Star. — London, England, 1823-11-20 00:00:00

to treat with the Spanish Gierinissent relativeto an in demnification for the expenses ti the wer incurred by the French. Any arrangement upon this head is looked . upon by politicians to be at present fraught with insurmountable difficulties. But. it is the general opi nion that the French will not draw off their Ariny of Observation until they shall have been fully indemni fied. The pillage and suffering of the Madrid militia, who have returned from Cadiz, did not end with their journey. On arriving here they have been insulted, maltreated, and plundered at the very thresholdsof their houses. Some have been disfigured by having burniaf, brands and lighted torches thrust into their faces. A'Sts thee report relative to the sojourn of the French Major- General here, is, that he • remains for the purpose of havtng the treaty relative to the French troops in Spain strictly observed. According to this treaty, the troops are to be supported by Spain, and all the necessaries are to be furnished to them in kind, as to think of getting hard cash was entirely out of the scope of possibility." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1525. _ THE FUNDS. STOCK =CHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consoh opened this morning at 83i, j, and for nest Account at 113 i, at which pcke.7 NOMAD steady up to this hour, with little doing. UP to the present menaset we do not hear of any Express from Paris ; but we have seen two Goatkanen, just arrived from Paris, who inform es that the Kum remains much indisposed, and that it is the general opinion of the Medical Gentlemen that be tenni* last the winter ont. They also state, as almost - positive, that the King of Sraur persists in not ratifying the Old Spanish Loan, which has caused great distress at Paris amongst a number of persons who have speculated in it. • FOREIGN FUNDS. • Little is doing this morning. Spanish Bonds opened at 261, a, I. ta• Old Spanish 264 I. royals is scarcely Worth anything. In all other Foreign Securities there is nothing doing. . • PRICE OP STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. / • • Bank Stock 2223/4 223% • • • 3 per tent. Reduced 83 82 7 / 8 3 per Cent: Cons. 83 3 / 4 3 / 4 -3 per Cents. 96 % 4 per Cents. Old 100 99 3 / 4 • 4 per Cents. New 194% 103% 104 Long Anns. 21 • India Stock 267 3 / 4 —lndia Bonds 78s. 775. Old Annuities 83a% New Annuities 83 3 / 4 -Exchequer N113.(.1,000) 455. 46s.—Small 455. 465. Consols lot Acct. 83 3 / 4 % 1 4, 3/4. We have given in another part of our Paper a eurioos esttact, from the Etoile, on the subject of the late Colonies of Spain. The writer calls upon tbbse who contend for their de facto independence, to point o%st the Spanish colony in . which the patent State has not pre served fortresses, troops, and numerous partisans. The call has been thus satisfactorily answered in a Morning Paper: "In Buenos Ayres thete has not been for many pats past a single Royalist soldier; nor is there a single spot of ground in that State possessed by any person exercising authority under Spain. "In Chile, there has not been for four years a single Royalist soldier ; nor is any part of the State under the dominion of Spain. "In Colombia, the'Spaniards hold nothing but Puerto Civello; and accounts, yesterday received from the Havannah, state, that the naval commander had quitted the port, abandoning the possession of it. The military commander, Morales, had previously capitulated a Maracaibo, and SW= never again to serve against Colombia. " In; blexico not a Spanish soldier remains. The . -finyalitts bold a small island off Vera Cruz, on which stands the castle of St. Juan de UUoa. . An armistice has been agreed on between the parties, .the Governor of t4e Castle undertaking not to molest the town, and the Governor of the town agreeing to furnish him with provisions. "Commissioners froth Spain are in Mexico. - " Ja Peru-alone is there a Royalist force." We have received to-day, a series of Fraukfort Papers •to the 13th in*. An article dated Liaaberg, October 20, states t 3 " Count NESSELRODZ has addressed a circular MO to the Allied Courts, to acquaint them with the negocia dons of Russia with the Ottoman Porte, and to an nounce