Star.
London, England, 1823-05-30 00:00:00

22

•• FROM 4HE CREEK COMMITTEE.
CORFU, APRIL 2s.
In Epirus, no Turkish*force whatever is assembled..
All the troops with the Pacha hardly amount to 1,1500..
The Vizier, Bosdit Achmet Pacha, has been required
to march from Prevesa, in order to take the com-
mand of Tricala in Thessaly • but he is much dis-
tressed for want of money, and he and Omer Pasha
have repeatedly • sent messengers to Constantisople
for pecuniary supplies, but they could obtai n nothing.;
On the contrary, we are assured that the last bills'
of exchange drawn by Christian merchants fir the
'subsistence of the Turkish troops, have been pro-
tested.. The Albanian guards of Bosdit Achmet have
threatened to prevent his deparwe, unless their ar-
rears are paid. In his despaw he dispatched a Jew
with his jewels to Corfu to negotiate a loanaut
without any success for the present, or any hope for
the future. In Albania, the civil war between Omer
Pasha's adherents and his rivals still continues, and
its ravages extend even to Beratt, the capital. The
Bey of k'erali has lately marched against Omer's ne-
phew, and the troops of the former have been rein-
forced by 500 men belonging, to Ismael 13ey, of Va-
lona, who has for many months been in open revolt
against Omer. The Turks hope that the Vizier of
Scutari will take the field against the Greeks; but
this is very doubtful, from the losses which he sus-
tained in the former campaign. Besides, he is con-
scious of having lost the Sultan's favour, and would
not risk the abandonment of his few adherents, nor
the absence of his troops, lest the Montenegrians
should' seize that opportunity for attacking him. In
Larissa, which are the head-quarters of the Turkish
forces, and where is the Seraskier Mahomet Pasha,
the successor of the infortunate Chourschid, ne army
is yet assembled.
From the arrangements which the Greek Kapitani
are taking in the neighbourhood of Mount Pindus
towards Thessaly, it seems that a general revolt is on
the point of bursting forth throughout the whole
chain of mountains w hich 'surround that Province—
it appears to be the intention of the Greeks to occupy
the Straits of Alassona and Tempe, which tace Mace-
donia from Thessaly, and those of Mezzovo, which
separate Thessaly from Epirus, before the Turks are
collected at Larissa. Should the Greeks succeed in
this object, the few Ottoman troops scattered at La.'
rissa and Tricala would be cut off, and there will
be little proba'aility that they can re-organise them-
selves during the remainder of the campaign to march
against the Greeks. Thus the Greeks wil) have ample
time to combine their plans and operations against
.their enemies in Epirus and Macedonia. The ("reeks
are now occupied with their elections, and in giving
more strength and consistency to their own Govern-
ment.—The Greek fleet, after having caused many
diversions and much mischief to the enemy by vi-
gorous coup de mains on the coasts of Africa, Asia,
and Maccuonia, and after having liberated the Island
of Thasos, sailed to the Hellespont to encounter the
Ottoman fleet when it sails.

Besides the provinces of Kissamo and Selino,
which the Candiots have taken from the Turks, and
which alone remained in their,possession, it is re-'
ported to-day that the Gteeks have occupied the
strong fortress of Catmca. Bo t this requires confirma-
tion. The occur ation of Selino was the consequence
of victory obtained by the Greeks over the remnant
of the Turkish forces in that kingdom. The inhabi-
tants, have requested to have as Governor-General of
the %%hole island, Emmanuel Tombazi, of Hydra,,
who has, in obedience to the imblic voice, and with
the approbation of the National Go% ernment, already.
gone to take the appointment.
The citadel of Corinth is reduce. to extremity.
One of the first operations of the Greeks will be a
•igorous attack on ratt as, after the fall of which the
entire Peloponnesus n ill be completely secured against
any future attack from Turkey. The enterprise is
likely to succeed, because they are seriously bent on
the execution of it, and the idea is gravely entertained
by all the inhabitants of the Peninsula, as well as the
other Greeks, who are at length desirous to secure
• their independence.

EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.
" Corfu, April 22.
ge The Lord Commissioner left • here some weeks
ago, and is most probably ere this in England. Pre-
vious to the departure of his Excellency, the new
Constitution was promulgated, When the Senate and
Representative Assembly for which it provides were
also opened. Sir Frederick Adam is charged with
the Government of the lonian Republic, /no tempore,
and, from all I have seen and heard, appears likely
to become extremely popular. Notwithstanding public
feeling in England, and, above all, the humane senti-
.ments so generally attributed to our Foreign Secre-
tary, the policy still pursued with regard to Greece
is strictly neutral. This is neither the time nor place
for entering into a detail of what I have heard rela-
tive to the previous system pursued towards the Pa-
triots of Greece. In common with all the friends of
humanity,. I hail the modifications which have re•
cently marked the conduct of our Authorities, as an
earnest of a still more humane and rational policy.
It will be truly gratifying to the British Public to
know, that, instead of being driven away almost at
the point of the bayonet, those Greek outcasts, of
either sex, who now seek the hospitality of England
among their countrymen of the lonian Islands, are re-
ceiveclus the victims of oppression and misfortune.
66 With respect to the Turkish forces in Acarnania,
they do not exceed 5,000 men ; of these a part is at
Prevesa, and a part at Anacorri, near Arta. The old
saying of point d'argent, point de Suisse, applies with
peculiar force to the Turkish soldiery. Several have
recently quitted the banners of Omar Vrione, owing
to their not being regularly paid.
44 The garrison of Corinth, reduced to A few hun-
dred men, have been shut up in the Acropolis for the
last five weeks, and are so reduced by want of pro-
visions, that their surrender is looked for hourly.
it I am informed, that besides the force'employed
before Patras and Corinth, a large body of troops will
be dispatched into Thessaly, where a rising has al-
ready begun among the mountaineers, in the neigh-
bourhood of Tricala. Should the object of the Greeks
(of occupying the passes of Olympus
and Tempe) be
realized, the Porte will be totally unable to make
any effort on the side of Larissa, where the summer
camp has been hitherto formed. Yon have doubtless
heard that the Divan has hinted to the Greeks, through
Lord Strangford, that if disposed to treat, they will

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MAY SO, 1523.
TIIE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at Ini, I, for the Account: they
went up to is is for the Account, and for Money 80i, at which
price they remain steady.

