The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-15 00:00:00

ambassador in Lordon might with as much propriety take upon him to aid and 'psis, • rebellion in !re bind us Baron Strogotioff interfere, as every one believes he has done, for the cause of the Greeks. Notivitleounding the removel of the Russian coigne, the Porte, which lots always been anxious to messifest its friendly disposition towards that Power, continues the usual guard at the Russian p dare, as if the Ambassador were still here. The embargo on the shipping is taken off, the 'Turkish Government havieg at length permitted the patistsge downwards of the it 1111 l tome number of car goes of corn accumulated in this port : it is ex ported, however, that a stipulation shall be entered lobo by the commanders riot to sell them to the Greeks. The agent to the Goveruntent has declar ed, that even the cargoes which have been here 40 or 50 don ae ! for the purchase of which he hail engaged above 30 tars ago, are to avail themselves of the general permission, as the Government cunnot take them. The Turkish squadron, which sailed a few weeks ago from the Dardanelles, has not, as far as I can learn, yet done any thing very decisive. One of their first movements was fir Sallloa, to inflict some punishment on the rehelliotts itilielniiiiits of that oirid. It wits stile osed that it would have been i.ecesssry for that purpose to brolg away the Asiatic t , clops (1 •L 000 or 13,000 weir) f Settle Nuovit ; Mt, as soon as the fleet was d act riled from Samos, the people became so much alarmed, that they sent ent offers of sulunissien, which were ri seised, on • •intlition of their deliveriter up to the Talk* the b.tigleerlers in the revolt. Tilts was done, and the affair ended in that way, the fleet renisining hut a very few days before Samos, from whence they ', t iled for the island of Rhodes, with the view of effecting a junction with a small fleet sent tip to that quarter by the Peclia of Egypt. It consisted o f fif t een or s i xteen armed ships, though not of large burden, and the Rhodiaus themselves are asserted very confidently to have contributed four armed vessels as auxiliaries to the Turkish 'qua-, (tiros). With this accession of strength, which will be fully adequate, with tolerable discretion and common naval tactics, to meet any force the Greeks can bring against them, they next *ailed, accord ing to the advice, last receives!, for Presesi, where , they gained a further addition to their force by falling in with the squadron under the command of the Capitana Bey, which consists of sixteen sail, , font frigates downwards ; and it is suppo , ed that The whole have before this time returned to the Archipelago. I mentioned shove, that the submission of' the inhabitants of Santos had rendered the removal of the Asiatic troops from Scala Nuova unnecessary. This led to a scene of • most terrible deticiiptiori. Disappointed in the hope they had entertained of being permitted to share in the plunder of Samos, they commenced a series of the greatest excesses upon the Christians at Scala Nuova, in the course of which 600 or 700 of them are said to have fallen victims. The only shelter that presented itself to those who were exposed to the first fury of the sol diery was the castle, to which all that could fled. Others were received in the house of the Turkish Cidi. and among the latter fugitives was the Eng hell Vice-Ca nsul himself, who, being a Greek by birth, durst not trust far protection to his official chatacter. I should have told you, that when the Turkish Admiral sailed from the island of Samos, he thought it prudent to leave behind him at Scala Nuova a number of transports, about eight or ten. 'These had not been lung stationed there, when the Greek fleet, near an hundred vessels strong, of which ten were fire Ships, came down to the relief of Samos, which it was concluded would at least have been able to maintain • short contest with the Turks. As they found the business there wholly terminated, they proceeded to Scala Nuova. When the Turkish crews of the transports perceived tiers eppraching, they set them on fire to prevent their falling into their hinds, stet went on shore. The state of Smyrna, respecting which all here have latterly felt great anxiety, is known here up to the sd of this month, when every thing was tranquil and in quirt order. None of the Greeks had been killed or in any way molested for several days past; iu consequence uf which, they had felt their confidence revive so far as to open their shops, and they were seen parading the streets with as much gaity as if nothing had happeoed. Except the French, they have more levity of character, and suffer sooner the traces of peot caleasities to disappear from their minds, titan any watiou in the civilized world. The merchants at Smyrna ore a good deal puzzled to ascertain what effect a war with Russia wall have upon their commerce. My own opinion is, that it will go on in nearly the same way as usual, and out be much affected either one way or