davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24

- W. iNfi"e 80 t''ii IN 49, = Nv . 49,
Extract Ct Letter from ne Rer lanes Engfsh dated Bei-
gal to his friend u. +. BsdreH, in London
"DsAR sIR-Agreeable to your request have with diff
cuy procured and low send yon by the ship Jason Capt
Robertson, few pounds OF the Pnadelphis, what gene
rally goes BY the name OF India Extract, Medicine uni
seray esteemed among the people Of India for the cure
nsone who are dav rersyed an. cured bv ,s v,laaa
remaJv II would reonre more nanar ~, IN .hIs ~
nnrehsss anl noo,a t; ~ ~ III ~, - a'is y
Iced tie effect Of this Ne jc;ne &c So imme5at ha n
@ =, nd III +; s, = ~ - u
mast Ike charm IN re,nnv'r thai Ta;n,1 5aso IN
3ilIcrtv bowever in ,r,cnr,,r M Eyr,ot /, q. ,,
aars nrl 10 n ~ Ii,; 49, =, ~ ~ ,,'A.
Nam sbrub rra;n ~ ~ : peis "'ta9 ~
Bnnaa Empire Of lnii,, and hel in 50 much repne i,
the Ntives, thst to part 9Th is like parting with their
existence. The uu4 made Of tiktHe IL Is Ii he finn If
PITS shall use all my cneayors 10 send Won constant
supplyn
Since the Proprietor has received the above Medicine
he has put it up in Boxes made for TIE purpose contain
ing sixty Pills with bill ot Directions and certificate Of
its being Genuine, signed in his o9n hand writinraas in
order TO show its vast Importance has thought Drnner 10
sl5nt for public inspections few out of vast number Of
Certificates from people who have been cured by il in
Europe and America.
Jey.c,o n, p,loaD t,,J:., III ZOOS
DxAn Docron-I have han ,o,n,, III u, - h
Rheumatic comnllnt Ear MANY years eyan NJ frs
20 contracted could neither dress nor IN lss vsr ar
give The assistance to my famiy-I have only used
Two boxes Of the Extract and am perfsc IL restnrsd
Yours truly. r. RaISToN
11o Nh, co., 90,
n.n,u Londoh, hpmi l9.h, 1924.
'ocIot nSuMei-phAH SIR peg leave 10 inform on
my ase oeen Gr These several hohh; 50 affected with
s st's'; ps, y, ~ p' tng - ana iess' ana swell
S o. e J'ts, iiat c"ud hot ress aay nor nBh moth.
e,e informed me- az H. In ia ry, ht" '"
many cures sent for b1x which ,sava yal fi rt
md bv using iva boxes and half am a. al, =" @
,s - INV ia 80 ~ -. r.; ,"' az y ~ NJ, ~ EYER
- "'it''
From toO'as JeAa'n, Seward II 81 fh7mae Hosb@a,
London Feb 1Jti. 1925.
DEAN siR-l think my duty 70 inform you, t,a after
trying every remedy pointed out by the resp cabe
niystcans Tor the elief OF my without any success
aila you know, has for many been la5nrng under
severe tasaHiItssm, Rteama'c G0lf. feDr, &c made
trial OF the india Exiraet according your restrictions
and avn reJnced 70 say, L has proved bGject
Lettersfo the .ageat of M Probrttor
Richmond, Virginia. MAY 81 1874
Dean SHIT becomes inc at this time, 10 express Il
God my gratitude for the he has made use Of in re
storing my long health, BY the use of medicine Gale,
Toiadeiphs India Ertract. For the Ias iye years
have been 80 gteyousiy afflicted with Riesqasm, that
have at times almost wished or death TO reTey me from
~ and h1o decaS ,hat s;nI 49, L u' : sen. ~ :.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
TUITION.
Miss G.. N. 81 Il. a. Grosyenor

IWII.L open School in Wilmington, Del. on Monday
w the 9th inst, under the immediate patronage OF
the Rev RALPH WIIsToN in which the following branch
es will be taught Reading, Writing, Grammar, Arthme-
tic, Geography Rhetoric Composition, Drawing Maps
Geometry Chemistry, Natural and Intellectual Philosophy
Astronomy, Painting Drawing in Crayons, and the French
Language Particular attention will be paid to Manners
and Morals Terms of Tuition may be known by apply.
! ing to Rev. II. WILLIsToN. Nav g. 43--9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
SUPERFINE
Sealing Wax,

