The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-23 00:00:00

r" I Z 1 • • . trtttøb 1 ~sr .310RJVIJVG OR, LITER./IPLY .4DVEI[ LTISEP. NUMBER 70j THE LAST NICIIT OF PERFORMING BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS. FOR THE BENEFIT OF Ma. BANNISTER, JCPC THEATRE On SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1803, Sfajest.,-, Servants in:l votive Mr. Mornhy's Comedy of ALL IN THE WRONG. Sir J,,t,r, Nir BANNISTER, Jim. alie Furst Appearance in that Character.) Bevcrly, Mr C. KEMBLE„ Sir WiUirrn ficllnvont, Mr SUF.TT, Young lightiont, Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. Bl.tortifilra, Mr. DOWTON. Belinda, Mn. JORDAN, Lail , " Reales, Mrs. CLOVER, (Being thrir First Appettance in thito. Charartma.) /ad of the Hay a Vocal aid Rhetoreal Deicri.a,o:i of BILGGA R S and BAL.LAD SINGERS, in Cl.aract:r, By Mr. BANNISTER, Jun. (Positively for that Night only.) To which Ira be added the Grant! Dramatic Romance of BLUE BEARD. About...l47ms, (Blue Beard) Mr. BARRYMORF., loraiiim, Mr. SUF.TT, &Cm, Mr KELLY, Sliazahat, Mr. BANNISTER, Jun. Fatima, Mrs. MOUNTAIN, Immo, Miss B. MENAGE, Asia, Mrs. BLAND. Principal Dar I , l' r, Mr. BYRIst Tickets mid flame fur the B tves tit ba isad of Mr. Bannister, If,. $5, Gowermrert, Botlfuril-aitilar , !; and of Mr. Fosbrouk, am the Bott-t lawn in Little R srievt. N.VTTLE LORI. Nu Omit. it t i e Lyccttm, ) 1 4 1IE EXTEKSIVE HISTORICAL PICTURE of ch. tivr - rir a I.ODI. Painted by ROBERT KE►R PORTER. Yeectited 'spun th- Larre Scale as h►s former Works of the Storming of Sersugapar.uu, S►egc ot Acre, 'and the Bat te of Alexandria. It it printed upon the 1711141 correct information; to obtain torbizh. Mr. P.ateet visited ihr t'Aestittent. The. Picture gives -en at-I.watt id...a of t h e serration of both Armies at that intorte-tie:g 1110111 `rat rrhe n th • French crosscri the ttrietzt. It .mains ter...eh-A Purtrait3 of many other (;etee rat Officers in ttie Areir, of B t .112parte, Ber-, thin s M sig-teta, Fore tan, LaArs, Mateier, Deiaiix, Sec. also severAt of the Austri.teri. Open every Di, from Nine o'Cloek in elm Morning 611 Dusk. A4mittinee, One Skil'inc. T:) P.O( KBIYDLRS. WANTED, e stuly Man, in the Bookbinding Swilioss, tie a litook4• 0 1 •i• of reaoort.ihiiit7 ut the Country'. lie mow be a taxi %%',lrkinan, 4 , W Kill meet with rneoiwagement—if marra4, no übiecten will be mad.: on that account. _ _ _ Apply to Mr. Hurst, BoAtiolier, No. 34 Palms *ter- Low. Thia Day s. pabluthed In One Volume, Odato, price 71. in SERNIONS, upon Subjetets interesting to Chris fiats of every D aveminat ion. By THOM NS TAYLOR. ?tinted for the Anth.a, and soh! by Lonpnan and Rees, so. 49. Parma/net , rm. and .1. Wallis, LuJeate•hill. TO SPOWISMEN. Ti t,u Pei. all s b- A TREATISE on the ART of SIJOOTING ; /1 io.muire.n?,it, g of Pointer and tiet'...r.l: the b.-st moles of b sating, Boding, ..11,1 hunting (.ruse, Partridges. Pheasants , Harm , Weigh: mks, an I Snipes ; all Abstrs t of the present (3tine law.; and a certain plan of pr.n veining Night Pa-hens fro n d.tstroying ; with a num- Jeer of valuahte Rec tipts, among4t which will be a certain cure that dteadfll Rte Distemper, which has never been known r , fail in its very worst stir ; with su=a nil,: laid down as cannot flit to improve any Sport:in:tit in Shaming, and such a variety of information a 4 Ifni new• r listen 7tef ire o•Ltr-il to the public, and too numerous to conic within the limit of an Advertisement. Ry AN 01.1) SPORTSM.I7I. ConSrmed by actual experience aml practice; interspersed with new and ri•conr forming altupther the coin pletest sporting B Kik and \loonlin ever laid 5-fore theluvi•r, of the rat .onit!, ulcaang, aril delightful Am wienieitt of Shooting. This Work will be published by Subacription in one vo tunic quarto, ilhistrat d with plates, from eutir., n and engraved in a lima:fly stile; price t).le Guitt~z in bards ; It ilf the money to b., paid at the ti tic of stitscribi,ig, and tile remainder on . 