The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-16 00:00:00

r -; . ' TUE etior§G alt Elm oft, THE NIOSSTER SLAIN . Sweet s LE cr, pith her induence ranch, Ilad hid jarring passion) to rest )1y set,?•es with stupor beguird. And bonish'J all care from nay breast.. 14 hrn FA NC ungovern'd Light, Pa 4;4 ide:.y through regions unknown s Ilirougli images dark.solue and bright, With activity Dulely her own. T h.,, I though! That BRITANNIA t 58.1 14 She (Irrovtful scein'd to my view, DetaY.th her lay trampled on, Law„ 1 he teari her fair face did bedew. riNlets, that wav'd in the air. tier langgishing looks, raid her tears, por Le her distress and her care— iler sorrows—ber terror—her feari. V.or I,IIILIITY dropp'd from her hand, Pier (lag vs hit+ before she utifurl'd ; At COMMERCe lay sick on the strand, I:ie :,corn and the jest of the world. !WIWI lA, in depth of her woe, Smote her lately so benutifu,l breast ; 4 , IltsraNut was grieving below, ita evils most sorely distrest. Above them, a :Rooster mot dread, Stood and threaten'd full soon to destroy; A. Cris arrows around were spread, lie L!'cl them with malice and joy„ CORRUPTION, his terrible eame,„ Ile stood, just about to lay low s A trernblinA shook ev'ry ose's frame, As he hoteo'd to give them the Mow. When, behold, a bold champion appear'rt, To Agbt for hiscaustry'ogreat r•auae, ne Monster he never It td beard., Bat cattle toward for Freedom and Laws. The struggle was dreadful, and long, BRITANNIA encouraged her Chief; Vt. sriz'd from his foe the dread prong, With courage surpassing belkef. ; "1 ' "... lle conquered l•-•ttie Monster he slew a In triumph he strode o'er the plain ; • BRIT t Nlk t grew glad at the view, Of the Champion so noble grew Vain. She role, now exulting io air, With her sister so glad by her side, With COMMERCE and Lusisayir fair, And her Champion, her boalt, and her pride. The air breath'd new tweets, and the spring Brought garlands to circle his head, All Rank IW with praises did ring, Thro' Distrait( the trituriplt was SliWtBd, All sceoi'd to exult aad to raise . To him, whom they oe'er mold forget, A tribute of national praise, Shoat tot BRI EA IR'S defender—Bß ROETT Reding. T. N. T. semi=essmalssememMem S4 , OR7'ING 4NTE4GIGSNCB. tiZITMAAKY:r SECOND ocToiut . itEznNeimuo. MONDAY, OCTOIDR 15. • etse-third rata Subscription of 4.5g5. each, for 3-yr 040 SIC Bib lkyr olds At. and aged 90. 31b, IS. C. Butt' fide the pro perty of Bahseriben. U Grosvenor's b. h. Baton, 6 yn old - • 1 teSsotrills's cb. b. Pans Syn old - IA Jersey's b. b. Langton, aged as Sir J. SKlleY'r ob. m. Fanny. 5 yrs old • dr tioke's m. Ner4l,47m.cad .• do to S on .Eatow, td glesthdYlkedy, est. 101 h. beat Mr r Wilton's cambric, IW. 90. D. M. tOOgs. h. ft.-5 to 2on dandy. bir J. Sklley's fanny. 115 b. beat 14 G. H. Cavendish's Draw, ht. 111 h. 1). M. 1600.-4 to lon 'Nov. Ida 11:Camodisles Seelestoe, &t: 11h. beat Mr. ah4l(e-, lines gum of Glebe, OW-21h. Two-year old Cowie, 21)Dp. —lto 1 no Erdman, Ld Forey's Spaniard, beat td O 11. Cavendish's Florival, each. Across the Fl it,llodgs.-5 to 4on Spaniard. Mr. Slokemear's Tumbler. Om. beat 14 Osford's Poulton, (it tb. D. 1, 10pp.