• FOREIGN FUNDS.
Spanish Bonds opened at 371 to 38i, with a good Market,
and but few sellers.

Current Pricesi—Chilian nothing done, New Spanish Se to 3/4,
New Prussian 84e to 85, Russian 80; to 81, Danish 90, Neapo-
litan 76k, Colombian 61. •

PRICE OP STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 220 1/2 219%
3 per Cent. Reduced 8034 Vs 80 1/8 •
3 per Cent. Cons. 81 14 80% Vs
th per Cts. 923/4 3/$-4. per Cts. Old 97 7/8 % 9/4
4. per Cents. New tOO% 101 100%
Bank Long Annuities 20% 5 16
Imperial S. per Cents. 7914 Vs
India Stock 257—r India Bonds 38s. 365.
South Sea Stock 91%
Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 16s. 18s. 13s. •
Consols for Account 811 5/8 3/8-

We have
.received the French Papers of Wednes-
day, but they add little to the intelligence we com-
municated in the STAR of yesterday. The Duc d'AN-
uoutEma entered Madrid on the 24th, at'nine o'clock
in the morning.

" PARTS, MAT es.
" TELEGRAPIIIC DISPATCIT.

"MAnim, 24TH MAT, 10 O'CLOFX,II.I.t:
" THE WASOIL-CIOTRItAL, TO TIM MiNISTZO

" His Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme entered Ma-
drid this morning at nine o'clock."
" ARMY OF THE PYREN'NEES, 4tn CORPS.
Gumtree MAT 22, HIM

" General Curial marched from Grim°lles on Ma-
taro. On the approach of the French troops those of
Milans abandoned the town, and a position' they had-
taken in its rear. It is not expected' that they will"
stop until they reach Barcelona. General Curial,
after occupying Mataro, has tetuiried to Gran'olles,
where the chief forces of his division are assembled.
From this position they can readily march on Barcep
lona, Vich, or Manresa.

" General Mnnadieu has occu,Aed Cellcnt with(
resistance: the enemy left the town before he arrived.
"Mina, after making a feigned march on Man-
tesa, suddenly turned to the left and proceeded by
Olost on St. Barthelmea del Grop. • Instead of pro-
cording to Vich, he marched on Moya, with the ob-
ject no doubt of gaining Barcelona, w,iere I.lobera
and Milans are already shut up.
IS Generals Donnadieu and d'Eroles follow the
enemy in all their movements."

FROM TILE PILOTED DATED THE 28TII.

The Prince d'Eckmuld (Davoust) is dangerously ill,

A detachment of Spanish prisoners, .escorted by
gendarmerie, arrived at Dourdeaux the 22d instant,
and were taken to the Fort du Ha.

FROM TIM JOURNAL DES DEBATE.
GERONA, MAY 22.

Mina still follows the same system of defenCe, and
seems only occupied with the care .of avoiding an
action. He cannot conceal from himself what must
be the result. In consequence of the small number
of his troops, he has bithecto succeeded by hiding him-
self in the mountains, and has eluded the researches
of our Generals and the ardour of our soldiers. But
his army, which is fatigued by marches and counter-
marches, in-a difficult country, wants provisions, and
is besides pursued by the French troops. It is be-
lieved that Mina is endeavouring to gain Bttrcelona..

Generals Donnadicu and d'Eroles are in pursuit of
the enemy. They will either overtake him, or.
escaping also born Curial's division, which is not
very probable, he will shut himself up in Barcelona,
as Llobera and fklilans have already done. Cata-
lonia will then be delivered:. We shall be.vmsicit QL

the cc:diary, and our troops, assembled in. a single
corps, will form the siege of Barcelona, where the
division of sentiment is already at its height.
Extract of a letter from an Officer in the Ist Divi-
sion of the Ist Corps of the Spanish Army:—

" VALLADOLID, 14Th MAT, leg&

" On all the roads, great or small,' by which Well
have advanced from Burgos to this place, we bare
been received as deliverets, and with the most lively,
demonstrations of joy; but nothing could exceed the
enthusiasm with which our entry into Valladolid
was greeted.

4, Marshal the Doc de Reggio was at the head of
a troop of Auticbamp's' division. He was met by a
squadron of a hundred lancers, elegantly clothed,
and all the inhabitants, as well as a considerable por-
tion of the population of the neighbouring villages.
-Young boys and girls danced quadrilles to the sound
of'music, while the air resounded.with.shcnsts of joy,.
which were repeated a thousand times: ken, al; blast
thirty thousand mouths. • .
“ The Authorities, accompanied by Heralds at ,

Arms, and preceding a most elegant triumphal car,
in which were a number of young Gentlemen bear-
ing laurel and olive branches, came to welcome the
Marshal; and to conduct him to the Hotel of the. M-
unicipality, where he found the Archbishop and all the
Clergy. After the usual compliments, the Marshal,
and all the Officers of his Staff who accompanied
him, were regaled with refreshments of every bind,
as well as wines of the most delightful quality.
" All the streets through which we passed were de-
corated with triumphal arches and appropriate in-
scriptions in honour of the French army. The win-
dows of all the houses were filled with ladies, who
waved their handkerchiefs, and threw flowers along
the path. In the evening there was a representation
at the Theatre, and a general illumination.
" To-morrow we set out for Madrid, where, accord-
ing to all appearance, we shall arrive without firing
a shot.

" Every day deserters arrive from the Constitutional
Army ; and in a little time it is very probable that
this army will be entirely dispersed.

Falsest FuNos, 111.9. y 4R.--Five per cents. 88f. TSc.

- PRIVATE LETTER.
. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
" PARIS, MAY 2i.

