The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-30 00:00:00

rily to 1- • - I later period than that of ha earliest foundation. Those who have seen the Cethedeal of Chartres such as it ex i sts i ii The not and Countess of Darlington and f a mily a re expect e d M town on Wednesday, from Paris. I the fitment day, and who pout es some knowl e d ge o f th e Onf attention has been called to the great aid almost The Earl and Counter, of Prism, and &mily are e xpe c t e d i n ' science of antitinitiee, will easily discover, on an inspection of intelculable advantages which will result from the accent- town to-morrow, from Tunbridge Wells, on their way to their seat , this edifice, the period to which each part may he assigned, '' tenon of the projected plan for the formation of a ship in sullhilt. 31r. and 3lrs. D. Simpson hare left town for the Isle of IVig'it ,se well as the tracts of the various tntes displayed in its er, c :' lion. We think it unnecessary to say any thing of the two (anal, between the English and Bevel Channels. The Arrivals at the Itorel lintel. st. Jameesoireet- fro l.e m rd 1 1 .: i a ' , 1 , ; 1 1 . - . cel e br a t e d steeples, the finest ornaments of the Cathedral more safe and speedy intercourse of the metropolis with Patriots, from a tote.; anti Colima Pembert on , Wand and the western ports of Great Britain, includin. g bridgeshire. • Chartres, or to enter into details devoid of intmest, es b, lug Bristol, Liverpo ol, and Gleo I gow, taws not comprise t he; Arri v als at Fenton . % lintel, St. James's-pi:we :-Ths Earl of inapplicable to any visible object of the picture exhibited ; whole of the benefits that would be dcrivid by the corn-; 'rivulet, re d s it Wm. Parker. Bart. f r om ch e n eo h o ,„. !to our view, cencernitte the external architecture of the csthedral, or the numerous stem/cities that eittbellish its plcticn of this cruel. Not only would the east of convey.. Deeartures from Jordaies Hotel. Bart ` from •--31 r and Mrs. Morlend, for Parill and the key Mr l'iMy and . lantil;', for sure Le much lees:end, but the risks of the voyage :nate xo furl. ... ' • • gatce, its !melte, its fret-work, or its gelleries. We shall . tinily d minished. Every one acquainted with lie subject , Robert MUrisham, - Esq, and Miss Marsham left makes Hotel, ' te.!:e no notice pf ; the subterraotems church, hut confine 'Jerenn-street, yesterday, for their seat in Norfolk. emus the TIAN of doubling the land's end ; at sonic !ourselves to the upper church, that has eft riled to the ~ ....,& us, i n d e. d, it is impracticable, All these tFigeultb's ' . I .‘teicalt et the leettittu Hotel. Albemarle-au:et t-Ltuty El. authors of the Diorama th e sultjeet of the picture, of th e ro d dangers will be obviated hy means of this canal ; and . pisnaitoornes lic un t r h s e nti lo l n e t . i r e d c !:y a ti , n l v i te,a rs p, the flee. Mew 1 , 1 . 1. 1 1ias flial•rent parts of which we present a lite-cription. In the • citemaference of the double row of itillara exteatiii.g all the navigation will in future he relieved from most of the " ton e , tier Departure, s -T . . T. ' Dreke, Esq. 31;: t . An 'llrs . . rr iZake . , a a ter ni s ufferings and lasses to which It is at present exposed . . f amily. t .„ their wit,whose elegant enclesure is pre.. Antershant, Bucks ;J. • A. Bateman, E s . ! . I r oun d the closed choir, Th e re can be no doubt, therefore, that the undertaking . for Surrey; /Jerry Bonnar, Esq. f o r the Contwert ; Colonel s. Weil to out view, seven chapels, of various forms anti will turn out as profitable to the peoprictors of the canal as ' nearge and Mrs. Smith, for I fDlian) Tower. Westmorland: and , dimensions, occupy the places which each casement or it will *.e. lictereicial to the domestic trade of the kin g dom. ' Mr. and 3lrc.firaliam 'tontine, or the Continent. ! ..134 16,01 r4. 1 . t1 t i en 1 i t0: . :741 n, the n t ter t k inv h , f t. t Th0111:111 . 11 lintel, Berkeley:l compartment in the foreground of the Church scions to me p r a cticability of constructing a harbour in the Hagfish 1 have been designed to sapply, in the distribution of the sett , , building. roe position of the spee.tator is tuppo s sed to Le 1 1 channel, opanle of afferillne adequate proteetien to ships i " Hoe. Fr :trick lamb has left town fer Earl Cowper's desirous of using the canal, was satisfactorily proved by the • Pansenger„ Hens, iin one of these chapels, elate to which the paint.. r h as late Mr. It •nnie; and alsa l h at a sufficleut supply of water. 1 Departures Erma Long's lintel. Bond-street . :-Mr. and Mee.plac e i us f o r our b e t ter en j oyment o r t h e v i ew, and which are respectively called the Knights' Chapel, and the. Petal fee the canal can be obtained. It is pupated, we amide?- i Fla . arnyt,.. for Pets r a‘ ua•il Captain Ituvil a, as, It. T .. for Portamout. stand, to raise the meows:try cepitat by 13,300 shares of 1 p :',7 5 11 , y.e^ . T".....95.i Some.eh lei 'd thlll, W. . trotiary . a Chapel. point in , wee ca s h; bet at present to limit the subscriptions to "' ” -r " ""'s in ~:,:,,, I The Penitentiary's Chapel occupies no visible Moot) shares. We sewed,' the sin litninary report of Mr. DIORAMA. . the picture : it is comprised in the space which is repre- 1 Telford to the Committee of Managetrent. That eminent _-....... I genteel by the spot we How (weepy • the entrance of the i ngineer, who has with great propriety been selected to! W e were on S atur d a y f avo ured with a tiew of the sem Knights' Chapel, on the left side of the picture, is entirely i,' suseed Mr. Reanie, has just comVeted a survey of the th e " harbour o f B res t," an d th e " C at hedral of Char- on the first plane surface; it is; lantern by a semi-circular most eligible line for making the canal. I tett," which replace these exhibited last year. On the ' grate, of about three feet in height. The statue, which we l l'figlefal INA RY ItEPOUT. , first exhii.ition we offered our meal of praise to the artists I discover on a pedestal em to the wall that separates this chapel:from the adjoining one, call ed :he ('.tap,! of St. John I *lto esecuttel their task with so much ability ; and w,. . o Tees hir to the Crinamittez% instructiene, dated the 13th tat : I leav e sow to repeat the txpressien of our npproval. The the Biptlat, is a representation of Jesus Christ, such as he l e d to the summit of the 1:01.11 , 11It I;lttnigh which the in. u rule' • I • ' • e a t view of " Brese Harbour' is taken from within the Rose , appeared to Mary 31iiedalen after his resurrection. lc tied canal would pass: and. atter I ,, vm g car ef u ll y ex i . e The chapel , f St. John the Lta ist, which