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Advertising
=- W.OWEN, MARKET-PLACE, LLANGEFNI. ESPECTFULLY announces to his numer- B ous Friends and the Public, that he has just teturned from Town, with an elegant assortment nrf jfcjrwich, Levantine,and Regent crepes, Prints Ac. all in the first style of excellence and fashion; Woollen cloths, from the first houses in the West <of England—real London Silk and Stuff Hats, of the newest fashion. Groceries of all kind. Teas selected by W. U. from thVfirSt Warts in town and sold atredueed prices. M Seeds of all kinds and a variety of new ones, sold by appointment for theAnglesey Agri- cultural Society. 1r NOW LOADING AT PICKLE HERRING WHARF, LONDON, For Carnarvon, Bangor, Holyhead, Amlivch, Beau- maris, and places adjacent. The BRIG MENAI, GRIFFITH EDWARDS, [ASTER. ALL Goods received on board of the above vessel, are to be regularly suffered by the Shipper before they are taken on Board. The Master or Warfinger to be spoke with at the said Wharf, or on the Irish Wall, in Ex- change hours. W. BASTES, WHARFINGER. fc*-4, The last day of Loading, April 30th, 1824. COMMERCIAL, CLASSICAL, AND MA- THEMATICAL INSTRUCTION, AT Mount Pleasant School, AMLWCH, ANGLESEY, CONDUCTED BY WM. FRANCIS & SON, WILLIAM FRANCIS, wishes to acquaint his friends and the public, that through the jrpnerous patronage of Col. Hughes, M. P- l'e is furnished with a most commodious, and de- K U,n m.w School-Rooms situate on a whole- lightfulnew Schoo^ ParvS Lod„e Gar. he intends to -remove alter the Easter Holydays. The situation is one of the most delightful imaginable; a few yards distant from the centre of the town of Amlwch, commanding a fine view thereof, and of the surrounding country from Linas Point, round Llaneilian and Parys Moun- tains to the Garnynghornwy, westward; with the towering tops of Snowden, &c. in the distant back ground, southward. To the northward, it takes in a part of St. George,s Channel with a fine north horizon (so necessary to the adjustments of nautical and Mathematical Instruments.) AtxA «n a clear day, the mountains of Mourne, in Ireland, the Isle of Man, and Black Comb, in J mBV He seen with the naked eye.— Also the various American, East, and West India Fleets together with the numerous Steam Packets, and other Traders that flock to Liverpool pass in tfew, and within a short distance of the School- Room. The School-Room has annexed to it, spacious play-grounds, well walled in, with appropriate and distant conveniences for different doors of the room as one part thereof is appropriated for the reception of young Ladies, whose instruction will be promoted by the constant superintendency of William Francis' daughters, they being fully competent to assist in teaching Arithmetic, Grammar, History, Geography, the use of the Globes, Drawing and Needle Work. TERMS, QU ARTER. Reading and Writing, 10s. Entrance 2s. 6d. Common Arithmetic, Grammar, History and geography, 13s. Entrance 2s. 6d. Fractions, Decimals, Book-keeping, ditto ditto Entrance 5s. v' Universal Mensurations, Land and Maritime Surveying, in all their branches, Dialling of jVIines, &c. Geography and Astronomy, tf fa jEntrance 5 s. The Elements of Geomethy, Plain and Sphe- rical Trigonometry, Navigation, Algebra, and fluxions, £1 10s. Entrance 10s. InstructtOtf-Mthe Latin and Greek Grammars In Drawing, Planning, and in the use of the tttobes, each per Quarter, 5s. additional. If a Pupil be removed without a regular notice of half a Quarter, an additional Quarter will be -charged, and no Pupil will be re-admitted with- out Entrance. PRACTICAL NAVIGATION. Method of keeping a Journal at Sea, with Me- ridian and double Altitudes, £3 3s. Finding the Longitude