44 The letter of Abisbal to Count Montijo, which
appeared in. the Moniteur of yesterday, has consider.
ably changed public opinion as to, the result of the
Spanish war. He is ambitious, Ind would be sure to
cling fast to the Constitutionalists if he did not de-
spair of their success. His forsaking them is looked
on as a sure signs like rats Leaving a wank that they
are on the brink of destruction. The previous changes
have long deprived him of the sincere confidence of
all parties, and his present defection, surprising no-
body, would have produced very little effect, had it
not been thought lie was attached to the Constitu-
tionalists by ambition, and that he would not have
deierted them without their ruin being certain. But
it is also known here, that though the letter is written
solely in his own name, that he is the organ, and ex•
presses the zentimeuts of. a very considerable party ;
and his present proceeding is taken in concert with
its chief members, and with the French Government.
It has all been planned beforehand, and settled at Paris

•
" A few evenings ago the Etoik announced posi-
tively that on that day the French would enter Nfa-
drirl; and it is now well known that the entry on that
day was a matter previously arranged with Count
Aiskal. The Ft each Government, which so anxiously
desires to obtain the attachment of the army, did not
risk the reputation of. theii Generalissimo on a'i:ein--
paisn of doubtful issue. Not only large sums of
money have been spent, but titles, honours, and offices
have been promised ; and there are many Spanish
Nobles, who, disdaining to take office under the sway
of A plebeian Cortes, patiently submit to the golden
burthen, when laid on by the hand of a King I
" This day the Duke of San Carlos is to leave
Paris, or has left it by this time, to proceed to Ma-
drid to form a Regency, of which he is to be at the
head. Tfie Marquis of Casa Youja, the Duke del
Infantado, and several other Grandees, are to meet
him there; and it is in concert with him and them
that Count Abisbal is acting. There is not the least
probability that the Cortes will be able to carry the
King out of the kingdom, nor that they, after the
declared opinions of theie Nobles and O'Donnell, will
be able to make any considerable resistance. Their
cause is now looked on as hopeless.
at Mina, indeed, if he does not accept the promised
amnesty, may continue to carry on a predatory war-
fare ; and the Cortes, if they do not submit, may for
some time longer protract the troubles of the coun-
try ; but any further national resistance to the French
Army, or to the wishes of the French Government to
see a modified Constitution in Spain, is not to be ex-
pected. Such are the opinions of well-informed people
here, and they are founded on the circumstance of
O'Donnell's declaration being emitted, in conjunction
with a powerful party supporting and supported by
the Ftench Government."
ANOTHER LETTER..

. " PARIS, MAY 47, 10 o'CLocx
44 The Duke of Angouleme entered Madrid on the
24th, at 9 o'clock iu the morning. On the morning
of the 21st, Bessieres attempted with his troops to
enter Madrid by the gate of Alcala. He was repulsed
by the Militia with great Slaughter, and with the loss
4600 prisoners. On the sameday two French officers
' attired with a flag of truce. They were fired upon,
and the crowd which accompanied them dispersed.
The whole of the Constitutional troops retired in good
order on the 22d and 2$J, towards La Mancha, ender
tbe command of General Zayas."

This. forenoon we received the following intelli-
gence from Bayonne. Much of its interest is lost by
later accounts from the Army in the French Papers:
MAYONNE. MAY se.
Notwithstanding the advance of the head-quarters
towards Madrid without any material interruption,
those persons who are of opinion that the Spanish Ge-
nerals act upon a preconcerted and well-digested
plan, are, not quite at their ease respecting the re-.
sults of the campaign. They see in their movements
an intention of sepaiatiag. the various corps of our
array, by drawing them to different parts of the lan-
daus, where they will be enable to afford each other
soy support. * Thus Minx has been copstandy.hover-
ing about the frontiers ; Ballaiteed4 who might
easily have joined with Mina or Abisbil, prefers re•

tiring- towards Valencia, drawing the second et.,,
,after Wm ; %nine) suffers himself to he. entirely 044
flanked, and even cut off by the first corps, while)...
remains in Galicia and the Asturias, where he ma y
soon double his force, and render ourposition,
wanted as far .as .11adlid and the froatica's of port
gal, whose neutrality is very problematical, extrealeig
critical by attacking us in flank. Abisbal, with
army increased by all the Constitutionalists,
sl
have retired as the troops of the Faith advanced, rne,
dispute the ground which he is charged to defer
Add to this six thousand chosen men from the
pital, who have left it in eighteen gnirillm,
posed to do us all the mischief they can ; and tike•
the chances of scarcity of-provisions antidisea,....:

such is the picture which th fears of some
present to their imaginations.

On the other hand, those who are more sang
say that two mercantile expresses, dispatched
Madrid by the houses of Balbedat and Roths,

have brought news that a pacification wonld•sl
take place. First, by the submission of the Corte,

will engage not only to Make all the changes 414
Constitution that may be desired, but even, if luxe
sary, to restore the king to his ancient power, on cci
dition that their safety is guaranteed, and a certai
fortune in their respective provinces.

These same persons affirm that Abisbal has b
trayed the cause of the nation, and made a prod
(nation to his army, saying that he cannot deco
himself against the French, and that the Constiiuti,
has need of being modified. It is even said that!
fous been at the head-quarters, to have a macro
with the Prince.

Count Abishal certainly has made a proclamatias;
but he says, that, according to the preseunpian of crt
fence adopted by the Ministers, he mu.t not persist
uselessly defending the capital, and that he will ri
fain such ppsitions where he may employ the 'aloe
of his troops-to advantage. He adds, that, as a citi
zen, he is sensible that the Constitution has need
some modifications, but that, as a General, it wasna
for him to judge of them, or to ask them ; his duty i
to defend the Constitution to the last drop of hi
blood, as he has solemnly sworn to the Cortes to d►
an oath which be will not violate. (Here follows
account of the Correspondence between Count Mo!
tijo and Abisbal.)

The King, it is said., has attempted to escape frog
Seville; the Archbishop of Cordova, who was th
author of this project, has been arrested. The new
of the duty on foreign wool, which nearly amount
to a prohibiiitnyhas caused great alarm in our City
which derives its chief resources from this branch ti
trade. It will likewise be severely felt by the Spa
Lash provinces occupied by our army, and depria
them of the means of bearing the burdens of no,
A person who spoke to a courier who passed throngl
yesterday, alarms that all the inhabitants of Madril
and the environs had taken up arms to defend theit
country, and that if Abisbal had been suspectedd
.having had some communication with the Plumb,
it was only on account, of the Convention made
between that General and the French, to spare the
Capital the bad consequences that might ensue from
a premature evacuation of the city, which wouldn.
pose it to the excesses of ill-disposed persons; wt.
withstansling this, however, some persons say that
Abisbal has been arrested and conducted to Salk
under-a strong escort, principally for a letter 'chid
he is said to have written to the King, in which he
begs his Majesty to come to Madrid to rattle de
affairs of the kingdom.

