The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-29 00:00:00

FRIDAY EVENING;'..DECEMBER 29, 1826.

and front the doeuments which he has shorn us, and kits answers to our
quadrats, we have reason to believe the said was
serving in the above-mentioned regiment at the time of making the said
captures. and that be is now serving as a
in the regiment of given under our hands at
day of ifie
--- Commanding °Meer.

- Adjutant -- Paymaster.

~~~~.

'Form of Bill to be drawn by Dizebarged
Alen.

Poowsh
Sisighur
Poorulttler
South of the Moat)
Wassoote
Hill Forts

(1)644 and date.)

At seven days' sight pay to [
or order, the sum of [here state the
amount in words and in sterling money]

eing my share as Estate the rank and
utttion held at the time] of the proceods
(The amount due to each indi. of the booty granted to the forces under
vidual,for the capture or e3p- the command of Lieutenant. General Sir
tures at which he was pre. Thomas Hislop, Bart. for captures made
sent, is to be inserted uppo. at the places specified in the margin, as
site to the nano of each advertised in the Loudon Gazette of Bth
place. . December, 1826. [Signature.]
To Archibald Campbell, Eery. and Lieut.- (The Regiment to which he
Colonel Arhuthnot,(theAgents intrust- belonged, and the rank
ad by the Trustees for the said Booty held at 'the time tube in.
Utdistribute the same), No. 8, Regent- setted here.)
West; London.
CERTIFICATE. ••
Thew ore to certify that we have examined the abova.nented
who siened, or acknowledged the above Order in our presence.
'atot !WOO the Doctimento which tie has shewn us, and his answer,: to our
questions, we have reason to believe that the said was
serving in the above-mentioned Regiment at the time of making the
above captures, and that he was discharged on the day of 1112 ;
Mit lie now resides in this parish, and is an ssOut.Pensioner of Chelsea
Hospital. Given under our hands at the day of
182 (Signed)
ter, Churchwarden, or Elder, asthe ease may be.
Pensioner these words to be erased.

Total amount

Miniii
if. If not a

Poonah
Singhur
Poortualer
South of the Klstnah
Wassoota
Hill Forts

'Ntal amount

IForm of Bill to be drawn for Decemed

Men.

[Place and date.]

At seven days' sight_pay to C
~e ]
r order, the sum of [here state the
mount in words and in sterling money]
ing the share of [here state the name,
ank, and situation of the deceased]
he proceeds of the booty granted to the
'Lures under the command of Lieutenant.
General Sir Thomas Hislop, Dart. for
aptures made at the ,lace; speeified in
he margin, as advertised in the London
Gazette of Bth December, 1826.
[Signature.]
(The Regiment to which he
belonged, and the rank
held at the time to be in-
serted here.)

The amount due tq each indi-
vidual, for the capture or cap-
tures at which he was pre.
sent, is to be inserted oppo.
rite to the name of each
place.
To Archibald Campbell, Esq. ;lid Lieut..
Colonel Arbuthnot, (the Agents intrust.
ed by the Trustees for the said Booty to
distribute the same), No. 8, Regent-
street, London.

CERTIFICATE.

Those are to certify that we have examined the above-named
who signed, or acknowledged the above order in our presence,
and from the documents annexed*, and his (or her) answer to our ques-
tions, we have reason to believe that the above-named
is dead, and that the bald is the
said dammed, and that he (or she) now resider in this Parish.
Given under our hands at the day of 182
(Signed)" Minister, Churchwarden, or Elder, as the ease Maybe.
* Annex the Documents alluded to.

PLACES and FORCES above referred to.

Ueneral Staff

POONA

nil, Majesty's 65 Refit
Forces of the Presidency

of Bombay.
Engineers
Monte Artillery

Foot Artillery
PoonahAuxiliaryArtillery
Ordnance Department
European Regiment
Light Infantry Bat.
Ist Regt, N. I. 2nl Bat.
2nd do. Ist do.
!Ird do. ht do.
Pith do. 2nd do.
Rem• • land d 0...
nt P.seort
Pioneers

to tho

Amount of the Share
of each Rank of the
proceeds of the Booty
taken at Poonah.

Bombay
Rupees.

