Star. — London, England, 1804-09-08 00:00:00

RUSSIA AND FRANCE. me Paper. of which the lb/lowing is a trandation, bus been sal ved* circulated throughout all that part of Germany +Wit has net yet fallen under the yoke of France. On the Coadnent k has been confidered as a kind of danivitriel enfwer to the pendant obtemations which appeared In the Oddal Paper of the French Government, under the head of CeVadir#4."— ne reafoolng, and the important fads width it embraces, have created a very great fenfation among the Northern Powers; Wad are to us fulficlent inducement to lay it before our Roden at fall length : is There is no reafon why the formation of an army of s or 6eoo Ruffians, in the Republic of the Seven ;Rands, thould give rife to much political conjeaere. Such a meafure is, undoubtedly, a very inferior part of that general 'Cram which Raffia thinks it ineom laCnt on her to follow at this moment. The attention of the political world flatidd not be direaed to an ex prdition of 6000 men; it is the whole of Use fyftem tliat we are to look to. " Twelve pumas are gamely elapfed,duce Ate:- !mines - the • Flair ordered that t t t i ooo men fliould be raWsd in his empire; and that levy has been fo effeasally executed; that they area at this day, formed into Istimeats, and perfealT difciplined. This levy ,bes isereafed the Ruffian wolitary force to upwards of aocpoo *defiers. and 60,000 gamen. Adcl thefe, jel,ooo irregular mom which are already embodied, and too,boo More, which inay be egos bled in a flaort tithe, eeafifting of Kolaks, kites, sod the different Hordes of Tertian, every man of whotb k •Opon the prim& of being allowed to plat der, 4.610 gladly enrol himcelf; wi t h filch a force at its eottimaiul, can ithe aged, if Raffia has a right to the eberafter the aftollam, in an age when the power of the firougeß is the only one that is ref - peeled. •ta ;t*saufi, be acknowledged, morally (peaking, that it is to France that Raffia is indebted for the brilliant &satiate which the now occupies, anti which cannot berleniedto be of the very firft order. The petJpo front *hence this commanding and promi nent polition was occupied by Ruffle,,, may be dated from the commencement of thatadiftem of tyranny oda Moltke: which France his seflablifbed a•fyf tem •of r invafion, of rapine, and of oppreffion, iiiiich tints been exerelfest wherever its power could reach; atad about all, *tie it became apparent, that its am litione views were direaed to no refs an objelt than die attainment of Uoiverfal Monarchy,. Sion that lime, Raffia bra become the &kid of the weak, and Alexander, gated on his throne, has churned the claarager of the protettor and arbiter of empires,— Can France wraps!, her to lay slide this dignified charalker t Let her not deceive hetfelf in imagining to eau. toga is not in the Striation of an atter,. who pats on the purple to play the part of a Ring ; de is not an Warr, who appears what Rae really is toot; the attitude of the ties befits her, becaufe Ike poirefe: both his fbtce and his dignity : the is a Co- , lota power, whofe eyes have been nnfealed by the fapits of others, and viewed, in her true light; a Coloffus okbe moft formidable defcription, 4 4 :Whither, tuiria will unite herfelf to PrnfGa or to Maria, wisether the attaches hetfelf to England, or Banda alone, the mull alvtays he refpee.sble, and 'Simons the firll order of powers. Refpe&able, as long ar the than follow a fyllem of jußiCe and ditinteref tednef., and that, confident in her Ilrength, the /hall openly refit a plan of univerfal defpotifm,. and lay open to the world the violation of rights the moll (acted ; that impious violation, whirl has been fa well defcribed In the thong but temperate note,which Was prefented at Ratifboo. • a Rena, it mei be admitted, can never be a eon &arable gainer by indulging a defire of ceinquefl— sd. She is e tenrive enough already; bet boundaries are fucii, A o flu nevi not with for any alteration in e; The May be a gainer, and fo may Europe, the by aim ea equences orany war that the plain dealt intild fitifight of her Sovereign may induce hini to de&e. • "9avnea