The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-30 00:00:00

~,, ~!hy]_y 1 ~V ~~. -V ~. . f ~~ z., , , ' r 1 +, d ~~ '`~.f .4.".', 4 - '1 ; - 67:" cm')aP(l NUMBER 7848.] .; . v '~.~' +~ - - 1817, PICTUALLING-OFFICE, Oct. 24, TUE COMM ISSIONERSfor VICTUALLINb ALLIESTV 5 Ne 1 7 Y do her*l give Notice, That on Friday next, the 31st. Instant, they will br rz,ady to l'reCiLT Tenders in writing (scaled up). and treat for One 'housand Fire Hundred Sachs of Kiln-drkd HOUSEHOLD 'LOUR, to lie suyert to the usual worranty of tweble months,' 'U se Thousand Saelth of BISCUIT MEAL, and One ritou , ' • sand Onarters , of VEASF., • • The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's Pi,.tuallin, , ,r Stores ,at ..I)..tiVord, in the spare of a fortnight, fine to he paid for by Mills, paya&h', without interest, Sixty days after date. The Conditions of ,the Contracts may be seen at the Se cretary's Office. No re,,c,rard will 1w had to any Tender in which the Price Matt not be inserted in words at Irngth, or that shall not be delicerefl to . tlw Board before .1-ialf.potst Two o'Clock 07t the sold :Friday next, the 31st Instant, nur unless the Person who nwthes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,attends, to answer when called tor. 'l' 1.1 L 1.; 0 'l' , T I, It Y. G_CARROLL, the Contractor, erne3tly t-)- . lieits the attention of the Public to the near ap. troach of the Drawing - of the LOTTERY, which will com mence on the SEVENTH OF NEXT MONTH. He is liaiwy in perceive, froni the rapidly increasing Sale, the approbation with which the Scheme is regarded. This, indeed, is not surprising , w hen it is-tonsideredthat there are wily 5,65 g Blanks, and 0,542 Prizes, including SIX .OF -TWE SCHEMEN a THOUSAND POUNDS! . , 41 _ Prizes of L.9.0,000 4 2 ' .. . e. 15,000 e . 5,00 0 . ? - 1,000 . 9% , tacit of the Two Prizes of L. 15,000 will have L. 5,000 more. TICKETS and SIIARES are on Sale at the Othces of G. CARROLL, the Contractor, No. 7, CORNIELL, and e. 6, - OXFORD-STREET, At dig, same amoved Prices as in the Last Lottery, viz. 'Da ct / .19 10 0 401 . L.lO 90 l Eighth ..... .... L.€ 2 13 hCaOrter '5: 5 0 ) 5ixteenth..2.......1 .7 0 No: 7;,7355' the last Prize of 30,0001. was sold by CARROLL " • MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS, INCLuntm: SIX OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUND'S W I? r : nod Co. respectfully recommend to the attention of the Public the Scheme of the State Lot tery, to begin drawing eta the 7th of Next Month. It con sists of 'only 7,100 Numbers (Two Tickets of each Num ber), and contains SIX PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND rotmws, al; o'# went y-two other Capitals ; and, in the whole, :;‘,54.2 Prizes; of which 5,700 , wi1i, receive each in Money, or the Holders of them may take a Second Chance for all the T Capitals, basing thereby t he advanta,c of wo 'rickets for - the price of One, or of O n e Ticket for :bout one-third of the usual Cost. The Tickets and Shares are Selling in great variety at SWIFT and Co's Qiliees, No. 11, Poultry.; 'I .2. Charing-Cross; Aldg,ate-Hig.'h.-stycrt ; where thes soil, in the last,. Lot tcry,, Na. 424, a Prize of I,000!.. also, No. 7,895, a Prize of 20.0001. in the preceding LOttery. and No. 2.6h1i, a 20,0001. In the last October Lottery, All in Sliares.—SWlFT and Co.'s grcat-succes4iu the Sale of Capitals of former Lotteries is *ell known. • PUBLIC Ay 1 o N s, • 1.01.11} AMTIERST'S MISSION TO CIIINA. This Doc was published, Itamisomely printed in One. Vo 00. nnifOrYrdy With Sir George Staunton's Account of the former EmbaSiy, il lustrated With' Maps, a Portrait of Lord Amherst, and . Seren ColOured Plats of Views, &C. price el. 2s. OLUINAL of the PROCEEDING:i of the late - EMU-ASSY to 'CIiINS'; comprising a correct Narrative of the public TransaCtions'of the Embassy, of the VoyagC to and. front China, and of the Journey from the Month at time Vei:lio to the ltetnrii to . Canton ; .I,4l.erspersed ivith Observa tions. upon-the face of the Country, the Policy, the Moral Charletcr,amol Manners, of the ChinesrNation. By lIENHIX ELLIS„iESq. Secretary of Embassy. • Printed for Jons:,l9l,unttAr, Albemarle-sttre.t. _------- In a fewliftys will be published, NAIfl of the CASE of Miss MAR GARF,T•APAvoY; with an Account