districts adjaxat to and connected with this appoint, I pe n et B.l:tery, so called from its position on the top of a rock ' ,: - • pt . , we have just time Ms valley of the .tae to t he vea _ s h,, re a v s eat ., an d B.:er, on . ca ll ed the Bose, the roek being at the entrance en time : mention 'I , a'lloins the liniehle Chapel. The commit& the English Otannel. I next examined the several ex...naive cot . right of the harbour. The more prominent objects in this cation with it i't through the double row of pillars, by a Omni valleys, attich ease rid towards that of the Axe ani Vie , . ' scene we shall detail, for the purpose of assisting the spew- small :•,.._ flight of stairs with an iron beiustralle, the slope of o n oi e h cbannet whom Ire invite to patronise a work of „., muc h ; w h ich terms, wit pa , ~ t of about twenty.; 11 the vement an anel • 1 art. anis cahumeneAl a perambulation on the northers side , Caton, of Mel:lard auntruit, atal mole • gmeral inspection of the rivers nacrit. The gate of the Rose Battery, which is painted i five themes. Punt sad Tone, to the Shores of the Bristol &Manuel. I elven, (as well as those of the whole enclosure); is the en- I On the plane surface, forthe- removed from us, we dis la performing thls general surrey. I derived much advantnee trance to a 114111 pry which commands the roar! on the eastern ; tinguish the Chapel of All Seinte, closed by all iron grate, from levels, which, dtlfntgh taken by Mr. (teem toe a easel ~f a 'AI •and 0 Rh Ithe t s mouth of the harbodr, with the as-, ' ornemented with a pediment, the style of which is of no say I. l 'ilf•rent d •riotion, yet nailed me toareertain numerous re- . t , .° hem points in valise:. a i.I ecr; distant parts of the country. . sistattee of several other batteries (tile inaektel one for in- i remote antiquity. This grate, now used as an etudosure Day other suer:snotty from respectabb quarters, I was in.liteed ' stance). lined with guns of the largest size, and the royal to the chapel, &longed in former time; to the Church! of santene my inspection over a district, nos halt, r:o explored with battery lintel with twenty-four braes pieces of miion,' S t. r" ere (Sr. Peter), one of the chtlrchcs that were either ails of i deed tie Agation; I mean that which is situated on the : which renders its spinach impossible for a hostile squadron. i demotslie I or suppressed in the course of the revolution. wawa side of the Quantozh flat, and terminates on the shore of 1 The platform at the N o rth - e a s t end of the Untie bears I In the direction of the pillar, against it hidi is pieced the t i n Bristol Channel at, and ti e s cent to Wa:chet. velvet standard of a brothethold, and behind the pillar.of tin the surveys I here directed to be made are completed, I . no et semblance to a fortification, with the exception of its Name otter into details reluctit.g the precise lines which it will exterior lines; and iii the directfbn of Brat it fonns a' the third plane surface, against which is suspended a pie be oast advieatee to adoet, or the amount of expense which will ' continuation of the citadel of the castle. The children of . tore rt presenting a religious subject, there is a small chapel, be incurred; but, se a General Pre; iiii Mary Rei n) " , I all enabled j the neig hbourhood have chosen this ground as the theatre not wi th in out view ;it is named the Chapel of St. Lazarus. testate, that in regard to the practicability of constructing a safe • i o•'.ietts Cana , Navigation between the English and !It jowl The C h apel of the Stunt r!ne on the rig ht of of their must iit los ; and we pet ceiveone of them le in- ir• .. Is. e, is . the be itc:n.e.ll•l‘,l capable o admitting ships ,if 12U to 200 tons burthen, I tag on the wall, dressed in a sailors jacket and dirty !holder, near the pillar which r, (wives a r, fleet:on from the am convinced from experience in similar catca, that no cbataelcs trowsera , without bat or cap, and Isis feet une m ncubt•red by i blue colours of the windows that are shone upon by the eels:, but diet may, at a comparaively moderate expense, be shoes. The machin e for wasting ships is of large tlinien- rays of the sun. I OfefOOMe. sin us , a nd rests upon a level base of considerable siz e and Another chapel, entirely concealed from our view, and In ar - ' paint of view, the chief objects to be attended to are, ~. ..._!, .- • • • • - - - • standing hem, - th e Chapel o f th e s cot ; -nil th - ^ ' Jr NOTION OF THE 2V/V E ENGLISH AND BRYSTOL' 0114 LS. F.ISIIIONIRLR nITELLICENCE. In avneeal 1. The cro-ninr of the summit of the c. wary. I. The yo.u.ria.; up:n the saumnt lord a plentiful supply of /WT. 3. The direction which the general line or Canal shall take from t!tc suirtit to the English ("nannel, and its termination there. Th: bas . direction w be taken from the northern ea:remit) , of tit, summit to the Bristol Channel. I. As reran:is the summit level, the pas; immediately emit of the town of Chard. in Snenntetchire, hi decidedly the most &this aide, and the lowest part of :list pass should, of count:, be taken. Ifr the survey formerly made, the summit level is only tau and a elf miles i t length, but, after carefully czarninini; the countey, lam of opinion, that this at ttttt nit level sh.itthl exten.hd touch further etch way feu.n Chard. Cittil correct levels have been taken. I cannot &rural' to the precise length ; but from the points ascertained by 3lr. Bremen levels, I think it maybe made nt least tea miles. This, with ;cachous ananagzuteut, would itself be an 2. This very considerable length of summit level, embraces a gnat hinge of the high Lands which occupy the enuitry to the westward, whieh. being intersect:al by sundry considerable colts. tend valleys, atilirds ample epportuni tin of ao pp!) ing it with rate. for the prtrposca of rekoT, &e. in It sib dicerimis ; the oaten of the Worntirook Stream. and those of the extensive Party Valley, may be brat ;ht in from the w.vtward; and tho.lood waters of thy cptier part of 'the riser .1 xe, may be brought is from '' , c eastward ; all No the S3llllllllt 1:VCI. Alit/WM*l supplies of water may be rotund bum other sources--asy the (.'uly Valley and Hirer, althant;h they earn with con7eMency, be brought into tb: summit I:vid, wiU be extremely useful in providing tier eve. poratioa and leakage, as will as the increased consumption by the' lowa. loelmxt. 3. limit =ll2 southern exiremity of the summit level, the Canal well amend by lael.Age k.mperly divtributcd along the western vide of the river Axe, and the Village of Seaton to the north-cast angle of Hen harnh.r,lnto which A: Canal will dtecend by mean of locks plarx: in Inc manse( rocky chili, which may be conveniently excavated fur this power.. 