The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-21 00:00:00

1 t nill TO MR. SEGUIER, riliST PR:MOEN T i OF THE ROYAL COURT ♦T PARIS. LETTER lit. hold out to us as object IMAGE OF MINI ANOINTED—as reigut , o GOD, whom it is our duty , whom it would be at once to dethrone Are you full! twittlis of a doctrine no less and which leases to humanity alternatite bet' REBELLION? That it tunes and esistente of the wham you harts so servilely understanding, am, sacrificed your public duty ? Are ior told that his adoption of y. servedly conduct him to the the third and last time, his country they would enclave, honoured ? Heavy us their tiered by their delinquent spired again to invest guilt posse, their afflictions beat they hive imposed on others you may be to render this vulnerable to justice,. by prom gerents of Heaven, I trust derstand the principles of Leg! into their codes of dew, eithr IMPUNITY TO TYRA: pretest that Kings are deputed Earth. e• Despotism ems *ever bed wawa is Treare." Sra,-.-It is not to refute doctrines as absurd as they are atrocious, and whose atrocity is aggravated by your *Meinl station, that these letters are addressed to you, but to confront them with the plain unaffect ed simplicity of common sense—the only solid basis on which any system of equitable, salutary jurispru dence can be erected. Yon hive evidently taken 'oar ideas of Government from the Jews; and if your morals should be derived from the more source as your politics, yon may possibly become an ob ject of criminal justice, under circumstanced' far less honourable and excusable than those which yes bare described as deserving of the severest punishment.' —The principle you would establish as the standard of obedience and the criterion of loyalty, af. frets not only the civil rights of your countrymen, bet all monarchical states; and appears to be expressly meant as a kind of auxiliary to the barbarous and injudicious low lately passed by the two Chambers, m a prop to a tottering Throne, whose permanency, hoarser, is likely to be shaken by the very means which have been adopted to preserve it. This law, so inadequate to the mad proposed, is neither awe nor less than the revival of the sanguinary Edict of Louts XV. in 1757. If the fact should have escaped your memory, I refer you for the truth of my issersion to the Criminal Laws of France in their natural order, des Lois Crinsinelks de la France, dons /ears ordre nature!, written by Mr. Baker, after walking 50 hiseAan De VoiuGLims. The Edict declares that to the Comsat at half-past at Is o llf.past ten commescrd 64 all authors, printers, and hawkers of books tend form his arduous task in tr ing to attack religion,' to stir top the park, to , to excellent spirits, so d at impeach the authority of the King, and to trouble' nan o.' by th r ee o r four *Jib the tranquillity of the State, shalt be condemned to i who played to Wm the whole Dlit !" This is really a ROYAL EDICT, and g l om ; fresh vigour to pursue his " in the tree spirit of ROYALTY. Is makes it a ca. I "'F en ‘ k he completed his ie pita! crime be nnientimeet ea the autumn o state w i thin f , mile . finc th i • given time; he ading stopp ages for and no less so to comment on the sanguinary faueti. I d ay ) ' wi th i n 2 7 hou rs,r ~, clue et a debauched remorseless Clergy, who invaii- untlortAin; of 1001: miles date the authenticity of the religion they profess, by ,* plis'iing LOCO, Baker jocor giving, and is the very face of firemen, t h e li e s e h e ; walk oak Vale more for ar e : precepts. Yon, oration lies the merit, at least, • d PiMa-t ice the shoe t space of . . arcompasspd, at tnis telly being well timed , if not well applied ; but it is not • a number of respect:Ode in these days, Sir, that mankind are to be forced to plauded him on the coati+ retrograde fourteen or sixteen centuries into the pro- tired to the Cossack at a qui fettod darkness of antiquity, of which so other woo. Interning, and had a reftesl lige remains than those sacerdotal userpettons which • soon after this he appeared the Clergy, no longer able to entirely inessopolise to thousands of spectators littchl • past 11 he mein started merel: themselves, have condescended to share with that to prevent disputes, and to ' POWER to which their frauds and oppreseloos had i one* of rods agreed to be given *A, _ YOU* raiding 11411 U.