the other. The guest point oil which cell eiice is at present placed for the preservation of tranquillity at Smyrna is the vigour of the execu tive authority, ahich punishes with the utruo.t se verity and promptitude those Turks, detected in she commission of any disorders or outrage. Some merchants of etuineuce have been appre hended at Smyrna in consequence of a suspicion of p a rticipating in the insurrection. Among them are Stephan° Rani, ()intro Popoli, and Outer° Dana gidi. They were scut off au custody for Coustanti ,l perceive some additional facts in my letters from Smyrna reluting to the naval operations of the Turks and the Greeks. When the Turkish fleet got under sail from Samos, it steered for the south ward in separate divisions, one of which filling io with the Greek fleet, sod considering themselves overmatched, weut into Stanchio about the 46th of lasi month, where the Greeks, being unable to get at them, or fearing to come within cannon-shot, sent io four of their fire-ships to set one of the Turkish line-of-battle ships ou fire. On this occasion a very bold exploit was performed by the Turkish Commander, Cora Ali, who sent out his launches fur the purpose of towing the burning ships to a elOdance. He succeeded with three of them by the courege of his crews, though is danger every • moment of being blown into tbe air. The fourth they even ventured to board, and extin guished the mat, h that was to communicate with a irsau of gunpowder for the explosion of the vend. TM Admiral, in his dispatches, is said to speak of this affair, aud out without reason, as equivaleet to victory. Cra Ali is the most capable nevol . cometstoder in the service of the Porte, and ou his abilities the cl,ief hope is placed by them of the final Lion of the Greek insurrection, by deprivini of their superiority at sea. Indeed. m frii Smyrna express belief that such is the case a and that many of the Greeks, tinder that i 'ion, are sec►etly taking measures for their dual safety, lu rule view of the question, - - navel contest between the Turks and the Greeks may end in piracy on the part of thy latter, of a nature most destructive. I leave you to imagine, who know the large force they have at sea, to what a state the commerce of European nations in the Archipelago will be reduced, without the must complete protection. The neglect of the Eeglishlnn;ralty is quite beyond my comprehension. The Medina and the !racehorse are the only vessels stationed in the vi cinity of Smyrna, while the French squadron is 16 sa:l. A French two-decker, a 60-gun ship, arrived at Sinyrna in the latter end of July, with Admiral flalgen on board. The ,llutch have one ship of war of 36 guns. I have a friend at Salonica who writes me word on the 31st ofJuly, that official accounts have been received there of the passage of the Straits of Ther mopylae by Mahomet Peeler, and of the subsequent taking of Livartia. This advantageous position will enable him to detach a ls.ge portion of his force for the Mores, for which destination Bairam Packs, at the head of 12,000 Asiatics, is also passing. Thus I ex p ect very soon to hear that the Greeks in the Mores are reduced to submirwton, as their contending against such a force is entirely hopeless. It may he years, however, before those provinces are restored to a state of tranqnillity, or the Greeks and even in appearance, have the same degree of mutual confidence as before the insurrection. A repOrt is just current, the truth if which I have not time to ascertain, that theTorkish Go vernment, in conformity with the dictation of the Russian Note, have published an amnesty to the Greeks for three months. How far this evidence of sincerity, if that is the case, may influence the decision of the Russian Cabinet towards peace, there is no saying ; but unless war, at all events, is resolved on, it ought to have some weight. flesh reinforciitetiti of troops from AL first officers of this Pacha has been lately ;promoted, and has also received the horse-tails. They have been also restored to two other Pashas who were lately deposed ; one of them received the Go vernment of Candle. with orders to restore tran quillity in that island. The installation of the Kediseehen of Monello. and Anatolia took place at Constantinople in the beginning of August. Sikdi Effendi obtained the first of these places, and Behiet Effendi, formerly the Sultan's physician, the second. Among the most remarkable works of the late days is the execution of Veli Pacha arid Motictar Riche, the two elder sons of Ali Dependeli of Juannina. The first was in exile at Hotahie, and the second at Kaissarige. A Greek, disguised its a dervise, served them as a spy. Ile was ar rested at Constantinople, and the correspondence found on him betrayed the secret of the sons of the tyrant of Epirus. The royal French frigate, the Lily, has brought to Smyrua Rear-Admiral (Wan. lie immediately hoisted his flag on board La Guerriere. The Russian Ambassador, Baron Strogonoff, had embarked on the 7th on board a Russian brig, armed