{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
ycoped BY the dissection nv ea41 o


induced tile Discrimination TO taste, or inaplh'y


to swallow, water, with other strange symptoms


can readily imacine; but, that a bite from any,


dor. dvin@ under similar circumstances, can IN
fuse \ sneeifc poison into the human system
LET il be called bv any name deny, have, in
the minds of nv medical friends, staked my life


on nv opinions; have every confidence, snort
ofbrory, in their correctnessi and, with (wllat


others have been pleased to tein) the most
dreadfnlo of human malades presumed to be


hanging over inc, feel competent to declare tllat
Imagination will, at least, have no share IN the
result. shall die, tlid the worms my cat me,
but not Of ilytlrophobla


In the course of a debate in the British


Hons, of Commons on the 27th May, Mr.
I Brougham, speaking of tho finances ot the
Rov;l family saic-"rhcre was the Duke
az York whose income was 50 far below his
expenditure; whose circumstances we're SO
incompetent to support the dignity of his
hieh station; who was 50 much overwhelmed
by debts and cml,arrassmcnts, that his pro-
pcrty was every day subject to execution;
who could not 70 even to 4 common horse
race course without seeing his coach and
horses taken from him fer debt; and who
was so oftea thrown into difficulties which
any private gentleman would think deSrad-
ing and tliSgracetu.'


GREECE.-By the arrivals from SnGlana
and France, refcrred to in preceding col
mmns, we have further and gratifying &C
counts from Grccce.--All intelligence re-
ccved from that interesting country only
serves t. confirm us more and more IA the o.
pinion long since entertained and expressed,
that the Ottoman throne is il far more dan
ger tEan Grccan independence. Much was
apprchcnded from the traitor Odyessues, the
Arnold Of the Morea, bat we now learn that
lac i abandoned BY his own soldiers, and de
livcred over to the vengeance OF the patriots.
1t viii be remembered that lbrthim Pacha,
with his egyptian forces, effected a landing
at Coron and Modon with t@o divisions,
where he has been blocked up BY the Greeks
Both by land and sea, and where his only
cltsnce 81 escapin5 their vengeance depend
cd Oh the arrival Of rcintorccmcntS. IN
Egyptian fleet sailed with that intent on tae
eleventh 81 May, AMI was met By the Gre
tsita .tlmiral Citnaiis. Iftkint, advantage
II tic wind, he attached himself with fire
stiii to nll of the Turkish frigates, set it on
are, aud the Who'll" fleet consisting Of sixty
vessels, were either burnt sunk, or run on
stnre. Que account states that lbrahnr
pacha, the IN Of the Esyptian Yiceroy, per-
iShed ii ~ actiJl-tuothcr accuont states
that le narrowly escaped the connagration.
About th" same time, and perhaps on the We
iy day Of this glorious and triumphant action
By sea, the party who we're 50 closely be-
se:;ed appear - have made a desperate at.
tempt to drive OF Tie patriots and great
battle was toRGllc in the vicinity OF Nayarin
il which tic Greeks were completely yicto-
tt1 j,,I nf +h.4t,


mics dead Oh tlc field q battle. An Official
account d this action has already been pub
llshcd, lii addition to these glorious and
splendid victories both by Land ana SEA, We
learn fron Odessa that thirteen transport
vessels, loaded with provision, and inmuni
tion for the Egyptians, had fallen into the
hands Of the victorious Greeks. The &c
count of this naval victory reaches MS by two
distinct rnutes--Such assistance have their
allies rendered the Ottaman7. The Turks
themselves have not been perfectly idle.
On the sixteenth of May, Redchid Pacha at
tac head Of twenty five thousand Ottomans,
9lIiOts, &c, attacked the Greeks near Ana
talco. lie WAS met bt twelve thousand
Greeks, and sach was the impctuosity Of the
onset, thlt lie was beaten at all points, TWEEN
y standard and all his artillery taken, and
three thousand left dead Oh the field Of bat
te We presumc from the ncainess Of
ttic in which these three separate battles
were fought, that all this was a p"c-concert


cd plan Of the OJtomans and their allies,
tina. the sailing Of the Egyptian fleet should
be the signal tar the garrison At Cprou and
Il Modohto make desperate sally, and for
the i'urGs a the saac time to penetrate in
to the Morean all of ,hich they were TO-
tails defeated, and tie iieet ofthcir ally burnt
toaahcs. Rah. liner.
In 4 latr debate in tie British House Of
Commons, on messlg. tron the King fol


IN increased provision on account of the in
, tant Da hess q Kent and Duke Of Cumbcr-
llnd, air J. Cot.in, i, alindng to some obser-
eations that hal been made respecting the
embarrassed circumstances Of tn Duke Of


York, remarked, that lie hoped Ministers