* toPremet you , making the match. On this, os_ that regal dominion was the resource of the Jews toes. ; 04 miles, at three o'clock, accompoled tricate themselves frees the abominable despotism and , erene Band, and retied ' • loudest acclamatiotis 4 at excesses of the sons ofSamott., their HIGH PRIES'['. . Soon after three o'clock Baki Alarmed for his authority, and enable to resist the as. I w if e, one o f his li tt l e b,!„ ya , f rased of am enraged people, clamorous to be go. the landlord of the Cossack, I recoed by a Ring, be yielded to their request, appris. : select friends, mounted io a ' ing them, however, that their condition would be the two hilf r es , Prerrekd by the worse for the change, and enumerating in detail the , first to Troy Town, where at the , ho of some of the oppressions to which they would be exposed under a ' , mhos' whom they loudly Regal Government*. Hence the nomination and : ceased to the house of Mr. elevation of Satit to the regal dignity by SAINUEL+„I where the Hand played God the High Fries 4 who, however, took g ood care t o P proceeded through Rochester preserve the supremacy in his own hands, and to halting occasionally . at the ! he pc es mmo t o ut , make the King he had given the Jews the instrument : a nd a t supporters.no proceeded, ' and interpreter of his orders. This was neither an ;t em , the Band playing owe 1 , election, nor a revolution, but merely a reform is : time, accoospeoled by hundreds the theocracy, a compromise with the people ! ' then proceeded to St. Mistier Such, Sir, is the fraudulent origin of your pre-IGessatb, where they arrived tended DIVINE RIG HT rOF KINGS, many of the evening. Th s e th s e ereee r II and ssi with on whom, fr o m that r em o t e period t o th e present times, fully spectators ee a g - ed Baker o p ts cons hue resembled this first sample of Royalty, by ( undertaking. having been the dupes or accomplices of the The following is a correct crimes and impostures of those who have the 'ikon. walking, copied every da• tery to assure us from the pulpit that this cl as s o f 1 1 ac" 11 4" 1— mite.. R.4s. ' men reign by Divine right, and are the IMAGE OF I First 11 i‘,Turd.iy. 5.1 71 GOD! Look back to the history of the Bouaaoxs , i I , t e it „,',', l 3l ' it di mid, with themiception of three or four of that Xis. Th ird 5t 51 1F graceful dynasty, tell me, Si r , , what would have been Fad, 50 50 / their fate bad they been punished orcordieg to their' t'L lb „, h bo crimes, and whether in your conscience yea think 4.lante 5) 50 that the gibbet shessitt be reserved eacluakvely for V e n d r e i l i plebeians 2 Are you solittle.read in modern history, Eknn'h and in the transactions of the preseet day, as to be' igoorset of the conduct sill Capacity of she despica. Me Matures *book tkii esost;lblect cowardice only %oulti su ff e r t o r• trialn twenty.r o or hours on the thrones of Spain mil Naples, an 4 is it such men—is it such coateinktible beings, Sir, that yea presume to •.• S tde fir.t Bonk of Samuel, Chi". ski. THE GROS Loodot, Ho.. 20. 11.4% ER, THg ItOGIIRSTg -• An awful inortelity hes than a week, in the family Staplehent, in Yorkshire. alt. he lost a son, aged *bow the Sundiy following (whilst the salt) a daughter, aged 9 Aired; ,and in the course of Changer, his wife, also more of her children, and lambed in One sepulchre on PIBIGS or Bic tn.—s The ter of wheat in Middlesex,-_ is 5/s. ad. According tethis, tern loaf should, calcelating • Mg, baking, &c. to be sold - A.