The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-18 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

[From the Etoik of Saturday, Oct 16.1 .
PARTS, OCT. 15.—The Count de Partin, Se-
cretary to the Russian Legation at Madrid, who
passed through Bordeaux on the 11th instant, is
going express to Madrid.
We learn officially that an English brig, which
sailed from Chiloe on the 2d June, arrived at
Cadiz on the 28th of September, at ten in the
morning. It brought passengeti a Spanish Briga-
dier-General and a Lieutenant-Colonel, sent by.
the Viceroy La Serna with dispatches for Madrid.
The Asia (of the line) and the Achilles brig had
- -anchored--at that time. (d June), in the port a
ChilOe,lo leagues to the south of Lima..
Au. extraordinary courier, who left Gibraltar
on the 27th September, brought on the 28th, to
the merchants of Cadiz, -the news that 4ln Eng-
lish corvette-of war had cast anchor in the' first
mentioned port, having performed the voyage
froth Rio de Janeiro in 39 days.
We have lying before us letters from Rio de
Janeiro, dated 7th Aug., 'written by a Liberal.
They do not say a single word of:Peru or Chili,
which sufficiently proves that affairs in those dis-
tant countries were not too favourable to the In-
. de pend en ts.---(Nentoriat Bordeluis.)
HANOVER, OCT. 6.—llis Royal Highness the
:Thike of Cambridge was present, as well as se!,
veral 9enerals, and the. Chief Officers of State,
at the Funeral Service which Count Roger de
Caux .caused to be performed -on the .2d Octo-
ber, in the Catholic Church, for 'the repose of
the soul of his Majesty Louis XVIII.—The
-church was hung with black, and lighted with
-a great number of tapers. Before the high
altar was a catafalco, with the arms of France,
*the crown and-sceptre. •The -itequiem-was per-
- forimd by the musicians of the chapel.

(From the Etuile•of FrMay.)
'IENNA, OCT. 4.—We receive by an extraordinary courier
the following news froinConstuntinople,•of ,Sept. 17:—A divi.
sion of the Greeks pursued the Captain Pacha to the Bay of
Bondroun (Stako Cos). A part of the Egyptiattfleet was also
.there.. A fight took place September 10. According► to a re-
port arrived here the'l6:ll; the .lesue was advantageous to the
`Turks. The Greeks were so inclosed between the two Illus.
suhnan fleets, that they had no ether resource but their" fire-
ships. They sent off thirty wiiiieut effect.

The battle, it is said, lasted all the day, andiheTireeks,
after 'having • taken the ship of the Patrons Bey (Sear-Ad-
miral), hut after losing themselves 13 vessels, retired.
According to the eame-newse the Captain Paella pursued the
Greeks ; but, according to others, he returned to his first an.
ehorage at Mitylene to re-victual.—We must wait for • more
precise advises these last events. •
Nothing positive on the movements of ,the Egyptian" fleet
is known. It was delayed in the Bay bt Macri, opposite
Rhodes, long before it decide to put to sea. A Greek
diviiion, • 50 vessels strong, and commanded by Admiral
iaulis, was charged to observe the Egyptians. The Captain
of a ibreign vessel met this squadron on the. 20th August, in
the channel between the. Isle of Andros and Cape d'Oro.
Pettis, (lcer. 14.—Yesterday evening, at eight O'clock, the
Ambassadors of Russia, ;Austria, England, and Prussia, and
4ord Grenville, met et the house of Baron de Damns, Minister
of FoNign Affitirs. The conference lasted bill half.past ten.—
Wonreat dcs D,bals.)
(From the Courier Franchis.)
PAftl s, OcTa s.—Every one knows that The English Courier
is the confident of our Ministers, and that they make use of it to
prepare the pablic for measures which they must not produco too
hastily ; and nobody is deceived as to the origin of the strange
Letter, in which we yesterday promised to trace out the • hum:.
tiens and projects of Ministers. The letter has been written by
a Member at the Council, for it repeats the speeches that were
delivered there, and reveals circumstances of which the public
were ignorant; it was written by the best friend of M. de
Idle, for it contains what he would hove said of • himself; his
devotedness is praised as he is accustomed to praise himself, and
other Members of the Council are sacrificed to him without any
ceremony, except the Dauphin, who is obligingly placed on the
sense line as M. the Villele. In comparing these several circurn.
staicts, it is evident that we may attribute to the Ministry, and
particularly to M. de Villele, tile • sentiments and principles
which are contained in this letter. •A second letter also addressed
to The English Courier the fol'awing day, in which praise is
abundantly given to M. tie Villele with still more openness, and
tin tecompencee pointed out he is shortly to receive, proves the
source of the correspondence and the great intimacy of the cor.
• respondent with M. tie 'Mae.