by Lunar observations and Time-keepers, £2 2s. As the Money is paid at entrance, Persons ■who cannot stay to be completed may return as often as they please, without any additional ex- pence. J N. B. WILLIAM FRANCIS cannot refrain from recommending the peculiar advantage of his insti- • ™u.on' l0/ ^^8 the practical part of Navi- gation having been regnlarly brought up to the sea from his youth; and having had for the last ten years of his continuance i„ that profession, the command of different vessels in the foreign coasting trades. And having now in his Possession for the use of his P,mils, divers Sea ainnw' ^ua(^ran^' an^ Globes, with ori- Iwn ei§n aud channel Jour"als, containing his kea/i i??l?:s'of the aPPearance and bearings of «eao-iandSj &c &c. r 1 TO TANNERS. ON SALE, A BOUT 50 Tons of prime OAK BARK, J\_ desirably situate for Shipping, on the shores of the River Conway. For particulars apply, (f by l(!l:fq post paid, to Mr. JOHNSON, Caerhu4away, Carnar- vonshire. EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DA Y and MARTIN respeejfvMy inform the Public the$ have, after much labour and at very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such slit- gular construction and extreme difficulty of execu- tion that they trust will eYectuallypi-event the nway frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the fallonring description of the La- bel will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink coloiir covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters, edgedtvitit pink and black, and placed on a gvititeground, the address, 97, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description oj its virtites and direct ions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground.-97, High Holborn, Dec. 1223J Liquid, in Bottles at 6d, Is. Jf Is. 6d.each. Paste, in Pots, at 6d. & Is. each. T. RATHBONE, AGENT, BANGOR. 'TRAND PRESERVATION, OR, THE SEER OF THE MOUNTAINS. The glens of the Grampians, huge mountains be- tween, A stranger passed lately of venerable mein His figure the semblance of mystery bore, And Boots ofaietty resplendanee he wore. He cnte&'d a>f?ottage,—*Twas that of I)ez)?ejr! For Grief o'er a Motfier reiyiCd paramount there, On turbulent tempests OfllTelchedness tost Two days the lov'd Child of her hopes had been lost. A silent dejection appear'd to pervade A lad in the groupe-by the Jet tilt dismayed The Stranger aside he now eautiously drew The secret I cannot eonceal it from you! The child, sir, was lost through my careless pur- suits,- « 0 save me r he cried, "from the Sprites in your Boots i- Good Seer, where I miss'd him that spot I sJutll show, And potent qfpower, th-y mercy bestou !— Ascending a rock,—" On this spot he was laid And thence," said the youth, in my absence he stray'd!" Bright Hope on kis mind then appearing to dawn An active research now tke Stranger began.- Each cavern and cleft he assidously tries Ha! whence," he exclaimed, these weak in- fantine cries?" They came from a chasm 'till then observ'd,- 0, fortunate event/-the Child was prcserv'd, Who but for the JET that confession inspir'd Unf bund had remain'd—nnreliev'd had expired The Seer of the Mountains thus happily placed On durable record, isforemost in baehing The source of rich incident, aeme of taste, Andj'av'riteoffaskiQn, in Warren's JetBlaclcng This Easy Shining and, Brilliant Blacking, PREPARED BY Robert Warren 30, STRAND, LONDON: AND SOLD BY Bangor.GRIFFITHS .Pwllheli.WILLIAMS HUGHES Denbigh .EDWARDS Beaumaris, BROADHEAD Llancrchy- i „ ROBERTS. medd. I ROBERTS. GRIFFITH PARRY Llannvst.THOMAS JONES EDWARDS Carnarvon..OWEN JON™ JONES Abergele. ROBERTS ROBERTS HUGHES p. YD DAVIKS TUFHY Asaph. DAVIES Amlwch.ROBERTS