The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-24 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS.

" THE CANADAS.—The Papers from the Province
of Upper Canada have lately given us to understand
that the British Government has resolved upon cer-
tain measures petitioned for by the Opposition in
that province, the anticipated operation of which
has already allayed the discontents which have ex-
isted there for a few years past. But the indications
are less favourable in the Lower Province ; and it
will be seen by what follows, that the popular
branch of the new Provincial Legislature, just as-
sembled, will be still further from harmonising with
the Governor-in-Chief and his Council than the for-
mer one. Indeed the House of Assembly has placed
itself so directly in opposition to the Governor-in-
Chief, and by such an overwhelming majority, that
we do not see how it can well retrace its steps. And
the Governor-in-Chief having taken an equally de-
cided course, it is not to be supposed for a mo-
ment that lie will yield. Such is not the practice of
the representatives of the British Crown. The re-
sult will probably be an immediate dissolution of the
Parliament, and the ordering of a new election.
" These difficulties, we believe, like those which
produced the American Revolution, had their origin
in questions of taxation and supplies. And upon no
other subjects are English colonies so sensitive."

(From the Quebec Official Gazette.)
GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.

OPENING OF THE PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.

THURSDAY, Nov. 22.—0 n the 20th instant, pur-
suant to Proclamation, his Excellency the Governor-
in-Chief, with customary state, proceeded to the
Legislative Council Chamber, and was there re-
ceived with the honours usual on this occiifiop, HZ

order to open the first Session of the thirteenth prO-
vincial Parliament of Lower Canada. Several cir-
cumstances having lately occurred to add consider-
►bly to the interest generally felt on this occasion,
,ve shall endeavour .to give our readers as succinct
an account of the proceedings as we could readily
obtain. The House of Assembly having chosen
Mr. Papineau their Speaker, and the Governor-in-
Chief having disapproved of their choice, the Speaker
of the Legislative Council delivered the following
address, desiring the Assembly to retire to their
usual place of sitting, and choose their Speaker :
" Mr. Papineau, and Gentlemen of the Assem-
bly--I am commanded by his Excellency the Go-
vernor-in-Chief to inform you, 'that his Excellency
Both not approve the choice which the Assembly
have made of a Speaker; and, in his Majesty's
name, his Excellency doth accordingly now disallow
and discharge the said choice.
" And it is his Excellency's pleasure, that you,
Gentlemen of the Assembly, do forthwith again re-
pair to the place where the sittings of the Assembly
are usually held, and there. make choice of another
person to be your Speaker—and that you present the
person who shall be chosen to his Excellency, in
this House, on Friday next, at two o'clock, for his
approbation.
" And I am further directed by his Excellency to
inform you, that as soon as a Speaker of the House of
Assembly has been chosen, with the approbation of
the Crown, his Excellency will lay before the Pro-
vincial Parliament certain communications upon the
present state of this Province, which, by his Ma-
jesty's express command, he has been directed to
make known to them."

On the return of the House of Assembly to their
own Chamber, Mr. Papineau, the late Speaker, was
nominated by Mr. Bourdages; and Mr. Vallieres,
who had also previously been. Speaker, was put in
nomination by Mr. Solicitor-General. It would ap-
pear that the friends of Mr. Papineau intended that
the election should be carried unanimously and by
acclamation in his favour; and, notwithstanding the
nomination of Mr. Vallieres, seemed to look down
on any division in the body.—A division, however,
was called for; and the two persons named having
previously retired, 39 were for-Mr. Papineau, and
five for Mr. Vallieres. Those for the latter were as
follow :—Messrs. Ogden, Stuart, Young, Boisson-
nault, and Christie.
We understand an-this occasion there was no de-
bate; and neither Mr. Vallieres nor his friends had
the least expectation that he would be chosen. That
gentleman, we are informed, was himself decidedly
averse from being put in nomination; but-having,
heretofore, filled the Chair, he was thought by those
Members who voted for him a fair andidate for that
honour.

