Star. — London, England, 1820-02-05 00:00:00

IVAPAL INTLLLtG CB. - Proclamation of his 111.i.iitiv KING Grotion le Form having been Officially communicated to our worthy Deputy Mayor yesterday, by the _Regis ,rar. of the Cinque Poets at Dove., the Cryer was .nm!iately sent round the Town to call a Meeting 1..-e Inhabitants at the Town Hall this day, for urpose of forming a Procession to go forth and Mat hi. present MAJESTY KING GEORGE the Founrit throughout the Town. The .111e2ting. ac cordingly took place, aid after the different arrange were male, the Procession moved off in the I liowing order from the'Matket-place:— 1 Two Constables with dielr Staves of Office, to clear the way. Tue Town Cryor, in full Dress, as a Herald, supported on his left by a Trumpeter, both mounted on Chargers. ' • Band of Music and Colours. • oar Venerable and Reverend Chief Magistrate, the Deputy + Mayor, Town Clerk, and another Gentleman, , c 3 . in an open Carriage. .I:ntkmen and Tradesmen of the Town, to the number of about ` 1 • one hundred and forty, walking two and two, all attired in & . cp Mourning, for the loss a our late venerable and good .:.' ra:g. _ . . . . _ The Procession was conducted with much :ego- Irity, but owing. to the in state of health of his sent Most Gracious NIAJESTY,_ a considerable ; ree of gloom pervaded the whole, and in some e4,ure restrained the acclamations of the People. 'he KiYu was proclaimed at five different parts of e Town, when the Procession returned to the Lirket-place, and after subscribing for the Musicians attendance, and sin g ing, with heart and tongue, e. faiourite National Anthem of Gyp save great ..1:012GS our KING, the Meting broke up, thus af .):ding a pleasing proof of the love and loyalty of the rhAbitants cif Itarusgate towards the reigning Royal emily and Government of this much envied country. DOVER, FEBRUARY 3. I t This.day, at noon, T. MARTELL, Esq. Mayor of F. Dover, wi th the Jurats and Common Council, at ' e••4.led by Colonel FORD and the Officers of the Gar h,. i.on, several Naval O f f i cers, and Inhabitants, as-1 a l ,liribled at the Town Hall, when his Majesty King tietacig IV. was proclaimed in the Market-place, .1 -i And other public places of the town, the Proclama tion being read by J. SHIPDF . M, Esq, Town Clerk. The Procession returned back to the Town Hall, .‘ • here refreshments were provided, and the KING'S -.ealth was drank with three times three; a Band of . ‘ task. which had attended, played God save Me ti :g. A great number of the inhabitants attended Lo WlLi*:thS die ceremony. ~1 . is • - %, • . N Ow than . , h was inafiossasle for him to withdraW without being noticed: The Ktuo called to 'him ! ' and immediately entere d into conversation, and told him, that he had been informed of the office that he 'was soon to be invest* with, that of bein* made the Mayor of his native toxin of Plympton. Sir Josuu4 was astonished that so Minute and ineousiderable st circumstance should have come so quickly to the knowledg e o f ?h e K ING ; bu t h e assure d hi s M AJESTY ' of its truth, saying, that it was an honour which save him more pleasure than any he had ever re ceived in his life, and then luckily recollecting him self, he added, " except that which your MAJESTY was graciously pleased to bestow upon me," alluding 'to his knighthood—Northco is Life of Sir Joshua Reynolds. The KING, when on a hunting party, was separated , from his attendants, and obliged to take shelter in a cottage, to avoid a shower of rain. The inmates of the cottage were preparing their dinner, by roasting a joint of meat, hung by a string from the roof, as a substitute for a jack. His MAJESTY, who was unknown, asked them what had become of their jack ? "We have not money to buy one," was the answer. The KING said nothing; but,,on his depar ture, two guineas were found on the chimney-piece, wrapt up in paper, on which was written with a pen cil—" To buy a jack!" The KING, some years ago, having purchased a horse, the dealer put into his hands a large sheet of, paper, completely written over. " What:s this?" , said tie KING. "The. pedigree of the horse which your MAJESTY has just bought,", was the answer. Take it back, take it back, said the KING, laugh ing; " it will do just as well for the neat horse you sell !" After the KING'S recovery in 1789, and before the Brand procession to St. Paul's, his M AJESTY Sat to ARRY for his portrait. A day or two after the pro- cession BARRY waited upon the KING. "Well," said his MAJESTY, " did you see the grand sight the other day?" BARRY answered, " that he had an excellent view of the whole exhibition from a window on Luc!. gate-hill." " You had the advantage of me, then," said the KING, "for I saw nothing but the backs of my horses!" The KING is better. There are intervals of re turning recollection and freedom from fever. A Captain MANNERS was mentioned. His MAJESTY said, " Let him come in ; he is not only Manners, but Good Manners." A looking-glass, in a pier, be tweva two windows, had been covered with green cloth, to prevent4the KING'S seeing how greatly he was emaciated. The ICING asked the reason of the green cloth being put there? The answer was, " Tcr prevent the reflection of too much light." His MA-. JESTY said, " How can that be, when it is froni the light?" It is talked, that he will remove to Kew; and from thence to the QUEEN'S house. The PRINCE is assiduous in his attendance.—Extrad of Wilkes's Letters, Nov. 25, 1788. To . the general character of the Sovereign, the . loie of his people best will speak ; and few monarchs have more possessed the personal affections of Their sub jects than the KING. Against Mr. WILKES, how ever, considerable displeasure is at this period said to have been entertained. So ungrateful was the sound of Wilkes and No. 45,"• deemed to be to the high personage who is now spoken of, that about 1772, a Prince of the Blood,t then a mere boy' having been chid for some boyish fault, and wishing . to take his boyish revenge, is related to h ave done' so by stealing to the KING'S apal tment, and shouting at the door, " Wilkes and No. 45 for ever!" and speedily running away. It is hardly necessary to add, (for who knows not the domestic amiableness of GEORGE 1II.?) that his MAJESTY laughed at the trick with his accustomed good humour. The play of King John was acted several nights, and was honoured with the KIN G ' S c o mman d. SHE, RIDAN'S success in King John heightened GARRICK'S jealousy, especially when he was informed by a very intimate acquaintance, that the KING was uncom monly pleased with that actor's representation of the part. This was a bitter cup, and to make the draught still more urtpalateable, upon his asking whether his MAJESTY approved his playing the Bastard? he was told, without the least compliment paid to his action, it was imagined that the KING thought the charac ter was rather too bold in the drawing, and that the colouring was overcharged and glaring. Mr. GAR RICK, who had been so accustomed to applause, and who, of all men living, most sensibly felt the neglect of it, was greatly struck with the preference given to another, and which left him out of all consider ation ; and, though the boxes were taken for King John several nights successively, would never permit the play to be acted. The Royal opinion of King John contributed to dissolve the union between these rival actors.