The garrison of Pampeluna is reported to base
made a successful sally. The corps besieging Sea
tone has been forced to retire, after sustaining coate
derable loss by a. vigorous sally of the garrison. A
dozen French deserters have been brought in been

We adverted yesterday to.a Note presented big
SAN MIGUEL to the Spanish Cortes, whichos into•
preted by the Times, and now by the CAroakie, to
tains an assertion that Sir Wittitam A'Coort hal
proposed, that any new Constitution to be•adopted
by the Spaniards, " Should.be deemed to beli
by the KING, from whom it should proceed, at '.
true source." The remark which we made in-
statement was, that though Sir Wititam A
might have said that this was one of the
made by the French Court, yet that "as a • •
Minister be never could say, and we ',retool**
not say, that the British Cabinet offered its
on any such condition." The Chronick seat
treat very lightly this confidence of 'ours, and it
some pains to impress on the public mind..4ll,
WILLIAM A'Couns. did really, in the name of
British Cabinet, make such a proposal. 44 SAN
OLlit: it says, " is to be plumply contradicted,
find," and, after quoting our words„ it adds, " P
ning Isaac," (how elegantly it writes!) qrs itti of
dent!' Aye, aye, there will be no want ofconfidess
NOw we will shew more specifically than Ink
time to do yesterday, on what our confidents4l
and if the evidence we have to adduce on ,
~ .
does not cover the Chronicle with confusion, Kim
tb
ducted on a more shameless system of
abuse than we had supposed to belong to any
of the British Press. The evidence shall be,,
slan
froni documentrwhich have been but reenathe
before the. whole-world, and of which the
l
the Chroitick cermet pretend iguosineessif be
•

itish t 0 preserve the least credit with his readers for
dtle itl4.ltiOn to the passing history of his time!.

No. 25, class A. of the Documents laid, before Par-.
liament on the subject of the negotiations respecting
Spain, is a dispatch from Mr. CANNING to Sir
CBARLEI STUART, in which he thus speaks of the
memorable Speech of the King of FRANCE at the
opening of the Chambers:
It is construed as implying that the free institu-
tions of the Spanish people can only be legitimately
held from the spontaneous gift of the Sovereign, first
restored to his absolute power, and then divesting
himself of such portion cf that power as he may think
proper to part with. 7je ,cpaai.ib nation could nOl
be expected to subscribe to this principle; NOR COULD
ANY BRITISH STATESMAN UPUOLD OR DEELND IT."

44 It is indeed," adds Mr. CANNING, "a pri!iciple
wh di strikes at the ioot of the British constitution."
The British Government, he goes on to say, " does
not presume to question the freedom and happiness
which France enjoys under institutions emanating
from the will of the Sovereign, and described as or.-
frnm the Throne. But could not counternnce
troyea
a pretension on the part of France to make her exam-
ple a rule for other nations ; and still less could it
admit a peculiar right in France to force that ex.a m-
pie specifically upon Spain, in virtue of the consan- '
pinky of the reigning Dynasties of the two king-
doms. This latter reason would, on the contrary,
suggest recollections and considerations which must
ebriouQy makc it impossible for Gicnt Britain to be •
theadocate of pretensions founded upon it."

Such were the sentiments which Sir CHARLES STU-
ART was instructed to convey to the French Mini,try,
and which, as appears from 29 of the Docun.ents,
he did actually cur muncate to M. CU ATEA °BMA ND.
M. SAN MiouF.l. may have had some purpose of
policy to serve by mixing up the representations of
the two Governments; but nothing but the blindness of
party rage can have led the Chronicle to adopt and,
repeat a statement so utterly at variJuce with what
cli the world knows to be the real state of the fact.

Count MeNsrart had an audience of his NIAJESTY
yesterday.
Yesterday the Persian Minister transacted business
with NII. CANNING, at the Foreign Office.
The Earl of I3RIDGWATEB, we are sorry to hear,
lies dangerously ill at his house in Grosvenor-square.
Lord BEXLEY gave a grand di:ater yesterday to a
large party of friends.
Yesterday, according to annual custom (on the
29th of May), all the In-pensioners at Chelsea College
appeared in their new clothing, and at one o'clock
they were all mustered in the great square, where
they were reviewed, and fired a
_On de joie is honour
of the day—all had boughs of oak in their hats.—
They were afterwards regaled with bread and cheese
in the Great flail, and each of them was supplied
with half a gallon of strong ale. The first toast from
the Officer who commanded was—" The Memory of.
the Royal Founder," which was drank in solerim
silence. " the King and Royal Family" were after-
wards drank, and a prayer for the King was read by
the Chaplain.
Tuesday se'nnight, in consequence of a Dispensa-
iibm from the Grand Lodge of Scotland, a Mason
Lodge was formed in the Burgh of New Galloway,
under the name of the St. John Lodge. Respectable
Deputations of Brethren, at the formation of this
Lodge, arrived from their respeCtive Lodges, viz.—
from St. Cuthbert's, Wigton, Kirkpatrick, Durham,
Thornhill, C: eels' idge, &c. . After the business of the
day was concluded, the Blethren, dressed in their in-
signia, and accompanied with music, marched in
grand proce,,ion tit: ough the streets of New Gal-
loway, and about five o'clock they all at down to a
sumptuous dinner in Mr. WILSON'S Inn (the Kenmore
Arms), when the evening was spent with that soci-
ality and brotherly love which characterise the Meet-
ings of the Craft.
The necessary accompaniments and decorations of
the mach-admired equestrian statue of his late Ma-
jesty, GEORGE the Did. which was put up last year,
in Pembroke•pl:tce, Liverpool, arc now completed,
and the whsle election will be opened immediately
to public inspection. A foundation of graduated
masonry forms the base of the pedestal, and the whole
is surrounded by a very handsome non railing, with
a brilliant gas-lamp at each of the corners. Every
thing is finished except the inscriptions, on which the
engraver is now at work. When the entire erection
is fairly viewed, we doubt not that the objections
which have been so often urged against the pedestal
of this fine statue will disappeat. The following are
'ascriptions on the north and south sides, in brass
letters of two inches long :
On the north side.
Ix COMItiItOILATION
1:01, THZ 50TH ANNIVIRSART
OT TNt ACCUSION
01 HIS