4 -livery of the 111 A List of Subscrib:rs will be pr:ixod to the Work, and each Cope will be delivered is exact order as stibscribsal for ; an I the-ci - ore such GAitlenien a: wish to have good Impraoious of the Pates, will do well to bz early in tiurtap.ditatioas. ' '.' A kw Co l ii.w will ba prints., on large paper, with noun' I.tipres*ions Ist.satilully coloured alto 114- I ire, price 21. 14s. Gd. reeeived by Mr. Amwite, Printer and Bonk "corg2..trett, Balk ; and I.unituti Awl Rees, No. 39, PAL:of:ter-row. INiMIANCE OFFICE '['HE INIPEIIIAL INSURANCE COMPANY ii beret's- give Notice, That nn Monday the 14th in-tant, et ey w.ll ere ready to receive, at their Wisc.:, in Sun Court, torten% Propilic i fs for losuranres from Fora, of Homes and adier Roildingr, household Furniture, .Gusisti, Wares, and Merchatofir; mar.t:fanured or %imaginal:Actors! Stook in Trade; of Ship% harres, and othry Vesses, at Port or in Dock. atid Goods on bJaril the same; aho, of Ship.; and other Vessets, !caliber or repair - 11)K; of Kap% and Lighters nu Na vigable Rivers. and Casuals 411th of Goods on hoard tlit rcof; oho of Agricultural Stock and Utensils, as well of every other Description of Property, which is insurable from Fire. The Company look toward with coned-ohs to the Patron age and Support of the Public, under an Aaairance that this i:abhshisent will be a:width:LA on Principles of the highest lategrity; and that all their Eng a tements will be scupuloubly &Inked, with Promptitude and Lib t:ahty. Leadsin, By older of the Board, let ?starch, 1::07. J. DAY, Secretary. ••• Propos-its and Particulars a( Rates for Insurance, will be nails to be delircred, on or before the 14th of this ot.d siteh T.tccors whose lusurrnees amount tt 3001. and up war& viJI have their Polices gratis. ADDRESS-TO THE: VIFHLIC. TR. SAMUEL HAMILTON begs leave to 1, inform the Public, that, notwithstanding the loss lie Lao sustained by the tn:twontiwus fire, whirit d ltroye.l the whole of his premises, on Wellnrsd.ty night the ‘2d of Febru arl, the CRITICAL ILEVIEW will continue to be published with its accost. iffiest regnlatity on the first day of every sue reeditig month. lie feels notch pleasure in Irvine abl e to M inim his literary Correspondents, that almost all ilia mato scripts Intended for future numbers of the Review escaped the 1 . 4/11ei, from having fortunately been at the time of the fire in the editor's possession. Mr. liamiltoti requests a continuance of that patronage, both of literary characters and of the public, which has enabled him to present a monthly epitome of uriversal learniuq, enoalli, as he trusts, characterised by a dignified imparttalitr, aid so elaborate research. lie is oblige:) to irev..ril scholars of r ' flee MI:0 have latch romolinientrd him ir e ol the attrition paid in the Critical Review to the a• ',store of the Continent, and the solicitude mAtif•stel to ^Main auJ diffuse an rarly acquair.tance wit'i ev.rtv wear of imprwtance, in whatever country publithea. It ha.: be:m a /and *hull conthine to he, his objet to present a national