Yesterday, (Wednesday), Nov. 21st, his Excel-
lency having again proceeded to the Legislative
Council Chamber, and being seated on the throne,
the Assembly was sent for by means of the Gen-
tleman Usher of the Black Rod ; and having taken
their place below the Bar, the Speaker elect ad-
dressed his Excellency in the usual words, acquaint-
ing the Governor-in-Chief that the choice of the
Assembly had fallen on tim, and pleading his own
unworthiness in the terms which prescription has
established.
Shortly after the return of the Members to the
usual place of sitting, the doors were thrown open,
and the public were allowed to witness the discussion.
This was said to be unusual ; but after some observa-
tions on either side, it was said that there could be
DO impropriety in admittieg the public, and the doors
were accordingly by universal consent thrown open.
Mr. Blanchet maintained " the House was now
competent to proceed to the despatch of business—
that it had its Speaker—that the concurrence of
the person administering the Government was un-
necessary. They were competent in all intents
and purposes. Common sense said so. They were
so, until the contrary could be proved. What was
to prevent it ? it was good sense—good sense said
so." Mr. Bourdages expressed his opinion. that
the House was competent ,to proceed to the dis-
patch of public business, as it had elected its Speaker,
and that the disallowance of the Executive was of no
consequence.—Mr. Papineau, in the meantime, placed
himself in the Chair.—Mr. Neilson and Mr. Bour-
dages said, the mace ought to be laid on the table.—
The Solicitor-General and Mr. Stuart said, that to
44s elsie smelt essotb.er .Spealsee was elected, would be
highly improper.—Mr. Cuvillier rose to offer certain
Resolutions to the • Speaker, the main purport of
which was, that the Assembly might, and of right
could, and " ought to elect their own Speakee,„
dependently of, and without reference to, the perton
administering the Government of the Province."
To this it was objected, that Mr. Papineau, not
being Speaker, could not receive any such motion;
and that the sole matter that could at the present
stage be mooted, was the election of a Speaker, and
that this motion could only be removed by the Clerk
of the Assembly.—Mr. Quesnel was of opinion, that
Mr. Papineau, being Speaker elect of yesterday, was
not less so to-day, and therefore, that the mace ought
to be laid upon the table. To this it was observed, that
the mace yesterday,after the election,lay upon the table
under the presumption that the choice of the As-
sembly would be confirmed; but this presumption
being now removed, it could.not lie there until a
new choice had taken place. Mr. Cuvillier said that
he knew of no instance in the '" Colonies of the re-
fusal of a Speaker on the part of a person adminis-
tering the Government; that there were instances
of it in England, long ago, in the time of Charles
11. and before, but none since the Revolution.—
That history reprobated this act of the King, and
that it was held in detestation by all Englishmen,
and only recorded in history as a thing hateful to
them." Mr. Stuart called upon Mr. Cuvillier to
put his finger upon that portion of history which so
spoke of it. Mr. Cuvillier said it was so. Mr.
Stuart was of a different conviction.—After a desul-
tory debate and conversation of this kind,
Mr. Papineau observed from • the Speaker's
chair, that he had for the present only as-
sumed it to report to the Assembly his Address
to his Excellency, the Governor in Chief, when he
(Mr. P.) had, with the Assembly, gone up to the
Legislative Council, as the Speaker elect, and his
Excellency's Answer. This he now accordingly
did. After this, Mr. P. sat for some time in the
Chair, listening to the debates relative to the pro-
posed resolutions of Mr. Cuvillier, and the proposi-
tion that the mace should be placed on the table.—
He then rose to say, that having made his report of
the occurrences of to-day from the seat in which he
had been placed yesterday by a majority of the As-
sembly, he thought it his duty now to leave it, and
fall into the ranks with other members, there to re-
sume his right of expressing his opinion on the mat-
ter as he might be advised—that he did not, there-
fore, think it proper that the mace should for the
present be placed on the table. Mr. Papineau upon,
this left the Speaker's chair, and retired, we believe,
from the room in which the Assembly sits, as we
did not afterwards observe him there.
The Resolutions of Mr. Cuvillier were then of-
fered to the Clerk of the Assembly, and the debates
continued. The Solicitor General observed, from
the journals of the Assembly of Nova Scotia, that
in 1806 a case had occurred there, and that a Speaker
had been refused by the Lieutenant-Governor of that
Province, and that another was elected instead.—
Mr. Vallicres declared that it was important to as-
certain the King's prerogative in the matter, and
that he would rather forfeit his life than interfere
• with it. That it was also equally important to ascer-
tain their own privileges, and that he Would also
then as soon lose his life as forego them—that he be-
lieved the Assembly had the sole and exclusive right
of naming its own Speaker, and that the person
administering the Government could not annul
their choice—that if he could do it for once, that
he could do it in rotation for the whole fifty
Members, of which the House is composed.—
An Administration desirous of preventing the Pro-
iastesshtinyt- the necessary
that the ceremony of asking
publicbusiness
vinthilegicheCots dfrsoo,eimrtniodnti•st'shp confirmation of their'choice of the
Speaker elect was mere form,- and no more;- and
that es x prof that it WM 60, he *Quid merely re