( From the Constitittionnel.)
Lisn oz.', SEPT. 29.---(Extract of a Private.Lencr.)—The
projects .of the 30:11 of April, to ovarthrow the Government, anti
to introduce an absolute despotism into Portugal, have not been
roppi either by the favour shewn to some guilty persons, or by
.11e...severe punishments inflicted on others. One party of the
iaahados continues the same course, anti the Government has
just di; overed another plan fir accomplishing that object in
which they before tailed. it conspiraey was to have broken out
at Lisbon on die 26th ibst., for which a great number of armed
'men were already collected iu one the suburbs, who, united
with one regiment, were to proceed to the different prisons,
release the prisoners, and then surround -arid make the King
prisoner,. and *utter the Ministers.. A great number of per-
sons have already ,been atrested in consequence of this con.:''
spiracy havi';',g been discovered, and among them are some
rrsa: sof distinction. Iteport says that the Queen's party,
with the Patriarch nt their head, have set this conspiracy on
Mot, and that Immense stuns of money have been-expendCd,_
The Government has published a decree, prohibiting the eri.
tritnee of any Spaniard into "the 'kintMom who is not provided
with it passport, %lord by the Portuguese 'Ambassador at
Madrid. The merchants complain much of this measure, be-
cause the smugglers, who carry out of -Portugal a great quan-
tity cf English goods, will be prevented from coming. The
merchants Of Etvas have asked for its repeal.

itlAnnrty, Our, Private Corres.pondence told you
aiy last, that the Constitutionalists had..hoded with 1,50
men at noticed°, in Valencia. This report still continues,
sand it is added, that Col. Valdez is at the head of this force,
and has had an engagement with some troops sent from the city
of Valencia, that he has beaten them, and taken two pieces of
artillay. It is also said that five Constitutional vessels have
appeared otr Algoints, and that other vessels also belonging to
them were seen .in the °fling, off the coast. of Valencia. Ido
not guarantee the authenticity of these reports, though a Pro.
clernittion lately addressed by General Bassecourt, -who com-
mands in Valencia, to the inhabitants of this province, appears.
in supper them. This General says, that he knows the revo-
lutionists mean to make .an Attempt on Valencia, that he knows
their plans, and has taken measures to meet them.t The In-
teralant.6eneral of Police, who appeared to relent in his plan of
banishing from Madrid the persons who followed the Govern.
meat of the•Wtes to Saville and Cadiz, has resumed it with
great activity. He has sent some agents to Octane, 4 town nine
miles from hem, to make some ex.ministers and ex,connsellor;
leave it, because the law of the Ist of October requires that they
shall go fifteen leagues front the capital, and (Mina is only
nine. „.
• .

• (.heat the Jounial. dr;
11or) -esti-indent informs
OCT. 14.—our Augsbergit - .t .
us that great activity prevails in the iplotna..ic relations between
the Cabinets of 'Aint:hid and St. Peter,burgli, and between the
Cabinets of Vienna and -Lisbon.. The. two latter Courts are
flinch occupied with the alliiirs of Brazil.
FUR. KCST FIINT)I4. PAII IS, OcT• 13 —Five per Cents.
.714'4- 4t lie 75. ; closed at lfa 60.--.l!ank Stock, 1,975.
caPolitan Five per Cents. (Vulconet's certificates), 094.
Rente d'Espagne, M.; Royal Spanish Loan, 111•23, 591 • —Ex-
change-on London, one month, 25. 10,; threeditto, 24.415.
_Cour* 4iiihentipte.
The reflection of the Amor jail Observer is very .wise. We
have more recent information than his.. whence we must con-
clude that the present .campaign is lost for the Turks, like those
that have preceded Note of the &toile.)
.1- We have that these reports seem spread
by design in Spain. (3o1; Valdez cannot contemplate an expe-
dition which would only expose the moderate party to the ven-
geance of the fanatics. The only Con,,,,itutionaiiit,
who,
can
have any Influence are tranquil in England, anti appear to have
nn notion of
quittingit......(Note of the Editor of the Co/witti-
lonneA)

THE GREEKS.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED ARO osToti, SEPT. 3.