—Davies' Life of Garrick. • The famous number of the North iriion. Grozcz IV. CLAIMS OP SEVERAL PERSONS TO DO SERVICE AT TUE CORONATION OF RING JAMES 11. ASO HIS QUEEN. The services performed at the Coronation of our ,lonarchs are some of the most curious parts of that august ceremony 1. The Lord Great Chamberlain of England claimed, at the said Coronation, to miry the King his shirt and clothes the , morning of the Coronation; and, with the Lord Chamberlain, to dress the King. To have forty yards of crimson velvet for a robe ; also the King'. bed and bedding, and furniture of his chamber where be lay the night before, with his wearing apparel and night-gown; also to serve the King with week before and after dinner, and to have the basin and towels, and a cup of assay.—Allowed, except the 'cup of assay.—He received the forty yards of velvet, and the rest of the fees were compounded for £?..60. 2. The Earl of Derby counter-claimed the office of Lord Great Chamberlain, with the tees, &c. but was not allowed. 1 3. The King's Champion claimed hit slice as Lord of Seri velsby Manor, in Lincolnshire, to perform the said office, askd to have a gold cup and cover, with the horse on Which he rides, the saddle, armour, and furniture, and twenty yards of crimson satin.—Allowed, except the twenty yards of satin. 4. The said office ceunter-.fainted by another branch of the said fandly, bet not allowed. h. Th. Lord of the Manor of Lyston, in Essex, claimed to make wafers for the King aad Queen, and to serve them up to their table, to have all the instruou-nts of silver and other metal used about the same, with the linen, and certain proportions of ingredients, and other necessaries 313,41 liveries, for himself and I two men.—Allowed; and the service, with his consent, per formed by the King's Oilers, and the fees compounded for #3O. 6. The Lord Mayor and Citizens of London claimed to serve the King with wine after dinner, in a gold cup, and to have the same cup and coves for their fee; and with twelve other Citiz_tne by them appointed to assist the Chief Butler of England in the butlerskip, and to have a table on the left band of the hall—not allowed in the reign of King James, because the liberties of the City were then seized into the King's hands ' and yet they exe cuted the office er Eolith dined in the hall, and had a geld cup foe their fee. • . •*. - • ' VIE AR, a . • TO•THE EDITOR - OF THE STAR LETTER 111.. . Xli-7-lify last Lettei to you left off at thi s e r y extraordinary; and seemingly unaccountable conduct, lon the part of the Officers of the Royal Staff Corps, in-refusing to enter into any explanation on the subject referred td" in mt Letter to them of the 4th October. This puts hie somewhat in mind of the jailer of the hostile. A prisoner, who after a long confinement, one day took the liberty of asking this' "little man, placed in • great station !" why he was , kept there? on which the latter turned round, with admirable sang froid, and exclaitnad=" Upon my word, Sit', you have a great deal of .curiosity !" The avowed purpose of all punishments being to , deter the punished, as well as others, from a repe- . tition of the same crimes, it hence follows, as a plain matter of course, that, unless the crime is made known, the punishment can be considered in no other light than as vindictive. That a man, thus punished, without knowing for what, may go on, ad irigaitafft, unconsciously perpetrating the same crimes, and in-' curring the same penalties every day for the remain der of his life-time !—We must either have a rule of action, or be permitted to act by disadion ; and, consequently, by chance. There is, however, one very obvious, satisfactory, and irresistible inference, which we are now fully inthia4sed to draw from this refusal of the aforesaid junta bf Officers, and that is—THAT they have not, nor ever-had, any grounds, for Paving (with so much imasteil unanimity!) their injurious aid unprecedented vote of the 19th June last!! The "unanimous con currence and approbation," therefore, with which, by Colonel MARLAY'S Letter, they would fain adorn a champion so perfectly worthy of them, now evaporates in thin and unsubstantial air, before the bright .torch of reason and ;notice ;' and, 44 like the baseless fabric of a vision, leaves not a wreck behind:! It may now be very naturally asked, if these individuals had no grounds for passing so cruel a vote, and so evidently calculated to blast the pros pects of a brother• Officer—what were the private reasons which could have induced them to such an extraordinary mode of proceeding? The answer is plain ; and, as these Gentlemen have been pleased to decline entering into any explanation of their con duct, and have, in doing so, abandoned the chair of justice, I shall (like Job 21o7nberry) sit down in it. It is at all times painful to be obliged to intro duce the name of a Lady into a public discussion of this kind. There is a delicacy due to the sex ; and, I am sure, no man can feel more sensible of it than I do. But if Ladies, who ought all to be " fine 4 defect, and amiably weak," will so far forget them-• selves as to do that which they have reason to be ashamed of being published to the whole world, they must blame themselves alone, for having af forded me the materials ; and not me, for availing Myself of those materials in rendering imperative justice to my wonnded reputation. • But as I feel this to be the most up-hill part of the whole of the task, which has been thus unavoid ably imposed on me, 4 shall reserve•it for the sub jecztiof my next communication to you. .. • - I am, Sir, your's, &c. iSce. Feb. V, 11120. WM. TAIT, Lieut. IL P. When the Duke of WELLINGTON was lately on a shooting excursion in Suffolk, a taylor from Ipswich waited on his Grace, and, claiming acquaintance in consequence of being a passenger in the same ship from India, asked the Noble Duke to his house; as serting that " his dear Eliza could not die happy unless she beheld the great man once more." The Duke, when passing through Ipswich, stopped with his usual condescension at the taylor's shop, gratified " dear Eliza," and ordered a suit of clothes! Marshal TIVRINVE was not only