-melancholy instance of 'stationed in the French Papers. (Ayer, about 50, in the department came 'garnet:red et is *Wow neighbourhood. He pepposasl been disappointed in coiner/sum of same of her relations, 'lte went to her brme, learning t She, however, haying concealed dbcoser bar, and he preseeded this brought out the lady, head. lit than very tasegeilly again heeded his sewskai, ohat immediately. Ren.ler. oa n trfereoce to the AM Chapter of the lint s, Ei" will probehly discover the weension whirl' 6 's l "'Lletted to the Clergy of Komi the outoblo:0410edkill of ":""4. by pelotereft, sterility in women. If the Darelleas of A itGooLLNis, who it keen ban invoked the PJOUII itaerfe- ' rente or the Chard' to ranee' the Itarteuestwa of her vsnaels,' sh "ilik happily lad ; like H•pluit, a POW atiraeitithkr sod :Lkcient a. KU, the Duke her losebaisi will; like,tuste SAL . he e'stve a father. aid ; their male child RSV, like italitleet., ic rode a "present te t ras Lunt," for wits the epalifpurpaav a. die J..wns. who vial riss Pal. 'fitted her saeolive ad Mei 4 1. Air life." In that cue she Bosisms Mill have Ike vies.. Wise felicity of liovieg TWO SAIN TS in their family! 16 scaly laravitsbleti rooftop:ate the' Arrow/ay 'with skids these virrilegiest intresteres are costly...lly practised as the i ncoorehrible rredality if inankiad The bigot, of &invitee 'lied, is certolnly assinaged with all possible drecary—is is told 4 , s ilb fir Ittroly spodesty Ikea the coortsblp of BOAZ and "IT*. and 14 ant - 14plergd ofeuive nod disgusting by d..caft" timio like those Ito t h e ilitrhapter of ESIMEL; bat orstwitis iit•tiim the delicacy with wisich kir birth. and Mr rare fortunes in life, are related. we =tied to tom • to " 1 legible correct idea of liklallike• ITT to EutAxag. . '. . • .. . ... . - • • . , trit: ATATESMAN • •• - - . .. ._ I - :ts of veneration-4s the To. tlx nitPOR 1? r aw .46111CULTUit„4L My make a nation prefer nue sort of diet to "bother; .• . I ask pm what it it; that ran make a 'lotion ml.oire •.:- IT Y—as the LORD'S .Itrifi4OVE. .• • .1 by the GRACE OF ! ~, —ealmea-- . Shakkpeare? What i.; it that can make the m ca ll him ~ ON THE )51.1133 ge, 0 Or POT %Tong. i 4 ' Divine Bard," nine-t en th s o f * h o o t , wor k s ar e nee sacr . to worship e and treason p and obey, and ' g. i tft,— n an article o f your Magazine for the ma d e u p o f suc h t r as h as no d ecent man no*.e.days, - Stn,---in of September l as t, on t h e su hj ec t o f m y L e t- wou ld not be "'hauled, and e v e n afr a id, t o put hi s ;A t i g ile ly aware of the rrohable tent to Lord Sh e ffi e ld, en art i c l e w i t h w hi c h, upon name to? Wlllll can make as a u di en c e I n L on d on ; . tss blasphertioos than hor- the thole; 1 hasp reasob to be tety proud; you es_ di( and he*, sad even applaud, under the mime of t ' o Insetted and oppressed rest your dissent , with tee *Pon some matters, anti - Aislc.peßre.. what they would hoot o ff the stage its a between I uOLA'fItY and parlicularty retatiie to Potatoes. which I allude; is In these wurds : The passage in‘ Miluelli t if it obit. for th under any other name I."-. , 4 ' As to a former • When folly has mice given the fashion, she is a very I / even ehtlangers the for. diatribe of. his sib Ilttletoes, tee regarded hal a plea. iiirkeseti o g dame. Au American wtiter, whose name , 1 e ili- advised So*ete 4 gn to sent example of argtieteht, for argunieut's like . . at is r -et ly 'prostituted your better an agreeable jamblh of OA Mid of Mesita tam. it br i 1 . t teorge .