" Messrs. 13arITtLagoOfelti, of &cite, 'lave re.
ceived an express from the seat of the Greek Government, in
Napoli di Romania}; an&we have here the "(Ora Gazette, -
brought by a vessetih five days-from Syra, which contains the
Greek admiral's dispatch of the 17th ult., both giving the offi-
dal news of a very brilliant naval action, which has covered the
Greeks with the laurels of victory, and cannot fail to acquire
for them in Europe a high character for heroic valour. I have
just seen the Admiral's dispatch, which gives several details,
but having only a few minutes to write in, can only transmit
you the following :—The Turkish Pacha, with 22 large ships,
and a great number of sloops for the disembarkation of
troops, has been attempting to make a descent on the island of
Samos, whither a division of the Greek squadron repaired, to
intercept the intended attack. Froni.about the 12th to the 17th
ult. there was a good deal of' skirmishing, during which the
Turks continually fled before the enemy in the• most shameful
manner, returning, however, in the morning to the attack. On
the 17th, finding but little chance of attacking the Turks at
anchor, the Greeks resolved to throw their fire-ships amongst
diem, under sail, and in this intrepid resolution, they suc-
ceeded in blowing up one first-class frigate, two smaller fri-
gates or corvettes, one brig, and taking or destroying 40 of
the sloops. The celebrated captain of fire-ships, Canal-is,
was as usual foremost, and grappled his ship with the
largest frigate. She was so completely charged with com-
bustibles and missiles, that she not only blew up tke frigate,
but also destroyed several of the boats, and threw balls and
slugs amongst the land troops.along the coast of Asia Minor.
—The action took place in the channel of Samos ; 2,000
Turks have perished in the ships and boats : the loss of
the Greeks is incredibly small; two of Canaris's crew
--one man shot during the skirmishing previously, anti
one of the Captains received a wound on the nose in the Caine
manner. Thus far is official, and may be depended upon :
it will furnish the best refutation of the nonesense of Colonel
Stanhope, who, not content with depriving the Greeks of the
first remittances of the load whilst out here, has, it seems, been
spreading alarm amongst the contractors at home. You may
depend upon it that the confidence of receiving /regular pay has
inspired the seamen with the resolution to serve their Govern-
ment with igo much courage and effect ; anti it is not too much
to say, that if the portion of the loan 11:1d been issued sooner
the disasters of Ipsara would not have occurred. The vessel
from Syra also brings word that Admiral Tombasi has fallen in
with eight transports, having about GO men each, destined for
the land attack of Samos; these he took, but has not put any•
to the sword, reserving them to be extbanged for Greeks taken
at Ipsara. There are, besides, advantages gained at Salons and
other places ou land, but I have no time to give them. I last
wrote to you-the intelligence of the afFs:ir at Ipsara : such -va-
rious accounts came subsequently, that I could not tell what to
write to you. The result is, that both beat, or both were beaten,
as you will : both sides lost in men, ships, and prisoners taken.
The island is abandoned, and a vesoiri that came here some time
ago, brought the report that the dead bodies of unburied men
do so infect the air, that it cannot lie passed within st.league-
to leeward." •

The followinc Is a list of the European ships in the serrice of
the Viceroy of Lgypt, with the Captkine names, and the flags
which they assume. It is to be observed, hat of those under
the Euglish'flag only one Captain bears en English name :
List of European vessels in the service of the Expedition of
• Mehemet Ali against the tireeks.

4vuLta

Ships.
Superba, Capt. Pra. 'Zarb
La Fortuna, Guis. Pereza

I.'ol ec a .

(3li Amici, )lonticali
Schooner.

La Luna, IL Fan►olazo
Bombs.

Fortunata, Vincent Cachia
L'Amicizia, B. Consiglio

Brigs.
Due Cugini, A. Lafinni
Buona Fortuna, C. Carbouese
La Folic!: Salv. 11Iallia
Tanerecli, [mutt. Nicolas
L'Aurora, Salv. (;ation)
Gran Liretagna, Ger. Caasar
AUSTRIA

Ft FLAG.