one of the greatest Generals, but one of" the best natured men too, that ever. was in the world. Among several other little domestic examples, the following is related :—The General used to have a new pair of stockings every week, his gentleman, whose fee the old ones were, had taken them away in the evening, and had forgot to put any new ones in their place. The next morning the Marshal was to ride out to reconnoitre the enemy, and rose earlier than usual. The servant whose business it was to dtess .him, was in a great deal of confusion at not finding any stockings; "Its very odd," says the Marshal, " that I should be allowed no stockings; but it is very lucky that I am obliged to ride out! Here, give me my boots, they'll do as well, nobody will see whether I have any or not." Madame Da GIOILIS' Trench National Tale, enti tled Julien Delmour ; or, The New FEra, excitts ex traordinary,attention in Paris. The translation which . has just appeared will be read with much pleasure, the meiits of. this Work depending less on the plot than on a faithful delineation of manners. The hero's visit to England, where he takes refuge during the . revolutionary storm, affords Madame Da GENUS an opportunity of giving her opinion on our national character, public institutions, &c. The unusually liberal manner in which this part of her task has been performed is no less flattering to the feelings of Eng lishmen, than it is creditable to the writer s candour and impartiality. A youth, 15 years of age, "named Temple, was employed .on Monday to take tare of a horse and chaise, for a Gentleman, in Nottingham-place, Mary la-bonne ; Dr. Ihr4vlsine's carriage and horses were standing behind at a short distance, and, in consequence .of an umbrella falling under the near horses flank, the lad went to pick le up, upon which the animal made a terrible kick while he was in the act of stoop ing, and struck him ou the temple, which literally .drove in the skull and nearly killed him on the spot: -he expired on his arriral at the Middlesex Hospital. • HORRIBLE INHUMANITY !—At ten o'clock last night, an Inquisition was taken before JOHN B. UN WIN, Esq. Coroner, at the London Hospital, on view of the body of Thomas Cokeley, aged twenty-five /ears, who was most inhumanly stabbed in the groin with a red hot iron, by a person of the name of Rotkery, his fellow-workman, at Mr. Jones's Iron foundry, in New Gravel-laoe, Shadwell, on Tuesday mbrning last. The Jury having conferred, unani mously returned a verdict of . Manslidterter again s t Rothery, who will be finally examined, at Shadwell -Police Offiee s on Monday next: .. . . _ _ % 7 itratb ern, Fis. Ants; 'Brace, for St. Kitt's • Denmark 11111, PALM; for Pernambuco ; Friend ship, Wahrs;for St. Michael's ) and Mary, BROWN, for Jamaica. Powrsasonsu, 4.—Wind S.—Arrived the rince Leo pold, from Weym ou th ; Mary Ann, Ross, from Waterford; and the Quails. cutter, from a cruise. Sailed the Garland Grove, for 'Jamaica ; and Redlap, fOr LOticion, Dear., Feat. 5..-Came dawn from the River, 1.4 Belle Alliance, --- • and 7,oroaster, Tlioursox, for the _Cape of Good. Hope, and tale Perseverance, CLARE, for the South Seas. Arrived and jailed for the River, the Charlotte, APPLZ. TON, from Virginia. D.4n, FEL 4.—Airived the lierCitry, Toustms, from Lis bon for London, with loss of bulwarks, boats, and very leaky. The Antonia Ulrica, Ossmitaino, froth Smyrna for Amsterdam, has been supplied with an anelior, able, and sails, and proceeded on her voyage. 13wsitatui, Fr& 1.--The Alexander, Boa" from St. John's, Newfoundland, ran into this port very leaky, having experienced very ba4 weather on her voyage. Daitvasoirrn, Fn. s.—Arrived the French brig St. Joseph, FARRON, of Cette, from Marseilles to Dunkirk, very leaky, and with loss of sails, boats, Ste; Livtaroot, Fez. s.—Arriited the Margaret Ann, Poitt.tts, from Calcutta; South Boston, Casivauta, from Chariest* sailed 3el January : Thorn, Illaxwas, from Savannah, sailed 10th. January ;. and Columbia. Seems* from Philadelphia, sailed 26th Debember. i . -- •..~r. ' y.• ft . . . . . . . • • - . . r . . , • .•••• ..-- - 41.,... 1,......".. , ... Nor .44:4 , 4p64 i.w........4.44.: , -asp.. 114'. "I' "". " • ••••i•ser •, 0 ...a,...: •..x ow vossowitooow..s......* . • •-t , i'i"+"‘""r;i': , 7 •,• _ *' - ' '.. 'I..- -.. ~• .....2 w A.; .... • , Ivs ... ... . .1 A.,)/SGATE, FEBRUARY 3. I eaw them, it was impossible (fir him to withdraVr - . . . . . . . THE ARAYY: . IVA FAL INTELLIGEArCE. • !without being neticed: The KING called to hint; - ,e Proelamation of his hti.iisee KING Greatiors ! and immediately entered into . conversation, and told imrstinrrn, FE L 3.-Wind R.S.E.—Sailed the Anh; Ilites, p r. le FOORTII having been dfficiallicom mun i cate d to ' him, that he h a d b e e n informed of th e o ffi ce t h at he TO• Tali EDITOR - OF THE STAR: for St. Kid's ; Denm a rk Hill, PALM; for Pernambuco ; Friend- our worthy Deputy Mayor yesterday, by the _Regis- 'was soon to be inv.:sterolwith, that of being made the s - 4 . . LETTER 111. . • ship, Wzises, for S t . Mi chael ' s; and Mary, BROWN, for Jamai ca : , . . oar. of the Cinque Ports at Dove., the Cryer was May or o f hi s native wain of Plympton. it Josue.* . Bie—my last Letter to you left off dt the sfery Peasnasonsu, .Fs 4.—Wind S.— Arrived the i rince Leo- eyrnou L di ; Mary Ann, Rosi, from 1 ; ..nra:!iately sent round the Town to call a Meeting was astonished that so Minute and ineousisi ble a, extraordinary; and seemingly unaccountable conduct, rom Grove, fo C e tti j u. !u a tt . er eo , d from a p crui se. gold, andthfe •Waterford; Garland ; . t.. 'e Inhabitants at the Town Hall this day, fur' circumstance should have come so quickly to the on the part of the Clfficers of the Royal Staff Corps, tidt a i iieel the ~ ~ urpese of forming a Procession to go forth and knowledge of ?he KING ; but he assured his MAJESTY in-refusing ;., to enter into any explanation on the DRAL, Pee 4.=- Whirl S:1--Came down from' the River, t, 1 ,' °dirt his present MAJESTY KING GEORGE the of its truth, saying, that it was an honour which subject referred to" in my Letter to them of the Belle Alliance, -.-- • and Areaster, Turnings sfor the Cape ' Foußrit throughout the Town. The _Meeting. ac- gave him more p l easure t h an any h e h ad ever re- 4th October. This p u t s M e somew ha t i n m i n d o f of Good. Hope, and tlie Perseverance, CLARE : for the South • Seas. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Charlotte, Aehz- i cordingly took place, and after the different arrange- ceived in his life, and then luckil 11 • y rec• ecung him- the jailer of the Hostile. A prisoner, who af ter a long TON, from Virginia. , IL i were mate, the Procession moved off in the self, he added, " except that which your MAJESTY confinement, one day took the liberty of asking this Deirir . a, Fes. 4.