DIOSZ GRACIOUS YAZISTY,
BIRO GEORGE W.
TO TVS TIISOSIE Or MESE REALMS.
And co the south side.
ERUCTED
BY

resuc SUBSC RIPTION.
The irlth of next month the Rev. Mr. ATKINS, of

'Craven Chapel, and the Rev. MATTHEW WILES, of
Tottenham-court, will sail from Gravesend, for New
'South Wales, for the purpose of assisting those Gen-
tlemen now engaged in convening to Christianity.ll
'They each will take with theni.sooo Bibles and 7000
tracts, and various other Evangelical publications.
A traveller, who left Barcelona on the 13th instant,
says, the Bishop of VICH was shot, with two Eccle-
siastics, by a Captain of a post, six leagues from Bar-
celona, whence he had passpo,ts to go to Tarragona.
Wednesday evening, as Mr. PAYNE, the Principal
Clerk to the Sitting Alderman at Guildhall was cros-
sing the road at Lower Edmonton, he was knocked
clown and rode over by Isaacs' Edmonton coach,
which was passing along at a furious rate. Mr.
PAYNE was conveyed to a neighbouring house, and
surgical assistance sea for ; and we are happy to say
Leis not now considered in immediate danger, though
it is feared some of hit ribs are broken.

.
_ .
SIR ROBERT, IVII,SuAf. •
•

FROM A.. CORRESPONDiNT:

Yout Readers will hare seen that Sir ROBIIRT
sox, K.T.M. dpc. R;c. has arrived in Spain, and en-
rolled himself 4. as a private grenadier of the Vigo
battalion of disposable Militia." As Spain has always
been the scene of romance and adventure, it is, doubt-
less, with great propriety that this second performer
of the part of Don Quixotic has tepairea thither with
his Sancho Panza, to fight windmills, and to liberate
that pure and spotless damsel, the Spanish constiiii-
lion, which has been so cruelly opposed and bound
down by its unnatural enerbies—a large majority of
the nation.

The reception which he has experienced appears to
have been every way worthy of so illustrious an en-
terprise. " Ah, my friends," for it is thus the•gallant
Knight writes home, 4,1 could give an account of the
honours that have been paid me, vrhich were all in-
deed of royal mounting, but who can impart the look,
the tone,theheort-linking grasp of welcoming friends?'
Aye, sNI:o, indeed? As he who could painethese ho-
nours be,t, since lie has felt them most, thus gives
up the task in despair of doing it justice, it would be
p; esumption in another to attempt to supply the sketch
which is wanting.

I must take the liberty, however, of pointing out
to general admiration one or two of the more remark-
able features in this fist chapter of our modern
Quixotte's adventures. Behold him, then, seated aloft
under a canopy of Spanish, Portuguese, and English
flags. But " a private grenadier in the Vigo militia"
—nothing wore than a simple member of the British
Parliament—the representative of a respectable bo-
rough called Southwark—and yet you behold him
canopied like a King! " All, indeed, is royal mount-
ing !" There he proudly sits, (it "'vas a day of
pride,") with all his orders on—orders which, as he
truly and modestly observed, did not do so much ho-
nour to him as to the Sovereigns from whom he had
deigned to accept them ! ‘Vaving his hand, he grabe-
'fully arose; the charmed multitude bent forward
with greedy ear to catch the words which fell from
his lips. He spoke to them in Spanish hearts
were melted at this singular mark of respect for the
heroic Spanish nation. Not only to Come and fight
for them, but to learn their language before he came
over! Excellent Gentleman ! Most learned Grenadier!

" Although a Member of the British Parliament,"
says he, " I have left my duties to fight in so noble
a cause." Left the country of his birth, thenatalesolutn,
which with most patriots is the paramount tie, the King,
to whom he has sworn allegiance, and his constituents,
whose interests he has pledged himself constantly to,
support. " All this I hive done," says he, 4,1, to fight
for the Spanish Constitution, whose ',claims to my,
support so justly supersede every obligation I owe to
my King, my country, and my constituents." And
with these words he seized his grenadier's long pole
(for such, it seems, is the manner in which the war-
riors of Vi,go are armed), and striking it bravely on
the ground, added this heart-cheering assurance
"-With such aid, Spain may defy and mock to scorn
not only the Bourbons, but the whole confedesate
band of despots Ur

The viva: which followed this patribtic speech sur-
pass all description. "I never saw," says Sir ROBERT,
.‘ any recruits, even volunteers, with such smiling i
(in what sort, Hal?) countenances, when the vivax
were giving." So satisfied were the people of Vigo
that everything would be accomplished as the Noble
Stranger foretold, that we behold him next, elevated
in a triumphal car, and a band of young ladies, robed
in white, crowning him with laurel ! It has been the

usual etiquette, hitherto, not to confer the laurel till
the victory is won—but here, with obviou's propriety,
the laurel comes first, "come what may" afterwards.
GOD giant that no adverse chance may happen to
turn the well earned wreath of our brave countryman

into cypress! Long may the Borough of Southwark
have so honoured, so brave, so rational, so prudent,
so efficient a Representative!

Wednesday morning was discovered, in a water-
butt, in the house of Mr. James Robertson, of Old
North-street, Red Lion-square, a large snake three
feet in length, of the common kind, which was seen
swimming in the water with its head partly out ; on
its being touched, it made a disagreeable hissing
noise until it was killed. 'What makes this occurrence
' very extraordinary is, the manner in which thesnake
found its way into the water-butt, which cannot be
accounted for, unless it came through-the pipe that
conveys the water from the New River, in which case
it mu,t have come a distance of nearly two miles out
of its own natural element. In other respeCts the
water-butt is so situated (being surrounded on all
sides by a wall nearly ten feet high), that all; idea of
the snake gaining access from any other quarter is
totally precluded.
HOItRID CRUELTY.—An act of most atrocious bar-
barity was recently committed at 'Yardley Hastings,
a village in Northamptonshire.' A poor man, re-
siding there, procures a livelihood by tarrying par-
cels to and from Northampton, in which occupation.
he employs six donkies. Three of them were asnsual
turned out at night into the church-yard, where they
were found in the morning in the most dreadful
agony. A monster had cut tan the tongues of all of
them, and inflicted several stabs in the sides of two!
The inhuman wretch has, we are happy to say, been
discovered and apprehended. When taken he was
nearly covered with blood, and the knife with which
he perpetrated this act of unparalleled atrocity was
found upon his person. The moister had previously
been in the habit of feeding the poor animals; ,nor
does he assign any :naive for bu conduct.

~.

