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... June 18, says- Since the 2d instant we are without any l3ritish ships of war in port. Yesterday sailed to join the Captain PACHA at Mitylene, a Turkish frigate and a brig of war, having under escort a small craft with about5,000 troops. ieport says, a ...
... llated'tfat~the difpatches were iaved. Various aind coattvadiftry reports pre)ail relpefhng G ANTI+EAtE t'svoyage to t4le coaaltot Africa. 8onie Jibet thftt the troops mutinied and relufed to land.' Others affirm, that Governfiet6!has reafon .to, beltive that ...
... ifland of St. D)oniigo may be taken, and it is one very alarming to the Britilh fettlementd. Befides fupplies from the coall of Africa, ToussANtr intends to render jiisifland an afylum for all fugitives from the other colonies. He holds out to them the encourage- ...
... decision. It is difficult to foresee all the consequences of this event, but one of the most certain is this,,- that a civil war will most likely bleak out with great inveteracy in the Penia- sula, and that the ifterference of a foreign army will become ...
... Psara. But, were this capture of Psara of much more con- sequence than it actually is, it would not affect the issue of the war. The Empire of the Turks in Greece is lost for ever. It was held merely by the difficulty of con- certing a general rising against ...
... TPrencbh Spanish, Dattis, ila, in short, al Ettropean waoUn possessed of Vest India settlements, are permitted td Import from Africa. slates Into their Colonies, and thefeby tb extend their cultivation, and bring it cheaper to market. Hence arisesno small ...
... our tolyrins, yastel1s, frld fortresses ; selewe our captayns and soldiers, at $1cli I time, whan we had but a1 fewoe men of war lyyng In that conn therey f b whicroit thartsot it is cooardite and lack of barter vry whiehei presnov wlld!n t wihmnro Itlt ...
... following ratifying intelligence from that part of America. BUENOS AYRES. rFROM THE ARGUS OF oCTOBE.R 9.] CHILE.-TIe ship of war fitting mlit at Valparaiso to join the maritime torce of Peri had not yet sailed from that port in the middle of Septemberlm ...
... fair administranion of ustisce, had succeeded in quieting the pgsfervidunm igetdniIln isotorsarn, when. teidds and private war filled every corner of the country. The same passions exist in every age. No .barrier is' adequate permanently to confine them; ...
... Stan- cbiio and Boudroun, between the Greek and the combined Turkish and Egyptian flcets; the Greeks burned the fine fri- gate Africa, a corvette, and two brigs, ail took sixteen transports. Bight of the Greek sbips were damaged, and went to SamQS to repair ...
... the American' trade. 'But from' what did they proceed ? . From the exclusive *l ws, which were the cause, that, in case of war with any maritiine notion, the risks wvere so great as to diminish the imporAtionso into America, and hence the rise in the ...