of 'mime Qvtical Lxperintents connected with it.. By THOMAS RENWICK, M.D.. Physician to the Liverpool halt nittry. • tondent": Pt:inted fur llaldwid, Cradock, and Joy; Under. wood and Co. ; and .1. Callow W. Grapyl, Liverpool; Sow. * Ter, Manoliesteir ; Constable and Co. awl W.l3lAchwond,Edin . burgh ; Duncan, Glasgtiw; and Cumming, Dublin. TO BE SOLI) RY AUCTION, Pv son-fEny, Bookseller, at his Honse, Nu. 145, * Strand, opposite Cathtrine-street, on - MONDAY, Novem ber a, and Eight following . Days (Sunday excepted.), at Twel; - e &Clock, AVow Exi,nsive at,4lloable MISCELLA NE.bUS LIBRARY of the late HENRY IBBOT, Eq. removed . from his House at Islington ; together with some Ctrions MISSALS' and BOOKS of PRAYERS, in Black Let tar, from the Library of Mr. AMES. 'D) he vio . ved, and Catalogues (price Is.) had at the place • Of sale. MEDICIN E. AND Tft Cift.:.4t L. DI SP ENsARY. - His 'Royal Highness the 'DU fa'. 4*Z . CIRK, Suns;EoN—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal, College, London. Govr.r.Nous—Eat 1 of Egretront, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Col. ' .7. Barry, M.P. John Latouche, M.P. I'NHL Korai and Noble, Patrons of the above • INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment of VE .•Tk 1t1:AI. COMPLAINTS, and their dangerons consequences, 'in order to insure the benefits that have. resulted front it, se lected Mr. El EItNAN as its Surgeon, (standing high on the 'list of the ifoyal College) from having directed his chief at- •!tention to Owe diseases. It is the misfortune Of Patients tinder such complaints, to be too often the. dupes of Mite •ratetPretenders, who practise on the credulity by imposin titles , and specious promises. Against thiS class 1 ,,0f late so naumertitts and daring),'Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part of his official duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of the Royal College, published in Febt nary MI6, as the only sure'guide, and that no assertion of Persons assuming such titles, and publicly ! advertising theta, withont being sanc tioned by this List, are to be credited. .1•11 c annual reports of the Loch Dispensary will prove, that some of the most dangerous cases of Strictut es, Debility, 'and other supposed incurable affections of the Getter at ive Organs -have beets here radically surd succest.fully treated ; facts - which require no hackneyed testimony of affidavits to prove, but the most re - speet able Medical evidence. Mr. KIERNAN may be consulted as usual, bv•botb Sexes, -at his house, 21,, Lower Charlotte-street, *4ord-square, nbere Letters front T6NVIi and ('m entry are to be addressed, and the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, ur iterit; to any part of the United Kingdom. Just /widish( d, price 4s.,;ecund Edition, Pt aetical Ob servations on the above Diseases, by V. Kiernan, and was be 'bad at -No. 174, Fleet-street, N.. 90, r‘slcructtvc-row,' and No. IQ, C10',441-conrt, Soho. . , rrilq j,x i / ~j ~„,- 0 ~...,,,,, (iti,! ~ e THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1817. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 49, 1817. THE COU UT of DI RECTORS of the UNIT ED COMPANY of. MEItCHANTS of ENGLAND tO the EAST 'INDIES - , do hereby give Notice, That a CRIARTERLY GENERAL 'COURT of the said COMPANY will he held at their House in L e adenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th of Decemher next, at Eleven o'clock iii the'rorenoon, fOr the purpose of declaring. a DI MEM/froth Midstionskr last to Christmas next. JAMES COBB, Secretary: EAST INDIA HOUSE,. Or . T. 29, • Isl 7. H E coutur of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERU] ANtS of ENGLAND TRADING to the FAST INDIES, de hereby give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said ( X )MPANY's STOCK will be shut oo Thursday, the 4th December next, at Two o'Clock, and Opened again on Thursday, the 22d Ja-, nutry-following. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS On the said Stock, line on the sth January, will be ready to be delivered ,cn Wednesday, the 7th of the sanre Month. JAMES COBB, Secretaiy. UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARA CEN'S HEAD INN,. SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all PARTS of the NORTH; Four Inside Coaches,the Best Horses, and-keep ex - et:Refit Time, By B. NV. MOUNTAIN and CO. - SXRACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. T HE following POST-COACHES, MML COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Ihn, The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Oetsides, sets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpoid next 'Afternoon at Six o'clock, through Dunstable,. Woburn, Lathbnry, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Itugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington and Prescot. SOUTHAMPTON, - Lymington, .Winchester, and, Basing. stoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton,' ' Five o'clock.—This is a most delightful . Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloesaliavre de Grace, Cherburgh, &c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Biaadford; Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke, new l'ost Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets Sc Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbarg, St. Ma loe's, Zac. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth; anal Silislaory, New Post Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, tlit'ough Honitou, Axminster, Bridport, Bland ford, Basingstoke, and 13agshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and 'Hunting. don, Royal Mail Coach, sets Out every Eveniog •to Spilsby, Louth, drirashy, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip. penhain, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arriv: at Mx. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Batla and the London. Tavern s Thornas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn. ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply. mouth, &c: LEEDS new light Coach, called The Roctiogharn, sets out every Morning, at' Eight o'Clock; carries Four amides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout.. Passes through Stamford, Newark, itetfo,4, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstanding tho uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most magi eatable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommoda tion by any other. , GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, hanquhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell , and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Rel.- ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mor - pall, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued front the length of the journey,. may test what time they please, and then proceed on witbout any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Rarnsbury, Hungerford, and Newbury Post Coach, at Seven, Morning. BRIDGENORTH and Walsal NeW - Post Coach, ever y Evening. ' CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post- Coach, and a Guard all - the way, passes through [trough, ApplobyaGreatabridge, Richmond, Catterick,Boroughbridge , Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and , Grantham. Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by bustneS4 or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats tieing 'se cured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-LonSdale, Bolton, Chorleas Ottuskirk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'clocla—Gitarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington; Knutsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post Coach, called The Regulator, every Evening . at Five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head lan, Dale.street, Liver pool.—Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach. every Morning, at Half-past Six o'clock. CHESTER, Newport, Whitcharch, Tarporley, Natitwich, Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new teach every Morning, to the Georaaslnn, Sunderland. aIs'aNCHESTF.R, Winslow, Congleton, Newca'stl'e, Walsal, and Worverharopton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Itotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock ingham, every I`.4orning. BIRNIINGHAM Post Coach, wait a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham neat day at Noon. -a Passes by OilOrd, • Euston and Shipatone, to tbe Saracen's Head, Bull-Street, Birmingham. FULL, North - cave; Hosvden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morainal at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-piece, Hull. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ratusgate,Catil erbury, Feversham, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post- Coaches, Moruin", Noun, and Night. ' HERTFORD, Ware, Holdesdou, and Chcshunt Correll, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and EdmOnton Coach (daily), at Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. .R. CLAY's Original ,Waggons and Coaches, to Newbury, Swindon, Aldhottru, Wootton-Basset, Lamhonen. Hunger ford, Chilton, Reading, _ and all Places adjacent, daily. WAGGONS. To HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Stanmore,Three Times a Week. DISS, Beccles, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, every Monday. CIRENCESTER, Abingdon; Henley, ,Bristol, and Glou cester, Three Times a Week. SOUTIIINIPTON, Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Ly mington Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge , Wimborn, Poole, Isle ' of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. GREENWICH and Woolwich, every D S Y- TorrEmi AM and Edmonton, every Day. B. W. mousTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they, will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, eze. of more than Five Pounds Valor, if stolen, lost, or damaged, un 7 . less ent,red as such, the Insurance paid for accordiegly; at. the Sat aiMi's llcad Suow-Lill, Leadua• 'CONTAGIOUS FEVERS. • We regret that we had, not an earlier oppor tunity Of 'inserting the following Letter, as, from the high and merited reputation Of'ihe Author, we are persuaded that he has been induced to pub— .his.tset)iimem's by, a regard to the welfare of the People, and not with a view to coult popu larity v•-• • 7 TO THE' EDITOit OF THE ''SUN. , gives use much pleasure to find, in 'the example . of other Physicians, an apology for ad dressing the public on the present State of Health • in the MetrOrniliS. As early as the year 1809, when the town , was pm - ticularly healthy, took some polo , to show the importance of providing agairtst. suck A4lrent as had occurred at the beginning of the present century. There was then no, ap pearance of danger ; and though it might .'seen) to require no foree of rhetoric tOlifove that a fever, Originating from the distressed,condition of the lkboliringpoor,'ltad ceased with its cause, yet a general opinion Prevailed that the lever had not Ceased, and, consegnently, might be exterminated by the exertions of theyever Society: It is not to to wondered , t mi . , if the Saving Banks, 'which VVere proposedin the'same publication, attracted no notice till the 'real distress of that part of the eommanity showed the necessity of, improving their condition and o f faciliating every means .. by whlch they 'learn to provide selves. . Happily, however, we are still in time; and, as in most other instances, we liave that warning, which, if we isvail ourselves of, may not only avert *sent danger, but serve as an example to be, gradually improved by 'experience. it is 'first absolutely necessary That we should Use a lan guage intelligible to flinSe we address: For this reason; I shall say nothing about Typhus, inas inuch as it is an undefined term ; another Word may seem too common to require , deAnition— mean contagion. We must, definition--JTr, admit 'tin the word has various meanings, or else that ,s improperly applied on the present occasion. We are told, " the fever is doubtless contagious, but chiefly, gluiest exchiiively so, in the close and crowded habitations Of ind;gent; atfthe„pub lic may be assured the contagion cannot be com municated in the open air or in well ventilated apari mews, being rendered perfectly harmless by dilution in the atmosphere, a security, the credit of which •may,be allowably claimed by the inno cent camphor bag." To show the looseness of this language; I 'need only ask any of your:readers (the writer, I ani sure, haS already anticipated my, opinion), whe ther the contagion of the sinall-pox, or measles,. or scarlet-fever, is thus confined ; ‘vhether any dilution which can lie ascertained is a sufficient security , and whether, when those diseases in vade a village, they do not spread with more cer tainty