16. ;14,

•

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. I

NAfrAL INTELLfGENCE. •

__—
The Num Velez Marlins, front Vera Cruz' and likvannah
to Cadiz, was detained on thellad February, near the Azores,
by the Jean Bart French man of war, and carried Into Marti-
nique on the 11th Alarch:
The Ocean, TUCEIR, from Bristol, arrived at Genoa on the
12th met, with loss of bulwarks, stauncheons, etc. and leaky.
The Fame; JACIrSON, from Rio Janciro to litnnidur‘h, ms
spoken with im the 11th ult. in lat. 1. N. long. 33. •
Faust:wpm Mar 22.—WinsVN.—Sailed the Kingston, DWZVP
for Bengal ; and hliut, Rtvok, for Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, Mar 28.—Wind N.—Arrived the Friend's Good-'
will, PH/LW,, from Amsterdam. Sailed the Marquis
Btaxsnattn; and Princess of Wales, Gtiautz. for Madras
and Calcutta; and Two Brother., Lawson, for Faro.
Poarsmourn, Mar 29.—Wind Southerly.—Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship Cantors, for Falmouth.
Diii., MAT 29.—Wind N.E.—Came down from Sheerness,
the Loyal Briton transport, with a detachment of the lotli Re-
giment, for Cork ; the Bassett, llotrot, for Dominica ; and
Adeona, Wastreintitu, for New Brunswick.
Nawn•rzn, rived the Madeira packet, from St.
Thomas's. The last news front thence is, that the inhabitants
of Sr. Domingo are engaged in a cause against the West India
Islands, and will not allow vessels to ent.:r their ports. A de-
viation therefrom subjects the vessel to forfeiture, and the Mas-
ter to twelve months' imprisonment.
Petersburgh, the Jane, Bosley, from Messina;
Argo, Patterson, from Lisbon ; Nelda, Little, from 11011 ; Vit-
toria, Gunton, from London ; Royal Oak, —, front New-
castle; Perseverance Chapman, from•Chepstow ; Emma, Court-
ney ; and Saunders llill, Courtney, from Messina; and the Lord
Mulgrave, Tankersley, from St. Michael's.

DESTRUCTION OF PIRATES.
KINGSTON, A NUL 14.—His Nl..'ty's cutter GRECIAN, Lieut.
C•wurv, came to anchor at Port Royal late ou Friday afternoon,
from the coast of Cuba, where she fell in with rnd destroyed,
after a desperate conflict, filar piratical vessels. The following
are the particulars we have obtailqd of this gallant engagement:
—" On the 120th of March, at 9, 50, A. at. observed a schboner
close in shore, at the entrance of the river St. John's, BAy of
l'hillipina, island of Cuba, at which we made all sail in ehace;
and at one r. as. beim, about two miles from her, site hoisted a
red &g forward, and a white flag, having the bait of a death's
head, with marrow bones, at the main, and instantly com-
menced a heavy fire on us from two long 18 and 13-pounders, an
pivots, and six short :li:it-pounders, all brought over on one side,
with a vast number of niuske try. At 1,5, r. rt. the Game/AN
commented action with round and grape shot ; at 1, 55, the
GnEarAte took the ground in two fathoms water, about half mus.
ket shot from the pirate at which moment the latter blew up
with a tremendous explosion. The GRECIAN'S boat at this time
being manned, for the purpose of boarding, instantly put oft, time
pirates taking to their boats to the shore, which was distant
half a cable's length, and had but a few moments to form,
when our boats reached the spot. A desperate conflict here
took place for a short time, when the pirates flew in all direc-
tions, having about thirty killed and wounded. Five prisoners
Were taken, two of whom have since died of their wounds.—
From the information of the prisoners on board, it appears that
the schooner's name was La Gate, of 90 tons, commanded by a
person named Joseph Sabina, a notorious pirate, with a comple-
ment of 90 men;
.she also had a felucca, with four carriage-guns
and twenty-seven stand of arms, and two other boats, with a
mounted swivel in each, and 24 stand of musketry, all of which
were in action against us. The schooner had on board a valua-
ble cargo of plunder, all of which was by the explosion destroyed,
with the exception of five bales of indigo. This vessel had been
for some time engaged in this work of death and plunder, her
crew having shared, for the last cruixe,Sooo dollars a man. She
was afforded every assistance from the shore (as there were about
30 hones found seady equipped to favour their escape). The loss
of the Gaits** is comparatively small, having only two men
wounded; but she was much damaged in her sails and rigging,
and had several shot in her mast and bowsprit."
THEJEAN BART.—(From the Moniteur tf Wednesday.)
RETRACT MOIL A REPORT 0? BARON astexaap DI LA TA ECE,

" On board the vessel Jean Bart, at anchor in the road
off Fort Royal (Martinique), March 12, 1223.
I have the honour to inform your Execllenisy of the aftival
at Martinique, on the llth of March, at nine o'clock, r.w. of the
ship Jean Bart, after a passage of thirty-four days, without having
experienced any untoward circumstance; and without having any
of the crew ao ill as to require to be sent to the hospital.
id On the 20th of February, I came in sight of the Island of
&int Mary, one of the Azores. I continued my course to the ;
west of these Islands, when, on the 22d, at half-past two In the '
morning, I was informed that there was a ship very near, which
appeared as if it were watching us. I immediately came on deck,
and, with the aid a my night glass, I Arcady thought it was a
Corsair, when a ball fell close to the vessel. I had force enough
to pulverise the aggressor, but, wishing to avoid all mistake, and
toput this madman entirely In the wrong, I only.raised a lantern
at this poop, and manoeuvred so as to observe him at day-light.
At six o'clock it was light enough to distinguish the Cgs. I
hoisted those of the Jean Bart, and made press of sail. At three
quarters past six I saluted him with blank cartridge, fired from
the side opposite to his vesseL In a moment the vessel hoisted a
large Spanish flag. which she only kept up a short time, and
having fired a shot at us, she made all possible sail to avoid me.
id I continued the pursuit, without any mark of hostility, till
a quarter past one, when I otdered a shot to be fired. She only
persisted more obstinately in flying, and, with the assistance of .' 111
cots
sweeps, succeeded in getting out of the reach of shot. The pur.
N spaper,
suitcontinued with perseverance all night. We cleared for action,
and by the aid of good night.glasses the vessel was not lost sight °
nda,
of for a moment.• We profited so dexterously by all the changes
of the wind, and their bad manctuvm, thatrturning agahist•the 7m"
several feigned tacks they made, we had the satisfaction on the
23d, at sun-rise, to see the vessel under the quarter of the Jean
Bart, to windward. I ordered the French colours to be hoisted
at the sound of music and a volley of musketry. Their vessel
then hoisted the Sag of a Spanish corsair, it the same time en-
deavouring to get off; and hoisting several small sails, which it
bad not /es spread. Another shot failed in making them bring
to, as it had hopes that, by means of the breeze which sprung
up, its swift sailing would secure its escape. then tried a fire
front two 36-pounders on it, the shots from which, though they
went beyond it, did not prevent it from continuing its course.
i A third fired at it went so near, that the ship then allowed itself
1 to be searched.