-orsev, I believe, and Who has recently 7'he United Slot . „ a ta set, a pamphlet. exited " Slott Iced with your character 'blink." ' • • • "‘"' I, and 4 . nztund, 4.c." being a reply to en attack on New, Sir, 1 do %Auto yeti; I ilia Witte *is mdrit ! the mot al's. and government sod learning of the Arne.; • pot as a Megisttate to be serious in my life ehan-when I wrote the essay, veil , ricaus, iii .the Quarterly Reeict:," suttee it, at • • : your principles would de- rather ' . . caattelly made the observatiolis hgeinsl thel matter of iustilicatiou that the /PO le of A ri • . i • he scaffold, and drive, for worse than asepses rent., sigh with delight to ,see the plays of Shakspeitre t cultieadint and use of ibis . •• • t-I P en. et worthless family from the It it was argument for irgement's sake, no one, that t whoorthey cluim as their countryman :en h if . 0 Fe, and hare"tho long die. I recollect, •eree did me te. tio n e nr s o abiaw that thel it be dkputed, of which I wilt make any of them a. , argumenewasialladotte. I think it a tUrbject'orgreitt voli nt i ar) soroo di r o f my • afflictions may be. coati -share. Now, sir, what I regard the pratises . of this S•oht and the cad induce the Americans to sit and hear with delight brethren, who have tou... i. P °llllll "; preferesee given to it before corn, and even some the dialogues ef Falsest, and Pans, awl Davie Quick , : and imbecility. with regal . ; other roots, to have melon from a sort of moilkey.tike f.p. and Dal 7%-arskeet, What can restraiu them .ar no proportion to those . imitatioh. It has beenme, of late years, the fashion f ro m pelti n g Parson lingh, Ju s tioe „Santi o ro, B ear . , ors; and however anxious people ht. to extol t h e' virtues of potatoes, as it has iieen.to ad. d o l p h, an d the wts& ere. off the stage? Wh a t c o t .. description of tronouncing them the vice. mire theterlthige - of Millis, and Shaftspiero. God, make them initiate a ghost cap.a.pie, a Prince, who, , . it that mankind better un.•l alitighty and all foreseeing, first permitting his chief for justice sake, poisust.his elide and Ids mother, and, Legislation, then to admit angel to hedisposed to rebel against him; his permit. who stabs an old gentleman in spew, and cries out titer expressly or implied, ling hint tortnlist whole squadrons or angels under 66 deed for a dam! dead?" Whet CSR they find to his banners- big' rmitti this host to come end 66 • " . . iNTS, under the impious delight , them •in. penning clowns, in rentiog -, sited by Goo to reign on P t ' die te with him the throw of hearten ; his pewmit• heroes, in sorcerers, ghee% *ltches, .fairies, 11911.• ilegthe contest to be long,. and, at one time, doubt.. li t ers , soethsayers, dreamers; in incidents out of .. Your'e, Btc. ful ; his permittiegthe devils to bring cannon into na t ure , i n scenes.most totorteressarily Slitody -? Bow ~... OS? OF WASHINGTON. this battle in the clouds . ;.his permitting one devil or they mast,be delighted at the story of Lear patting togel, I forget which, to be spilt &Airy the middle, Om timeliest to biotin ughters of w hick loved Isite most, =me= from Crewe to (vetch, as we split a pig , • bra permit- sari then dividing his kiiiedom among them, segordieg STER PEDESTRIAN. t h ug 11,„e" balm, intestines and I ail, to go slap, op to their professions of love ; how delighted to ow thal ift........ together again, and a perfect body ; his, then, f an t as ti ca l disgetae of L(' Igor, the heading nut of It miles on Sunday, retired reusing all the devil how° betembledkeedongdown plinioester'S eyes, and the trick by which it is pre. t nine in the evening, and into a pleas called 1141, of the 16011 situation of footled he. was made to belicve, that he had actually lapin, with a view to per. which no man can have an idea; his causing gates fallen from the t o p o f the ea! 11.1, they must be ' twenty days •he went o ff (iron gates ton) to be erected to keep thetlevil In;7delighted to see the stage tilled with meta boughs, .