The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-17 00:00:00

• '* S • •,' GiA 4e-zit \immAa 4tk-at;t-a I i' No. 4641 iIyfiRSAL DISPEN SARY for CHILDREN' ,r.Attiottr'+-litt.L,Doctors' Commons. Rev erted by Voluntary Subscriptions. s oya ite the sole purpose of affording prompt Medical stele Children of the Necessitous Poor, f rom the period ig o r geth to the Age of Twelve Veen, from all partv of mooprlig and its ticinity. Open in eases of danger, to a ppdrailos for relict, without recommendation. PATRONS. His Royal ilighnese the Dike of Susses. wool Hignimess Pelee, LeOPOLP or Saia-Conounn. Her Royal Rightness the Dlle4lllll of KENT. PATlO:Melees. t vgiyit Flee. theCountels of STAllVOltellnd W %It a INGTON. Her Ono. the Dechess of RILICVOIT. rsimitnearr. ri r light Hoe. the Lone Mavoa (for the time being.) PIII3I.IIMTS. *Once the Drake of Mari- Merles Barclay, Evq. arrellt Charles Calvert, Esq. M.P. ogg' *siert of Sten- Mr Thomas llelL Krt. IWldd /611 1 olftea Robert Bre., M.D. 0001411. sad Right Rev. .1. T. Thorp, Esq. M.P. Ald. gs LeClair" of Loudon David Bevan. Req. Rev. de Lord lialtop The Rev. Dr. Collver dflieireser William Mellish. Esq. M.P. Id. mat Rev. A Grey George Ryag. Esq. M. P. fis OW I. Rardley Wilb. IF-Eynon. "1. M.P. g i mps McGregor. M.D. Dr. M. Bonne. M.D. Sir Morriss Bell, Kat. V. P. Treasurer. his IL Davis, M.D.. Thomas Addison, kI.D.. Physicians. j o ss A. Otilhaas. Rim., W. C. Dead), Esq. Surgeons. L. Marry Co:, Apothecary, at the Dispeasary. FRRSARY FESTIVAL of the GOV ERRORS $ of this CHARITY will be held at the CITY TAYRRN, on FRIDAY, the 131 b of Feb - !RISTIIONAS THORP, Esq. Aid. M.P. Vies Presides t• in the Chair. lITZWARDII. l oth lbws the Helmet Marl- Daniel Gel Seward. Esq. Zoeller) Langton. Esq. f id James John Oritoo, Esq. 11a.la i etle ra .listi John B. Rayner, Esq. . 11. awls, M.D. W. C. Riebards, Req. body, Esq. Jos. Robison', Req. fhltedy. Esq. George %Moe, Reg, *ns. we [sq. Sept. Wray, Esq. eilibranti. Esq. Im se Table at Five o'Cloek precisely.—Tlekets iSs. el the Stewards. . ISICNRY RICHARDS, Reergtai . 1111. attrition of the Public to this valvittle liver. dli Ma.bees prednetive of greet pahlie nutty, by ig prising, sad *tellies wore gown) 11,10 1111110 bat Is Is Set Diseases of lafancy and Childhooe, is par * impeded. in a private .sense, it nas afforded !flit end assistance to Nis:there of on and - --- wbas seder allieLoa from Weeds their aelbia Disperf a period of about Naos di than Siek Infant Poor atwaltak [ r - t net . . ONO . . . . •01 . . 1111 . . lON died le looks and saes, are Hi Total . 7157 °EMMA L hirivamixo. 1. WINN'S TRUE ANTICARDIUM, or PAM ■LACK REVIVER. so much eateeructl for goal bus.—THOM 4S PRYCE. Oilman. Ken ad *s to inform his friends and the public, that he nil& Reviver for store than 17 years, and is now the *proprietor of the receipt : please. therefore, to ask for '!Rise's Revive'," as there is much of a spurious quality In; this compeeltios has the effect of restoring is a few every deseriptioe of ladies' and gentleseee's faded Meek hats, silk stockings. crepe, lace, silks. velvets, eottoo, jean boots, Re., withoet injuring Itesre of the most delicate article ; It removes dirt cease; will retain its virtues in any climate, and for liegth of time, and may be lead of his agents In town or .—N. B. The above is equally good for dark blues; Syse battle or packet.