Lord N'elson, N. Grima
E'oranucl, Rafael Consiglio
superb, J.
Carlotta, Nlichael Amodeo
Al core, (icor. 131 icalAY
Stranger, Ant. Rossi
Demosthenes, Gaetan.. Bonet
Castor, Loung. Rossi
La Flama, G. B. Mama
S. Francesco, G. B. Ferrando
Consezione, Lay. de Gin-

COll7O
F. Barbara
l'aternosi, Morigiardina
Ship.
Maria, R. Middleton
FLAG.

Ships. Brig':. -
A strea, Capt. L. Varglim Aitr. Raffelc, F, lernhardo
Cibele, V. Prentuda Feb°, M. Auto St:ol4lkb
Polacetts. . t 'aval. Staleal, Ant. Viovith
La Verita, R. Ivancich •. 31emorabile, Luca Covieielt
Salamanca, M. liiiiittifb Emillio, Ant. Cos°lich
L'Andria,o. Alattnilaruvielt l'olinuire, Riag. Budnioni
• Brigs. f :ia,Lioni., Stefalio Saltlitlich
Ottaviano, M. Cop°lti,it Z,la, Ohm Copatcich
Ongarese, S. M. Corimvich Matilde, Felippo Paling
Barone, 0. Proneovich Liberatore, Pedro Pasauna
Aristide, Drag. Pancvich Arlachino, Alt. Altimotola
Fileropo, Georgia Darovich Sidtboto, 0. Boom:lel:
La Regina,-Angelo Vintello Ferdinand°, A. Toscano
L'orogene, G. Bawagliara Blirico,- L. Pancovich
Vaterlo, F. Barharocich Polaccos.
Angioletto, S. Grainbra Elena, (Joel° Seglin
Proteta, Metteo Gagrizza Interprets, Simon Ratio:4loll6
Colombo, Vi,4o Petrirovich Bentamino, Cositlich Luca
Prenep.-Eudetto, Loungo Via- Milnorese, F. lionattch.
nelto

SARDINIAN FLAG.

Dairen°, Gaetano Savignon.

MOM A PRIVATE LETTER,
NApora m .RomANx, Aso. 20. —The affairs of Greece
have assumtd a most auspicious aspect within the last three
weeks ; so much so, indeel, that I new
.look forward to a series
of triumphs as it matter of course. The courier who takes this
to Zante is also the hearer of a dispatelefroin Captain (;eorgius
Sactouri, commanding
a division of the Greek fleet stationed of
Samos, giving an .account of the destruction of a Turkish line-
of-battle ship, a frigate, brig, and about transports, which
were proceeding to the attack of that island. This highly
portant event took,plece oa the 17th, and was chiefly effected
by the aid of lire-ships:; the heroic Canaria of Ipsara distin-
guished himself as usual, having almost by his single exertions
and bravery fired the line-of-hititle ship.- Although the Cepi-
tan Pasha, who was in eight, took flight when the action began.;
it was expected that another attack would he made on the re-
mainder of his squadron on the fallowing day. This was only
defered because the flrecke had no morefire-ships peepared.
The news reached this place last night by a brig of war that was
present in the action. and whose Captain witnessed the eepla-
eien of the enemy's ships. The delay ii sending off the mea-
eenger 'erase from my having to attend a grand religious
cercmcmy, in which a Ti' Mon was followed by a most
eloquent and impreesive sermon from the celihritted
Uer-
min of Mitylene, who must be known to Mr. Allen. nate
tors go em isiosi I».o3perowly in Western Greece, particulary
aeSalona, where the brave Geneeal Scalza, obtains daily sasses.
sea over the shattered remains of Dervish Pach's army. From
Attica we are in mamentery eXrctation of important news. ai
a large force has been ti4ipetelied to. attack the corps which .had
already experienced sue!i a severe attack at Marathon. With
respect to Mehemet Ali's expedition, I have given an account
of -it in a letter to Mr. B—: it only remains for me to re-
port, that there are a number of vessels bearing the EeediehAer
employed in this new infidel crusade against Greece : and ie
order that no doubt may remain on the mind of the British
pithlic as to this 'scandalous fact, I send Mr. 41. the 41st
number of the iteeiro newspaper, containing a list of all the
neutral vessels attached to-the expedition. Surely Ilimsteee•
will not Jet this shocking act piss unpunislied ! I am in hourly
ex; re 'tiltiOn of the schooner destined to proceed to England, and
hope to embark in a day or two,