Equal to any mported-warrantcd to burn free
and stick WE'LL Manufactured by c. Kurbaum,
Philadelphia. For Sale at the Watehman Osfce
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
WUOLESaLE and RETAIL,

DY NJ. JOHNSON, who respectfully informs her TRENDS
I'D and customers generally, that she has removed 70
No. 60 Market street, door above her former stand
where She continues keep constant supply OF genuine
drugs and medicines which she will dispose of on the
most reasonable terms.
Wilmington, April 22d. 4O-lot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
TO LEI.

JSoR one or term of years, the Store House and Dwell
II ling No 10, East Second ST. opposite the Lower War
ket House, first rate situation tor any KIND OF
Apply next door, to ). " fhoun %
March "a, 1895. %
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
COTTON MANUFACr0pv

EoR SALE. containing abou, 600 spindles WIN :,
supply of carding engines and otter maebn., MI
The preparation OF Cotton. Inquire Of zlBA FERR ~
Wilmington, 1st mo- 90, 1926. ~ :.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
CHEAP GOODS.
WILLIAM q. SAMUEL 1MCAULLEY

Nd EG leave to inform the public that they have common
ID ced business at w. Cauiiey's old stand, the
Brandywine Flour Mills, where they have constantly on
hand, wholesale retail,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
China, lass, Queensware, Eaithen Ware, Hard Ware,
Drugs Paints, Oils, Nails by the key, Lime, Pork, Lard
Hams Salt, Shoes Leghors Sea Stores, Wines, Spirits
ordas &C., of the best quality, all of which will be sold
on the lowest terms for cash or accepances.
N. b. All persons indebted 10 the late firms of w
M'Cauley, and 8. MCaulley & Co. will please call and
settle their accounts as above.
April O. 1926 Ally
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
TIE lN'DI3 EXTRACT

most valuable East iadia Medicine for the cure
of the RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GouT, sc.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
POLADELPHIS,

Laurel. Del. April Il, 1925.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-21
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10
DEATH OF GENERAL HARPER.

lthecomes painful duty to record the decease
Of another distinguished member OF the legal pro-
fesson, General ROBERT GooDLoE HARPER.
who died yesterday morning, about nine O'Clock.
aged sixty years.
Baltimore County Court, i'm Ia.
When the court met at the usual hour, Mr..
WRIT, Attorney General of the United States, an
nouncrd the death of General HARPER, in sub
stance as follows
Your honofs are apprsed of the shock which we
have lust sustained, IN the sudden death of General
HARPER. 1t has been less than three years since
our deceased brother, in the Hall of the Supreme
Court of the United States, announced the sudden
death OF one of the first men Of our profession, in
the words, "a great man has fallen in Israel" We
may nov say, with truth, " agreat man has fallen
III Israel. If one Of the most clear, comprehensive
aud powerful minds. repleuishcd wth the richest
stores nf the most various knowledge, combined
with one OF the l. st. the purest, and the kindest of
hearts, department once frank, manly, cour.
teous and graceful, and an energy of character
which rcudcred him constantly active in the exer-
else of every public and private virtue can make a
great man. then VIC may say indeed, ga great man
has fallen IN Israel His life has not been passed
III private. lis distinction was not tie unneritcd
boon ut smdll circle of partial friends; on the
contrary, he has been for thirty years active on the
great Theatre OF the Cutcd States, aud in the ewes
OF the nation. On this theatre, his cnerget;c char
dCtcr and eminent talents have been always distin-
guishcd--and the nation has considered him as one
vi her brightest ornaments. He was the elder
brother OF this professional family; which ne adorn-
! Cd by his virtues, not less than ty his talents
Vigorous and powerful in discussion, manly and
gentle aud candid, ani kind in Iris private inter
course with his brethren, we are proud to ackrow-
ledge hir standing iii the Of our ranks, wlc
would have thrown an illGstriuus light upou the
profession IN any country.
Within short space of time, dea IN has taken
from in rapid succession four Of our most distip.
guishcd brethren. These dispcnsa'ious of Provi.
deuce arc continually admonishiuq us Of the frail
~ oi nature. ana ought, perhaps, to have beer
7 prepared 20 meet them with more composure. Yet
inc shock of dis morning is so unexpected, and 81
appalling. as to unfit all for business. In III,
ne,na of the Bar of Baltimore therefore, and All
thcir request. rovr that tie Court now adiourr
ino.'rr ihat the proper arrangements say DC made
/ e. pay tie last inJunful honors TO DOR lamcntet
/ biataeT.
+ Whcrcupon. the Court through Archer,(C. j.,
( mad III following reply:
( Tn Court receive The information Just commu.
uicated Of the death Of General RoBERT G.. HAIR.
PER, with feelings Of deep regret, The com,nuui-
ty will long oeRlare the loss Of one whose unwea
red oxrrlions for the last thirty gears have beer
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-21
From, the Brmula Ga;eNr, 27M No
EXECUTION OF PIRATES.