work, rot unworthy of the nation in which it appears: and he now tech hunsell cafled upon to aeknowledg., which he dak-s with en equal mixture of pride and giatitude, that the loss he has sustained, instead of diminishing, has added very considerably 00 tl.e 'onion 1w has ordinarily experienesl; a much I urger impression of the last number of the CRITICAL RUIZ'S' (the only one published since the fire) having been elemaint.e.l th...n of any former number published sine , its commencement. • • Communtrations are requested to be adetrerseci to Mr. S lisisti.roti, at ]don. G. and J. itosiNsoves, Patertiwter roVr. The CRITICAL REVIEW for MARCH, containing the Usual variety of important and intereeting matter, will be pub lis!tert .sn the first of GRAND tMPERIAI. STATE LOTTERY, Begun Drawing April 4th, 1803. r FICKETS and SHARES are now selling by BR ‘NSCOMB and Co. No. 11, I folborn, and 37, Corrihill, Where the First Prise of Thirty Thousand Pounds was sold in one Half, one Quarter, one Eighth, and two Sixteenth:. And where like.% ise the followiiig Capitals have beau SOW, shafts, and register:A, namely t 4 of 3:1.0f10 13 of 5,000 6 20,000 26 2,000 ll 10,004 46 1,000 Likewise the only ..;0101. Prize that ever was shiiireil, b!- side: a gnat 111111111trof !.001. and 1001. !sc. soil by whom the original Plan Err stomping the Shares, &c. was trass , titittlxl to the night Honourable Lord N irth, which has in. A.-J*4 the profit to the Public on Lotteries, since that time, to Aver! great amount. Schemes gratis, and ewer/ particular relative 14 the present Loftily, may be had of Branseonab and Co. N. 11, Holborn, 11;141.17, Corithill. Please to observe the present Lottery has four 00.0001 • Ptircs, likewise six Capitals fir every Day of Drawing —very Pattie more than two B auks to a Prise Eke PriSC 01 a id the full Money will be paid be Go ' lernak.Nst within two Months after drawing ; therefore an early purchase is rivora- That..led by the above Proptietois WEDSIESDAY, MARCH 23. 1863. u the 4th of April next will be published, elegantly printed in large Folio, Mn. (Containing Four Engravings with De-criptions) .04 r rHE MENAGERIE: A series of EN CRAVINGS, accomnani d by minute deseriotions of the numerous LIVING AiIIMALS now in the Collection formed b. the N.sttonal lasstrtute at Paris. Printed for Cactell and W. Davies, Strand. •.• This Publication will be continued Monthly, till coin plated. Each Number wi l contain four Engravings, with scriptinns, and the price of meh N imbet will ba Half-a-Gm nra fur ill., Plait; Copies; or One Guinea for a few Copies ele gantly and aectsrately coloured fro.ra N3lUt!. The Euravings, al executed by Mr. Warner, potsiets a spirit, fidelity, and ele gance that have seldom b'en sutpasserl. They are (mein a scale, ton, considNibly larger than that of any similar Work, ay I that most faithfully delineates the form and charact r of the vtive Ant mats. The d-seriptions are arearstely translattrel from the Frsich of M;•sietint Laceitetle and Cattier, the Cura tors of the M magerte of the Notional Institute at Paris. It is emend :4, to add stint Asthma's, not in the French Collec tion, as .tre to be found in the English M otagerin And the whole Work, which it is pruned will be found highly teiesting to the Amateur, th- Student in Nstursl lied try, :se" the Artist, will be one of the cheapest ever offered to the tilt: ie. tl. t S,,ecimeas of the Wurk, !vain and Coloured, inay 13‘.! 