OWEN D ° HUGHES lIoly'èll 1\1 Holyhead. ROYSSSTON ROBERTS TC"AR Chester.POOLE And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom UQUID, in Bonles, 6d. lOd. I2d. and lSd each Also PASTE BACKING in POT M: J ,3D; and lbd. each. v SUUin, M boUles qf Liquid. TFT ASK FOR WARREN'S BLACKING. I -V. CARNARVONSHIRE. To be Sold by Auction, At the Castle Inn, in the City of Bangor, on Friday^ the 21st day of May next, le. tween the hours of three an d five in the afternoonr in the following, or such other Lot or Lots as shall be agreed upon at the time of Sale, subject to conditions (unless in the mean time disposed of by private contract of which due notice will be given) 'v THE UNDER-MENTIONED VE'tY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROlERTY, F R ZKR" 1:7 AL K-VAI FREE FROM LAND-TAX, WHICH HAS BEEN REDEEMED. LOT I. THE CAPITAL MANSION, called PENTIR HALL, with the Lands, Shrubberies, Garden, Out-buildings, thriving Plantations (hereon, and Hereditaments also the Farm called YR- ALLT, and PENTIR PUBLIC HOUSE, now in the several occupations of John and E.Roberts, William Thomas, Owen Owens, William Abraham, and Morris Thomas, contjhiing lOOa. lr. 32p. more or less. LOT II. All that Capital MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with the Lands, Plantations, Woollen Fac- tory, Hereditaments, and Appurtenances, thereunto belonging, called or known by the name of TYN-Y-FRIDD, and now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Williams, containing 255a. 3r. dp. more or less. LOT HI. All that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with the Lands, Hereditaments, and Appurtenances, thereunto belonging, called or known by the name of TROESYWAEN, and now in the occupation of Richard J ones, containing 50a. I r. gp. more or less. LOT IV. All that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with the Lands, Hereditaments, and Appurtenances, thereunto belonging, called or known by the name of BRYNGLAS, and now in the occupation of Henry Pilchard, containing 29a. Sr. 7p. more or less. LOT v. All that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with the Lands, Hereditaments, and Appurtenances, thereunto belonging, called or known by the name of BRYNHOWEL, and now in the occupations of John and James Williams, containing- 37a 2r. 31p. more or less. LOT VI. All that FIELD, Piece or Parcel of LAND, called or known by the name of NEW PARK, and now in the occupation of the said Robert Williams, containing 10 Acres, more or less. LOT VIr. Also all that PLANTATION, marked upon the Map No. 7, now in the occupation of John Ro- berts, containing 2 Acres, more or less. The above Lots lie together, in a sporting country, delightfully situate, commanding a view of the beautiful Bay of Beaumaris, the Puffin Island, Penrhyn Castle, and the much admired Carnar- vonshire Mountains; ant.' are near to the City, and in the Parish of Bangor, in the said county of Carnarvon, which has an excellent Market, and at a convenient distance from the county Town of Carnarvon. The Mail and other Coaches pass through the City of Bangor every day, for London and Ho- lyhead. Lot 2 is in Lease, for the Lives of Mr. Robert Williams, the Tenant, and his Wife, of the age from 50 to 60. and there is a very good House, and convenient Outbuildings upon it, the same hav- ing been recently built, and valuable Sheep Walks are attached to all the Lots. Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, of Tyn-y-fridd aforesaid, will shew the respective Lots, and for further information, apply to Mr. I. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon, who has Maps of the Property in his possession or to Mr. T. TREVOR MATHER, at Pentrehobin, near Mold.