—Airived the Mercury, Tomas, from Lis- t le wan, placed in • great station !" why he was bon for London, with loss of bulwarks, boats, and very leaky. i folio eing order from the Mar ket-place:— was graciously pleased to bestow upon me," alluding "iitt Two Constables with their Staves of Office, to clear the way. 'to his knighthood.— Northco is Life of Sir Joshua kept there? on which the latter turned round, with The Antonia Ulri . ca l amanins, froth Smyrna for Amsterdam, bas b een supplied with an anelor, able, end sails, and proceeded Tire Town Cryan., in full Dress, as a Herald, supported on, his Reynolds. admirable sang froid, and exclairned-o" Upon my on her voyage. S . . left by a Trumpeter, both mounted on Chargers. ' word, Si r, you have a great deal of •ouriosity !" The KING, when on a hunting party, was separatedlissirrisani; FR& a.—The Alexander, Bea" from St. John's, Band of Music and Colours. The avowed purpose of all punishments being to. Newfoundland, ran into this port very leaky, hala l; experienced fromhis - attendants, and obliged to take shelter in a d eter ()sr Venerable and Reverend Chief Magistrate, the Deputy- from the punished, as well as others, from a repe-. very ba4 weather on her voyage. , Mayor, Town Clerk, and another Gentleman, cottage, to avoid a shower of rain. The inmates of Warr:ours Fes. s.—Arrived the French brig St. I • in an open Carriage. the cottage were preparing their dinner, by roasting tition of the same crimes, it hence follows, as a plaits FARRON of Ce tte, from Marseilles to Dunkirk, very leaky, Joseph, and l .Intkmen and Tradesmen of the Town, to the cumber of about a - c o l int of meat, hun b a string from the roof, as a matter of course, that, unless the crime is made wi th lass ' - a sails, boats, Stc; one hundred and forty, walking two and two, all attired in substitute d:•ep Mounting, for the loss a our late venerable and good iii.;:g.gk y If M a JAC . is &MISTY,know unknown, asked them what had become of their g The Procession was conducted with much :ego - jack ? "We have not money to buy one," was the . • . who was 1 . h than n, the punishment can be considered in no other Livtaroon, FRII. s.—Arriited the Margaret Ann, 1 t an as vindictive. That a man, thus punished, knowing for what, without may go on, ad infinstem, er tratin the same crimes unconscious! . yp pe g from Calcutta; P i ns Pi . t s . , South Boston, Cosiessua, from • Charlestorm • sailed 3d January: Thorn, Rams* from Savannah sailed 10tIZ., January -. l aid Col , and in- wo o Deiember. Ida, Sr , i from Philadelphia , sailed - I irity, but owing . to the ill state of health of his answer. The KING said nothing; but,aan his depar- Most Gracious NIAJESTY, a considerable lure, two guineas were found on the chimney-piece, , and - . •ree of gloom pervaded the whole , in some t in paper, was - carting the same penalties every day for the remain- der of his life-time !—We must either have a rule of LAW INTELLIGENCE. • . easure restrained the acclamations of the People. cd—" To buy a jack!" action, or be permitted to act by disadion ; and, : • The LORD CHANC E L LOR to o k hi s seat t hi s morn - 'ire KING was proclaimed at five different parts of The KING, some years ago, having purchased a COURT OF CHANCERY , FEBRUARY 4 . consequently, by ch anc e. e T o wn, when the Procession returned to the horse, the deal er p ut i nto hi s h an d s a l arge s h eet o f There is, however, on e v e ry o b v i ous , sat i s f actory, o, and irresistible i n f erence , w hi c h we are now f u l ly i ng at a quarter to eleven. The VICEICHANCELLOR Lirket-place, and after subscribing for the Musicians paper, completely written over. " Whaea this? singing, with heart and tongue, said the KING. " The. p e di gree o f t h e h orse w hi c h a attendance, and itithie4sed to draw f r o m thi s re f usa l o f t h e a f oresa id i mme di ate l y a f terwar d s entered t h e Court, and took e. faiourite National Anthem of Goo save great your MAJEST Y ha s ju s t bo ug h t ,", was t h e answer . junta of O ffi cers, a n d th a t is—THAT they have not, the Oaths of Allegiance to his present Majesty. The _ h j E ORGS our KING, the Meeting broke up, thus af- " Take it back, take it ba c k," said the KING, laugh- nor ever-had, any grounds for passing (with so m uc h L is private LORD CHANCELLOR then withdrew to .. ):•ding a pleasing proof of the love and loyalty of the ing; " it will do just as well for the next horse boast* unanimity!) their iljurtous and un p rece d en t e d swim , w h ere h e rema i ne d a cons i dera bl e t i me. On vote ?f' Me 19th June last ! ! The ",unanimous con- his return, the hearing of Motions was resumed, but . ihabitants of Itarnagate towards the reigning Royal you sell!" therefore, with which, the whole of them were of no publi c int erest . tmily and Government of this much envied country. After the KI NG ' S re c o ver y i n 1789, an d b e f ore t h e currence and approbatio n , " grand procession to St. Paul's, iris M AJESTY sat to by Colonel MARLA Y ' S L etter , t h ey wou ld f a i n Th e A TTORNEY -G ENERAL too k t h e O aths of Alle- adorn a champion so perfectly worthy of them, now glance in the morning, a n d s e v e ra l of the King's DOVER, FEBRUARY 3. BARRY for his portrait. A day or two after the pro- evaporates in thin and un su bs tant i a l a i r , b e f ore t h e C ounse l went to the Court of Exchequer, where they cession BARRY waited upon the K ING . "W e ll," sa id bright .torch of reason and . ustice • ' and, e like also took the same Oaths: ••• • ' This.day, at noon, T. MANTELL, Esq: Mayor of his MAJESTY, , "did you see thegrand sight the other the baseless f b • J * a brit of a vision, leaves not a wreck The Court rose at three - I:Area. day: BARRY answered, " that he had an excellent beh in d . „, . Dover, with the Jurats and Common Council, at- • . view of the whole exhibition from a window on Lud-.COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 4. eoded by Colonel FORD and the Officers of the Gar- it may now be very naturally asked, if these IrolloED WARRANTS OF ATTORNEY. as _ gate-hill." " You had the advantage of me, then, " . . .:, iorn, several Naval O ffi cers, and Inhabitants, I ooribled at the Town Hall, when his Majesty King said the KING, " for I saw nothing but the backs of individuals had no grounds for passing so cruel a Mr. GURNEY moved fora Rnle to shew cause why vote, and so evidently ca l cu l ate d to bl ast t h e pros - the judgments entered u p two warrants of attorney 4 (SEOR:.E IV. was proclaimed in the Market-place, my horses!" pests of a brother Officer—what were the private should not be set aside, on the ground that the name of end other public places of the town, the