Star. — London, England, 1823-07-14 00:00:00

LITERATURE. Dtarastarwats bersonoctomr to the STOAT and Rica: nom- MINDING of the LANGUAGE, STRACTOSZ, and Cormarra of the Arocatxma. By Alexander 'Melt, LL.D. nvo. pp. no. ' If polemical discussidn had been a part of our pro fessed vocation, there are very obvious reasons why we should not enter into any criticism on the work now before us. • Meus mihi, suns cuique carus."—PLaurus. • We therefore, on the present occasion, shall pre fer giving the opinions of some of the critical Jour nals who have noticed it. We may premise, that the work is the result of forty years attention to the subject—that the Dissertations, by more clearly ascertaining the date of the Apocalypse than pre ceding commentators, rescue it from many obscu rities with which it has hitherto been involved; and that the Author's object has been to uphold the great doctrines of the Christian Faith. The Impe rie Magazine. in a copious analysis of these Disser tations, says—" The work is one of much labour, the result of much patient investigation, and of con siderable intensity of thought. It evinces no small , degree of acuteness, no diminutive portion of research, and discovers in its author an intimate acquaintance with the primitive languages in which Revelation was first made known to matrkind. Throughout the whole of these Dissertations the author argues man fully in favour of our LORD'S Divinity, and with com plete succes%" The Literary Chronicle, a journal not much de voted to theological subjects, says, " The extensive research, the acute reasoning, and the calm dispas sionate inquiry displayed by Dr. Tilloch, in his 4 Dis sertations,' must place him in the first rank of theo logical writers, and render his work a text book for all true Christians." The Pulpit, a new Periodical, devoted exclusively to Religion, takes a very comprehensive view of the whole subject of the Apocalypse, in the course of which the Editor observes,—" The Dissertations before us, although but "introductory" to the "light understanding" of the Apocalypse, unfold views of its meaning, which, if correct, must be of greater importance to the Christian world than it is possible to estimate. They promise to let in a flood of light upon the foundations and whole superstructure of Christianity ; and in doing so, to strengthen our faith and improve our practice in a degree beyond a k lj calculation. Mfrs on OR:CAM:I:7AL CARMENING: consisting of a S.:ries of Deign fur Garden Buikiings; useful and decor...aye Gates, Fences, Rsilingc, &c. accompanied by Observations on the Principles Ind Theory of Rural Improveme.nr, interspersed with Occasional It-marks on Rural Architecture. By John Papworth, Architect and Laniscape Gardener to the King of Wirternburg, &c. Imperial 9v o. London, 1823. Until the time of Ccpribililg Brown, who received tle appellation from '.)is having added the word to our language, ornamental gardening was little known 1 7 ..agland ; however, a few good examples under his dilecti•nr induced a better taste, and the grounds of our Nobility and Gentry were not left to mere. chance, or confined to the labours of the geometrician. gill litrle has been written on the subject, and gar deners hirvc rather been I.lt to their own iagenuity, than, by knowing the inp:overnents of o:b.:ri, had tl , e opratinity c,l ad , ,pting or altering them as they might deem nece_ , :ary. i\ir. Papworth, whose - work on " Rural Residences" displayed perfect acquaintance with the mcful and ornamental it this branch of a :r, during the years 1319 an! 18T) furnished a series of design;for garden building., to the Public, through the medium of that excellent magazine of taste, "Ackermann's Repoiitory of Arts." These d.signs are now collected into the ele gant volume before us, with enlarged descriptions. In the introductory part of the work, Mr. Papworth takes a general view of Ornamental Gardening, and points out the successive improvements of Kent, Brown, and Repton ; he then proceeds to the details, giving coloured engravings and explicit descriptions of the form of laying out the grounds; the situation for the house, fences, embellishments of water, plant lag, lawns, trees and plants, Hower-gardens, foun tains, &c. Mr. Papworth modestly says, that his work " neither affords, nor assumes to afford, information to the architect." In this we do not agree with him, for although the Total is not incompatible with the higher branches of architecture, yet they are not al ways to be found in company ; and we much doubt that any architect who has nut 'devoted himself ex pressly to the subject, would deny that he derived touch valuable information lions the volume before us, while to all others jute: ested in the subject it must be of incalculable utility. The Engravings, which aretwenty-eight in number, are neatly coloured. NEW PUBLICATIONS. The following useful Works have been lately pub lished by Messrs. Cocauarr and Co. viz.