davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-07
COAENT'S

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
OPPOSITE THE EAGLE-HoTEI.
IL Orders from any part Of the United States by
mail (posi paid) or by private conveyance, cnclos-
ing the CASH or prizes in any of the Baltimore Lot
tcries, will meet the same prompt and puncual at
tention as if personal application, addressed to
COHEN'S OFFICE, Richmond, Virginia.
April %.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-07
NOTE.

FENHTS Department has received intelligence
n from Mr.. Robert X. Lowry, Consul of the u
nited States at La Guayra, under date of the 18th
Instant, of the death at Caracas about the 18th Of
the preceding month, March, of Mr.. !. o. Temp
kns of Richmond, Virginia and an Inventory of
the Personal Effects belonging to the deceased was
at the same time received from Nj Lowry, and is
file i'll this Office. This notice is given, for
the friends and representatives of the deceased.
DcPorto'fnt Of SAFE, 3ofl, .4prl i82le $;29
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-07
PUBLIC SALE

SY virtue of deed Of TRUST executed TO us Ivy
ED Thomas Harris dated the Both of November
lSi2i and recorded in the County Court of Cumber-
land for purposes therein mentioned shall sell to
the highest bidder at Public Auction for cash on the
premises on the 25th day Of May mex; the TRACT of
LAND whefeon the said Thomas Harris now re-
Sides i'll Cumberland county containing one hundred
acres, lying in the fork of Williss River and adj
joining the lands of Daniel Mayo and WIN. Caring
tnn, being the tract of land formerly ownedby Sam
uel Boatwright; the title vested in the subscribers
will be conveyed to the purchaser.
WILLIAM pnIrI, le ehRRIGGp0N' Trustees.
March % w8w*11
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-07
y BAKEn, DENTIsT.

ETTJDL leave Richmond about the last o
w May, and continue absent during the
greater part of the summer, till sometime in the
autumn. Due NOTICE viii be given ofbis return.
April Is wSFT.3.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-07
HENRY aIRSON

WILL IN future attend the Superior and Infc-
" rior Courts of Cunt ~ county, in addi-
iion to the Courts held in - ..ty. His Office is
Immediately over the store of Messrs. Geo. Dybal
& Co.
MacI, 10. lit
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-07
By PLEAsANTs & BUTLER. :?

" The CONSTITUTIONAL EHIG as published
a~'ee 'oees, (1@esddys and Ftiiays) at flee dol
fars per a'asnm, payable IN advance.
~ For adcertistsg-jGly cc,ts square (or iess)
Jor NE rst t.sertio and 81 l2 cents for each con-
f"iuanee-Ine number Of taseri,ons mas, be .aoied
on the NJ s., oHcroise they wiH be continued and
charged accordingly.
u .4doestiscments from HE country 10 be maid
Jor IN ddcacc, or assumed by responsible i,,di-
riduai an His place Manchester.
" an letters to the Editors. must be postpaid,
OF they 0I! reccire no attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-07
COTTON s. CLARKE,

COTTON s. CLARKE,
AVE recently received considerable additions
n IL 10 their Stock of DRY GOODS; compri-
sing general assortment of staple articles mostly
They bare also onhdad,
Tanners Oil, prime Pork,
Sole, waxcd and russell Leather,
Calf, kip, seal and morocco Skins,
Shoe Thread,
All the different kinds writing Paper OF Ames'
manufacture,
Medium printing Paper, &c. sc.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
bales New Ipswich Sheetihgs,
half pipes Madeira Wine,
Old Spanish Segars, and
Valencia door Nuts, Sc.
April %. 3wo6
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-07
Domestic Goods.
UNIVERSAL HAT WAREHOUSE.

U'VIF EfS.fL H.41' FARMHOUSE.
WIS Establishment i; now open, and contains
n splendid assortment of HATS, from all the
principal manufactures in the Union, in addition to
those manufactured by the Proprietors-whch are
offered Tor sale, upon terms which cannot fail to
please the purchaser. Perhaps no establishment of
the kind, in this or any other country, holds out
stronger Inducements to the public.-Wholesale or
ders put up at the shortest notice.
Richmond, Apif2. 4w2O
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-07
QMantico Canal AotteYy
THIRD CLASS.

a. MCINTYRE, Munger

1860 Tickets.
Only II blanks to a prize.
The drawing of this class will positively take
place on Thursday, the 27th ofths month"; when the
fate OF the above 1860 tickets will he determined in
few minutes. The simplicity, celebrity and accu-
racy of this mode of drawing Lotteries, claim the
attention of the public.
II J. rirkptS in {bc nresent ct,ss MAJ, I,o i'll -.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-07

u FdIcoIa OF ten Ilcket5 may also DC had 6y
certtfcotcs. purchase i'll this way will require
for ten whole tickets, but S28 Is, for ten halves
GA SO, for ten quarters, 81 l33.
Orders from abroad free of postage, enclosing
tho cash, will meet prompt attention.
Richmond, May 4.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12