Below will be found All account OF the cxccu-
ton OF the Pirates, extracted from the Jamaica
Royal Gazette, and which, from the nature of
the statements of several of the culDriis relative
tothcir dlabolical actions, certainly claims nc
cuilar attention. Some of these Buccaneers
stated tb;tt the facilities Afforded bv the author
lies OF uba to dispose of their p!unIered goods.
encouraged them TO enter on so dangerous an
enterprise! This language, we conceive Will be
powerful enough 20 Convey To The British tine
necessity OF an Immediate attention 60 the ac-
tons OF the inhabitants, Tor rather the autlIori-
ties of this ''lsIand of Defrdudefsnl If this is
not the case, we may expect the r". Cd not far
distant when we shall find Amercans reeoriino.
20 such measures as will inevitably tend TO i'm
pcdc ;hc progress Of these miarauders. if if
sh0uld 50 happen that POSSESSION was TO he g,in-
ed b. the Americans Of this noble Island =" il
would be tenfod increase 80 their strength
frocT1st'nation. al any time, is daUgcrous-aud
on an occasion like dat Alluded to, the consc-
qnences would indeed be idtai--Flowever, from
tine regard which Eufope possesses for her ship
ping ami commerce. we cannot otherwise ti!an
suppose, that wien tl:a grievance is made known
through proper channel, she will use every
vigilance IN order to check the vile macijn2-
tons Of those who, like beasts Of prey, DESTROY
without pits.
E>|F'HttON ~ It5N'fS.---l TClCA $fiuiT,
Jean Baptist Catenct, Antoine SUrbrictc. lean
Joseph DufnaTet, Lcauor Cabrucl, Dcrmi.
: Berteicau, Lewis Rcgnand. Charles lyerroj,,
Antnnio Hcrnaudnz. and Mcrcclino Norrrr0
ten e 'hc unhappy men condemned 10 dcalil
( for acts of rirAc' ani murder underwent lhe
awfu' sentence Of the law at an carly hour on
! Tu,-1ay m0ruing.
| Thy were embarked at Daylight under
charge Of the 1t, Guard in %aprr, from tie
J 'Vherry Wharf, aud tic Wind being hgnt lhr
Whcry wa, forced 70 be iow e. 20 TIC place Of
execution hF a row boat. con. .qntndy much
! delay occurred in their progsc-s TO GaIluw.
Point On arriving off t,e fatli ground the
I pirates we're assisted ont Of TIC whcrrv into tlt
/ Attending cauurs, aud landed. { -nh.iltcrn's
guard Of'thc 9lsi Eacincuf (w'ip'ii haj bccu
sen, fFOu Port Eoydj formed sl.cct leadi-,
from the landing place to The sallogs; o. ,..s
prisoners r1esiag TIC troops hIcy close in arl
formed hIif circle 10 protect Il space from t,c
approach OF tic spectators during Tie continu-
! ancc of tic execution. Three Catholic Priest,
attended and administered religions comfort "a
the OBJECTS Of their SOlicitude who Joined IN
/ PRAYER, and appeared fetvcut W. their devotion.
| The scafold was first ascended by the Captain,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-21
RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.