to them that they will shortly be terminated: This document, which is a monument ea - the moderation of the Emperor ALUM:DER, cannot fail to occupy a distinguished place in history." We subjoin some articles of intelligence respecting Greece ; Since the death of the heroic NlAaco BOZZARI, his brother CONSTANtIa has made himself known; and according to a letter from Tino; dated the ISth of October, and which ha►s been received at WM, he has avenged the death of his brother in a manner worthy of him: he is said to hare completely defeated the _Nara of Scutari, who had advanced with fresh troops, r towards the end of September, and to have destroyed the greater part of his army. Among the prisoners were 600 Latin Christians, nhcim Bozr.Ant snit to A Man:II:MIA, arrpins s. •-' ne ctiroyor Rapt hba 'Wroth* 4ips to EV:will orolillooiriou. provisions, .44 teigaiceinenti of troop', to Canes. - We bare received to-day, advices from Antigua to the 9th July.—The Legislature Ind oti the Mars& preceding, and shortly after the assembly'pioceeded to, and business, a motion was made. to - sleet - she froviewerhiehl amit was accordingly done, and tiler continued-with f.josed dot** during the remainder a the.: sitting.. aernt says, it was to take immediately intnoonsideraden, the early establishment of Its 'cacti vr-tailidy to4uard against any evil - attempts pas, of the country, which may result from the tolissOtet now !matting at home. tim=t . ssui MADAME ;. —.ow— • We understand that upon Madame Rieke's' • arrival in this country some generous persons; who were inr formed of her situation, transmitted to one of OUT con temporaries several sums, amounting in the whole tol 1:80 or £lOO, with a request that they thould be for warded to her. It appears that some . 1f that lady's countrymen, actuated by high national feeling, took it upon them to dissuade her from accepting the 'remit tances offered, and theT were lit consequence returned to the subscribers. It is impossible not to admire the pride and delicacy evinced on this occasion by Madame Riego and her friends, but she was not then akvidenv, and the had hopes that her husbatfd might, in course of time, repair their fortunes. That hope is perished— the agony of her mind forbids her a t look forward to any relief new except .the grave. But let it not be said that England was slow to afford her every consolation which it can offer on such an occasion. Perhaps there is no necessity for a public meeting. A better result maybe obtained by leaving it to every person to reflect upon the matter in sjlence -and to contribute accorditie to his means and'the impulse of his feelings.—Morn.Pap. CALEDONIAN CANAL. This being the season 0f the year when most bene fi t is to be derive d from a commnnitation between theft* and west sea, by nielms of the•Caledoniau Chsbal, l, desirable that publicity should be give') to the Otesest! state of that navigation, and the advantages to be de rived from using it, as this may now be done under the sanction Of successful experience. . During the first 'six weeittiatee the etli of September last, when the depth or full delve feet water was an nounced, 202 vessels entered the navigation, and ofd these 89 passed completely from the one sea into the ,ether,-and this exclusive of the steam-boar, which not baying gone quite the full extent, is not taken intothe account of 'thorough passages. The trading vessels' make the passage through the whole of this navigation in three or four days, and the insurance is a quarter ben' than by the Pentland Frith and Cape Wrath. The ttsei; We of miles paid for a passage through is sixty-two,' mti Idle rate of toll one farthinrper mile per register toil. -The shipmasters of Dundee and Aberdeen..-hire much pleased with this cheap and safe passage, and advise that its advantages be made known in the smith of Zr.. land, horn whence labout this time of year) fin aad hemp are sent to these two thriving and manufacturing towns ; Dundee, more especially, having, since .the peace. increased her import of these articles from 8„000 to 9,000 tons annually. _ The Loch Ness steam boat has this season been so sac ccssful as to pay Off all debts Had divide 124 per cent. • STRAIGHT LEas.