404 t• ferns extensive protecting and landing piyr. by keeping on the wevigOn ale of Seaton village, its connection ith the beach is left unintemtpted • the large mass of woo shingle beach , and also 'he stem cruint;ling snarly banks along the 'here, are avoide.t, and the Canal introduced sr ore into tSo i.orth-east a^gle of the herb no-, to be fanuctl at Boa, lasing . dial rest of the hitrivino, and the whole of the tsenton bay, fee the pot, le- of a roclstrait These at Herr will be fnur.d to be very advantageous. If emlir g a 'inn fonnit ition re: I wk., protecting m 316.7406 for back. lug them, end Lie the hearting or body of the protecting piers and sec-vary wit:At alio; while the harder facing shine can be brought by set. • • • - It t• well knotn-thiky Iker harbrntr is already effenually pro tected from the verse Oboralent windy, and from the others, wfit-1 o . sr: to the soothe/ant of sidaereast or west, it may, bi'Vetilicial p:ert. be mode as wenn:army harbour into which the tale k freely atlrrtteil ; a hi;e the depth of water to he obtoired it only limiteil t. the amount ditextrasse it may be judged visitable to incur: vat (shall hare in view in fona,Mg the plan and e,timate, will b. to O L tlill (11.'ty flee Or water within tile pies-Amish at low water of a. 7 iNgse The amok to the harbour is upon &or grtmd, aad thtte ira,at p. et of. its b:ing incomrmtded by mud, sand, 1 sitsbioak. lipteittujrisols, halves?, that !Seer harbour is a eery value& pk: foe the ..crintratton of a Ship Canal, and as an asylum foe iti ort - 4atint: the English Cha-.nrl. To the northward of the town of Chard, Inttead of Imm 'di- cc maene'tg lockage, mid carrying the Canal dawn the bottms e Tetley, and - ---- nerusa tb, soft Is k ils which com . pose the allaTial lam! - of elevation. Ibe e . ombination of lwti:ers in this invention for toasting, the finest of any in the French Military har bours, is of a very simple nature; its motion is very quick, and its strength adequate to the ;:reatest efforts. Ships of the line undergo the process of toasting and unmastim.!, in less than one hour. At tl.e foot of the matting machine, and a little further on. is a creek called the toasting creek. This, mid another Ik..tt close upon the harbour gate, which are discovered below the small steeple. are the usual points of communication llaween llrLst and Reeouvrance. Issuing from the rate which is near the toasting machine, and closes the quay, a street i. perceived on the right hand, the lower extremity of which is below the level of the higher extremity of the who!c elevation of the platform. A a ingle staircase of too sops connects the higher with tSe lower oeint of this street, called the Seven Saints, a nama pot. el, which it derives from an old church, founded under the Fa troeage of the Seven Martyrs who were canonized in the early day's of the Christian era. A street, or rather a road remit red practicable fur carriages, leads from the extremity of the street above-mentioned to the citadel of the castle, I and directly in front of that beautiful promenade, the Court dr:lid. This promentdc, of which we discover a few trees above the castle, consists of Put rows of young elms form ing three spacious long avenues. It hewn, at the walls of the castle, and extewls to the ramparts. A protection wall, which connects MO fortified works of Brest with the citadel, extends breast high along the Coors from whence the eye embraces a roadstead of about nine leagues in circumference. harbour clock is placed in a smtll steeple, standing over an editice, which is mid to rank foremost of all those which compose the arielia . of Brest, built by Louis XIV. iii ;669. Facing the clock is a dock for receiving frigates I and torrents that have to undergo is-pairs ; the entrance of : this dock is closed by a darn, that serves as a communication between the quay of the general magazine and the har bour gist the opening of which is concealed from cur view by the extrime houses forming the angle of the com tnereiai quay and the main street, the most considerable street in Brest. The Bsgnio, the higher and - lower Rope Walks, are large building.., the longitudinal angles of which are seen to extend in perspeztive liars as far as the fourth plan of Sys av- he picture, are du.; most considerable of the na , arse nal. The lower parts consist of two distinct wings. com prising the Ripe Yards, and above them the Baguio, an extensive building in which arc t onfined all prisoners con demned to chins and to the painful works of the har bours, since the galleys have been suppressed. The Rope Yards arc nearly of equal thinensions. We do net ex- . actly know of how many feet their length may consist; but we can va sly a:iirtn that it &los not fall short of twice the • length of a just rAte-man of wor's cable, and may therefore, he estimated at about 1200 feet. Behind the ;Alike', the • elicits of .which have just been iminttti out, the be,tou e the harb.mr farms in tOrtin tto the right, an snide of sides ._...um„ t . •een ipet 0. ...aiming and that in which several p ranna are seen kneelitte• at the foot of an image of the Virgin l'tlary, is called' the Chapel of the Tramdlrurat ion. Not far from this seventh chapel, we find leaning against a column, though at a rather consi•lerahl, elevation from the ground, a sculptured group of a (lath colour, the ap pearance of which indicates antiquity. It represents the Ala:lona who is held in much reverence in the Church of Notre-Dame-de-Chartres. A li ! elit is cantinualy burning at the feet of the Virgin, and prceeeds from a lamp whicd r. - c.ives the refi:etioa of the sun's rays, and is oliservA to shine with great brilliancy in the oh/Titre corner in the s. crud lower aisle on the left hand. The figure of the Virgin was transferred to this place 1771. Ihe enclosure of the choir, which tapes • the centre of flothic up the picture, is a composition of a , style, well worthy the aveation of connoisseurs. Its architecture is of ea. essitting richness, and its ornatnet.ts are in the hest taste. The same inny be said of the figures, which add to its plendor. TL^ basso rellevoa inehased in the massive parts, :Ind contained within the angles which give to the sari-ciriumfe settee of the choir the form of a prism with angles of equal length, uniformly represent subjects taken from-the - lives of Jesus Christ and of the Virgin Mary. We shall now explain the rabjects of those that are within nur view, and commence by the Lift hand side. 