Is naturally of a mild and amiable ,difpofssiba. but in whatever concerns the principles of jetikice, ht is decided almot to obrlinacy ; and they knovi him bat little. who imagine that the Note to the Diet of Ratilbon was foggefied by NUR cos, and his adherents. inveterate u their hatred is fuppofed to be. it What is the great danger to which a war with France would expofe the Ruffian Empire ? it does not follow that the Ruain army is to match to PA • Fit. No, nor can the French reach Peteransrgh, Mofcnw, or the Crimea, (lace they are not able to detach a Illogic fhip, the'whole of their navy b e ing blockaded and confined to tl:cir.i ts. • As to bat tles and marches, brave as the French are, they are but men like others : they cannot cxcerd tile limits which the laws of naturehave placed to human efforts. vt Will it be faid, that the commerce of Rullia will be 'fated by a rupture with France i Certainly not ; for with what article does the (ripply that country none diredly. What does the import from thence? Articles of luxury, which are prohibited. It is true, the receives tome wine from France t but with that article the is, at preterit, plentifully fupplied; and even if be were not, the could do without it, as Ilse did during the former ruptnri. Will it be :alerted that France could do infinite inifcgitif to Rill:GA, by the troubles that her emitik ries could excite in the interior of the country ? Of aU the errors in political calculation, this would be one of the groffa. The people of ROE* are t!.o.e which a„ -roach niated to a Rate of nature : except the ravages, and they are the only people 11 the univerfe who neithei know how to read or who p but hill they are not Barbarians. They knave iss? Government but their own, which they fear and of , fpeef. They honour their Sovereign with the title of a God upon earth. They have no other civilisation than the prapical one which their Sovereigns thought it ufeful and neeeffary to introduce. Malone, car penters, joiners, lockfmiths, armourers, and artifsns of all forts, and all excellent in their kind, an to he• found in Raffia in abundance, and fill they initstr not how to read or write. The ftrangers who refide in Rtafia are regarded by the natives as a parcel ; of teethes who abforb their wealth. After this defcrip tion, let the emiffaries and infligators of France at tempt to kicite divifions in that Country, anti they will find that the Government with a tangle blaft can eradicate them. "It certainly true, that the population of Roe., fia, compared with its extent, is mint (mall ; but this, hOwever, admits of Tome explanation. In the firft place, the population is not equally diftributed through the Empire; and again, there are parts of Raffia which are abfolutely uninhabitable. Befides, where is the necelfity of augmenting the popula tion of the country ? It is the duty of a Sovereign to make his people happy ; lent it is not fo clear *that is his dirty to • intreafe the number of them. In a moral point of :view, war is afuredly 'a very great calamity ; but in a political confideration, it is forliedides a necetary evil, sad sit & good refulti from it. " The Ransil forte. at this moment paid and provided, and aftually under arms, is even mote than fufficient to encourage their Sovereign to de- Clare War. It is fai4that the military Areegth of this country is embattled en the Perfitut and Tarte rian frontiers ; quite the contrary. On the whole line between theCafpian and the fee of Ochotelt, there are only 7 or Sono men, and there is no ne`cef fity for a man more. if we,look to the &nation of the country, the number of forts, Me impede deigns, and the difpofittott of the contiguous countries. In time of peace. between the Cafpian.and the Black Sea, there may be about 13 or 13,000 men, hot at piefent there are from so to 25,00.0. no account of the peen. liat.eirenrnilances of the hoftility which is carried on in that vicinity r There are. moreover.. ?s or 30,000 troops on the frontiers of Sweden; and notwitheand. ing all thofe &citations, there are Rill loo,ipoo difciplined and hardy troops between the Black Sea and