Proclama- tion being read by J. SHIPDEM, Esq, Town Clerk. The Procession returned back to the Town Hall, ' • here refreshments were provided, and the KING'S :can was drank with three times three; a Band of Music. which had attended, played God save the ti •,.. A great number of the inhabitants attended 'o. The KING is better. There are intervals of re- turning recollection and freedom from fever. A Captain MANNERS was mentioned. His MAJEsTv said, " Let him come „ in ; he is not only Manners, decline but Good Manners. A looking-glass, in a pier, be- tweva two windows, had been covered with green . cloth, to prevene the KING S seeing how gi eatly he was emaciated. The ICING asked the reason of the ' It i s at reasons which ' could have induced them to such an the party on whose behalf the application was made, exttaor mai y mode of proceeding. The answer is was forged by the person who gave the warrants of at- ' , plain ; and , as these Gentlemen have been pleased to torney to the plaintiff. The Lea rn ed Counsel stated, . entering into any explanation of their con- that he male this application on behalf of a respectable • duct, and have, in doing so, abandoned the chair of clergyman, a resident in a neighbouring county. The Ishall(like Job T justice,. . - ,o7nberry) sit down in it. warrants of attorney had been given by a gentleman all times painful to be obliged to intro- who stood in a high .and respectable station in life, for to witotas the ceremony. - duce the name of a Lady into a public discussion of the purpose of securing payment of an annuity. The 1 . . green cloth being put there? The answer was, "To ' LITCHFIELD, FEBRUARY 4. prevent the reflection of too much light." His MA- this kind. There is a delicacy due to the sex ; and, clergyman in question had been on terms of Intimacy JESTY said, " How can that be, when it is froth lam sure, no man can feel more sensible of it than and friendship with that gentleman. The annuity • I do. But if Ladies, who ought all to be "ne by had been paid f al • is . the light?" It talkeJ, that he will remove to Kew, defect, and . . „. fi or sever years, and in consequence Yesterday, the form of Proclaiming the Xix. was -cne through in this city. The Bailiffs (F. S. DAR- from thence to the QUEEN ' S house . The and - of the gentleman who gave the warrant of attorney selves as do that which to - recently absconded to the Continent, the S ors. M.D. and Aa•rtrun HINCKLEY. Esq.) and Cor- is assiduous in his attendance.—Extrad et . Wilkes's . . . .4 SII aroed of being published to the whole world, grantee of the annuity, finding the name of the cleta • Letters, Nov. 25, 1788. 1 .eion, preceded by the Mace Bearers, & c. and - . they must blame themselves alone, for having af- gyman in question, to the warrants of attorney, as i . ended by the excellent band of the .52d Regiment, . Tothe general character of the Sovereig n , the 'love • for d ed me the material s • and . , not me, for availing one of the joints obligors, directed his attorney to rnceeded from the house of S. &amine, Esq. the of his people best will speak ; and few monarchs have,..„ pi more possessed the personal affections of iheir sub- mys . eir of those materials in rendering imperative require that gentlemati to pay the 'annuity; for the Town Clerk, to the Market-place, where the Procla- -onion was read ; after which the band struck up od save the King: the Procession then moved on to 1 :her principal points of the town, where the c ore - jeers than the KING. Against Mr. WILKES, how- j ever, considerable displeasure is at this period said . to have been entertained . So ungrateful was the Justice to my wounded reputation. security of which they had been given, with an anti= But as I feel this to be the most up hill part of mutton that if payment was not immedintely comma the whole of the task, which has been thus unavoid- plied with, judgment would be entered up. Applit ably • sound of . " Wilkes : en d No. 45,"* deemed to be to _. imposed on me, 4 shall reserve-it for the sub- cation was accordingly made to the gentleman, when ' 6 oinny was repeated.—During the whole of Tuesday, the bells of the four Churches of this City, tolled for of my next communication to you. the high personage who is now spoken of, that about $ 4 . • , he immediately replied, that he was utterly unaca •- the death of the late KING. 1772, a Prince of the Blood,t then a mere boy's' • I am, S ir, your's, &c. Btc: quaiated with the transaction to which the applica;• having been chid for some boyish fault, and wishing Feb. V, 1220, WM. TAIT, Lieut. IL P. tion referred, and that although he had been on terms lac • • is to take his boyish revenge , . related to have done . ANECDOTES OF HIS LATE MAJESTY, of intimacy with the person who had ab scon d e d, yee , so by stealing to the KING s apartment, and shoutin g When the Duke o f W ELLINGT O N was l ate l y on a that he had never joined with that pe rson i n any - suc h GEORGE THE - THIRD, at the door, " Wilkes and No. 45 for ever !" and shooting excursion in Suffolk, a taylor from Ipswich undertakings. The reply given to this answer was, speedily running away. It is hardly necessary to waited on his Grace, and, claiming acquaintance in that the plaintiff must presume the warrants of at- • The Public, we are sure, will not be displeased to add, (for who knows not the domestic amiableness consequence of being a passenger in the same ship torney to have been duly executed, and that unless see a further selection of anecdotes and particulars of GEORGE III.?) that his MAJESTY laughed at the from India, asked the Noble Duke to his house; as- the requisition was complied with, judgment must respecting their lamented SOVEREIGN : tr i c k w i t h hi s accustome d goo d h umour. sert i ng th a t " his dear Eliza could not die happy be signed, and execution issued. In the result, judg- , Numerous attempts have been made, during hi s The play of King John was acted several ni g h t s , unless she beheld th e great man once more ." Th e ment•was accordingly entered up, in consequence of late Majesty ' s reign, to obtain the Emancipation of and was honoured with the KING ' S command. E , Duke, when passing through Ipswich, stopped with the clergyman having positively refused to complt . th e Catholics, by removing the disabilities under 1 RIDAN'S success in King John heightened IC his usual condescension at the taylor's shop, gratified with the request made by The plaintiff; and now the - 9 e hic k they labour, and to confer upon them various jealousy, especially when he was informed by a ve r y " dear Eliza," and ordered a suit of clothes! aoplication was made to set aside the judgments on offices in the Army and Navy ; and, although the enlightened and liberal spirit of toleraties, by