraordinary that the Authority, which has the Journals under its jurisdiction, should thus stand so palpably in contradiction with the President of Ministers, and everywhere circulate Papers op posed to his system. Such a state of things dues not, doubtless, imply a perfect union in the Council, nor is it in accordance with that system of unity which is constantly recommended. Thus it is not surprising that the Public are in a state of great uncertainty, and that it should be be lieved that changes one way or other will take place. The Public Fun is yesterday fell nearly one per cent. and as persons naturally look for causes to all effects, it way circulate) that very animated discussions had taken place in the Council, on the subject of the al ' fails of Spain ; it was even added, that one of the Members of the Council, who it is thought is opposed to ,var, withdrew before any detin ruination was come to.—/de,;. _ _ It is slid that a Deputation of the Merchants. of Bourdeaux was yesterday admitted to an interview with the Minister of the Interior. It is added that his, Excellency as-ured the Deputation that the commer cial i.ltereAs should have timely information.of the . resolutions which the Government would deem it its duty to adopt in regard to Spain.—L'Etoile. Letters from Warsaw and Warta, of a recent date, have been received in Frankfort; they announce that ' , Teat movements are about tobe made in the Russian armies of the South and West. The corps d'armee which is in Bessarabia, will immediately be reinforced with four regiments of infantry, and several pulks of Cossacks, and artillery in proportion. Advices from Bayonne, dated the 16th inst. state: couriers from S r )ain begin to arrive regularly. We had our letters on Saturday last In!sore nine o'Llock, and it has been the same to-day ; this seems to indicate that the partisans of the Faith can no loti:ler obstruct the inter course. " O'Donnel is expected this very day in our town. The Regency is not yet established ; its members are not all arrived."—Constuutionnel. Met ino and Cuebillas have numerously recruited in the province of St. Ander. Their forces are esti mated at about 1,200 men, of which one third are mounted. They ate, it is affirmed, on their route to return into Castile. • _ .• - - The Pilate of yesterday has the following para graph:—'' The Spanish Ambassador has instituted a suit, in the name of his Catholic Majesty,' against M M. Ouvrard and !tong —nom, for having concluded a loan with a Chief of itebels against the Kiug of Spain. This affair .will come on .egiut the beginning of January, before the tribunal of Correctional Police. M. Manguin will be Couasel for the Duke de San Lorenzo, A inimssador from Spain." Wt know not whether M. Ouvrard had begun tg collect supplies a fa for the Army of the. Faith, of winch he is the tieasitrer ; and wh.!.her G'iveenment, from respect foi die neutrality stiil ex• istiag between Fra;:ce and Spain, hai th00 , 4 - l it„tit to sei4.l the supplies ; but we are certain 6.tt some forag, belonzing to M. Ouvia:d, has lately been port of the tale of her heart-rending misfortunes, even the letters of her august seducer's mother.—Cour.Fran. The Moniteur of yesterday was expected with in patience, but it did not obey the Drapeau Blanc. It does not yet contain the Ordonnance which postpones the delivery of tickets of leave to the soldirrs whose services expire on the Ist of January. The Quail dienne, however, which is very differently initiated in the secrets of the fanatical party, announces, y CS terday, that a battalion of each Regiment of the Guard Royale has received oiders to hold itself in readiness to set out for the Army of the Pyrenees. It adds a decisive circumstance, and which. admits of no doubt, that the messmen who are to accompany the troops were nominated this morning at Saint Denis.—Constitutionnel. THE SYSTEM OF PURIFICATION. The Fanatical Journals have for some time an• flounced, with an air of triumph, a multitude of pu rifications, and unfortunately it appears that upon these matters they are always well informed. Theie does not pass a single day in which we do not hear of the removal of Magistrates, Ministers, Professors, and even Functionaries, whose functions have nothing whatever to do with po:itics, and who must be led to suppose, that a strict and zealous discharge of their duties would secure them from any risk of being de prived of their offices in the course of, or at the end of that career, to which their studies and the labours of their lives had been devoted. . . PRIVATE LETTER. FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 19. " Credit