The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

THE GREEKS.

From the German Papers we received yesterday we make
the following interesting extracts relative to the Greeks:-
- _ _ CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY %.

SPAIN. •

A private letter received •eaterday from Cadiz, dater'
the 15th of August, gives the following information:—
Spain, unhappy Spain, is again likely to become the theatre of
anarchy and civil war. The disturbances which first broke out at
Algesiras and Tarifa, and which was sneered at by the French,
have now assumed a mote formidable appearance, and are widely
and rapidly extending to the neighbouring towns and to the Interior
of the country. Throughout all Andalusia the greatest excitement
is produced, and almost all the horses are seized by the rebel party,
and taken to the mountains, to tom light troops to scour the coun-
try, and to communicate with one another. Several rcncontres
have already taken place between the French troops and the Cony
stitutional Party, but us yet. 'Tarifa has not fallen into their hands,
although in every engagement die French were obliged to retire
with considerable loss.
This morning brought the news of Ayamonte having fallen into
the hands of the Spaniards. but it is not yet confirmeet. Last
night, and in.leed for several nights past, boats were observed to
pass out of the bay, and proceed toward% Gibraltar; but it is as-
certained, beyond a doubt, that their real object was to make a
landing, in some convenient place on the shore, to co-operate with
their brethren in arms.
It Is well known to the Authorities, that upwards of 800 men
left Cadiz to join the insurgents since last solidity ; but last night,
the sea being calm, anti the moon shining clearly, they were dos
covered by the French ships, and a heavy tiring commenced
which obliged some of the boats to return, with several of the
crew wounded. In this city the police establishment is much in
creased, and die greatest vigilance is observed both by the From'.
and Spanish Authorities. On Sunday the Ayuntamiento of Catlin
held a secret meeting, and it was there proposed by one ox.
the body, to arrest all those who were known to be notorious Con.i
stitutionalists ; but as yet this bold lIICASUTC has hot been carried
Into ...fleet.
I should inform you, that the French very seriously chat"e the
merchants of Gibraltar with having been the promoters of these
disturbances, and that too, with and through the connivance of
the Local Authorities of that place; and, as they very publicly
assert, for the sole and entire purpose of preventing Spain front
sending out an expedition to South America.
The French are more desirous now (anti for some time past they
have manifested the same feeling), of cultivating the friendship of
the late Constitutional party ; but their hatred of the French is
too great to be any longer cajoled by mere empty phrases. They
muse the French of having acted • double part since they en.
tered Spain, and, in place of mediating iu favour of the compro-
mised PariY, that the have secretly promoted their proscription.
although they seemed to take a lively interest on the side of cal Meal
freedom. 'I his, at least, is the language held by the Conatitution-
alists ; and as they therefiwe suppose the French are favoured by
neither party, the Spaniards, who are at the head of the present
disturbances, have taken advantage of this circumstance, and in
place of publishing the Constitution, they only issue Proclama-
tions, calling on their country to unite to dtive the common enemy
ham their snores. This, of course, is done with a design to roan
the Royalists. Should this circumstance happen (which, by-the-
bye, I do not think p ,asible), but should it happen, the French
have no other remedy but to quit Spain as soon as possible.
The French have two objects; one, to allay the present commo.
dons as soon as possible, and with the least possible loss on either
aide, treating the unfortunate and deluded people who may fall into
their hands with kindness and clemency: the other (should they
find the Liberal party numerous, and resolute to promote civil war
with the greatest activity) to engage the clergy on their aide, to
prevent a collision between the parties.
You will see very clearly from this, that they have not a very
solid footing on the shores of Old Spain. No matter how much
Spaniard may oppose Spaniard. there is one thing they agree in,
and that is an eternal batted to all foreigners, to whatever country
they belong. Were the French to keep possession of Spain fur
twenty years, they would find the same prejudices at the end of
that period in the rising generation.
