The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-13 00:00:00

. " • i . 1,. . a certain case happens . important eveah may very .probably take place iu thi; neiglthourhood. 1)!FT10111114 26. Damien in iron wares tithe are 144.0/ herr) from that part of Weatphalia which fell to romans two years ago. affirm. that they have not to pay at pre vent above a fourth part of the amount of their for mer ' . taxes. Our silk manufacturers and silk dyers make great complaints of the new kris vespecting the du ties of custom. and consumption on foreign goods. But where is the State that satisfies all classes of citizens ? The French, say they, wilt new import in abundance, as well silk goods as raw silk, be cause they have only two dollars duty per rent. is pay 04a the frowtiers. However there trad e r we better r.ti than the poor cottons-manufacturers, foe the French do admit our heavy silk goods into their country, while their light goods meet with sie immense demand among us. But the English will continue to prohibit the importation of foreign goods, and if they should even permit it. it would still be a question whether, considering tkeciteap ness of the English manufactured goods, such • penaiesion would be of any udvantage to our cot ton-matrufocturers, and then the inevitable conse quence would Ire, that oor manufacturers would hive to pay over and above the freight of their goads back.—(Nereaberg CorrespoAdeat. Octo ber 2.1 view THE versa ItHINE, SEPT. 576. All our regiments (Bader) have received orders to be ready to march at the first notice. It is now affirmed, that the lsndwehr also is to be called to gether, and that by the Ist of October Baden will have 30,000 troops under arms. The immediate *cause of this measure is not known. Report ascribes it to some movements which me said to 'bare taken /dace among the troops of Bavaria. It is asserted that • strong asps of Devotions is as sembling in the province of Wurzburg, and that the Court of Baden has intelligeure which gives cause to apprehend that • military occupation of the Palotimite of the Rhine is intended. Strong garrisons will therefore be put in this province, par ticularly in Munheim, Heidelberg, Ladenburg, Le. ; and large bodies of troops stationed on the frontiers, to hiuder any occupation from taking place till at least • complete and positive decisiou shall have been made by the Allied Powers. At 'Carlsruhe more hopes than ever are entertained that the Courts of St. Petersburgh and Berlin will interfere in favour of Baden. It is affirm ed that France is inclined to favour the in terest of Baden. England has no reason I') nieke itself a party. If a supplementary in demnity for Bavana could be obtained any where else, tlw affair would probably be soon settled; but why should Baden furnish this indemnity ? It may be said with truth that public opinion is decidedly in favour of Baden. The various writ ings whichli .ve appeared, same directly, sonic indi rectly. at .the instigation of the Baden Court, have much contributed to give this favourable turn to the public opinion, to which the ©rand Duke sp. pealed in his letter to the Kiug of Bavaria.-- ( Aram Gazelle. Sept. 30.) AMERICAN PAPERS. 111011T1R, aNITIOlilla :Jo CoMMERCIALLY IMPoRTAMT.—We Undarstand the Cullvctor of this Port has receikri instructions from the Treasury 43epartment against the Ansi,- 61011 lif British vessels from Halifax and St. John's.; and that the Act of Congress is to go into full iffect after the 30th September, the same or tf the Act of Parliament, or the Order in Council respecting those lions, had never been passed. The trade to these places being limited in its duration, and sub jvct to fortlier order, and certain specified articles only bring admitted to entry from the United States, they cannot be considered free ports.— (M. B. B.) sosvios, 'Err. 12. RESTORATION OF FLORIDA. An article has opprisreri in the Georgia Journal, nil tlvt rulijrct of the testorstion of Peopseols, Sze. whicilliedr, the part of ant4ority. It states the fullo*ing his authriiiir 16i That PeIISNCOIa will in delivered op, w►euevrr Spsoi.li accredited agent appears to receive and receipt foe the re.toration. 2d. That afierwards Spain will be required to comply with her Treaty obligations to maintain such a force as will keep the Indians at peace If she reform, or neglect*, then Cow girl's will determine tin the enpeclienry of occupying and the whole ur auy part of flurtda, and doing any tither act or war. And 3.1 That St %larks, twinge military pot, situated in au ilinneawe niktreness, and surrounded by -hostile Indians, will no be resorted until Spain shall sufficiently garrison it, and cause two authority to be respected in that quarter. Such are the arrangements oldie President ; they to be dictated by sciadont,jwstice, mud neutiera and will command the respect o 1 every good Ul.2tu. BOSTON, SEPT. 19. Important Discorery.