The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-17 00:00:00

RUCT L'r OP The following narrative is said to cloraded from the papers' of a Gentleman who wai travelling in Egypt, in the capacity' of Travelling 'Fellow of the University of Cambridge, at the titu the massacre took place. Egypt had ever been considered by the Mama- lakes as their. patrimony ; and so deeply was this idea impressed upon their minds by long. posses sion and undisturbed enjoyment, t hat they complain "ed of the infringement of their rights, when, upon the evacuation of the English army, the roue . was reinstated in its nriginal anthority. But had it ,ever) been consistent Wida justice to resto r e t o the Marnelult , s - their usurped dominion, such con. duet would scarcely have been ieconcilable to sound policy ; since their numbers had been so much reduced by the superiority of the 'trench arMS, as to incapacitate 'them from defending the" etlke:try against the attacks of a- a foreign invader, or even from suppressing the languid erfoits.which the native Egyptians might make against the fyran. ny of their masters. Yet the Beys, though sensi ble of their weakness, still sighed for the pleasures of unlimited dominion, of which they had been so lately deprived; their obedience to the Turkish Viceroy, except when enforced by arms,, was merely nominal, and tl4O operations of his government were perpetu - - ally ethbarrased and' resisted by •Marrialuke intrigue or rebellion. They were carrying on open war in Upper Egypt against'Mohammed Ali, the present Viceroy and Pacha,:and were even then on the eve of extermination, when the news arrived of the lending of the British. army under General Fraser. Upon the receipt .of this intelligence, the Pacha im mediately concluded' a peace with the. Mamalukes as his less dangerons enemies, and led his troops against the British ; with what success is too well known. In one of the - articles of that treaty, it was stipulated that the whole corps should come and re side at Cairo; with this condition great part of them complied k and, under the command of Sclaim Bey, fixed their residence at Gizch,near the capital, but on' the opposite bank of the le; the remainder, under the command of Ibrahim Bey, continued in Upper Egypt. The Beys convinced of the inutili tyof contending against a man who was their equal in fraud, and their superior in force,, relinqUished, for 'the present, their attempt to Overthrow the Pacha's authority ; waiting until one of those sudden convulsions to which Oriental despotism is subject, should remove or epfeeble the object of their apprehensions, and open a way to the recovery of their former influence. • About this period, the Porte entertained consider able alarm on account of the rapid progress of the Wechabi; Mecca and Medina were in the posses sion.of these eecederis from the Catholic. faith of and the heads of the Law at Constanti reple had asserted, that misfortune must attend all their undertakings, so long as the cradle of their faith remained in the hands of heretics. Jussuf, rechts . of Damascus, had not been able to 'resist- the numbers and the enthusiasm of this new sett; and Suliman, Pacha of Acre, had in consequence been Lommilisioned to seed the head of Jussuf to Con stantinople, and assume the command of the Pa.* thalik of DaMascUs. The unfortunate , Jussuf fled to'Calio, where he was hospitably received by Mo. hammed Ali, and protected froM,the attempts of his live) ; and the Porte finding Stillman no better able than .fussuf to support its . authority against its hi fide' impugners, at last ordered the, Paella of Egypt to undertake the recovery of the holy eines, and Promised to invest him with the govirmitents of Datilasals and Acte. , _ _ _ . The l'acha of Acre was already highly exasperat ed against the Viceroy of Egypt on account of the :ellen granted to his unfortunate predecessor; and this order and promise of the Porte at once increas .ed his deii . e t2ir rtvenge, and presented an oppor tatiity of gratifying it, He listened with eagerness to the proposal made to him by the Marnalukes of joining Ws forces with their's, and of falling upon l'Oehainmed Ali and the small remains of his army , which would be lea in. Egypt after the departure of the expedition against Mecca, nnder the command of his son: The plan was