—l. Poma rium Britannicum; or, An Historical and Botanical Account of Fruits known in Great Britain, with Practical itematks on their Culture, &c.—By H. Phillips, Esq. F.H.S. 1 vol. 2. A His tory of Cultivated Vegetables.—By the same Author. 2 vols. 5. The Florist's Manual; or, Hints fur the Construction of a Gay Flower Garden.—By the Authoress of Botanical Dialogues. 1 small vol. with Plates. 4. A System of Practical Economy, founded on Modern Discoveries, and the Communications of Persons of Experience. 1 vol. irmo. 5. The Art of Employing Time to the greatest Advantage, the True Source of Hapniness. 6. The Young Mother's Assistant ; by Sir Arthur Clarke ; con taining Practical Instructions for the Prevention and Treatment of the Diseases of Infants and Children ; and, 7. The Art of preserving the Sight unimpaired to an extreme Old Age, and of re-establishing it and strengthening it when it becomes weak.— By an Experienced Oculist. The Fifth Edition, improved. Friday the Trustees of the British Museum at tended a Meeting of a Board of the Lords of the Trea sury, when arrangements were made for erecting a building forthwith, to receive the extensive and va luable Library which his MAJESTY has given fur the use of the Public. Yesterday, at St. Martin's Church, the Rev. Mr. Kicorv, late a Roman Catholic Priest, read his recan tation in the presence of the venerable Archdeacon POTT, and a numerous and respectable congregation DEATH OF SIR HENRY RAEBURti.—It is with sin cere regret we announce the death of that eminent artist Sir HENRY RAEBORN, who has for a long pe riod occupied the first place among the portrait painters of Scotland, and was inferior to but a very few in this country. Sir HENRY died at his house at St. Bernard's, Stockbridge, near Edinburgh ) early on Sunday morning, the 6 th instant. lIIMmt LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN GJIINA. DANGERS ATTENDING AUTHORSHIP IN CHINA, IL LUSTRATED NT THE FATE OF WHANG-SEE-HEOU, WHOSE CRIME IS THUS SET FORTH IN THE REPORT 01 HIS JUDGES. 44 We find," say they—" 1. That he has presumed to meddle with the great Dictionary of Kahg-hi; having made an abridgment of it, in which he has had the audacity to contradict some passages of that excellent and authentic work. 2. In the preface to his abridgment, we have ' seen with horror, that he has dared to write the little names (that is, the primi tive family names) of Confucius , an d even of your Majesty—a temerity, a want of respect, which has made us shudder. 3. In the genealogy of iris family and his poetry, he has asserted that he is descended 'from the Whang•tee. " When asked why he had dared to meddle with the great Dictionary of Kang-hi, he replied—That Dictionary is very voluminous and inconvenient ; I have made an abridgment which is less cumbersome and expensive. " Being questioned how he could have the auda city to write in the preface to This Dictionary, the lit tle names of the Emperors of the reigning dynasty, he answered—l know that kis unlawful to pronounce the little names of the Bmperors. I introduced them into my Dictionary merely that young people might know what those names were, and not be liable to use them by mistake. I have, however, acknowledged my error, by reprinting my Dictionary, and omitting what was amiss. 6g We replied, that the little names of the Emperor and of Confucius were known to the whole empire. He protested that he had long been ignorant of them ; and that he had not known them himself till he was 30 years old, when he saw them for the first time in the hall where the literati compose their pieces in or der to ob•ain degrees. 44 When asked how he had dared to assert that he was descended from the Whang-tee, he said :—lt was I a vanity that came into my head. wanted io make people believe that I was somebody." If there were in these three charges anything really reprehensible according to the broad principles of universal morality, it was the fabrication of an illus trious genealogy. This imposture,•censurable in any case, might have been designed to make dupes, and perhaps to form a party ; but the Judges of Whang see-heou attached less importance to this charge than to the ether two. They declated the author guilty of high treason on the first charge, and• pronounced this sentence:— " According to the laws of the empire, this crime ought to be rigorously punished. The criminal shall becut in pieces, his goods confi .cated, and his chil dren and relatives above the age of sixteen years put to death. His wives, his concubines, and