Star.
London, England, 1824-08-13 00:00:00

received wish the most enthusiastic acclamations, she
people exclaiming, Viva Bravo !" Viva it Soberialsi
Congresso C'enitilnyenk Mexicana !. The troops itn:.
mediately abandoned Quintanar, and joined the breve
'Mexicans. In the evening the city was illuminated,
and public rejoicings of every description took place.
Deserted by all his followers, Quintanar had fled for
safety to the province of Sonora. Thus has tranquillity
been restored to, and the anion consolidated ketwean
two of the most populous and interesting provinces in
the New World; and schemes discreet ted which Wad
extensive ramifications.
a After remaining inGuadalaxara a few days, it was
the-intention of Gehl Bravo to put himself in
musucation, or rather to form a second line of ociet*
tiOn, with General IA Garza, who commands a con*,
derahle force of faithful tint,: in the province of
Santander, and closely watches the coast at the, same
tiese.• in the event of limbic], daring to make an ail
tempt at landing. General Garza is a man possessed
of immense property. and is the same individual who
first opposed the Ex-Emperor when be caused twenty.
four Member, of the Congress to be arrested. His
fidelity canhot for a moment be doubted."

. , THE GREERS:

The Journal des Debuts furnishes the fanwing arti-
cles 'dative to the line disastrous events at Ipsara and
Casa:—

SMYRSIA, JULY to
His Majesty's galliot l'Amaranthe, commanded by M.
Bejard,.arrieed here yesterday. On Saturday, the 3d
instant. she was present at the taking of.lpsara by the
Captain Pacha's squadron.
ltse Captain Pacha- sailed 'from Mitylene with his
squadron, consisting of eighty sail, great and small, ors
Friday, July S. and towards night arrives oefore Ipsara:
Next morning, between three and four o'clock, he landed
14,009 men on the northern coast, opposite Mitylene,
and !tier a sharp tesiitance obtained possession-of the
fort on that point.
The Turktodvanced tolhe summit of the mountain
which commands the town of Ipsara, where they behind
the Ouoman .flag at seven in the morning. In tie
meantime the squadron surrounded the island and
in upon the town. The route was complete, with
the ships baths); occasion to use their guts. The tower
Was carried, and the sea bestriwed with the dead bo.
dies of peoplirivho had endeavoured to escape on board
of small vessels, which were so Overloaded. that.they.
sank. The Albanians made sornetedstance I but thq
were driven back, after killing 500 Turk), and obliged.
to tike shelter inihe last fort on the west ef the island,
which bald. °alb* whole of the day, and had not taw
rendered when the Amaranthe sail6d, though it had
nearly ceased'fising.
The Primates and the members o- f the Senite had
time to escape with their families, on board of ships be-
longing to themselves, which they had lying at Anti-
Ipsara. The Captaiu Pacha dispatched some, frigates
in pursuit pt them, but they could not come up with
them. He took possession of all the vessels which re-
mained in the 'don ; kept the' best, and burnt the rest.
Ile sent out all the boats to save and bring-in such
Greeks as would make their submission. He did more

—he instituted a sells in the island, so thitt every Mus.
sulman who should bring in Greek prisoners, male of
female, was allowed 500 piastres for each. This istandf
wAncli promised so firm a resistance, did not hold out
three hours.. The Captain Pacha intends to proceed
immediately to Samos, Tino, and Hydra, to compel the
subMissiun of the Greeks.

_ NAXOS, JUNE so.
The population of the Isle of Caso no longer exists.
Tb_isty individuals, of all ages, male and female, have
just landed here. On the Bth of June, at five in the
morning, thg Egyptian squadron from Candia, consist-
ing of seventeen vessels, appeared off Caso. The Turks
endeavoured to effect a landing, but were uniformly re-
pulsed by the inhabitants. Night put an end to the
combat ; btu.next morning the Egyptian squadron re-
turned to the attack,.anda brisk action was maintained
until four in the evening. Ismael Gibraltar then stood
off from the island, but he reappeared on the following
morning, and commenced a terrible fire against the
strongest fortification of the island. After this cannonade
had continued two hours, a great alarm was heard in
the rear of the Greeks. It was occasioned by the enemy
-having landed on the north-west of the island. Thus
placed between 'two fires, the Greeks, in spite of every
eff trt, were soon dispersed. Four• hundred died with
arms in their fiends : the rest fled to the mountains, or
the .neighbouring islands: It is supposed chit most of
the women and children have fallen into the hands of
the enemy. • •