matured, and the period of its execution seemed fast approachieg; as the Paella or Egypt had assembled .a number of boats, nearly sufficient to convey his troops down 'the. lieu Sea to Gedda, and his army was colletted rind en camped near Cairn, in readiness to march doWh'lo the coast. But the jealousy .and vigilance or* Viceroy were as great as the treachery of tits spies. A person, in the confidence of Sciaith Boy had bean Imbed to betray his master, and regularly transmitted to the Pacha copies of the correspond cute carried en by the days in Cairo with those in ,Upper Egypt ,and Starnaw of Acre. The Porte was duty informed of the 'clesigns.of. the conspira tors,, and when its definitive orders were received, the Viceroy it prepared to carry them in to execution. Mohammed All, on his return froth Suez to Cairo, announced the appreathing completion of his preparations against Mecca ; and that therefore on the tat of Match he should celebrate 6-grand festi val on . the occasion of selemnly investing his son Taisuri Peelle with the pelisse of command, ,pre- Viotevto tilt! depArttlie . of the expedition, The Ma trialtikes in Cairo were requested to honour the ce retool)) , with their presence ; end accepted the invi-. tatien. The procession was to pass through the _private streets of Cairo up to the citadel, - where the itivestitere was to take place. The TUrkish infantry led the way, and were followed by the Mamalukes far horseback, under the . coMmand of Sclaim Bey,. who supported by two sons of the Viceroy ibrahini Bey and Tussun Pacw ; the Delhati or Turkish cavalry followed, and closed the procession.. The foot' had already entered the interior of the c i ta d e l, an d the Mamalukes were passing between the inner and outer wall of the fortress,' along a nar row way itiolosed on both sides by high - Wills and ruined buildings, when the gates at, each extremity 'of the passage were closed. The Paella had reveal ed his intention to no one until this moment, when lie ordered his infantry to line the walls Which stir . rounded the Marnaluites, and to commence a heavy. fire upon them; even his sons were still mixed with them, and fOr a time exposed to the same late. The Mamalukes, cooped up in a narrow space, where their equeitriati skill, and their dexterity ‘in the t'se of the set);', unaVaiiieg, , by their own numbers; elicumbered by their dresses, of ceremony, and surrounded on all 'sides by an enemy superior ie knee and protected by his situa tion, matte but a feeble resistance, and' were soon compelled to suireuder. The wicker of the inner .gate was then opened, and the Turkish soldiers dragged out their vitthns one tZy one into the court of the citadel, where they were' fist stripped and then beheade.L They met, their tate, it is said, with the most uad4unted courage; regretted oft! ) , that the Cowardice of their adversaries had deprived them of an opportunity of displaying that braverY and skill, Which the Turks had so oaten and so la tally experienced; and Menaced (heir execs tioners with the vengeance of their brethren in Upper Egypt. Sciairn Bey was brought Mitre into the prey sense of the Paella, who 'reeroaClied him with his. treacle:ly to himself, and with the assassination of his adopted father, Elf Bey ; and then Ordered him so be led away to execution. Some of the Mama hikes, whilst the .aventioti . of the Turks ware en gaged by the slaughter of their 'Companions snc ceeded to cliMbing over the walls wind) inclesed them ; most of these, however, unable to escape out of the precintis of the citadel, were taken -mid bes; headed in the course of that or the following day ; three of them contrived to Seciet themselves for nearly a,week amongst the dilapidated buildings of the fortress, and when almost expiring with hunger were discovered, and shared the tate cat their com rades. Several who had concealed themselves until the first fury of their murderers was overpast, were suffered to live for aotne time in the dungeonS of the castle ; and the - Paella, when his safOy required nu farther bloodshed, was disposed to spare their lives ; - but the Chi tjaßey, Viceroy-Lieutenant, hearing of this intended clemency, and doubting the "pollcy of it, immediately caused his prisoners to be privately executed before theintelligenceof their pardon could , be officially announced to