his children, under sixteen, shall be exiled and given as slaves to some grandee of the empire." The Sovereign was graciously pleased to mitigate the :eve' ity of this lenience, in an edict to this effect. " I favour Whang-see-heOu in regard to the nature of his punishment. .He shall not be cut in pieces, and shall oily have his head cut off! I forgive his rela tives. As to his sons, let thesis be reserved for the great execution in autumn. Let the sentence be exe cuted in its other points: such is my pleasure." LAW INTELLIGENCE. - 111611 COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JULY 12. THE FLORA. This was an application by.llr. LUSTTINGTON, on behalf of Captain Casern, of the Flora, for a monition under the following circumstances:.—The ship Flora, on her voyage to the port of Lima, with a valuable cargo, including , a considerable qtiaotity of quicksil ver, was captured by Lord Cochrane's squadron, and carried into Valparaiso. Subseqwently to her cap tuie, however, the Captain managed to get possession of the quicksilver, and to tranship it into a vessel bound for England. For this action he was impri soned in Lima for about tilt ec months, and at the end of that time liberated. The quicksilver being at pre sent on the high seas, and hourly expected to arrive, ' Captain Casein prayed the judgment of the Court to grant its monition against the vessel and her Master, in order to save his salvage claim hereafter.—Mo nition granted. A FEMALE SAILOR. TIIE SHIP JANE AND MATILDA, CHANDLER, MASTER. This was--a novel and singular case of mariner's wages claimed by a female. In the month of De cemoer, 1821, proceedings were instituted in this Court by Elizabeth Stephens, spinster, in a cause of subtraction of wages, which she claimed for services as cook and steward on board the above-named ves sel. The owners having become bankrupt, the action was defended by their assignees. In the original at testation of the won:an she swine to a debt of 641.145. but in the schedule annexed to the summary petition (which alleged her having been shipped and hired on three successive voyages, between the 17th of May, 1817, and the 50th of October, 1821), the amount was stated at 911. 2s. and this latter account was cool what novel as this claim migbtat first seem, coming I from a female, it did appear from the evidence that she had performed, during a considerable time, the duties, not only of cook and steward, but of a sea man and shipkeeper also. His Lordship intimated that the Court, however, would be - unwilling, upon general principles, and indeed iftrongly disinclined to encourage claims of this description, from their very obvious tendency to encourage licentiousness and im morality on board merchant vessels. He then re ferred to a variety of cases, and among others, al luded to the claim recently agitated between Lord Douglas and the Duke of Hamilton, as to the right of carrying the regalia of Scotland at the coronation of a Scottish Kiag ; in which it had been shewn roborated by three certificates of the Plaster, that she had been shipped and hired on each voyage-as cook and steward, at the wages of 21. ss:per month. Four witnesses were examinetl on her part, but the opposite party only offered one allegation,which was exceptive to the testimony of Chandler, the Master, who was asserted to have cohabited with the woman on board as his wife ; and this allegation wasrejected. The matter had been •severil times before the Court in its different stages ; and after hearing it fully argued, the Learned and Noble Judge (Lord &comm.) this day delivered his judgment. His LORDSHIP was of opinion that Stephens had clearly been hired by Chandler, the master and put _ owner of the Jane and Matilda. Stlstular and some- from ancient traditions and public , records, that great and heroic actions in the army and navy, highly serviceable to the public cause, had been performed by females. Women also had held, and discharged in person, high and dignified offices. — The Countess of Dorset, Pembroke, and Monlgo. mery, in the time of Charles I. filled the office of hereditary High Sheriff of Westmoreland ; as such, she was authorised to raise the posse comitatus, and she did actually sit on the Bench at the Assizes, and it even said to have personally attended at the execu tion of the last process of the law. Man's labour (continued his Lordship) is performed by women in many countries; and even in our own we have heard of their performing military exercises,—we have heard of their standing by the guns of a man of war,others per forming the part of a soldier. The name of Joan of Arc is known to all, much to her glory, and to our dis grace for thedatth she suffered. Elizabeth, of blessed memory, every