—Aldgete. Beale. chemist; Al - , Nash, (Alone ; Bleckfriars-road, Zetterquist, Selby. oilman. Vice, oilman ; Blackman-street, Hasleham, oilman • Bermondsey - square, Vice, Bermondsey -street. Drew, oilman ; Bread-street- Perryman. oilman ; Bridge-street, Westminster. oAann: Bishopagate-street. Without, Welch, oil ; Commercial-road, Armstrong, oilman, Hopgood. . ; Coekhill. Ratrliffe-cross, Woodhlll, oilman, ; Belton, Royal Etchange; Stradling, Royal Ex ; Cherrh-row, St. George's east, Marleet, ; ' 'rect. Stockford. perfumer ; Exmouth-street, As. Weatherby, oilman ; Fleet-street, Addis, per- Fleet-market. oilman; Fenchurch-street, Lyon, toysnan; Goswell- Hone, oilman; Grarecherch-street, Gregory, oil : Oncechurcb-street, Melklejohn. perfumer; liol- Ramrod, toy man; iligh Holborn, Merchant. ; Loudon -rood, flaynhem, oilman ; Lant-street. loon and Co.. perfumers; Minorles, Vovsey. • Marylebone-street Upper, Collier. oilman; itiew- Matthews and Co. chs mists ; North-plaw, • es, Rowland. stationer; Ozhard-shieet. Shaw's warehouse; Oxford-street, Atkinson and Co. oil ed-street, White. oilman; Percival-street, Doswell- ABeratl. oilman ; Parliament-street, Burnett, chy .tnihridge, chymist ; Wood- Stemmer; Russell-street. Covent-garden, Hazel', oil ; Ratcliffe-highway. Hobson, oilman ; Rt. Paul's rd. Edwards, SS, rbymist; Shadwell, Moore, oil ; ilherediteh, Gyes, (Alma hhorediteh. Smith. oil -111; Skinner -street, Snow hill, Dyson, blacking.maker ; Bisbopsgate, Ranson. oilman: Temple-bar, • •ii.an ; Tottenham-court-road. Williams, oilman ; me, Westminster. Neave, oilman • Tower-hill, ' W " th • Perfumer: Whitechapel. Fleets. oilman; Well . Olferd-street, J. M. Langley, oilman; oilman. Collier, oilman, Steadman, ehymist ; Ire msiaster-turnpike, Staples, oilman ; Windmill-street, " t aw!. Morris. oilman; Whitecross-street, Woodhall,oll lk Country Agents—Hrighton, Mr. I. Peters, groeer; Batter. thy mist : Birmingham, Mr. R. Data, brush !beater, Mr. J. Giigson, Sheep-street; Litieheeter, • Randall. groerr ; Chelmsford, Mr. S. Wilke, perfumer; Mr. C. Smith. grocer; Chatham, Mrs. Ether , k Coventry. Mrs. E. Dickenson, Cross Cheapinel Mr . I r niaLlib , eh) east; Deptford, Broadway. Mr. statioser ; Deptford-bridge. Mr. 8. Warettp. ; Derby, Mr. Trafford, ironmonger ; Greetwien. Mr. • slime; ditto. Smith. oilman; ditto, Mr. Rims°, "met; ditto, Mr. Tart. oilman ; Gravesend. Mr CIO°. Kennington, Mr. Selby, oilman; Lambeth. Mr. Mimeo . Mehistoae, Mr. J. Smith, initiator; ;72 11 W Messrs. Stevens( n, Matehet. and Co.; Notting. MM.. Harrison, angais4 ; Oxford, Mr. Trosehor, Mai Ilbsentras, Mr. Heed, veneer, High-street; Seven- Mt, Moore; Woolwich, Han-street. Mr. J. IL AW . V4maind 4 by all the principal oilmen and perfumers .-- . Near are geoids* Mg Meat ere Aped Bset-road, London." 'eDe Aitoceitntan LONDON, THURSDAY, s •PtBRUARY 17, 19'20. " The Cause far which HAMPDEN fell in the Add. end SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" TO THE INDEPINDUNT LIVERY OF LONDON. ft owner I F many years had elapsed sin ce I was favoured by your preseral and almost unanimous support, I should deem it necessary k re-state my principles, and to explain the conduct I have felt It my duty to adopt. But the smelt lamented death of our good and venerable King, having so mom recalled you to the exercise of your Elective Fran chise, I shall only assure you that I feel the lame respect for your Corporate Rights —the same wish to promote your in dividual and collective welfare-4hr same solicitude for your commercial prosperity—the same purpose of unremit ting attention to my public duties—the same Loyalty to the Constitution—the same love for Liberty, civil and religious —the same ansiety to diminish crimes, and to meliorate by the diffusion of knowledge, the condition of the Poor, tad the slime desire that our country should be great, and good. and happy, as I have ever felt. Unapprehensive that you will he versatile whilst I remain unchanged, I shell present myself to you at the approaching Election, fearless of the result; and venture to hope that I may receive the honour. which I shall inestimably prize, of being for the third thee returned is 0 SS of your RSPB ISENT STIVSS TO PA • Li.ixsarY % I remain, Genttemen. Tone devoted and faithful moralist, BURRY INdTITUTION. February 17. 