than in the confined air of the Metropolis ? The answer May be, " all that iS asserted is the difference in the degree of.contagion." But such is not the case. It is the different Manner in which the contagion spreads, and, consequently ,in which we are to provide against it when theSe two subjects ere duly attended to, we shill find that the opinion given .by the above writer is dan gerous, and his supposed 'security altogether in adequate. • So far from the contagion not spreading in the open , atmosphere, it is 'certain, tha/ }elopers brought from jails, or front the dwellings of ex treme wretchednesS, rendered still wore confined by the conscious guilt of some one of the inhabit ants, have, by the effluvia froth their Clothes and bodies,, induced a mortal fever on those wile 'only saw them in open apartments. In the Black Assi,es; us it was called, in the year When the prisoners at the '01:1 Bailey were well enough to attend their trials, near twenty of the, 'Court died from the e ff ec t s o f the effluvia brought by those prisoners and so far was that 4. ‘ contagion," tb continue the expression, " rendered p e rfectly harmless by dilution," that 'it is well known the greatest sufferers Were seated near to an open window: These unfortunate victims, however, infected none of those by whom they were - neesed and vi sited in their own open apartments. There is therefore every physical certainty that tke disease may he received ;ti the freest atmosphere from a person just arrived from an infeCtious qttarter,yet that it cannot afterwards be condoned by aclean person in a well ventilated apartment. The infer'ence from all this is, that . no one can with safety eXpose Under any eircutn stanc'es; to a Mendicant, or prisoner, -who in habits an infectious dwelling, o r who arrives from an infectious 'quarter, with clothes and skin long impregnated with such an attnospliere. 2dl , That no clean person thus actidentally exposed and infected, if nutted in a Well venti-. lated apartment, is' in.any respeet contagious. It is necessary to be aware of this, .beettuse the fever, though principally (nand, and'spread only in the resorts of the indigent, appears also amotig,those of better condition, from causes which, if you and the public will Permit, I shall gladly explain in a future letter. At present it may be enough to remark, that as there Can be no necessity for re moving a servant from a well regulated house, there is the'greatest impropriety in sending them to the fever house. Should that asylum become crowded, there is a greater certainty that the fectious atmosphere will be formed within its walls, nod thus the ‘vhole intentions of the Esta blishment be frustated,, and the building prove worse than useless. • I urn, sir, yonr obedient servant, iiitton-Gardoi, Oct. 25. JOSEPH ADAMS • 'EPILIC SEVENPENCP. THE lONIAN ISLANDS-. It may be in the recaection of our readers, that the turkish''Govertittlent consented to ac. knowledge the independence of the foul an IsLandS, - • upon condition of 'the Surrender of the little city of Parga; situated on the shores of antient. TheSprotia . , by 'Great Britain. : We will not en. vire into the tight to deliver a free people, who had ,plaCeel„ theinselves ‘ under British _protection, into the hands of its even y; but we think 'srOme account of the ‘stt'uggleS of the brave Pargotes to maintain• themseitic.s indeiamlent,,-,an,Lfsee front thetYranniolthe l tirks, will not be unacceptable to 'our readers, for we feel'well assured-, That no min_ who is &co . ttainted with the Turkish historNi, or the faithlesi cliara'ceer Of, the Titrks, - .ran. - Vdnt em williotit tYainfirl anxiety, ths . '.surrender of.. a Christian ,Commonity to such 'inveterate -arid barbarous enemies of thechriSt:an name. Parga is built on a .rock on the shores of antient Thesprotla„, now called Albania, on the sound corner of the Glykyslinien, or Port of Sweet Waters. It is fortified, and has two purts ; contains, about : eight thousand inhabitants, who are chiefly Christians of the (ireek or Lati:x Churches. Parga, as well indeed as ev er y p art' of these beautiful. countries, is highly interesting to the scholar and the politician, as having ufford-• . ed an agreeable retreat from the fatigues of public . life to many of the most