4 C!!II as e)nve. bt th I've -et, an I siie....thlv we!: be po'uli.iite.l, pri- • POETIC A L PETITION against the TRAC-• ToßisiNa Tet:wear of the PERKINISTIC PARTY aol their intoler.thl • I'ISTITIITIt)N, in Four Cattoi. . Br CHRISTOPIIER CAUSnc, M.D. LL.D. A.S.S. Fellow of the Royal Cots •g•• Plivaicianc Aberdeen, an I 110 iorary Member of no than Nineteen very hawed , Societies. To idieh vac wort-het give no q-arter, ',mei them in iniEgnation's aim/art LA not the woiwn nor the ineii chance rs.-a-e the ve%tte of your venge.inee ! 541 by T. !Iwo, raterno-trr row, and I. Ginrr, • MADAN! GFNLISr ANTIDOTE TO Ina frw Mrs wil! bs publioileil, in Two Volumes price tlit. rInHE « DEPRAVED HUSBAND," and the 1 •• FEMALE PHILOSOPHER ;" tw , ) Moral Tales. Written by MADANIGENLIS, Ex!lreqs!y to refute the fioctrine Medicated br Uclirlunr ; and that Amelia M.ins6eiti, instead of de-erring the N:a•iie ref " Antidote to Deliiiiine," in (Act, the wile evi! teialency. Printed for J. F. tiughes, Wirnore-stmit, Cirendeth _squire. A.rd or Nfonday next will t • remfr fur diliverv, the a Thre:l !!!" in Two Volumes ; dedicator! to M. G. Lctris, Esq. Price As. Also, A Mythiloigiral Dictionary, for the of School s . Priee :hi. 6d. , Lately puldidiod, the Sixth Edition, price 44 or 254. per 100 AN ADDRESS to YOUNG PERSONS, on ICONFIRM VrION. Showing the Antiquity of %tr.! . Rite, the s •rioux Pr. aration requisite, and the Benefit result ing from chi; gait. inti Act of Dodication 'to God. By RASH. WOOD!), M. A. • .01 - Trinity Cdtege, Oxford ; and Chaplain to the Right Hon. .t1...e Earl of Liceeter. Also, by the sine Author, A BRIEF EXPLANATION of the CALTRCTI cATr.- r.7IISM ; whereil is given a plain Necolint of the Chrstnn Coy:Alain, Cie Christian Creed, the Ciristian Duty, the Sun Prayer, and tae Christian S - tcrantent With an A ninnidis:, 'containing a atio.t St.tt.mmit of the Bxptism of infant , , the cite of Confirmation, the Gorernit nn of the• Church, .the Insiiiration of the Itily S •ri Inures, and the Limy of Children au Parents., arranged by way of Question aLd Answer. Prke 6d. in Ftiff Cover:, or !W. per 1317. m. Sold br Wa , t4 and liiiivwater, Qoeteo-drew, G-ntrwmr %guar.!. ; F. aod C. Rivingtni„ (4t. Paula Church-yard; Mat ihrw4, Strand; and William -4, Stationcr.'-court. Thi. Day is published, Ey VERNOR and HOOD, for the . AUTHOR, handsomely print rd on how wuvc Vellum P.sper, i t-pr..ss.:tl, in towards. LETTERS on The IMPORTANCE of the FEMALE S X, with I )11SERVATIONS on their MAN NERS, and on EDUCATION. B. \lie; HATTIF.LD, Author of CAR( 'LINE ; or, SHE LIVES Li HOPES. lawr PaINCIISS of ORANGE. . Th:s thy 14 .led, 111 4to Pne? to. 11 DIgSERI A ('ION on the INFLUENCE of GR.IVITATION, consit.Lred as a NIF.CIIANIC4: lit AVER. ALEXXIDER GUMMING. F. R.S. rdinhur g h. NU:oer of Mae Philo,oirtuc A l Su:iaties of Edinburgh and London. S"ld !yr O. and W. Nizal. 1:1;sultsellet; to hit Majesty ; Pall- M.. 11 ; Cadel a td Darics, Strand ; and J. Cumming, Holborn ti Where may be had, by the alma Anther, in one V°lime 4tn. illustrate.] with Plate 4, price 11. Is. in Bo:Iris, r Hi, ELK MEIiTS of CLOCK and WATCH WORK. BOOKS IMPORTED BY T. BOOM, No. 4, BR OAD-STR DICTIONNAIRE DES ARBITRAGES SIM PLES c0n:44.-rie pit 11, , rport a la Franc., tlau4 ; Ch tnvs mfr.. Ivs Vales comniere.maLN, taut 41,. q Ile IL!. nitres pate* du Montle, *A qui not one Cofftipo.td43c.t inutue:le Par F. CORBAPTX, Jun. Negoci.mt, 2 vols. 410. 4! 4s. V arc de Finance et de Credit Public, pribenti.ies au Premier Comte. Par le mime Auteur, Dicsiorma:re de Geographic Coinmereasste, par Petschet, S rots. 4to. M. ryi. Tr.