H. A. P.

55284 5 8
L 8962 12 6
451 1 1
3034 0 8
1517 0 4
758 8 •2
199 10 0
Sl' 14 9
25 4
12 10 3

Dooley Corps
PoonahAuxilr.Brig.lstilat
Ditto ditto Ind do.
Forces of the Presidency

73 19 1
US 4 6
lY 10 3

e _6
lOJ

Madras °Lull Arnhay

Pioneers

SINUS

General Staff
Ilia tAI Lt. Drag. -
tick Flank Hat.
Forma of the Presidency
of Bombay.
Engineers
Foot Artillery
Eurpean Reat.
7th Uegt. N. L Ist. Bat.
llth do. Ind du.
Pioneers
Forces of the Preshieney

319 VS 4 3
0618 7 4
►1047 6 1
6628 6 ►0
4418 14 3
2200 7 7
1104 11
55 3
36 13 2
18 6 7

of Madras.
Engineers
Foot Artillery
14th ftegt.N.l.2dliat.6 Cos.
15th do. Idßat.4 Cos.
Rifle Corps 4 Companies
Pioneers !id Bat. Detach.

110 7 II
Sti IS 2
Is d '7
12 4 4

5382 9 5
2382 0 2
953 0 5
• 511 13 1
381 3 4
IVO 9 8
95 4.10
4 111 2
3 2 9
1 9 4

9 8 If
9-9 9
1 9 4
1 0 11

Sterliug
Money.

.C. s. d

5576 7 5i
1619 14 9
388 14 Si
259 3 11
1.29 11 •
64 15 i 4
16 3 11
3 4 91
2 3
1 1 7

6 9 of
2 3 VI
1 1 7
0 14 1

5290 14 91
at
mu
043 12 7 ,
5110 3 fl!,-
377 U 0-.
188 14 tl
114 7 3
4 14
3 2 1
1 11

9 8
3 91
1 11 5
1 0 11

450 15 21
203 10 2
81 8 1
48 18 10-
3211
16 5 7-
8 72 0•
0 B I
0 5 5
0 V 8}

0 16 Si
O 5 6
011
O 1 14

3039 6 6
2733 8 2
656 0 '7
437 5 8
218 10 10
100 5 5
5 7
3 10 3
1 13 1

259 12 S-
-493 9 B►
b 6 0
37 7 1
IS 13 6.
9 6 9
O 9
O 6 21
O 3 11

10 14 11
3 10 3
113 1
1 3 5

78465 7 9
MIS 2 0
14927 0 0
9gcti a 2
5074 12 9
*97 6 4
1414 11
74 It) 11
49 12 7
24 14 8,

149 5 11
49 19 /
94 14 9
le 9 11

la7l V 4
12106 4 11
2953 8 2
1909 0 1
t 8& 8 0
492 4 0
24 9 9
10 6 0
8 5 3

0 18 6
0 0 11
0 3 1
0 6

r 1
a 1: 1
1:75 17
785 10 5
510 6 11
255 3
Ir/ II
6 7
4 5
2 9

12 15 2
4 5 Of
2 2 Of
1 8 4

10411 3 141
1051 3
252 3 114
101 3 8/
84 1 10
42 0 11
2 2 01
1 6 Ot
0 14 0

49 3 7
16 6 6
8 3 3
5 7 6

4 4 1
1 8 O
0 14 0
1):4) 4

Deccan Prize Office, No, B, Regent- ARCHD. CAMPBELL,
street, London, Dec. 8, C. O. J. ARBUTHNOT'.
N.B. All Persons having occasion to address the Agents, on
subjects connected with the L)eccan Booty, are requested to send
their Letters open, directed to them, under cover, To the
Right Honourable the Secretary at War, War-Office, London,"

ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New BIIIIMIK-STALICT, BLACKFRIAR,St
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
CATITAL—ONX MILLION.
THE Premiums of Fire Insurances effected with
this Company, of the three ordinary Classes, have, with
certain exceptions, been reduced as follows:
In the first Class,— .to is. 6d. per Cent.
In the second Class, 2s. 6d. per Cent.
In the third Class, to 4s. 6d. per Cent.
Fire Policies, the renewals of which become due at Christmas,
will expire, unless renewed within fifteen days from that period.