distinguished characters in the antient World, and as it opens a wide fief for the sPeenlatintis of those who delight in con-, the changes in tl:e fortune of different nations. This neighboitrbood may perhaps claim. our respectful attention, as the enlightened Atti-' cus here possessed en' estate and villa, Nithieli he 'called Amalthea, but 'no vestiges of it , or of the, antient Cities whiChfoiMerty stood iii this vicinity - , are now 'to be "Seen. however, we will now re. turn to the Indre Immediate object of these remarks. lt ' , • appears, 'that early as the year 15-10,' Parga, followi4 , the .exaMple of the Corctrians; Placed itself tinder the protect ion•of 'the Republic; . of Venice, and it 'remained in.. the. possession of that .State till the Venetian poverinnent ceased' to exSist in ,1795, whet) the French took pos.= sessiga Of the liilanishnids, and Parga, as one of tliq.Acpcildenciss, ,sitaacd.the same destiny. n I SO, both were occupied by the Allied armies, who, drove: the. - French from their insular an& Continental . pOsset•sionS. But ltsisSia, a few years itftertiards; by the Treaty.of -Tilsit, resigned ouce :More .the lonian 'lsles, to France, end Parga was again coinprehentled-in the cesSiou. Dining this Icing' period of nearly three knit dred years, Parga often successfully resisted. the attempts of the Turks to reduce it to their Powcr. But in the year ,1813, the citizens of r nirga de fended themselves against an 'attVck of . Ali Pasha, With braveq almost romantic, and rivalling the heroism . nt their. forefathers. For when the de struction of the French army, in its retreat front Moscow, had emboldened Ali to act on the offers sive that 'enterprising Chieftain assembled a con? siderableforce to besiege Parga, trusting, thAt as Corfu was strictly blockaded by a division of our deo., no relief could be sent from that island to rescue the expected victim trout his grasp. But appriied of his hostile intentions, and animated by the brave spirit of their- ancestor s, the Greeks of Parga removed, With much difficulty and danger, all their old Men', women, and children to Corks, and retained only those who had strength to fight. Thus prepared, they met the enemy within their walls, and drove himback in all his attacks, with the loss of eight thousand men, and Ali's o'svn ne phew, who perished in the contest. Fresh num bers however poured fin to press the seige and, cut off front all comatnnication with Corfu, and unable to Maintain theniseives any longer, the Pargotes applied to the Commander of the English Fleet, gaVe,him the keys of their city, and placed themselves under the protection of Great Britain. Their surrender was accepted ; the. British Fla'g was placed on the towers which'the citizens had so bravely defended; an important post was ,thus thrown into our hands, and Ali Padha withdrew his troops, filled with rage and disappointment , It is not difficult to foretel the fate of the brave but unhappy Pargotes, it they are delivered to the 'Forks, after such a long and spirited resistance. Ali Pasha, ivho is celebrate for the horrible massacres of Prevesa and Suli, and his great treachery, is well known .for some tin. to have meditated . revenge oti Parga, for the assistance which it afforded to its Suliote Allies, and shell Parga be delivered to him,.or to the Porte, wises,- policy is nothing Omit of extermination, in older to ,be free from the fear of any ruture revolt %Ve will hope that it will not, and that the English Government will not be overcome by the impor tunities of the Turks„ or deceived by she intrigues of All Pasha. We have many more ob:A:rvations to offer on this important and very interesting topic, but our limits compel us to close them rather abruptly; Onaome future occasion, how ever, we shall resume them, as we scareely know any sub's:et to which we can more advantageous ly direct the attention of our readers, than to the future independence of Greece, an event witich our possession of the lonian isles, and the intro duction of education among the Greeks, will greatly accelerate, and surely our possession of such a place as Parga on that Continent will be no small advantage in the means of attaining such an important object. • R. S. A.. • t 1 , 7 irkli ' 4-41prqt,-- , k_-=-, , • s ilk *IOW