- COLONIAL' INT'ELLIGENC'E. •
. . •
PROM THE IT. VINCENT GAZETTE, JUNE 29. •
I•PApens from Dominica to the 16th have reached us
during the week. The new House or Asseinbly 61 Do-
rpinica was sitting on the 10th instant. but'as we have
nut received:the papeikCisntainiitg the first proceedings
of the Mouse. we cannot say
.0/hat. communications
passed between the Earl of Huntingdon and that body
on opening thiloSesiion.' On the; eJ inst, the.pvn!er.o.
the Geizetle was called'bicore the House,gand..uitderwent
a short.examina,tion, to4hiiig the. pubbiption of. the
agent's ietter.to the Committ.66 of Correlpitilderre, in,
s..ouncitig the intended removal of the -CrovernOr,*Veil.,l
it sppeats, therHou se hadresoliecri. shotild.nol be plawid;
"upon tlifhlinntis." The pttinter denied. that he had any
plevious. knowledge of this circumstance, adinkted that
Le received a copy of die letter from Mr. ci!iftlek G.
IlAhsyn; ant 'ghat. public opinitin Was divided ict]
Leti:cr or niiijkc tad done good to, the,Golony.by its!
phiolication. -No further proceedings' appear to have
taken by the House on this 'subject; 'HO ii pro.;
hable that the promulgation of` the lettOrli.Cipotion
No have. influenced the Governor, in, removing Mr.
I i obton from the- Al atzistracy, of which the following no.
titicAtion appeared officially in theaGawne of the I 6th :
GovaiThrent-hottoce Jung 16.
‘. ltu Eiceliener :ht. Governor las been pleihed to dlontiii

aid was mach presbedte
Dot, my Lord, as you ha* thought propetiiiiiiime my name
from the Commission of the' l'esee, and bate not oval the cause,
as a man I consider I ant in duty bound to dmand allots Lord.
ship tie roses.
" My Lerd, if I have abased the authoritt reposed hi me by the
law—the law, in such-eases, provides that I may be pbnished est-
i:thusly, by Indictment or informatios. Bee as feel maddens,
uty Lord, that you out bring no charge against me as a Magistrate,
I most imagine yes have been actuated front motives,
bearing always is Mad pour elegant and dly atfad etptuwioea is
your reply,te the isitablempts of thialdand. nay Lord, k its
pears my name bums since bees seder per eye; but, my Lad,
what a glorious sadsfictioa 2 feel is relircting that you can do tae
no harm. I feel sensible if I were in year power, I should not
escape; these that are, I pity.
..
" It is native indeed for me, that the wily pnblic situation I
age, is eirs etyear Lordship's teach. b is. iroY Laid, for doing
way duty is do **Ado°, that your Lordship Is ssgey? or is ft boa
lain I sifted the petitios to the Xing to re severer Lordslir
byes the lievesantent of this island . . 0
u However. my Leak whatever year reason marlie, llrish you
a speedy and pleasant pakten, Europe; aid' I Wet, Lord,
will be rewarded by your lievereigs in a just lea to
merits.—l have the honour to be,*y Lord, pee elhallate serves%
(Sigteed) CkIASLIN a HOBSON!
The Basisadoes Mercury of the 3d oh. seys--" The
schooner Bella,belongiag to Messrs. Cavan and Co. of
this island; is stated to have been carried into Guade-
loupe by a French man-of-war, for having been nearer
idrat coast than is permitted ley a recent regulation of that
'Government ;.and it is added, that the Eden sloop of
war, which had proceeded :hither to ascertain the cause
of this capture, was fired at by one of the forts.''..
At the sitting of the Barbadoei Court of Grand See.
Moos on the 15th of June, the Court and the Jury wera
occupied with the trial oiMichael Harvey Pete:William
Henry p'Egville, for the murder of his wife, by sending
her toasted cheese mixed with poison. The apprehensio*
of the prisoner for this crime was noticed in our paper
Several weeks ago. Great interest was excited by the
Oriel; and a general opinion was entertained in Court,
bens the strong circumstantial evidence brought fur ward,
that the issue would have been fatal to the primmer.
Mr. Hinds, the Counsel for Ms. D'Egville, made •
most eloquent and ingenious defence. The Jury one
being unanimous in thew opinion, remained in delibe-
ration until nearly 12 o'clock atnight, after which
it is said, the Court cannot, legally sit, when they,
turned itto.Court without. having determined any vest.
dirt.
.Theprisoaer was, therefore, remanded to pi'
and will there remain until next essions, in Detembek
when be will be arraigned for the murder of Ma's. Lew.
ellyn, the Lady of the house, who unfortunately pam
took of the cheese with Mrs. D'Egyille. On the Moist
day following the trial of Mr. D'Egvillo, a saulattok
famed Januitry, was izscemed for a murder of whit
he had been eanvkted on the Friday preceding. It Is
a curious fact; that D'Egville, who bad himself so nar-
rowly escaped conviction for a similar crime, and who
was to be tried shortly on another capital indictineg,
requested and obtained permission to be proseet ..at the
execution of the mulatto, which,he actually witememi

