The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-29 00:00:00

I ?I . ' t . 1 ,.t . I • t ll / . 1 ' 1 % .o . Y 1 + , v r I r ' i 1 ) i ' 'S, , 1 i 1 i t 4, , \ i, ~ I ~,, , i 1: , 1 . t, i ) , lame at prevent Otot Arty d doy. He speaks or tAe departure of MM. Paeiget and Francois, and gigs Me greatest 0141611110 the young Jousry, who 'volunteered to repair to Barcelona to replace the ausloetunate when informed of his &tab.- 4C:sastitatioisitl.) .4:llllllX4.4lBMiligk dada* .Iteae from Galexidi, of the 10th . • Iser curifirm the complete defeat which the army, marching against &roils and the ll'etsaturnesei, hat ch i p anted at Thermnpylre.— 'Waage, emnrkt,thet runty. The first, Vacha, died* • ism before the bottle, and. laiAssrapo dispensed. three whets continued eheie smosoh with SAGO wow to Zitouni, aid theses theallistopylle. They Sivonarked near the village mid reconnoitred the position of the Cheeks etith three hundred .men. The Greeks at. itched them at a disadvantage, and slew them all except sixty. The next day the Turki,sh army advanced tit Mut. sad endeavoured to force the lines of the Greeks, and to piss on to Thermopshe, but they entountered a vigorous resistance. The fighting vas head to head. •nd the Greeks remained coo. . : _inerors. More than 1,200 Greeks have been killed. The Greeks hove taken 300 carriage. of provisions, seven cannon, much ammunition, 17 colours, many &e. Wien Paella was beat by the Copt (;.ours. 'He is concealed in the forest with his men end they hope to mike them prisoners. The Greek army prepared to march towards Zitouni. VIENNA, NOVEMBER 14. The Austrian Observer contains the following *. Accounts from Z sine. of October 11, state, that a division of the Ottoman fleet, having troops to the Lumber of 1,500 on board, had been dispatched from Pat's. to Galixidi, in the Gulf of Le. pinto. The division burned that plaice. which was the principal rendezvous of the Greek pi. stet' who infested that part of the coast, de. strayed some of the Greek ships in the har bour, awl brought the rest to Paints. Oo the sth and 6.11 of October, the greater part of the Ottoman fleet left the Gulf. of Lepanto and Pares, and sailed for the south, us some say, to attack the Greek navy at Hydra and Spezia, or according to smother statement, to convoy the troops which are to be embarked on the coast of Asia for the. Mores." NUREMBERG, NOVEMBER 16. Several thousand Greeks have already left the Wends in the Archipelago and the Mediterranean, where the Turks are master., to Like refuge in Egypt. The Pacha, who has given ample proof that lie listed every species of fanaticism, has re monstrated strongly with the Turkish Coinmandaut in Cyprus. who had inflicted dreadful cruelties on the Greeks; although he could not help executing the repeated order to place at the disposal of the Po:te a squadron with 1,500 troops on board, yet he would uot allow his son Ibrahim to depart, who had been appointed Paella and Commander in Chief in Macedonia; lie even prohibited him from going to Constantinople. By leaving such a hostage in the hands of the Porte lie had rendered himself entirely depeudant ; but by • political aioneeuvre, whilst a part of his . . . _ forces is joined with the Turkish fleet, lie is supply. itig the Greeks with warlike stores, and has made sery advantageous propo.•rls to the insurgents is Caodia to persuade them to put the island under his protection. _ CONSTANTINOPLI, OCTOBER 13. . . t Our capital is in very great agitation. A Fir• =au of the Sultan orders that none of the troops voter their quarters, and direct that they bivouac in .rs pew snootier, remaining always armed, with their Horses saddled, as if the enemy was but • league distant. AIX-LA-CB APELLE, NOVEMBER 18. A rumour is general in Berlin, that in coolie. wiener of negocistions entered into at Constanti nople, the commercial relations between the Russian ports in the Black Sea and those of the Ottoman Empire would be restored on the same footing as at I.ie departure of Baron Strognoff from Constan tioople. If this important intelligence is con firmed, theta is reason to believe that peace will be maintained between the two Powers. However, let ters from the frontiers of Turkey hold a language al together adverse to the result of the negociations, wkeli at present engage the attention of the Mi nisters of the great Powers in the capital of Turkey. ODESSA, OCTOBER 23. The reports circulated in foreign countries with -respect to the possibility of a rupture with the Porte, are not us yet tootinued ; and although the autelligence is often placed under the bead of ()Jesse, it is nevertheless certain we know nothing of the statements which, it is pretended, have been jeceise d f r om here. We have uo certain iutelli genre of the advance of our army. Prince Suzzo is residing in our city ; but the former Hopsder has been conducted into the in terior of the country. Prince Cautacuzeno bus happily arrived in the .irt-a. We have no news front Constantinople. MADRID, NOVEMBER 14. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) We continue in a state of alarm : ignorant whe. tier the Government will be able to restrain the factious. A Commission of the permanent astern -illy of the Cortes has been summoned to attend a ctouticil of Ministers, to advise upou mesas of ad -I,rring the impending danger. A new bind of partisans has appeared in the &matrons of Oreuse, in Gallicie. M. Abascal, Vice-Consul of Spain, arrived from Patin the day before yesterday. from whence he had 'been dispatched as an extraordinary courier by our Ambassador. Immediately after his arrival, it was rumoured that he had brought intelligence of the death of his Majesty Louis XVIII. This pre so mach joy to M. Chapin., Editor of the Regulator jlartial, that, in his brutal exoltatiou, he put forth r most outrageous and insulting article, which far surpassed all his former efforts at invective. Oa this occasion the Authoriaies were driven to the neces. any of violating the faarou• Spanish Constitution. Ras seut to prinou, and his paper stopped at the junt-offiee. In the evening tumultuous groups assembled in the streets ; the troops were called ow, and received orders to load their. arms. Nu. sweeties detachments patrolled the capital through out the night. We appear upon the verge of a dissolution of our slrnarchy ; well-infu.med persona say, that not onl of are is) fli'etral revolution will take pities in a month at Me latest. This news may be premature, but it deas great injury to the loan,— (Gazette de France.) • itarrascT OP •NOTIIER LETTER, SAME DAM) The andacity of the Clukirts has no limits • they are encouraged by the weakness of the AuthOeities, and agitation is general. The shock is at hand, and will scarcely be retarded o.month longer, if.. change in the present state of things do not avert A Jettroalist, after giving an accoont of the slitosela-fe of the Universal, the Impartial, and the Cgsssor Journals, inquiries of his heroic friends what will be done with the Editors after burning their productions ? ilt s affirmed that the Permanent Deputation of the Cortes, in accord with the Ministry, is about to adopt decisive measures to remedy present cir. cumstances. It appears also, that the King has formally pronounced against the change of Minis. tern demanded by the people, as follows : tt If Ministers be culpable, let their responsi bility be made the ground of their impeachment, and let them be tried; if they be not, they ought to continue at their post. Such iv my will, emit. Noting from the prerogative granted me by the Constitution, which I will observe; but I also re quire that it be observed."—(/dent.) (EXTRACT Olt A PRITATR LETTER" "At rime o'clock yesterday evening u throng assembled at the Pnertu del S,d, and shouted in cessantly, ' Down with the 11 , 1inieters !' ' Riego fo► ever !' The officer of the neighbouring post begged them to retire, otherwise he should be obliged to force them to disperse. One of the (-Inds of the asseruhly answered, that their inten tion was not to make a disturb•oce, but to burn some of the Anti-Constitutionals, amongst others, the Uaice►sal. Shortly afterwards • musket was discharged by some person of the mob, on which the guard turned out, and, surrounding them, took about thirty prisoners, among whom was a Litute naut-Colonel."—f.loarwal de Paris.) Novcunt' 17. - (BY AN EXTRAORDINARY CHANNEL.) The Duke de Cadiz, the King's nephew, and son of his Royal Highness Don Francois de Nate, and Donna Louisa Charlotte of Naples (sister of the Duchess de Berri), died on she 15111 instant, at the royal residence of the Escorial. The lama. Bence was officially announced to the Cortes des ing the sitting of yesterday by the Minister a Marine. The King, the Queen, and Pll the Royal Family continue et. the ESClifini ; they enjuy excellent health. 'THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, Novameza 49, 1921. We have received Paris Papers of Friday, Sohn. day, and &today last. There are in some of these Papers accounts purporting to be derived from Madrid, under the suspicious head of ‘, Private Correspondence," which, if they were deserving of credit, might be considered as calculated to create an impression of alarm for the future safety of the Spanish Government. It cannot, however, be for gotten, that ever since the establishment of the present Constitution of Spain, a certain class of Journals in Paris and in London have never ceased to abuse the public credulity with statements as of facts framed for the purpose of chewing the per sonal tlaugers to which the KING and his family were exposed, the odium in which the Constitution of the Cortes was held by the great body of the nation, acid the certainty that a civil war was on the point of immediately bursting forth and deso lating the Peninsula. These statements have been