Until these disturbances terminate one way or the other, yoa
may expect the most correct and early Information by every con-
veyance.

I From the Aastrios Oboorver.l
For some days past a report has been weed that ao Ilydriot
squadron had retaken the island of Ipsara, overpowered the Turk-
ish force of several thousand men, and destroyed or tuned away
several of the Capitan Pachu's ships. letters from Smyrna con-
Iwo this report. The Government, which affirms that n has no
knowledge .if such an event, thinks itself entitled to look on the
whole as a fable.
We are of opinion. however. that the report, setting aside the
exaggeration, was well tnunded, though the numeral's accounts
(tan Smyrna are at variance in so many other points that It is intone-
Able to torus a decided opinion on any fact. The following seem to
'bs nearest the trutlt :---Sonie of the Ipsariote ships which bad
'escaped by flight the catastrophe of the 3d July, did their untioet,
when they retched Ilydra, to obtain assistance, from which they
Insight expect some advantage, because, when they left Ipsara, two
of the strongest lons were not yet taken. The 11ydriots, in tact,
put to sea with all expedition, with 30 armed vessels, landed at
Samoa, took on board Albanian and other troops, and appeared on
the Dith before 'pare when the fate of the unfortunate island had
been lung decided. The Capitan Pacha had left behind only six or
seven hundred men (according to his own account only three bun-
cited), wane boats fur removing the booty, and a couple of gun-
boats. ' The Ilydrints having destroyed these, and cut the Turks
to pieces, immediately retired. A Turkish frigate, which met with
their squadron. had an action with it, but fought its way through,
and rrached 3litylene uninjored. This is the report given by more
levedible letters ; the authors of which, however, will nut be answer.
lade for their correctness, as all depends on unauthenticated state-
Sinews.
(The narrative confirms the blowing up of the fort of St. Nicole
by the garrison, and the dreadful destruction caused Ely it.)
It is uncertain, but probable, that the fort Policastru, which he:::
out till the evening, was also blown up. The accusation of treachery
brought against the Albanians can apply only to part of them. if
true ; the who perished in Fort St. Nicol° could not be traitors ;
and the jatia (bulletin) accompanying the heads, &c. expressly
said, the saurd spared neither the Ipsarictes nor die Albanian
allies.
Since the taking of Irian, the Turkish fleet has been at anchor
at Mitylene, and the Capitan was on th, island till the 17th, but
it is said he left it on the =lst. Ile has repeatedly and urgently
exhorted the Samiotes to avoid farther bloodshed by submitting.
and has given them twenty (some say thirty) days to cunsider.
Unfortunately, it is not likely his proposals will be acceded to.
The Turkish flag is said to have been really hoisted at Samos on
the 9th and following days, but to have been since taken down.
The attack on Samos is acknowledged to be far more arduous than
that on Ipsara: there are above three times as many men in arms,
and the means of defence, r Inch hare been augmented without in-
terruption during these last years, threaten an obstinate resistance.
(In the other hand, fresh bands of Asiatic troops hasten from all
quartets to join the Capitan Pacha's army. The llydriots and
Sperdiots will do their utmost to save Samos. They have sent
their wives and children, for the most pan, to the Alurea. Their
vessels and lire-ships nasal-se the sea in all directions. Before the
taking of !rum, part of them went to meet the Egyptian fleet, in
the hope of of something decisive against the numerous
transports belonging to it.
Accounts front Alexandria say, that twelve or sixteen thousand
men acre assembled there at the end of June, but were not ex-
pected to be embarked Isefore the end of July.
The minds of all parties have been Ito occupied by the late midi.
tary events, and the expectation of those that tray ensue, that tittle
attention has been paid to the removal of the Greek Patriarch,
which, under other circumstances, would be thought important—
This measure being made known at the same titus as the capture
of Ipsara, was aszribed to political causes. it is now known that
the l'atriarch Eugenio was removed at the instance of his own
ch. rgy. ('hrypanto, Bishop of Scree, An installed as his successor
on the 20ih, with the usual ceremony.