NOW DOCTORS DISAGREE.
MIR. Giles. of Virginis, the well kno3,
Mr.. Giles. in his third letter lately pub
lished, speaks OF Great Britain as in 4
most miserable and wretchcd state, ,cud-
ing rapidly to bankruptcy in consequence
OF her funding and banking systems, and
her pauper laws. s'fhe paupers fhc
says) have been continually increasing
until they now amount to above one
tenth Of the whole British population, they
must necessarily continue TO increase 81
long as the political schemes which have
produced the increase heretofore shall
continue TO exist."Beside this alarming OF
proportion of paupers 10 the whole Eng
fish population, there are millions OF
poor persons,not technically paupers,who
arc struggling by their own labor tor
mere subsistence agaipstthe iniolcrable
burihens imposed on them by the po-
li,ical schemes OF q. Is 1t IS well
known fact, such are the numbers Of dis>
tresscd laborers, that upon every maic-
rial upfayorable BuG'uation in the price
OF bread stuffs, one half 'oi the whole
English population is compelled 10 rely
upOh thC dltiio Va wv O'oS' ""' so 'uo-
sistence'
SIR Speaker CLAY in his late speech
upon the ,ariff bill. speaking Of g. b.
says Look al her in,mense subsidies,
behold her standing raaided and alone.
and brea.iing the storm ct Napo,eon's
colossal power, when Ell continental
Europe owned and yielded 10 lis irresis-
tible sway and finally contemplate her
vigorous prosecution Of he war with and
without alIies,so its splendid termination
on The ever memorable field of Water.
100 The British works which the gen.
tieman from Virginia has quoted, por-
tray state of the most wonderful pros
perity, in regard 10 wealth and revenue
that ever was before contemplated.
The power and the wealth oil G. r.
cannot be more strikingly illustrated than
by comparison of her population and
revenue with those Of other countries
and with our own, (here Mr. Clay exhi-
bited table made out from authentic
mareriais) and observec--'from this
sketch we must remark that the wealth
OF u. b. (and consequently her power)
is greater than that of any of'the other ma.
tons with which it is compayehr
"A people better fed and clad and nous.
cd arc Lot to be found under the sun than
the British nation BoSt. Pal.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12
SENTENCE.

Robert Rurce and Nancy King, were
tried before judge Robbins at the late
term ofthe Montgomery circuit court
Ken. for The murder of Mrs. Burch, the
wife of the former, and found guilty and
sentenced to he executed. Miss King
had become the mistress of Burch, and
an accomplice in the preparation OF this
horrid deed We understand that gov
Adair has pardoned Nancy King, and res,
pited the execution Of Robert Burch, uD
iii Tuesday, the lIth Missy pext,o Oh which
day he is to be hanged, between the
hours OF eleven and four o'clock,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12
STRAW BoNNETs.

1t is stated that in the counties Of Wor.
cester, Middlesex, Norfolk and Bristol,
Ms. there have been manufactured about
100000 bonDets in year, on an average
price OF 81 Is per bonnet, amounting
to $685., Contemplating 25 900 persons,
most OF whom are females, from the age
Of from q to 90 years. Those employed
in plating the straw have been enabled
TO support themselves, and ia many in
stsuces 70 assist those Of their immediate
friends in destitute circumstances. The
business now is at stand. The bonnets
that three years ago, would command
80 IS, will not now sell for more than
81 25. -
On tho Cd inst two boys, 6 years oil
age, in Winsted, Conn. lost their lives by
eating the roo, Of American hemlock.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12

