The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-20 00:00:00

d - A l •lO.Kct,ll.S.l • . . ~, i 1' . . ' . ) L .•. ‘ ~.. v. ar ~ 1 1 ( . (.. L 1 I an - 4 i ( --=gfc •; 1. 4 111111 1 P1 7 " • ; :" 1. - • N..... a 1 / 4 , A v1.41:1 A m r r it 4 f, $ f4bV, toi' • \ .1 .. I IN .. • . . - 4.1. • ; IX,' , , • jrni - cf - - ' . .:i -, LONDON, tliVitStiAt • ftfilkitgitilltit 30, 1821. • 0 NUMBER 5169. The Com t N4MPDAW fell is sir Pad, am srDXST died as tile Ili!" , -P- Pius SKr= rairal. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Sept. 111, tilL ' IE Court of Director* (Oise Ueda Compoofp T • e f swain& dif sooloogi, &swop to Ille Ma tie Ihersip gigs Maier, That theCoert's 114Vertiseutent elite 40th skies. be Dire of Ships dile teas. sad sperards. builders' uthesee. meet. sad the Tenders for which wow to be &Uwe* at this Bosse. oe Weibesdsy the ad October east, is with draws. Cimet bib" givettotire that the Curt will be re•dg 'So mobs in writing at say time. es er helm Geseithe nest, free the Orman oriimh Airs et- 'Wel= of fill Teas sad upwards. Indidnef leSseerauthal, as here hot poisoned sale Ibis sows wog. area to pad bee bens ordain. is thrOssigeopb swim the Ms if freight at *bleb die" soy be te lli trods 'hips ler rise voyage to Chios is the • . IlisTesisn, Ida the words stildp Tallier es Se 00 , err. to be ototrottyosolod up sod bit With the Soosetary. oterliobre task* Abet al es the said Mb oat low yead "Aid' howls rewind. c . -,-,.ff ~ - -. _ _. , Amirm DART, a. . Ilit iiiiihmeslirfs teases mei o. Willbe swinged. any be bad op. of the Cleats ilsoftlithaeßbst 44# • losimeldeniii aim. UM.' UN. - OS :, PATENT OVEN stadia to IM- H 141100110 KITCHEN RANGES, esessfectsrod by h a t i t= e Cif ARLES RICKETS. A, Castbreeort, sear arse& The Nolditty and Oesthy are par =..leideld to es %speedss of this Oren. Oiith ems 11to higitost_ erne utility with tweelany. as the se alladelf ulambillibethillve Is. by ressos of its catrese the gibity. dem way with ; sad what is as oiliest of very raleklW the regularity of best is thereby proems*. Tllle they. wi th out exaggenstioe. be termed Era as pies slim a title to whieb it hes &joist:With. from eriattioniSitecidame bestowed on it by the Society for ofArts. who were pleased to imam Mr. Zither* preantlig Ida with a Modulate preemies for his butotiles: - IStetereeiresptletable references will be given where the Ores they be seen is nee. at No. S. Castle-court. The Trade applied as usual. Allman and Bells hung in ilth hest theithet is VOW or Cosetry. Mr. Justine Bawer.—Tios knew that that is the esonsimb MT of ankh/ each statentests—nuaisg that the tosjortsr, am one of them, has beard or sees. Mr. Aslmrseth.—The statement is that a few of the srst nualmasso -were hoard ; mow there is sot one sen esce gins to tho Wallas*. Mt. ..luatice Banar.----Ilahstitato N words' for al sesteacsa," aid it is true. Mr. ANIWOXTIII.--•411111 1 but I submit that one can hardly& that. He has sot answered at all the hand lag of a mmismadass to Mr. Hay. Mr. honks BATLIT.•••-ThiS is stated, that Mr. Nor rim immodiately held a monarsatiss with Mr. Hay. Mr. Armworre.---Ths statement imputed that they were actin is confederacy with the (bud Jary to find a tau whom Mr. Evans. Mr. Myers, the foreman, swears chat he made no communication of the Mad. Thsenosotaads therefore unexplained and asasswereg. lif-AMlfies a& min.—Memo Jahn Exams, you are had been the occasion of it, when she kid them; w iliey were sick last sight fres istesicativag sad that the bad wiped it up." The witness palace* aphis of the pee asiss the inspection of the Jury. It appeared that there was no way to the bed-roess of the deceased, bet through Farrell's. The chair en which the deceased slept was immediately at the het of Farrall's bed. The witness and Gregory examined the floor of the rooms minutely; they found as traces of bleed whatever, ei ther in the room or en the bed of the deemed. where he declared be was stabbed, but by the side of the bed where Farrell's wife lay, they found spots of blood, of which there was a track louring to the door opening to the stairs; at the foot of the bed it appeared a large quantity of blood had bees shed and partially wiped Mi. The sheets had been removed from Farrall's bed, bet es examining they lienri Mist they were vs die