—A 11Ir. Stick ney, on 1n ,11.411 Agent at t %I'd) Ile, states that he has lately iiiwovered that there is an uninterrupted nowise tin,' From Lake Erie to the rivers.; ■nd also (ruin Like Michigan to the ILsasrippt, by the Auplain Eno r, which throws part of its waters into the Luke, aiat pert 100 the 111, onus parer. FISGLAND b. UPirrx. STATIM—The Halifax inform, that no other than Irlsf tobacco will tn.aclaiitted torntry at that putt, under tbt 66 Free "a . vt, Di . )ert Al." We flive authority to say, that the regulati on preseilaiteri k the ',term " manu re-," used in the Act cannot eppk to tobacco, atia foreign . mantrfitctered tobacco is vet admitted 1 . 46 the Caked Kingdom, or any of his Mitjet.ty's dominiono.—(Bl..johlef Piper.) A fialifarePaper, of August 41, announces the 'conderauntims - of the American schooner Nebby, fur a breach of the laws regulating the fisheries of Ni.w 'Swim. She was immediately delivered over to the officers of the Customs for diritribution.— Two other vessels, the Was&imgton and Rayne, de tained under sinrilaicircumstances, ist . in . the same prodicacneut. ALT-LA=CRAPALLEt, Octsisa 7. ziiiac? newt ♦ rarr•Te lt. troaft-lii (From TA* Courier.] " In the late conferences, the discussions were confined to regulating the periods of payment of • fourth of the coutributiout opal Prance by the Treaty of the 20th of Novestiber. " The conferences, as I formerly Noticed to you, colonise to be held sometimes at the residence of the Prince de Hardesiberg, at other times at that Of M. de Metternich, but oftener at that of the Previa.' bliuister. But exclusively of these ostensible meet tugs, Lady Castleresgh gives two evening parties • teeth. where all the members of the Diplomatic Corps are admitted, and which may be regarded as real political assemblies. When the card parties are made up, all the Ministers retire tea small saloon adjoining, and it is affirmed, that they there dis cus questions of the highest interest. " The Marquis de Matson, General sad Peer of France, received yesterday morning • letter from Prince Wolkonsky, to inform him that the Empe ror granted him the audience he solicited of his Ma jesty, at the ball given by the town. When the General presented himself at the Emperor's Palace, the f'riuee had returned from walking with the Duke de Richelieu. Baron de Jomini hawing in troduced General Minion. his Majesty deigned to converse with him for a long time, aid the conver sation was almost wholly on politics. eatioes. said the Emperor Alexander, ' 'lust everywhere be delivered from oppression. You see what I have done in l'aland, and what I will do throNghont my Stales. With respect to France, I sincerely desire that she may be happy, great, and strong ; yes 'say in this believe we, Central, lan a wan qf " Y ou may depend upon the accarecy of the above conversation, which is well worthy of record. " The Prussian Paymaster-General. M. Fiesta, has just received orders to repair: Lathe camp to re paid, his accounts; hetet, oft thin evening. The review of departure well, it is confidently said, take place in the plain between Donchery and Sedan, on the lath or 19th of this month. The troops will be withdrawn by Longwy, Cleves, and Co tents. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 181$. THE QUEEN. are;coneerned to say the Bulletin respecting the state df herhaute, issued yesterday, was not so favourable as it has been for several days pest. In fact, her MAJESTY was 'found to be in so indifferent a state, that both the Physicians called in to attend her remained at Kew Palace on Sunday night, and they both visited her MA JEATY yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, in her 'chamber, and Awned, issued the following Bulletin : " Kew, October 12, 12111. " The Qnren has ant Anal a RING night, and her Majesty feel.. want of that refreshment which she has lately drrived !rola sleep. " c. tolll-11AN. " H. HA LiFORD." Sir Mari' HALFORD was called away from Kew to Wlllll 1411 r, in consequence of the continued to disposition of the Princess SOPRIA. The Duke of YORK called at Kew, to pey his dutiful attentions to his afflicted Mother, ou his way lit/m.o4lands to London. T.he Duke of Sussex went also to kew, from Kensington Palace, to pay his dutiful attentions. The PRINKS RODENT'S daily visit was continued longer than usual, being at Kew Palace about an hour and a half. His Loyal hlighuess returned to town in the-evening. The rrincesa Atiovirs and the