In the root of the late Jahja Effendi Dragoman of the l'orte,
the Sultan has appointed Tcshak Effendi, a Jew born at Janus,
who has turned alussulunen, and was fig many years Professor in
the School of Geometry; be has the reputation of great learning,
and a good character.
(From the fl(pg:fo:f Gazette: I.

The SmyrsZen.publialtes the following official Greek reports :
Omer Pacha continues to besiege his nephew in Rena. Irons
the following facts, which have come to our knowledge, Omer
seenss to be in disgrace with the Sublime Porte:—.
On the 9th June, an officer of the ....sublime Porte. accompanied
by 1.7,0 Janissaries, set out from Constantinople for Preeesa, at.h
orders to command the Mutsehin of Preewes to deliver up to hint
for the Government the fortresses of Prevents, Vottitra, Arts,
Parga, ltucintro, and :SOL The latter, far front receiving his
toaster's envoy. ordered the gates to be shut against him. The
officer retired to Kamarma, a Greek village; be left it the following
day, and experienced a similar reception at Joannina, in CODM:.
(pence of orders that had been received from Omer Paella.
There are only NO Turks in the fortress of Arta; 4tH) Christians
live in the town.

The Pacha Scutari cannot bring his troops to act, because
they insist,,a rmicing :he arrears ut thur pay, and a quarter in
advance,

The Grease having learned that Juesuf Pacha had collected
8,000 men, and that he intended to *end 3,000 to Zeitouni, and
1,500 to Patriaiki, immediately proceeded to these two points, to
take possession of the defiles.
Cataiseaki, a Gteek General, who had been accused by Prince
3latiroeordato to the Government, of having had a correepoioletiee
wiili the enemy, had been found guilty of this crime by a court
martial, and his Judges had spared his I fe, on his pretended ma-
nifestations of reptaitance. As bO4lll as he was at liberty, he
I joitied a band of six or seven hundred men, and made himself
master of the banks of the Aspeoputamo, raised an inetirree-
non in tour or five villages, and promoted towanls the defiles of
Triode, in order to join the Turkish Commander, and by this
means raised an insurrection in Western Greece. As soon as this
event was known, General Stuureari, and Colonel Llakita, set out
in pursuit or him. Being overtaken and detested. first near the
village of Klinobo, then in the environs of Kolsica. Catuiscaki
took the road to Agrafo ; but being met by General 'tango, he
was amipletely beaten, and lost 11;',0 killed, wounded. mat prison-
er.. After this last check, despairing of success in his project, he
threw 1 If into the Monastery of St. Anustatius, near Isarpen-
nisi, where he is besieged by the two Generale, who hope soon to be
marten of that post. In consequence of this little affair, we have
tak.un WARM sheep, a great immy oxen, goats, and mules.
On the surrender of St. Anastasius the 5.500 men who besieged
it will join Jeneral lzutica, who is near Arta with 1,000 men, to
act together against that fortress.
The Greeks harass the Turks in Thesealy ; parties scouring the
country in all directions, kill the enemy, and cause the towns to
revolt. A Captain. lying in ambush near 31alacani, suddenly fell
on a carps of Turkish trumps that escorted the imperial treasure,
dispersed them, killed forty nicii, and gut possession of the chest
of treasure, containing 700,000 piastres.. Anoth.r Captain fell with
itapetuosity on an enmity's corps, with cattle for the supply of the
form se*, dispersed them, and took 15,000 sheep.
The French Juartml de FraNkfni. published here, in stating
the news given by the Allgemeine Zeitiong, of the re-cot:quoit of
Iran by the Greeks, the destruction of the Turk a &c., observes.
*" According to these accounts the re-conquest of Irani took place
in the 10th tae ll hof July. It would be very astonielaing that an
event of this importance should rut have been known out the 17th
it Suityrna, which is distant only one day's sail from Ipsttra. Atter
the minquest of the island the Greel.s, in murder to diminish the
Meet it must necessarily produce, have endeavoured to circulate all
kinds of reports."