'flit first basso relievo that we perc.ive repracnts the adultrziss ; the second our Saviour restoring tile blind man to sight • the third (which is the first tm the right of the great pillar that takes up the first plane surface ground,) the entrance of slc 8113 into Jerw&erh ; the feurth thc inha. ' bitnnts of Jerusalem rushing foAlarel tuwards our Saviour, end strewing the ground with branches of palm tree. The subject of the fifth is our Saviour in the Gawlen of Olives ; tho sixth represents the trellchcry of Judcl, and Peter's violence towards Malchus. In the seventh and last, we see Jesus Christ tied to a pillar and scourged by his exe cut Milers. It would be difficult to name the authors of these basso rclievos, the greater part of which are deserving of par ticular notice ; we have but a vague information respecting them. In urder that we may avoid assigning to the chisel of one artist what may be owing to the talent of another, - shall . . . . ......: of th imga l sil Ferret, and 1.1...,1 tlayorls'iiy feels ab ite sere:ay-live degrees; at one of the extreme _ .of the line Lip a very eirositoaddirtsai.in by Or town of Lei ...in • ' ' 4b rm estetsion of the summa , turd, which has . beets-her re red tu ; ,' the angle, that which is directly opposite the Re Yards , hi- the hi .4 lands, by ttra.ohmay and Rietenhal. to- , in an lovers- ',tw, a somewhat sharper angle, and in the . , . Yams fictiLvdtt lime quarries; and rear this place, is whatever same dirc..:tion an obtuse one, thereby presenting that ex - direction the line stay afterwards proc:zi, the lockage must tremity of the harbo u r as 1'... fus -e of Y with its clortiees. I branches wide apart. 10 th e ifte i rm r ~.- - 7 ha " l'^-r.' mile, It , proves mc "l 24 'imb. le I S .vcral work-shops belonging to Oil arseral, and lanai by ridgeirater, tJ t h e iower port to the river PSet,h wilt only remain to choose the mos: direct line to anti . amongst the buttery in the dirt etion of the Beeosertmee, "7" t': s l'tru fl.r. 1.. o.e Tone valley, and by the tow n • y• are deacrilled outside the picture on the lett, and on a h eel Indstv.aer, es the deep channel at the l'outba 101 l itesch. I ve:•it the spectator. 8..10w the elevation where . tve are AL: ;?, sfe if r full investiest: „ the Pert of %%Tate het . is fauna to I standing, may be seen the Chain, a kind of floatitr gate 1i.,*?.... brantasortus eati....ce into the Bristol Channel, +.ll lice stolid probatsly pais near to 1 hurmar, and tames ‘ i i t ' whit: , l a i is closed at the beat of drum in the Harl'ettr and alley, of the Tore Irnweeu T tunton and Wellington ; is..o from : roatisumm, on a bloal given by the tiring of a gun from a u 4 soe,...tur tither to the east or west of rtandhill Park, the seat of ' half -circular battery named the Horse Shoe. This llorse '_ - _."treas Lethbrbfge, Halt. and alter creasing a rib of high . Shoe faces the Rose Battery, and is erected upon the ruins :7etTit :avarice to the north of Sandhill Pad:, proceed down' of a large tower, which, together with the Castle, con '''' ” 14 7 tl , e. P' -t of Watch • t. tribute(' to the protection of Brest in former times. ihirt,, li !!"" a! Wiei.act possesses many natmal advantages , arid , '?" MVP= to be any obstacles but el.at may be rem w slied i ss e agrae with the artists on this occasion, that Brest k im i lltir ti nin.. LI i . e e ry am „ ss ilif e t o an d fruit, 3 port of the j deserves to be better known than through api 'tore, how ,, , 3 := 1 . , which is without all the extensive said blotto; I ever faithful in its descrip ti on (and ty one that eni,ages ily iic...... . , `'••. of course , (114 at vantage of being itumedtately in ! our attention claims no less merit in this character than as " 4 . 8 ,, ""1 . . „ )..:c e clew p i r i; zi rut excellent fountlatira, a lso mA. a wor k of orr l • Me Arsenal of Brest was foentbd by est ro:s w oy ln ,.;. P'en' wet an 'rY doc k s, . w hile i, t he a t Louis XIV., an carried on by Louis XV. and Louie XVI. , -t.res al ample supply of water or oc see a 5f...... ._."l"ni—ssati the whole Lim die property of a Nobleolon, ' and embellished tt) years aco by Buoniparte. Thia Ar .7.tonrus the scheme, and to nathinal lmerorements in s. , nal, as a whole, or in its details, is well worthy the atten ,7,4.llt,ery nessoury twilit v i r iTt i4n.l be allimilest ! lion of men rot exclusively attracted by trilling objects. , 7 ,. . . ":•!r v e y s I have l•sa.. a fu ; t i he 'nude have teen cont. i In vie -;. e. th • picture attentively, the tone of closer or red initrirtirl cumpartstin will be ii.ade between this ; the , ","" i ^ , the , tt Si! iii, ni , si h i . tie iii ,,, p ain , , opt It i s b e ,„,.,1 & j am b ; say is particularly remarkable for its mellow:tears, sad tepee oxen site time Bristol Channel can be iiiitained la on; i what will not a little strike the Is. holder, is the smoke which f ~..p f. ..„ - TDO.UAS TELFORD. is seen issuing from the forges on the right of the picture, ! Isetba, August 2, 1821. as it is seen from the Amphitheatre. The best view is that of the Cathedral Nare Dame J re, 1 Chartres; and the situation of the town, which is !Mk, over deep caverns, justifies the appellation of the City of Dens, given to it by Ptolemy. The Church now exhibited is one of the finest Saxon-Gothic I-tit:air:a still. extant in! France. The (podia of its f ,utitlation is not accurately! known, for like most of the edifices atal institutions of times long past, its origin is surrounded with stories equally marvellous and incredible. We shall not therefore attempt to throw an itnperfect light over the gloom in which the early days of the Cathedral of Chartres are enveloped; it will be sufficient to repeat the words of 31r. Gilbert, the author of a valuable account of this moutuneni: It may be considered as certain that St. Lavinien an d St. Ponsatien, found. rs of the metropolitan church of Sens, , carne to Chatrca ; and that St. Aventin ' their disciple, who is acknowledged to have been the first bishop of this city,' laid the foundation of the first church, towards the end of the third century. We must observe that several portions, such as the southern gate (with the exception of the porch, which appears to belong to the twelfth century), the prin cipal at and the twa ate p' es, tier: coestruettal at a rather we _ not attempt - to couple with each of the basin re lievos, the name of its suppqsed author, but content curselves with ob ser vi ng , that - Jean Texicr was the archi feet upon whose models this fine monument of architecture W 33 csecntid betweon the years 1314 and 1339 ; and that Thibaut, Bauditi, Dieu, Le Gros, and many other scalp. tors successively contributed to its perfection. The work was not contpl-t:.! until they:carillon • 1708; the labours of the artists