Duchess of Grmuccturew walked in the pleasure grounds, &c. of Kew Gardens, as usual, attended by General TAYLOR. Several of the neighbouring Nobility and persons of di.tinclion called at the Palace to make their dutiful inquiries. We have received the Parrs Papers 6f Friday. but they preserve the same cautious silence as to the evocuatiou of the French terntory, the presum ed primary subject of delsberatiou at Aix•la-Cha pelle. riat point remaius therefore just in the . • :I. lt. note state **ohms it was tat Litt week, except so far as the 'cirilitatit communication by couriers be tween that city mud Paris way furnish an inference against the alleged Bind decisiun s of that question on the std instant. The doubt and uncertainty arising froniiheeilence of the Paris`Pritiiv, although mit ienitivea ri . iire however cortsiderUhly relieved by the superior intelligence end sagacity of private cOrrespontlents. ( letter from a tentleman of this desetiptiowi, in another part of our Paper, says— . Is The coidertoces, al! formerly to you, continue es its acid now dest@ St tietresideoce of thePriuce deli at (iceberg. at other times at list of M. de Metternich, but Amer at that of the fihrveshus Minister. Bat exclusively of these orittasible meetings, Lady GA0, 4 41414 give, two evetsialt parties a week, where all the member orthe • tootic corps are astaistett, sad which may be . vegorded as end political assessibliso. Ahem the card parties are made op, all the Miabters retliw'to a smell saloob adjoiaing, sad it is Aimed, that they the;*discoas questivas of the highest iaterest." Experience did not teach the world to entertain a very high idea of Loed CssTLeax•tiu's diplo matic talents. How miserably he has failed in that science upon every tri.a, the negociations of Paris and 'Vienna bear damning testimony. It is, however, • new source of cOnsolstion and con6dence to find, from the letter to which we allude, that Lady CasfutaSsoli takes an active part in the pre sent conferences, and that the business of the'Con pen of Nsivereigns is principally managed under her Ladyship's auspices. 'fhti intelligent part of the world hss indeed always conceived that her Ladyship is a much abler diploinatist than her Lord; but the delicacy and respect due to her sex and 'amiable character, hove 'prevented any public notice of it until published last night in the letter from Aix-la-Chapelle alluded to, and which we have copied from The Cearier. • paper devoted to his Lordship and his friends, and there fore incapable, we must suppose, of stating any thing offensive to their feelings. We give this day the official account of the produce of the Revenue for the quarter ending tl►e 10th of October, 1518, the amount of which, it appears, over that of the corresponding quarter in she year 1817, is not less than 1,700,000/. inde pendent of the produce of the Irish Revenue, the returns of which, estimated at 150,0001. for the same period, have not been yet received. This, with the excess on the three preceding quarters, would constitute an increase on the whole year, ceding the lotl► instant, above that of the preceding year, to the exteot of nearly four millions and a half. The *•sure derived from this statement is increas ed by the reflection that the impro►eaent of the last year appears to have extended to all the great branches of the revenue, with the exception of the Pust-office, and may be therefore received as evi dence of a general amelioration % the state of the country. If Ministers limb back to their favourite policy, however they may rejoice in this result, they will find they can glee themselves little credit as the authors of it. If agriculture mad commerce have im proved, the Opposition in Parliament, /which forced them to abandon taxes that would have absorbed the means of industry, and cramped the energies of the country, may boast the merit of it. We trek tl►at these benefits may encourage the Parliament in its efforts to restrain the prodigal propensities of the Minister, and enforce • perseverance io the system of economy, and a further retrenchment of the public expenditure, the wisdom of which has been thus proved by experience. Dispatches recently veceivea from India, were publicised lest night in a Suppktiental Gazette, of which we give a copy. We have received Boston Papers to the 20th and New York to the 17th last. The following is an extract : —The Editor of The Delmoeraik Press has received from his Correspondent at St. Thomas's, under date of August 12, the follow iag news from Venezuela :—" Notwithstanding the rivers 'bad inundated the plains, and -the cam paign was supposed to be at an end, General Pact had the hardihood, with his