I The journal then quotes the subsequent statemen.s iu letters in-
serted in the eiligendeine Zeilung.l

The letters from Gibraltar received yesterday arc dated
the 14th ult.; they state tl: southern parts of Spain ripe
for revolt. Parties of 50 to 100 mennesch swann the ad-
iacent country, and commit gnat excesses. The number
)1 Spanish refugees and others from the garrisons who have
joined the Guerillas, are stated at Wu men. The late tie-
aces flout Lisbon respecting smuggling, particularly to-
bacco, are ►tatel to be; strictly enforced on the coasts of
Portugal. _ . .

A little useful pamphlet has just been published by
.1. IlPShee, 11, Borough-road, entitled " Description ,y
he King's Bench Prison ;" it contains the constitution and
-ules of the Prison, the orders and regulations of the Court,
he day 'lilts, an abstract of the two Acts, the new Insol-
e. ut Act, and the new Bankrupt Law, and, in short, every
natter necessary to be known to those in custody of the
‘larshal. It is embellished with a view of the interior of
he prison, and a coloured map of the rules ; and an Appen-
lix is added, shewitiu how to sue out au llubear fur the re-
.uova' or rat one Irison to another.

DINNER IN THE STEAM BOAT.

(Front the Ant illnathly 141ogroziae.)
" They foul me to the top of my bent."—Stras/PEA RE.
GNU!, Mrs. Suet, Mrs. !loggias, Mrs. Sweetbread, Mrs. Clea-
ver ! dinner's ready d
:, shall I show you the way down to the cabin ?
we mustn't spoil go. victual* though we are sure of good company.
I auk ! what a monstrous deal of eninke comes out of the chimney.
I suppose they are dressing the second course ; every thing's rout-
ed by steam, they say—how excessively clever! As to Mrs. Dip,
since she so high and mighty, site may find her own way down.
What ! she's afraid of sindling her fine shawl, I reckon, though
you and I remember, Mrs. noggins, when her five shilling
Wadi whittle was kept for Sunday's church, and good enough
too, fur we all know what bee mother was. Goad Ileavens!—
here comes Undertaker Croak, looking as down in the mouth as
the root of my tongue : do let me get out of his way ; I wouldn't
sit next to him for a rump and derm, he does tell such
dismal storks that it qaite gives one the blue devils. Ile is like a
night.msre• isn't lie, 31r. Stuart ?"—" Ile may he like • mare by
night," replied Mr. Stuart, with a smirking chuckle,. `•but I con-
I sides hint more like an ass by tint.—lle ! he ! he!" Looking
round fur applause at this sally, he held out Ida elbows, and taking
a holy, or rather a female, under each sum, he danced towards
the hatchway, exclaiming, " Now I sin ready trussed for table.
liver under one wing and giunrd under the other." " Keep
a civil tongue in your head, Mr. Smart; I don't quite understand
being celled a liver—look at the sparks aiming out of the chim-
ney, I declare I'm frightened to death."—" V. ell. then you are of
course no longer a liver." resumed the facetious Mr. Smart ; " so
we may as well apply to Mr. Croak to bury you."--`. 4) Gemini !
don't talk so shocking ; I had rather never die at all than have
such a fellow as that to bury me."—" Dickey, my clear ! ' cried
Mrs. Cleaver to her son, wile was leaning over the ship's side
with a most on-begone and emetical eapression of countenance,
" hadn't you better conic downsto dinner? There's a nice silver
side of a round 0' beef, and the chump end of a line o' mutton,
besides a rare hock of bacon, which I dare say will settle your
stomach."—"l) mother," replied the young Cockney, that 'ere
cold beef-steak and inguns vat you put in the pocket his
wasn't good I do believe, fur all my (cinaides are of a work."