TII E EVENING STAN•.

LOISIDON,

i

,t,..

MiDAY, AUGUST 13, 18g.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Comb opened this awning at 931, I, at which price thethate
kept steady, but with little doing.
A report preindled that an Express froth. Paris had arrived,
bringing the Reams 101 L 40c. but we cannot trace it to any au-
thentic source.

negroes, _ _ morning,
fain Cail's Company secured one or two yesterday.
A company' of the .Hanover • Militia secured three
,yesterday afternoon, one of theni 'supposed to be a
ringleader. He ripped 00 his belly with a knife, which
was immediately sewed up,- and it is :opposed he mayi
live a fivi days. You have heard of the negroes killing
aright or. ten valuable horses and mules belonging to Mr.
Malcolm. lam glad to learn that the greater part
the Golden Grove negroes have returned to the estate."
66 JUNE 19, APTERROOK..-;-TIVO of the Argylo-811F.
'roes were taken up last night. I am inforinedifoty
are two of the leading ones. They appeared very reso-
'luter one of theia.woe ran through the body before he
would be taken." . • -
"Jana 19, Nuarr.—The detachment under the com-
mand of Captain Chambers, to which I belong, had the
'good fortune to secure two of the ringleaders. We have
orders to march into the woods as three. ealock to.
. •
morrow morning." 0
MONTEGO BAT, JUNE N.
=TRACT OF A bAirilit
Ten of the Argyle and Goldest:Gtove *WOW Weis
brought into this town, and comniitted; 'there are still
fifty morern the woods, very desperate characters: from
the information received, the ringleaders are determined
.to destroy themselves. One of them, who had ripped
up his belly, died on Saturday ; he confessed that Mr.
Malcolm and Mr. Campbell were the first to have been
murdered, net for any fault they had to find, for they
always treated them well, but because they were cer-
tain that the King,and Mr. Wilberforce and his party, had
made them free, and Which, from their great infkience
in the parish, they withheld from them.
Though all the accounts from the Continent
the news of the fate _of /oitta, yet they ire fat fro
giving a satisfactory account as to that unfortunate.
An Evening Paper, led
.away by the • •
letter which we gave -yesterdays front the Americas Ob-
server, casts an imputation.pn the Greeks,and exultingly
asks," What becomes of the emphatic eulogies we .caa-
Weedy; hear upon the gallantry. and heroism of 111
'modern Greeks r As well might the Editor, after
disastrous. affairs on the Gold. Omit have sited wleit
became of the praise of British priniessior the boasts of
oar military tactics over thosenf the Ashantees? • .
,swallow does not make a summer, nor will the conquest
of island, or every island in the Archipelago, decide
the. fate of the Greeks, if they fight on the Continent as
they have hitherto done, and we see no cause to dont*
it, notwithstanding the fall of Ip.ara g fOr, until the
• ,
contradictory accounts"to its capture are recon-
eiled, we must belirie that the Ipsariots fought with
their weal determination, and that they either yielded
to superior forte or were betrayed.
In a preceding column we brie given an account of
the attack on fps:ire, from the Jcuintal des Deleats,
which, though derived from a very different source,
corroborates,in all its important features,the intelligence
we first communicated relative to this event,- in the
STAR of Tuesday.
We have since received the Ate:ter-44mi Conend,
which, after quoting the. article above allUded, to as
having appeared in the French Paper, gives an extract
of a letter from Sri syrna,written 4)Di day later, by which
it would appear that the fpsariots made a most gallant
resistance, and kept possession of the fort of &.Nicolo