him. Of eight hundred Mamatiikes Who were enclosed within the walls of the citadel it is not certainly known that:any escap ed except a few boys, who owed their safety to.their extreme: yotith and personal attradiOns. • During . the carnage, the Delhini, against w hom the g rtes of the citadel had been closed after the entry of the Ma malukes, by way of equivalent for their absence twin the slaughter, began to plunder the houses,of the Beys. Their women, their money, their jewels ) , horses and arms, Wad into the hands of the spoilers. This pillage, indeed, was contrary to the orders of the Dacha,, who had no intention that so valuable a booty should be lost to himself ; but he could not leave unfinished the work of death in the citadel ; and it was not until the bquses of the Mamalukes, were already stripped of every thing" valuable, that he sallied out at 'the, head of his guard, and by the Instant execuriou of the most active delinquents, put a stop to farther depredation, and delivered the in habitants of Cairo front the apprehensions of a,gene ral sack arid massacres. The day after this butchery, the heads of the Beys and principal Cachets, to the number of twen ty-four, were forwatdcd to Constantinople. An ol der was given at the same time for the slaughter of all the remaining Matuelokes in Egypt. In the course of the month, seven or eight hundred were destriayed in the towns and villages; and the heads of such as had been taken in the neighbourhorid Of the capital, .were brought on, camels to Cairo, and daily exposed beforethe - gates of tle - citadel, A large body of troops marched immediately against the Beys in Upper Egypt, whO were encamped near the Cataracts, at the head of . eight 'or nine. hundred Mameluke sabres, with a considerable body of Ne groes and Arabs, under the command of Ibrahim Bey. This Chieftain is, with the exception of Os man Bey HaSSall, the only leader of note who bur. vives,'and is well known as such_to every English and French commander who has served in Egypt. But both he and Osman are now incapacitated by age from ading wick energy proportionedlo their difficulties, and from supporting the 'fatigues inci dent to ths'ir trratic mode of warfare, indeed, a report has lately reached England, : that the Pacha's troops had. surprised the Marnelukes of Upper Egypt,, and succeeded in de,troying the last remains of this singular people, which had subsisted with such varies tortorre . frOm the da)s of Saladdin to the ,present pet ioo. The Bays who periihed on the Ist of March last, - were : Scidim Bey, Elfi, Achmet Bey, Muted Bey, lichia Bey, NPITIAti Bey, Ennui Bey,,liussein Bey the cider, Hussein Bey the younger, of the house of Elfi Suliman Bey, Roschwan fity, I breitint Bey, Aclunet Bey, U the house of Eibuan I ussut Bey Abuctjah ;. Marzue Bey, - son of Ibrahim_ the Great'; Ali, Bey et Fajumi, Achmet Bey Chetengi with live or Six other Beys of less note. • Emir» Bey Elfi, rtncl Achmet Bey Elfi (two who accompanied Elfi Bey to England), were reported to have escaped. It was that, an seeing the Toner gates of the citadel closed, ,they immediately suspected treachery, and, being in the rear of the Nlamaluke piocession, ltad. time. to turn round and escape before the outer (gate was closed upon them. it is not probable, hoWever, that they were thus fortunate, as . the Officers of the Paella asie,rtzd that their heads were amongst the number of those sent to. COnstantinople. The principal Beys who remained in March last in command in Upper:Egypt were, Ibrahim Iley the Great, Osmirri Bey klassan, Seliin Bey Nla. chrairti, Acliuwt Bey-Mainland), Ali Bey Ajub. Many prime ideas were suggested at gregson's the other evening, by Messrs. GUlly, Dutch Sam, nelcher„ Gregson, and several other gentlemen of theft:writ/1 , 0.ra, respecting an emblematic device for the crest of Crib. The umpire, who, was chosen todecide on the most appropriate one of those they had named; happening to be a of a poet, as well a an,arnateur of the fancy, wrote doWn . his decision in chalk. on one of the tables in thp tap-toom, as follows I own s for Crib, the Champion's crest, . `Cragson's device is fir the best; tor what his talliiitg-fancy OWns, ' II a raw bead and blc,o4y bmet ,The carriage of Mrs. Hansel, in Baker:.street, was Overturned on Tuesday by the wheels coming in contaa with