--" Tell 'em it's a holiday," cried Sillart.-.." 0 dear, 0 dear 1"
continued Dick, whose usual braren tone was subdued into a
lackadaisical whine, " I vast to reach and I can't; vat shall 1 do,
mother?"—" Stand on tiptoe, my darling," replied Stuart, imitat-
ing the voice of Mrs. Cleaver, who began to take in high dudgeon
this horise.play of her neighbour, and was proceeding to manifest
her displeasure in no very measured tenets, when she was forth-
mutely separated front her antagonist. and borne clown the hatch.
way by the dinner-desiring crowd, thou:h sundry echoes of the
words • jackanapes !" and " thiperent feller !" continued audible
above the confused gabble of the gangway.
" Well. but Mr. Stuart," cried Mrs. Suet, as anon as she had sa-
tisfied the first cravings of her appetite, " you promised to tell me
an about the "ear, and explain what it is that snakes them wheels
go round and round as fast as those of our one-hone chay, when
I Jell% Ball drives the trotting mare."--" 11'4, Ma'am, you trust
understand—" " Who called ftw sandwiches and a tumbler
iii negus ?" bawled the steward—" %Vito called for the savages
and tumbling negroes ?" repeated ilr. Smart.—" Yea, ma am,
1 you saw the machinery. I believe—(capital boiled been—there's
a thing goes tip and a thing goes down, all made of iron ; well,
that's the hydrostatic prinnisto ; then you put into the boiler—la
I mice log of mutton. 311 n. Sweetbread)—let me see, where was I ?
—ln the boiler, I believe. Ah ! it's an old trick of mine to he
I getting into hot water. So, ma'am, you see they turn all the smoke
that comes from the fire on to the wheels, and that makes them spin
round, just as the amoke-jack in our chininies turns the spit ; and
then there's the safety-valve in case of danger, which lets all the
meter into the tire, and so puts out the stems at once. You see,
'Hearn, it's very simple, when once you understand the trigonome-
try of it."-.." Opt-erectly, but I never had it properly explained to
me before. Its vastly clever, isn't U. Dow nu& they think of it?
Shall 1 give you a little of the salad ? La, it isn't dressed ; what a
shame!"
" Not at all," cried Smart, " none of us dressed for dinner, so
that we can hardly expert it to be dressed for us. Ile ! he ! !"
" Did you bear that. Mrs. 11. ?" exclaimed Mrs. Suet, turning
to Mrs. Dogging, " that was a good one, warn% it ? Drat it,
Smart, you are a droll one "
Ilse the company were alarmed by a terrified groan from
Mr. Croak, who ejaculated, "!leaven have mercy upon us ! did
you hear that whizzing noise?—there it is again ! there's some.
thing wrong in the boiler—if it bursts, we shall all be in Heaven
in five minutes."—" The Lord forbid!" ejaculated two or three
voices, while others began to scream, and were preparing to quit
their places. when the steward informed thou it was nothing in
the meld but the spare steam which they were letting off.—" Ay,
so they always say," resumed Croak., with an incredulous tone
and wo-begone look; " but it was just the same on board the
Aineriean amain-boat that I was telling you of—fifty-two souls
sitting at dinner, laughing and chatting fir all the world as we ate
now, when there conies a whiz, such as we heard a while ago-
----- . --- _ _
An Evening Paper of yesterday stated, that cc Mr. Grid help us ! there it is mice snore—and hang !up blew the
mtn Calming cater to town this otnieg with Mr. Wilinot &l ho
ert
—finfiiNt ;non itrel.b?canllicsaludfelhetori!dieerati,Pattfel'g`ger"pitclklel
Horton, and after transacting business at the Foreign- up next day in an oyster-shell, which ,by the ring upon it was
office he will return with the Colonial Secretary to Such- known to be the captain's. But don't he alarm's, ladies and gen-
brooke Park." We, however, have been informed, that denten, I dare say we shall escape any scalding as we're all in :he
cabin, and so we shall only go to the bottommorek! Indeed we
after six o'clock last evettina Mr. Canning's riding horse
was seen waiting at the door of the Foreign-office, for the min, arrive
odt? sometime,
a.,enitoletdthlenwllisiol.e lulaltenotowlooft
purpose of bearing the Right lion. Gentleman to Ghats- upon The gloomyh sas?L'e of things when a 0 are all happy together
center Loagi ; antrwe roust add, that we feel sincere plea- (here another groan), and I hope I haven't said anything to liver
sure in fintliiii, that air. Canning's health is so far restored the spirits of the company."