de ceased's bed, whither Farrall's wife acknowledged that she bad removed them; ea the aide of these sheets were of hoed; they *mad ,pe track of bleed either leading to or from Kelly's rose. .4 Day was pddisierkfibillhain soveatosa Plates. Pries es. Weeds. lra iladred said salaried sad buissd. of LA_EWERS In KIMIRAL EXPERIMEN TAL PHILOOO,IIIT, addressed to a Tomb settling I die Ilestroptelle. lby dee Item. 3. JOYCE, Asilsor •f tits Dialogass, . Lomita : Fringed fat Baldwia. Ovaisolt. sail Joy. Pear- Pater-row ; sad t Boater. fit. Peel's Clessoltiard. reit Yo ewe miaow This Day was robasbei. la ISeso. prise 1. id. half-bsomiL RALPH ILIMARDS. THE )lISIR with • L ' IP ► Lddstio. lif jelrill =rsar gar hl: - P 'Pa- -4 by whom ales are illeblishod of the ssf Vil• Ars ma as Lima. with sem Oriplmati. 191 re, pew is. belf-bemill. with as Ifegraving to each Fable. I. Haaar's HOLIDAT or the Doing of ape who bid Tioridep to do. llecesd limo. !cid. half-bonnd. A 1... jest published, Lessens or Lora; or. Family lastreetioa. Writ:tea by a Nether ter her Childress. es. N. half-bettoi. Liras of Lactase tad Extents Max, taken from as thmatic illeerces ; Is. Id. half-boand. Her LATE MAJESTY and NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. Om the Ist last. was published, the Sixty-Math Number of THE MONTHLY GAZETTE OP HEALTH, motel Mug interesting Particulars of the Causes, Treat meat. ie. of the Diseases which terminated the Lives of fbe late Qom's, sad of Napoleon Boaaparth—Caaes of Tie Do , Weitz, oared by Carbonate of Iron, by Serves Hatmeitmos and Mr. Denis—A my-swims Cam of SWIMS Death of a Charity School Boy—The Causes, Prevention, Treatment, Ike. et the Nervous, Ithesslatie, Silas. cad Pletborie Headaehe—Dr. Thompsom's Fatal Comae Itheastatiem. with Frankel kerearks—A Care of Hydropbabia, which lately occurred le the City—lnstructions for employing Electricity and Clairaalam is a variety of Dimness—A Case of Wen cured by Ligature—Deseriptioa of a liven Instrument for coolie( Contraoted DWI Physician's Guide— Esposidom of the impudence and Literary Quackery of a pretended Quarterly Medico-Chirargleal Review. At. &e.-- Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-rew, at 170. Mom dilly, and by all Booksellers. t. ; - . - , gtr...-- fitessimsa.fee a libel i • to Mr. Nor . • Rai soniabir wow la at eonsathing - The ebsr was this :—That the flee. man of this Grand Jury whispered something 'to Mr. Norris, sad handed a simmeranduat to Mr. Hay, and you remarked apes this—" Sorely this is not consisteat with the purest mode of administering justice." It appears by the affidavits of Mr. Norris and the others that there was so foundation for this charge, and you M-day, very properly and discreetly, admit that it ex ealpates them. A pelves may, and may properly, feel jealous, not only that justice be purely and properly ad. , ministered, bat that the appearance of administering I purely and properly be preserved. You and Mr. Dar dale has given as explanation which has a strong teatleacy to show that the imputation originated not in malignity, but in mistake. We are not trying who- ther the circumstances are proved, bet whether they ; were represented to you. You acted indiscreetly on the occasion, bat it is not to be wondered at. it ap pears that be who made the representation to you mis apprehended semetbiag that passed. On* looks to the motive and foundation for a party's conduct is each a case. The magistrates, as one naturally expected they shoulfl, have exculpated themselves, and yea have discreetly explained. Taking into consider ation all the circatastaacer, the eeetence upon you is, that yea be insprisooed 14 days, to be computed from the period of you imprisonment. His Lordship proceeded now to bear causes from the other court. 