• twelve o'clo ck was aecton. his permitting him to 'get out, nevertheless, and. to like a coppice, as in Macbeth, or streetoing like a sidle's, a tansharine, &e. come awl destroy the peace and heppiateir of iii. slaughter.house, as in Titus ilndronieurt flow the hole night ; this gave him new Creation; his ca nt i n g Ms son • *retake a pair of ' young girls in America . must be tickled with delight ti s journey, and about fi ve compasses out of a drawer, to trace the 7 fond of the at the dialogues t it rodur and Gressida, and more Is task, twenty minutes earth. Ail this, And, indeekthe Whole of Milton's especially at the pretty observations of the Nurse, I ! ' ie walked more than 754 , poem, is such harbareoi trash, so Otarageonsly of. think it is, in Romeo and Juliet : Bat, it is the for church servke on Sen. (ensile to reason and to common sense, that one is reams all through the work. I know of one other, tetd made op his arduous naturally led to wonder .how it eau have been tele-i and only one other, book, so obscene ae this ; and, r s and 40 rods. On steam. rated by a people, amongst whom sitronontY, trivia (if I were to judge from the high favour lit which .. Jaely obseried, he would gation, and chemistry are understood. But, it is these tan books seem to stand, I should conclude, euaemeat, which lie cons. the fashion to tutu up the eyes, when Paradise ! thus wild and improbable fiction, bad principles of . :. i 14 minutes. Riker was Lost is mentioned ; and, if you fail herein you want 1 morality and politics , obscurity in melting, ham. part of the morning, by taste; you soot judgment even, if you do not admPastical language, forced jokes, puns, and smut, . person., who loudly sp. mire this absurd and ridiculous sluff, *ben, if ape wets fitted to the minds of the people. Bat, Id o letion of his task ; he re. of your relations were to write a letter in the Bath"! not thus judge. It is fashion. These books are in ': • carter past Ire on Monday strain, you would send him to* mad.horite and take i . tailiion. Every one is ashamed not to he in the shing sleep till near 10: • his estate. It Is the sacrificing of reason to fashion. le fashion. It is she fashion to extol potatoes, and to ed on the ground, where I And as to the other 66 Di Vibe Pled," the tile is eit'potatoes. Every. on e j o h ns i n ext o lli ng p o t a t oe s, . . ached to see Mar. At half- i still more provoking. 'After his ghost, witcheetoor- land all the world like potatoes, or pretend to like arely to walk a few miles 1 cerers, fries, and momiters: after Mibiambast and , th em, which 4 is the same thiug in effect. o throw aside the allow.' pews automat, which spur to have beeilaist-leeelt-! In those memerable" years of sinleas, ISM and - 1 • gives' him et the time 4 his compuratisfely rode contemporaries, 11101, you can, emember, I dare say, the grave die- bit, his 211;167, he wilted 1114.1teditteit fell swing; after hundreds of thou- . testiest le ?tadiement about potatoes. It was pro. - '• - accompanied by the Rota Node of 'peones bad been expended upon embellish. ) llooett . Istaeme one to make a law to encootage the . ~., to the Cassock amidst the bag his works; after 'semenDi comtnentatoes and . geoid; a fitiut; and, if the Bill did not peas, It at least 5000 spectators. entreVers and painters sod bouksellers had got fit i was, l &ethyl, owing to the ridicule which Mr.Horms :..-... ~B aker, accompanied by Iris wpm ike trade ; utter jubilees htd beers held ie hoe :leak, (hie« own that whole system of patty le- •...: . .• s, his nurse, . Mr. Wises, *oar of giontenstirr; at . .a time when there were gislition. 'Will it be believed, in anothercestory, that ~...,- ck, the scorer, and a fear men, otherwise of opperently sound sense, who were the law-gismo. 