the• Baltic. One hundred thottfmid of fuch gal lant and hardy men, if once landed in Italy, would not be fo eafi,ly erniquerell.ai tome of the French po liticians are pleated to ftipioli. Let them only bring to their reeolleition the gallant atehieventents of tt handful of Ruffians, who, in the left war, in one cam. psign, drove all Italy and Lombardy before them, and they will find that the moil renowned French Generals were defeated one after initother, and 'that even at Zurich: 4tuffia gained admiration, notwitit. dandiog the faults of her Generals, and thalbackwird nefs of her allies. All; this terve, to prove, thit a declaration of war on the part of Ruffle agaioft France, would be tutficiently formidable to encourage the German Em pire, now crufhed by the latter Power, to occupy the troops of France, and by that means to afford an op. portunitt to Italy, to Switaetland, .to Portugal, to Holland., and to Hanover. to !hake off the Gallic yoke. -As to the irrojeft of invading England, it is an abfolate chimera, a cattle Its the air, which ass' never be fuccef►ful ; and even *ere it fb; it muff prove deffrudive to the reft of the world. England is at this moment at the higheff point of elevation—. the can never decline if the continues where the is, for higher fbe cannot be. But ho* can England, who only e.aals i by her induftry and her trade, preferve her prefent Atuation,unlefs by upholding the balance of the world ? It is then the obvious intereft of Ruffia to Aft England, who by its fytlem thould be friend ly to all nations; and to reprefs France, the felfifh principles of whole Government are inimical to the greater Powers of Europe, and oppretCee to the (matter." Yetterday theCnrnmitteeof Hackney coach Owners wa ted upon the Commiffery.Genera) with the Him ra' offer of tot 6 carriages, pp bodes, and too driver.. Preparations are making for ere Bing in Hyde Park a magazine for gunpowder, much more eztenlive th in the prefent. The building will nand in the nook between the northern bank orthe Serpentine River, and that part of Kentington Gardens which projetts in a fort of half moon. The bafetnent Ramey will be of (lone, the upper part •f Wick. About twenty workmen are already employed. Three Brigade Generals'are appointed to the Se vern Difir ;a ; and the following arrangements have taken pl.sce For hor.tr a at. exam t froths Southern extremity of the Storm DUI* 1...1). 1,.ch.,i,04 the Besflol Cavalry and Infantry, Brigadier- General Monte. General Officer I Lica. Col. Traverie, Inipetling richt OCic..r.--Hea.l.quarte, • Bath. For Ot C STlllllletit I (with the exception of the BMA Ca valry), Major Gencrol Fflher , Generrl °Steer; Lieut. Col. Pro byn, Infpeaing Field Otheer.—Head quarters, Beata For WA acnrtatatat end 14111tIollOstlIOY Brfradkv Ge• Gera Binshan. Chncral Meer I Linn. Cal. Fiorito'', Lieut. Col Bromley, Infmaing 11cld Offactva...-Head-quarten, Wor- CCM. r. For MoNMOVTI,3III2Z,FaICKNOCEIIIIIII,IIIId CL•11101110.4111• Sift as Brig adic r Ger cra!L.y borne, Gertenl Odic./ . Liam. CaL Bromley, I Aust. CaL TtLadca lafpcedus FILM Otikera—lisid. Tuna' Abugavcany. FOir CAIIIII6AIIIIIIIII ' CAIIIIMITTI/NIRIIII. &Ad Naimoli,- OR ltt, 1.4..j0r Genf rsi Oafroyne, C.aseril ,OBricer; Ltqt. Col Stcwart, lapc.ting Fisk Olken —Peadiaartas, HaveTfatJwal. NAUTICAL INTELLICEML Matta THIS DAY.—.Wtod Laa ut bet. Lit. sm. • lc 1 tiambargig o o , • Lib= o • 1111411 n Vistaed r , . AMIOUT.IIa bar?: y .— Put back by contrary winds, the Prince of Wales packet, which failed ye(erday 'far Litton. Arrived the Harlequin armed flip, from Plymouth. Psruourn, Servant= 6.—Sailed the Patscess Borst, of 98 guns, to join the Channel fleet. The NIPTUNII, of 98 guns, and the PLANTAGINIT, of 1 74 guns, have received their•bullocks on board this morning, and will fail in the evening to join the fleet; likevrife failed the Teowittinc r, or i 4 ggns, for Cork ; LaiT MsVeit•Lit o of 14 *gunk to the Weiward ; IdokeciveaMt, of s 4 guns, on a cruise, and Hatena, of 18 guns, with feveral 'hips for the Well Indieset— Came in the Beergaaod, Ittarseaswous, from Hohn• thunds lade* with timber and deals, for this port. — the. Bourdon= packet, of Philadelphia, Capt. Heonsirs, from Pluladelphta, for Bourdeatst ; the tels iktalned aadfent Is here by the Betimes, of 18 One, Capt. Moonier, and finer liberated. Porrestotra, Bsrr. 7.