for a considerable time; when. unable any longer to
make a successful defence, :they blew it :up, involving
the destruction or
.their enemies in their own ruin.
Fifteen thousand' Aii-ti are said:tp have perished in the
explosion., Ain letter itates;•that:the reason why the
Ip:trim:it first **de se hunt resistitacewarobat they
fOund Opirguiii'sPike* by the tiaathery of the Alba-
nians. -Weyethis the eat, 40wonder that'theTnrks
tatitophegbat it
.sssm ungenercnis ar Unjust to impute
coivardice.tO the Ipsatiots, who htveulways been di..
tinguished as the bravest islanders in the Aiehipelago.
The following is the letter from the Amsterdam Castrate
ot the 10th inst.

" SMYRNA, JULY e.
We have amost afflicting piece of news to communi-
cate to pie... Ou Friday, the 2tl instant; the "fleet of:the
Captain Pacba appeared before Ipsarec and effected a
landing alibost without opposition.. A dreadful mai-.
slid-e mast have taken
:place among the inha btpoi.
his is all' We Ewe leaint to-days This moment eipt.
Cossovich 'has arrived, and he Mates:illation the fol.!
lowing day, towards the,eveni;ig, satin very close. to
the island, he observed that there, Was fighting, and:
sew the flag ;of 440400:4P f 104,04. the little
fort of &. Nicol°. 4.,.ww:141 •: • ,asl• • •
• . "'At 'a later hOui; itiatiirii Old chi grandly,'
baguet, hr saws thiek:sinolte rise fpm thelittletaittol
which Was. f0114,4iy a vica4nt shock which Caiiio
ouch a motioa sek'that his vessel seemed to be
ted.op by :l:l.aa.itrseep;s•that tl frypks, Anding

rtheasteHes compered, resolvtd-to sell iheer Wes dear;'
and tq 21p:4-yl4;4* kari)Pr.S. ap}vessoii in ~t~rir de.
structicn.L To, effect this they slo,tbditstist
his iwObibli'dshoWiecr etelryitfig in tai aslapd..
4, We bob with impalas/4040t thifkr.therstaplicottrs.
Some. persons say,.the. rgason •tlic ksar made
tirst so little resi'srance was, that when the attack wit: •

. .
issued a in'oataination-ckelaring . ,:ca • port,
' .
abolishing all import and import duvet. The object of
this measure is to revive the trade of.that port. 1.1,,
expedition of the Netherland corvettes the-Comet and
the Anna Paulona, commanded by taptaint Pyres-
SIN and MOMI4A, has been perfectly' sticCes still : they
were sent out in Pctober last, against the ttotoriou, Ita.
Jab DiaLos,o, Paine* of Sider; who was. fitting oetyes-
telt at Hailing, on the north coast of Ceram, with hos-
tile intentions toe/reds the Dutch' Government. This
fort was stormed by the troops of the Netherland,.
handed by Captain Van Gauartr. • 'The Rajah's
inalery fell fate the hands of the Netherland troops,
;who took.eighty proas, pan of which were burnt, and
the others given-to the Rajah of Sammy, who vent to
Hatiling with the corvetten Rajah DJELOLO and his
,idheients fled into the interior. The fort is eittifett le-
yelled. with the ground. Great praise is doe to all the
Meets and nienen coif occasion. The !As OT ai-e-Ne-
therland troops and shipelptin ,was nine hilled, and
twenty wotsnded.... . -!•• .- , . : _ ••,.-..
-The OW= GLItIrDOIVIIerifiIii4IitPRICKICTT,
whoie arrival from Cape Coast Castle we announced
yesterday, brings do intelligence of any interest respect-
ing the war with theAshanteest the official dispatches
of Colonel St/TOIL/MAIM) in the Gazette of the 3d inst.
being subsequent to the sailing of the °WWI GLEN-
DOWIR. - Some of the Morning Papers; hoviever,' state
that the ()Asa GLINioWZR brings newt, " that several
skirrniabes hacrtaken place in the Stish,onder the com-
mend of Captain .BIAXEMINN, and the loss of the
41shantees was very great, supposed to. be onwards of
"1,000; the KING was at the head. °nit treopi; our loss
is not kiown,lbut is said to be_ giyial, .coMpared with
the enemy's. The Ashantees bid, however, surrounded.
the Fantee country in immense bodies." . - .
..
The Chyle Gixspowan sailed on the 31st t. and Co:
lonel StITHRRLAIIIN whose dispatch was only 'written
that day, it meanly wholly silent as M thetesucceskful
stkmishes, but states that 01..4410 bad only joined the
inlay at Fettue the. prestiessay. The °way G4as.-
Oran had 'been relieved hf the MiIDSTONS, Cap.
ilia C. Bunsen. The raini•-and .sickly season had•
let in very severely ; before • the Grattioovszall depar-
ture, the mortality on the Cape Coast was truly dis-
tressing ; the European troops and merchants dying at
the rate of eight or nine a day, besides women and chil-
dren, from the malignant fever of the country, which
had taken off so many poor fellows that lately arrived:
coffins could not be ptocured fast enough. Of the white
soldiers of the Ild West India Regiment who had lately
arrived from Ragland nod the Cape of Good Hope,
there remained only U out ofl6or. The Oificiri belong .--
ing to the above Regiment had shared the same.fate.