1920. TIIE PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS are respectfully informed. that JAMES ELMES, Esq. Artiiiteet, will commence • Coven of Lac-runes on the ILeausTs of CIVIL OD TUESDAY, the tisane, pentisoly at Seven s'eloek in the Evening; and continue them on each succeeding Tuesday. Dr. CROTCH will commence a Coons, of Lammas on Mum. on Fatima, the Stith instant, at the same hoer; and eontinee the. on each succeeding Friday—((food Fri day eteeptesl). KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary. Falcon-square, Feb. I?, HMO. MATTIEVW WOOD. P. 8. Any 'tired who will obligingly motel,. big Dia- Wet. maw be supplied with Lista, on tending h.. , name and address to Fakes-square, where the Committee wia sit daily until the Kleetion, and will gratefully receive any com munications that may promote success. Loßnoy-Olice. Rossersei-plare, Feb. IL 1910. THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS o f hi s MA JENTY'N TREASURY hero directed that the LOT TERY shook, be drowse on FIIIIII4Y, the 45th kismet, •t Coupons' HALL, M Roninetall-street. 1.. II ESSE. rIMIE LORDS of the TREASURY have issued their ki arrant for the FINAL DRAWIyRi of tea LOTTERY. to take place on FRIDAY Monnane.ll4th Feb. when the few remaining Tickets (hating an EXCESIA of 13.438). forming the Holden Lotter), with two of 210,000! and 1,000 Prizes, must all be drawn. and paid in Hold or Beak Notes. by J. and J. SIVEWRIMIT, 37. Con!snst.t.; I 11, 11/manta; T. H t I 141, Osrome-rraccr Who fold in this Lottery. It.. LOC Prize of 1110,000, and SEVEN CAPITALS. MILT'S LIFE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. Ois the 19th Feb. will% published. in (whre. price 3i. Part I. (to be continued wieldy) of rrHE Pt BLIC and DONIESTIC LIFE of His JI tare Wist Gracious Majestr. (I FORGE TII E TII I RR; comprising the moat eventful and Important period in the whole Annals of British History ; compiled front authentic nosirnew, 26d interspersed with nunserous interesting Anne dots,. By EDWARD HOLT. Esai. Load's: Piloted for Plherwoott, Neely, sod Jones, Pater noster-row, sod sold 6) all Booksellers. eye 1$ is expected this valuable Work will ►e eowp►isad I. Wass Parts. Ry a very large rugs arid *Mc rillibley It will contain as murk matter as 14 nyoall) found in Three Volumes of a Sheller stir. It will be nestle' printed nn good paper. and embellished with Ovid Thirty highly-anlyhed Portraits of the most distinguished public chafellieTS of the Reign. encrfty.tl by Reriven. Cordon. bchiavonetti. Holl, Ste. from Paintings by Sir William Beeebey, Hoppner, Opie, and other eminent Artists. 8EL1111.4/11'S GEORGIC In. This day was published. in Eight Volumes. 8,0. Sixth Edition. prier I. 4s. boards. 31 E T 11 1 0 11 I R R D S fr o !. t h h i e A R E ., I( i ; , N . GE O RGE the ßGE ee th o e f Amiens. ISM: entnpreliending ample and Interesting details of the American War. the French Revolution, and other int- 1 portant Erma', which characterized that momentous period of European History. By WILLI VSI BEI.BIIAM. nwl• These eight volumes enable those persons who are pos sessed of Home and Smollett's History to the Death of °more 11. to complete their series of gatglish History down to the Peace of Amiens. Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster row. Mr. Reldiom's Memoirs of the Rrians of William and Anne, 111914 Hearse the First sad Mecond, make four ad diiiosal volumes, price W. Is., and, with the above Me t/outs of the Ratan of GROOMS 111., form a continuation of Hunse's History of England; thereby completing • series of our national Moon. with spirit, fidelity, and .buity, from the Aboriginal Britons to the year 1804. N. B. This new edition lecindes recent Corrections and considerable Additions by the Author; with Appendixes. consisting of a series of *state Papers and authentic