Star.
London, England, 1824-10-22 00:00:00

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i 'Mk.lll 1t111074
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The toltakeirti4. Jtßek•,l,4ll' 4431/1.11 trarsigieldi
Stanhope, after his Maim asettlpiNfrosa-- the Taiskills.
chatactifristic of his Lae eptitegury Intl* : —kuvi" ' .
._ .. . ~a,.. . ..
la darnh•r, or eerie hinke, hiftiosaid a tilliriPolle.
d•omi
•A '',• • MOW ' • • her nisei OM, ~. .
_'''' t'.'
4 Div Was alsissasaar—siti - jest 'artiohsrel'atiat WWI
Id my Fay* and I, with ••0b0; dm. 'and whidt it away bean
INN not to spelt* to a letter. (which hat a rhea being fikereepord,
~,,top,) ; bit ealitha and*" bona, negril;itiwited, so the pr or
and all the •sottuariaitse thniga, and Wile aghtitheitassta Oling's ui
wise, (hat Dever salad, *env* iikkeieft •:—dblydu inrd&starnd ?)
are taken bi the Turkillb fies • hod my part and myself, in
weaker boat, have had a naltiseststaire bat ui it; (being elost.
under their stern, and hailed, but liwhilnahldlitk toter, and barn
away,) as well as this nionint Hes* we oral With sun and clear-
ing weather, within a pretty Netie Iyeesemaisigh ; but whether our
Turkish friends may not send irstheir boats and sake us out, (for
w e have no arms, etcept• rim caltbllllll4 mid siiiiilidtokind• I
,u.pect, list more than fear lONE people int %oath is; another
question, smokily if we remain lasi here, ibitareurat ate blocked
yet of Missolongbi by the direct snaranoes i Tau had Metter trend
sly friend George Drake, and a body, of ehilfista;t ea *kart us by
land, or by the onali, with all convpuieus speed./
..Gantba and our
bombard ate Liken 'into Patras, I sae, and we must take a turn
at the 'Maki t 0.444 them Mat ; but vt• the dein is the fleet gone ?
the Greek I mean, luring to to get is, without the least Intimation
to take heed that the )kalesa were outs again. •blaks my respects
to Mairocordatts, ond say, that /am brie at his dispbsaL lam
uneasy at bring bees; not so nucleon our own account as on that
of a Greek boy with me, for yes know wiras his fat* would be ;
rod I would boner ;cut him in pieces and myself too, than have
hint taken out by those barbarians. We ',mak weep well.
. :. " Tour's, dc. . . "N. B."
" P.S. Mtn bonthird was twelve to oat when taken, at least
•en it appearedth,ua, OK Itijagi site actually be, for kis not certain),
and we had to infer. from another vessel that stood right in be-
tween us atiflidsport." • . •
The stilnotned jeger, giving an account of 'his' Lord-
ship's dr4th, is piobahly from the same hand that wrote
the chantc ter which we inserted in our Paper some
time. ago: .
FROM t *PTAH! flidLAWilif TO COLONCL lITAIIHOPIL.
• • ./labispunican, Aram 28,1823.
" Iltv dean Counties—WWl shiny anxiety I could not get here
before the third day. It was the Oreted, after having crossed the
first great torrent, that I met some wildkrs from Vissolonglii. I had
let them ad piritio ore •I had resithit,onitimagli to inquire the news
from Mismakm.lll. I Ass rade back indtftawded of a sti-assier the
news. I btasehottietasseethas—Lenli Brim is dead—and I pro-
ceeded To in gittentsy sagas. Inith all Wanks flowed himuuly ; he
is connected with every 41.1111 t ille the Sant interesting years at my
wandering life: his every-day esespinimv—we lived in ships,boau,
and in houses togodson.wes had no sucthal—Do reserve, end, though
we often differed ha opinion, now miattelled. Hit gave me pain wit-
nessing his french', he only wanted a little excitement to awaken and
put forth virtues that redeemed them all. Hs was an only child
—early an orphan—the world adapted him, and spoilt him—his
conceptions were so noble when his best elements were aroused,
that we, his friends, considered it pure inspiration. He was violent
and capricious. In one of his moments of frailty, two years back,
he could think of nothing which could give hint so much pleasure as
saving money, and he talked. of nothing but its accumulation, and
the power and respect it would be the means of giving him; and
so much did he indulge in this contemptible vies that we, his
friends, began to fear it would beceme his leadinipassion ; how-
ever, as in all his other passions, be indulged it to satiety, and then
grew viegry. I was absent from him in Home when be wrote me
from Genal;and said, • Trelawny, you must have hoard I am
going to Onmeee, why do you not come to me ? • I can do nothing
without you, and am exceedingly anxious to see you ' • pray come,
for I am at last deters:ll=44o ge to Greece, it is the only place I
was ever contented in. • I am serious, and did not write before, as
I might have given you a journey for nothing ; they all say I can be
of use to "Ikesait; I do not know, nor do they; but, at all events,i
km's go.' I who had long despaired of getting him out of Italy, to
which he' bad 'become attached from habit, indolence, and strong
iim—l lost no time; everything was hurried on, and, front the
mom be left Genoa, though twice drives back, his ruling passion
Hams ambition- of a name, or rather by one great Wort to wipeout
the owasoey of those deed: whichiiis enemies had begun to rather
freely descant on in the public prints, and to make his name as
treat in glorious acts, as it already was by his writings- •
° He wrote a song the other day on his birthday, his tbirty-
dsetbdaar, strongly exemplifying this. It is the most beautiful and
e
of all his songs, for be was not very happy at composing '
area...: kis here amongst his papers.
6 If thou regret thy youth, why live?
4 The land of hooottrable death
4 Is here. Up to the field and give
* Away thy breath.
*6
Awake ! nos Greece, she Is awake !