whiCh our revered KING was actuated, prompted him to grant them several csaacessions, yet his conscientious regard to the solemnity of an oath effectually deter- intimate acqu • pleased with acquaintance, that the KING was uncom. Marshal TIIRENNE was not only one of the greatest money that actor's representation of the Generals, but one .1 the best natured men too, that part. This was a bitter cup, and to make the draught ever. was in the world. Among several other little still more unpalateable, upon his asking whether his domestic examples, the following is related :—The MAJESTY approved his playing the Bastard? he was General used to have a new pair of stockings every a positive a ffi davit, that the signatures of this Gen- tleman to th e instruments were forgeries, and that he had never given any authority to the patty who had absconded , to sign his name thereto. The in-' struments purported to be signed in the presence of -. red him from yielding to any further demands, as he George Pike, and William Adams, a schoolmaster, told, • h wit out the least compliment paid to his action, week, his gentleman, whose fee the old ones were, had considered them pregnant with danger to the Pro- • it was imagined that the KING thought the charac- taken them away in the evenin and had forot to but the Learned Counsel studiously abstained from testant Establishment, which he was bound to main- disclosing the names of the principals in this extra- ter was rather too bold in the drawing, and that the put any new ones in their place . The next morningordinary unimpaired. Of this magnanimous adherence to transaction.—The COURT granted a Rale colouring was overcharged and glaring. Mr. GAR- the Marshal was to ride out to reconnoitre the enemy, his engagements, the following declaration of his RICK, who had been so accustomed to applause, and and rose earlier than usual. The servant whose to drew cause. MAJESTY affords a striking and meritorious example: ofall ' who, o - i t, great l y struc k r IN RE RiCIeARD PET E R S MI TH . "Ms Lo:to—I am one of those who respect an oa th . I ct, was Mr. Sergeant LENS moved that the narde of Richard ‘. have Ermness sufficient to quit my Throne, and retire to a , to another, and which left him out of all consider- odd," says the Marshal, " that I should be allowed • Cottage, Jr place my neck on a blo c k o r a scaffold, Um,- people at i on ; an d , t h oug h t h e b oxes were taken for King no stockings; but it is very lucky that I am obliged Peter Smith, an Attorney of this Cou r t, m i g h t b e struck of the Roll, 'on the following facts :—Mr. require it ; but I have not resolution to break that oath which I John several nights successively, would never permit to ride out! Here, give boots, they'll d me my had, took in the mast sol e m n manner at my C oronat i on "' the play to be acted. The Royal opinion of King well, nobody will see whetberl have any or not." Smith the defendant, put in one of his clerks as bail, and • We cannot on this occasion, deny ourselves the John contributed to dissolve the union between these Madame DE Gesiots' French National Tale, tali- •n tiro j istification of bail; had assisted him ' in mournful pleasure of introducing the following ex- rival actors—Davies' Life (21' Go, rick. tied Julien Delmour ; or, The New FEra, excitts ex- • • ju stification Iclerk, swearing t hat re was not a but a lace. maker ~ tract from the works of an elegant ferrule wnter, • The famous number of the North ,iriten. Groans IV. d• traer inary.attention in Paris. The translation w hic h e.npinying men under him, and, therefore, that 'he • • i." long known to the Public by many excellent pro- has just appeared will be read with Much pleasure . - , was perfectly competent to become bail. Mr. 'Smith Auctions:—r• Who does not remember how his piety CLAIMS OP SEVERAL PERSONS TO DO SERVICE AT TUE • • the ments of this Work depending less on the plot was : in Attorney ofthe Court of Kings Be nch, and - , . sustained his own mind , and his v:rtues preserved CORONATION OF RING JAMES 11. ASP HIS QUEEN. than on a faithful delineation of manners. The hero's o f these - on the representation .. the hearts of his subjects, under dangers the most The services performed at the Coronation of our visit to England; where he takes refuge durin the mction, that Court had referred-it to a Master on the menacing, di ffi culties the most trying, the loss of Monarchs are some of the most curious parts of that revolutionary storm, affords Madame Da GENLIS g an Pleas wide, who reported that he found the above if' ; territory the most extensive? Who has forgotten august ceremony : opportunity of giving her opinion on our national to be as stated, on which Repo rt the facts Court of • how, under all these alarms, his private character 1. The Lord Great Chamberlain of England claimed, at the character, public institutions, deco The unusually King's Bench had ordered him t be said . Coronation, to carry the King . his shirt and clothes thee struck off their • ' exhibited an edifying example of piety and recd.. morning of the Coronation ; and, with the Lord Chamberlain, liberal in which this manner !,, rude? his public conduct of unshaken firmness aid to dress the King. To have forty yards .f crimson velvet for aperformed is no less flattering to the feelings of E g - a copy of the Master's Report and the Order made , f ' - i, invincible integrity? The hand of Goo has unit- robe; also the King'. bed and bedding, and furniture of his shmen, h t..an i t is cre di ta bl e to the writer ' n s candour $ thereon, and that he was therefore entitled to his 'O ten him , but, to borrow from a distinguished Orator chamber where he lay the night before, with his wearing apparel • •,. - and Impartiality. and night-gown ; also to serve the King with water before and motion. But 'the Court said, that his affidavit ; 4. a late beautiful allusion to the reverence of the an- . after dinner, and to have the basin and towels , and a cup of A youth, 15 years of age, 'named Temple, was . was not full 'enough, for he should have shown ' cients for an oak shivered by lightning—the stroke • assay. — A ll owe d , except the cup of assay.