Docu ments, illustrative of the teat, and of Hagfish History. Sanctioned by Noblemen. eminent Physicians, Surgeons, Accoucheura, graters.' Patients, and Subeeribtra. rrHE present AIARTIN VAN BUTCHELL, aged 39. eldest •Soa. Apprentice. Assistant, sole EXECUTOR and SUCCESSOR to the late, ia Oran the Public he has in) connection with Plagiarist*, sates sir name—(both December ISIS. one in August, 11119, Maks to Messrs. ljnbarts and Curtis)—it Is plahkwity they copy the Cards, Le. of MARTIN VAN RUMMELL, Surgeon Areottehenr, Who. after many years successful practiee (Eleven at the subsequent Address.) has published Proposals to Tom* his Superior methods to Care Fistula, Piles, Strictures, &r. without Coolincment, Cutting, Caustic. or Risk. — Fee according to ability. At home till It daily. 24, BROAD-STREET. near OOLDEN-SQUARE, LONDON Where the following PROPOSALi t Snay be had !rratis :- 1. The number of Subscribers to be 50, each to pay 100 Oulueu ; they may appoint Surgeons or Accouchettrs is stead. 9, Patients who have paid my Esther or me 100 Guinean, are to be considered Subscribers. I. Patients - who have paid a, sum than 100 Glisees may appoint Surgeons or Accoucheers, who will be per mitted to become Sub cribers, on paying the deficiency ha- MOON amount so paid by such Patient and the mooed of allabiatiptlon. 4. every Surgeon themes' of 100 Guineas being paid by one or many Patients, will, with their mufti, be considered a Subscriber. 5. Priaeiples and methods of preetiee will not be Steve • disclosed until the whole of the rtubecrlptioes are com plete. nor will interviews be gives or Wises answered +Sh eet a fee sad payment of portage.—The lee to he part of the Subseriptioa. 6. If the Suberipalea is ant completed in Demob's next, thou the vermay, whirl is pieced in the Panda is midi bib scriber's same, to be returned, as it may thee stead, erkb the interest thareass.—Jas. 1110. FRENCII PAPERS. ban, Fan. 13.—Tbe headinarten of General Freyre eo longer at Seville. but at (Trent. The troops 4 to Seville to receive their equipments. teals under the orders of lieneral Freyre are Cruz,,Olawler, and Ferrari. The last own _ alsomasila the cavalry. (Merrill Freyre will proceed w, the Isle de Leon before ie eud of the month. are trogrodked to tiellerals ratite% Yesterday, in the morning, M. 'Fives, a General in the Spanish service, and charged with a diplomatic mission to the Congress of the United States of America, arrived at Paris. ' Ile left Madrid on the 3d, that is, subsequent to the letters and data of the (.'omit tiasette, which are of the 3lst of January. The Spanish Embassy, and probably the French tiovernment, have received news of what occurred in Andalusia after the 26th, and in Ma drid after the 31st ult. np to the 3d instant.,--The official and Ministerial, journals have reeeived no commouica tion. Mere follow the details which appear to have es caped the vigilance of the diplomatic corps. fbe insurrectional movement, of which Cadis was the theatre on the 24th, has been represented as a for tuitous event, or one of no great importance; but the Ifact is, that a part of the garrison, to which ninny of the inhabitants were joined, formed the assembly. and the erre" Long live the Constitution and Cortes. ' served for the watch-word. This tumultuous body pro ceeded, to the sound of the drum, on one of the gates of the city, in order to deliver it up to the Insurgents, who, on their side, evinced military demonstrations, and seemed to expect only the success of the movements of the Ishabitants. The corps tie garde established at the gate. 1118 mss strong, received the comers with a dis charge of musketry ; the battle did not last lung, but it was deadly. The chiefs of this party disappeared ; they found secure retreats either within or without the tows— they were not arrested. The spirit of interior dissention has not been stifled. it is merely restrained. The tiovernor was under the greatest eniberrassments. The authors of the coionso tie., and among them Col. Santiago Rotahle, belong to the principal families of Cadiz. The latter is married to the danghter of a Lientrnant-rieneral of the Rural )1116/111, htmlia reliance is placed on the marines, ind great exertions have been mails to gain them over; but an event may happen which will require their presence .121 1 .4„.6. 