—The foilowing account of a me* ,shod for strai l ibtenin bow-legs was gieeat.by.Sir Aat Lay Coopzn , in hit Lecture of Wednesday last :—" A person in this metropolis happened.te have 6ow A . pan of his duties was. tp teach Ladles draw and paint, and in the proseCutikordiis. branch of his pro: fessioni - he found his bow :Mrs; 24 he himself declared to me, a very great evil•,-(A tairo). fie ~felt that his .aserits were less fairly appreclaierc ana ;his thstivetions less kindly received. by reason oribOlictivexittriar b. shins ; he was persuaded, in shoat,,- Mat his 460;44 stood between him and bis: pTeferlizefi,f; troderthis tat pression, he went to.a eary.noted perAon in this Wired, and shewing hint liiskone.(gfairo);iaid to him, 6 Pray, Sir, do you , tbini you: can mks . n ay legs straight?'.., • Sir, said the Doctor, 0 I think I can : if you will take* lodging in my . neighbourhood, I thin. I can scrape `down your shins, and . Make them as Straight as any man Aslodgingwas taken ; the father of the patient assisted in the operation, and all three of diem, the father, the-son, and doctor, took a t urn iu scraping down thee on vez•shing,l. A great steal of rasping was requited: an incision of very considerable latent was made in the shinohe inte gument was turned aside, and as instrument which was at that time contained in the surgeon's case, called a rougee, was employed to scrape the shin-bone. When the Do ctor was tired of rasping, the father took a Spell, and the patient, in.his tarn, relieved his father. At last the shell of the bone becair.e so thin, that the Doctor said they most proceed no farther with that leg. The other leg was then rasped in a similar manner, and thus• large wounds were produced in both of the slrin-hoaes. The surfaces granulated very kindly, and very,little cx foliation of the bones took placev bat, unluckily, the granuPativaia- maseld form bone, so that up jumped' are bones of the shin again !—(4l/04 teug4kirri The Doctor, however, was resolved not to be defeat and accordingly put a layer of arsenic over the who surface. It uas in consequence of the efts p 1 this" . .plication that I saw the patient. The arsenic law a • sorbed into the system, and he became,paralytieinhis, arms and lower extremities. greet number of exit,- , Nations took place in his ler, and he *bowed - me a large box, in which the edbhiated partionspf,bone }were contained. I recommendedithwto go into theepoulnu, and be went to Bath, where he stayed Of iotnethue, mid got rid 'of his paralysis. This case Madtivi ". • deal of noise in town ; and there were sot* s Who expressed a strong wish to prosetide recommended them, however, not total's auttteps _ 'he ttestamtse ' MA' . I' AL INTELLIGINCE; • ›. ..—........ Illte Pittway : le Wiles;11111228, tabled in Aberdeen bay, in Iffedniallap so from the David Straka Fishery, the hit ship or AM MOM k is belooklng to Britain, and tbs latest arrival few hams at Aberdeen. z Thireldp has 27 flak . about .180 to 190 ilheistif ell, and about 10 tons of Whalebone. FA1.1100711. Nov. 18.— Wind E. to LK—Arrived the Sarah, Monstions, from Nice ; Lord Sidtrouth:packet, from New York, sailed 4th October, and from Halifax the 21st; took the Captain ' four men off the wreck of the Ardent whaler, of Boston, which .el .. b e e nweterlogied freak Mich Septegsber--the crew consisted of fourteen, the remainder were lost. His Majesty's packet Finnic had bee: on shore on Sable Island.. but after heaving her guns and stores - overboard, had got off, and arrived at at. - Prirasetire Nov. la .- Wind lt.S.R.--ArtiM the Ceres, Down, from St. John's, New Brunswick—sailed the 14th October ; Post humous, hi t lin'sa, from Jamaica in seventy days ; an d Brkantda, Rtnatannzx from ditto in seventy-four days ; Pomon a , GA atm, from Zentela thirty-live days; Pomona, lament.; from ,Ainteira in twenty-five days ; Allison, Haaver, from Labrador ; Cale, Baasnrosts, from Petersburgb in thirty days. Polygamists, Nov. 19.—Wind &E. -Arrived the Olimi jeeiselh, Tames, from Malaga; David. Walker, Panties, [rem illnyllsit and New Braganza, Cenettv, hem ditto; the two latter have sailed fin' London, with the wind at West. ' Ilkit., Nov. iL—Wind W...