uniformly found by the subsequent arrivals from Spain to have been utterly untrue ; but until they were so disproved, they served the purposes for which they had been fabricated, and seemed for the moment to give some weight to the utterance of old Tory doctrines, sod to the lamentations of our ministerial writers over the folly and wicked. ness of those who should seek by any species of reform to improve the political condition of their country. Thus fortified by experience, we must hesitate to repose confidence in these new versions of the old story, though in the mean time the statements ought met to be regarded so altogether undeserving of some attention. The danger that seems to be immediately ap prehended is an attempt to effect • revolution in the Governmeut, to be accompanied by • change of dynasty, •ad it may be collected from the vague accounts to which we have alluded that the fears of the Royalists of Spain point to General RIEGO as the probable rival of the Bourbon Princes. There is, however, no ground for this apprehension, unless it be thought one, that some members 6( the Club Fontana d'Oro are said to parade the streets at night, uttering the sedition' but inconsistent cry, " Long live limo, Emperor of the Spanish Re. public I' Conduct of such a usture implies but little danger to the Government. It strews a want of secresy and of discretion. inconsistent with the idea of a coospir•cy, and puts the Government too clearly in pus•easiou of its danger to leave mach cause for apprel►e►►s►Un • RtEoo, however, is still ■t large, and th.s alone affords a satisfactory proof that the KING and his Nit era arc not imbued one Empire or one Republic, Is to consist al several independent Republics, to be tinned together by a federative league. One thing, however, is received as certain by these " prophets of ill," which is, that the revolution, whatever may be its nature or result, is to take place within one month. So at least say the supposed projectors of this mighty event; and if, after so fair and honour able a notice of their intentions, the Government be not prepared to counteract their attempts, Spain will not suffer a very grievous evil by whatever change may happen. The Paris Papers refer in various paragraphs to the differences between Russia and Turkey, but upon the question of peace or war, although their general tendency is pacific, they communicate no thing satisfactory or decisive. The Constitutions(' contains the sequel of an Official Note from the Sub lime Porte to the Austrian Internuncio. It is full of general professions of pacific and friendly intentions, and disclaims all feelings of prejudice or hatred of the Greek nation. It asserts that the different classes of the peaceable subjects of the empire enjoy per fect tranquillity under the equal protection of the Government and of the laws, and denies that it ever meditated the punishment of the Greeks generally ; that it was not until all means of exhortation and paternal advice to return to their obedience were tried in vain, it had recourse Warms; and that it will not refuse pardon to the Greek rebels when.. ever they shall oil( it with submission, and under take to confine themselves in future within the bounds of obedience. It appeals to the Austrian Intermincio himself for the truth of this statement, and adds, that the Greek insurgent., instead of pis. teniiig to salutary advice, excite disorders in other countries, and have destroyed by the most frightful tortures the Turks, men, women, and children, in the parts of the Peninsula of the Mores which they occupy, have overturned the mosques, and profaned the most sacred objects of religion. It refers to the explanation already given on the subject of the destruction of the Greek churches as having been held satisfactory, and approved by the Emperor of AUSTRIA, and that its only object is to deliver the provinces from the hands of the re bels, and concludes with stating that the Sublime Porte is more interested than any other Power can be in preserving the regulations and privileges of these provinces. We gave, on Monday last,e circular Note, which was said to be addressed by the Emperor of RUSSIA to the Allied Courts respecting the affairs of Turley. In the Monkery. of Saturday we find the following additional paragraph to this Note, under the date of Vienna, November 14 : " This Note further expresses with confidence t►at the Porte, animated with a alarm desire to preserve peace with the Christian Powers, will renonnce all persecuting measures agsiast Christian subjects, and will end to re-establish internal trasqoillity in several of the European provinces, by promulgating a general amnesty. The Porte will further engage to observe religiously the treaties existing between it and Russia. Austria and England will, on their side, take measures, as they have heretofore taken, that their subjects lead no aid whatever to the insurgents of