en flute, but could not sail for Odes•a till the 10th on account of contrary winds. [Direct accounts from Odessa state, that Baron Strogonoff arrived there on the 13th, a little before midnight.] The persons belonging to the legation and the rest of the Ambassador's suite, had embarked on hoard the packet-boat, and in three Austrian vessels fitted eut for the • purpose. The Turkish Ministry has faithfully kept its word, and not thrown the slight est obstacle in the way of Baron Strogonofl's de parture. Etymons, it is true, were refused, as has been stated before, because the Porte would not in the least have the appearance of concurring in this step,but the Comminidants of the forts received the strictest orders to respect and suffer to pass, without hindrance, the ships which had the Ambas sador and his suite on board. At Constantinople perfect tranquillity prevailed; the embargo previously laid on all ves►els laden with corn had been taken off by an order of the Sultan; the navigation of the channel is therefore uninterrupted, as it used to be. The events which most European Journals have announced with so much confidence—such as the. participation of the Jews in the dreadful excesses committed on the dead body of the Patriarch, the violiation of 150 Greek virgins in the Caesar, and so many other reports, are wholly unknown in Constanti nople, and absolutely fictions, originating in other countries. The heads of the Jewish community at Constantinople have ever taken public steps to refute the reports relative to their nation since the well-known affair at Odessa too well justifies their apprehension of similar reactions in other places. The plague has made no further progress at Smyrna. lu the capital no symptoms of it had yet appeared. WALLACISA AND MOLDAtIA. Troops of the dispersed Insurgents still harbour in the recesses of the mountains of Moldavia, and are very dangerous to the tranquillity of the province. One ofthesetroops appeared on the igt h, in the even ing, quite unexpectedly, before the town of Nyamz, in which there was a Turkish garrison of twenty. five men, surrounded the town, and set it nn fire in three places. The Turkish garrison, and then all the Jewish inhabitants, threw them. selves into the chord) of St. John, which how ever was soon vet en fire by the insurgents on all rules, and was still burning at tbe departure of the messenger, who was a witness to this horrible scene. A corps of the Turkish army was expected from Jassy, whith•is destined to put an end to the further incursions and marauding of these remains of the Hetarists in that provitice.—(ilastriun Observer, September 1.) VIENNA, AUGUST 23. Letters from Corfu, of a recent date, assert that the French fleet which cruises in the Levant con sists of SO vessels of different sizes, and that 20 others are expected. BRODY, ♦UGUET Q. The German Papers greatly exaggerate the Rua. elan warldre preparations and marches of troops. The greatest part of the southern army under Gen. Count Wittnen.tein, is still in its old cantonments, and has merely detached some light troops to the Pruth. The West Alloy, as it is called, has Lot yet made any movement whatever. AUGUST 14. With the exception Of a large moo; of troops, which is between our town and Odessa, nothing is observed that indicates that Russia will take an active part in the affairs of the Greeks. Political considerations seem to have induced the Cabinet of St. Petersbargh to resolute to take other aveasnres than what would probably have otherwise been adopted.-1 Dutch Papers, September and other places from the peewee* appesrance of French vessels. Let it oat _ supposed that we feel any jealousy at this cir cumstance, or should wi.b to see the naval force of -0 in those seas diminished. We notice the dmatance with far other feelings, sod with.* y different purpose. The greater number of the isles of Greece have long been infamous as receptacles for pirates, and no .mall portion of the depredations sustained by the commerce of the East, which prejudice or igno rance has ascribed to the Barbary corsairs, have been perpetrated by the insular Greeks. Sailing generally under the Turkish flag, these pirates en joyed the protection which respect fir the power of the Crescent must ensure to them from foreign nations, while the actual imbecility of the Ottoman Government was incapable of preventing them from preying upon foreign ships, or of deterring them from making spoil even of the vessels that belonged to Turkish merchants. The fleet winch now dis putes the sovereignty of the Archipelago with the naval power of Turkey. is formed almost exclu• sively of pirates, and it is to the daring hill/its of life which a long acid hazardous course of plunder creates, that the Greeks now owe the existence of a force which alone redeems the character of their de generate race. It cannot be questioned that the present war must give an alarming impulse to piracy, and that, no matter how the war may termi nate, the commerce of the Levant must he placed in greater hazard