-6 to up Tumbler. IA Sachille's PON Tst. 71b. ree.6ogs. from Mr. Shakespear's Waruacrates, Bst. 71b. Across the Flat, 100 gs. .1110 r Wilton's trches, tee, ft. from Gen. Gower's A,bdiel, eath. R. M. 20`0es. h. ft. :± , ..s~ Captain Renew, one of the Itidei.de-Camp to almol ‘VELLINGTON, who. hroughothe accounts to Government of the late brilliant achievements of tile British troops, is sun to the late Tncrates Burma, Esq. of Old Town, many years M. P. and Treasurer of the Ordnance in Ireland, rst cousin to the Marquis of WATER/ORD. The Virginia, Jorecs, which passed the Isle of Wight on the Bth, from Philadelphia, was boarded olTSvilly by a French privateer of .14 guns and 150 Ilea, au treated with great politeness, and inform: ed by the Commander that neither he, nor did he believe any other privateer out of France, had au. thority to detain American vends. Lord'and Lady Haat tto rionsgiletra grand enter. thirfleat on Friday, at Sattrawr Hoare, near Plymouth, to a large party of the Nobility; and Gentry of the surrounding county. flew slang dictionary irabout to be published, under the elegant patronage of the Four-in- yand C 14 6, which will advance considerably the progrets . cu amenable literati !u re. Tie new Drama announced at Covent. Garden Theatre, ender th e titl e o f Th e B r id a l Ring , i s production of REYNOLDS. The music is by CONDELL. • The Jews are raising supplies in every horrible 'ay. In all parts of the town we have fraudulent Nock Auctions, carried on by Israelites under Christian narnes.—Houses are taken in every leading Meet for this ex p ress purpose, an d t h e most s h ame . , depredations are committed on the unsuspecting, 'Oder pretence of selling the property of a gentle. tee deceased, or an officer going abroad.—A pee ion from the Country the other day expended at one If these soles, ninety-five pounds for furniture not worth forty. Crest complaints, and seemingly not without ° Roll, are daily made on the subject of watching al fighting the streets of the metropolis. When ee ar of so many houses being broken open dur. Lng the night, we naturally ask, where was the " e ltl 'man ?--The answer is nut unfair, that he was !Üb, amon g t h e th i eves or asleep in his box. The ,1 14 1)1 are generally extinguished by two o'clock in Ise urning, w hi c h i s ?crimps a signal for the thieves !on ) liejjc. , ! f r 1 4 }`'Z' WV. • • • VETO. • lrOft TSB STATESMAN. • Disiron,--I am well infOrmed that an article; which appeared in your Paper, about a fortnight or. three weeks ago, under the title of "T LI E VETO," has caused cOrmiderable ferment in, 'rasa& tln this article it Wits expressed that the English Who, lies hoe -met given up their attachment to . the VETO, notwithstanding the opposition *thick their ' (risk brethren have made to it; but thas l ,,ari the "nic 4 TY, they MeV& to recommend it a 1 semoilLtime to PatutAtent. • • " 14 ' NOW,'Siri' I can take upon myself to affirm,..• trust you will make it known to the public, that 'the I;:nglish Catholics in general, and inTrarpisrties. larly the persons amongst them whollsee the ma'.4l nagement of their concerns, hOlit;thit word in as great detestation as the moat zealous el the Irish Catholics can do, and that they deprecate the very mention of its name. All that they persist in is, their offer to the Legislature "to accept with gratitude of such arrangements, not inconsistent with their religion, which it may judge necessary for the security of the Established Church and State." One of these Lord GRENTIMLE has pro- nounced to be a discretionary power in the