The continues to undertake Insurances on Lives, on
liberal Terms. No charge is made on Life Insurances, in the
way of Admission Fine, or Entrance Money ; and a large Com-
mission is allowed to Solicitors, and others, by whom such Insu-
rances are effected.

WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary.

IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COM-
PANY, SUN-Court; CORNUILL, Mid No. 6, fir. .4)lFeb-
,
STRarr.
-t;

AliticToßs.
Cornelius Buller, Esq., Chairman,
John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Deputy Chairman.
Grant Allan, Esq. David Lyon, Esq.
Chu. Barclay, Esq., M.P. Daniel Mildred, Esq.
&nese Bully, Esq. Sir Charles Price, Bart.
Charity Danvers, Esq. Joseph Reid, Esq.
John Henry Detre'', Esq. John Baker Richards, Esq.
Samuel Drewe, Esq. John Smith, Esq. M.P.
William Fry, Esq. Henry Starry, Esq.
Robert Lang, Esq. John Renton Tritton, Esq.
Richard Lee, Esq. Richard Twining, Esq.
IX-DIRICTORS.
George Brown, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart.
Andrew Colvile, F.sq. Robert Slade, Esq.
Jeremiah Olive, Esq. Joseph Timperon, Esq.

AUDITORV.

Michael Bland, Esq.
Gerard De Viune, Esq.
And. Loughnan, jun. &q.

James Pattison, jun. Esq.
John Tritton, Esq.

Notice is hereby given, that Insurances which expire at Christ-
mas should be renewed within lb days thereafter, or they be-
come void, and that receipts for such renewals are now ready for
delivery, at the Offices in London, and with the respective Agents
for the Company throughout the United Kingdom.
P. MILNER, Accountant.

SUPERIOR FOOD for CHILDREN, INVA-
LIDS, and OTHERS.

ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for inalcing superior
Barley Water In Ten Minutes, and PATENT GROATS, for
making superior Gruel in Ten 'Minutes. The Patentee solicits
attention to the following document :—.

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those diSor-
der* which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and
Hillary organs, namely, INDICIEST/oN, LOSS OF APPETITE, HEAD-
ACHE, HEARTBURN, FLATULENCIEs, SVASHS, COSTIVENESS, At,
recntotqs or Tits uvea, &u. &c, DIXON'S ANTIBILIOILS
PILLS (which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have met
with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever.
They unite every recommendation of mild operation with success-
ful effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever dur-
ing their use. In tropical climates, where the consequenees of
redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are
an invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise pecu-
liarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the
table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most com-
plaint' occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.

Sold in Bozo, at 9s. 9d. ; 4e. 6d. ; 115. ; and 22i. ; by
Butler' Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's; 79, Princes-
street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and
Co. 136, New Bond-street ; Willmot, 89, High-street, Borough ;
and the principal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom.

LITERATURE.

A VI4W of the WORLD frow the CREATION to the PRE-

SENT DAY ! !—London, 1826, pp. 310.

This is an original, if not a meritorious publica-
tion ; original, because a History of the World from
the earliest possible period, down to 1t326, coin-
pressedyv itliin the limited space of3lo duodecimo pages,
is an attempt never yet heard of; and meritorious, be-
cause the price demanded for such an experiment is
only, five shillings and sixpence—no slight considera-
tion in these times of commercial and agricultural
embarrassments. But really this view—a birds eye view
of comae—of the whole world, deserves consideration,
if only, as (what Mr. Coleridge would call) a biblio-
polical curiosity. The reader, for instance, skips at
almost every page from country to country, and from
epoch to epoch, with a sort of Harlequin facility; now
perching upon a chapter, entitled " From the Flood to
the Call of Abraham," and then, but a few pages on,
entering into an historical account (comprised in one
chapter) of Homer, Macedon, Jonas, Carthage, and
the Ist Olympiad. This is confusion with a ven-
geance ; evidently modelled on the approved receipt
in Mr. Canning's Melodrame of the Rovers (see the
Anti-Jacabin), where Hannibal, Julius Caesar, Fre-
deriek the Great of Prussia, two Knight Templars,
and a waiter in velveteen pantaloons, are represented
as returning lovingly together from the well-known
seven years war. But we are in no humour to find
fault, and with the exception of Oche trifling ana-
chrornisms, (for, what after all, are the mistakes of a
few eenturies in the long series of ages that have rolled
away since the creation ?) we mar venture to recom-
mend this " View of the World' to all cognoscenti
Arnow') s of curious historical variety.