. .
Several important improvementsare about tobe corn-
menced in the City: It has .been re:clued to diminish
the very laborious ascent from Bridge-street sad Chat-
ham place, to Blackfriort bridge, and to. Meeadam4e
the same, as well as the bridge, which h now under-
going that process.

, It has been resolved to Macadamise the meet from
Ludgate-hill to the Debtors' door of Newgate ; and es-
timates &c. have been ordered to be prepared for im-
proving the great thoroughfare by Holborn and New-
'gate-street to the City, by lo4ering the upper part of
.Skinner-street and the Old Bailey, and theupper part •
of Hollsorn-hill,
.
Of the benefits that will.result from these improve-
ments, eh:axial)* the lattei, there can be but one (Vi-
t.
mon. We would suggest, however, that • recurrence
should be had to certain plans which we i-ecolltio
have been proposed at the time Skinner-street was pro-
jected, for joining Holborn-hill and the. Upper- :part'of
Skinner-street, by a bridge. This would probabli be
both the best and ultimately she moss ekto-tiontical_emy
to improve that great thoroughfare.

- •
The Duke of YORK left his residence in Stable yard;
St..Annes's, yesterday afternoon, for Windsor, en a Wit to his
Marneri. •
The Princess AUGUSTA is Atayitig op, a Vlitt iftUi the
Ducheu.of Gtovezreas, at Baphot. • .
Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of tit.% RIK; at-
tended by the.witele Of their suite, left Bushy for Kew.
Prince EST ERR AZY, the Austrian Ambassador, had
a long interview yesesetlajt afternooa, with Mr. Secretary Carnnitai
at the Foreign Office.
The Duke and Duchess of Baimponv, Ladies Geort-
c". and Louisa Roseau., and the Hoornrabk Miss Ressmt., the
Marquis of Gfesememav -• the. Honourable W. R. K. Doratas;
at
M.P. Lord &acetes), an
.Lasd Ream are antoopt the latest
arrivals at fidinbuqh. •
The splendid house and picture gallery building for
Mr. Secretary Pam, in Privy Gamiest% will rival the noble house
of its neighbour, lipri PICIIIIIOEII. Mt. Secretary Peat- is ergeeted
to occupy his house before the oommentement of the mime?.
Kola's lintru-Diee.—..Yesterday was the Krsu's natal
day, when his Mammy completed his 63d year. The day was no:
obsereed as a national rejoicing, the Kona having-bet/I graciously
taloned to command tktt the day aboold be observed ass nation.it
bastion' out cod His blarrarrejetwirvere received cor,
gratulation on the happy return of the annivenery-from site )eke
of Yoe*. who caws Mviikton emwessly for the occasMn, and
other branches of his • Royal- relatives, together with a •ntratber n!
the Sabena,- ,and neighbouring ()fifty *ha ore rsitielit "It
Wins ear.. The day was observed at Kew iry he being flied en for
.laylosabe funestanenf the new Free School. by his Royal Mei-
igialthe Dube of esapures, in the performance of wlikb cerernoir
kb Koval Highness was aeconspahisd by his Nay al DOchess.• A
Sermon was preached in the Church on the menden by the Rev.
Toottas U SILO. The Church &ref* witiperfortned in the
Cathedralstyleby Mr. flown, Mr. Coos*, aiikuther profeivio.l,l'
Gentlemen. llsoday was observed in the metropolis by mune of the
I•Fire Insurance Oakes and miser public establlsbmenut bolding tbir
anniversary fades% parading the streets of London, &e.
Drew—Yesterday, at his Lomat in Downing street, Darr;
Ditt. r,