0f,..a great nation actually weed a , a fish-machine, drawn by . what wasaptly enough teethed Shakepear-mad. At this -lafti to compel people to eat pollard in their breed. I i - - i wi Marine Band, proceeded very moment an mieerreocrinok place, which Must and tirstoopoint, for the purpose of degrading or r they occasionally stopped ' have put an end, for ever, to this oational folly, had PadiAitag, 104,f0r the purpose of d o i ng th e said Imo . .. he Gentlemen of the Coo. It not been kept up by ipfatuation and obstioatry . Opened - by adding to the quantity of bread ins time cheered ; they next pro. without psiallel. • Young Ireland, I think his of scarcity/ Will this. be belieted ? to ever, r. Neason the Surge**, same was William, no matter from . hat . motive', basil - id - Of .heat there is a certain proportion of flour, . . 'od sine the v 1 King. They though I RPlrer CO Old ' Silk nay harm in his motive, suited to the appetitcand the stornash of men; end a • . ter, and thence to Strood, awl. ,have alWays thoightiabe a mug moat unjustly certain proportion of pollard sod bran, suited to the • I houses of Baker's Glenda ,port brotalfy med. Nomitter, however,. what were appetite and stomach of pigs, cows, sod sheep,..- (+cession returned by die the indocingeircumstsetes, or the motives, he did But the Parliament of the years of wisdom wished I, in like manner, to Citat.'strlie, and Wing forth, as being Shakapeare's, some to cram the whole down the throat of man, together I we favourite airs the whole pia s , a irayir, and a love - letter. The learned men with the lour of other grain. And what was to be. dreds of etendants ; they of England, Ireland, and Scotland, met to examine come of the pigs, cows, and sheep? Whence were 1 , caret's, end filially to the these performances. 'Some daitierti, a few denied ; the pork, butter, and mutton to come? And were ; - 1 wed about eight o'clock in but, the far greater part, 'amongst whom were Dr. not these pruicles of human food as well as 'wadi and houses were thronged i Parr, Dr. Wharton, and Mr. George Chalmers, de. The truth is, that pollard, bran, and the coarsei *salon posted, who cheer. I dared, In the most positive terms, that no man but kinds of grain, when given to cattle, make Awe, :ompleting this Herculean , Shatspeer could have written those thine. There cattle fat ; but when eaten by man, make him seen I was a division ; - bot this division arose more from a and weak. And yet this Dill actually became a- rect statement of Baker's !sespicion of some trick, thin from any tieing to be law ! , ay from the Committee'. I urged against din 'merit of the writings. The plays That period of wisdom was also the period of the well' so far as le he acted. Long 11-ts of subscribers putatue.mania. Bulk was the only thing sought lOUs.. Rods. , appeared to the work. And, in short, it was de- after la Ord, it is a real fact, that Pitt did suggest tbo I Twelfth 50 711 'tided, in the mos t unequivocal manner, that this niekieg of beer out of straw. Bulk was all that Thirteenth 50 Us '; Thirteenth 17* 144 . young man of *lateen years of age hhd oritttiti so was looked after. If the scercity - had continued a 'fifteenth SO 522 ' nearly like Sbaka f eare, that a inajnnty of the herald; year longer, I should not hate been at all surprised, Siateeatti 51 169 I Seventeenth bi p 96 iAM critical desses of the nation most . firmly believed if it had been propiased I. feed the people at recur Eighteenth St; 115 !the writings to be Shakspeare's t •and,. there cannot and manger. But, the Potato' lOh what a bless. • Nineleentb 51 144 he a doubt, that, if Mr. Ireland. had been able to ' hog to man ! Lord Glenville, at a birth-day dinner .s 'rorotietli 75 194 , Twenty-tint 96 _ , keep his secret, they would have passed for Shalt.. given to the Foreign Ambassadors, usednot a morsel Total z• - • -- , a in speares tilt the thee shall clime %hest the whole heap of bread, but, instead of it, little potato, cakes, - • """" 4 ‘" ;of trash will by the natural good sense of the nation, ' though he had, I dare say, a plenty of lamb, peel. ••••• ;be consigned to everlesting oblivion; *owl, indeed, as try, pig, Etc. all of , which had been fatted upon corn i taken place in little mew folly ever thuds ee, a - darling, it is eery likely, Bias