(-Itentaker's Tables of Exchanges, 4to. price 11. Ili. 6d. The following Works, in Kiehl, ILl!hub, French, Spain4l, ma iiad at CatION and Co. Strand; WAter, (' 'ma' il l 4-ele" t llatritaul, )fiatikseller to the Queen, Picea ; 13Cau end Cu. Salto-square; and other principal B.r►ltsellers in Town and Count 7V. Br G.tE•TAXU AVIZZOTTL _ _ _ _ The whole csicuLtal for the Vv.! of Schools, and private iixtrurtinti, •iz. sEcosi) rbiTioN,) ANew ITALIAN Glt ANIMA R, in ENGLISH aryl ITALIAN, large ()Cava, pric: bound, nut cowed num Vedwuni, but en a Wan quite new, and solely mi....Aved for the United I.:MO - bin of Great llritain. It is clisidAt iatu Eight Parts. Th.. four last contain a set of Dia logue; never hitheitu published, ~ (Mich will pr o ve way useful, particularly to..Travellers into Italy. Also, e •lected Poetry, w th Lidsvriationsoli it, for the ray undernsuiling of Dante, Ariosto, N. R. I ; upon an imparti:d examination, it is not found superior to Vetterenrs, or any toli-r existing, of gam.? nature, both for its contents and clicapnosi, the money will be returned. Also, just published, in lZmu. price ,is. bound, A new, short, and easy Introducriiin to the above G.ammar, ennt:siiiing, among other parts, F. gilt Lessons on the Italian Pronunciation ; Tables of Articles ; regular and irregular Verbs made easy to the Learne:s at one View ; and Practical I.ssons, showing the use of the Peru of Speech, the joining Words togdther in a Sentence, with Itaiian purity, by a me th never attempted before. Also, iust published, large Bvo. price 7s. sewed, Viridarium Latinism ; or, a Latin Cidlection, ciunprcliend iug, on a plan never hitherto published, several hundred ele gant Extracts chiefly from Virgil, Cicero, Mart Lil, Ovid, H wave, &c. the whole translated into French and Italian, and annexasl to the Latin. To which is added, an Faitish of Instructive Aphorisms, Also, just published, in one handsome Volume, Bvo. price Gs. sewed, A Collection of Spanish Poetry, chiely from the celebrated Garcilas della Vega, with an Ab idg neut of his Life; to which k added, an ainple Glossary of the most difficult Words and Pi rases in English and Spanish. N. B Tne Contents of the above Works are tea volinni. nous rot an Adve-tisenicnt, and their merit too well known to render a comment necessary ; for which see liritish Critic, fur February 17V9, August 'bat), September 1501, &a. &el BLAINE ON HORSES AND DOGS. This Day is published, price 3s. 6d. in extra hoarcl4, DOMESTIC Tll EATISE on the DISEASES 1.1. HORSES aid DOL:S, so conducted a- to enable Kroaru to ran with casa atri SIICCI!SiI, without the Aunt rice ul a Farrier ; including lik4ise the natural Management, Stabling, Feeding, Exercise, ,t.C. Together with the Out limas of a Plan fur the Loablishinent of G..!nuini! Mzdictiles fur these Antilles throughout the Kingdom. • By D. BLAINE, Professor of Animal Medicine!. Printed for T. Roosey, Nu. 4, Rroad-strect7Royal Exchange. Where may be hod, by the same Author, The ANATOMY of the lIORSE, with Futio Plates, 11. 14. Coloured, 21. 