\•
• • .
.s. . .
• r • ,
, .
•
.....„ N •• lir)
FIIIIIIIMP
. • ............41
i'.' • - _ ame-Ir. we - ..1.
~e-k.
. . . lc. 0.411.
44p) d. ed M. slime co d. Zs ret N:s.,.t: °1 ths ; . l'''''',er.:*-4.?" .bel .•, • , : lco N the Albanians id cher pay. All this must be cleared up
! , •••• - ' j-t-r T.,' in,. kr '''''' 1 B.—We • t ! info
' ' {future time, Meanwhile the island Ind its popu.
! • .
PRIVATR . . sOr the t iVi,,,,, .".;10111 ,r. Hub ; r..; -.04. 1-0' le nelroes .. ._ keh b e- don are annihilated •i what feeling heart will not bleed
1 • • vietp 0 rfs • '.l- t in -4. yof whi .'.. r,..,,,,,
i, I I;iee jug rlirnl/471:441ternlyntk „pat Wl* e pn it .. . rr- d• a comp '.' . 4 et
....._ • • :it at this ideal . ..
~, an • re subjoin. `.- '.
' inform yon that the schooner *Ellipse, -Capt. Nlarshton, ~ R
r-General
isabis.Untaut assisesl is sweaty doge frentYpltte-la 11tir. . _ ,
.., —_.
• ..-7.•OI‘IIB:I_III2ETERWIESIVIraiIIieI corned beeeta. •
___ 1t.,,i idigLaajaLlantilej,deo Qom. .- • • •• - .. '# At Abie asesiseiss.s‘as-iesteeseit• • abas,46Agoz_er, ks
were destroyed by the esplosioticllAoAllrax Rwl.lhat'a
imbetjuthsie.tdauoytygewrhichhe 2'v:stet
iun
ult. . a juur
Twit 4r . ----T
As. ' ' ' 51
hoar
r I n:i -.Kirafirlij'Or4- to ibe . nortil ward —orTiimp;cn, the 19 -.a shave toen stationed at Argyle-Pen, considerable munbes..el Ipsark"--esseekoa-bnani fit.
,sitrzi-I:shiticY Imrdmucesit
ve•Y;;LintVwlvete theentert:Tibrietz4ortunate Mina has directed atilailido7biafiteidasemeNiCooassisdost with Cepteproliii-,tiri• -mat e; irtiarricediii itt;. teetioriwell rf eesfetei-• 114 Mift"B3l‘lll-1-is for
I.icliiriisieseri ara;-11.- • have ree -►. vt.. .t
, • of the Peace, and oo irgee to swishier ptiejdreespos of the Magi&
_, -.-.....;- ,-.,,-.1!:_ .4_ It'it e.,& •,3 'A et •
•iiiteentatiee re „. , ~ . , A .
the iilielliseuce that General Brkvo, after making a ra- trues of this Ida* ' - • , . ,• . L ,:,!, .' and
, bale
... ~.,7q9,1s- Aggerwali - *
.
'14.1 march. had entirely di concerted the projects Of his " hly Lend; for tliqiiksisible.:l4 esili:Vg2l:lll7l7 secured two Argyle,yessenes...}ihe sompoor of tbebssd, Intelligence has. bees t~etienq of tie
opponent Quiniattar, i attar, and entered the rich and popeloo irdre
.2:2111 silveZtrileldmitave. Ue:llinve aa,..ardea.rd Regiment likewise 'likened:, Mr stionew; and yesterday; 9tr Akii .pc the .9th ightitlh. the tkeetne.
;•
city of tiu.tdalax Ara on the 13th of June, where. tkwei twatsiToure '.o64l4rsolitti my Lord, wligh'.l sieier~. secured three negroes, and* three" this morning. Cap-
': , hinted it RodsiMilict• redoilaiiiii, g Sal.aCca a flee port,