or meal, in whole or In part. Yea, Sir, potato,. ly of Mr. N. Chantler, of these lest.found'prOductions of 66 oar imitottat I will do very well along with plenty of animal food. . . On Thursday, the Ilffth Bed" would heti* .eir 'regarded as .. l. is best. Yet, which has been fatted on something better than pots. o at nineteen yea rot, and on in spite of all this ;la spite- of what one would have' toes. But, when you and I talk of the use of them, Ist attending the funerst of thoveht was sufficient .to make blind motile . see, the ) we mast consider them in • very different light. I thirteen years, also pe. f ris td on ha s beat kept we.; and,. what excite! impel The notion is, that potatoes are cheaper than, if the following week Mrs : thing more than ridlcide.andeoetesept, Mr. 'refusa l . wheat Sour. This word cheap is nut quite espr o .,_ died • and likewise lava deists, uriftisgpliad lien taken fen Shakspeare's, hai l - sive enough , but it will do for our present purpose. id th e latter sere ail es. when he made the diacovery; treated as an inspneter . I shall consider the cost of potatoes, in a familt , t. s n the Seeder. -,. t *fads chest; and bentediffiten with as much rancour compared with that of flour. It will be best to take 1 averageprice of the gear-, es if he hgd written artist* the baling and selling of . the simple case of the labouring man. .1 Iby the last official retersa, mats in Parthatesat. - The learned men: the sage cri- I [To be continued.] • .. . this, the price Of the qoar. tfes, the Sbakspeare.esad folks, were all so ashamed, I . . na every elPent• wigthad.. theftitey'endesvoured to draw the public' attention ! A Paris Paper of the 17th contains the ft:Mooing old at 9d. • • e • . from dainiseelitislothe young man.. ~4 was of itirfirst story, which seems to border a Jittle upon romance : , of murder and .suicide Is lespositimm 'that they now 'talked, and not of their •-••.‘ 6 A young matt, of '25, with a noble physiognomy, C 'epers. A reti red Dailita7 oats folly. Whets - the witly 'clown, mentioned in but impressed with profound grief. stopped yester. I - ' "pertinent of Vietitte,'be.. D a n (2,4i.refe, pat the mimic's eidetic" to shame be day, near the balustrade of thetridge of the Ifitnea; desr of 48, living ls his ' ' pidling the reel pig out from soder his cloak, we do garden ; he seemed to be watering with his eye too . I *WI eveveiallvi'llot'bei 4 itir lei find that that aediente were, like our learned depth of the abyss into which he was about to plunge. oppeace of ths-letesliarenee ems, so unjust'as to pursue hint with reproaelpes and ll* took out his-pocket book, wrote a few words in - be headed • astraket.sott whipovary act theta vindicthe mind can suggest.-- it, and was on .the point of throwing himself over, sett She was there sioee...” They perceived bow fonlish they had been, they hung when some persons, struck by his melancholy look, sided heriWif, is could exert dew. their hgeds.la silence, and, / dare say, would and who had been watching him for some time, pre. . sled 1. sit Ilre tea bilis ; 0010.41 y be led In admire the snosstsisenk *gale. vented his purpose. Whilst they /were eneehing the whoosh. saes fikeasoi.skif ... h h fashion, Sir, to which, is these most staking censer 4 his despair, a , young lady -*prong from het ... , 1 .., gull, and with mat stave; heateeces;;sense and reason have yielded ; and it is to carriage, threw herself into the are a s o f th e young dot lima asst aspired fashion that the Potato , owes Its general cultivation moo, bathed him with tears, and pretkiled ea him to • sad ass, II you ask me, 'boast fashion can peat& accompany bar." . . i i ~. . -..: ..• . , • 1.• • : * s .. . . . ... • . -4 .:,•-• . . Aitill t e .1; . . ... _:, _.iit 4` . •,. • ilh. 1 los ress lob. pa. I to. Re. 1! :-..... ire' Nk the laj■ mg, ider nee he tee• ' and ,e tfo j to bete L 1134 'Self r ow .ish; Inn) nur 'led. of