Crpw o to exthadei improper persons frOM'attitining tii:eank or iiorani s 'ih our church : but then his Lordship 'adds, 'that OA a power, though exercised by,persons of a' kosgepeed i is " known to be perfectly consistent ; with. Catholic tenets." I presume it WO 166* to ' mon of - the least reflection or information; grid t h eig. fore may safely be mentioned, what the objects of, the Statesmen, our friends, are, in devising these arrangements. The Ara of these is to repress that . spirit of proselyting which has been so freqUentle . objected to the clergy of our communion, by the appointment of bishops who are perfectly ileac of it, and (=mita to it ; and thus to reduce, at much as' , may be, the very great disprpportiou which is found between the members of the rival churches in 'the . Sister Island. The other is to loosen the lob ,close onion which has hitherto subsisted between the Ca tholic clergy and laity of . Ireland, which has bean a' ' subject of equal civil jeelosiay, and to render both descriptions. mote dependant. on Government that they' are relent., Fes this purpose it is judged ne cessarrtbsiOhe former should derive their support immedialklifrotii the Crown„ which can easily' raise upon the latter, by means of a tax, the sum actu ally contributed by them for this purpose, without loss of income to {be clergy, and without additional expence to the laity. It is proper to slate, that the getieral outlintli of this plan arc not Of a late date or hasty contrivance,' but were originally traced and. iiaMqvwsbly -fixed eleven years ago '(as . his illustrious colleague in office' has publicly de_ . dared), by that Helyen-born Minister now no more, who, solids' his grand•rneasures and sett. for the, welfare of the Empire, and of Ireland is particular, pronounced that he " built his preten. I sions to future fame chiefly on the Legislative Union." As firmly, then, Sir, as we reject the VETO, so firmly we adhere to the proposed ARRANGE MENTS, from the adoption of which we promise ourselves perfect peace in Church and State on both sides of St. Georgees Channel. Fur the attainment; of these we depend not only on our strength in Par; liameut, and on whatever there is of rank, genius, .and learning, in our own body, but also upon whatever there is of respectability in any lineamong the Catholicirof Ireland. Already h. ;th , ' pum-: be:less Catholics of the Comity of 'I ii),--rary, and those of the County of Kildare, declared themselves, in their public Resolutions, in.foqur of the _if rani-events, as appears by the punted papers of of our English Committee, and as it his been more than once proclaimed in Parliament. Within. the last f ortnight s , the Catholics of the County of Mayo handouts a step further, and have adopted, word for lord, our fifth Resolution, of February lit. Fleetly; *from the measures whfch are now pro. ceding we hate reason to con. fide, that early in the next Session of Parliament, our friends there will be enabled to state, that the ARRANGEMENTS have been seceded to by a great majority of the se. veral counties of Ireland; and however 4 few blind 'Zealots may oppose them, as they did the other day at Castlebar, yet, fortified as our allies were thire, and as I trust they will bo every where else, they will frown the zealots into silence and insignia cency. I act; Sir s truly AN ENGLISH GATHQLIC, Bath, Oct. 