CORK ASSIZES, APRIL 10.I
CORK ASSIZES, APRIL 10. I PatrM-,MdUxice, and JohnCremin, were charg- ed with murder of the Franks' family, on the 4th of September last, at Lisnagourneen. Mr. Sergeant G oold stated the case to the Jury. Edward Magner, the accomplice, remembered the murder, and was at it. He had been previ- ously at the house of a person named Power, at Shanballymore; this was in the month of May, upon which occasion he saw the three prisoners there. They drank to him, and asked him to go murder the Franks, and he said he would. He left them then, and didn't see them till two nights before the murder, when, being then at home, a man came to him, and bid him be ready. He said he would and went from thence to one Thomas Barry's at Ballyduff, where he remained reaping till the night of the murder, when at about four o'clock, he left it, taking with him a woman's cap and gown. He proceeded from thence to his own house where he got a pistol, and then went to Mr. Franks's kitelien-garden, where he saw the three prisoners who had appointed to meet him there. At this time. he had pat' n the cap and gown it was about six o'clock. Pat Cremin had an apron and shawl on, just as a woman would wear them. They had pikes and bayonets on sticks. The went into the kitchen of Mr. F.'s house through the hall. There was a table with a cloth, a jug, and a candle on it. Mr. Franks was sitting at it, and the witness asked for arms. He said he had none, but would send for them. The witness and prisoners then went to a cupboard, and threw out the things. A poker which was on the top of it fell and Jack Cremin took it up. Patrick Cremin then took up the jug, threw it in Mr. F.'s face, and the witness fired the pistol at him, which had a hall and two slugs in it. At this time he was standing up, having rose when the jug was thrown at him, when Patrick struck him with the poker, and he fell. Young Mr. Franks, who was present all the time, then took up a chair to defend him- self, when he was struck by a man who is not present, on the arm, which was broken. The light had been put out, and they then twisted the table cloth round Mrs. Franks's head, to prevent her from making a noise, as she was screeching while they were killing the rest. They were all then killed. The party consisted of nine altoge- ther, of whom one assumed the command, and when young Mr. Franks was thrown down, that person said, 7 Do your jduty." This witness was cross-examined by Mr. O'Connell.—They killed them all, he said, if the Counsel himself was there, or Major Carter, or any one else, they would be killed. He would go up to his knees in blood—would kill Major Carter with pleasure, and who knows, if he was let out, but he would kill more. It is two years since he took the Whiteboys' oath he forgets part of it; part of the oath is to do every thing he was or- dered, and he would kill men, women, and children, if he was desired. He had been tried and convict- ed under the Insurrection Act. He had murdered all the Franks's, and would murder more if order- ed. After the murder, he slept, got up next day, worked, and was as cheerful as ever. Mary Myers examined—She stated that she had recently lived in Dublin; before that at Major Carter's, and previous to that at Scai't. She knew Mr. and Mrs. Franks with whom she lived but as a servant, at Lisnagourneen. She recol- lects the night of their death at their own house .she was in the room at the time, and saw a good many of the party. She knew only the Cremins .e the three were there when the party were com- ing in, Mr. F. got up and went out against them, but they pushed him in there was a light in the room, and a candle on the table. Mr. and Mrs. Franks and young F. had dined at the table, and there was some pork, and plates, and knives and forks, and tea, and some jugs on it. One of the party had a pistol, and two more had guns some of them in women's clothes. When they came in Sivt they j.b.n?w„ d,c*wr, tha bMe,' tbea shot. Mr. Fiahfe?;. beat him with a crOw-bar and a pike; they then beat young Mr. F. with the crow- bar he had done nothing to them, but cried out for mercy they said, you have no mercy to get you rascals they then turned to Mrs. Franks two of them searched her pockets, and then beat her with the crow-bar; they remained for a good while. The witness was all this time under a table in the same room. After they went away she found a handkerchief round Mrs. Franks's head twas'nt white at all—'twas a light brown; she did'nt see any one put it on her; before the party came she had worn it round her neck. Dr. Riddell described the state of the bodies when he went to the house. There was examined as to character, James Goold, who stated that the prisoners were tenants of his he knew them 20 years, and never heard any thing against them up to this transaction that was worth while talking about. He had heard their father was charged with sheep-stealing. The Jury returned a verdict of-Guilty against the three prisoners. His Lordship proceeded in the most impressive manner to pass sentence of death upon them.- They are to be executed on Monday morning, and their bodies given for dissection. When their fate was announced to them, a scene such as it is dif- ficult, if not impossible, to describe, took place. They burst out into the most vehement exclama- tions of their innocence, and imprecated the curses of Heaven on them if they were guilty. They were removed from the bar. The Heclu and Fury Discovery Ships are ra.