than it was before the commence ment of the present hostilities. The French Go vernment, therefore, in increasing its naval force iu those seas, has acted wisely, not only with reference to the immediate necessity of protecting the com merce of France from the wanton depredations of those marine freebooters, but also with regard to the means of duly supporting the character and re spectability of the nation. The accounts brought to us in the Paris Papers emulously assert, that it is to the French ships of war that the Franks throughout the Levant look with confidence for support acid protection, as well from the violence of the Turks on land as from that of the Greeks on sea ; and we are further informed, that by a happy concurrence theofficers and seamen of the French marine are hailed with rapture by all classes of the Greeks, whenever they chance to touch at any port where the Greeks may venture to express their sentiments. It is observable that these representations of the high esteem in which the French are held throughout the East ID Idom appear unaccompanied by intimatioc s of the little popnla city enjoyed in the same quarters by the English. This accompaniment, which savonrs so strongly of national jealousy, throws considerable doubt, over the previous statements, and excites a suspicion that the influence of the French marine in the East, and the testimonies of affection which the officers and tailors so universally receive from the Greeks, draw their origin from no purer or higher source than the offices of the Journals in the " good city of Paris." We are not aware exactly of the strength of the British naval force in the Mediterranean and the Levant, but we know that it is considerable in point of numbers, and still more so from the admirable condition and efficiency of the ships severally. The French boast of having thirty ships of war of various sizes in the Levant. We are glad to find it noticed in the French Papers that upon all occasions when British and French ships have met together in Smyrna or elsewhe►e, the utmost cordiality and courtesy prevailed between the commanders and crews respectively, and that no petty feelings of national rivalry prevented them from concurring in the most effectual means of affording confidence and succour to those whom the unhappy necessity of circumstances reduced to a condition that required their prompt interference. Thus we find that at Smyrna the Franks obtained from English and French equally the utmost assistance. It belongs to the most civilized nations in the ...mid to temper by their good offices the brutality of those who sire less enlightened. Their concurrence in such duties may contribute essentially to mitigate'the miseries which a war of barbarians must necessarily indict upon all who are within its influence. Dutch and German to the 1 eth instant Papers have arrived. They contain an extract from the report of the military• operations in the Mores, down to the 23d July, transmitted by the Governor to the GRAND Viatt►•a. It boasts the success of the imperial troops in the purtial extermination of the Greeks, and restoring tranquillity ; but the reader sill bear iu mind that this is the Turkish account. The accounts received from Ireland respecting the general appearance of the harves►, are for the most part much more unfavourable than those whicb !rave reached us from various parts of this country and of Scotland. The early specimens of wheat that have been brought into the Irish mat kets are represented to be of a very indiffereut change ter; bat it is observed in the Waterford Mirror that farmers are anxious to dispose as soon as possible of their worst grain, and that therefore what has now been offered for sale ought nut to be taken as a fair specimen of the whole crop. The rapidity with which the late rains caused the markets to rise, displayed something of alarm, as I if the home produce were not adequate to our do- Mestic consumption, and the accounts which were I extioo- oquadron is stated to consist of 15 rail, and to be S.nyrna ng them manned chiefly with European senors s it is corn- j appos i fir ricotta at mended by Ismael Gibraltar, the saint who *Mt b e „pp; already, formerly the Pecha's agent in Sweden and Leghorn. impres- Ile raid to be an a ble seaman, and even to have cumstanc 1r indivi- formerly served on board English ships. France the con- Ibrahim, Pacha of Brassie, is stil encamped neer eircucnsti Burt the Bujukdere, "Boistrhoras ;he has received very diffe e Greeks fresh reinforreinti of troops from Asia. Ono of the ----- GERMAN PAPEI:S and DUTCH MAIL VIENNA, SEPTEMBER I. OTTOMAN EMPIRE. By the latest accounts from Co.ostantinople, of the 10th August, it appears that news had been received there from the Mores and Livadia, which state that the imperial troops had succeeded in driving the Insurgents from some districts of those provinces, and in restoring tranquillity there. The details are contained in the following " Extract from a Report of Alahomed Pachs, Governor of the Morea, to the