SECOND acrou'r OF THE 'VICE-ADMIRAL GEORGE SAC-
TOURT TO 'SUE GREEK GOVERNMENT, DAT 1:D STRAITS
OF DAR BOGASI, OPE' SAMOS, AUG. 11 (23), 1824.
I wrote to you yesterday by the way of Syra, and I transmit
you the present by express from the schooner of Capt. lieu theri,
to inform you of thu following occurrences :
On the 9th (21st) inst. we dispersed forty transports of the
enemy, laden with troops, with which they intended to have

effected a landing on that part of the island of Samos called
Klarlovasi. We succeeded in gaining possession of four, and
in sinking six ; and the rest being closely pursued by us, were
obliged, to avoid striking, to run aground. on the coast of Asia,
Yesterday we sailed towards the straits of Dar Bog►asi, and cast •
anchor in the channel. The enemy's fleet, composed of 18 yea-
eels of the first rank, and
.others of a smaller description, about
was anchored on the opposite coast of Asia, called St. Al aria,
ready to embark troops to land them on the island. More than
4,000 of their troops were on the strand about to go on board.
The enemy had hardly perceived us when he set sail with the
greater.part. of his vessels, and about eight o'clock in the morn-
ing he approached us, and began to tire. Their connonading
did not excite the least fear in any of our vessels, and we re-
mained at anchor with the greatest contempt of them ; but we
did notiallow them to approach nearer. We thought this, how-
ever, a convenient time, and sent off two of our fire-ships. The
• wind was N.N.E., and cons9nently contrary for the enemy ;
our fire-ships proceeded against them, and obliged them to
tack about and sail away with all haste.
What a disgrace for those fine and large frigates of the Sul-
tan, which he boasted so much -about, to be put to flight by
two of our fire-ships ! It was then that the Samints, who from
the land were spectators of our movements, lifted up their
hands to Heaven imploring our God to shower down his bless-
ings on our vessels. We continue in this strait, and we will
not quit it on any consideration, although we are aware that it
is a very dangerous position, .tor we desire to be able to know
all the movements of the enemy, and to prevent his approach-
ing the Wand. On all sides of the island the Samiots are
firmly determined to conquer or to perish. They lave had the
prudence-to tranzport to the highest mouptains theirehildren,
wives, and aged, with the necessary provisions. As the enemy
continued to-sail from us, we dispatched-four more fire-ships to
attnek him ; but as he hail the wind in his favour, they did not
succ ed in reaching hiin ; and it seems that -helms abandoned
his project, as all ate, rest of the fleet have also taken flight,
inspired with an invincible fear of mu-tire-ships.
IStkned) 1:0110 E SA VTOUR
Napo!i di Romania, Aug. 12 (24.)
(Signed) P.D. RODIOS, Sec. Gen.

The following official Reports detail further advantages
gained by Greek corp 4 over the Turkish forces at Anipliani in
the neighbourhood of Salona and Maiathon

ittl'OßT OF GENERAL FANOURIAS, COMMANDANT OF
SALOXA, TO' THE EXECUTIVE BODI', DATED

`along, 15th (27th) July.
At length the enemy made yesterday an attack on us. The
combat began at half-past eight A.M. ut Atopliani, and ended
at six o'clock '.sr. It was long and terrific, and without
ceasing. Towards five o'clock the Greeks rushed on the
enemy, killed a great number, and took several prisoners,
after baying pursued them as the wolf pursues the laai4; and
on- this occasion was verified the saying. " one pursues a hun-
dred, and the hundred thousands." The soldiers took much
booty, and at present we have in our possession a great quan-
tity of arms, cannon, tents, standards, horses, and a part of
their ammunition. .111-ood flowed in streams, and this vic-
tory may be .compared to that of liairatn Paella, near Vasi-
lica.. Success to Greece.
Your obedient fellow-citizen,
(Signed) PANOURIAS.
Napoli di Romania, 12th (tUth) August.
Copy agreeable to the original,
(Signed) P. G. RODEOS, Sec. Gen. •

Report of General JoanneA Counts, Commander of the Fort-
ress of Athens, addressed to the President 4)1 the Executive