one must recollect nas present in many acts of intrepidity and valour. Upon the whole, I am of opinion, that nothing has been shewn to de prive this female suitor of her right to the ordinary wages for the service she has performed. In her ori ginal affidavit she claimed about £GO; in her sum mary petition, about £9O ; as I do not wish to distress a bankrupt estate, I shall pronounce for the lower sum. As the present is not a regular Court day, I shall not at present make the actual decree ; having stated the grounds of my judgment, I shad sign a deeree conformably to them on the Caveat day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 12. WHITE V. BENTLEY AND ANOTHER. This action was brought against the proprietors of the Morning Chronicle far a libel. The plaintiff is a respectable broker, who commenced the trade with South America after the Revolution. Having sailed in a brig to Pernambuco, a paragraph appeared in the Morning Chronicle, charging the plaintiff with carrying out a quantity of fabricated silver and cop per coin manufactured at Birmingham. The libel appeared in the MorningChronkle of Wednesday, Sep tember 4th, 1822.---The Jury found a verdict tor the plaintiff—Damages £3OO. The Sittings after Trinity Term having finished, the Court adjourned to Wednesday, October 22. 01cFORD CIRCUIT.—ABINGDON, JULY 9. James Hawkins, a lad 16 years of age, was in dicted • for the wilful murder of William Smith, a boy of 13, by striking him on the head with a prong. The prisoner, thought apparently very robust in per son, had a remarkably vacant countenance, and did not manifest the slightest emotion. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner, with one of his brothers, and a girl, named Mary Whiting, were, on the 26th of February last, beating dung with prongs in a field belonging to Mr. Trinder, in the parish of Letcomb Re g is. The prisoner observed . that his feet were colc; the deceased said, " his were cold too ;" the prisoner added, " he would go and bring some hay to put in his shoes ;" on which the deceased replied, " that if he did, he would tell, James," meaning James Mortimer, Mr. Trinder's foreman. Upon this the prisoner raised his prong, and struck the deceased on the temple with such vio lence as to drive in part of the skull. The poor boy fell, and was taken up bleeding and insensible, but languished till the 2d of March, when he died. The prisoner displayed no marks of sensibility or of fear. When asked why he struck the blow ? he replied— " He_need not have been saucy to I," and went to work again in another part of the field, where be con= tip beating dung for several hours. The witnesses for the prosecution, on their cross-examination, de clared that the prisoner had always been regarded as an idiot, and that he had three brothers in the same melancholy situation.—The evidence being closed, Mr. Baron Houma asked the prisoner if he had anything to say ? and, receiving no answer, inquired of him if he knew what he was brought there for ? The prisoner raised his head, and, with a vacant stare, replied—" For killing a boy." The Learned Judge asked whether he had any reason to give for his con duct ? The prisoner, with the same apathy, replied, " No." His Lordship then asked him if he was -not sorry for what he had done? The prisoner said,,in a gruff voice--" I am sorry—very." On behalf of the prisoner, his father and mother were called, who deposed that he hid been an idiot from the cradle—that when sent to school he forgot one letter as fast as he learned another—and that he could not reckon above three or four in figures, or count money. They had two other sons nearly as bad, Who were subject to frequent fits, and whom they were still obliged to tend as if they were children. The Learned JUDGE recapitulated the evidence, directing the attention of the Jury to the only ques tion in doubt—whether the prisoner, at the time he committed the act, was insane by the visitation of Pnovi DENCE?-The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner on the ground of insanity ; and he was or dered to be detained in custody till his Majesty's pleasure should be known. HERTFORD, JULY 10. PRYOR D. NICHOLLS AND OTHERS. This was an action to recover the sum of 31. 