mind the House, that etiquettg required that the
Speaker should crave freedom of debate; could any,
onc, however, imagine for a moment, that if the
King were to refuse this rational request, that the
Commons were, on this account, the less entitled to
that freedom ? Mr. Vigar " was of opinion that
the person administering the Government, could
not, by his disallowance of their choice of a Speaker,
annul that choice. That it was mere form—that be
thought time House competent to proceed to the
despatch of business,. without the concurrence by
the administrator of the Government in the choice
which the House had made." lie appeared to us
to speak with great vehemence, and shook his finger,
as if threatening some one.
Mr. Nelson said, the " House was competent,
and business must now go on until a prorogation
should take place."

After much debate of this kind, the Members,with-
out coming to a close on the proposed Resolutions,
on the-motion of Mr. Labrie, adjourned until to-day,
at ten in the forenoon.

The above sketch of a debate, which will hereafter
be considered of no little importance and novelty, is
from recollection; arid, therefore, may not be exactly
correct as to the order of the successive ►peakers.
For the substance we may safely pledge OW selves.
This day at ten o'clock, A.M. the House met, and
the debate on Mr. Cuvilliers's Resolution was con-
tinued.

On the question being called for, the Members
were—for Mr. Papineau 40 ; against 4.
Messrs. A. Stuart, Young, Christie, and Ogden,
formed the minority,
The House having thus persisted in its former
choice, the. presence of the Speaker was required;
and he was conducted to the chair. •

• Mr. Ogden objected, and the Speaker said, that
since the House had persiSted in its choice, he
should not hesitate to take the chair.
The fotir Members above named then left the
House.

Mr. Vallieres read the draft of an Address, to in-
form his Excellency that the House persists in its
former choice. This Address is to be presented to-
morrow at one o'clock.

Mr. Vallieres, we understand, went up with the
messengers to the Chateau this day, to ask at what
time it would please his Excellency to receive the
Address of the House.' The answer may be antici-
pated—that no Message or Address could be re-
ceived or communicated to the Members until a
Speaker had been appointed with the approbation
of the Crown. The Assembly are adjourned until
to-morrow.

The following is a copy of Mr. Cavillier's resolu-
tions, who has the merit of this violation of the Pre-
rogative and the Constitution :
" Resolved, I. That it is necessary for the dis-
charge of the duties imposed upon this House, viz.
to give its advice to his Majesty in the enactment of
laws for the peace, welfare, and good government of
the Province, conformably to the Act of the British
Parliament, under which it is constituted and as-
sembled--that its Speaker. be a person of its free
choice, independently of the will and pleasure of the
person entrusted by
his Majesty with the adminis-
tration of the local Government for the time being.
" 2. That Louis Joseph Papineau, Esq., one of
the Members of this House, who has served as,
Speaker in six successive Parliaments, has been duly
chosen by this House to be its Speaker in the pre-
sent Parliament.