mentioned Dave not a more recent date than 164.11. Whim, under th,:rdin of Louis XIV. the Me tropolitan Chapel of P ar i s came lb the resolution of etnbel fishing the choiref Notre DaineAlie Cathedral Chapters do chic.' et the saute time upon sinkflarnpairs iu tMir respec tive churches.. that The small gilt carve s 1 ries it are observed on the ex ternal contour of the vaulted arches, in the tones of ogees, and lowering upon the choit, are onianients which Messrs. Daguerre and itouton have itteniously indicated in this part of the church, though they Ware carefully avoided pre a.:nting them to th e view of the spectator. We shall not enter into :eat farther ti-tails respecting diode parts of the picture whlsfi arrest our view. We shall not draw the winnings to dm:: motionless necessaries r:tich e.mtiibute to the illnsion created by the correct re presentation of this wenderfuLprotk of architecture ; we shall leave unnoticed the priest who will be overtaken by night in his meditative contemplation—the congregation of theinithful. who, inhenour of the divine mysteries, remain so long onitheir knees before t oly images—the wusthat ae,m to have been placed in 414 present nosition, as ex hibited to our view, in order 43 try the sagacity of the be holders, in diwinguishing *bat is nature itself from whit is the effect of urt—as well cray other object that creates our adinaiion ; they iippear as evidences of the talents of two anists, wbu pulite have been too uni versally appreciated to regoirealny eulogium on our part. The distinguishing charac He of this picture consists in the architectural drawing, itch appears exact, without Wiliness or unnecroary labour nil we are satisfied that a liberal and discriminatii4; mild • will reward the industry and talent of those individuals who have so scientifically contributed to their pleasure and improvement. essw_swesestaew POlBO NIKO raom Tosacco.—Mary Turner, a child of six years of age, living at Stratford, on last Thursday, swallowed a rwion t.f half-smoked tobacco, which she tcok out of her ino:lnc's pipe, and in the evening was seized with violent retching, which el:I:inn:11 until next day, when sl:c died. 'ibis was from the poisonous oil can taiurd in the tobacco, alai which exudes iu stooling:— Medical Adrisrr. Ile two Dissenting* Nlinisters, sentenced to a mondes L. Viiionment aLd the tread-mill in Ayksbury gaol, were h It ctiactility release' by an order from the committing 14 :34 . ate, tile Rev. Mr. Lownilt a. t TOLL CASE.—l'he great and important C .1p ra'i'n Tot Case came 011 at nine o'clock on Moe. i▪ :.rllt in the C•tunty Reeonl Court, Cork, before Judge and the followi. g highly rtspectahlSpecial Jur/ : d'in. Artist'? Ane.eslcy Forma.; A. B. tlanori. ,? h. Edward Wallis Hoare, Adam Nemitan. slsrunaltirc Pen. C.: 4 .o l 'l , Tfa Tets , I:,.ary Stumm' Wallis Adams, Chas. ~nnot John Swete. and John 'l'untort Esq-s.—Mr. Ben. 0 74:ed et- ease for the C .rpswation. which, i 111 the docunsen ,,,. mrole es:Jcnc-n. produced on the saute side ; occupies! the 6 :: .. ef thesis:. The persons examined were, Mr. John Canta, Iltn t , t,l 7 w the Chamber of Commerce of this city, and a man ISIS 414 S ''von, who is eighty years old, and had collected angic. • Tate at the Tree hed of Roche's-street. and k▪ t - ; 1 F ,... i; on the Ctranla, , Road. On , his cross-examination, for 4 uu. he admitted that the Corporation had brought ban ✓ack t 41y-fi v e hyea rs ago, on Lancelot 11111's ease, but did not ris s e : 44 'ibe . The Court adjourned at half-past live solid Kt en the c ase f or the dcfcntlant was opcnrd.—fristi Tux BRAIN (11 ax OX INTIRELT PETRITIfD.—A French surgeon lat e ly producAl an ox's brain before the Society of Medicine. It was not only petrified, but acquired the hardness of flint. The butcher with all his might could not cleave it asunder. It appeared like a piece of rock-work. What is here vet y remarkable, this ox was ' both fat and rigorous, so as to break loose four times from the butcher; whereas the only instance of a petrified ox's brain en record is that of arthulites ox, killed at Stockholm; but that ox was very leen, appea. reil sickly, went always with his head down, which determined the owner to part with him. This and some (Aber like in• stances of feeruses burn without a head, would induce one to think that the brain is not to als.2tael nee. scary fur life as is ut.iectr.ary bel!eved. THE HARP ESC. Since Surtlay morning the weather has, on the whole, been highly favourable to the h r. Had it not cleared up so seasonably, the frequent rains during the preceding work, accompanied as they mes.ly were by heat, would have had a very prejudicial effect upon the wheat. As it is, some wheat had begun to sprout. Those farmers who have rapped the shocks of their wheat in the field, will have experienced great benefit, as the corn will be found comparatively tlry. This practice universally recommends itself in ticklish seasons; but it is not at all attended to in this neighbourhood. The rains we have had will, how ever, curare large. crops of turnips, as well as a large growth of autumnal grass, which, considering the latent as of the hay harvt st, nits.. have beets little expected. The capping of the shock;, alluded to above, is, in many parts of the kingdoM, an universal practice, and in all unquestionably safe and good. To those unacquainted with it, the following description may be necessary. The shoekt are conh,rnettil in the usual manly r, except as to ths endmost sheaves, which ate so placed as to lean against and support those in the middle, and afford an inclination to the sheaves which are to cap the whole. These sheaves are two, which have their bands titml rather above the middle, that their lower ends may be more easily spread. One of these is se. placed on the top of the shock, as that its head may be covered by that of the other, and that the head of one sheaf only can be exposed to the weather: Both the capping sheaves being inclined in opposite tli ree:iona, any rain that falls, unl:•ss of long continuance, rens down the straw as along the ridge of a thatched house.--lier ka Chronicle. Harvest is in full progress ; a great deal of corn in this county has Nen cartietl off the field ; the crop's are most &Julia:int ; tin& 1 d the - weather continue favourable for getting in ir l . ) ,Ve prieeuf wheat tituat inevitably a p n o nce a very consiikrable reductiau.—Brigidion Ga :elle. The harvest has now ',crime very general. The wheat harv.st is nevrly in. —Dorchester Joaraol. Th► continued fineness of the writhe r, and the quality of the grain, were :candy ever surpassed in this county (Shropshire). COMMON W 1... 