Nh. ADAMS ON TIE TARIFF.
The Richmond. Va. Constitutional
Wj,ig, speaking of the tariff, observes !:
II is with satisfaction ,hs, We can assure
the people of Virginia, that John Quincy
Adams is opposed 10 this ruinous policy.
We have the best evidence of the iact-
but II IS sufficient 10 refer TO the vote OF
the Massachusetts delegation TO corrobo.
rate 1t. Nearly her whole number oil
representatives, and both her sena ,ors,
voted against il in every form-end the
speec h OF Sir. Webster, il is asserted,
contributed mainlyto produce the result
upon which we congratulate the country.
Upon all the great questions of policy
which agi,ate the country, the tariff, roads
s. anals,,he feelings, the interest OF Massa
chuselts & Virginia are one s. indivisible.
They are the oldest states in the Union
sprung from the same English ances-
try, uDadulteratcd by the commixnre OF
continental blood. The ties that COM
mon ancestry, the recollection of com.
mon dangers met and vanquished, COM
mon opinions language and interests
have cTeated-their relative geographical
positions have confirmed. They are ne
cessary to each otber-and II as no doubt
will be the case, time, and the origin OF
new interests. shall produce division OF
the Union, and Interior political combs
nations, these causes must for ever ope-
rate TO continue the closest connection
and intimacy between New England and
Virginia
1t is the Injunction of wisdom end Gu-
~, therefore to relinquish our prejudioes
against people. who are sbone OF our
bones and flesh of our flesl'--who, as .
people, notwithstanding the faction and
treason OF sonic of their late leaders, arc
heartily attached to the Union, and the
bes; republicans IN tie world-& who in
the infancy oftheir colony sent in their ad :
hesion TO the revolutionary parliament, s.
to democracy, whilst Virginia preserved
lnvicia,e her allegiance ito his majesty
king Charles To conciliate these states
by .naniicsiiDg becoming confidence in
their 8 atesmen-by conceding that which
will be pleasing TO them, without being
Injurious to us,nsy, hich is in some sense
an act oil Jus.Ce-&to bury in oblivion Ihe
remnant Of hostile feeling generated by
the operation Of measures oil temporary
policy-is course recommended con
slderations OF liberalilY, justice and good
policy.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12
rkiNTERS, RIGHTS.

On Monday last we were cited TO ap-
pear before the circuit court to give tes>
simopy in case of assault,as we thought
Bu;we were certainly not a little confused
atavery unexpected interrogatory as to the
name OF the author Of an anonymous com
munication which we published some time
since in answer 10 another anoDy III Gus
one. So unprepared for question OF
this nature, and conceiying the circum-
stance under which it was made an in
'sringement upon the rights of our pro.
fession, we hesitated in giving an irnme
date reply and took our seat but, after
a conversation Of few moments by the
court (during which we felt confirmed
in the opinion Of the improperly OF such
an eS,ortion), we were agein called up
and told, in tone which convinced us
there was no jesting in it, tina, we must
surrender the Conformation or take the
consequence" Now there really was
but horsei of comfort in this aud pre-.
Stunning that the "conseeuences" would
be, with an escort, TO take up lodgings in
our honest old friend Rounsavell's red
castle Can edI6ce, by the way, with which
we hayenever been over-delighted either
By the splendor of It's architecture or its
romantic situation9p we thought ~e
could very well forego this high honor,
Notwithstanding the pleasure that might
DE derived from the company of the dis
tInguished French gentleman who is
quaI,ered there, and, accordingly, at the
suggestion Of an old brother "chip," and
on consultation and with leave OF the au
thor, who were present, we yielded to
the inquiry.
But this is not all. We were also &C.
sually made to explain Gas we'll as we
eould) what was even meant by number
OF asterisks( in,he communication. We
notice this fact principally thatit may pos.
sibly serve as caution &c our correspon.
dents not to use Chinese in their com.
posi,ions--for had that language been
used instead Of the celestial signs, we
roight, probatlyrnow have been s'in d Il.
rance vile.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12
A WARNING.

The loss BIZ the late cslsmitous event
ct New Castle, Del. is estimated at
$3.50, 0O0--Dot one rent of which, is sta.
ted, was insured. BY this occurrence,
several gentlemen, who were rich and IN
good business, have been suddenly re-
duced to a state of beggary. When
viii the owners of real estate learn 10 be
wise and prudent
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12

The Montreal Herald, att, speaking
OF divers matters, and things sppcr,ain>
ing TO the affairs Of our republic, con-
cludes an article thus
America will soon require Cornelius
Nepos. Her great men seem destined
TO most classical fate :--suspicion, ac !.
cusatiop, and injustice are welded agains,
them with the most antique skill The
president himself has not escaped-Mr.
Crawiord's popularity is tottsring, while
Mr.. Clinton is dismissed on the good OLD
Athenian principle, that they have moth.
ing TO say against him.
We have received by the Orlando.
Antigua papers of the Goth ult. The
ship Mary>Anp, Budd, a. DAYS from
Lisbon {or Philadelphia, put in on the
l7th,;in lesky state. Capt. b. stated
that the assassination OF the prime minis.
ter ofPortugal, (Which circumstance has
been before stately was attributed to the
kings second son and that the whole
country was in state Of commo,ion. -
The officers and troops had positively
refused serving under marshal Beres.
lord, who had in consequence been de.
PrIved of his Command. The peopie
evlnce the most marked feelings of hos
tilily towards the u. States, in conse-
quence OF the language adopted by the
president IN his message to congress.
NJ Y. 61erc. .adu.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12
BRITISH FINANCES