't Mr. T. Aylward, overseer of Biebepsgate, stated, that be was by the deceased's bed side la the hospital, soon after be had been removed there: be clowned his fists, closed his eyes, and was in a sinking state when the witness - hock down to see if he breathed : at this so meat the deceased turned round, and looking at the witness said, " Sir, I deserve all I have got," or "ail I suffer," bat added nothing more. The Coroner summed up the evidence, and remarked upon the contradictions of the declarations made by the deceased, first by the son of Farrell, and the circum stances of so traces of blood being feand either he his room or on his bed, where be declared be had been fol lowed and stabbed by Farrell. If they believed that Farrell bad stabbed under the Irritation of the moment occaeloaed by an erroneous impression, they would re turn a verdict of Manslaughter. The Jary consulted fora short time, and returned a verdict of u Manslaughter against Simon Farrell," fir whose apprehension the Coroner's warrant was issued. LANCASTER ASSIZES, Sm. 17. CURIOUS PRENO.4IEX.I. --.1.-- To rum EDITOR or Tam DUBLIN 1 LISEL ON THE REV. WILLIAM ROIIIIRT HAT AND NORRIS. Letterkesny, August SI, ISSI. 1711111gUALLZD TR 'MELLING TO DOVER, DEAL, BANSIGATE. MAROIATE AND CANTEI3URY. Fen !aside Coaches. and keep good Time, *vit. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. liellellee &sea lax, ORIPHIMIR•STILEST, SNOW4IILL, ILOBDOH. frog following POST COACHES` MAIL • (MACRE*. Itc. set out from the above Ins : Ws 'Telegraph," Dever. Deel, Ransoms, Margate, Calesbuts, Fevershase and Sandwich mew post coach, every merging, at a cleaner past se-yea o'clock. la soneequence of the decided preference gives to the above coach. the proprietors are determined no exposes shall Mewed to render itthe bra efenvernma on that road. Brampton, Chatham, Rochester. Stroud, Slttingbeeree, sad garabam, every morning, at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth, Rader. Weymoatis. Dorchester, Dartmouth. sad Salisbury, every morning. at seven. through Poulton, Axminster. Bridport, Biandford, Basingstoke, and 111 "Tho P “ Doles." Sonthaniptem, Lymisgtea. Wisehester, sad Buslageteke sew four !aside coach, every inorsirog at eight ; arrives at the Coach sad Hones, Southampton. by dee. This is a meet 4161110 MS masques to the fake of Wight, Jersey, Owswooy, Si. Makes, Haves do ayes, The he. The proprietors of the *bore cold) hope to receive a eon tilleallela et that sepport which has hitherto beta eeperienced since the ennuteecasent of the ' Union." No racing with other tattglet• Bath sad Bristol lining post awakes, throttle Chipper . task Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one • ar tin, at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Pus. Bath, sad the Los dos Tavern, Thomas-street.aad Swan Bristol, next morning. warms' TO WELLS, BILIDBEWATBR, TAUNTON, •IYD PLYMOUTH. MS "Umpire," a new Liverpool light mach, only one sigbi as the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, through Wo . hum Northampton. Welford. Latterworth, Mickley, Atberstone. Litchfleid, Stone, Newauttle. Kaatsford, War rineton, and Preston. Shrewsbury. Wellington, and Siallhal post ems* every evening, at Sec Guarded. The " Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, Solis bury, Andover, Backwater, Sagest, mad Basingstoke new post coach, every afternoon. THE WEYMOUTH PACKETS TO GURIANSET, tease; CHERBOURG, ST. MILORS, The Rockinhallo." Leeds sew light coach, sets oat every morning at eight ; sad passes through Balder*, Blggieswsde, Eldon Hilton, Greetham, Grantham. Bawtry, Stamford, Newark, Betford, Doncaster, sad Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lien, Leeds, next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expeditioa of this emelt, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the north road, bass unequalled by any other. Glisagow, Longtown, Gretna Gross, Anan, Dumfries, Browahill. Thornhill, Sanquistr, Kiln, Cassock, Kinpwell, and all parts of Scotland. a postcoital daily. Tool, Searborougb. Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh, sew post coach, with a guard throughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of lionrark, Barad, Teamster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, ttorpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they paean. Sad then proceed on wittiest any additional fare. bleelbersolgh and Swindon sew Soar inside coach, through Aldboars, Illbsading. Labours, IParton. Lydiagtos, Pewsey, Wosios Ba ss et, ibmalstory, Mingerford mad Newbury, "ef t= Weisel, Shrewsbury and Holyhead four hisMrsonds, sway etesiog. Beetem. Spe_Mlng, Poterboroagh, Stilton and Asatingdon =ye ail Onneh, eery evening ; to Spilsby, Lou* sad Hull. afternoon at a quarter before six. Goad% Ponetth. and Whitehaveo Post-Coach : goes Isar Meats sod a guard en the way ; passes through Greta-bridge, Riehaesd, Catena. Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and - sans oat every morning, and performs the jeer neymilk lbs piles& facility. Passesgers detained on the goad by bairns, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage Olken seats beteg secured in the Next coach. Kendal. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Betio., t Chedey, Or F stskirk, and Gersten( post-coa c h es , ever y af ense» at ive. Lit="Warringtoa, Youtsferd, Stone, Staff or d, an d new light four inside post-coach, called the Dellasee," every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's Read lam, Dele-street.Liverpool. WakeSuM pest-ewe every morning. Sanded' s& Sashimi and Yarm Coach every morning, to the George Inn. Saudstiead. alsetleid sad tam post coach, called the Rocking ham, every movain at t. and the Nelson at Nine. Ideredmidar, Wisdom, Newcastle, Waled, end Welvedampsea new lber poi -coach, every afternoon. Shdield and Rotherham peet-oesah, celled the " Rock- Hail,," every amorsiag. Lined% Northam, Hoyden and Doecaster pee coed every montleg, to the Croce-Keys. Markel-Saes, Hall. Sunderland, Stockies. and Yarn" coach, every morning, thetleoro Inn, Sunderland. 8. A. hiOUSITAIR and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends mall Iblo Public, Cat they will not be account able for say Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate. Oe. emerge than Five Ptrupds veins, if lost. stoke, or da maged. anima emend as sad, and the Insurance cl o t! Seediugly, lathe lierneno's Rend Ina. freewill!, Mosul John Evans was brought up from gaol to receive judgment for this libel, •f which be was zoo vieted at the last Assizes. Mr. Justice iIaTLIET—Is there sone to pray judg ment ? Thea I shall pass a nominal fiae. This is not; treating this Court with proper respect. Mr. 0111WAJLP MILNE came into CAW% and stated l that Mr. Sergesat Cross tau engaged is the ether Court. bet that Mr. Ashworth was also amassel for the prosecution. Mr. ASHWORTH pat in an affidavit from Messrs. Hay, Norris. Myers, and Mine, which was 'Fad. It stated. that no memorabdem had been banded by Mr. Myers, foreman of the Grand Jary, to Mr. Norris, on the subject of the bill against Evans, and that do con versation had taken place between Mr. Hay and Mr. Norris on the sabject. The foreman bad said some thing to Mr. Norris respecting alterations is the Wand Jury room. The affidavit of William Dugdale, short-band-writer, stated, that while be was reporting for the Maachester Observer in the New Bailey Court, the foreman came into Court with some bills, and was heard to say to Mr. Norris, who was the Magistrate next him, 6. In finding the bill against Evans we have acted upon—" The deponent beard no more of the sentence, but be sew Mr. Norris go to Mr. Hay and whispt r something to him. Mr. Evans put in an affidavit of his own, which stated that Mr. Dagdale had represented the above cir enmstasees to him. In the eoirse of the presenting of the affidavits, his Lordship remarked. •• I ►ave read the affidavits on both sides. There seems to me to have been a great mistake." Mr. Jostles BATLZINIff. Ems, do you wisb to say any thing? Mr. Evans (standing up in the felons' dock) My Lord, I wish to know the opinion upon the point re served for the Judges. Mr. Justice BATLIT.--They were all of opinion that the variance was not fatal, and that the conviction was right. I laid a written cue before them, and en the day when we met for suit purposes, the fallen consi deration was given to it. Mr. Evans.—ln the present case my observations to your Lordship will be very few. It appears that the facts are positively denied by the parties, who were described by me to have acted is a certain manner. If the statement was not true, I was led to believe it by eircninstaaces which I could not avoid. It is impossi ble for editors of newspapers to see with their own eyes, or bur with their own ears, facts and ob+serva• does which it is their duty to lay before the public. I employed a person whom I believed to act. If I have been deceived, it was impossible for me to avoid the deception. I did not apply to others, because such applications would open the door Si controversies, which mast be endless and unsatisfactory. I know that I cannot justify the libel perfectly, bat I hope your Lordship will not pus such a judgment as if my intention were to injure the parties. I cannot help alluding to one passage in the affidavit on the other side. Mr. Norris says, that be was not aware of any charge baviug bees then presented against me. Bat I had been previously held to bail by him. Mr. Justice BATLET.