1.771 PURITY. The following spee:lies, delivered from the hustings ra the election for a knight of the shire for the county of Herks, on the 2d of April, 1619, exhibit not only sonie cu rious features in the political history of that period ; but they serve to shew that bribery and treating are by no means evils of a modern date, nu. peculiarly the offspring of a monarchical system of things. The successful candidate was the eccentne and profligate Philip Herbert, Lord Pem broke, who was thus stoutly opposed by a freeholder, of whom nothing else is recorde:d than that he was " a well affected Myer, of the county of Berks." HON EST Fe hs,-1 nu that are of the free-born people of this latd ( I speak to none :Ire). and lovers of the army. at it the true English interest ; all men else lure forfeited their fret:do:us. I am full of anguish and trouble fur your sakes, when I behold this day. I far you are in a way to ruin yourselves, unless the Lord be macifti to yen. The thing you meet fur troubles me nct a little. "Tins to choose a Knight. Truly 1 hoped, and I hope w e all hoped, to have done making Knights by this time. The thiNg you meet to choose troubles me more. This flow that was • I..x.l—this Pembroke—this 31ontgomery—this Herbert—this, what shall I colt him? Vail him what you will. we were pro mised a Representative to begin on Juno next, and this Parliament to end the last month ; if so, why should we send this fellow thither to make mouths for three weeks, and talk of slogs and hawks? I say, let us have the Representative, or we are cheated; but if we must make one Knight more, let it not be Pembroke, he is l of tit f r it. ronsitkr him as a Lord, anti none of the wisest Lordi neither; and than consider bow many wiser and titter persons we have fix Parliameitt men than'env a Lord of them all; arid what a brand it will be to its and our country to choose a Lord—such a Lord! and sorely, toilets you are fools and madmen, you• will rot choose him. Again, consider him as a Lord; and so he le to free-bons commoner. and so not capable of our election. Is there not WI Act against Kings and Jaw& ? If there is, then La us have no Lords, unless you intend to have a King too. Let us be wise; toe may see a design in this Lord as plain as the nose on Lis race. Ile was 1.1We3 3 false; false to the King that loved hint ; false to the latrds that sat eight years with hint ; and do you not think he will be false to the Cuntrons too? I warrant you. Is not Aliehael Oldsaortit this Lard's man, a Parliament man ? Are not his anti other la nds' Win P.uliament men ? Ifhe g.:t in too, the time will come when the !louse of Commots will be all Lords, and Lord.' sons, and Lords' servants; and then Lords will be voted up again ; and Kiog be in request again ; which, if we live to see again, we have spun a fair thread ! If all this which 1 have said be true (as it is imporible it should be otherwise), why should we not look of this turncoat Lord as • cheat—as one that comes to betray and undo the freeborn people__ and switch bits, out of the country I base done. If we must choose a Knight, let him not be • Lord. We do not read in all the Statism of any Lord was ever chosen Ksl,llst of the shhe Berk - hire. But rather let tie choose none et all, and unanimously petition the Parliament to dissolee, that the representative may succeed; and none hut ourselves have any share in the rubel:nation and government of this commonwealth. The reply of Pembroke to this harangue is managed with no small address; and though overcharged with quibbles and conceits, in highly amusing for the vein of arch drollery which runs through it. OE )1T rm x,—lt was No: the old fashion to makespeeehes be , fore you choose your Knights ; but I hope you like It the better for not being old: I am sure I do. Hive us old fashions again,: and we must have King and Lord s , o ur o ld re li g i on, an d old laws, t and a hundred things older than Adam. I hate any thing that's old, except it be an AI man ; for Adam was au old man, and so ant I, and I lute myself for being an old man; and th:relore will love you if you'll make me a new Knight. The gentleman that slake bef,,ra me, I know not where to hare hint. He is I :di. Limnos yogurts. Ile is angry the Representative goes not on— he is angry the Parliament goes not olti Ile is angry I am a Lord —he is angry I would be none. lle is angry I seek to Le your Knight—and he w o uld L ava m e o f t h at sort o f seekers which neither se k nor find ; and lie concludes I am not to be chosen, be cause no free-horn commoner. I fear be is a Jesuit by his subtle arguments; but though I have no logic, I hope I have reason to answer him, and satisfy you. I answer. I am als et-b4rn rimier. All these three words lit me. First—a I am •• Else how came I hiller lot,' the world? I ant "tree." My accounts for the het year's expense ram* to six and twenty thousand pounds. That's for you'll say; and when you have chosen lie your liM4ltt, I'll carry you, every Illatilar ' S son, the whole county. Mot Wilt3hire; an I we'll be merry, and hunt and hawk, and I'll be as 11,e as an Empemr. So lam free born. I am a "conim.trer." Mare I been so often at Common Councils and Common Italia, to be accounted no rommoner ? Are not the Lords all turned a grazing P Wu not I a common swearer before I went to lectures, col 3 common sleeper ever since ? And am not I Chancellor of Oxford, where all arc cmumoaers ? So I ion a contrite:au. I .:11 bo Lord. If I am, why 'amnia I come hither to be the Knight of your sltire? But though I ant a Lord, is not Fairfax so? and yet he is a Par liament man. And is not Bradshaw Lord President ? But lam no Loyd ; for I ant fur the Parliament. I sin for voting down the (louse of Lords. And to tell you the truth, I never loved the Kirg sine he was i!...ed ; and those are Lords that go in black for hint ; but I k:ep my old blue still, turd my diamond hat-hand, th.righ the crown jewels are sold ; theref.•re you may choose me well eranti, , h. You must choose mei Why conic 1 Miter else? Why did Croniwsll bid me come hither? And I Lii my otewaid come hither, to lay in provision and gather voices. It my steward's bill tie right, every throat that vines Ire costs me t wenty pounds. Choose n.e. if you would have a tmresentatlye. I, that have been Lord of Pembroke and 31ontgoinery, two counties, may well represent one. Choose me, if you would have no reim.sientatlve, fir I'll do and vote what you list and so. choosing me, you choose yourselves : so that whether p.ll would have a representative or no, die best way is to choose me. Rut lot die tell you, by the way, now the Parliament has fallen into the happy way of making Acrs of I'arliatuen•, let r intl. nue. Thin is one of tile alviiiiiagos you have by losing ti:e You may have an Act of Par:is:neat for shut you Miiase; and theta bener than no ordinance, and lasts longer ; for an Ordinance of Parliament wan good c.o longer than this Parliament, which, though it last fur ever. an Act lasts longer, L:cause that lasts tOr ever, whether die Parliament lasts or no. For my religion, 11'ho questions It? 1 newer eltsng;ed it 2 l was for Ili,hops when there acre Bishops, and I was for Visittin when there were none. It is well known I sin an liitlependent, and had been aft tsTr.ty years ago, had it not been for 11licitael eldsworth, and t.ill be as low , " as the l'arlisulent please . 