those of a Bath - coach, which met it. Three ladies were in the chariot; one of whom, a Miss Beason, bad her shoulder dislocated, but the other ladies escaped with but trivial injury, and that sustained by alarm. MARitilia . m (r). n c oSlnedr,ayr4loarsatry, lk , p l u r . b Same cg: I to S is t s o e i k s m t te a rtt3(losil lycirvicr%o•6: 193 an Yest erday,i n i a n t g .1 On Monday last, lohn, Ruberts Esq. of 1 ' " I geve clP Bucks, to Kiss Donning. eldest :laughter of the ... ,, li ty, Caletion. to Lady Catherine Yorke► eldest da4," ~,. Earl and Countess of Ifardwick. .: d i Oro= sitt.eltaomt cotssetu:tilliunrucv., it:lit:wiz rgrri:cool,oo4o , Same day, ar St. Mary's Islington, Iy1r • Vii!!;;;ToiatO '- of Duugiltx-street, to I~lita► eldest daughter ot bine, Esq. of Islington. 1000 Lady M I‘4%°'euitsaforld4,3l.lll%;tty White , A. Colt 31 taglikeen eavalrY, and Landwaiter of Pott ot on Monday last► at hi.4hou e in Craven. street, so° 00 , 4 S 14) the 7 4th year of his age' the .Hon . Louis VA 'W an late Lan ot Fife. iFitYweislitc7:,icaywninmoorin.dpngizobacrtrettioabsihisoornt..ihl3inile.sslo9 4115.1;01044 e.. °cr. 16. ,ri ce . COAL MA ItK r• l e . ~ „,, 511'14 501 d. ...A t o 565• to ships at 4•.ar • ~6 A . , 45g. .--' 60 A 354 Newcastle • • • -0,-: .A 24, on. to t 0 , 64 '0. 0 6 Sunderlamt • . • •Ig ' 7:6, 01:1, to W . ..i, otl. .1 Scotch C o si °-. • ° 1 welch Coat • • • roc.Ks 13Na.layky prtocritc,c2l3:. ex i cl i i it, an•v• • , 01d• Ann, 6t i CX div.!,, New Oitto, G 3 i ex (V. j_ Irish s per Cent. I Exclico. hAW, 31. irfgi", 4 Per (-cut. 78 I f fi rx div. I pat as s, pr,di u. 3Fa Cent,Rd.a iiexdi V. 4S*, . 4 ' 1) , r ; xi - ; per Cent. Cons. 6,3 11 i / ("1"11111" l 'i) s eo nf* T ) Ank 1. A nn. 16 50 iex div, I ErPero' I,,,evt,ing, in 4 , , .nrlia Stock, 18x 4 z I look Pi! I th No y, 0$ 4 South Sca S toc,k!_,_._j C°____....H4s' iQr..l7 ___. O. ..---:. India Bonds, Jo. IS s. pr. t lIIGH WATER AT 1.0t4P0•1131110GE OW. i it min , After I, or. , Morning,.,s3 ligai t tftgr t. I gvell , -- 1; RICE 'ad YgsTi ~.~ ~~ r-{ StißßtY . SE,§Sloil.4. TL: ESDA Y, OCTOBER 15. THE KING V. JAMES FOED. The defendant, a gardener in the neighticurbood of Botherhithe, was indicted for a violent a ssault en Ann Bass, a poor wont in residing- near him. It appeared that the prosecutrix . occupied a cottag e situate in a - toad leading to souk premises decoled „ - e the r 1g , bring i n d g e f i end n an t. extremerl r Tire d fo o b i t d p e a r t , li sh l e e a i d la i n d 4 i to n je l l t u er . 4. , ,0 .:),,ist purchased about two loads of rubbish to mend it with. This rubbish was shot in the road near her door, preparatory to its being spread on the - footpath. Dnriog the time it: was lying there the defendant had occasion to catty some hay to his ?premises at the upper end of the road, and on per ceiving this rubbish, under pretence that there was not room for him to pass, he with his son proceed ed to spread it about the middle of the road. Whilst they were doing. this, the prosecntrix disccaering what - was going forward, came out ni her house, and telling the defendant for what pu..vose the rub bish was collect d, requested he would desist from spreading it about. instead of complying with her request, however, he abused her very grossly, and struck her several violent blows with a shovel whith he had in his. hand. This. statement of the prosl• cutrix was corroborated by several witnesses. The defendant attempted to prove, that the prosecutrix had committed the first assault by striking him._ The Jury, however, found the defendant guilty, and The Court, atter animadverting with consider ,able severity on his offence, sentenCed.hith to pay a flue of 1201. ,WEDNESbAY, OCT. 16. Henry Houston; Catherine Houston, and John &vies, were ithficled for an assault on the person.; of E,ther. and Sophia,- the wife and daughter of Daniel Mendoza, of pugilistic notoriety, on the Ist of %July last. It appeared that the parties reside op posite each other in Tower-sired, St. George's fields, and on the evening of tie dry mentioned in the indictment, about ten o'clock, Miss So 01,ia‘ and a female friend were enjoying the beau-• ties of • a moonlight evening, and walking back 'xiards and forwards on the pavement belore her fat, is door, when. Mrs. Houston, who was stalling at her own door, called out, " I see