as to enable him to take this kind of exercise. We have " flitter no occasion," cried Smart, " for I saw the stcwanl
been further informed, that the Right lion. Gentleman putting
B,7llataereolit'i,;,'lry n
bottlefinxiie :If aberTenttiliY-eis. it'l:ahtee tialsahlaretnciatnede
will seen pay a visit to Ireland, where we have no doubt gloom which the boding 3lr. Croake had been infusing into the
hie reception will be of a nature commensurate with the ,any ; and Smart, by way of fortifying their courage. bade them
high respect borne net only to his estimable connexions in remark that the sailors were obviously. under no sort ef apprehen.
that country, but to the wise and liberal policy which he stun. ".Aye." runied
.the perxeverirg.
bred
Croak, "„thej Ire,
has displayed its our foreian relations with other l'owers ;3; eraal:tt it wantis di theirbe tr"elartsil t:liteil.Y.hrelle, anb ydnio the
ehrn acs."—"
or Il
,"
and also, to his high and undeviating advocacy of that retorted Smart. chuckling at his having the best of the nonsense.
great imperial question, oil which the tranquillity and " Well." exclaimed Mrs. Sweetbread. " I never tasted such beer
happiness of that part of the kingdom mainly depends. as this—fiat as tjitch.water ; thq-aliould have put it upon the
IVitit reference to a paragraph in our paper of yesterday, cullenaler to let the water run out; and yet volt have been shrinking
relative to an alleged l'asix Pus on the part of a very res- itt;esmrart,truds
.n,ehvier•,rsaltianyintliitilif.
abouthant uponit...— lii:lliaedam's.. tatii:d.
pectahle Gentleman, Mr. Long Wellealey, we arc assured tiagverytyseriutat, " 1 make it agrule never to speak ill of the dead.
that that Gentleman and his amiable Lady are living on I am eating the ham you see, and yet it would be much better if
terms of the most amicable union ; and that, so far from I were to let it exemplify ee of Shakspeare's soliloquies-11am—
any difference of opinion existing between them, his lelthaelr-:—. ' La, you're subruht
lilf wag'lsa. don't 31
tl".h Noggins,
•k
Lady has recently arrived in this country, and paid ()frac- ; Illieee0; this being
eilge-nothing; rothing's better
ethan cold ha." `: Ituege
mends which her husband might have had years to liqui- your parlor, aladam," replied the isuletati,:able joker, "cold beef's
date. We have been particularly referred to certain res. better than nuthirg—lda! ha! his!"
pectable tradesmen in Long-acre, and we can only add, "flow do you find yourself now, Toy darling ?" said Mrs
that we state the information as it has reached us. Cleaver to her salt, who hind Leen driven below by a shower, and
ke t his hat on because, as he said, his e. air wits quite vet %"
Ott Friday Mrs. Conti., accompanied by some ladies, .• 'y, mother. I have I;een ils sick a n net, but I'm tang up Thin
the Lord Provost, and other gentlemen, visited the Cows- and ma peckish that I feel as if 1 could heat any thing."—•• Thin
cil Chattilwr, the II igh Church, the Castle, and Crown just taint these potatoes," said Smart, handing him the dish, tt fur
llooth, lit:riot's Iloapital, &c.; and in the afternoon this tlwy, are almost ciail."—" I'll thank you not to run your rigs upon
lady entertained the Lord Provost, the Earl of Lauderdale, me, ' quoth the tewkney, lookirgglumpish, "or I shall fetch you
and several other persons of distinction, with an elegant rtlavlr awlititeilll.!!'is"lueevit'a*„llVattiict tintlfmonedfartve! yt'rzdaill,inenth,,,ditoru
dinner, in the Briliah Hotel, Queen-street.—Caledanian " eat this mutton chop, it will do you ytiood ; there's no gravy, for
.3fercwi.q. Mr. Stuart has all the sauce to hamar f. lime! flaw! !law!"