Turkey. The Baron de Lebzeliern, Austrian Ambassador at St. Peteraborgh, has received au authentic copy of this Note, to present to the Davao, by as extraordinary courier, dis patched direct from H by M. De Metternich, and he will not fail to give official commauication of it to the Count de Nettie:rode." We understand that a meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with Ireland will be held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street, on the 4th of next month, for the purpose of taking into consideration an humble Petition to his MA JESTY, that he may be pleased to submit to the consideration of Parliament, with the least possible delay, the present alarming and distressed state of that country. Upon the expediency of the meet ing we make no remark, but should a petition to this effect be presented td-the KtWO, his MAJIS.Ir might well say to those who sign it, " My Lords mid Gentlemen, the unhappy condition of Ireland has already excited the deepest interest in my mind, and I have eudesvoured to ascertain the causes that have Nil to a state of society so singularly salami tour, and to apply such remedies as seemed to me most appropriate to the evil. I cannot, however, refrain from remarking, that your actual presence in Ireland would tend more to the restoration of • tranquillity, and to the general prosperity of your country, than could be expected from any measures which the Executive or the Legislative Power could devise. You here been invested by Providence with the means of promoting the welfare of a very large partials of your fellow-men, and in proportion to the extent or those means does it become your deity not to permit them to remain unexercised. You are the natural guardians of Ireland; from you are your tenants entitled personally to receive pro. tection and encouragement, and if you neglect your sacred duties, and remain absent from your posts in times of difficulty and danger, you cannot look to Parliament for assistance with any well-founded hope of finding that assistance effectual. Parlia ment can only suggest remedies, but without your active co-operation .those neestlimga I t y useless." who knows awaits good .the itote vilest feel tharthe Amor of tbeirisat proprietors, and the annual drain from that * nearly tts total rental. ore ensorsit the that oppress it. Upon the obvious that most hence result to the wretched peasantry, by the insolence and oppressive extol.• tions of land-agents and jobbers, it is quite need. less to descant. It will be recollected, that a year or two since, when some of the counties in the north and centre of England were disturbed, the Speech from the Throne, at the close of the Session of Parliament, concluded with an earnest exhorta tion to the Members to return with all diligence to their respective country residences, that by their presence in the midst of their tenantry. and of those who were accustomed to look up to them as their guides and protectors, they might check the progress of sedition and immorality. The faitH. meta of such an exhortation was better for the ge• neral good than any effort of parliamentary power; and his MAJESTY would well consult his own in terests, with those of the empire at large, if he were, in the present emergency of Ireland, to sd dreoe a similar recommendation to the Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with that part of the Ustited Kingdom. To no char of persons in the empire could the words addressed by King JAMES 1. to the Noblemen and Gentlemen of his time, be better applied Gentlemen. at London you are like ships in a sea which show like nothing ; bat is your conntry places you are like ships in a ricer which look like great things." Yesterday was settling day at the Stock Ex change. It did not produce any defaulters, both sides, as we stated yesterday, having been well pro vided to meet it. Consols for the account iu January closed at 78k. Doctor THOMSON, late or the Icarus, is ap pointed to the Liffey. A letter from St. Thomas's of the 16th ult., re. ceired by the packet, says.—g 4 The Bth article of a flindausental law of the people of Columbia, passed by the Congress at Cucuta on the 13th of July, rune in these terms 'The dehts which the two conntries have contracted se. parately, are ackuowledfed collectively as a national debt of the Governmeot, and the Republic becomes reaponsiWe fur the payment. The Congress will devote to Ihia purpose the most productive brauch of the public revenue, and will also create so inalienable fund for the redemption of the capital, as well as fur the payment of the interest, as soon as its amount shall be ascertaiuetr." The Mania, Captain Ntc HO LSO f►om Quebec for Dublin, sailed on the 20th ult., sod alter quick but severe passage, in which she lost her masts, arrived in Ballyskillen Bay, in the south west of Ireland, on the 16th instant—all hands safe. There were several pasuengers on board the