—That was a different charge. Mr. Evans.—My lord, it is not material. Mr. AIIIIWOUTIi addressed his lordship is aggrava tion. The affidavits are before your Lordship. and yea will deal with the defendant as the justice of the case requires. The defendant has stated that be was obliged to trust to the information of ethers, and wishes that, if he was deceived, it may not be imputed to Liss as as intestiesal misreprisestatioa. But in the libel itself It is Its* dug sari Mart.— CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday afternoon a Coroner's Inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hospital, before T. SHELTON, Esq., Co mate, upon the body of Michael Kelly. dell Isaforta sate young man who was killed in Rose-alley, Bishops gase-at.. sompparticubra of wisese muse were given is oar Polioe Report get Toseday last. The first witness ezamiaed was Hugh Farrell, a boy of lt years of age. He deposed that he lives with his parents in Rose-alley; all he knew was that be went us bed at about seven or eight o'clock on Sunday night, and slept until aboat a quarter past six o'clock io the corning, when his mother woke him ; he swore positively that he bad beard no noise whatever in the night, and knew nothing of the death of Kelly. Mr. E. Mares, one of the dressers in the hospital, and Dr. Harsh, Surgeon, of Hishopegate-street, who first examined the deceased, stated the nature of the wound ; when the deceased came into the hospital lie was almost dead from loss of blood ; he breathed with difficulty, and expected to die each moment; be fainted frequently, and expired between four and five o'clock in the afternoon. James Young was with the deceased, Farrell and his wife, on Sunday last, they were all at a public house together, and dined at their house together ; he left the three together at night on the most friendly terms; on hearing what had happened, the witness went to the hospital to see the deceased, who said, " that Farrell has stabbed me," and desired the witness to go immediately and fetch his wife ; Kelly was a mar ried man. Wm. Pole, a watchman belonging to Spita!fields, deposed, that be lived in Rose-alley; about half past five o'clock on Monday morning, on passing up the alley, be beard heavy groans from some one who seemed to be in the last agonies; be was first usable to ascertain from whence they proceeded ; at length be heard the voice exclaim. G. Oh, Lord, will so one come to assist me," when be perceived the deceased supportiselilasself against the door of No. 7, be was a most frightful spectacle ; his waistcoat was open, and the blood was nailing out of it. and through his breeches at the knees ; the witness asked him who had done it ; the deceased replied, my landlord ; I know I am dying, and I well tell you, between God and man. We were drinking together yesterday ; my landlord and his wife had some words together; I laid myself dowa upon some chairs ; just at day-light I was going to my own bed, as I thought, when my landlady called oat to her husband and said. I was coming to bed to her ; my landlord directly ran up to me and stabbed me. The deceased continued, that as soon as be found himself stabbed be ran down stairs; he declared that be was innocent et what his land lord's wife bad said about his going to her, and that he never thought of going sear her; just at this time Mrs. Farrell threw op the window of her bed-room, and said, " D—n him, it served him right, for my husband did not do it without occasion; be wanted to come to bed to me." The deceased upon this repeated his declaration, that be was ianoceot of any such in tention. The witness led the deceased to the door of 'the house, where be said he bad been stabbed, and there left his to go sad seek for assistaace. - Mr. J. Chapman, a tradesman, residing is the neigh boarhood, want in osapany with Gregory lap stairs to search the house. They baud the deer of the