is recovering, and stocks are on the rise in our Exchange since it is positively ascertained that France will not hazard an invasion of the Spanish Peninsula." The Parisian Correspondent of the Augsburg Ga zette, under two stars, is a German Baron, or at least a person who assumes that character; paid by M. Cotta, the proprietor of the Gazette, to amuse the good Germans by his boastings, written in the most bombastic style of the French Ultras. This Corres pondent has also endeavoured to become the corres pondent of the most liberal Paper of Gerrnany,the Uni versal Political Annals,which is published at S.utgard. At first he solicited for the insertion of a long article under the title of " State of the Interior of France since the Revolution." The author describes himself as formerly Director of the Police at Ghent. M. Murhard, Editor of the 44 Annals," thought it not right to refuse the Baron, but he affixed a number of notes to the article somewhat striking, which will probably influence this indefatigable correspondent to seek for his political debates ill some other Paper, or at least to confine his lucubrations to the space the 44 Annals" is willing to allow them.—four. Francais. TRIESTE, DECEMBER 9. Seventeen Greek vessels have arrived from Miss°. longo, in the Morea, with some thousands of soldiers. They found three Turkish corvettes, which they took, • and they only wait for a favourable wind to pass the 13tit it is no longer so! Nothing is certain in Dardanelles and Lepanto, ill order to accelerate, by the lives of men who devote themselves with the sea, the capture of Corinth. The Turks, as it has greatest success to public service. Let a man be •a Magistrate, or an Advocate—a Receiver, or a Clerk — already been announced, have been completely a Keeper of Forests, or of a Storehouse of Tobacco beaten, only some cavalry saved themselves. —a • Juge de Fair, or a Garde Magazin—in fine, all AUGSBURG, DECEMBER 19. offices, civil or military, ; from the highest to the The correspondent of the Gazette of Augsburg, lowest step in the immense administrative ladder under the signature of two stars, says in his letter of Fiance, no man must have a thought , a vote, from Paris, of Dec. 10th—" The people of a certain or an opinion but those which are dictated to oarty are doubly irritated, because they see that the him ; be must have no friendships but such as are Goveinment, in place of making war with Spai n , permitted; he must purchase no books but such as treats with her, and proposes a Constitution to her, are' not to be -found in the Index. In a word, one which they desire to see destroyed in France. Hence must never attempt to static a doubt, one must not their violent attacks on M. de Villele, whom they presume to entertain a suspicion of the excellence and regard as the author of these negociatic ns. They perfection of all that is said, of all that is done, or wish also for war, becauie they hope that tour Mi of all that is projected by the predominant party.— nisters will be dismisSed before the opening of the .And if, with a view to relieve yourself from that ab - Minis i Chambers. seems certain that .tr is nut solute dependence in which every species of public L without fear, lt if we may judge from the the efforts y which employment places you, and in order to depend i it makes to send away the people whom it dreads. solely upon your own exertions for an honourable M. Hyde de Neuville has not, it is true, accepted th e existence, you enter any branch of commerce or in eml,as iy to Constantinople, but, in order to rise him dustry, the Authorities again interpose between you time for reflection, the ancient Secretary 'General, and the attainment of your objects. Do you carry a the Count de Beaurepaire, has been appointed for the passport ? li you de, you must avoid expressing a , present."—Gazeite d'Augsburo. particular wish; you must give no cause to suspect i Thera is at pre,ent iiving atTheocksia, in the Cri that son entertain any secret thoughts, or else a mea an Armenian „hose age is 120 years. He was ! thousand obstacles will retard you, .and expose you born in Persia, and preserves a perfect recolleciot of to the daogei of having all your projects and all your • the celebrated Thos. Kull Khan, whom he frequently operations destroyed. If extensive speculations take 'saw. His health is good, and he is • surrounded by you abroad, you.will be unable to obtain passports, - , I % i ir d:s t, c f. el , i i r e i . its. His youngeq daughter is now 35 until after a long inquiiy iato your political opinions, and the delay uccessai ily arising out of such' a pro , ' I