Maria. A letter from Santiago de Chili of the 13th of August states, that Lord Cocnasirs's flag-ship, the Sass Marsha, having on board the imposts levied on the Entremedios, went on shore in the bay of Chorillas. The crew were saved, but only a com. partitively small quantity of silver and material,. COCIIRANS has hoisted his flag in the O'Higgins. Lady COCIMANS has received letters from her husband, dated July the 19th, Palace of the Vice. roy, Lima. His Lordship is in excellent health and high spirits. Every thing in Peru is as fa. vouruble to the Patriot, es possible. We are sorry to find by the letters from Salonics that a fever was very prevalent, but we trust not of a very mulignont description. Several respectable British merchants had been attacked, but were fast recovering from its effects. A letter from Port-au-Prince, of the Qd of Oc. tober, states, that thesupply of rice et market is im mense, but the greater part of which is infested with small insect., which reduces it to a mere powder in an extraordinary manner. Much damage was done on Sunday night by the severe gale of wind in the neighbourhood of Lam beth. Several new housts which were nearly coin. pleted, were blows, down by its viol en c e ; an d i n a field near the Coburg Theatre a temporary build. hog gave way with a loud crash, and the inhabitants coosequence were much alarmed. A fatal ac cident had nearly occurred hi Westminster-road— a stack of chimneys were precipitated into the street, and one person was severely hurt. A natural phenomenon of rare occurrence in this climate, sod attended by very singular CiMUM. stances, was recently observed at Monde'ley. Dur ing the sale of some wreck upon the beach. the attention of a person was drawn towards what he conceived to be a ship on fire, about a mile from the shore. fie immediately pointed it out, hut it was accounted for by the supposition that the appesrince of smoke arose from the steam vessel passing from the north. Au old Captain, however, soon decided that the rising colons.' was a water. spout. As they watched this interesting spectacle, on a sudden three new bathing machines, laid up for the winter in an opening in the cliff, through which a stream that turns a mill takes its course, were hurried into the stir with inconceivable rapidity. Two of them took their direction towards a house, over which they were forced by the hurri. cane, breaking in the roof, and falling on the other side, they were dashed to atoms. The third passed over the mull, and was also destroyed by its (Norfolk Paper.) A large 'apply of samples was exhibited at Nor wich market on Setorday, for which less money was offered than lust week. Wheat in particular fell about Is. 6d. to 2s. per coolish., damp sampler al. most unsaleable.—So crowded a cattle market has scarcely ever been witnes►esl b both of Scots gado. ways, homebred,, and from distant counties; they sold from 6.. to 6s. 6d. per stone or 14Ibs. The sheep -pens were also well occupied ; prices much the same as of late. VS6 4 . 1 * .01 ce,' 4 r ‘r .erint ,. ..2 . :l7l l ) . gb to .15 ORIGINAL Poitritr. err. ON A VERY PREtTt CAP IN THE SHOP WINDOW OF A MILLINER AT BATH. Od's, my life! this hit of labs; Eo trimly set by Fame?' baud. Exhibits beauty, youth, awl grate, A lady, polisli'd, meet, sad bland: Thojetty earls, asethiliks, I see That naiad a spokes forehead flows, TIMOR astebiag brows toraplure me, Awd all my aoal with transport glows. 0, bless these eyes'. so frwat'd to move The coldest, most unfeeliag breast, With Heaven's best blessing, generous low, 3o sweetly in these eyes expresed, The lovely woman, all complete, Now greets my fund admiring eyed; Thus let me worship at thy fret, And when thou listeth bid me rise. Thou Queen of Love, 0 Vent's fair! Luok frost thy tidiest throne on high, Sebald, regard nee, hear se swear—. od's bottoms what • fuel as 1! FASHIONABLII MOVESIgNTS. w. T. The Martinis and Marchioness of Cholniondeley arrived in town un Tuesday, front their seat Houghton, Norfolk. The Marquis of Tilchfield has arrived in town from father's (the Duke of Portland) seat Welberk, Notts. The junior brooches of the Bedford faintly leave town dm day for Wooburn Abbey. Lord aad Lady Gage left Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle. street, yesterday, for their seat Fula Place, htisarx. Lord and Lady Ourghersh are expected to leave Moo to fur Brighton. Dowager Lady Melville left it.wa yesterday fur Learning. ton, Werwiekrlbire. Lord Glassiests left town yesterday ow a lour. Lord Heoatker has left towu fur his seal Stratford House, Essex. Lord St. Helena has left town on • Our. The Countess of Westmeath has tell her residestee ia St. James's-place, and removed to the apartments mistimed for her in the Palace, as first Lady of the Bedchamber to the Duchess of Clarence. The Marchioness of Salisbury arrived in lows yesterday from Hatfield. Lord Oesuistou arrived yesterday iu Upper Brook