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pidly preparing at Deptford for the Polar Expe- dition. Every precaution seems to have been taken, that comfort and ingenuity can devise, to render their success complete. The internal fit- tings are compact and elegant, and the means of conducting warm air throughout the vessels, and the contrivances for erawing off the misture from Z, the steam, breaths, &c. are worthy observation. They are furnished with the propelling paddles, worked as the chain pump, to assist in passing through the light ice, and their bows are about nine feet thick, lined, as are theirsides, with cork, and plated externally with iron. Both vessels are now receiving their last coat of paint. Visil ters are politely received on board, and every at- tention shown to gratify curiosity by the oflicars, in the most handsome manner. The names of the visiters are inserted in a gook. A farewell en- tertainment will be given by Captain Parry, on Z, board the Hecla, on the 7th of May, when both ships will be completely ready for sea, and will be at the Nore on the 10th. At the ancient family seat of the EaiiofBuchan in the parish of Upli-tll, about ten miles east from Edinburgh, there is a complete exenplification of the solar system. The sun, moon, and plenets are represented by some globes raised on pedestals and carved by to the hands of some cunning work- man. These ornaments were intended, we pre- sume, to adorn his Lordship's lawn; but at the time we visitek ihe spot, some gothie farmer had actually gone for men to drive the planets from their spheres. The fields were everywhere co- vered with waving grain, and after sore scram- bling over livers dykes aud ditches, we fouud Saturn cpncealed by corn, Jupiter by barley, and Venus by wheat, while the Georgium Sidus was snugly ensconced among ricks of hay. At the base of this iast planet a loyal partridge had made her nest, and ones actually ran away before our eyes with fragments of the egg-shell adhering to their backs. The parent birds made a terrible outcry at this intrussion, and were joined by a landrail, which apparently had just emigrated from the orpofSuturn.— Dumfries Courier.
|IYOOLWICH, APRIL 20.
IYOOLWICH, APRIL 20. THERE are four large hulks now lying off our dock yard, filled with the convicts that were re- moved some time ago from the Penitentiary Mill- bank; and since their arrival, they have all ex- perienced a great improvement in their health.— Forty of the male convicts are now employed every day working in the dock yard, along with numerous other convicts, who have been serving out their time in the old hulks. They are all well fed, and look healthy and robust. The work in the yard, which consists in the removal of timber, ^Mes, rubbish, &c. ceases every evening at ti r" o'clock. Aftn- that the men are seat on board,, where many of tneia employ themselves in working at any mechanical trade to which they might have been brought up. Besides food and clothing, each male convict is allowed Is. 6d. a-week—sixpence of which is given at once, and the remaining shilling per week is laid by to ac- cumulate into a sum, which is to be given to each when the period of his sentence expires, so that he may be enabled to purchase new clothes, and turn himself to industrious habits. The female convicts from Millbank, to whom is now applied the appellation of The Fair Peni- tents, amount to about four or five hundred.— They occupy two of the hulks, each having two petty officers on board, and are under the ma- nagement of their female keepers. If one, how- ever, can judge from the manners and conversa- tion of those ladies, it would not appear as if any great feeling of penitence prevails among them.- Besides those who are allowed, at different hours of the day, to walk on the upper decks, clusters of them are constantly seen at the different port- holes and not a boat or a vessel passes along that is not assailed by them with all manner of badinage, and sometimes in language far from mo- dest or delicate. Twenty shrill voices may be heard at once throwing out jests upon such boatmen, sailors, or passengers, as happen to ap- proach near enough to be within the reach of their tongues. To the great joy of the different offi- cers belonging tc> the dock-yard, none of them are allowed to come on shore. They seem, however, quite pleased with their present altered situation, for it was to them a sort of jubilee to be removed from the