411 4 tie squadron. Admiral Villaviceueio, who It, Is determined that his ships shall not fall P7oTrie ands of the Insurents; IT this should tospplim, she consequences of this affair would be incalculable. The bead-quarters of the Royal Army are pointed oat to be at Xeres, on the 27th, where tieneral Freyre was to arrive on the 28th ; it is ten Spanish leagues from the latter place to the bridge of Suaso. before la Isla de Leon. It is impossible to avoid remarking great delay iiand hesitation in the march of Gen. Freyre, which gives great uneasiness at Court. The news was circulated at Madrid, that an advanced turd of 7 or 1010 men, belonging to the Royal troops, i ro ad hail an engagement with the Insurgents, a league m IA Isla. According to all appearances, after ex changing a few shots, Freyre's soldiers passed over to the others. No letters from Andalusia arrived by the last post. OS THE SALE UP PARGA TO THE TURKS. (FROM A ►REACH PAPII.) The public papers announced at the time the cession of Parga, or rather the sale which the English made of this little lirecian colony to the Turks. They were li mited to a short statement ; the details of this infamous transaction were unknown to them. An historical and circumstantial narrative of this event has been just given to the world by M. Amatory Duval. The work of which this academician has declared himself the editor, was originally written in Greek, by a Psrganiote, and was translated into French by one of his ouster men; so at lust M. Maury Duval informs us. The population of Parga consisted of about four thou :sand souls. The author of this memoir enters into some details upon the origin and manners of the Parga 'dotes. He then sates the facts which preceded the cession oPhis country to the Ottoman Power, and dwells with pride upon the recollections of that resistance which Parga alone made to the arms of its implacable enemy, AU.Paeha. A correspondence of rather a ow rions nature took place between the Parganiotes nut that adroit and used Muulmas. The two subjoined letters will afford some idea of it OX TIM PART OP HIS mount's AII•FACIA. " I shall write no more to you, Parganiotes, for I have written before, and yon have not attended to my words. You are fall of pride, but that pride will only bring upon yon misfortunes. Ido not desire your de struction. Let us be neighbours as we have been. dyy wish is not to destroy you, nor to send you the Turks. Only expel from amongst you, and kill the Frenchmen who are amongst you. If not, know that I shall carry oh war against you, and that the sin will fall upon your own beads. No more." ANSWER O TIM FAROANIOTEII. a Moat High Ali-Pacha, we respect you; we have re ceived your two letters, and we are happy to learn you are in good health. You cannot, without much die tufty, obtain from us the submission you demand, for examples too bright are before us, to excite us all to dare a free and glorious death, rather than stoop be math the disgraceful yoke of tyranny. You write to us to expel and kill the French; this we have not the power to do, and if we had the power, we have not the will to use it ; our country has boasted of her honour for the last four centuries, and has often defended it at the pries of her beet blood. Could we now stain her glory and her reputation? No • never. It is io your power to make new and