24. SYSTEM of VETERINARY MEDICINE, with Fates, 2 vols. Bvo. board 4, 11. Tit EA'IISE on thc DISTEMPER in DOGS, with Plates, Third Edition, Is. WILLIAMS's ABRIDGEMENT of the. LAW REPORTS, from the .keeessian of his present Majesty to the end of Trinity Term 1802. This Day is published, in larp Svcs. price 164 in briards, the Fifth Volume, (whieli rompletes the Work), of A N ,IBRIDGF.MENT of CASES argued and /I. determine' in the. COURTS of LAW, during the Reign of his pr:-sent Majesty King George the Third, with Tables of the Names of Cases and Princiiral Matters By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Eq. Of the Inner-Temple, Barrister at Law (Author of the Whnla Law relative to the Duty and Office of a Justice of PeAce), &e. Printed Far G. and .1. Robinson, Paternoster-row, and G. Kearsley, Fleet street. Of whom may be had the former Volumes, price 16s. each, boards. ••• This Work k submitted, with some degree of confi d to the attention t f G !int:mien engaged in the Profes ,ion or the Law, (partiaadariv those who attend the different Circuit:) not as a mere Index, but a copious and faithful Abridgement of the Reports of the present Re gu. And the Editor, in abridging the Cas . x, (t lich are arranged in.d.ir their praper Tides in Alphabetical Ordzr), having girea an accu rate State of the Fads in each, the Questions arising on the n, and the Principles upon which they were decided, withm:t omitting any point or single dictum material to the elacida- Coil of the Solaject ; he pfe4tllllei that, exclusive of its value in the Law Library as an Appendsge to the numerous liiioks to which it refers, it will he found eminently utr/ful tsa those Gentlemen who may happen not to possesd a coleetinia of the Reports FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, NIARCII 22. DOWNING-STREET, MARCH 22, 1803. By dispatches received this svtornin z ,,,ii from the Earl of Elgin, his Majesty's Ambassador Extraor dinary at Constantinople, dated January 15, 1803, it appears, that the differences which had subsisted between the. Sublime Porte and the Beys of Egypt, have been satisfadorily arranged, through the medi ation of his Majesty's Ambassador. BANKRUPTS. Wiliam Hacker. of Canterbury, Kent, builder, to sur render April 1. 4, and May 3, at tea, at the Guildhall, Can terbury Attoniies, Mr. J. Z. Plummer, Canterbury; and Mr. Barnes, Claud's-inn. Francis 111.irtotelli, of Fleet-street, merchant, April 2,5, an.l Nlay 3, at 14n, at (Zuildltall. Attornic., Messrs. Willett and Aime.ley, Finsbury-square. DIVIDENDS. April ?G. J.ihn Mitskett, of Cromer, Norfolk, merchant, at one, at Goil3hall, Lonctaa April tis. Jataph Lang!tam, of Watford, Hertford, brandy ruer.:haot, at one, at Guildhall, London. bi.ty 7. Alexander Arbuthoott and Richard Bracken, of rhilpot-line, merchant., at one, at Guildhall, London. April 9. Chriatophar Siainhank, of Old Bond.street, printseller, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. April 23. Samuel Bradbury, of Baiiughall-street, broker, at ten, at Guildhall. April 26. Frederick Stalilschmidt, of Whitechapel-read, gr0."...r, at tell, at Gull;!hag, London. April H. John Wen, of Bath, cordwainer, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Rath. April 13. Thom.is Wriglinion, of Doncaster,-York, mercer, at the Red Lion Inn, Doncaster. April 19. James Griffiths, of Fleet market, vintner, at ten, at Guildhall, London. April 26. Joseph Hardy, of I.4.adAthall-street, silversmith, at tell,. at Guildhall, Loru April 23. Joseph IffMit, of West Smithfield, glazier, at ten, at Guildhall, London. April 113. Thorns Nicholls, of Birmingh‘m, gtocer, at eleven, at the Hen and Chickens bin, Eirmiligh.no. April 4. Peter Richardson, of Portsea, Haute, bookseller; at eleven ; at the Stork T avern, Birmingham. April 19. James hitaker, of Duncaster, York, wine merchant, at the Angel bin, Doneaner. CERTIFICATES.-;—Arair. 