ne chancellor OF the eXcheQuer, IN
stating the ways aEd means for the pre-
sent year, congratulated The country on the
great Increase of It's foreign commerce
and the Immense advantages resulting
from the system of free trade which had
been adopted by the government. The
duties collected the last year had exceed.
ed the estimate by one million Of pounds
sterling ;wh,cn is an aggregate of ten
per cent. upon the aggregate amount
The annua! income OF Great Britain, Is
estimated al i57, 585,OO0. The payment
OF the Austrian loaDs wh,ch is discherg.
ing gradually, appears to be regarded
with much complacency by the English
tinarciers, and is termed God-send.-
1900 900 of this debt, il is proposed 10
appropriate to the erection of new church,
es, under vote Of parliament, some
time since, to thai effect 100000 to
the repairs Of Windsor Castle, 10 be ex.
pended by commission for that purpose.
uncontrolled BY tho king 10000 for a
national gallery of fine paintings, be.
longing TO the late Mr.. AueerslerD.-
While Old this topic, the chancellor OF
the exchequer became warmed and elo.
queDt. He anticipated that generous in.
dividuals would second this national pa
tronase OF the arts, and that 'Engli5hmen
would gaze with pride upon Them, as
the tree gifts of their high minded coun.
tFymen, no, The rifled plumber of pilIag-
ed palaces, nor the blood stained spoils
OF violated aitars.' Granting these ap
ffk.u III -, :,
oelIeyed,a surplus of revenue, beyond ex-
penditure. OF I2, 1853 900. The quantity
OF money in England, depreciatiDg the
rate oil interest, the government are avail
ing themselves of that circumstance to
cali IN their loans hitherto made, and eff.
| iect new loans at lower interest. II is
proposed to discontinue The bounty on
the whale fishery, as well as the herring
bounty--these trades depending OF their
own value, rather than the national en-
enlargement. 1t is proposed to abolish,
| gradually, the bouDtieG on exported lin
ems, beginning with those of the lowest
qualify The reduction Of The duty OIL
rums On foreign wool, and on coal, are
among the projects of the chancellor. -.
he speech is liberal, and encouraging
throughout to the hopes Of the British
nation, and contains, among oibe. wise
reflections, this which we extract as ap-
phcable TO the Maynard councils at
w ashiDgtoD ;-''For some years past,the
aoleS' statesmen, and the most acute
writers upon subjects ofDational economy
had arrived at conviction, that 10 main.
t4t" manufactures, by a system OffrobI'
0'fIonS' IL exceedingly imhoAtic."
Charleston Courier.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12
FLOATING Light in the Potomac.

NoTICE is hereby given to all concern.
L ed, That on Monday the 10th inst. Goat.
ing light was established on the south east poin,
of Yeates bar, Oh the Potomac river, in five
fa,homs water, bearing north east one end
three quartermiles from Cedar point.
HUMPHREY PEkKE,
Superintendent of light.
Collectors Office, Alexandria, Il ith May, 1924.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12
ACCIDENT.

On the Goth nit. Mr.. Douglas, re
siding on the Louisville road. near Sa
vanDah, whilst handling pistol to
prove that no danger was TO be APP
pretended from its being loaded, OF
which he had been warned by friend,
applied it TO his side, pulled the trigger,
and lodged the contents, several buck
shot, in his bowels. He expired in a.
bout Is minutes.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12

The high constabIes and other police
officers OF Philadelphia are actively eru'
ployed in warning persons TO remove the
boxes, crates, hogsheads, sc. with which
they have encroached upon the public
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12
NAVY APPROPRIATIONS.