1 hare Leen an old enttrier, and that's an old court, and the higlieg court; and old c.ittrti..rs alssys love to f e llow new f as hi e r. s . 11 at religwn .is in bow. I ii.n Cut:calor of Oxford, which Is bard ; there: ore choose me. Some of you have sore and cousins there; all that are akin to any that give their voices fur me shall be !leads of, Colleges, and Canons or Christ Church, though there be a hun dred of them the rest of you s!tall have tha leases of all the ' , University lands amongat you. What !am I rot Chancellor y The phis I stand for as Knight of the Shire; none :t kings can make Knighfs: make me your Kaight—you are all Kings; and it will be an honour to me and to any posterity to have it re. corded I was the first Lord that was knighted by so many Kings. I know now you cannot but choose me: I knew so before I came hither; at.d therefore 1 wank pm beforv;l:o:d, and invite you borne. _ . I will ennead: with that vary exordium whee.with a famous genii •gran, that wa, of data concluled Lis apt'ewh urea ttc Its: ti:cari,m— • 11.:+.,0!d HOME CIRCtI7f. SURREY ASSIZES, OJILDPOID, Barri DA, Acre. 18. SIDE. Satlit v. Winn. This was an action of trove for eighteen poettts of hops, alleged to have been wrongfully contested by the deftatisnt to his own use. Plea. Not Guilty. Tie plaintiff's case wu coniuctcd by Mr. M nrl Mr. Ch ITT Y, and the defendant's by 111 r. Sulfate TEDDY and Ms. Costs's'. The t rial of this rause commenced yestetday afternoon, was ad journed at five o'clock to this morning, and ended this afterncoo about one o'clock. The details of the case were of little interest to the public. The plaintiff' claimed the hops in .ipicstion, as having been pledged without his authority by his father to the defendant, for money ad. vanced upon them by the latter, through the agency of a Mr. lies keth. The principal cie,tioa in the cause was, whether at the time of the pledge, the defendant it-s aware that the plaintitr chimed any property In the hops. A considerable body of evidenct was examined on both sides, in mete to determine this qttestion. On the one hand, it was insisted that die defendant had been (idly ap prized of the circumstance of the plaintifl's being owner of the hops ; and on the other it was alleged, that, from first inlacit, the plaizalfr• Entice treated the hops as his own property. and had by his conduct impressed the defendant with a belief that he had a right to tiSposiz of them for his own purplates. The princitml witnes s In euppiet of the plaintifri ease was hi* own father, Mr. John It. Sexby, who proved that, in August last, he pmehased the hops in quest's:fol . a Mr. Humble. and paid for Mein at the rate of If. per cwt. Ili. eon. the plaintiff; came of ale cm the 29 , h July preceding, and on the fib of September fidlowing he resold the hops to the plaintiff at seven guineas sew', and ; aid for then by It;. bill for On coning of age his son had proicrty . of his own. by the bequest of *nine eel:Moms, and beeline dealer in hops. ‘Vithess was now an uticertilicated bank/not, and It ad heed indebted to the defendant, and a Mr. llesteth, With whom the defendant had been in partnership in July hat year. in whicli month the partnership had been edeelved. In the month of Sept. last, the defendant informed him that lie wanted a sum of 2111. which he owed him ; lie replied that he was not able to pay the money, but that lie would ...end him some hops, on which money could be reised. Thu defendant said he had no doubt that Mr. Ile-Ake:h. his former partner. 'Would advance the blobers if hope were pent in as a 'enmity. Witness had in his possession seteral parcels of hops of hi. own besides those which he had sold to his "an, end he pent the etliole to the defendant on tie 13.13 September, distinctly informing him tTiat the eighteen pockets, marked. "Ab bots" were the property of the plaintiff: Praia receiving these se. seral parcels of hop., the defendant sent them to Mr. Ilesiceth r whid advanced 2001., atal afterwerds sold the whole quantity, repaying liimsnlf tl.e dow;. by the proceeds, and giving the elder Saxby credit in account for an old standing debt, which the letter owed t. Win s:ll.nd the defendant, during their partnership. (In his crosii-exsinination, he admitted. that in a CVlTcrsat!oa with a Mr. he had said he would rather give a sum of money than appear in Court, and prove there by Lit evidence that he hr.l deceived his son, by pledging his property without his authority ; but he denied that he had said, in die same conversation, that he would either give lif.y guineas than be compelled to admit, in the witness.bni, mat he had deceived the defendant, in repreventieg the hops as his own property. . _ - . Francis Jordan, who is now a stage-coachman at 31aidstone, proved that he was a warelloasernan to the elder Sixby in Attica'. last, and deposed, that he has heard the defetolant offer to purcbasc the hops in question of plaint,s; and spoke of them as Ms pain tifra own proper; y. fin the part of the defendant, a letter in the hand writing of the elder Sash, was put in, in witich he scadie of the bops in legation, toge.her with others, as being his property. It was proved by Mr. Illealteth ' and by a witness nern'th! Corn. wall, a warehouseman of the defet.dant's, that the plaintitt way al ways considered, and appeared to act, as the clerk or agent er his father. !kir. fleske:ll runtracfcted the elderraiby , she swore that he had said to Mr. Winn, the defendant, in witness's presence and hicarim , . that the eighteen pockets of hops belooced to the plain tiff Tice witness, Cornwall, also contrsdicted the witness Jordan, in his statement that the defendant had spoken of the bops sabring the property of the plaintiff: Mr. Pinto deposed, that, in a conversation with the Moe Bixby respecting the hors the latter ha I said it would leak ha I. and that 1w would rasher give 40 gaineas than be compelled to admit that h:: haldereicrd the defendant. This is a general outlineof the