Grand Vizier, of 231 July : " I inform your Excellency that I arrived before Livadia on the 234 of June, and encamped here with my army. The Rajas had murdered the greater pert of the Mossulmen in this province, violated their women, and made their families slaves. They leasisted in their rebellion, and when they learned that troops were advincing against theta, the Insurgents of the surrounding districts attired with those who formed their advanced posts in the Mores, and entrenched themselves in Li vadia. To prevent the desolation of the country. and to treit them with moderation, I sent several flags of truce to diem. who summoned them to avoid the impending misfortune, and declared to them, that if they would submit they might expect security and pardon of what had passed from the Sublime Porte. " Without paying the slightest attention to this generous offer, the Insurgents agreed together that they would nut suffer themselves to be considered as Rajas for the future, and began a fire of cannon and musketry from the fort and entretichments. " Early in the morning the army drew up in three lines mud began the battle. Victory declared for the Mussuluten, and the greater part of the la. surgcnta were cut to pieces. Of those who remain ed, about 1,000 escaped into the fort, and 1,500 retreated with their arms into the houses. One or two of those houses were set on fire to make room for the van of the army, and, if necessary, to storm the place. A high wind suddenly arising spread the flames; the Insurgents who had fled into the houses were the victims, and almost the half of the large and handsome buildings was consumed, and it was with difficulty that those lying era the top of the mountain were saved. As the fire caught the house in which I myself was, I was obliged to re move to another. " On the day of my arrival before Livadia, is cer tain Captain thistle° had left the city and collected a band of rebels, a mile and a halt off. It was therefore necessary to take measu , es from hinder iog them from coining to the aid of the laaargents shut up in the fort. For this purpose I caused the tillage to be attacked with 2,000 men. The t oemy was entirely defeated, 150 dead and as many wounded remained on the field. When the enemy, shut up in the fort, saw that there was no deliver ance for, them, they threw themselves in despair from die ramparts ; some were killrd, others dread fully mutilated. Those that were still in the for tress begged for mercy fur themselves, their wives, and children, and it was granted them. " In this engagement there have perished in all above 3,000 of the enemy, partly by the sword and partly by the Armes. As the Koran says, • When thou host gained a victory over thy enemy, thou shalt pardou him, in order to wittily thy gratitude,' the remainder of the insurgents could reckon on the magnanimity and mildness of the Sublime Porte, which was iu fact shewn tossatdi thew wbeu the . ) , deduced their submission, and begged permis sion to return to their houses. A Bulul-Baschi was ordered for this purpose, with a detachment of troops to receive. theta in the castle, and to 'conduct them back to their dwelling.. This was done iu solemn procession, amidst the acclamations of the conquerors, carrying before them the standaids taken froin the rebels." At Smyrna tranquillity is restored. Scala Noma and Alytileue, on the contrary, were the theatre of the most sanguinary scenes. Near,Saloniclii there is likewise a bond of insurgents, which the I'acba of that town is ordered to thapene and destroy. The Turkish fleet lately seen off SIMMS, is said to have gone to Rhodes to join the squadron fined out by Mahoitict Ali, r o clia of EgyiA, This -:.• THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. SATURDAY, Szprvisza 15, 18E1. The lima, we confidently presume, is arrived at Plymouth. His Majesty's ►hips Lee and Cantlean, from Ireland, reached that port on Wednesdey.— They had left the royal squadron to the westward. The Captain elf a schooner, arrived in Dublin from Milford Haven, which she left on Saturday last, states that one of the royul squadron, a brig, had suffered much in the late gale, but that the Royal Geo►ge had not sustained the slightest injury. We find by various @moots received from the Levant, that the French naval force in the eastern seas is very coosiderable, and we have had occasion more than once to notice' ,she assistance which Europeans of various dries have derived in then received from all parts of the kingdom cer tainly bore • very despontlin character. Later accounts, however, offer better holes; yet the corn markets still maintain their high prices, and the supposed probability of even a further rise has op-- , rated injuriously upua.ltlu Sio ck.Fmcistuarps. anincliesitione me entertained that the ports will be opened for the importation of foreign corn for the home reuveliption, and that Der gOl , l coinage will be.rspidly drawn stet, of the cosietry. The apprehensions of a very deficient Wrest, if they lie strongly felt in the even