troops, to swim the rivers, and with his numerous cavalry mate au attack on the Royalists in the plains of ?Verities, who, not suspecting any danger. were reposing' n perfect security, and were completely defeated by this enterprising Chief. The Royalists at Canton have in consequence been thrown into much con sternation, apprehensive that they too may be unexpectedly visited." The Sappho, recently arrived from Bombay, left that place on the Ist of June, and touched ut St. Helena en the 2 lit of August. She brings nothing new respecting Indian affairs. All was tranquil, red we tad 110411elle1011 of the strong holds. The cotton season has not been surpassed by any within the vecollection of the inhabitants in productiveness. Many of the half-pay and other officers of France h ave r ec e i ve d letters of invitation to leave Europe, and join their former companion, in arms in America. ..105EPH BON kVA &TIC is said to be col lecting • large body of them, but JOSEPH was never remarkable fur his desperate valour, or a su perabundance of understanding, so that his designs mare more probehtly not ,pregoant with much danger to existing authorities either in the Old or New World. LA I. LEN AW • and Ins associates in the Champs d'Astle i are muds were interesting and formidable. ~TflEa~'l4~s , 416)1%147A : 4. "Lsit night Mr.lress appear - 4 fur . the tint lime this season in the character of tirsntlei, •pert which affords arople'icospe for the fula ilevelopeuira of the various poweee with which and extraordi nary genius is endowed. He seemed to be aid. meted with the very iipirit of his sOthor, when he imagiiisd the part, and thdrotighly imbued w it h the fi ne feelings, the depot naive, the:0100*(0'k mind. the bitter ulehnicholy, love of the Danish Prinee—and scarcely ever did an actor more completely inspire au audience With the pas sums with which he affects to he *Kinard, or more easily and entirely transport theta in to his own world:Of incidents, emotions, and felings„ for the time, titan did Mi. KEAN last night. Tu use his owu language, the house Did hang on him Am if ineceame of atirtita had grows 'By what A fed uu." We suppose it requires considerable art and ,exer yiesi in Mr. tit to put on the semblance of the meditative. moralising, solemn frame of mind, which usually possesses this chiracter, fiis genius haring more in it of rapidity than 'slowness and deliberation, his natural turn being more suited to hustle and action., than pensivetters and contempla tion; but whatever efforts it did require, they en tirely succeeded. To attempt to enumerate all the passages that served to call forth the display of Mr. Ktsis's talent would be too large a task. Inn the lirst.soli loquy, the transition from indignation at hii soother's frailly to the most soft and welting note of sorrow at the line—"with which she followed my poor father's body," was admirable in the very highest degree. No less so was his hurried and eager re cital of the passage in his first scene with the Chore, "haste we to know it," &c. The noble soliloquy, " To be, or •not to be," was delivered with cuin *mire, dignity, solemnity, and. in short, with consummate etcellence. We hope we shall not now be suspected of r passion for 'censure when we say that we did mot approve of every part of Mr. KEA Ws perforinsoce. We were of opinion that the sudden falling of his voice. in the conclud ing part of one or two peutessces. was not natural ; and the action with which the expression " in my mind's eye" was accompanied ; namely, pointing the finger to the eye two or three times, did not imp to be in good taste—its obvious and momentary effect would be to explain by means of a corporeal organ, an operation being and intended to be purely and pre-esuinently intellectual. Mrs. AlscaruziE shs taiued post of °Odin for the first time. She looked and &vowed the character well, and received • good deal of applause. Unfortunately au acci dental noise in the upper gallery, which continued for some time, prevented as (ruin hearing her songs so well as we could wish, bat the few notes we did catch ensue exceedingly sweet and plinutive. Mr. Pcw LEY was a very respectable Orrick. The grave diggers were penonated with great spirit and effect by Messrs. HALLEY and Ittinuits. In the concluding entertaiument. Love laugh at Lieksitithe, Mr. KYIGIAT preformed Solomon Lob, and Mr. HARLEY his representative, so happily, that it is not easy to say which deserves the palm— and we think that, like the two Soria's, they uwglst contend fur the property of the original. Muss CUBIT? was all extreuiely natural, lively, atid me lodious Lydia. The house was very fully attended. -1,c055 h., CO'VEDIT•GARDEIN After an almost unprecedenledly successful tour through the provinces—a tour highly litiourable to the fame. and equally favourable to the fortune, of Miss O'Nme.