there are as . well as Gentiles." Miss Sophia went in,, and informed her, mamma how her cat's had been offended bribe gross language of Mrs. Houston.. Mts.Mendnza, with great p; optic. ty, advised her daughter noLto pay attention to such vulgar low.brecl people, but rather to come into the house out of their way. This advice was follow ed, soon after wards theywere alarmed by a load knocking; and on Mrs. Mencliyas opening the door, she perceived the defendant, Henry Houston, who, inlinguage not.the most polished,, accused the prosecutrix of having abused his 'wife. Of that accusation Mrs. Mendota denied the truth, and desired the de-, fendant would go away, as - she . did not wish for aff„,,conversation with him. She attempted to shut the door, but wax, prevented by .the defendaut's 'putting his ~ft3at . against it. At this time, Mrs, Houston and D‘iyies; the. cither defendants, Cl.llllO up,. and Mrs. Houston : called on her husband to pull Mrs. Mendoza out of the house, and Miss So phia,coming up to the •assistance of, her mother; was attacked by Mrs. Houstcn), who knocked . her down, tell upon, tier, and whilst on the ground, bit her thumb. Mrs. Mendoza going to her daughter's . assistance, -Mr: Houston attacked her, and a gene. rat scale ensued. The defence set up was' that Mrs. Mendoza gave the first abuse and Miss Sophia the first bloW, and several ; witnesses were called to prove these facia. The Chairman, T. Oateskill, Esq. re-stated . the evidence to the Jury, and alter particularly calling their attention to, .and lamenting • the centraditaory testimony of the witnesses, observed, it, was fur theta to say which sido'they thought . .most worthy of credit. . • . . The Jury retired a considerable time, and on their return into Court they acquitted Davies, and found a verdiEt of Guilty against Houston and his wile. The Court then proceeded' to fine each of / the de fendants one shilling, which they iaid, and were discharged. POLICE. MANSION-cause.,--Yesterday the Man who calls himself Jahn Miser, who was apprehended en Mon day last, at the Four Swans, itiaishOpsgate-st reef, was re-examined, charged wit h robbing a great many gen tlemen at different Inns in the City, where it appears he had taken lodgings for that purpose, and in the night time or morning got into other rooms- and plundered the Lodgers of their -watches and Money to a considerable amount. Many complaints hav 7 . ing been Made to the LORD .I‘l4vott and:Aldermen of those robberies, a description of the pri s oner Was given, on suSpicion that be was the rob her ; and tram the exertions of the officers, the prisoner was apprehended at the Ina above stat ed. He made great resistance to being searched,' pretending that ho was a gentleman, and would rot be searched. However, atter securing his hands behind his back, they found upon his person se veral gold and,stiver watches;_ chains, seals, .Bank notes, Ne, all of 'which were taken care of, and ,ad vertised, with a description of then), by order of the LORD MAYOR, that any person so robbed might have an opportunity of seeing them ; and the pri soner was cornniitted to the Poultry Comptet for further exarnination.—The Justice React was ex ceedibgly crowded with Geetlemen who bad been robbed, together with .. the inn-keepers end their waiters. Many of them swore to the prisoner, and . Some of the notes and watehes which lie bad robbed them of.. It likewise appeared; that alien lie was . committed to the Compter first, tire waiter of the Spread Eagle Inn called to see a persbn he knew, arid the prisoner knowing him . , called to ,bitn, and said he bad been Vvratigtully committed upon sus picion, and had lost the key of his trunk, Which he left at the Spread Eagle, and begged himto get a smith to open the trunk, and bring him a bag frOIP it, which contained about toot. in cash and notes, promising to LONDOU ~..o Printed by RICHARD HARR IS, of No. 4, hlattlatturt, Bow.strget g and Po . utbid by WILLIAM AII.MIGER sertlvr s, South Mohan-street, At the BUN °mos, No, ifp Stited, wt Advtriiirmtnth Orders fur the POO, LAWS fur the Edicor, c , (post-paid), mut! eddress* Graskvanor ...