—Arrived the Adventure, and the Rambler, —, bound to the South erilllots lE:— . rave the Media, bound W g_aeloor;, Troiaig Downs.--Soliltd the boa cutter, a convoi for the Downs.—Wind S. W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. OBANUR111), Ran. ~...Pelfad by, the Nateparell. Chapataa. from Palma; Palliate. Len* from lloardesia; Marling, Gaily I PM Maids, Prosk; Two Gebroaera. smits i Tem &0 there, Calk; Wow magd Two Erode* Hat ferias, from Imhdia the you... Hams, far Schaal ate Joan and Vara =Ma. Swat, far Ilogrfeo. Aaarvefe4:.Off Darer, Makes Dtaltritn. from Tared& ; sod New Draper, Doke, from Otitiis--At Gaya, Hataris, Wake, from flemataala--At Liverpool, Catherine, Seeard, hem ViminirAt Hal, Mayllower, Kimen, treat Piamt—At Lime , MerVnliem, heads, hem New Terk--At Debbi, Feetesa. l , from Copenhems—At Copeninote, libtabedi. Melee; end Pee Reader's, Waging, tram' f CreteAt Newt weadlawl, Two Men. Whim. from Tads, )ilea n,-. from Gibelime..-AeHata ROT, pew, and (Liten, Hayiniod, him LikerpeiL dm., • . • lie following additional Armed Ships, jolt coo milioned, nod the Commanders appointed to them, unintended to reinforce . our Squadron is the Downs :••• . . . CIO. Osamu ANDREW, Vb the tedetalieble 1 O ..-- este COOT. .4..... Olin HALITSD . Lord Negate .-- EM 1:4•111 . Pante _.... ..:. . 4-•-•• 'MAID TIIIIIMTIS . Embers et maw@ Gue{ealfeareaussaND Oasitee Rose - Tioseas Wars •••••WILLIAM Molten . r— Gaston Ihnonms Sari Ira Aciessu Plan! - TIIIOIIII6/1 SUL/ • Pearce: Ranger Aaron Paragon &guy Anacreon Diadem Helder •••••• ;1116 MAD. voraeltatraza WALII4III HOO/Sll Arirdes Majak: Remit of a letter from Malta, dated July , 6 o The fleet for England failed from hence onche 7th it& under convoy of the Anita COURT manof war, with a fool wind, which has continued to blow hArd they were in fight for two days; fo that they mull be to the eaftwarof of the illand—hkely Syracufe.—The Albion, Hours*, from London, arrived here on the ad Winn." The Anna Mari —, with deals for Dieppe ; General Doyle, —, from Gtwrnfiy ; and Drie Juirtow Dukque, of Embden, from Bourdeaux for Dunkirk, with wine, brandy, Etc. are detained and fief into Dover, by the Thrums gun brig, Lieutenant Galauwoon. --- HIGH COURT or Aoar .—Yefterday the Right Hon. Sir Wu. SCOTT proceeded to the adju dication of the following cafes : The Hefter. Miami mealter.....-Ths wag g firma hip. ears. a ranee{ enereltandiae, taken by the 1.04 The ninety In Tuition was dinned aa tae joint pro iiMr. leawrsae and Mr. Trietrw, teerciants, of New Or- The Coot tottered the property clamed on the put of Mr. Triewsr, and condandsol the property cloinwdby Mr. Form:sue, he being a Francium by birth, and now redden' in France. Joan and Maria, Weefsoburgb maater.--The goods were condemned in dds cafe. &Ake, Pion! nufter..LC.oods condemned. Noord Holiand, Han mafter.--oPods reitoral,fobjea to the captors' carom - _ ?mu Margaretha. .--. H a rm mafter.—This was a further proof cafe with refped to the property of the cargo, which proof befog tatisfaftoty, the Court fettered the fame, febjaft to the captors' cspeoms. The Conn alto difpoled of feversl other claims for parcels of goods in different cafes. The following letter, taken from the NerfolA Herald of the t 9th July lA, k not without intereft to thole concerned in the American trade in general : Mans Printers-4 beg of you to let the public know the on warrantable, and I mien add, unjultiiiable treatment hare ce. peritueid in the port of Norf. lk. I arrived here in the WWII nip Union, of which I am Captain, and during the parse, and for • month after my arrive!, the whole of the arm be a d very or derly but, on getting acquainted in tjtia pine, where there fume to bo no law to reftrein &Wilt fohjeCts from running away from Brides veffels, lour of them anteoeded. I learned from my Mate that they watt on board the Isip Carrenter, Captain Marta. I fent