—she last night resumed her station on the metropolitan boards, the first, the most original, the most interesting of actresses. in pour levying the delicate warmth of devoted love, or the more violent effervescence of mission, *hen hope is banished, and the heart, left lonely and desolate, be comes the prey of despair. Thecharacter chosen fur Miss O'Neet.t.'s first appearance was that of Belvi dere, whir% she has so often played—and never with,- out impressing deeply on the hearts 'of her auditory the Undeserved sorrows of the fair Venetian—awaken ing their compassion—and exciting their tears. Miss Olifinu. has returned from her toilsome journeyisigs in perfect health. She looks lovelily— and her *aim is. we thiuk, more powerful than it was.but not less soft. less delicious in its intonations. The house was excessively crowded—and the num ber of elegantly-dressed women who attended, gave a finish to theta'," &wit, which. in the absence of females. it never possesses. The entre of Miss O'NEsta. was marked by the most heart-cheering applause. There certainly was no flourishing of hats, or waving of handkerchiefs—but those who ehstaiued from this new-fangled mode of expressing their approbation. appeared " to feel that within, which passeth thew." The like remark will apply to the conduct of the audience, during the whole of Miss 01STEtt.t.'s performances—there was little of obstreperous applause—but a breathless silence reigned—the audience rested with delight on every word the heroine uttered—and the pearly drop that glided softly down the cheek of beauty—the tear which not unfreqoently 'dimmed the manly eye— were prouder offerings tit the shrine of geeims, than plaudits, however violent. The heart, only, ern command the former—a novel poi n t, pleasing. st the moment, from its singularity, though, if exa mined, deserving rather of censure, tbiti of applause, may produce the hitter. Moss O'NEIL t. acted, we think, to the full extent of her great powers. Her bye-play eras peculiarly fine.—so true was it to the scene, that, tete 'she had spoken, an individual unused to the tragedy, little versed in theatrical se presentations, could not mistake the passion which shook her bosom—the feeling to which she was about to give expression. iln dreeribing the strong and sensitive affection by which her late is itiiked to that of daffier, her &earnest manner. her graceful and impassioned action, her eloquence of look, 'her indescribably melodious tones, trembling as she gave utterance to the feelings which almost over powered her—formed a picture of female truth, constancy, and eircsitlence. that filled the.tnind with emotions more merle allied to heaven theist* earth. In arepparting tile dignity of the .character, Miss O'NaIA. displayed talents of a different descrip tion,. The honest pride of iiisufted virtue towered o'er the scene in which Belvidere reproaches her husband etth his abautionsueut of her. She was no longer the iitnia. aPpretensiee but. urged . 011 by the (I.lligtr winch threatens bet inen4ees her husband., who, though 11,1kiorr‘ bite still adorer-:.-whichi, she fears. will ()veil *helots leer 'eou,,lry with ruin-she wets t bold, a decided Mart. Muss 1 0'Sitit.t. through ;he whole of this scriii. Was very great. Her reply to jittfien, rhrn Ire exclaims— " U Puitia! Portia! what a swat las ihine!" was nobly delivered—it thrilled through every 'heart. lier horror, when she learns jiffiler's inur derous vow, was finely eflpiessed—aunt the t frill.% with which, .can•rly believing it pos . - 'silly, she driuMifs of ✓affier, whether his great helot could descend so vilely low, as to jniu with Hired slaves--6Svoil-and common Untolors. To cut fin ihruisls ur wrieteites whik Iliry slept ?' Was calculated to rouse lienourable'eMotions in ant mind not wholly iusruiible to virtue. Her final interview ivith Japer was extremely affecting. There was something more ttini 'usually touching in lice Mode of asking sue more tinbriire for dip " poer little our" Ise was about to leave behind him. The widest Was urged co mOuniftilly—with so intense, au despairing a melinicholy—as created, through the houseoni involintirc expression of grief. The mad-scene was greatly acted. It ass an almost terrifying exhibition. Mr. You've supported the character of Pierre. It was a performance of infinite ,unit—it performance which throws at an immeasur able distance the exertion, of all those whom we hive recently seen in the part. The :true with the consuirators, in which fibre defends'the lintioUr Jillier—and Ono which I;CCUrO between him and Juffier. in the Council Chamber, were exquisite Irtrlllltllb of acting, highly impassioned, but wide. graded by rant. Mr.'C. KEMIII.I2 is y gosid ✓nffler -and would, we think, be much better tt If. *hilted Wes. HISTORICAL FATE of the DANDIES. 