mittltet..' will, no doubt, produce an srtificisi want for so L . , short time, and the Mill laws will be thew', brought into action ; bet to SU/IWOe That in inf. portation of grain for the home consumption of •rs inconsiderable an amoent as easy be required compensate for our own deficiency. could pro tuee 1411 impression upon cur metallic currency of et I ious nature, argues very little knowledge of the" opr net ions or commerce, anti of the cause. that ac tually affect the circulating median of • country. The Stale of the homiest throughout England owl Scotland, although inferior to %lad it was in the last year or the year preceding, is ykt owls better titan was anticipated about a fortnight or three weeks since. The grain, though small, is abundant, and if it be brought into the market freely, there is enough to keep down the prices be. l ow th e ave i i tgi s specified in the Art of Parlia ment. The harmers and traders will probably feel the advantage of ut t hoardi:ig it, as by doing so they wit! evciattmlly injure their sale by admitting forrigis produce to compete with them in their own markets. The uncertain state of the harvest weather, nal the consequent probability that the money in the market would be employed in corn speculations, has had its operation in depressing the fonds with in the lest. few days. They sufkred a further fdlt yesterday. Sir ROBERT BAKER resigned 114 Pittliiioo as Chief Magistrate of the Police of the Metre polis on Wednesday last, tool on the following day Mr. BIRNIC was appointed by Lord SIDIIOUTH to succeed him. To those who have observed the temper and spirit of the present Ministers, who have noticed their jeslousy of power and the little. ness of mind with which they have at all times resented the offence of presuming to question the infallibility of their judgment, this piece of intelli. genre will occasion no surprise. Men who could so far forget eve' y feeling of decency as to deprive Earl FITZWILLIAM of the Lieuienstitcy of the Wert Riding, for having ventured to doubt the wisdom of the Magistrates of Manchester; who were guilty of a flagrant attempt to undermine the independence of the !louse of Commons, by removing the Earl of FITE from the Bedchamber, because he had the temerity to vote in favour of economy; could not be expected to pats over the conduct of Sir 1101111111 T BAUM in suffering the funeral pro. cession of the QUEEN to pass through the in terdicted route of the City of London. Lord SIDMOUTII has often been called a" humane inan;" we will, theiefore, put it to his boasted humanity, whether an adherence to a certain route in a matte► which to the Government of the country must have been one of utter indiffereuce, was to be placed in com petition with the life or limbs of the poorest man iii London ? The experience of the combat at Cum. berhind-gate must have impressed Sir R. BAKER with the firm assurance that per►everance in the original plan must have been attended with the loss of many lives; he saw that the soldiers were not competent to resist • mob within narrow streets; that they, therefore, must undoubtedly have been sacrificed ; that many of the multitude must have been killed; that the lives of all the persons form ing the procersion, many of whom were of rank and estimation, were placed in the utmost danger; and ar a man of humanity, as a Magistrate bound to protect the lives, and property of the inhabi touts of the metropolis from the danger of a violent commotion, he yielded to circumstances which, without the sacrifice of important iuteresP, he could not control. Nothing short of 'the use of artillery could have cleared the streets of the impe diments raised by the multitude ; and we think that even Lord SIDIKOUTII or Lord Livearoo►. would not desire to purchase the glory of a triumph over the people of Lundou by the employment tat artillery in their streets. Yesterday morning his Serene Highness the reigning Duke of SaitE•lllElW I NUNN. accompanied by Boron BAUKBACH, Boron FIOREZE. •ud Ltrul. EDWARD HALL. R.N. left town ism Franco, The worthy Recorder of Rochester, A. IgPoar, Esq. has rebigned his situation. Mr. Massy/is. nephew to the Earl of ROMNEY. and heiwii.r -I.•ND. of London, are the candidates to ottece,,l Mr. MOOgE. Geographical and Nautical sagacity of the Cot rier, illustrated in the following extract from that Paper, of last night :—" Our letters from Milford. Bridnl, Plymouth, arm Portsmouth, giving no 8.- count of his hlaaasrx's appearance, we mud con clude that the royal squadron in its attempt to brat round the Land's End has stood over to the Irish shore ; and if the weather was as tempestour on that slime aa at was here on Wednesday, No MAJESTY would perhaps be obliged to put into Cork harbour. No doubt, however, can exist, that whether the squadron went into Cork, or only mood well over towards die Irish coast, it will, with the prevailing winds, be able to weather the Lod Lid, and it may be hoped that his MAJESTIC s arrival at Poriantowa will very mpg be an. uouuced" !!!! oix.i. i 1 i li t