resolution of the Senate, passed at the last
session of Congress, called upon the President
of the United States to transmit to that body in
formation of the effect produced on our relations
with Spain by the recognition Of the lndcpeud-
ant South American governments. The docu-
ments aiording that information, il will be seen,
BY reference 10 the Mcssagae of the President,
il was his intention TO have laid before Congress
IN connection with the Message. That intcn-
ton accidentally not carried into effect
On the 9th ofthis month, they were transmitted
10 Congress. They make volume Of ITO
printed pages.
We have turned over the leaves of this vol
u,ne of documents, which we find to be at least
as important rs any that have been presented TO
Congress nj the present session. They consist
of letters from the Secretary of State, to Mr..
Forsyth, the earliest date Of which is 18th June
| 1921, and of Mr. Forsyth to the Secretary of
State; of letters which passed beteen Mr. An
duaaa, late Minister Plenipotentiary from
Sraln, and the Secretary of State of letters be
tween the Secretary of State and the present
Charge DIES Atiaircs of Spain; and of more recent
correspondence between the Department of
State, and Mir. Nelson, the present Minister OF
the United States TO Spain.
What to do with these documents, we are AZ
a loss to know To publish them all is npossi
bic; TO make selection is difficult, to say more
1T. We have no option, however but to make
selections, unless we keep our readers in total
ignorance Of these papers, and we believe we
shall make the attempt.
The papers show state of considerable ex-
ctemcnt. OF both sides, for the last two or three
years, between this Government aud that of
Spain. We learn from them the fact, which
we were not before aware Of that the conduct
OF Mr. Anduaga, the last Minister from Spain
TO this country, was considered SO offensive as
10 have beeu made the subject of representa-
ton to his Government, through our Minister
Mr. Nelson. NAT. mt
We had no mail from the East Yesterday,
and for several days it has been exceedingly
irregular Ii it even worse with the mail from
this place TO Richmond, which, we understand,
has recently failed three times III succession.
We not disposed much TO blame the contrac-
tors for these taiures-t is the roads that are in
fault. If the States through which these roads
run will not make them passable, we heartily
wish the Post master General could persuade
Congress to do it. One thing is certain, unless
something is done, the mail will have, i'll wear
or two, TO lay by for the winter; for the roads
instead OF nnproving, are every day deteriorat-
ing-gettIng from bad TO wOTse--tor which we
have only this consolation, that when things get
TO their worst, they must mend.-[D.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-21

AMES pICklE and Joanna his wife, Jona,h;,,.
y brooke and Anne his wife, Francis Rowe ex'o,
OF 1eorge ID. Shackleford. decd and in his o,,r
rght' fatscy Shaekieford, widow of the said Georp.
ID. Shackieiord, deed, William A. Bnckhouse and
Molly ms wife, formerly Lewis, Solomon Graves.
SENIOR and Niiiian Is. Graves, John L. Graves
lveson Graves, Bazilla Graves, Solomon Graves r.
Frances Graves and Sidney Graves, children If
FRANCES NravcS, decd. who was r ancps ew;s
Virginia Criucnden, Henry Ivcson Cr,,end.., ,ra
Mary Elizabeth Crittenden, children of Thomas G..
Crittcnten and Sarah his wife, Zacharioh " c;t
tenden, CathaIinc Faulkner, ad,n-x of Tbn,,,s
Faulkner, decd, Harriet Rowe execut,ix or I,r,cs
u Rowe, deed, who was admir- of Anthony Gardner
dec d William Boyd, admir- Gc bc,,S mon, OF t,, said
anthony Gardner, decd, John thuwniup. admir- of
f|izabcfh NJ Davis, decd, and John A. G.. Davis
LOUISA A. Mcintyre, formerly Davis, Nlordccai c.
''"o'h and Eliza Nj. his wife, Thomas c. Braxton
ana Maria his wife, and Lucy Davis, Cathaline
pa'iS' marina Davis and james Davis infant chill
u'e" W me sald Elizabeth Nj. Davis decd and Eliz,
o"'ckeio'i' Anthony q. Shackrliord. Judy Shackcl-
i"rd Mary Anne Shackeltoid, Cathnri,,r Sbncl a.
TORT aud Martha Shackclior,l, in(au, cb;,dra, nc
"co'pr -. HharAelior'. dec Il, and Lucy Anne Bnyd
,'n "hi'lhl -. BOYD, infant children OF " llia,n
BOYD, their aIdan specially as,.-u,I IN d.,,,,5
them IN this sut:--TAK NOTICE tI,,, ~, .r,,n.,,.,,
the 22d day of February mex, ensuing. shall mr.
c'ed 'o take tl" depustio,s OF Juhn Gresham and
JHhn w li'als, between the hour; of ciobt j., ,h,
morning aud SAX Ia the evening, Al George K.t url
tons store, IN ,hr county 81 King AZ Queen state Of
Virginia The taking Of the said denositiors 70 h.
continued from day I" day Sundays excep,etD be-
tween the hours aforesaid, until concludetl-o be
i'an III evidence ~ u SUIT now pending in the Su-
peilor Court VT Ghancety for tue Richmond MS
'c'' ia whchi am plaintiff, and ynu deieuda nts
ZACHARY LEWIS.
Jan. Id. ~,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-21