- , the. walter a handsoMe reward to do him this Avant, which lie aaually did, and brought him the awry. This being fennd out, one of the Marshall went t, the C...omptet, and took possession a all 1)0 cold then find. - S o me of the . money was c onceale 4 about the bed, and dome of the notes crammed dolt the necessary . Several of the notes found %or,: sworn to, but as several persons could not get in to lay their complaints, the prisoner was again remand ed for Saturday next. It is understood that he hat committed several depredations 10 Sultel, West" minter, and Portsmouth, all 61.3 Sitpiiiir i)atOre, on,. der different names. He is about 40 years of age, ' very dark, complexion, and has the appearance of a Spa n iard -or Portuguese , but speaks pretty good . fish ; and on his first waminii t i on told the Logo ALiYoit that beim(' b e en a bostswainof-a stakhipe a broad an d had b o ught- the watches an d foreign gold to with him. - - ' ' WILD WM. • - ............ . , BOW-STREET.---Yeslerday, a baker, from tile neighbourhood of Chandos-strcet, appeared to aa information laid against him by Samuel Strachaa, for selling 75 two - p enn y loaves, w i t hout having a Roman W. impressed on them, as the A6i directs, to denote their b e ing wheaten b read. It aperectr, that on Tuesday morning, a man of the eadant as lael John Lees, went to t he stioa 'of the df, ul said he w as servancto an old lady, who give Oaf six dozen of-twopenny loaves every wrek, and 1;e, had tecornmeaded him the custom, but he al''' it have them in the course of the day. The clelenclinfli for such a.customer, set about making them with :'. l speed,' and in his hurry-omitted to put the llotnaa NV. on them. The defendant acknowledged the charge) execf q that he had only, sold Lees 79 loaves, Lees loig asked him for a discount ' ior ready money, b ut agreed to take three loaves instead of .money. ~ The Magistrate said he thought it would be ca': rYihg the•convietion ico.close for the loaves . fill' were given, and only convieled for siveolrivi° loaves is. each, and ss. cost'. . 1 'A Gentleman addressed the Bench, staling Ji ‘ r • sell to be a Captain of a mail of war, and that l' l ,. was at present residing in the neighbourboodl, Whitechapel. A few days since he was sittiog 01, his .wile and family at dinner, ' when a musket 0, discharged into the window of his dining-room; l, ball with which it was loaded struck his wihi back, but providen tiall y. without doing iler.ar47:. rious injury. By the as sistance of some 14010; he bad a young !WU tak en into custody, wb° ;,1 6 . seen to discharge th e musket into ISt hou'e. to had him taken before the Magistrates belongiag ~i Whifeehapel Office, and supposod him 10 be '611,/,', custody, but had seen him, at large. The only II fence_set up before the Magistrates was, that 1 10 ' 4 , 4 firing at a post. The Captain said, fie and,., " I , neighbours felt themselves togreat terror. of 0111 0 ; he did'not know much of law, having reel' (4,, r all his life time, but hoped he could [boo o'll'l of dress, conceiving Baw-street °dice the ptinClP the Police. . . cos jr. READ replied, that as the w hole of thg 4 04 , was not before him, he could not interfere; i t i ," fo t '. visod the Captain to apply to the Magislritte w e whom the charge was, fo r an ex lanation. ,and retir ed The Captain bow ed- respealullyi 1 .......m..........11; , ................ • ' firl ___' A person speaking favourably a the bee Theatricals, observed, that the per/brier:l' bad I "' se , teBed by very ,competent Judges,. , „,Jaid be 4 A Gentleman at Moy, near Armegh, 0.-' eb i o s f f ore the Dublin Society, a description of a 3 0 0 . or working eight pumps; of any lengtbi ° 4 O tO -1 inches in the bore, and la inches plunge, "eoriv' strike between 30 and .40 strokes a p i cotolin ate, puthP, with the labour of one man only) Tr ro to can be set so cloie that . they will take i3P 4 '" s ',,, , sta than other kind of punsps, and will raise roolia.„ t tie 4n board.ships,' or on land; than can he iliS'a. I s ; 1 0 same time liy any chain,putup, which re9ti,witl men lo work them on board a man of %/itrii' I 04 0 also raise more water thnil any stefim"eligjr veal 4 it) the same titre. The same person .has . . n : ..,, c ,tV a churning machine . which; like the othe, gi '-, ed by rotatory' fltotioln,. • - , of' , BRIM. ~,' on the nth inst. the Lady of servin g a p) the mitt, Regiment ot. Dragoonsi serving in r°' l * ' of (laughter. .., ko fit On Tuesday last, the Lady of deorgc Hart 14 , a ion. • of ~t x