" From an examination of the ship's papers we found that it is
called the Nueva Villas Mariana MS tons ; that it is a corsair,
armed with twenty.four.l2-pounders, hating 176 men on board,
and a cargo fur Cadiz, from Vera Cruz and ilavanitab, consist-
ing nearly of three millions in specie; and as Much in vanilla,
indigo, cochineal, add other merchandize of tonal' balk.
" The attack of tide corsair during the night, against a ship
whose flag it could not have known, is an infringement of the
right of nations, if it is not even an Act of piracy it is, to say
the least of it, watt of hostility against France, and, no doubt,
but if the Jean Bart had been merely i merchant vessel, it would
have become the prlzo-of this corsair! Its arrogance, whilst it
, thought that it cooed reckon on its swift sailing ; its hostile' con.
duct till open day, when perceiving a French ship of the line,
it only ;Ought to make its escape; its obstinacy in not allowing
hoed to be searched as long as It thought it might possib:y abuse
my moderation ; its false course; Its effort to accelerate its flight,
by disembarrassing itseff of anything which might impede it ; its
armament and its dispositions for attack and defence, which
even existed when it had been boarded ; is line, everything has
persuaded me that the Captain of this corsair, aware of the hos.
Clicks against France, or at least presuming them to exist, in.:
tended to take one of ships.
" I gave the.pecessary orders that the corsair might below&
sionally detained, and that it might be brought with the'han
Bart to Martinique ; 60 Frenchmen Were put on board, in ex-
change for 118 Spaniards, which have been taken from it. The
seals were strictly put upon rh hatchways in presence of the
pretended supercargo, who remained in care of .k, together with
M. Ii , midshipman, to whom I have given the command
of the vessel An officer W the marines and ten soldiers have also
been put on board as an additional security for the inviolability
of all the property—nothing whatever has been taken out of the
vessel.
" When I notiEed to the Spanish captain my resolution to
take the vessel to hlartioique, there is no sort of arrangement
that be didi not propose to roe, in conjunction with the self-styled
supenargo (who, I have since learned, is' merely an adroit pas-
senger); as, for instance, to destroy his armament, to land a part
of his crew, and only to leave such a. number of "men as were
absolutely necessary ,for the cavitation of the ship to Cadiz. Ile
was extending his propositions even still further, when T put an
end to them by positively informing him that I would sot re-:
ceive any of them, and that my tictenatinatiou was irrevocable."