" 3. That. the Act of the British Parliament,
under which this House is constituted and assembled,
doer, not require the approval of such person so
chosen as Speaker, by the person- administering the
government of this Province in the name of his
Majesty.,
"1. That the presenting of the person so elected
as Speaker to the King's Representative for approval
is founded on usage only, and that such approval is,
and Math always been, a matter of course.
" 5. That this House cloth persist in its choice,
and that the said Louis Joseph Papineau, Esq.,
ought to lie and is the Speaker."
NEW YORK.—CoTToN.—The business in this
article, since our last publication, has been on a
limited scale; prices generally have ruled rather
loWer than those then announced. Old crop Uplands
to 91 and 10 cts. for export, chiefly 8,1 to 9i cts.
on tiipe. New crop Uplands 10 to 10i and 11 cts.,
mostly taken for home use at 10 and cts. on
credit.

Uplands (01d)...1b. Si alO N. Orleans prime
Do. (new)... 10 all (new) lb. 13 a 13.
New Orleans (old) 10 al2 Tennessee 9a 10
Alabama
Prfii&L 017' 'F•TOCK.A. —Nov. 30.

offd. asked,
United States Sixes, 1813 -
1814 lO3l 103
1815 lO3l 104)
Fives, 1832 108)

1835 lO9 109;
United States 4i 1831 lO2 -
Threes Bl 87i
Canal Fives, 1837 lOB 109
102
1231

Corporation Sixes
United States Bank •

DOVER, DEC. 23.—Arrived this morning
early the Royal George steam-packet, Captain HA YWARD,
from Calais, hired exclusively for the conveyance of a Mes-
senger from Constantinople, who is reported to he the
bearer of important despatches from Mr. STRATFORD
CANNING ; tie Messenger proceeded immei:iately for Lon-
don. The wind changed this morning to the North, and
the outward-bound ships, so long detained in the Downs
and at Ramsgate, have been passing to the westward durbig
the whole day.

Don MIGUEL arrived at Paris on Wednesday.
On the following day, at 11 o'clock, he waited upon the
Kix° and Royal Family at the Tui'levies. His visit lasted
till one o'clock. He afterwards dined with the Royal
Family, and in the evening attended a play in the theatre
of the Court: His Royal Highness is said to have been
well received by the Court of France. He is lodged at the
Palace of the Elysee Bourbon.

Accordhig to letters from Northumberland,
received this morning, the 'weather is that quarter has for
the last two or three weeks been remarkably boisterous,
accoMpanied with heavy rains. In the neighbourhood of
Kelso, there Wit: an awful thunder storm on Saturday, the
18th inst. a somewhat unusual phenomenon at this season
of the year. Except exciting alarm, no injury was done.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-011 Saturday last
the Balloon Birmingham coach, on its way from that
town to London, when near a village called Shenley, in
Staffordshire, four miles from Stony Stratford, on a very
level road, and travelling at a moderate quick rate, sud-
denly upset, and precipitated the guard, coachman, and
outside passengers to a considerable distance, with the ex-
ception of one gentle:nan, who, unfortunately for him, was
not thrown far from the vehicle, but was entangled with
it, a part of which fell upon his body, which crushed hini
so shockingly that he was taken up in a dreadful state,
quite insensible, and conveyed to the Inn at Shenley,
where surgical assistance was promptly procured, but the
surgeon gave little hopes of his recovery, and he now lies
there in a very precarious state. The other passengers and
guard escaped with little injury, but the coachman was
severely hurt. It is said that the overthrow was occa-
sioned by the coach being so heavily laden with Christmas
parcels, which swayed it over, and that no blame can be
attached to the driver. It is not yet ascertained who the
unfortunate sufferer is who lies at Shenley. The 'each,
after being raised,' proceeded to town, but arrived two
hours after its usual time.