13, 1810. On Monday, the Ist of October, was held the Annual Meeting of the Royal Colleges of :Phyil. chins, in Warwick-lane, when the following Geo. - ' tlemen were chosen Officers for the ensuing year President, Sir Lucas PEPYS, Wirt. ; Censors, Dr. ROIIERTS, Dr. AINSLIE, Dr. WARREN, and Dr. BREE; 'Treasurer, Dr. BOnD; Register, Dr. Um— ery ; Commissioners appointed under the Act for regulating Mad-houses, Sir LUCAS PEPYS, Hart. Dr. Hone, Dr. PEMBERTON, Pr. LAMBE, and Dr. PRICE; and Secretary, Dr. POWELL. At this Meeting Dr. MORGAN and Dr. StaiatuNS weredeeted Fellows; Dr. AGER, Candidate; Dr. plrysit and Dr. BLACK, Licentiates. All the attempts hitherto made to bring about I second commemoration of the Jubilee have origi nated in the wishes, of -a few very loyal tallow chandlers and oilmen, who still be the only pursues ()unfitted by such a measure. . r . 7 . 810 t TO * rig P4TOR. 9? . TAE STAUS44I•II 1,T,97 - Iget• l 49 itOg , f4RagY Pkaca:44PjfaallstqulPl patgintic. Paper, fur. the follorwietrepialkilil !Oft old friend Mr.;Potricerti, !teservellly beconie so great a fairovite at Cook where,, I. trust,. that reward ha has so well meriled io has been most ample. : I xeinain, Sir, with It !ova/meat wishes for the 'coedits.* iliteletrbt yids, • '4 • -endeavours,• . • 11 ' " • Y0%4'64104 Mend 404 tgiant, Rumai.s q uare (Vc4 . • • • '' r TO hitIVICV,WIS GOLDSMITH, •• • • • ProlliAar Pusue, dither of " Cilnsis of Cabinets," and of " The Seem', , • • • Histlry of the Cabinet of Bonaparte." OLD FIt.LEND,--1 heartily congratulate ygjt Hill' your recent success in the service of your country, mid have no doubt, that they, will, arc so well able to appreciate your efforts, arc ill ready as, the, ACC able to reward them. IntleeK there can be little; dots*, well as we knew that tuck. efforts, in the pibient time, meet the most splendid rewards ;, nor can' we think so meanly of Lord WELLESLEY and Mr. PERCEVA44I to sup- pose they would be,, in a service of 'aittikAssential nature to the country, b e hi n d M r . wrottg Nevertheless, I know your can d our (47.90 that you would scorn to have a scru pl e I n t h e h ea r t of any man, and I will therefore resteest of you if l solulion of 'certain of mine, .kk'Wiqii`i'lf the pub l lic at this, d . arc sau:iou will *hi Wk. f i cor our satlsfaction and your,osto bottoms. •rti..l, First of all though, let tab' do you an , surfer justice, by owning that I have not seen your bO o k;` . otherwise than Ahrough the medium of a criticism given in a-large Magazine, the name of which I have really forgotten ; but its character I well re.. remember, for high pretenslobit i pOstissileAge on the subject of . france an 4 &Is ; Acsoletkun, sup- Ported . by the silliest, most sauseatiog,:snd most, hypocritical pretences: in *no, one of tilose 4 Maga x , sines, which are se nested to be attp/1644 . Mitt paid by the Irciltdry; 4frititensiSal. 