. • , • rzs •
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• '''
-' ' Nt &TM a._*--n- ... •:1.• ,• ' • • - _ •
s- . . \
s•
.
a THE ARMY.- ~-
.
, --
Monday, the detachment of the nth Regiment of Light Dr:. i 1
goons, Lancer*, left Exeter barracks for Bideford, where they
are to embark fur Ireland.
—..- .
SPORTING L\TELLIGENCE. • ,
-- .
, • 1
EPSO3I RACES, NJ AY 29.
Greater interest was scarcely ever excited thee on the reralt 1 1
iof the Dolor yesterday. Elko!) Downs was lite-rally throngod
with visitor:, not only of the neitfabourhend and its vicinity, hut
from distant rat is of the country; and London seemed ve have
disgorged " its overgrown ponulatimi" in honrur of the day. •
i ii• •
The equip...3es were numerous beyond :11 fernier precedent, and
comprised a display of parties in every vehicl?, fools the hum.
ble plotzhmar, with his wife and bairns, in his hay-cart, drawn
by old Ball, to the prime barn-upliarouTh:-31:(1 four, filled with
(honks of the first fashion. 'llic equestrians aloe were very
ntinterous. Eeery counteminge seemed enliveind by tee joyous •
scene. The superiority of the ground, the beauty of the day, 1
the 'merest of the race—all com!siticd to produce a tout ensemble
of delight; and gratifiCation, in its strictest sense, was the" or.
der of the day." Nothing occurred to disturb the harmony of
the picture. and the fondest artiepations cf pleasure were cont.. '
pletely realised. Notwithstanding the usual crossing, jostiing,
and racing., amidst clouds of dust, to get a better place either in
or nut of the ranks, no accident occurred. Amongst the equi-
pages, many of which Iv-longed to the Nobility, we noticed
those of their Rovril Highnesses the fl .kes of Clarence and f
Gloucester. The Duke of C:zrence rode on the box of theca.. :•, ,
riage, in which sat her Royal Highness the Duchess and two li
' other Ladies. Several of his Royal fliebneses suite followed in t
another. The Duke of Gloucester, although he had a carrine 11,
on the Downs, li'al on horseback most of the time. Prince I
Leopold. the Duchess of Kent, the Dul:e and Duchess, of Saxe ' :1
Weimar, the Dukes of Grafton, Portland, &c. were also present . .
The Derby Stakes of 50 Sovereigns each, Ti. ft. forl-yr-old colts, . a
Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. fly. Silty Subscribers. • r
Mr. Udny's c. Emilio% - . - - - t .• 11
L-,rd Lowther's b. c. 'Fancies! - - 2 'k .
The above two only were place& ' , 1 t r '
l'-ir. Jones's Felix, Mr. llogers's Nicole. Duke of Grafton's
Talisman, Duke of Grafton 's Cinder, 3lr. Prendergast's Cepha- • . , i
ins, Mr. Sadler's Triumph,- Mr. Duncomier's-Vesang Quiz, Mr.
I I
o Turn 's cult (bolted), and Mr. 'Egg's Dertr.sm, started, but t
, .
Were not placed. Ensilius took the lead, and got safe to Tat- f
tenharn's Corner. where Ise was headed by Tanned,- but soon 1
I
recovered his station in' front, and, rode by Buckle, in good
style, won by a length. This is the Erst race in the annals of •
sporting where the four first favourites came in according to the'
state of betting.
• • The' Durdane Stakes of 10gs. each, ail ages. One m:le.
Mr. Northey's In f. Sprite, 4 yrs - 1 •
Mr. Forth's b. f. Magnus Troll - - 2 I
Mr. Portman's br. g. Vampyre. - - 5
A pretty race, and won by a length. Sto4 on the winner.
The Dembie Stakes of 10 guineas each, for all ages. One mile. II
Mr. Coleman's ch. 1. Fortune-Wier, 3 yrs - 1 ; . 1
Mr. Bowles's ch. 1. Malmsey, 3 yrs - - - 2
A well-contested race, and won by half a length. '
Match for 50 sovereigns. Catch weights. Two mile heats.
Mr. Chaelton'i Malvina - 1 2 2 • 1
Mr. Bowles's Duckling - - 2 1 1
'fhis was a well-contested race; but owing to the state of con- - t
fusian in which the Course appeared to he, and a man crossing 1 t
it, who came in contact with the pony. caused the boy who rode 1 t
Malvina to be thrown off, which dislocated his hip. The man 1.
escaped unhurt. It was 7 o'clock before the last heat was over. • '
• BOXING. .' 1
Watts, who was committed to prison for killing his antagonist
in the pugilistic combat, wilds took place on the Race-hill, at
Brighton, and at which Sprig and Shelton rendered themselves
,:
H t
conspicuous, died a few days since in
Horsham jail, in course- ,
quence of the blows he received in the above contest.
•At the conclusion of the Sparring at the Fives' Court, on
Tuesday, ihsdsoa offered to fight Neat for 1100 er XeOu ; and ' 1
if that did nos fit, he should like to have a slap at the Pape, . 4
although he meant no offence to the Carey !—Spring ascended
the stage amidst thunders of applause, and informed the audience •
1
if Ms hand had net received an injury in his recent battle with
Neat, he would have set-to. ~
I
PIGEON SHOOTING. 4
HA CRGIC I,IIIITED TO i i OF.. OF F.HOT.
• •
The second match between Lord Kennedy and Mr. Osbal-
deston, at 100 birds each, was finished at lianworsh Park on
the 28th inst. • The result of the three days shooting as follows :
Killed. Missed.
May 26th, at the Old Hats Lord Kennedy 26 7 re :
Mr. O•haldeston 22 • 11: . . i May 27th, at Hanworth Park, lord Kennedy 26 f
Mr. Oshaldeston 24 gir • i• I
May 28th, at Hatiworth Park, Lord Kennedy 27 7 .
Mr. Oshalticaton 26 !y
----- -
• • 151 49 li ,
Each Gentleman shot with a single detonator. The third
grand match will commence on the 2d of June, play or pay,, at
100 birds each, charge unlimited.
•
The "Englishman," of Sunday next, the first of , J'
June, ill contain a good Account of F.psom Races. No Ad.
verti ents whatever are inserted in The Englishman Sunday - I.
N spaper, which is a la' ge Folio Journal of Twenty Columns, .
o he same size as rim Oteertrr. It is regularly published every . .
nday morning, at tte early hour of four o'clock, at Mesas.
MITII s, No. 192, Strand, London. The price of The Eng/is/mon
if StirelpfOCe.-t/. The Englishman of Sunday last, :Hay 25„
Containing Five Folio Columns of the light at Hinchley Downs,
is reprinted, and will be kept on Sale all this week.
COVENT-GA ItbENTIIEATRE,,AIter SIIAKSPEA RE'S • i
Comedy of Errors, a new Farce, called Cent. per C6at.
or, the Masquerade, was last nighr'produced at this l
Theatre. In this, as in most other Farces of the pre-
sent day, the same diameters ate brought on the t ii
boards. A ,usurtotts crusty old uncle or guardian,
one or two spendthtifts, with a rascally servant, and .
a brace or so of mad-beaded girls, ready to elope •
with any man who is bold enough to ask them, are
ample material, to work upon. The Piece is full of
bugle, and the excellent acting of JONES, Armor,
-Faitanen, BLANCHARD, and CONNOR, together with
Mrs. DAVENPORT and Miss BEAUMONT, could not
fail to make it entertaining ; and it was announced /•
for repetition with approbation.
Saturday se'rtnight, about five o'clock in the after- .
•
noon, a most alarming fire broke out in a stable at
t. Sur.,eons' Hall, parish of Fettercairn, in Fife, which,
in the course of an hour, reduced to a.,hes no less i t
than 120 feet of thatched built-lints,
•
Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London before lw
the Right Hon. Sit CHARLES ABBOTT, Ktn. LAM
Chief Justice of the Court of .Kin:4's Bench, iii is 4
after Trinity Term, 1823: • x,.t
IN TERN..' . • -• .
111113DLISZI. - tellialli. -
Tuesday - • Junes Wednesday
,411* June 4 i
- Monday, - - V. •`W•d!' "44Y i• - 11 ' -
- illiOnaly - -•ef - ' - , . . - - 17 .
A IlTit, TEAM. ' - • .
Monday • - Tune 9:34: I Thursday . - June 19 ,
• The Ifni, tOth, and ast, being days on which rite Bessiine
are held at the Guildhall, Westntinstet, the Chief Justice cannot • •
sit at Nisi Priam, in Middlesex, on those'dzys. Sits at half-past a
twelve on the 2cl. 4th, loth, and nth of June; and at half-pastl
Woe on the other days.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANF, MAY 30.
. These are agpin southartivals of an kinds of (rain to-day., .
especially of O. Wheatis very heavy in sale. at Is. to gs. p, r 1
ep,erveriless than on Monday. Barky is very dull, and rant.: '
cheaper. In Beans nu trade. at present. Oats find but few .
buyers, at it per quarter reductrotacom Monday.
SMITHFIELD •11AltICAT, MAY 30, • • • .
There was s good-supply-this morning of all description, of
Cattle. Beef remains is price as per last Abuket-day, but yea • • .
i,
and Lamb is sothewbat bashers . ... • . .
Beef, pecnone of nibs: an 4114; O Q. Muttoir, is. 61. to • '
4t. ed. Vcal, 4 Cet tc 51r.64;-Lusb, 54. to Ike Pea, Zt• to 4s, .
• .. .
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