—He received the employed 'on Monday to take care of a horse and • it where the 'Master's Report was, whether • w:iich blasted, consecrated him. " Our Readers are forty yards of velvet, and the rest of the fees were compounded - III r. , aril acquainted with the beqvolent wish of his MA- for ,etteo. chaise, for a Gentleman, in Nottingham-place, Mary- filed of record or not ; and as this was a very se- la-bonne • Dr. Ihr4visine's carria e and horses were rious •and important 2. The Earl of . Derby counter-claimed the office of Lord s . gproceeding, they wished for I store, that " every child in his dominions might he Great Chamberlain, with tir, tees, &c. but was not allowed. standing behind at a short d istance, and, in consequence every infOrtnation ; they therefore directed that he taught to read his Bible." How then would he have 3. The Kin 'Cb • g s ampnan clammed his office as Lord of Seri. o f au umbrella falling under the near horses flank, should amend his affidavit in this re nice had he been capable of knowing the eminent velsby Manor, in Lincolnshire, to perform the said office, and the lad went to pick It' up, upon which the animal having done, they granted the Rule, observing, that .. ', success of our Bible and Missionary Societies. Our to have a gold cup and cover, with the horse on Which he rides, t loss is the unspeakable gain'of our departed KING, , the saddle, armour, and furniture, and twenty yards of crimson made a terrible kick while he was in the act of stoop- if the facts were sufficiently Verified, it might be a .. • sat i n. —Allowed, except the twenty yards of satin. ing, and struck him ou the temple, which literally question, whether Mr. Smith should have the benefit .. • who is gone to leap the reward of his exemplary vie- Th said : 4. e once counter-sainted by another branch of the •drove in the skull and nearly killed him on the spot: of shewing cause, as they should feel themselves 1 - • tees at the hand of his CREATOR, and now, said family , bet not allowed. he expired on his arrival at the Middlesex H os pi ta l. part i a ll y b oun d b y t h e proceed i ngs in the Court of - " When old Time has brought him to his end, s. Th e L or d o f t h e M anor o f L yston , I n E ssex , cla i med to • " Goodness and he fill up one Monument!' make wafers for the King and Queen, and to serve them up to HORRIBLE INHUMANITY !—At ten o'clock last King's Beach. ~ ••, Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS had a small house en Rich- the:r table, to have all the instriownts of silver and other metal night, an Inquisition was taken before JOHN B. UN- ' used about the same with the linen and certain proportions of Monday, a bag-fox was turned net before tyre WIN, Esq. Coroner, at the London Hospital, on view • mond-hill, built for his recreation, on a plan by his in u gredients, and other nee ies and liveries, for himself and friend Sir WILLIAM CHAMBERS . It was his custom two men.—Aliowed ; am t .. the service , with his consent, per- of the body of Thomas Cokeley, aged twenty-five Chester. Harriers, near Deagnive Lodge; but, after ' frequently in summer to dine at this place with se- formed by the King's OilLers, and the fee' s compounded for #3O. /ears, who was most inhumanly stabbed in the groin a short run, it took shelter in the Covers at Eaton, • lect p art i es o f f r i en d s . I t h appene d some t i me b e f ore 6. The Lord Mayor and Citizens of London claimed to serve w i t h a red hot iron, by a person of the name o f and was lost.—Lord BELORAVE was in th e. field, .. the Kin g with wine after dinner, in a gold cup, and to have the Rotkery, his fellow-workman, at Mr . Jones's Iron- together with a great number of Gentlemen r and •. ie , • eas to be elected Mayor of Plympton, that one same cup and covet for their fee; and with twelve other Cans -ne d•ly, after dining at the house, himself and his party by them appointed to assist the Chief Butler of England in the foundry, in New Gravel-lane, Shadwell, on Tuesday on the close of the sports of the day, his Lordship • tqfik an evening walk in Richmond-gardens, and butlersitip, and to have a table on the left band of the hall—not Mbrniag last. The Jury having conferred, unani.• invited the company generally, to partake of the allowed . in the reign of King James, because the liberti es of the mously returned a verdict of . Manslatithter against hospitality of Eaton Hall: the invitation was readily , ‘ery unexpectedly,' at a turning of one of she are- al:es, they soddenly met the KING, accompanied by e a u t he n a d w t e h r e e os seized into dined in g r i: eiall once es paha, bands , and d he y d et e they exe- Kocher , y who will be finally examined, at Shadwell accepted, a nd the polite urbanity of his Lorihhip is • i art of the Royal Family ; and, as his MAJESTY _ ___ _to the i r fee. • g o ld cup • Police OffiCe s en Monday next: ' spoken of iii te! ms of general admiration. , • . • - _ • , - . • . , - I • -t'' - - - semmimmemmisonos..-:--o—___ •... . • lk I*. t; . a A ,lISGATE: FEBRUARY- 3. LITCHFIELD, FEBRUARY C Yesterday, the form of Proclaiming the Knte was -c ne through in this city. The Bailiffs (F. S. DAR WIN. M.D. and Aarffun HINCLLNY. Esq.) and Cor m..tLion, preceded by the Mace Bearers, tce. and eAded by the excellent band of the .52d Regiment, 1' rnceeded from the house of S. SimPsov, Esq. the 1 4 Town Clerk, to the Market-place, where the Procla -iarion was read ; after which the band struck up od stMe the Kis% : the Procession then moved on to al . :her principal points of the town, where the cere- T L; :'finny was repeated.—During the whole of Tuesday, 4 . , the bells of the four Churches of this City, tolled for ii the death of the late KING. ANECDOTES OF HIS LATE MAJESTY, GEORGE THE THIRD. The Pnhlic, we are sure, will not be displeased to see a further selection of anecdotes and particulars respecting their lamented SOVEREIGN : Numerous attempts have Leen made, during his late Majesty's reign, to obtain the Emancipation of ate Catholics, by removing the disabilities under hich they labour, and to confer upon them various , offices in the Army and Navy ; and, although the enlightened and liberal spirit of toleration, by whiCh our revered KING was actuated, prompted him to grant them several celocessions, yet his conscientious regard to the solemnity of an oath effectually deter red him from yielding to any further demands, as he considered them pregnant with danger to the Pro testant Establishment, which he was bound to main tain unimpaired. Of this magnanimous adherence to his engagements, the following declaration of his MAJESTY affords a striking and meritorious example: "Mr Loao—l am one of those who respect as oath. I have Ermaess sufficient to quit my Throne, and retire to a Cottage, Jr place my neck on a block or a scaffold, if my people require it; but I have not resolution to break that oath which I touk in the mast solemn !minter at my Coronation l" We cannot on this occasion, deny ourselves the mournful pleasure of introducing the following ex tract from the works of an elegant female writer, long known to the Public by many excellent pro ductions :—" Who does not remember how his piety'' sustained his own miad, and his v:rtues preserved the hearts of his subjects, under dangers the most menacing, difficulties the most trying, the loss of territory the most extensive? Who has