unjust threats, but menaces are unworthy of great men; besides, we have never known faqir, and we have been accustomed to a glorious war for the rights of our country. We are prepared ; the hour "pea/aches, and complain will be glorious!" We now arrive at the fatal epoch at which the Parga- ~---- !'RICE 7D. niotes were disposed of by the cupidity and the deceitful professions of their protectors, the English, aad their commissary I. Cartwright, whose name occurs for the first time in the annals of diplomacy. The Parganiotes were summoned one after another before the Commissaries, in order to decide. What was yet to be done? They had until that time protecte• themselves; but every hope of safety was banished from their minds, seeing that the sword which struck them teas raised by the same hand which they had just insist coed with their tears, and the benevolent assistance of which they had just invoked. All the men asslivemen old and young, without a single exception, decided upon departure, signifying their assent, either orally or b. writing ; and the deaf and dumb gave their hasent h. the most expressive gestures. They could no lengei die as citizens, and they preferred exile to slavery! Recourse was had to delay for the purpose of sowing divisions or to reduce them to despair by uncertainty, yet the Parganiutes, animated with the same heart lino spirit, remained firm in their resolution. Stick in hand. like the Jews in the passage of the Red Sea, being ready for departure, they left this year at least their without cultivation; the earth,deprived of its prediction; speared to announce already that Whereas strangers, were about to occupy it. Meantime the Carnival arrives, and the Parka niotes strive to beguile their grief in joy. But how sinl and terrible was this joy The Pargamotes sung, it i trite, to their lyres, but they were the hymns ut th. 'Thessalian Riga, which European policy had im hated, the victim of its love for the liberty of.Ureeer, or rather, for the first time, were heard couplets, compared expressly fur and analogous to the circulostaace. " Come, let us go on ()reeks," they sing to the al. r seilles song, " let us take up the arms, and let the 1110.4 of the Turk run at our feet" Then they sung, " Our sword lies on the ground like a quenched thuaderh iI Oh, sea, receive us into thy bosom whilst we are free' since the earth is parcelled out fur slavery. But we be seeds thee let not the waves roll our bodies near thn... English vessels, for they would sell as to oar limier). Enemies." " Verdant laurels, repeated the women, ye roses, no longer shall yr be the ornaments of our beads, no louger, ye running brooks and breeses shall ys hear the autut of our voices." And the old men, in remembering the actions of Liasca, the brave Epirote, will exclaim, " Lis's.* obeyed no Pacha, nor bent before a Vizier. Liasca's goo was his Paella, and his sword was his Vizier. And we will imitate thee Liasca; yes, we will go like wandering lions upon the mountains." Such were the exclamations which the Turks heard on every side; those Turks, whom the inhabitants, bound by the moot horrible imprecations, never wuul approach. Suddenly, Sir F. Adam, Commantier-is•Chief of th Brittonic forces in the lonian Isles, arrived at Por t en, and strives to persuade the Primates to permit the Turks to enter their citadel, bat the Primates replied: " The whole English fleet may present itself sod threaten et, hut the first step of a Task on our territory is the signal of death. Never have they dared to touch it without sacrificing their lives for their audacity." The Bement did not appear astisdlesi with tivelismor he wished to consult the remainder of the population : but an unanimous shoat confirmed the demists of th. Primates. Then they had no choice but liberty or death, and they went to brave it. One common