solitary walls of Millbank, to a place where they breath fresh air, are well fed, see the light of the sun, and the busy world moving before them. On their first arrival here, tney were rather mutinous; some of the most robust among the damsels thought fit to settle their private disputes by pugilistic contests, and even turned their fistic weapons against the offi- cers, who interfered to preserve peace and good order among them. How long they are likely to remain here is quite uncertain. The two new docks, or rather slips, which were begun about two or three years ago, are now completely finished, with the exception of floodgates which are not yet put up. They are the completest works of the kind that ever were constructed, hi e^h of them a ship of the largest size maybe built. The sloping bottoms, resting on great piles, and formed of planks and stones of enormous size, placed transversely in alternate rows, are of uncommon solidity, and the sides are constructed of vast masses of Scotch granite. They are to be covered by roofs resting on massive piles. The practice of cover- ing in this way all the dry docks where ships are building is now become general in the King's yards. They are of great use in protecting the timber from the effects of the weather, as well as affording shelter to the workmen. In the dock where the Nelson was built, the workmen are now making considerable progress in the construction of a large SO-gun ship to be called the Thunderer. There is no Commissioner now attached to this dock-yard, and consequently so much expence is saved to the Government. NOVELTY.-At the late Vestry Meeting for the
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parish of Hougham, Dover, Mrs. Elizabeth Best the repudiated wife of James Best, Esq. of Chatham, was nominated to serve the office of Overseer !—Kent anil Essex Mercury. y John Batesham, a headstrong litigious man, who had suits in Chancery depending thirty or forty years, and having being awarded, by the report of Sir John Tindal, a Master in Chancery a less sum than he expected, he, in revenge, by a pistol loaded with three bullets, blew out Sir John Tindal's brains, and then hanged himself.— Oldy's Catalogue qf Pamphlets in the Harl. Col- lection, No. S3. WANTON ACT OF V ANDALISM.-On Thursday the 8th inst. as sailors belonging to his Majesty's cutter, Nimble, on the preventive service, then lying off the Land's End, commanded by Lieut. Goldsmith, came onshore for the purpose of re- moving from its situation that great curiosity the Logging (rocking) Stone; and which object they were unfortunately enabled to accomplish. This mass of granite, which is curiosity of every visitor to the western part of Cornwall; as it stood on the summit of the mass of rocks, at the Land's End, and was so poised on a natural pivot, that the force which a man could exert was sufficient to cause it to vibrate. In this situation it remained from a period antecedent to our authentic historic records, as it is noticed by our earliest writers, until the barbarians above-mentioned, in sheer wantonness, removed it from its place. This act of Vandalism has excited the greatest indignation at Penzance, as it will in every part of Cornwall and throughout the Kingdom. It appears that Lieut. Goldsmith—we hope that he is not of the family of the celebrated Natural Historian and Poet—who, in an evil hour, was appointed to watch smugglers near the Land's End, not finding the duties of that station sufficient to occupy his attention, as a recreation for himself and his crew of idlers, devised the overthrowing of the Logging- Stone. He landed at the head of 14 of his men and with the assistance of handspikes and a hand- screw, called by the sailors-Jack in the box-with much labour and perseverance threw over the stone —We have no doubt that the Admiralty and the Commissioners of Customs will mark their sense of the service performed by Lieutenant Goldsmith in the proper way and that, as to replace the Logging-stone is beyond human power, they will give the perpetrator of the outrage cause to. re- member the deed, which, like that ofihe destroyer of the Temple of Diana, will carry his to posterity as a disgrace to his country and the po, 1 honourable profession to which he unhappilv be- j longs. What renders the act most atrocious is, that two poor families, who derived a subsistence from .attending visitors to this stone, are now ( deprived of the means of supl.)ort.- Briton.