bed room barricaded with chairs, which had been placed against it, bat they forced it apes. Oa Mitering the room they hoed Mrs. Farrell is bed ;':ta the foot of the bed, they - perceived the hoards of the flier wet, as if they bad jest been wiped. They asked Min. Farrell what Sta—The phenomena apparent here last Friday, were the most awful and extraordinary ever witnessed by the oldest inhabitant of the vicinity. I have not met with any individual who could say, that he bad seen, read, or heard of such as appearance in any lati tude. About eleven /1.111, there was a weak breeze from the South West, the barometer at changeable, with au appearance of heavy rain, which began to fall about forty minutes after eleven, and ettettased until twelve, at which time there was dead calm, and the rain ceased entirely. The sun had not shone out during the morning, but a few minutes after twelve the darkness began to increase in the most extraordi nary manner—at one there was not light sufficient to transact business in the common offices and shops— Merchants were obliged to light candles—the disanay and terror of the lower classes of the people were ex cessive in the extreme, every one crying out that the last day was come—all the domestic fowl went to roost—not a wild bird to be seen, or a twitter heard— mechanics and labourers quitted their work, exclaim ing, the day of judgment is arrived. At this moment neither the barometer nor thermometer were a hue changed from what they bad been at ten o'clock.— There was a dead calm. The chimney smokes shot up in perpendicular columns, till lost in masses of dark clouds, with which the concave surface of the Heavens was entirely covered. The appearance of those clouds was astonishingly awful—they were some thing like those dark bine volumes of smoke which arise from an explosion of gunpowder, and piled on each other, tier above tier, from the horizon to the zenith, where they concentrated, so as to form the vortex of a Oothic arch. Through small interstices, where those gigantic masses appeared to lap over each ether, appeared to issue a faint gleam of sulphareous fight. At this moment, about one o'clock, the appearance of objects was wonderfully changed. Meadows of a light green, appeared dark green ; objects of a dark green seemed quite a dark bottle green, and the dark gravel of some roads, appeared of a blackish blood colour. Men's faces and dresses were all changed in the same manner, so that people looked at each other with astonishment and awe. The colours were all of the finest tiat and shade, very rich and mellow. I could not conceive any thing like thed, except the brightest prismatic colours, viewed through a glass slightly smoked, so as to give them a mellowness with out destroying their brilliancy. On the surface of all objects there was observed a gentle undulatory motion which had a very turprising effect. This I found was occasioned by the clouds, which, though they seemed to the naked eye perfectly still, yet, when viewed through a telescope, appeared to'oscillate soinething after the manner of the Aurora Borealis without changing their relative positions. The darkness continued until two, and to such a degree as that scarcely any person could read or write within doors, without approaching close to the win• down. A little after two, there was observed a gentle lap tion of the clouds, from the sonth-west ; they moved almost imperceptibly to the north and east, and about three, the darkness was dispersed ; cocks began to crew, and swallows to Ay about, as if it bad been early in the morning. 1 lave not yet learned how far this darkness et tended. 1 would have sent you this imperfect sketch sooner, Mr. Editor, had 1 not known that you and the happy inhabitants of the metropolis were absorbed in contemplating and admiriag an appearance much more delightful and cheering than this which 1 Lave at tempted to describe, was gloomy and appalling. I an, &e. E. F. ~X, This &y ensNitiiiid, ibultuer aro: pries fts.6d. boss*. she lorood Midas of p Oiriatik by oast of tho Authors of " Poems for Youi by s Family Cirsie." Loudon: Piloted for Wetrbi, Cradeek, and Joy, Pater- Nostor-row ; by oboe oisSams PPeens Y. Tway wds.. aversion, Cede. Vol. I. sod 2, ries Is. oads. b This Day was usiblidisiluitheo. with sorestosu Plato.