'intelligence` i'A u ttan . ,crediti. cr, thiCpublicetion has misquoted yon. r ese t hly mislelsen their sense, or qousense, • for , yoitaa=teti . me so an&pardon me. Admiral VILLTNEuvs, it is asserted, eitherkyr you, 'or this 'Editor of the' above Magar t ine i , ttr have been titil ssinatadatl Morlaix by order : of flit: NAP RTE, which was carried into execution by rou t Mamaltikes l its the dress of gens d'arntes, Now, Sir, I have been informed by an old Brissotin an Inveterate enmity of NAPOt.rtoa, and tang. WO dreams of the reShscitaticui of, the Republic , . chit thy story of the Mamalukes is a gross. fabrication, „ridiculed at Waal' ; sthat Po Such persons were • there, and that all who saw the.body, which many • swore persons did, and heard the Circumstances, una. nimously agreed, that the Admiral was his own • 'executioner. ' Prey, my Friend, .who‘were dm Gentlemen who came up to you so opportunely, to tell . yolt, that "the French Govirnmeittaid'aplan to of England assassinated •?" Probably Mr•• with his friend Mr. STYLIS; •yet, you mighte ) s.well have given their names, as to leave it to ea; to take ;them for granted. Culonel DIOS aq too, 'had fre quent conferences with BEAuxotsix; now, by a strange, either well or ill.thistiiocturrenee,•itis fact, that Despaan, on a certAiiriisui e. . sit* told a friend of mine, now a living ' evidence, that he (IDEsPARD) never exchanged a word, ttuf,etteogrer saw Colonel BEAuv ot sus in his life, • 66 The-primary and most etkciantfeatteelof.:teis subjugation of the Continent ofEurope."'- , -My dear Friend, who can be ignorant of .thatl4l. fan scarcely tell, however, whether, Ig;....g.rmsti, or the Mr. Eorroq of the biz; Magazine, gluts:Oat' wonderfully, useless explanation. , lv (‘-The torture is still used in This *taints in the same predioament with the list', adii Mrb G. an4:4r,,Eniroa may, se far as 1 : dispute the . ereckt of furnishing sq taking a piece of i • I n formation,wl4h,doubtless a eitlier one or 00.01441 or both, tire ready' with the facts, the when: and the where, to early because it is positively asserted, as well by English ,as p•Onch `inquirers; rysel i t • among the farmer,. that' no'inste . fic,e of torture ltq aver existed ,4 France since the ! itevolutinn, thotigh, to the•great.sbarne of one or. two coootOes on the Continent, .8114 really- do still exist. " No wounded, or Mutilated soldters in France; if rendered' utwerticeable, they are slain outright,'! Oh ! certainly, certainl;, and . --the carcases brought to the shambles, where they: are sold at ; six Sous per lb. That ever oar informants shonld.onvit the latter, so suitable to the comprehension of Jcium ! Its the .10th article ofloiti•sicret Trite& *of Tilsit, we find that "No power !hall ; ln.futur e , he Imernitted to send merchant plitpi' to sea, unless. they have aiettain number of Ships.of mes.lt 4 4114 my Friend, shrewd people. esy,,rbcr.ted d—d unlucky sentence, 'totally 6ilt6s4l 6 l4l4 : i ihe credibility of yoiir Treaty. They ray l'aob4dc •smells Conningish, as the tosliikfrl4.r7 To be sure, it is a good. ttit, to impress gsroftcloyial: a notioq how arbitrary FreaCa would be,Vilnishe* Ocean, since it is not Oct easy to ict*ess . Neat . ideas of our own liberality in the same•plice ." My friend, you deel large', in Frcnch eau. n. t •• . 7. 71‘ ',77triPrmr "-~~. 4• .. r _ . - arsv o . it4olete a* homer the fulluweig ; —ati, dine ilt *WO a "WA Aktor came over (0' 1 .. F r . ;a44, to . i , i __.i. ri p hew yea l lr f aia l ubserving wha t was vieeuty .414041,14;etir Theatres. 4ii hie ixtaardenil about talillo Milan, be ,o.bs er Ted outline "no et. Mt i- iriduit. drileilbilis•- 4 . Ik e' bringer Of li iii* iiiiiit 'Win be 0 1111hildtilattt `t l ekViitlikel e pia: 4IA inl4 . 4, rizt4 No, ~ (9: ' !O . 