MIS MAJESTY'S LETTER
TO THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY AND YORK.

(COPY.) Whitehall, Dec. 18, 1826.
MY LORD...-I have the honour, In obedience to the conunands
of hie Majesty, to transmit to your Glace a letter signed by the
King, authorizing your Grace to take proper measures for pro..
!noting subscriptions within your Grace's Province for the relief
of the Manufacturing Claws in some Districts of the 'United
Kingdom.

It is
proposed that these Subscriptions shall go in of those
which have been entered into in the Metropolis for the same be-
nevolent and charitable purpose. I have accordingly to desire,
in compliance with the terms of his Majesty's letter, your Grace
will take immediate steps for promoting the objects therein set
forth. I have the honour to be, my Lord,
Your Grace's most obedient humble Servant,
ROBERT PEEL.
To the Archbi3hops of Canterbury and York, &c. &e. &c.
GIiORGE R.

Most Reverend Father in god, our Right Trusty and Right
Entirely Beloved Councillor, We greet you well! Whereas the
manufacturing classes, in some districts of the United Kingdom,
have suffered, and are still suffering, severe distress; and whereas
many of Our subjects have entered into voluntaty subscriptions
for their relief, and hare, at the same time, most humbly prayed
Lie to issue. Our Royal Letters, directed to Our Lord Archbishop
of Canterbury and the. Lord Archbishop of York, authorising
them to promote contributions within their several provinces for
the same benevolent purpose ; We, taking the premise, into Our
Royal consideration, and being always ready to give the best
encouragement and countenance to such humane and charitable
undertakings, are graciously pleased to condescend to their re-
quest. And We a hereby direct, that these our letters be commu,,
nicated by you to the several suffragan Bishops within your pro-
vince, expressly requiring them to take care that publication be
made hereof, on such Sunday, and in such places within their
respective dioceses, as the said Bishops shall appoint, and that
upon this occasion the Ministers in each parish do effectually ex-
cite their parishioners to a liberal contribution, which shall be
collected the week following, at their respective dwellings, by the
churchwardens or overseers of the poor in each parish, and the
Ministers of several parishes are to cause the sums so collected to
be paid immediately into the hands of Mews. Smith, Payne, and
Smith, bankers, of our City of London, to be accounted fur by
them, and applied to the carrying on and promoting the above-
mentioned good designs. And so we bid you very heartily farewell.
Given at our Court at Windsor, the 16th day of December, 1826,
in the seventh year of our reign,—By his Majesty's command,

ROBERT PEEL.

To the Archbishops of Canterbury and York,
for a Collection in aid of the Subscriptions
entered into for the Relief of the Nanufate-

turing Chosen in the United Kingdom.

AMERICAN SQUADRON IN THE MEDITER-

RA NEAN.

The following extracts from the diary of an officer be-
longing to the United States squadron in the Mediterranean,
detailing sundry civilities which passed between Commo-
dore Rodgers and the Turkish Admiral, have been pub-
lished in the New York papers, and have led to much
comment :

EXTRACT, lOWTHE JOURNAL OF AN OFFICER.
July 4.—l,had. romited myself the pleasure this day of
landing at ancient, itpd of drinking to the prosperity
of our country- qw4ii ground made memorable by the
jfp_olo_rtoj,,g42ll4,AMAQE.,,but the violence of the wind

,one I,l,;visitltiTalilc7-;;;;;;777rinna%
forenoon we discovered a number of vessels coming out of
the Hellespont, and from their confused manner of sailing
we soon determined them to be Turkish ships of war; by
11, we could easily distinguish a numerous fleet, wearing
the colours of the Grand Seignor, steering directly towards
Tenedos. In approaching that island, one of the frigates
struck on a rock and knocked off her rudder, in conse-
quence of which she was compelled to anchor near the
town. The remainder of the fleet, consisting of 25 sail,
composed of two line-of-battle ships, several large frigates,
a .number of eovvefiesiona fourlngai passed within a mile
of our squadron. As the Turkish Admiral got abreast of
us, the whole American squadron fired a national salute in
honour of the anniversary of our independence. The
Turkish Admiral, supposing himself saluted, promptly re-
turned the number of guns. At 4 p.m. I was ordered by
the Commodore to go on board the Porpoise, run down to
the Turkish fleet, and wait on the Admiral, The Captain
soon had his vessel under weigh, and in a shorn time we
were alongside the Admiral, We learned that the fleet
in company was only a division of the Turkish fleet, and
that the Admiral, of whom we have been speaking, bears
the rank of Captain Bey, an officer next in rank to the
Captain Nam. I was particularly struck with the singu-
lar appearance of the officers and crew of the ship. It
would seem, that the Captain Bey had collected them from
every part of the 'world; there were Turks, Egyptians,.