-Ante down from the. River end 040, the Rweretta, 'awn, for Trinidad; and Hirriet, Cons., fat Serra Leone. Arrived and soiled for the River, the Indes,Waseare, from Quebec. Sailed the Portland, Mum, for Leith. • Livestoot., Nov. 18.—Arrived the Vittoria, Parrement, from .horaita.-sailtd sth September ; Golden Pierce, Easousa, kola Babb—sailed 21st September. The Perseverance, linos, arrived se Aiken Head, the 11th inst. front edema.-sailed from the Seed Heads the 22d of June. a • Motaancin, OCIOIIIII 4.—The Hope, of Whitthaven Cotatian bound to New Richmond, was driven on shore theAtlth salt. en Mast blare, et the entrant., of Ray Chakur, and it is feared will npt be got off. The Providence Success, Dowse, width will Mira pa shore ce, lath June, cannot be got off, and it is marled weirs sinned. and, sold. A Vessel bound to this port is ma slieremenr. cut of I isma, and it* t hat ' reported the mated- ids have Men s. into HanfaA for sale. - . .. . . - • . , . • tUStOMMOUSE, NOVEMBER 19. ; t J UTS FMllial iIiMAIRDL-..Prbleir of Saze Coburg. front Rot e • iin ; Permit and Richard Reynolds, from Petersbergh; Omme treree from Calais ; Amelia, from Dann& ; Prince of Watetlio, from &nerd ; Latent, from Lisbon; Speedy, from Dania ; Olivia, froni Riga ; Ann, from Areliange4;' Rather, from Malaga; Bruns. wick, from Quebec; sod Neptune, from Virginia. Cumin,. Ourestess—Union, and Hymn for Caleb; Merlin, and Sovereign, for Jairmica; Fame, for L isbon; Hope, for To. bago; :Wilhelm, for Rotterdam; Halbert, far Antigua; itidler; for Venice ; Rochester, for Oporto. Anarreo—At Cuthaven the Rneenbirsom, Froddrn,'from Pell narebuto. At Swine:rune, Concottlia,lleyne, from London. At Bourckeaus, Amiable Anna, ....-., front St. Jago de Cuba ;- and VA. imbed', Houma, from Guadaloupe. At Havre, Eliza Ann, Bola rbll, from St. Domingo ; Lewis, --., from New York ; sad Queers Seems, Cheron, from Martinique. At Aielandria, Florida,, Hodge. von, from Smyrna; and Fanny. Peacock, from Trieste. At = Joseph Old Dorothea.. Martin, from Cart;iff. At Quebec, Tar, ...... • SOplsio, ---, ; and the Christopher, --.., frees LAWD don; Air r, Marshall ; Aurora, .......; and James, -.—, from /Jet ; ied, Ruh. from Dublin; Rob Roy, Kenn*, from Bel fast.; Liftsont. 7 .-... ham Bristol ; and the , Brilliant, --, from Abet:dep. I• • • -..- .. ~ ! - ti f t4LSILE P AA ND• • ,i. trash a ;ik s atorn iidoli:Ata red Nov. 15. , .• -, • - ~... .Withirs 46*. J. litial4Pe 0 1 Oddity nt4h,t; the h instant, tern 'Mail patties-of Major Will* police, li ot m o re than ten' In Mulberry ft4l 191 , withi nearly 100 of the deluded pertkle t yr . Nit 2Li dettilyillA; ' ' ' thi - sotyg l : .the hitter on :distbeerlagat-se PRl4feri ni4lC9 VC alren firing commenced on botfilth4eb—ntico . , th e Ribbon:rico were killed, ' and oset4kinsedatittie a ,pike, taken prisliner ; x Ct,yo'ner was settetcleto ItOhl an hi quest.an the bodies when my intiiii4itleit Atltfaneolt Saturday evening..'•-• . •,- ' .. 0 °-, - .„, A spirit bi interbordirditina still 'continaesunhappily to ferment the minds of a portion of • the We:mm.4th pee untrY• • Early ill thilait week the house of a nial, named Linden, was ettacked tincistriPped of a ,gyp i , •the only free-arms it contained . . • Sr, daring are the nail" creams in this cinirteti ‘ *at they visited the [sense."( .the Rev. Mr. l'eatnclcs Ili th Riau 'TeMple, in "e ()ben ~ day, in older to procure 9rms—and a few nights batk, five sheep, the property \ ofthisGentlernan's Proctor, se- Wing near Moate, were shorn of their !mite St* their Breccs carr ied away.—Athlotte Herald: '• - - •-'- On the nighi of Wednesdo4oatt,..a pumemos party ,sf ibsurgenti called at• the• house of a person named Cbllins. at' Nesrekistle, in- the -South Liberties of chit. City, and having rectlrerf a !Mailer suns of money then they sterna/44d, proceeded to. violence. and, broke the door and windowsof his lsotiser:u•Lisreria throaick. Oft - thenigrifiq r- Tatl - ;3ly isst7 - tiff-I%ll*W- Mr. J. Roberts, NeerteeshAtlhisbareny Ribble Brien, was at tacked by a number ()reined persons, who beat hits and some strange 1160 - there lithe sieivin Ms house, in, :nest savage Wisanner. Is otistisqestice of those out-1 rages, the 14lowing Magistrater of-'that barony, at sil petty . - Sessions held yeste rday; tat St. Patrick's Well,; Colonel Mhnsell, Chairman,• Rev.