ruin was about to exterminate them all ; but the sight of their wives and infants softened them. The voice of re ligion and of nature spoke to their distracted souls They decided to depart, and they departed. It was them.' holy week. Heaven itself 'reined to hare marked fol these sail Jaya the epoch of the misfortunes of Parga. In this generous race, worthy of a better fate, wa. renewed the example of the Phocians. Like them, th Phocians, disdaining slavery, put their wives, their chi , dren, their moveables, the votive offerings and image of their temples, on board several vessels. Hap i iie than they, the Phocians had only to fear Harpagns an. the Persians. It was a spectacle truly worthy of pity to see this people give a sorrowful and last adieu totters. beloved country; that country which was for so men: ages the must tender object of their affections and o, their thoughts, where they had first song hymns ii• praise of their Creator, who're they had first experience, the strong feelings of fathers, children, friends, tirot hen lovers. Where is the heart so cold as not to feel on such an occasion! They disinterred with sacrilegious piety, th , bones of their ancestors. Some consigned them to th flames; others buried them acain is secret places, wits the hope gleaming in their heirts, that they would on, day revisit them. Three frail merchant-vessels were sent from Corr., to bring away some twenty felonies which remained be hind. This was the only assistance given them. As soon as the Pargalsoites arrived at Corfn, three. hundred Turks advanced and encamped in the mouasteri of Blasehene. _ _ . Like hungry wolves, the Turks poured in, retain; their rage first of all upon the edifiers and inanimate ob jeets, and ran about firing their guns and pistols, ant teepeetg their sabres in their mouths. The military had retired to the beach; their women, and children who witnessed these dieorders, hastened t" quit the barbarians, whom they had honoured by the* , friendships; they abandoned • past of their baggig and embarked. An English lady died almost suddenl, of fright. " May the earth lie lightly on tbee,tbou slain of those misfortunes, which thy eouutrymen broug upon Parga:" The historian continues— " The session of Pero to the Turks has raised a wa of brass between you (England) and the Greek. At 11).4 time fixed by Providence for die redemption of the chi, dren of Athens and Sparta, far indeed from you tans she look for snpport. A new successor took., es fore the crimes of Kings, hut the crimes of nations can Octet be effaced from • betrayed and outraged people. Yoe. may boast of your resistance for !U years to the 'Mort of the giant which threatens your existence. Exhibi to the world with pomp your continued solicitude for the Blacks—the thousands of Englishmen sacrificed befor Algiers to deliver a thousand 4 bristian slaves—and you Bible mission% which are to speak the liht of faith to the most distant people . Parga is bere t Wiry, bevy you not left her in leer noble straggle against bar tent cious neighbours ? Has she yielded when you were nor there? fn the pride of your independence, cast your eyes upon those unfortunate eitisens ; they have tie other riches than the glory of their actions, and th compassion of their countrymen unable to OM .t them Whilst looking upon the sacred bones which t h ey car ried with them, may they . hear a secret roife in die bat tom of their hearts, a voice which cries In the sum • their fathers— " littoriare alloais marts vs melbas altoe." .. .. ~~ - 7:. 1 111 , 4) . i . 4. - 1.711 1▪ 4 # • f ~• •1 i 1 ' 1 i 1 . 1 ti • i ' 44 ; 1 . . 1 I, ret 1 ;1\ . • I . 4 I I ~i 4 ': f i x . i f 1 ' I i / I 1 t' t- 1 • 1 . 1 . 1 `, r .t . i L I : • - i ! . i I . i f ~, 1 • i •. i i. - • i a 4 a• • 4 i . i k , . I ) 4 f I . ,I i I 1 ; I ' 1 • 0 • 1 f t } 1 1 \ 11 • . .1 r