the Mate, to he folly convinced of their being cm based, which be did, and at the fame time &bred them to re turn to their duty. which they peremptorily refuted Some time after be chanted hato their company, and w bac drinking together, they told the mate they bad no 'Stilettos to my tip, but having jot higher wages (men Arneticso vette% and alto protedions, they con- Meted the/chives better. I was attonithed how they could get pro tog ions, as I knew 3 of them were never in the United States before. I went to the Mayor of this Borough for redrefs—he told me he Mad Kit interfere at they Wit out of bit jUlik11121041: I rhea went to the toonty Magiftrates, who Cad, they did not know if they were Jeltifiable in Owls: a wa . ram, and declined it. I then went to the Cullom Houle, where I team with attiolihment that Cap tain Meyer got two of them protedions under fiEti:lous names, and by (wearing that they were born In Matfarsbufets, vll. Alenn der Robertfon and William Park, and who In the protatiotts go by the names of Wm. Chalk and Jonathan Hack ens—khe other rintsways' Nantes are David Murray and Rogers I perftm ally on board and told Captain Meyer he was robbing me of my res i t° which be antwend. he would, and waft g.rt men where and how he could How waft every real American revolt at tech conded ; for inch impolltions cannot be kept ferret from &Nth men of war, whoorwing to the number of inspottora at preket on board Amok= sips. will mat tit dißicult tut the real Americus to dame. (Seal) Georpt StIVICL, Waiter O&M Brit* Ibm Dam Outtalk, July ty, slow _~ y ,.~ . cArrtat O 7 Titt itapmem..:Attott • 'the fnllnwing is an elheierseenoat of the elistwo of Oe Honcntrabla End Ocanpanffs thip'AJatiral App iti:— My Lerd—k la with the mord& maws Awe to ' lArda* etcartart of the Swimmable Adeollal !O . _ -- • - 1 .136 • - ..I:twq maenad. by dir , bip dim, eolith! J. Tr ;set. Sr forts si pu1 7 ,4 , the Me of Frazee, after au MpiltlDna of we bossio '• from Patten:lath co the sith et Augg. do& ad 41 4 _EL at hall pa As. A. M. latitude ". 50. WOW' /141: the gamy from the waft had. heads; IL ds; IN. W. at Ow we tat Rettillj _ • , .. At had d& Cede I said pielely Mad& . ,„ ..... • after est Ilan tin sionessrl mak every mends 4; '' sod =waning my omit in she night, to • - f , as se the stb.dit et /Wight dd. , • LeZadol pa within eves hot; Maas it imallik a , a i ds %ma of Gambit eepay say of Mr wets. - la Ws . were drat ter de relate of the liesestalle • .' tidied op sly estsfa, wel Mad de bends epleedmia 4 t es tiest the meaty bad de on sty writer haw. Witte et . ammends fat I fees bad the spertlisedes le 0.41; sal Was dm of bsr, wide her's, las hdrissity et , hell dwlr tel clued I esdadesed 10 deli slid his, bat =k by hegying bit Md. We Sete eseddettiwee. that stay /wrier vallanal meld only twriles i C hove. I bend admit, with de waits of is Maw as ril e tary sig adiewe on head , maw is shaft St daft ‘ . . ..,. . . . . • I Isserdi end yaws Latlibiresik a is Meritideli_ skit easy 'Wed Welk km olds liamiwable "1 = antra der Lonna eddied& Illijr %Id j Mad sod et the pied sake, at wail aa their • , dm, erbes salsa elan sor , lake slifteitiVe s a c rli et doh 3am sip es tat ' - t• - heti iillit Idedbsond de be. with lbw set et sho Oulhida fey the Mad et 2 hip, 1 mnerimplycw. qtr se hem Mas i6 V=and wowid li 2 Bit 1 base to lit. ' last Peals Y oe Wag et the tamer. Owens stissr, digetally meaded; de ham lea ids era, sad die beestesie , Mehl, mewled. The may hid two ftarely wowed • Inv ▪ I bed tie beam se lady ew Lod* Me et ;is &Ph =end few et the dm et the ties et dish lidlt se the an. of Irmo, end Idle da weee tam ahead dolttit Ma Ms lite base Minis bawds Pad Pe la Ma Pit Names, Mt bed, When we id ber. dies Id tthilf pf = On do 1s files is white Peta air, the et Peesse, Tismds. OsyldeThilifistf 4 = 111 " idi ill bie 'els lard es their drabs st the dome =me • hair we mea iddise esda4 ~swill Nam allasiakig. d ete ear whit . iAs dlialt ben ass the awlei to tit of at the 44 we dna mil lig with thsaway, be bad( dabs' *a . Me Sid tad mimed& O a laded, sitef hales warysleades sed somossidedas hen QOM Doempes dimahe ad lie liip , mid alised,whith !hardline* iddysirLsrdideseeediste. Ms. I aged ea ds& tO. Wit Maga alaidle _MI pig idiot sal redd with saki the dap Ms aid isse eIF by the may, rid that we have reams tele Weld with the wessma we an with while es bard is pdebtear. . I have &it koser air 1 1 1 : 1 4 t Tart L 04,10 ass! ebsion Mode Serese. Celcaus. Folk* deo: • Mien j•eur leirese. Rh Izedkact t i Merv& Wdielley. 