ease on bath sides. Mr. LIMN GRAHAM toll the Jury, that the i 0, •tr:a;; qwesti7n for them to determine wr.;, rot whether, in point of fact ‘ lhere had been a /one fide sale of the hops from the el, er Sozby tO his tel.'', the I•lairtt t" but whether the defendant was privy to the Plaintiff's right of property 1., the hops at the time they were pledged. Ms Lordship rvcapituluted the whole of the evidence on bodi aides, and left that question for their determin • .n. Tne J ury Immediately found their verdict for the defendant. Tfit. ANGELI. ESTATE. DOE EX DEM. 11,4YLEY t•. This was an ac'i•tn of ejectment, to recover the possession of cer tain buildings and lands, at St. Mary, Ln.betli, Touting, und other places in this co•mty. plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. ADOLPUI:C. Mr. IL I. STEPHEN, and Mr. VII ITT ; and the defendan•'a ST Mr. MARnYATT, Mr. UURNEY, Mr. BIIODESICL, and Mr. PLATT. - The object of this ejectment wrs to determine the 1101 be tween the contending patties, to the greet Angell Estate. which has been so much the subject of litigation, but et law and equity. The lessor of the plaintA MR. P s. a o V ior Ztvy is Ste h:.!r at law of the c iniygn ancestor cult Ww . who wort' cffleSii — lnd &Mr I..eqfsfila flrn, int! third on to a Mr. Angell, who held the office or Sergrant of t1:1 Acatery (pastry-cook or confectioner , to James I. and Char!, a 1. and who had roareied Joan, the danghter of John Pores', tient. and sister to ./ ustiuiau Pricey, who was Auditor-Genital to Queen Anne. The defendant claimed as derisne, under the will of t' , e per=or. last seised, of the Immertin estates in qti.stton. It was expected that the trial would last at least two days, but after two or three witness:" were examined, the plaintiff's CU', completely broke down. As already mentioned, Mrs. Illyle. dui:nisi, as surricint. heir at law of the common amestor ; but appeared that she Oul still a brother living, who had issue, and whose title, if he had stay, would take prnelznet ~t lire's. consequence of this tu:exprcied discovety, :be plaintiff suited. Great expense has been ineurred n getting up the cause, aml til the fact was proved in esii!enee, tic sulici:nrs fr. the : were kept in the dna as to the fact of there being any niltPtrar.ches of the family in eai.ttace, who h a d a b etz . 7 title t! an :qrs. liny!ey to the estates. In consequence of die sudden brealang ape( this tense, the ear. tin were not ready in the renmining causes, and, theieforc, i, cc. came necessary to withdraw tha records. The abcut two o'clock. OXFORD CIRCUIT. GLOLTEzTEP. ASSIZES. Auousr Sq. CIVIL SIDE. Item/ Mr. Joistics PAIL MALICIOVS PROSE( UTION. COOK v . This woe se meting brought by Mr. ilichard Cook ecairst defendant, Mr. John Harper, to recover a compenratien in Jo stiages for • malicious prosecution. The damage were luta tt 1,00111. Mr. CAsswenra. and Mr. Canes were Counsel for the -;,th.t:t., arid . llfr..CUltWOOD and Mr. CARR! NGTONOT the d!r( /WV t. Mr. tiell'UELL stated the case dui Jury, and died w!t. nesses, who proved as fidlows : The pima: and defendant were collectors of :he had c•4l as. ses.ed taxes for the parish of nuarikan. in the ft test of the county of Gloucester. They are joint otllcerr, but exe.uted their duty separately, the one collecting the taxes for the lint six months in tae year, and the other the last six months. Tbey wets in office together from the commencement or die year inn to ma. The plaintiff paid over his receipts to the Ilecetver-General, and the defemlaut neglecting to do so, became e default.t foe die suns of 641. Is.. and absconded with ids family from his reek:nee. The plaintiff received the following letter from the defendant pre vious to his depurturet " Dear Sir,--I am sere, that I am. by d'iappointment as grata as well can be experiment by man, compelled to leave all that iu this world I ulna. You will, before you receive thia, untlenta-td the land tax is not paid, and I am aware that ewe will be obl'ded to pay it ; but, rest assured, Sir, that you shill not lase a shilling by we. When I get into a situation, wiiich • 1 expect I Lava already, I will inform you where I ant, and will plane in yir r kande& security for the amount and interest, which satin - to you till I have it in my power to pay the prineipal. beg of you, as a further far one, not to get into a y sm!oi before Mrs. Ilarp , er, who you must expect is not in a vt situation, and woo know• nothirg uhotit the mane/ I paid. I have not received money on the SUR4Sied tax acti have kft it for you to settle.-1 am, &a. " Ittiatiltan, November 19, 11 , 22. " Jolt W 11461 After the defendant's atier.os for a short time, the pl prottit himself, went before the l'ommissioners of T.; division, and there made an affidavit that the defendant, of land tax, was a defaulter in the man of 641. Is., and was i•aised by the Conaniiisionets thereupon to seine the, chattels of the defendant, under the idith Geo. 111. cap. 1 Ike. The plaiudff proceeded with the warrant in fanny winatable to the defendant's house. but found it desert articles of very trifling value left. They. however. seam! adjoining houses, where pron,rty had hero .1- posited h• fendant, and seized ;t. A tte; o.e seizure, the dmeedant tI the following most siny;i:lar enl,tl. to the ,•;kintitf. " 1 radon, De:ember . " 81r—I am very much surprised at your unlawful and . ungenerous conduct in seising my goods; hat w :ten I consul you area man devoid of all that constitutes that charm:ie.-, vu Knot. good divimition„ ice., I cannot be mach disappointed. Sir, let me tell you, you have exceeded your legal power us you may be at present aware of ; but depend upon it. by ' of April you shell be made bitten. acquainted. I kilo may have been your professional adviser, but I don't tell you, that he is as great a fool as your.elf. I have, I tit taken as good alsice as you—my adviser or uur's must t be in the wrong; which it is, the. month of April next and erstenthire Jury will decide. I hereby enter my !Adam against the sale, which I a: deism:id is died (Or Monday or %! 1 ; 0 !, if I can. yet a person to go my journey and attend. ~t bee in yd* J all be paid 1. Ltn. r 01 a.th 1-41 ye*/ tuthry rot bczr amain, sad plathititf, to .acs for the , as receiv a 11011171111 t goods and .1, see. IU, rnpany of • .efled. rod mrchart th• t 7 tr.: emitted r 3, I! .1 also very airles that viz. rod t • ed. But, more than the month re Lot vbs. hesitate tee &at, not. t certain!, nd a Glea- n - kr prutest I hest. and id. It . •1C 4 4 t 11 1 4 4 • . N F,. 4 : 1 i 1-4 . i I iA I I lit , ~) *. 1 li 1 ' i 4 1 . i • , 1 , 1 , . i 4 , 1 i I ' l i 1 i , I 1 li , 1 1 1 i ‘ 1 I 1 , 1 il I, I