a Awake mg spirit.'
ss Ho died on the 14th April, at sit; o'clock at night; the two last
days he was tiwkether ingestible, and died so, apparondy "Mout
pain. From the Ant inane= of his illness, be expressed as this,
as on all limper occasions, his dread of pain and feoriessiess of
death. He talked chiefly of Ada, both in his sensible and Weendble
state. lie had much to say, and many directions to lease, u was
manifest from his eating Fletcher, Tita, Gamin, Parry, to his bed-
side ; his lips moved, but he could articulate nothing distinctly.
' Ada—my sister—wife—say--do you understand my directions?'
aid he to Fletcher. After muttering thus for half an hour, about
—• Say this to Ada,'—' this to my sister,'—wringing his hands.—
' Not a word, my Lord,' said Fletcher. "That's a pity,' said be,
for 'tis nowitoo for I shall die or go mad.' Ile then raved,
said—' I wfli not live a madman, for I can destroy myself.' I know
the reason of this fear belied of losing his senses; he had lately, ea
his voyage from Italy, read with deep interest Swift's life, gad was
alwa>s talking to rue of his horrible fate. Byron 's malady was a
rheumatic fever ; was brought on 'by getting wet after violent per-
spiration from hard riding, and neglecting to change his clothes. Its
commencement was trilling. On the 10th he was taken ill; his
clamors urged bins to be bled, but this was one of hie greatest preje-
dices,—he abhorred bleeding. Medicine was not efficient; the fever
gained rapid ground, and on the third day the blood spewed a tee-
dency to mount to his bead ; be then submitted to bleeding, but
k proved too late ; k had already affected his brain, and this caused
his death. Had he submitted to bleeding on its first appearance, he
would have assuredly recovered Ye few days.
" On opening him, artist quantity of bloodwas found in the 'held
and brain ; the latter, his brain, the donde says, was a third greater
in quantity than is usually found, weighiag four pounds. His heart
is likewise strikingly large, but_ performed its functions feebly, and
was very exhausted; hislivtr mach too small, which was the rea-
son of that deficiency cif bile, which necessitated him to continually'
stimulate his stomach by medicine. Hie body was in a perfect
state of health end woodlice& They my his only malady was a
Strong tendency of the blood to mount to the bead, and weakness
of the vessels thew ; that be could set, for this reason, have lived
more than slit or seven years more. Ido not exactly understand
this; but the doctor is going to initelise a medical account softie
illness, death, and state of his body.
" Your pardon, Stanhope, that I f

bide from the

%aye mired _
great cause in which I am embarked ; but this Is no private grief;
the world has lost its greatest man, I my best Mend, and that must
be my mecum for baling Ailed a ltter dds one subject. To-
morrow, for Mavroccotdato. has illy-lousier till Ms letters
are ready, I will return to duty. " Touis very sincerely,
• "EDWARD TRELAWNY."

metroN.—There- has. been living at,
falictrk, for. some time, a girl, sir exhibits a re-
rrarkable instance of the total deficiency of arms and
legs.. She lives with her mother, who is married to a
econti husband, an Irish labourer, and is now about,
::teen . years of. age, - healthy and cheerful. At the
shoulcler there is something like a finger, with a
iJ.)big crooked nail attached, sod frontlhe left grows
stump •bout four incites long, having rudiments of
:lagers. Deprived of all other means of doing a
s.ngle actios,twestisting herself, it is surprising what use
ing custom and necessity have enabled her to make of
this stump.' There is an imperfect foot attached to her,
right haunch, with the exception of these she is only a
body with a head, and on looking at her, a person can
with difficnity reconcile the idea that such a singular
Farman calamity can be barite with apparently so little
Jr:convenience. As she has no means of bodily eaer-
te, her condition must have been wretchedness in
tie extreme, bad not her mother early taught her to
ad, and thus enabled her to pass her time
ith .a bit .k.. Stirling Jen, it •

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