1 .t1e% i Vetifoil4lo4:4 l e at i4i ' 1, ► ~,,..w hee ta i .poshlie & letela ,telased 40 sorekenti !tit udeir of.kba gtotsest Jelegleoe4e f thae the character of the' entint'ry 'dm), Iletally Was eilfeettlf, and *any Dritisli •Office'rs and, • Others ..Witt. 1 .., 4 M I dtqrseskueti ie; a 'fruit t eil at the fo- PCrcirllll42itC7ltiwgiAls6rPc4tee'si4i,;e*ell:ilialreweith:izie°4nl:l'.lristinitGis°eTbs,"dliie:ll7encillo;;Q°lllo;slee svbst•lan saw •eptirlethe placelif,nier fail to make • ti,, , t • I ' reelkositeyke of It' On' Nis Hest appearetice,be, `f' re lie intr 11 . ail ' 4w1„,.., . h 1 ? ice ~tu a proper pile e, ... the allusion WAS t ' 09401119% aral to bit *MO tly oslawspived--,', the . bringer •ofte 7 i ro og...iii. tlasiel h e I lseatisonvety rewarded.' ' Ti'e Tliiiteiel4tilii it; the &nitre Willi hilt/ ter, and Ike 11;:liii4ar 4k:ciao/trill c roak '43 . 4ilifiliVi l leiti..4 4 4' and swa k va. .._• l 'l s V I II% 0! .! 4 11 4: g4tl l 9olrateg. wrist lie ea* itl • angaind. .fewnelbat seeniettethitAkettetrb'etteige. inces have heed hhtlity proitierif4: l- . 3 * ''' s 1 * • ":' t tow will, iiii disUbt l ikilaiiiil44344 s ty etc abihaatiogsdO . 'iroo" r_ .l 4l . Vi '''. I - : , trio •it .re i•e• -...), ei end ,, - .IL t'z tlft,vil r ) H im ! j ib t i e t b „ • • .4,_ t \ , i. t ` kl 4 0 !‘i 1. 411111441. 1 - ~ : .... 1 '-.4 .l b6tbitt *ail" it .. llleCtail4 tießle Opt Te)rito fee. tt. 41111111 f lli tii .d i f i W nt kk i i Fl 64 4 T b t ti:. l4 ; l 4 . ' a it r , , u 4 r s . pis l D n ' i l ' e ti art h il trtipii ~.. ais severe Other regimt . 1, have beep embarked from the irmidep6t, Is e . 'of' Iright",; earl' Ateriral btlicinitii out to jiiio the ll l ,eial peageena, itil, 51d; 4 1tilld'artieps, and Quist of this 4egppeejoi in Lorei t rif e i.initb.kotellitelki:s44 it t is exeeceed,,t ‘ h at tible fleet *ill tail ablate the;ni4l,4to 'c r ib . et, ephiing - 5,44. -iDl Artiti stin4 . `oMei Is. ,ftli t iill Mllvltillirre infoie*inerits Orineti'llh4 o fl i`eirs 4 Bh! ;. tliq caw,.. n., der Sir J errat . Stidi it;ri !iiti rif tityr i tt s , its sik . , ob. ralfa.. : . ur TS i e r and Poldlta. Mal A % 11 , i% r i -b, !its Ike( With 'a' reinfdrcemelit i ,To kti l k, . iliu. tilatAteheria's 'regiment. -'. ' ' • ".1,,"•!• A very greaticaptioutits bohnexcited in Leeds t by a ACtottertibie &gelato it Ificlatioitiared in the house of Mr. Gloverreheniist, the result of which has *beesi inest•Cilettittbits . .aed•nkig' l liglitt t e e 'o',elock Ant Saturday tifglif,4olle 'et Aitilte, \ apßrentlecc to Mr. - Glover '; %ril 'erne oi lis t he kitchen in preparing some vareishovit ' 'am, polid of 4esilitOrtith'6l.turpentitie,:* `e; 'ls ,of • win: ; thetwelfti nit - it articles having • fieen enaed togetheritelkildung man ' was preparing to ,Rokii in the itiAMI•hV *lnc (haring pieviouily rencileed,' i the vessefinterinollter ruoid),filetten the' lamp ii‘tracted the vapour, and the whefebompitsition irtitatitanc. ously burst into afiertie and alrepst itiextinguish Ate .11 tree. A female seivatiti, who was present, was instantly 'enveloped itijhe limi'les ; she, however, .was able to, effect her escape out 41 the houses; but Its her clothes were iu dames, • . she. must sopa have perished if Mr, '%V riggles worth, butcher, who was fortunately passing at the inoinemt, had net had the presence of mind to adopt the only effectual. method of extinguishing tire, that of rolliug her upon the ground, and compressing her