12. William Gibbs, of KOs, Wilt., miller. Samuel Phelps, of Grosvenor-Owe. merehlnt. Bad , l, of Usbrair, d a'er. LITER,. Eli low protium r- Toil LIM AND POSTIILT; LIAM CO' • inr. WILLIAM The life of this eiremi calculated to excite man . ful emotions ; and we opinion of thallittrson's _ the narrative now before blended sensation of of conipassion. S it exhibits to perfeetion, and yet in of some physical causes, to be ascertained, agd sisted, in a state of the • It shows to us the pride with its shame, and it spedacle of die human about the melancholy fao holiness of life, the love of as the actuating princii ways preserve the sunsh impiisOned in thisjtaidy mechanism of the boil' brain, Which shall mock the anatomist, or an affi merable branches by of life diffuses its vitalii disorder the sight of upon virtue all those which are properly attar to be permanent, we the justice of the Most virtue are but for a moment, *sort exceeding wet:* of gl ,of unrepented guilt, it otherS more intense and The AUTHOR OF _ for ages, had been respeet beginning of the last cr nours of the peerage in , per, promoted to be Lon land. Spencer .Cowper, brother, who held at the Judge of the Common' Chester, and John Con second son, who was Hertfordshire, and ora Chaplains, were the gran. the subject of our narrin in the ref ory-house of of November 1731, and before he had completed mother (the daughter Ludham.hall, in lorfol and whose affection he a short continuance at , street, in Hertfordshire, ster ; where he remained he was placed in the - name of Chapman. FI man, where he resided chambers in the Inner fessed praditioner of the as a study or a professk his dislike ; and he was fineness and sensil i:ity contention of a public him to retirement, and society of the muse. Temple, he numbered the eminent charafters seph Hill, Bunnell Th. Lloyd : with the latter and the intercourse of I gun with them at We , mined till the conclusiol of thirty-three, he was clerk of the private ci Lords: but his defective . any office which required first of these places was of his friends, for the Journalsof the same Hot office, it was concluded, himself would be neck some parliamentary case at the bar of the House from alarm, to comp! duty, obliged him to for }fin would it have had constituted, on chi, calamityl the impressi, as to oppress his reason, scrable state of mental condition, he was remora remained, under the care December 1763 to Jul. His mind now began which had overwhelmed at Huntingdon, the situal a ready intercourse with a clergyman, and a resit lege in Cambridge. At tered poet formed a frk beneficed clergyman, wl whose family he was a d mi whom he continued till dr Mr. Unwin was killed b July 1767 ; and in the Clow and our author rem, hainshire, where they hold, for nineteen years. amiable and virtuous persons strength, Its purity, and of thirty-one years, if force, till the infirmities win, the Mary of Cowper', which she had been amitientl7 friend, as his guardian and miserable visitations . From Olney our Poet made ance as an author. DI Temple, his compositions and never published, or friends and not writ into . . 7 -7,..7.---- *. . , . . . • .. I • .. ; A.-AxuA 211.2)r I' r '1 - • •. 1 ,• , , . 4 4-,:. . ? . .'- .. . 1 ; ' 1 2 ( . • l• ,z. 1 4_ ,'.. : • ••••' . ; ;K ..., .„401.af ,• '. ~:...• ::- . 1 4 34i4 - 97 • )—(-. —----- - - - - 'i l' [PRICE SIXPENCE . I TIATURR. , m cognovere. Hpa. 4 ! 