forgotten , how, under all these alarms, his private character exhibited an edifying example of piety and recti tude? his public conduct of unshaken firmness afid invincible integrity? The hand of GOD has smit- 1 ten him, but, to borrow from a distinguished Orator a late beautiful allusion to the reverence of the an cients for an oak shivered by lightning—the stroke w:tich blasted, consecrated him. Our Readers are well acquainted with the bevolent wish of his MA JEerY, that " every child in his dominions might he taught to read his Bible." How then would he have rejoiced had he been capable of knowing the eminent success of our Bible and Missionary Societies. Our loss is the unspeakable gain' of our departed KING, who is gone to leap the reward of his exemplary vir tues at the hand of his CREATOR, and now, " When old Time bat brought him to his end, " Goodness and he 5U up one Monument!' _ Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS had a small house en Rich mond-hill, built for his recreation, on a plan by his tnend Sir WILLIAM CMAMSERS. It was his custom frequently in animater to dine at this place with se lect parties of friends. It happened some time before i .ie was to be elected Mayor of Ply mpton, that one d•ly : after dining et the house, himself and his party tqc,K an evening walk is Richmond-gardens, and err unexpectedly, at a turning of one of the are laces, they soddenly met the ICING, accompanied by • I Art of the Royal Family ; and, as his MAJESTY LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 4. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat this morn: ing at a quarter to eleven. The VICEICHANCELLOR immediately afterwards entered the Court, and took the Oaths of Allegiance to his present Majesty. The LORD CHANCELLOR then withdrew to his private _room, where he remained a considerable time. On Otis return, the hearing of Motions was resumed, but the whole of them were of no public interest. The ATTORNEY-G ENERAL t o ok t h e O at h s o f Alle giance in the morning, and several of the King's Counsel went to the' Court of Exchequer, where they also took the same Oaths. The Court rose at three-o'cliiek. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 4. rciabEto WARRANTS OF ATTORNEY. Mr. GURNICY . moved fora Rule to shew cause why the judgments entered upon two warrants of attorney should not be set aside, on the ground that the name of the party on whose behalf the application was made, was forged by the person who gave the warrants of at torney to the plaintiff. The Learned Counsel stated, that he made this application on behalfofa respectable clergyman, a resident in a neighbouring county. The warrants of attorney had been given by a gentleman who stood in a high .and respectable station in life, for the purpose of securing payment of an annuity. The clergyman in question had been on terms of Intimacy and friendship with that gentleman. The annuity had been paid for several years, and in consequence of the gentleman who gave the warrant of attorney having recently absconded to the Continent, the grantee of the annuity, finding the name of the cler: gyman in question, to the warrants of attorney, as one of the joints obligors, directed his attorney to require that gentlemah to pay the annuity, for the security of which they had been given, with an inti: mation that if payment was not immediately corn%. plied with, judgment would be entered up. Applit cation was accordingly made to the gentleman, when he immediately replied, that he was utterly unac: quainted with the transaction to which the applica;- tion referred, and that although he had been on terms of intimacy with the person who had absconded, ye% that he had never joined with that person in any •such undertakings. The reply given to this answer was, that the plaintiff must presume the warrants of at to have been duty executed, and that unless the requisition was complied with, judgment must be signed, and execution issued. In the result, judg ment .was accordingly entered up, in consequence of the clergyman haven g positively refused to comply with the request made by 'the plaintiff; and now the application was made to set aside the judgments on a positive affidavit, that the signatures of this Gen tleman to the instruments were forgeriei, and that he had never given any authority to the patty who had absconded, to sign his name thereto. The in-' struments purported to be signed in the presence of George Pike, and William Adams, a schoolmaster, but the Learned Counsel studiously abstained from ' disclosing the names of the principals in this extra ordinary transaction.—The COURT granted a fo shew cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. FEBRUARY 4. 12.1 AB RICHARD PITERAMITn. Mr. Serjeant LENS moved that the name of Richard Peter Smith, an Attorney of this Court, might be struck of the Roll, on the following facts :—Mr. Smith had, in a case in which he was Attorney for the defendant, put in one of his clerks as bail, and ron the justification of bail; had assisted him in swearing that he was not a clerk, but a lace. maker, .e.npinying men under him, and, therefore, that he was perfectly competent to become bail. Mr. 'Smith was :in Attorney of the Court of King's Bench, and on the representation of these facts, and a similar mction, that Court had referred-it to a Master on the Pleas wide, who reported that he found the above facts to he as stated, on which Report the Court of King's Bench had ordered him to be struck off their Rolf. The Learned Serjeant observed, that he had a copy of the Master's Report and the Order made thereon, and that he was therefore entitled to his motion. But - the Court said, that his affidavit was not full 'enough, for he should have shewn its it where the - Master's Report was, whether sled of record or not; and as this was a very se rious 'and important proceeding, they wished for every infOrtnation ; they therefore directed that he should amend his affidavit in this respect, which having done, they granted the Rule, o b serv i ng , t h at if the facts were sufficiently icrified, it might be a question, whether Mr. Smith should have the benefit of shewing cause, as they should feel themselves partially bound by the proceedings in the Court of King's 13each. Monday, a bag-fox was turned oat before to Chester.Harriei s, uear!grave Lodge; but, after a short run, it took shelter in the Covers at Eaton, and was lost.—Lord I.3eLonAve was in the. field; together with a great number of Gentlemen; and on the close of die sports of the day, his Lordship invited the company generally, to partake of the hospitality of Eaton Hall: the invitation was readily accepted, and -the polite urbanity .of his. Lorrhhip is spoken of id terms of general admiration. , , _ _ - - •t' i • ,