apparel as much as possible, which, hoe ever, he ;10: net accomplish without being Severely buret, ,The young men, who was ratherleaning over titer eqmposition s , was, in the Arbt instincts, . dreadfutlx burnt in the (ace ; but he had Ile, fortitude, in tirat dreadful situation, to remove the vessel c,niainisig the flaming ingredients - , into a situation whereto conceived' the etfect of the lire would * Icss.imme. diately destructive to the property of his employer. This paertipn, however, priivoii, fatal to himself, for he wee se dreatlfully burnt as tie be unable t o ;move out uI the reach of the flame', and it Kos not without the greatest ,slif4eultr WI. 1 4 1 ens dragged away by Mr. , Plover, who was much b.uvat v iii Alto, attempt,: ! The unfurtuaatty youth f oul wv,berpt, in a. tnniiner _ion .shocking for 4 . cs i pt i pn , .. p d A eetigit, *his hest surgical . assistaniu iv as.prneurod s Ite,eepteed, ht a few hours-0)00'4 quar L er. of ete hoar beferce.the arrival .of his die. traefed pereets, who. heft been Befit fur by express f ro „, , w a t i ,o 4 4. ~,The games, which et (first Ittreat ..iiid, the,lleateeltiete , of the. premises, •Wette by tbet jedicieue And, prompt, - . assistance that was ,afferiled a happily soon pat; under . .• The fomall •- , • atifeeutl thoug.. much ...lianas, ..is, we under. ,v,vad s in a fair wer,.-orifreceeery, no vital part rldajitiMili - 41 5 ev t. ' e(trlal v is 'also recovering, This unfortunate and estimable young nian;wits chit sou of Mr. Suteliffe , turtfOcer or excise, resiiient tit Wakehirld; 9a. Sufidiy evitnieg, 'Mr. Aviii r ti ‘ -Rik, Corbner frtr thi4 I3Oiiitieh', held an Inquest upon iftii - body, whe, of ;girlie, ifulth i d •-•:. 4 Verdict of-t-de e 1 k • ;Art '1 , 4. •• • • zeidietriat Deady. 1 • , : 4, v . iiilai . .m • go ing ii ,l4l 4 :ilt two, young Ladies, - .... ilea ters o e..t.r.s,beree, of Cork, were bathing fa 04 0 1 e del p . race near - thi,Marilyke, one of them liiiiiitliiniel i etittering heYend lug depth, and the Biller entleavooring to atroo, her) eitsistauce, both were carried 'dewu the stream, and in imminent• danger of drowning, whim two young Gentlemen,. of the names of Flinusean • and Segrue, who had also been bathing higher up thp river, hearing the. alarm of the intendants, and perceiving the extreme danger •of the 'Ladies, suddenly plunged into the' rites., and succeeded by switeming outside to push them into shallow water, thereby rescuing thew' from their perilous situation, Comae a.—Coimbre is a very ancient and consi. , . der'able city. it ic, according to Pliny, the,Ceeeee. brica of Antettius, built by the ltonians SOO years 7.lsefore•PArist t ,lt has long been celebrated for the li,reersity.foutided there in 1'2,90, by King Denis 1. ' I l' . ?- iitoniinis of this place is delightful ?, it forms 1 iii 94 aamphitheatre, at w hose foot von& the .Mon .igleg?, I which, six leagues lower, discharges itself A ilitillFepa.., 1;4 wall, plains watered by this riA 4,14,41 . very klihkstattitil tin the .highest cultivation : s tilt', t i tilitincli..ltsollistflogielise, and. particularly in ,fituas,,, *ltch •eisresteoustil the beat in Puttugal. TheCOrregidorship contains about 150,000 souJa, and the city of Coimbra 12,000. , ~~_ ..... --~- _ -1 ft ; • A Pu p . M 1 e• M li ~; 4 ot ~:i go. ti t at t. lbe im 0. the lh• to Ica in c ; os mix 11 1 9 ~•• it on of hb.