1 'mous WRITINGS or WIL ' 0- )WPER, Eat. 0 HAYIAir, Esq. iplary and admirable man'is, .. ''' ,i .ny pleasing and many pain- A 4‘ should entertain bin a had . sensibility, who could peruse . i L ' ., 'ore us, without leering the feFlion, of reverence, and of 1 our nature in a near advance in consequence of the aCtion s, from their minuteness not i•om their power not to be re- . ~. most deplorable abasement. ti ide of intellea in close union i i t sadly convinces us, if the n world had left us in doubt : i -4 Tad, that even innocence and i 4 1 1 of God and of men, presiding iple of the heart, cannot al- ;hine of the mind, while it is ry nooZ and controuled by the ~ L. A disarrangement of the I :k the most curious search of ration of any of those innu- which . this immediate organ itv through our frames, may • the imagination, and intik% . , . terrible pains and penalties . cached to guilt. If this were , might with reason question r Ilion : but the sufferings of - , Pnedt, and Toori for ler a far • ',;191 ; while those of guilt-- ~ , are the harbingers only of - d more abiding. [ F.TaK was of a family which, :t peetable, and which, in the century, attained to the ho- c. the_ person of William C o w- i and High Chancellor of Eng- er, the Chancellor's younger le same time the two offices of i Pleas and of Chief Justice of :owper, D. D. the Judge' ream- of Berkhampstead, in i nc of George the Second's grandfather and the fattier of 4 1 ative. Our author was born ' Berkliampstead, on the 2tStli • id experienced the misfortune, cd his sixth year, of losing his !r of Roger Donne, Esq. of olk), who died in child-bed, i has feelingly recorded. After t a country-school in Market- ~ i re, he was sent to Westniin- bed till, h his eighteenth year, office of an attorney, of the From the house of Mr. Chap- -1 three years, he removed to Temple, and set up as a pro• he law. The law, hoviever,_ ;ion, was always the objea of as disqualified, by an extreme • of mind, for the tumult and ic life. His diffidence urged d his imagination courted the During his residence in the I among his principal friends ; of Lord Thurlow, Mr. Jo- lornton, Colman, and Robert r three he had been at school ; friendship, which he had be. estminster, he steadily main- on of their lives. At the age appointed reading-clerk, and committees in the House of • c nerves incapacitatinghim fur • i red him to read in public, the •as exchanged, by the interest appointment of clerk of the ' su se of Parliament. In this nese d, that no public exhibition of cessary : but, unfortunately, ase demanded his app6rance :ouse ; and his utter inability, Ay in this instance with his relinquish his Place. Happy been, if the loss of fortune is eccasion, the whole of his ion of terror was so powerful 1, and to leave him in a mi- ' . . disorder. In this deplorable ' I ived to St. Alban's, where he arc of Dolor Cotton, from , ly 1764. ii to emerge from the clou.l hl it I and he went to reside uation of which allowed him th his brother, John Cowper, !sident fellow of Ben ne t C o l- 1 . kt Huntingdon, our Segues- iendship with Mr. linwin, a' , who lived in that town, into mined as an inmate, and with Leath efFeeledtheir separation. by a fall from his horse, in e following W . /ober his wi- i !moved to Olney in Bucking. lived, with an united house. s. The amity between these ' , ersons was memorable for its I its duratiot.. For the space ( it subsisted with encreasin: .s of age summoned Mrs, Lo- 'epees Muse, from a life in !. iuently useful to her unhappy . •'/ i and ntirse during the lo ng i ris of his afßißing disorder. made his first public appear- During his residence in the ins were either inconsiderable r were distributcd'among his ato the world with his n:zas. ) i , 4 lii