144 Ott. &e. • Twerdo.feer long ssieewiers, Ilk diveiod aseeedees awl 300 meo..piereed.for 4o rum Fetter,' PoLITIIIII,II.—The G.iDic Conamendent of Zell, difapproving fame free converfation of the Counters de gamer , ' wrote her word, that ha would have her Agri at the four Corners of the Market-place " Martial Baarasorve. im e OM . leiter, informed the lady, that the wrier BeeoU be, punilbed. Scone pleafantry was played .4 a 4* days ago, at Brighton, on a refpedable Lino Viler. and his wife, who hate made a rummer etcandoa there. An invitation, coached in due form. sad blearing all the marks of authenticity, was kat to them, daring their company at the Parillion is the evening. The Gentleman and Lady, juftly proud of the diilioguithed honour thus conferred on them. they knew not how, attended at the hour appointed. and were tittered into the Saloom. in which were many perfons of faihion, to whom they were wholly unknown. Some entharraffment neceifarily earned, but it was inereafed to a ten-fold degree, when they were announced to the illts/risto Mater of the b ott le. who had no rccolledion tither of his gueftr, or the invitation in his name ; an explanation enfued, when his Roya.s. Mon% ass. with all that urbanity which diflinguilbes him as the molt finiesed Gentleman in Europe, was pleafed to declare, " that he felt him felf much indebted to the ingenious perfon who (by forging his invitation. in order, perhaps, to (port with their feelings) had afforded him the pleafure of their fociety and acquaintance, however unexpeded ; and that he was pettedly happy in the opportunity of receiving them." His Korai. Htonatss con cluded himfelf towards them, during the whole of the evening, with the moll liberal and marked atten tion, and thus converted a romentre, which was pro duced by the molt malignant motives, into a fource of honour and pared tuibfadion. Futraaat OT Ma. Krasr.---Yefterday, at noon. the laft token of refpeA was paid to the mortal re mains of a man, who having palled through life in lunation too apt to at vett odium and popular dillike. had, by the exercife of the amiable qualities of ho. mushy and berevoleoce towards the molt unfortu nate and wretched clefs of mankind, endeared his memory to all who klew him, and acquired the em. viable charader of a pure Philenthropie. About one o'clock, the coffin i enntainingtbe body of the deccafed Mr. Ktaar, was remrim.el from his honfe 1 1 / Newgate, into a hearfi and 63r, which pin : . ceded three mourning coaches. each drawn by four horfes, in which were the Ordinary of Newgate, as Chief Mourner ; and Mr. EDMiIO KIRBY, the ne-. phew of the decesfed ; Mi. Wring the fon of his tlrft wife ; Mr. Basta, Mr. Decals Mr. T Mr. Warm, Dr. FORD, and leveret other Gentlemesy who officiated as mourners owithe melancholy neat. Cm. The mournful proeedirsn palkd down Ludgate. hill, along Fleet-flied, the Strand, the Hayusiiket; and Piccadilly, to St. James's Church, the facred llorehoufe of the bones of time relatives who were mill dear to the deceered. The en:senor& of people who preffed for admittance was fo great, that the gates were obliged to be (hut. The body was con veyed into the church, and the funeral fervice was read by tl-e Rev. Mr. MADDEN, one of the "fficiAring Curates of the parith of St. James, and Lettitrer et the chapel in Bareick-flreet. The body woi after., wards carried to the burying-ground, the WeR fide of the churchyard, and there depolit. if near the re-• mains of the late Mrs. Klass% During the whole of the foientoitls the virtues of the darceilfed. 'gem the theme of every one's praife , and all poi floh, fervent grayer, that his fu:cetrur might Inlets worthy an example. V .. , ~ •:U . ~