/ n person apparently about 60 years OF age; he
mounted the ladder with firm step, aud was
| followed by his associates IN guilt, who evinced
no Indications of fear. During the last mean-
choiy preparation, which occupied some time,
several of the sufferers exclaimed, ''iorgvc me
as forgive all" The caps were drawn over
the faces Of these miserable objects, and on a
sudden signal they were launched into eternity.
From the excellent arrangements of the execu-
! toner, their agony was bref-tiicir death IN
stantaneous-a slight CONFUSION was only seen
on the limbs of two OF the party--lIcrnaDdez
and Norriego.
Although the CountsnanCc of these desperate
men before their execution, bespoke great men
tai ait'ictlon, they suffered the awful sentence OF
the law with decency, hrnncss, and resolution.
After hanging the usual time their bodies were
cut down and buried in one grave.
At very early hour on w edncsday morning
the following culprits were executed at GaiOws
Point. pursuant to their sentence, having been
ionnd guilty OF piracy and murder, VIZ. Joes
Maria de los Santos, Bento Cassei, Estaven
Martinez, Baltaza Fraylc, Francisco Tarnariz,
Romon Archia, and Francisco Cclestro Mo
rales. They were conducted from the gaol TO
tine Wherry Wharf, and from thence 10 the
place OF execution, i'm the usual manner. They
did not evince the same tr.nness or hardihood
as those ofthe previous day, but on the contra
ry, lamentcd their unhappy fate, aud manifested
the ut'nostiear OF death. Bento Cassel, VINO, is
a native of Ferroll in Galicia, 1t seems acSnow-
lodged that lie was the individual who murder
ed Lieut.. Layton. Others of them said they
would not nave engaged i'll the dangerous Gu
terprize ofpiracy, had it not been for the facil-
ties afforded by the authorities of Cuba TO dis
pose of their plundercd goods il is these facilities
which induce great many still 10 continue
their piratcal depredatious.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-21

employed IN promoting What ne conceived to be the
best Interests of our common country. This trbu-
nal, which has for many years, witnessed many re-
peatcd displays of his eloqueuce aud legal learning,
deeply SympathiZt with the bar, %! which he WAS
IA distinguished ornament, and with the public,
whose Interests il always his great aim to pio-
nutc, and in testimony nf their high respect for his
memory. do order this evidence of their feelings
be inserted in the minutes of the cuuIt, and will
adjourn the court To- meet ON Monday next ut 10
O'Clock. aud III further testimony of their respect
ior his memory. the members of the court will wear
Grape on the left arm for Thirty days.
After the adjournment,
a, meeting of the Judges OF the Circui, Court
of the United States, and of Baltimore County and
City Courts and of the members OF the bar,
The Hon. Stephenson Archer, Chief Judge of
Baltimore County Court, being called 10 the oiiuir.
and K. Il. Magruder being appointed Secretary.
The following resolutions were moved by
George II. Stuart. Esq. and unanimously adopted:
Resoircd, That the members of the Baltimore
Bar penetrated with the deepest regret a; the
sudden aud melancholy event OF this morning,
which has deprived them of ono al the brightest
nameuts of their profession, and the public of
of the most disng sished statesmen of his country,
Resoirsd, That the memory of ROBERT Coop
LoE HARPER, will be held in a.lcctonatc rcmem-
brlncG by all his brethrcn and that testimony
of respect the members of this bar will wear Grape
the left arm for Thirty days.
Resoiced, That Nessrs. Writ, Stuart, Kell, Viii
lia,as, Purviance, Gwyan, Jennings, fancy, and
Noac, he Il committee to take such further meas
surcs they may deem necessary, expressive of
the high rcspcc, of this bar, for their deceased
brother.
STEVENSON ARCHER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-21