HORRIBLE MURDER.--The neighbourhood
of Brisley, in Norfolk, was, on Monday last, thrown into a
state of consternation by a report .of the body of a boy,
named WILLIAM MOORE, about thirteen years of age,
having been shockingly mangled, and under circumstances
which immediately led to the conclusion that a murder of
the most dreadful description had been committed. The
most active steps were immediately taken to discover the
perpetrator of the inhuman act. On Tuesday and Wed-
nesday last an Inquest was held at the Bell Inn, Nisley,
by F. T. Quattus, Gentleman, Coroner for the Liberty
of the Duchy of Lancaster, on the body, when, after an
examination of the witnesses, the Jury returned a verdict of
.. Wilful Murder against JoHN KENNEY ;" who was forth-
with
towarrant)
that
gaolto Nboyr
and
wa,(yuesndteerrdtalym
conveyed to
wich
Castle ;
itktedeeper of Swaffham Bridewell....—/Vorfolle
Chronicle.

,Z,l
-c;Zt - *Ai

LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1827•

A messenger arrived, last night, at the Foreign
Office, Downing. street, with despatches from Mr.
STRATFORD CANNING, dated Constantinople,
28th November, at which time the SULTAN had
not relaxed in his disposition. The Ambas=
sailors were, therefore, preparing to depart in a
few days, unless affairs took aSavourable turn.

We have received, since our last, the Paiis
Papers:of Thursday and Friday, and the Gazettes
de France dated Saturday and yesterday. They
contain a variety of intelligence of high interest
from Constantinople, via Odessa and Bucharest,
which had reached Paris through the medium of
the German Papers ; and although it does not
positively decide the grand question on which
the anxiety of the whole of Europe is now
placed, it leaves even less hope than before, that
the PORTE will be induced to accede to the
terms proposed by the Allies.
We must refer our readers to the copious
extracts which we have given in other columns
for all the details which the French Papers give,
and the copy of a note sent by the Allied Ambas-
sadors to the REIS EFFENDI, in reply to the
questions which he had put to :--

Ist. Whether the Greek cause would be entirely dropped.
2d. Whether an indemnity would be given for the Fleet

destroyed at Navarin.
3d. Whether satisfaction would be made to the Porte.

The replies of the Ambassadors to these
questions were consistent with the principles
upon which they had previously acted—but firm
and resolute. This note was dated so long
back as the 10th ult., and nothing parti-
cular seems to have occurred till the 24th,
when the Allied Ambassadors, wearied by
the continued procrastination of the Po RTE,
demanded the joint conference with the
REIS EFFENDI, the result of which was com-
municated to our Government by Mr. STRAT-
FORD CANNING'S despatches, which were re-
ceived a week ago, dated in the evening of the
day on which it took place. It is now stated
in an article from Bucharest, dated the Ist inst.,
on the authority of accounts from Constantinople
to the afternoon of the 25th, that Count GUIL-
LEMINOT spoke for the three Ministers, and
used every effort to show to the REIS EFFENDI
that it was the true interest of the PORTE to
comply with the propositions of the Powers, or
else to declare openly and seriously if it would
accept or reject the mediation. The REIS ET-
FENDI, on his part, appeared to avoid every
thing which would decide the question, and en-
tered into a long dissertation upon the right of
interference in the affairs of Greece, and upon
the demands of the PORTE relative to the affair
of Navarin. The discussion became animated
and was so much prolonged as to weary the pa-
tience of the Ambassadors, one of whom ex-
claimed, " You wish for war—You shall have
war." The conference terminated without any
precise result. The French Ambassador retain-
ed the hope that the PORTE would ultimately
yield, but the Ambassadors of Great Britain