% Dickson, Captain Ruse, and ' , Villiers Peacock, sesq. -investigated these cases most3ninistely ; and wituire cOnfident, that from the mimeses taken by sinmeGentlemen, the unfortunate detirtgeetits will soon be brought to justice. The High 'Sheriff, on whose estates Rahertclives, attended the Itteetingb is did also the Paid! Magistrates of the county,. whb-attended; of course, to/render any assistance, in his power which might be deemed advisable by the Magic.. tfates.-Jtaid. 7 • .., ...ii J. . Thr* houses in the barony of .Tyriewleyi in Mayo, were broken i oto on Monday and Wednesday night. •Majer Warburton; Chief Magistrate for the ptevince of Connaught, is at present busily employed in muster ing and organizing, at Ballinasloe, a body a seven or eight hundred men, for the police establish sot. They *e to be supplied with arms and wcessatweaseets from the arsenal at Athlone.--Dablit Jesiersid i v.. -..! • _ziemsin ..:c•• :•1' - ROAstet.—A letter-from Paris, ilabil Nov. 11, says, di Last nighteglie representation of tbeitalian Opera was changed Vmia ate Gene Ledo' is the- Darhiete di Se litt,ls rodspilaient to Rossini,. whose favourite Opera . • ' hitter 11.-1 he house was fishiest before the rising of the certain: • The Grand Maestro liessini was Teen ' ed in *one of,the ground tier boos, itt eoimpant with lif. Pier. Istfotediately the 'whole:house aro s e ; A In the remit' sfecid"np on.the !scathes end shouts* clog% Ilbstfiri."' , pinned with 'a waivenal - Wm& 'lateral short time , the redeweed ;• - .'' %Of iliered id the front of the bet; awl bowed t COURT OP KING'S 17F:N 1 ZINC V. DANIEL WHITTLE HAIM SENTENC The judgment of the Cour prayed on the above defendant Guilty of a libel against the' IC the Sunday Tines Newspaper, Mr. Harvey, 'the defendant, able length in mitigation of pu t Mr. JUSTICE B,ATLET then p of the Court, which was that Whittle Harvey, be imprison and pay a fine of 2004; and ON I. Chapman, be imprisoned twc The defendants were then ti custody of the tipstaves. • II l A. • G UNA Eli Some more experimeZ i rvWe Thursday last, with percussion s Complete success. A target,twn low-water mark, and selletal firt that they passed nearly though took effect, and the action was in splinteri went into the sea, irk When the resistance it meets wil the action will of course be again we do not conceive that almost will be sufficient to resist heavy They hive not yet been tried a it may, therefore, appear pram upon what ought to rest solely on however, been ti ied against targe from four to twenty-four inches ber, and, if ever they should COI we cannot help thinking that would.be prOduced in naval wa rthat : if two large vessels, armed each to Ere a broadside at the -take effect, that it would inevita action, instead of being desire( L avoided; and afit single shot n wards deciding an action, moo fighting would be required. We c security for any vessel would C in the water, and consequently one tier of guns, provided that tli metit4 would have a decided 1 m*l4_, The range at present is dl shell, end it is supposed that it IC therefore, a single gun-boat, filled with combustible matter, rate in a calm, at a long range advantage :odd be on the side the latter brought her broadside a great many rounds before she while the other, having so large seldenser miss. If a shell struck . mist, it would instantly set the sl If it struck between Wind and burst in the ship's side, or passi the hold, and fill.-ft with fire as On 'Thursday at "the Martello ' I'2oo yards, struck do water, ro against the Town{ and a simil i unfit' in' a former expe r i ment a hundmil3irsits. 1 ls suppose effect: would not be lost, altbouE We do not think it-too much ti from 6.42-pounder, containing t would be sufficient to blow the .I rate. It may, therefore, be for of war to discontinne the• prat howeverstnall they may be. shells used . 012 Thursday was cop that-of.. tha:preceding ones ; an( little - owing •to the pains best Carron 'Company.— Caledonian Acts from South Anterle BoultAkit Intended to accomPan troopi he was embarking from G nn itlsas been confidently ass 1:f set- f otit.