16.:. the expense of maintaining a pauper during a tem porary illness. The defendants paid the sum of SI. 1 ls. 6d. into. Court, and the sum in dispute was 4s. 6d. which the defendants alleged to have been over charged. The plaintiff was a publican at Lon don Colney, and the defendants were Overseers of the Parish of St. Peter, within the Liberty of St. Alban's. A labouring man, named Britton, who ,belonged to St. Peter's, being taken dangerously ill in London Colney, took up his abode in the plaintiff's house, and one of the defendants being applied to for relief, or dered him to.be attended by the parish apothecary, and promised to pay the plaintiff the necessary ex penses attending his illness. He was confined to his bed a week, and was exceedingly ill altogether for a fortnight. He was attended day and night by a nurse, and several witnesses deposed to the fairness of the demand. The defendants resisted some trifling items of the plaintinaecoupt, amounting to the sum above mentioned. The trial lasted for several hours, and in the result the plaintiff recovered a verdict for the whole demand. To recover this sum the law faninses must have amounted, at least, to the . ..sum-'or £lOO, with the greater part of which thq e defendants' parish mint be saddled, the cause bein defended by a vote of vestry. Joseph White, Jo s Wood, and Joseph Ludlow, were found guilty • robbing Richard Parker's Ox ford van, at Rickmansworth, .on the Bth of May, of property to a considerable amount. CHARGE OF MURDER. Us Faturday morning the neighbourhood Bermondsey was thrown into consternation b . . the report t'Azt Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain, an elderly woman, who re5i,1 0 4,,, Mangold-street, Bermondsey, bad been murdere-l. It was at a very early hour that the alarm was given, and the streetnlo ne was soon crowded with people. At six o'clock Painter the con stable, who resi les near the spot where the murder was s std to be committed, proceeded to the house without delay. Upon entering the Trout rourt 9n th e ground-floor, he observed the unfort irate woman, who appe3r4 to be about 60 years of age, sitting in a chair nearly opposi te the door. She was leaning with her right arm on a table, ant her head was in - 1 reclining position upon her band, and sh e op , peared to be asleep. He felt the body, and fotand that it ssts warm, and he believed, until he closely examined it, that th e % was not extinguished. On nearer view, however, he raw a e get wound over the Ida temporal artery; that the arms rere coveted with dry crusted blood, and that the breath was gone. In ow corner of the room he discovaed a great quantity of N oo k and behind the door he found a shawl and apron, evhch ran steeped in Mood, and seemed as if they had been use.: purpose of preventing the blood fa ont flowing under the Jeer.— On the spot where the deceased sat no vestige of hloo!, WAS to be seen, neither were there any marks of blood on the caulk on which her head reclined, so that he concluded that the body had been removed from the corner of the room, tt here the idoea lay in such quantities, to the chair, after the compl:tion of tar work of death. Painter, in m a sking inquiry of some of the lodg er) in the house and others, :ascertained that a man, who occtqiet a room next to that in which the body was found, bad been h ell o quarrelling, or " holding bi ; ;li words" with the deceased on t h previous night at about eleven o'clock. Painter thought it ha th•ty to question this man, who was amongst those preseet, a- A the subject of the dispute, and the desperate violence that had been used to the deceased, and having received a very unsati s , factory and confused kccount, took him into custody, strozo impress:A, with the opinion that he was the murderer. The prisoner was in the course of the day brought before SWAPET and It. Ilions, &qrs. the Magistrates at Union-liar s when a statement to the above effeit was made by dr. H a i, land, the Overseer of Bermondsey Par;sh. Mr. I Lifland also stated, that from the appe,trante of the body, and the condition of the things in the room when he entered, he could riot conclude the deceased had committed self-dew -bents, The prisoner betrayed no.fear or concern. ale appears toh about 50 yeara of age, is blind of one eye, .did has a cot.nteuaret by no means prepossessing. The Magistrate, upon looking at him at the bar, desired the his hands and clothes should be examined. The rtcer turned up both his hands motion to which tin ribectioit was 111441 C the prisoner), and found that the right band was stained wad fresh blood. Mae.strate—Pcisoner, '.:cr.v do you account for the marktil blood on year hand,? Prisoner—Why, I killed two fowl, the day before at tws o'clock for my master, and their Vaud is still upon my hand. Magistrate—llow (lid you kill the fowls? • Prironer—l wrung their peeks, and killed 'em that way, 31.1 ; ;istt ate—That method of dispatching fowls surely coil not have 'tattled your hands In the way in which they MT ap pear, after so long au interval? • Pris:nl:•r—T7ist's the way I got the stains, however. neva then vizert whether he hail not done some work since he IDS killed the fowls? Ile replied that he had done some bom b his tn:;ster's,garden, where