and Russia entertained a different opinioll
at eleven at night, however, it is ai
that the PORTE sent for the Dragomo
of the three Powers to make proposals
them, of the nature of which, or upon what the,
were founded, was unknown at the departure
the courier ; but it was equally unknown whether
they were in consequence of the conference °I
the day, or of the joint note which the Ainbo,'
sadors, on their return from the Palace, hay'
signed at the house of Mr. CANNING, at Sit
o'clock the same evening.
By this note, it is said, that the PORT gas
again invited, Ist, to acknowledge a gener3l tir;
mistice in Greece ; 2d, to make sonic
tivirh
concessions with the Greeks in accorder°
e '413
the treaty of the 6th July. A period of thle
r there
was fixed on for the determination 0' to
points. If, after that time, no answer was gilen
the Ambassadors, or if they should only giTe
up
evasive one, their intention was to quit the car
This is exactly the point up to which the in'el
ligence which our Government received last "et
extended, and no farther. We have, thereW
whic
h tie
stilt to wait for the final decision on
great question rests. The measures taker
by the Ambassadors, after this conference, sl
that they considered matters as hopeless.
A his
STRATFORD CANNING had recomnien-eat
1%
countrymen at Constantinople to the rove
aod
Lion of the Minister of the Netherlands'
the Ambassadors of France and Russia had
fidcd the subjects of those countries to the cite
of the Spanish Minister. and Consul °f td
Netherlands. A courier had also been despatched°
to the French and itussian Admirals at SO
The brought to that r°
n 6
which gtin is n
allu eswi(l)l approveov\ of. Forbearance
o
patience have been exhausted, and the first Preil
ciple of the Treaty of the 6th of July, oalnelY,
termination of bloodshed in Greece, calls leoi°ri
termination of conferences which have air
occupied so much time, during which the 'IO
d
happy inhabitants of Greece have been stilliectii
81
to the merciless treatment of the Turkish e,
Egyptian armies. Greece calls aloud for 01110
diate interference, and the Allied Powers 11:ut,
carry into effect their plighted declarations, °us
ever the consequences may be.
We have no room for observations on
otif
events at Scio, for which we must refer to
extracts. The French Funds havaidiecliec4l
having been as low as 67f. 55c. on SattirdoP., jb°
a note which accompanied the express stlite4l et
a
at three quarters past three they were at 67f.

_ , to
We received last night New York Pori.'"
Wa- j,
the 2d inst. Congress was to assemble 0
ec a tbsi
ington on the 3d inst., and it was eq--te I,
the Session would be More than usually twill
ed, as many impo4ant.subjeCts are to be broP%.

under its consideration.
We are sorry. to learn by these Papers thste.
disputes between the Government of the
nadas and the Colonial Legislature are still g°
itSon, and arc likely to lead to still more ser):
consequences: His Excellency the Gover°°l
in-Chief did rot approve of the Speaker 511°s e
to
by the House of Assembly, and desired thP%6
select another person for that office; but to
House persisted in its choice of Mr.rttill'irtvito;
and re-elected that Gentleman by a Majcl.- Hate
40 to 4. The particulars of this untbrttidis,
matter, which will probably lead to another
solution of the Canadian Parliament, are 01
in another column.