Franks, Greeks, Jews, Armenians, Arabs, &cc., all dressed
.in their peculiar costume; one third of them, perhaps, had
never before seen a ship. The officers are frequently ap-
pointed from the interior of the country, and it is not un-
usual to appoint a man to the command of a frigate who
never in his life saw the sea. After conversing some time
with the Captain Bey, wo arose to depart; he politely-at,
tended us to the gangway, shook us by the hand in the
Europead manner, and as we got into our boats, a very
good baud struck up an Italian march.
July was directed by the Commodore, last even-
ing, to prepare myself for an early departure this morning
from the ship, as he intended to despatch one in company,
with Mr. English by land to the Dardanelles, for the pur-
pose of waiting on the Captain Paella. A difficulty, how-
ever, in obtaining horses and guides prevented our jaunt,
and in the evening the principal Dragoman of the Captain
Pacha had arrived at Tenedos in a boat, and would be
happy to see him on shore. in a boat at nine the next
morning. ,
_ _ _

July-6.—This day, the Commodore, in company with
several of the officers, waited on the Captain Podia, and
was received with great courtesy and distinction. The
Commodore had heard that the Commander of the Turkish
frigate which had struck on the rock of Tenedos, as men-
Honed in my remarks of the 4th instant, was, in conse-
quence of his carelessness, to lose his head, by order of the
Captain Pacha, and as he thought it possible his Highness
would pardon him at his solicitation, he embraced the op•
portunity to intercede for him, and was successful in saving
his life; but the Captain Pacha would not excuse hint
from the hiketitlado, which, I presume, has since been in-
dicted.

July 7.—At the visit of the Commodore to the Captain
Pacha, yesterday, lie offered the Porpoise to his Highness
to curry him to the mouth of the Dtudanelles, on his re.
turn to the fleet. The offer .was accepted, and at seven
o'clock this morning I was directed to go on board the
schooner, with orders for the Captain to anchor in the port
of Tenedos, and there await the orders of the Captain
Pacha. As soon as the schooner anchored, the Captain
and myself waited upon his Highness, and were treated
with great cordiality, being entertained, after the Turkish
fashion, with coffee, &c. He said to us, in u laughi"g
manner, that the Commodore had placed the schooner
under his command for the day, and we must obey his
orders, and that he should be ready
to sail about noon.
At twelve o'clock he came on board, accompanied by his
adopted son, hits Dragoman,
and servants, when we im-
mediately weighed anchor. We found the old gentleman j

1...,..„ ' ~,0- ,
barsi• , ,
4„,........ , -, 1
~. 4
i' t ,--
~ ;,)...-,... .4 "3!: , A ..t"C .
14,
' , ',,_ ", i ".:,....,:, :•,. A : ..,..., : ;
.i ~..- :*.i,' ~. - ,---
t ~. ...;,.. -:,.- i -4.; t.
very conversant, and eatre ..! vip, kt4pistif Qs .
AlrY in •
employed all the time he was oir-hotir " .',ntseven
hours) in answering, through an ienkrpoter, inutimerable
questions respecting our navy, arrny,`and militia, Mir com-
merce, domestic manufactures, customs, laws, &c.
At half-past seven he left the schooner, under a salute of
21 guns ; the captain and myself accompanied him part of
the way, near the shore, in his elegant barge, rowed by 24
Armenian slaves. In this boat their were no seats, as the
Turks invariably sit in a manner similar to tailors.