The appropriations for the navy for
The year 1924, are as follows For pay
| and subsistence Of officers and seamen,
SS47,l42 s5s provisions, 325,Is8 Is.
medicine and hospital stores, $4,000
Tor subsistence and allowances Of every
description to officers, clerks, sc. a, the
navy yards and store stations, 251 1893 &c:
contingent expenses, 100000 repairs,
and wear and tear OF vessels. S50,eGo:
Tor improvement, Of navy yards. docks,
~harves, buildings, sc with authority to
purchase slip Of land at Charles,own,
Ms. l57 900 /; ordnance stores, inciud-
ing small arms, manufacture OF powder,
about 10000, ships houses, 1880
pay and subsistence, clothing BIC. OF
the marine corps, 9O6.859 military
stores, 5000 medicines, instruments,
&c. for the marine corps stationed
on shore, 2,5697i other contip>
gent expenses for repairing barracks,
and for building new barracks at Ports
mouth, 10000. Total; 62,458, e92 OF.
Portlfcations. For fort Jack-on, at
Plaqueniues on the Mississippi, ITO 900:
Tor the fort at Chef Meuteur, 100000
for the fort at Mobile Point, $4,000; for
fort Calhoun, 80 600 for Typographical
expenses $4,000; for the projected work
at New UtTetcht, as one of the defences
Of N York harbor, $4,000; for the pro.
jected work a; Brenton's Point, R. Island,
$4,000. Total, S52I 900. NJ Y AIer..ad.
address, for Chatham Garden 7Heatrs.
NEW YORK, MAA 6.-The COMMITTEES
who were appointed to select the address
intended to be delivered at the opening
of the Chatham Garden Theatre, met
yesterday. VIM Dunlap, esq. was cho-
sen chairman, and Richard Hatfield, ESQ.
secretary. Nearly fifty addresses were
submitted one only could receive the
prize, which is an elegant Grecian cross,
set with diamonds. The successful cam
didate is not known /; on opening her
letter. she refers to gentlemen in Bos-
ton for her name. Two others were
received ofnearIy equal merit and
vote was passed recommending the pro-
prletorp Mr.. Bar'ere, to have them de-
livercd soon after the theatre opened.
James Lyon, esq. formerly editor OF
the Pee Dee Gazette, died at Cheraw on
the 18th inst. lie was a son of the late
col. Mathew Lyon,weli known as mem
Der of congress from Vermont and Ken
lucky, and grandson Of gov. Chiuenden,
FIRST governor Of Vermont. MIR. l.. es,
tabished the FIRST paper that was printed
in New Orleans, after the purchase OF
Louisiana. When gen. Wilkinson raised
| the American standard at Mobile, in 1910
he established paper there.-He estab.
lshed the first paper in Camden and
Cherav, $. Carolina besides several
others in different parts Of of the Union
He was an ingenious and enterPrizing
man. -------- ,Ss.s,SSa1
| The Mexican degree, prohibiting
] goods from Spanish ports is dated March
I7tb. and goes iOto operation in regart
to vessels from the United States, in forty
days IRON that date.
The house Of /. N. CushmaD, esq,
: usrslendo VIZ has been destroyed by fire.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12
IRISH Observation-Disclosures.

The Hibernian society Of Mobile have
built house in the suburbs of the town,
in Clearly, healthy and pleasant situa.
ton, for the accommodation of their
sick and unfortunate countrymeD,
many Of whom find their way TO that
southern region, whose climate is so I'M
favorable 10 the health of northern consli-
sj0ne.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12

A subscription has been raised among
the proprietors of the Boston AheDgum
TO purchase marble statue of Washing.
ton, for that institution, from the chissel
of an Italian artist.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12

In a recent debate in the house Of com
mons, on the propriety of making Ger
tain alterations and repairs to st. James
palace, IN London, col. Davies objected,
asserting that ST. James looked more
like an almsbouse than palace, ind was
a disgrace to the county,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12

On Monday week, George Henry
Washington, an Indian, was tried in Toll
land county, for the murder of bis wife,
found guilty, and was sentenced to be
executed at ToIlaDd on the first Tuesday
Of June next. D1.ddteSer, Mass. Gaz.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12

The governor Of Martinico, Count Dom
zelot, has officially assured the authori
lies of Colombia, that the reports which
have attributed to France the design to
assist Spain in the reconquest Of the S.
American States were unfounded and
that the ships and troops destined to the
dntiles were merely to protect CON.
merce and complete the garrison of the
islands. The French papers now eX.
plain the remarks made by Louis 9th,
and the duke d Angouleme, previous to
the late Invasion Of Spain, that one OF the
objects Of France was TO enable Spain to
repossess her colonies, to mean, that the
re- establishment Of Ferdinand in his au.
thority, would furnish Spain with the
means to recoDquer them. This is
plausible, but we are apt to think the at.
titude taken by England and the spirited
tone of president Monroe's message on
the subject Of the reconquesi, have had
some effect in producing the present
neutral and pacific tone of the French
ministry Boston CentiHek.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12

The ". York Canal loan Of S50o,0Oe,
bearing an interest of $ per cent per an.
mum, was taxed on Monday, by lie Roy,
Bsyard & Go. at SI08 cent for 800
in
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-05-12

The Turkish Government has com.
planned to the British ambassador OF the
aid afforded 70 the Greeks ny British
subjects,