Brussels Papers of the 22d inst. have been re
ceivcd this morning, but they contain notll
of importance. An article from the Austria!:
Observer gives a deplorable account of the e?"
<,
cesses committed at Scio by the Greek f°rce'i
from which it would appear that the flags
:hsa:t—t-h e voluminous
to / legal
euhi
as: sdtqlupt Ili rotssi itie syt
iowteihitnibc
sthoeugsteivtesranfletCyounlsltdileartetshdeiidr
pnroot t
et, protecton. those
v,T e fs :titi,
jcoarilrnVyeienxiget:Oanncagainst an Englishman, whO is arrestedg
Brussels, and accused of numerous and extensive aerj
swindling by means of forged letters of credit and bil.;
aexticohnanisgset,il
lareexpneecaterldywcoi
tnhelruedgeaili,d
son of Charles Deane, aged 30, a gentleman bore 0" Os
:s"nl
differentkKeevhiueanddolgdon the'
h
dividnal, who now takeashvuethibbeeeannndacnoolemf
somfairtAathedniwyuaniisdillciainer auttcsiii;
frauds in thisiCnarl
etihaatnodfthceoplorniseolnAer. had. ph:I:dr!: fees'
,*prl
taitanitleost.terdain, that of litsr and in
other
thetfi hshMenr:acjn iaoi
at
cities
7 speC
The Austrian Observer says that the Oriellia' after,
tator, which re-appeared on the 17th of November, dad
the expiration of the time for which it had.been 6°518 t,
by order of the French Ambassador at Constantivq,"l:efe
gins with a declaration of the Editors, Messrs. .1 "fii,ei,'
and Vigoureux, in which they say that they will z;11 UP
their object to publish the truth, without distirietilo.
parties or passions; that they are folly sensible of tbed d,
cpuroltciceledofwitthhe
ttialeskgrwehatitcsht
ethaeuytiohnavion n.enxtlaemritnakinegu,i4netei;
which pass before their eyes, in order to 'enliglitea P ,pi
opinion and not to influence it. ' 54
Speaking of the first proceedings of the Greeks si ifill
they say, " Letters from Scio of the 11th inform as, iiii
the chief occupation of the Greeks since their landhi,l3o
consisted in plundering and laying waste'the country;, 41
respected neither the persons nor the houses
,„°' 11
Consider Agents, to whom the flags of the Octito
which they represent no longer afford prod
against violence. The dwelling of the French PS 0,
M. Fleurat, has been invaded and ransactente
houses of the Austrian and English Agents 110,0 t,.,
plundered from top to bottom, and one of the sere, 'O4
the latter killed by his side. The Neapolitan Ag7;stir.
old man, nearly eighty years of age, was treats" ottr
worse ; he was so severely beaten, that fears are,',.e,
taiued for his life. All the property of the Cii". iis
without exception, was given up to plunder. '.A,j,
aext,arrme great
e numbero
In the year 1822, when 30,000 Turks froM the i-ille
coast invaded the unfortunate island of Scio, tilt,"
hoisted upon the houses of the Consular Agents Weii toe
cient to defend them against every attack. These it,°,,go
afforded a safe asgyivleuimthtoe"
which were respected by a crowd thirsting for rPO"./
tONow 2000 Greeks, under the command of an. P'ie'
General, have
for these flags, which lad saved many thensinds' ° „e
countrymen, and even ventured to lay violent. hantissepte
ashoilf iaGereefulk:l4l.
i the Agents of those my power,.
which,hoe loi

gether for the
liberty. Two
'Nand, which a
their conntryrr

Hie Royal
armed here yi
probably make
with consta
to receire • RI
that city. "

ch:the debate,
inb*r of di.

, The folio
Papers
of ti

The Salta'
4-.:ll`cated. from
!,nzie a tnilita':
impo,ed u 3
I)°n —Ch
-°J°OO, and t

thels:v:eornSaciwhi.insAi'it
of Justice, A
conntrieg, in
confirenceB :
will be coranti
bod,4 f the
, as.. 'This
hung the mule
r,,ci
ruble k , }eats
', It i, ina

The font

n.
-`lO de ji
Brazilian Ai
we
are told

firth
t guns

Pott 4r the last
.„ -
whuout 1
, rYates private(
,i ,rn,e' of the 1.
4
a"''l 4(111 brig„
'l4 MA ‘.
the
• roads diem

Gi
6raha
been receive
ing. His:
rived • ill
and
Pro„t

We
rece,
fron

h
extract
D
"
fro.,
Zonth t7l
/flea% 11" t at
He ea fug
tirtip"Rured
E ' thaac
at
gYpt ;
'44a44euti

T

The r 4
nople cm!
83.4:
Canning

COliso

nt
Lt is ssl"
Dragon°
.oposals tc
what 014

leparturc
)wn whether
mference
the An ilos'
raleCe had
ING, at

PoRT-E 'l°

(101031 61.'
n god
Dine ow'
~dance svith
>I these
f these
NI 0

ions onvijt
refer to °
iinett
vec'3ol
►
>atura r
A
O
ss statea
e at 67f" 9'1.1

to
rk Pip,
ble ho
expected t e
ually 011
to be broug

pers that
of the el
are still goo!
more serielFr
re Govern°
aker chose
sired thew
itt°t
ice; but
v;
a roajorirY e
u„fortunate
another clis:
nt, are

)are been re"
no
thOli
the Altstri,a,
at of the
;reek force`;
the flags fo
ct those o,
We

Ls, slago.el,,
:irks whiciolct
is airesteaj
xtensive ac
!dit and Ore
vsitive
ntity of tio.stfre
yas Desuefiiet-
n born itio
under %toed
befoo cafes-
sl.l6l. and in
Dusiao,