'ln the reign of Elizabeth, some Beaux iiitroduced long swords and high ruffs, which approached the royal standard in 411(11 articles, When her Majesty appointed officers `to breist every 111611'11 sword, and clip all ruffs which w e re beyond a certain length. The utmost comternation followed, hat the - Queelis env, inexorable and the Beaux defeated. The anidir's, in the reign of Charles the Fifst, wore what Were called lope /inks at the left aide of the head, which so incensed Mr. lbryinte, that he wrote a quarto book against them, snit after a pro: tracted struggle, attended with various success, the Dandies, in the reign of Charles the Second, corn: promised the love locks for k Vender pair of whiskers. Coteiry. in his ili.eourse " Of Grentneso," cen sures some enormities iii the dress 81 the female Dandier of hi) time in the following initnurr: u Is any thine more common than to are unr Lidice ut Quality wear such kith shoes as they Cilllll/ Ili walk in with out one In lead them ; and a gown as long again as their body, so that slier (*annul slir tv the next Junin without a page or two so Uhl it up?" What a inarvellous contrast does not the gown of one of our present Lidies of Qoality present to that which drew down the sioditmilveriion of the Poet, and which {vas put ont of fashion by the Dandies Icon. we chll them male Dandies ?) of thin day, who entered ball-rooms in lung boots and spun? Soon iifter the Itestonolou the perriieig *kg intro duced from France to England, and worn among the Dandies, to the great consternation of the Budges, Divines, and Physicians of that day, who understood the magic of the wig, and were wont to give it all the advantage of length as *ell as sit". Many Preachers inveighA sg-most the peiriisig Trom the pulpit.; and Mr. W I owtrs that Naiha. niel Vincent, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to the King. preached before him It Newmarket in a per.. ?twig, according to the then fashion, and that Ins htojelty was so offended at it that lie commander! +the Dote of Monmouth, Chancellor to the Culver: 64Y of Cambridge, to see the startites concerning decenCy of apparel put in execiiti ~,,, whitt was done accordingly. It .eenied 'the King aired little to enforce a strict observance of form iu drew of the female Dandiee, for just about the cline time ib.t the Cambridge statutes were ouforcing decency of apparel among the male Deadies b poor Richard Baxter was engaged in publishing a hook, entitled A jot* tad seasonal* fterreittassists if naked Breasts and Skarlders." Dr. Grainger says that he scarce ever saw a por trait of r Lady by Sir Peter Lely, in this style of dress, but he thought of the following passage of Seneca :•••• Video anicasirestei, si vestes . vocande soot, in quibus alba est quo defendi ant corpus, ant denique pudor posit : quibus munptis, walla paru►e liquidu uodunt se nou cuss 3anabat." %'hut fete awaits the Dandies of the tsresent (fay it is (olk to surmise; we row Ito artist has tekeu the trouble to preserve one of their .figures for the bi►toriao's comment. The Proprietor of the Mena gerie et Exeter 'Change has given over the notiou of perfuming one of them for preservation. Mr. Bullock will, it is said, attempt the task for si Dandy liletanty. the French Fund. Isere on Thursday, g per Cent.. 75 tr. 95 c.--Bank Stuck 1,651 fr. 50 c. The most wondersworicing miracles are, avow& ing to the Private Comeepondenee in some of the Papers, about to he realised at Aix-la-Chapellf.— Every thing is transacted with without hsrin.ony, and aM parade is banished even among the mo.t vain. ilow could it he otherwise in a town, the founder of which erns made *Saint The legend is, that CUAittEMACitlii while Innate% in the conni y was thruwit from his horse by the animal's foot sinking, suddenly in the ground—um regrioirg hue legs, the Royal rider saw a .vapour arising from the bole,iiis clutch was found a het spring which proved a remedy-fur all complaints—he i inmethate lyfounds it the city, and became, neat the Yuen' 4‘Jary-.-its tutelar 'Deity. 0 AS. SP() ari.- At • Cat greox between FAUN •CIe I. of France, and .HiItNRY Vl'll. of England, the two Sovereigns had wrestling matclosi A SiCdTCJII Buti,. —T.he Edinburgh Reviews's, in Nato 6W, article Farts, ray, " lie (I)ANTE) died In Ili), and in 1324 we find mcuUun made of commentary hy ho s one, PLUS and JANIS. Ott another anontnons writer." • I