Aecinexes re He at:ART.—On the 27th of July the 1 " N'ery good !" exclaimed the latter, clapping Ida hands. " egad
town of liarptaa, in li tinaary, was nearly reduced to ashes. t Ma'aub you are as good a wag as your own doubla Chill." This
The chin dies, the school, the convent of the Peatifits, the i thatwatas only a venter e ,d, ni t:i
sl
itatglo:llietelpleter ltookhee•ralat'dm*,
fortunatelyittlwiessfatdame ss
town-hall, anti all the buildings, both in the town and; unheard. Dick being still rather giddy, contrived to let the chit
suburbs, were totally destroyed. Two women perished in ! fall upon the fluor, an occurrence at which Mr. Smart declared be
the Barnes, and many persons were seriously injured. The I was not in the Iciest surprised, as tlevoung man, when first he
fire broke out al four in the afternoon, when the inhabitants I calue into the cabin, looked minimum 1y chop.tallen. Dick, how-
! etivmettulttadtocrretr,
bt taken arpelaatc:ia,t,utheantlievt,ivaancd began attacking
were in the feckless—On the 4th of August, 200 houses and
many barns were reduced to ashes in the space of four; had got a famous " lumpftite," aged fit 114 " Ulligtyry, LI ail OUlg/d."
hours, in the populous town of Werboez, in Ilengary.---I—a I never say any thing to discourage any body," said Mr. Croak,
On the 2; th of July, a dreadful sterns laid waste the whole; " particularly young people; it's a alive I hate' but t'other day
1 a tirte lad sate dt,wn to hie dancer in that eery Indict, after being
country about Area, in Hungary. Trees of the largest size
secabaenak,bintia, yor
teased,maisizi bienditeng nnw, when u turned out he had
were torts up by the roots, 'muses levelled with the ground,lye hours he was a corpse, and a
and the hail (the stones weighing a Pound and a half each) 'very pretty one lie made."
destroyed all the standing crops of 27 parishes, killed many I " I ins not going to be chained nut of my dinner for all that,"
hundred oxen, and almost all the sheep that were in the i replies! the youth, munching away with great inthishry, and at the
same time calling out—" fields. About 20,000 persons are hereby reducati to the steward ! take missy this porter-pot, it
, runs."—" I doubt that," cried Stitart.—" I say it does," resumed
greatest misery. I Dick, angrily, " the table-cloth is all of a aop,"—`• I'll bet you
The works of the New Church are proceeding very • balf.a.crown t doesset." Done ! and done ! awe hastily ex-
rapidly, anti the 4suiliting begins to assume an appearance. changed, when Mr. Smart, looking round with a smirk, exclaim-
that warrants us in yin„; it will be one of the lathiest !cd,—" ladies and gentlemen, I appeal to every envoi you whether
edifices in the king in. The walls arc now upwards of , butbe Itt has cot been
T)
perfectly still, and not bast been mail
twenty feet high, an the arcade is commenced,
the plinth I sullenly ont,t7ere?l?)ia"elitactmted
toat gale7g
nut aot p
ticalerban
'el" elerle u cnlet'tlan"o
and surbase being already art. Several of the (loots and . alf.crown in that there vay, and vat's note, I vont be made a SULU&
windows are in a forward state, and the Gothic tracery ! ing juke by no man."—" I don't ace how you can," replied' his
a
work has a beautiful and majestic appearance; the tower ;antagonist, " so long as you are sitting."— Vy are ;you like a
is also in proarass. and we cannot but regret that it is not !eue.of ketebuf!!" cried Dick, venturing far once to became the
to be surmounted ley a sheltie. We do think that the asaa„u Ilatueit.,
wanutlcemt:xtettitt.ellyi.trevi,iyhic,f :a, ir"l'eTliiis"ruirtrier",tialow
parish, having obtained a grant of S,OOO/. from the Par- ihek ! well done, Dick ! theresaprosier 'rap for you, Illeflmart."