JULY 14.—As soon as day appeared this morning, we
discovered the fleet of the Captain Pacha, standing for the
anchorage off the Castle of Mytilene. At 6 aim. I was
directed to wait on his Excellency, who had his flag flying
at the main of a large frigate. He received me in the Mon
courteous manner, spoke of my politeness to him on bonrd
the Porpoise, and expressed the most friendly, sentiment
towards the Commodore and the officers of the squadron
generally. After a stay of a few moments, I min to de-
part, but was requested to stop and smoke a pipe with the
Paella. This observance is never dispensed with by a
Turkish chief, when he wishes particularly to honoar a
guest.

At 8 a.m., the North Carolina saluted the flag of the
Captain Pacha with 21 gusts, which compliment was im-
mediately returned with the same number from the Turkish
flag ship. Shortly after breakfast, the Dragoman of the
Captain Pacha came on board, and informei the Commo-
dore that his Highness would wait on him at any hour
must convenient to himself. The Commodore fixed two
o'clock, and at the appointed hour he accordingly made
his appearance, accompanied by the Patrons Bey, third in
command of the fleet, his own captain, his adopted son,
and confidential Dragoman. He remained on board about
two hours, and on his departure the yards were tuanued„
and a salute of 21 toms fired, which 4lute'sviis imtnidi-
ately returned from his ship. '-' , ~.
July 15.—This day, the Com Motion!, in company :with
the Captains of the squadron and several other -oilleari,
returned the visit of the Captain Paeha, and was received
with great form and. ceremony. After being seated in the
cabin a few minutes, there appeared five pipe-bearers, each
with a pipe about five feet long, the mouth-piece of ambar,
and of the most costly kind; these men advanced directly
in front of the officer., to whom the pipes were given, and
presented them in the most graceful manner, kneeling to
place the bowl of the pipe in a small brai4 dish, laid on
the carpet for that purpose. After a lapse of eight or ten
minutes, a servant approached, bearing a large silver waiter,
on which was placed a coffee cup for each of the guests,
about 20 in number; over this ssaiter and cups was spread
an elegant silk napkin; embroidered with gold. Next
came an attendant with the coffee-pot, and in the rear a
whole host of servants held themselves in readiness to
distribute the coffee,_ each one taking a cup in hie hand
and presenting it, then stepping back three or four feet,
stood in the most respectful anti submissive attitude,
covering his hands with his robe, it being considered in-
decorous to expose the hands or feet before a superior.
When the cups were emptied, the servants advanced, and
reeeived them in the palms of their left hands,. and
closing the right hand over the cups, retired. Fresh
pipes were now brought in; next came, in regular suc-
cession, sweetmeats, served by one servant, in the follow-
ing flamer :—They were of various kinds, each particu-
lar variety in a small silver plate, the whole on a large sil-
ver waiter. The servant advanced, threw himself on his
knees, holding the waiter in front, from which the visitoc
helped himself to a amidl spoonful from one of the fifths
plates; the servant then passed to the next, and after this
the pipes were again changed. Allowing about 15 minutes
to elapse, and just on the eve of our taking leave, sherbet
was served in elegant glass bowls, each attendant having
on his arm a cambric napkin, embroidered with gold, to
wipe the mouths after drinking. On our leaving the sh;ss
of the Pacha, the flag of the Sultan was displayed at her
main, and is salute of 21 guns fired in honour of the visit.
The Dragoman of the Pachu informed the Commodore,
that on no other similar occasion was the Sultan's flag
hoisted, but in this instance was displayed as a particular
mark of respect for the Government of the United States,
441,0, Seicffirof otepeet4ur the • conteodeee., . . .., •
-.-.-'1 haVe•*atifilid riiiteh of therpsptainiitchas shot it Wight
be well to give a Wel* description of his person and history,
Limo
He is about 55 years of age, of short stature, portly is
his person, and may be considered handsome; from his
chin descends a full white beard at least twelve inches; he
is very courteous, full of smiles and eomplituents, although
said to be very crafty, and one of the most rigid Mussat.
mans in the empire. Hu is a Georgian by birth, and war,
brought a slave from that country ut a very early age. Ha
was purchased by Hassan Paella, a very distinguished ,tau
of the last century ; for his faithful services to his master,
he was emancipated and appointed to a respectable office
—since which he has successively tilled some of the most
distinguished stations in the Ottoman empire, and has
been already chosen successor to the Grand Vizier, next in
rank to the Sultan.

....,, , •
.. '
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