- ' Letters frotn ' - 1 .Statelatferrins In advio . ... . sus', Jansv,-segg ,that the idea °firing to Dm!, and citnid Colombian Auxiliaries to Gen himself to return to the seat of l donht, his presence will be ter.' affairs in -both Colonatia and I depend more on negotiations tit '.. CAI.IAL* IX TX* UNITED S' and Eastern section of what.is O Canal, in the United. &ates, wa and the ceremony of the first boa to the findsontiver was last mot ,Ruh great pomp. Another, caller intended to connect the waters of of Ohio and Lake Erie, is als 'This will open a direct comma Stebenville, &c.; an- immense 1 tance to be cut is equal to 890 1 which is to extend to a length 4 menced in July, I 817; and It iil about 50. miles of its Western eats Buffalo. This canal has 81 roc' sonry. Tice Northern, or Chain in Jube, 1817, and it is nowt enni h equal to sixty-two m il es , an d REM several aqueducts in tits Mohawk, at the Little Falls, and dams have also been colas t .. River, one over the Sic anastinta Creek. A lateral - a from the Erie Calmat" Siliiia, , a ibinetir webi4 are witible s and Ifidiel ha*. ilscibeeliWilt. 11 canal is 40ftwide at the' 28 Wet* klakepoisliagi V iridliaits,4lissibarrol bithetalareilts:N wa t -aad! r46r, imit extr ide s c : te %he pur te posthaie r ; . .. __ r _ ___ r ____i. . ~ _. _._ _ z _ _......_.: 7 7 ...... ......, m.... ...,..cu tanw or sy canal I S iS - • • ht 1 had seen the patient himself • ; stud when hetiesOathe to ana rePellearf, let woolen trke ftwatt amd clapping:to. Weir homes, after reproaching them for having fou g. toe , I asked hint jibe thought hislegiiatkovid,"lnd ithe 'doubled,' aod';lasted.iome minutes. The En -- lan - P 7it ilit is .avl against their Christian brethren.. May all the Christians would again undergo the saute ofieritimt, at a sirnaso• the (animate were all on their ti p.top good 111118 C vj I '1 of the West appreciate this conduct. hazard of his life, to have his leir a iadea Ilittetkoieftet? The Orerttrie was divinely performed; and drew forth Al ta ts co747 llll4l c e , a all w He replied that he would . je ) . rriatt;underilheif 11 0 1 ! . Ppl ~ errs ampoule(' Biltio t e:of i ti ett dpa ubl ai e thunder of a ause All the si According' to the latest private letters from Macedo- stances,' was of oporuon. t at, ilf die- km* now yes; excised by the presence of tie it .. salsio. f A.. - . . 4 . )1 . 111 .,,, . nia and Thessaly;we learn that, as far as the Pelopon- • ° ZlT:smart it was sifolly to think cif heetttint . th Bakiw - Oon the . Alt; .•••••4 1P '''''' .. bi - Vias ,, lnvgici‘srea"'" -41— ' — i . i reat g 'for.. Tek5......a--.12-- . " . " - 1. 1 " e4k1111 nexus is conierned. the 'bitteks have nothing more to doctor. .I , t; I Ti e patient in this case, aged to .At lebgik the rettedi tow. nod be ca sited " --- - , 2.'" uu1w m" 41 " 44 " 1 - 14 fear. It is true that bap tall of human ears, stated to great a fool,ss the decor whom he consulted, mist ph . * brgiereit tad CsisiooL t . N o b colve r rira4 w'Rw ate: Velll4lllljalleallbl be those of slain Greekk - end for which the Porte , . ars- served to be ennished for his folly. - I•lntert tSo .. ' .. iti4 viaLiehafeld e n ds to to t h e azitis te all iJt t.iatl i t tr. . 1 1 "4 1. Ash, littNl injure inalivisduat; end sitall nu!. .thyriforn . . n -Mill leViitlyeadei . . 66.... fl . %Ig o ; 11. Pdlilit s w ..b.l _ lBol ' '-"1-/i i .lk sung br . , carrying• --' - -'-` cording to ancient cuirons, pays a certain stun, are seat zut the name of _Penton.._, . .. . I . l l s trihwilF . ..-w• Proms time to time as trophies to Constantinople:swats. wai fro.* hiejninalsatto i• ani w i n d ows , .as . the case occurred,. and. the * '- . *Ai• 11 / 4 46, "idaiii Pir itele uese - • • A _,,._ ____;__. oil the Vianks,are nolooge; deceived by this, at it is a ter- b ur i e d i n oblivion . One ofthe. parties is ' Ainficasni ; , -• ' •' - . • as —elF-Iv esi •" 4,o „. 4 lPosteilroggra• V , . ,• • • ble b • brooght • -rain fact that the Turks cut o ff the ears of their own dead, ' the _person, however, whit underteentdie. . . for •.' .. • • • • ~ v: ke i ne.' : • boatels , W e ,. ateso ll o 4 • l l)Mur which they deliver to the Porte as those of Christians. be still lives, and it proud of his improved legs." • - of triotuph and teal falls for ROGgini o 7 ii. al:t. 441184 eartalkl.4lQ ug b7dleboiebets...l 6 i wit washed downiand two or th • . _ 1.3