U. 5. BANK AT an election held by the Stock
holders of the U. s. Bank ut the Banking House in
Philadelphia, Sd and 4th inst. the following gentle
men we're CHOSEN Directors for the ensuing year,
VIZ: Thomas Cadw alla,l.r, Rch'd Willing Joseph
Hemrhill, Samuel Netherhill, Lewis Chapier Pa u
Beck Jun. John A. Brown, Cadvallldsr Evans Jr.
Thos 2. Cope, John Sergeant, Snas e. Wcir. Gus
tavus Calhoun, James g. Fisher, John Potter, 5. c.
Robert Gilmor, Of Maryland, Roswell /. Colt, of
do, Robert LenoK, OF New York, Daniel G. Yer
Planck, of To- James Lloyd, (of M,ss.) Benjamin
W. Crownnshield, ofdo. And At meeting of the
Board on the 4h instant, Nicholas Bl,llc, Esq.
was unanimously President Of the inst;,
ton for the ensuing year.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-21
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Bank 6ilks, cOrrecLca at CoHEn-s Office

AT Court held for Franklin County, at the Court
House, the I'd day of November, 1921.
Jacob Harkrider, PItf.1
against
Samuel Gilbert and Mat In Chancery.
thew Talbot. Dpfts
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Cour,
that the Defendants are not inhabitants of ,h;s
state, on the motion of the Plaintiff by counsel am
order of publication is awarded him against the
defendants, to appear here on the first Monday in
March next, aud answer the Plaintiffs Bill. 10 be
published eight weeks successfully in the Constitu
nonal WING, a newspaper edited in the Citv of
Richmond.
copy-Teste,
R0BERT n: DICKENSoT,.b. c. &c.
Dec g.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-21

previous to entering on an expedition Dervisb
Pacha, It was stated, was appointed Seraslsier.
aud had augmented iis force To 90 900 men bnt
was waiting Tor the cooperation of the Ev,ptian
army. The following account is given OF the
affair before Stanchio. IL viii he pe,cc;ved
Tat the tune of this paper is greatly cb,ureI
from that OF the Srnyrnean.
hIrrtiS, Oct. 4-An Egyptian fripate pave
chase TO Admiral Mlauli, and would inf,lIibIv
have taken hun, If by an unforeseen accideut
the Egyptian had not struck on n sand banl,
The Greeks, then, Wishing TO profit by this ac-
CLIENT. sen; toward the frigate two tiresbins one
of which succeeded i'll graphing it, and while
! the ilrc was kindng, number of the insurneut
vessels drew near To stop the fire and take pos
session OF the ship. With this design, the
Greeks immediately boarded, but the Turkish
commander, man of great bravery, thought il
hs duty 10 repair his misfortune hv setting fire
to the powder and blowing up with himself. all
the Greeks who had hoped 10 take possession of
'te ship. Not sonl was saved. The Greeks
semi seven hrc ships in Succession towards Glib
aitarS vessel; the latter succeeded i'm ayo;tIino
them, ana displayed thereby as much skill ~
bravery. Ali these fire Ships were dcs;ro, cd
without having any effect but finally, one sent
more successfully, was attached 10 a Turkish
corvette The commander of the latter s,r,,m
ke lightning into the fire ship, succeeded i'm de-.
taciine II, returned to his corvette. and n,o
served II, by cutting away at the instant a mast
winch bad taken Ere. The Captain Paclla has
rewarded tins noble action BY "a caftau Tin
combr'ed Ottoman squadron succeeded. bv
pressing SAL, III reaching the Greeks WIN lost
many vessels, burnt and sunk; several others
saved themselves, though much damaged.