Body, dated St. Luc, (near Athens), 7th-(l9th) July, 1024:
For some days I have been endeavouring to provoke Omer
Pacha to risk a general engagement, but I did Oct succeed, and
on that account] returned to the town, with an intention to alter
my plan, and to adopt different measures. I took up my quar-
ters in the neighbourhood of Marathon, at about two hours'
distance from the Turkishsarmy, and fortified them well, as B.
was absolutely requisite; -and after having annoyed the enemy
with skirmishing during taro days,. I saw Alin' on the 2cl
at about three o'clock in the morning, coming towards sus with
1500 infantry anti 500 cavalry. Their impetuosity was very
great but the courage of the Greeks was still
more so.
were encamped on an eminence, I.lat about an
distance c
from the sea, and ease to the village of . ara ,tl on and were
received fresh reinforcements, to the number of ,
also in possession a a small tower. In two honioirosot‘hne,.eaneanilly
d
attempted many times to dishidge us, but in vain. The combat
was obstinate and ably contested on. both sides. Omer
in person, fired several times at its, 'taking different positions,
and leaving an open passage, as if to invite the Greeks to flee.
After a continued engagement of two }lowa, we felf"thesneed of,
reinforcements, but saw none likely to come, and wiat,t was.worse,
ourammunition began in decrease. The perseverance of the Turks,
who had nearly come tip to Our retrenamenta, and who seemed
as if they intentkil to confine us to our position during the whole
night, obliged toi'to call 0. council of war towards seven o'clock
of the sante day, in whic!iwe determined to sally out on the
enemy ; but about Alpe is'eloek, we saw the brave Colonel D.
Enmorphobtliaa ,:approaching with 250 men, and having,
after an hour's trial, qfectett.it junction, we marched with 550
men against the-vim:lo-410 were to the number ofq,ooo, and
succeeded in routing
him cotnpletely, 'and in vanquishing him
on the 6th instant, to the full extent of the term, (for we were
Greeks anti at marathon), after an obstinate contest of twelve
hours. The enemy had 700 killed, and an immense number
wounded ; for, during the combat, they were continually occu-1
pied in removing them from the field of battle. Ile also lost
four standards.. Oar soldiers made that day a considerable
booty. We had three men killed, and six wounded. All the
Greeks shewed extraordinary courage in that engagement, but
I think it my duty to name those who contributed most espe-
cially to our victory:, they were the Chiliarehs Joannes ltusehi
and Joannes Mamoni, and the Pentacosinrchi Mitro.Prevesaqui
and Diacono Catzuri. Inclined by their courage, and obliged
by their position, they determined to conquer or die. None de-
serted : all called to mind their immortal ancestors, and the spot
on which they stood ; and they- fought, in the name and for the
reallyrev e r eltol
vande Government,
cwoini
iticol!itttlabt3inoen
all
lf
ttiit'uesirt 'bcoeirbad ant t
liberty. tesiretrtuber

" Your obedient fellow.citizen,
- (Signed) " JOANNES GOURAS.
" Napoli di Romania, 12 (24) August, 11124.
- • " Copy agreeable to the original,
(S►gned) th.li.ol)loS."

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Dinnt•r Pills, Duke of Portland's Gout Powthr, Family Pills,
Female Pills, Balsam of Horehound, St, 10,11on's 13" of Gilead,
ErnbrocatlOn for flooping Cough, Taylor's
fltanedy for Deafness, the Whitworth Doctor, &c. &e. &c.
:Bided to which, is a Key to the Domestic Medicine Chest, with
a list of the medicines, virtues, and doses usually kept for family
R.Fposes.—Directions for using the cold and warm bath ; and
owe: importantinforniation.- Ity J. S. Foitsvrxr, Surgeon,
&c.--Price this ad. in boards.—Pithlished by Sherwood. and
Co. 'Paternoster-row.

Fo trNn DitoviNizi).-1` he lsotly or a Cpmnie,
apparently about 23 year; of ate, was found below Vauxhall
Bridge on 'Saturday everting. bier dross was rather elegant,
and, by the direction of a dress-maker's card at Pimlico, found
i ri• her pocket, the lodgings of the deceased was ascertained to
have been in Dover-street, Piccadilly. She had lately left her
En-vice-in a gentleman's house in Grosvenor-place to be mar-
ried ; hut the match way otf, and she became pregnant. The
last that was seen of the.dereased at Dover-street was on Thurs-
day afternoan, and from the appearance of the body, she pro-
bably put an end to her existence that night. She had . some
change"in her pocket, and had lefts watch at her lodgings.