street. CAMBRIDGE CONCERT. in June last, says the Cambridge Chronicle, it was oar melancholy task to announce to our readers the death of the Tate Dr. Hague, who, fur two-and-twenty years, bad lirlit the Professorship of Marie its this University. During the whole of that period his exertions in the art to which he had been attached from early youth afforded the public much gratification. On every oceasiou ou which his set_ vices were called forth, be displayed his good taste in selec tive; his liberality in engaging the assistance of the most accomplished Pei fasters ; sail the power and variety of his taws admirable talents. There is, however, reason to lic hees, that these usidertakiogs were frequently productive of but little advantage to him, is a pecuniary point of view._ When therefore • concert was thought of for the benefit of Hague, and application was made to the most c:niuent Performers for their aid in tarrying the plan into effect. we are will infuriated of the elseerfoluess and alacrity with which all those whose professional engagements would allow them so do so, tendered their ervices for that purpose; sod when the intention of bring* forward such a concert was publicly made known, it was pleasing to remark she resent expression of feeling which prevailed for its success. The concert was patronised, with great condescension and liberality, by hts Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Chaseellor of the Utversity. On th e eveniag of Wednesday last the performance took place in the Tows, Hall; and we are happy in being able to state that the friends of the undertaking were not disappointed is the audience which they witnessed on the occasion. To rise per. formers, ladividually sod collectively, every praise is justly doe. The spirit, the precision, and thekcommaarliag power of Mr. Crawler, were very striking; and the estrous...dal pieces were exceedingly effective. Miss Goodall sang wills her accustomed sweetness and taste; sod in the glees was ably supported by the eminent vocalists who accompanied her. Of the single songs and choruses we could express ourselves in strong terms of approbation; but it is not our intentior, if we had the ability, to dwell upon particulars. The Concert was opened by a vocal competition of 3h. Hawes, of which the words were as folk). : RECITATIVE. One panse ; ere yet a livelier strain we choose, One pause we ask, to wake a :amnia's! must: For lonic, Islas! our circling train aroused. The lathier hand is th. re so longer &sad, And oho shall sow that sweetest lyre restore, Which silent sleeps, and must be ►ewed no more AIR. O ye. whose generous bosoms bear In all our griefs • williug abate, Still bid your listenisig fancy bear The well-known strains that mice were dear; Nur kt the memory of the lyre, Like its own fleeting souuds, expire. Oh, be your hearts to genius true Now •hale it bids its lost others : No more the muster of the strain Can hear your praise—but those remain. Who smile in sorrow to receise The Isunosirs which to bits you give. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM is entertaining a select party of filen& ut his seat Arington, limit , . The Opera will open on the nth of bltant . next. The arrangements are of the too.t . p lead description : the Bullet will eclipse ail in Europe. The patronage fur the ensiling star both numerous and of the very tint distiuctsun. Mt. GREGSON has parchased &sham, hurly h' longing to Sir RALPH NOEL. in this ..lio.. tier upwards of 60,000/. fur Lord STRWART.—(Dor ham Chronicle.) Among the present. which his Excellen , y tie Count de Laroue MAUROURG. the Anitirnbie . iir from France to the Ottutnan lit*ta. is charged deliver to the GRAND SSIMISOR, are two caside!al!r of crystal, each eight feat high. haeresiing to .Notorotists.—•Mr. RoPERT 9 ' g bout - maker, who t-ma keps fowls, ker : redidiegoppier hos s le cyc lh: s which he has had for the last seers years. ow was a chicken, and it has eve'' , alternate yes' Colour No pare White to rrd.sud versa. Last year it was white, sod sue it is mos.t• rug it is changing to red. only Cache lod all Andalusia but the pootentoo,,itaith the tame Ammo !list pervade &sir tan whe Pallalist 411110 al of V‘leocios_ isopill. 4K:100t: Oil leall+00,41! orm tisane, whip Ala km* 3of isoogitleff 41111.1114 leauttlee-rallsolip are au the POO *I 74. lift. Fillifil l t 1 , 0 mod start at Ilkattlooto. form tlailtmlimptainor mmHg • t Sooty arm lei Our Clubists of t 'Fenton' g la t e i:;stle Ate i lila Spanish Rerublieverdihe Riajtire ofittgoll - al 'Mood lOtt stows% by night, itouting 41 Lossg live Riego, E neaps from the mind of the writer as he tarot to landed propriet Ty/we star A)tanistl 'birdie : 0 " = _____ the other terrors Act temerity( Me. rowdy, of au ' The Ache de Padilla. Journal of the Dote- 1 Th e p oi 6, . A n t e :est . evils t oisados leass-evlottes) of this day, announces i hot recording to his oast outcome • __