1842.] 
beenwery frequent 
was lately menaced 
him on the spot. 
against the English 
geourity to quit the 
Del D 
tinople to the 
wer would break out in spring ; and it appears to be the 
he Le aembeg hen 
c 
subjects who had 
keeping 
reece, presented his cre 
the 10th ult., and dined with Sir S 
Ali Effendi, the 
Akif Effendi, the 
ve posts on the 12th ult. ; the former 
ogee from the Sultan to the 
and the 
tuation in which he had found 
similar 
Sertion of t 
obtained, 
URKEY.—We have receiv 
i ull 
in that city. 
by an My 
The 
man, 
city. 
w 
Fears 
peace 
intrusted 
dentials 
the two 
Commerce of 1838 was not carried into execution, 
new measure had , 
. have not taken any 
ut have advised him for his 
at apartments are with diffi- 
ed intelligence from Constan- 
& were cnte 
restoration to power of the 
counts 
Prince of Wales of a beau- | 
scabbard of pure gold, and the 
himself placed had com- 
Egypt ; 
THE 
An Englishman who 
fired at him, and killed 
steps 
own 
that the 
Ae? Sehdese 
nor trangaillity will be 
These ac 
_— 
3 and the chiefs 
tribes, are said 
a 
the 
~ , the Envoy of 
to the Grand Vizier on 
i 15th. 
that the treaty of 
‘ because 
P 
to have had near! 
a ad Meas billet 2 
ble among 
been Almighty to the | stone 
of the Sultan.’’—M. Mavrocordato 
GARDENERS’ 
the entire destrection of | 
our army in Affghenisten. It is now ascertal t 
13,500 men who left Cabul with Gen. Elphinstone, Dr. 
rh s able 
eut to pieces, 
details of the slaughter of our t 
choly events that have transpired 
pe, u 
emembered the authentic intelligence brought by the 
last mail extended, negotiations, which were broken 
off by the murder of Sir W. M'Naghten, were resumed by 
Gen, Elphinstone and Major Pottinger, shortly after the 
death of the Envoy. An attack, however, ont 
he 
move for want of 
© 
month in camp, to 
a month's enpply of 
uring the 
t wth 
negotiation, On 
Chan, and allowed 
the stages, and the 
places 
by him. t 
ic 
CHRONICLE. 
trous character, and fully confirms the report that accom~ | not having yet assembled, “An attack, however, which 
panied the last mail respecting afterwards made on threw them 
canton- | fe 
243 
WAS HOOD 
their 
erwards struck down, and 
. ; bet a few miles from Jellalabad, was 
obliged to halt, his horse being completely exhausted. He 
contriv € the roadside, where, it is 
way, aud reosiving 
several severe wounds, he with) the fortress. 
He appears to have feared to enter Jelialabad, at first, from 
an apprehension that it might be in the possession of the 
enemy, and for a time hid himeelf in a ravine, Near this 
spot he was seen from the walle of the town, 
and some 
officers went ont to meet him and bring him in, He was 
4 * ra ' 4 ai | A enisd 
and it was some time ere he could give a clear account of 
e trous occurrences he had witnessed. For three 
which are neraled, is describe 
doing everything “ to make them comfortable!” and the 
* Times ”’ states that * private letters of excellent autho- 
rity have been receive 
ladies and other mers are kindly and respectfully 
treated, and that where the ladies have been accom 
by their husbands they have been allowed to remain with 
them.” Gen now 
fied with a ditch, and 
, with a determination 
s 
thy 
= 
Ste 
planted cannon 
“cov Gallgaread to 
se ae 
dd go 
a 
aa 
Ho 
3 
i 
ge? 
Es 
gE 
| 
j 
z: 
i 
letter at 
mn to Gen 
by Akhbar Kh 
wap a 
declaring that the hostages at Cabul would be 
7 
sacri- 
ved in o on of Jellalabad, and that 
his whole eet: 
“"No: I 
H 
a 
ves 
Hie 
put their threats in 
should be taken for every hostage they 
ru 