he was in the habit of working. Magistrate=—The work with the hoe would purely wear out the marks of the blood? Prisoner—Oh, no! The fowls bled very much. The blood was so great that it even scattered over my treeches. The Magistrates then asked the prisoner whether he whirl to add anything to the denial which he had already made, be told him that he was by no Teens obliged to say a word. The prisoner said, he certainly had to deny everything tit had been said likely to implicate him in the death of theism woman. God knows," said he, 1, everything that pampa my heart ; and he knows, that I would no more injure her tha my own mother. Why, what would make me murder her? • man at my time of life, and nearly three years living boa house with he as a lodger! No, Gentlemen, lam quite law cent of the crime." The prisoner spoke those words in the most solemn tone, and appeared to be greatly agitated upon hearing that he was top to prison until the Coronet's verdict should be given. klepersevered in denying the possibility of his being concerned In so atrocious a transaction, although the Magistrate represtattd to him that there was nu necessity in repeating the asdurancesi his innocence, and that they were acting merely Item a sense of duty to the Public in detaining him. The deceased, be said, he had seen the night before he had found her dead, and she appeared at that interview ro be bi liquor, lie *advised her to go into bed, but she refused to do so, and um very obstinate. lit then retired from her room into his ma and immediately went to bed. After . sonic time he heard bit " floundering " about her room, and he called nut to her, sop posing that she was strippin g herself, to know whether shestis getting into bed He heard , or thought he heard her say, sbe was, sod he went to sleep. In the morning, however, spier tering her room, he found her sitting in the position described He called to her, but she made no reply, and then he saw tit room covered with blood like•a slaughter-house, and, conchs* that she was dead, he ran into the street to Alum the people. k was then five o'clock, and he had to run about for some nate hi. fore he could get assistance. The prisoner then earnestly begged that the Magistratesvedi not have hiM locked up, as he was convinced that his lola would bail him to any antount, from the conviction digit would never commit such an act as he was charged with. , Remanded until the verdict of the Coroner's Jury shag k made known. Saturday evening two fellows racing their bones along VA cot-Place, Lambeth, ran over a poor boy carrying a heavy lei of linen, and so much injured him that he was taken up for dead: he was carried to a surgeon's in the neighbourhood, and taw what recovered, but he continues in a dangerous state. BIRTHS. Saturday oe'nnight, the wife of the Rev. Gerrard Tboas Andrewes, of a daughter. Monday, at Lincroft House, near Litchfieldi the Lady il Arthur Male, Esq. of a daughter. • MARRIED. The Rev. George Pearce, of Thorpe )goad, to Laura NW beth Buck, youngest daughter of the Rev. IL B. Matthew' , of Hingham. The Rev. Wm. Wright, of Witham, Essex, to Georgia" daughter of the late 11. C. Aberdein, Esq. of Witham. The Rev. John David Glennie, of Sandgate, Kent, to hifi Maria, youngest daughter of the late J. M. Woodyear, att the Island of St. Christopher. The 30th ult. at Anthony Church, Neil Clarke, Esq. tenant R. N. to Miss Rooke, daughter of -- Rooke, Bit Wilcnve, near Torpoint. At Weymouth, D. Brown, Esq. H. P.l4th Light Drelli g h._ to Eleanor, youngest daughter of the late Charles Mana JR' ge of Caversharn Park, Oxfordshire. Thursday, at Nutfield, in Surrey, J. A. Bailey, Kaq. boa H. N. 69th Regiment, to Ann, only child of tee Rev. Sandford, Rector of Nutfield, and formerly Fellow and Total' Jesus College, Oxford. At Ballina, county of Mayo, Captain Lorenzo Nicks , " WA of the Ist West India Regiment, to Eleanor, second &OW lof M. Fenton, of Castletown, county of • DIED. Wednesday se'nnight, aged 84, the Rev. H. F. Diorki ll S.rtridge-house, near Horrabridge. July 4, at' Greenwich, the Rev. Wm. Morgan, D.D. b 4 Chaplain of the Royal Naval Asylum, aged 67 years. 'Aged 79, the Wu. J. 'fiche% of Hedon, Author of the Ifr tory of Hull. In his 45th year, the Rev. R. Freer, of Cunabetlatalt let4 Shoreditch. Aged 80, the Rev. Alexander Baynes, Vicar of MOP. the-N*okt., Yorkshire. At Wappenburgh, near Warwick, the Rev. Robert PMilk upwards of 30 years Roman Catiolic Priest of Bristol At South Willingham, Lincolnshire, aged 67, the Ree.ll4. land Curtois, Rector of that parish, and *.car of Luddite . and Ludford. w. A Tau ?Morning - • Afternoon IsItIDAY TO-aelltittar - 0 minutia after 7 '26 minute aftsr~r LONDON : Printed and inhibited by LEvsu. lue, T4gurte-13ar.