{"character_count": 1364, "word_count": 242, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9828000068664551], "ccnet_perplexity": [2085.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Circassians. The whole number of vessels wreck
ed, or burnt by the Circassians after getting a.
shore, amount to some 80.


Famine an hadia.-In April last, tens of thou
sands OF the impoverished inhabitants in the up
per provinces of Bengal were reduced to utter
starvation, of which there were las, 900 at Agra,
alone, fed on public bounty. The rivers Jumna
and Ganges, as we had already heard were chok-
ed up with dead bodies, and the air poisoned with
the etfuvia. At Cawnpore, Muttra, Guaor and
Delhi, the same scenes are exhibited Many of
the poor wretches coming from famshed provinces
to places where food was to be found, died on the
road. The Calcutta accounts to April 10th, say
that the poor children were seen crawling around
the doors of the granaries, picking up grains of
rice. That the roads were lined with dead bodies,
la prey to the vulure and jackall The smaller
streams were obsructed by the masses of dead
bodies thrown there by those who were employ
ed to clear the high ways. The worst of is,
two months must elapse before the rainy season
commences. The above shocking events are i'm
puted to the bad administration of the British Co
vernment. If so, ''the apprenticeship SYSTEM is
as much failure in the East as the West Indies.


An old dilapidated tavern in Spafelds, London,
known Bagnge Wells, is the house that Nell
Gwynne lived in.