LONDON,
LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 24. THE table of fees struck for Lord A1.. thorp's County Court Bill has been printed by order of Parliament. It will be found in a subsequent column. The table will,iii every view,create some disappointment. The absolute amount of costs proposed is in the first place exces- sive—amounting in general with even mo- JkTate charges for an attorney'ji services, to more than the sum t6 be contested but this excessive amount of costs, though it is a defect very likely to render the bill altogether worthless, is not so perfectly destructive of any good effect from the mode in which the fees are distributed and arranged It has usually been the object of Legislators to connect as far as possible the interest of every man in oflice with his duty. The noble framer of this table has, however, taken a different view of the matter. It will be admitted that promptitude is the quality most to be de- sired in the ministerial servants of justice; and that deliberation is to be encouraged in her judicial officers. The Table of Fees, devised by the Noble Author of this Bill, reverses the natural inference from this doctrine. It proposes to pay the offi- cers of the court for procrastination,and to reward the jurors for dispatch. it may, probably, be said, that it is easier to find fault than to.find a remedy; but we humbly submit that in the present case, the remedy lies on the SUI fa ce-aflclish all the Jees, and if it be thought necessary to sell justice, let the plaintiff pay one preliminary sum in proportion to the amount of his claim. By adopting this arrangement, all the de- lays in office will be obviated, and these intricacies of practice (created for the sake of fees) which so often deter men from prosecuting or defending suits in Z3 person will be cleared away. Some speculation has been excited by the report that the Allied Powers have re- solved to recognize the independence of Greece, and that they are merely undecid- ed as to the choice of a Sovereign, rn Paris, the gossips, who pretend to be weii- intoormed on the subject, say that the French Government, in its anxiety to get rid of the Duke of Orleans, has proposed that Personage, whilst the Emperor of Austria has an eye to young Napoleon,and the Emperor of Russia proposes to place Bernadotte upon the Throne of Greece, and to replace the Ex-King of Sweden upon that of his ancestors. AUGSBURGH, APRIL 11.—We have seen letters from Peru of the 10th, I I th, and 1'2th of March, the contents of which af. ford but little hope that the Porte will ac- cede to the demands of Russia, and enable M. Miuziacky to fulfil hiv mission. The famous Dscanib Effendi,known as the head of the Antimoscolite party, has all at once recovered his influence over the slumbers of the Divan, who, since the 9th March, had held extraordinary meetings, which were not terminated on the 12th, when the Courierset out for Vienna, it is affirmed, that it was principally in the Sitting of the Dschanib Effendi spoke with great vehe- mence against the policy of the European Powers, and succeeded in bringing over the majority of the Divan to his opinion. Accordingly, since that time, nothing was talked of at Constantinople but extraor- dinary levies, and of the march of 100,000 men to reinforce the army encamped on the left bank of the Danube. We learn that the office of Foreign Affairs at Vienna has received the same information from Baron Ottenfels, the Austrain Internuncio. PlÍnce Metternich immediately made a communication to the Russian Senator M. de Tatischeff, with whom he had some long conferences, after which M. de Tat- ischeff dispatched an extraordinary courier to St. Petersburgh. SMYRNA, MARCH 5.—The city of Fol- lieri has been the theatre of a sanguinary catastrophe eighty-four Greeks have been massacred there. A Turk in re- turning from the city fell from his horse, and was wounded in the body by his own cutlass. Being brought back, he was lodged in a house, which in a little time was surrounded by an infuriated mob,call- ing aloud for an account of the aftair.- The Turk honestly declared, that he was wounded in his fall by his own cutlass.— The people cried alocd that he had been waylaid by :he Greeks and regardless of his vengeance. Every Greek that they met in the street th") slew nor had this carnage ceased until the victims were swelled to the number above s ated. These transactions iook place on the 17th and 18th of February, but on he 19th order was in some rr.e_j.sure restored.