listeentery Fund, might safely have expended one-third of Somewhat nettled at dirt joke, poor as it was, the Latter returned
that sum in the erection of act ornament, which, in the .; to theeharge by inquiring 0 Dick why his hat was like a giblet-
ii..,ie..,,' ? and after suffering him to pies& twu or three times is vain,
opinion of the firat judges in the country, would have !
" because there's a goose•• head ia it, and instantly met the
rendered Si, Peter's Church the finest pattern structure in 1 cex.ritple of dt horselaugh, in which the con any j,,i ~ ed. fluting
the kingdom,—L'righlon Guzettc. Ile wax getting the wurst of it, Dick thought it prudent to damp
'Pis WM. Or TIIRCR HUSBANDS!!! •ND •LL or , lilt COIIVetSRUOII. by observing, that it weuld luckily be .. Igh-
water in the arbour ,when they arrived." " Then I recommend
THEM LIVING •T TUX /satl.sllloD.—The lady alluded I
. you by all means to use sonic of it, Raid the pertinacious Mr.
to, and whose miraculous escape from a house in which she
rhaps it may cure your 'squint."
was confined, in the immediate vicinity of town, in 1802, Mutht` in.
and whose subacquent elopement from Hertfordshire in 1 there wouldthierhiallidblrlimeevelebuern ian twokrardstilltuedi 'ass personality,the Ileli say)6hd
1806, and swam, marriagrs, bare liven the subject of ge- iin die hula, but that there was just then a tremendous ft/lit:UM/lOn
natal convereaation and of considerable litigation, has lately , upon the deck, occasioned by the tall of time main-boon, and fol.
at a :loacd by squeaks and screams, of all calibres, front the panic-
arrived in this couldry from Paris, and is how residing
stutieken cionipsityat the diuner.tablc. "Lout have mercy upon''
fashionable watering-place, with her father, mother, and
i; s%" ejaculated Crook with a deep groan, •• Ws all Peer With US
sister. I—we are going to the bottom-1 like to make the best of every
A few mornings ago, as a witty gentleman of this town thing—it'll my way, arid therefore hope no lady or gentleman will'
, full death than is generally SEW/Sea."
was procaeding to pull on his boots, almost al soon as he be in the least alarmed, for 1 believe drowning la • much leas pain.
had lifted them f Qin the ground he discovered they had
much increased ill weight since he last threw them off; ' taialisavilttetunnatuuriewonfdtlets.Aacietitilielinitjuwnartetrel theirtu„rr,:f„ase,r,i,
upon si eking the calls, of this, lie found in the foot of one with die smallest danger, the writer „anti°, detail any inn', a 7 this
1
of ()kin • greasy and rather bulky duodecimo volume, . convenastion that ensure; until their arrival at Calais, which will
which hue i 111 l netliately drew from its hitling-place, and twin %LI subject of another paper.
tossed on the floor, exe aiming—" Here's the first fttagibk 1 The Dublin thea- fee ---caused -fur the season on Monday
proof, at all events, I have ever beets favoured with, that evening last, with the performance of Brutal. Mr. Ali-
/aka:a do not teutl ta cupid' '. ten Mc wart-standing ."'—rasoe- butt, of Covent-garden theatre, is to be the loaner r of
tort (avarice. Crow-stank for the matting season.