The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-30 00:00:00

'llrl9lMP7` . GRA.VD - - The two entertainments given last yea'''. by Alder. mat C. Moe, at his Brevdinute, the one to the Prin:- of VV.stss,and the other to the DA • and Duchess of Yug K, gave great s.i.s.i.tion to their Royal High tresses. W. h excellent, and substantial fare, they combined all Me Attraction that i. to be derived from *ariety and contrast with the refinement of 1 igh hfe, and were rendered titr:het interesting by the revival of a Custom of English Hospitality, in those good old times, when tie eminent Porter Brewers %rev• used to entertain the ticvcreign upno the throne in firewhouses ; refteneVl John Bar levcortr's pure Pal 'enema% spirit pPesidect at the festive board of ittsmees, and afforded a richer beverage than the finest wines of Fratice or Portugal. The worthy Alderman, en' ouran,ed by the success of his en• terrain:news of last wear, invited his itoyal freers the Rance of WArtti to partake of a %hada frait this geasoc, to which his Royal Highness readily assented. Yesterday was the day appointed for the puepose, and a numerous party of the Patee.'s friends were invited to meet His Royal Highness. The entertainment tcok place in Alder- Man rossat's btew-hoirre, commonly called 'CI r tera o's brew-house, in Castle -street, Long Acre. About halt past futasso'slock, the Alderman, ac companied iy his son, Mr. li•ever Count, and Ist dugs., attendtd at the Brew. house, to receive the comp inf. Sir Get heresy Ilse; lICOTE was the st His Highness the Prince of WAL, s *arced a few minutes after. lie was received by She Alderman. slr. H. t (roar. and Mt SHUN, *ho conaudod his Royal Htg:tness into the Brew. !Anew.—Toe workmen being At the time in full adisity, hre wing p. ater, and 'sushi,% mak,hislicyal Eighoess minutely inspeeted tl e operations, wish "i n set. hewer. extremely entertstraol, and made several inquiries into tho process and ti. , maoulatture In ttleit titne, he was j ,lard by the following distin perished mrionages :--the I 'uke of Nuerm.c, the &oat' Cu•sicaLsoit, Earl of LAstatertat.t, autrat tiont,ea, Lord Roast, Stoiii.caa, Lord Jima Tower:stoma. Mr. Tt. akar. &e.; arid, a few mi. nn..s belere n'ele.ck, the company sat down to 'Armee. 1 tie table was in the fl are el a triangle. end was laid cios, to the place where the *oakum. *ere roashlog toe malt. Hop sacks constouted the Subic-ctstS, ass 1 be* re each guest Was laid a anode.. trencher, with corn/Ivo braes and I"'9. Erie turn, s of beef were prolvded, and a nu cite was elil3i,loyod to cut the steaks, *inn the 11 'meat and m delicate pert, .4 them. Tgib .teaks were th^n taken by the r •ber, the man whose employment it is to at * .• the fire in the brewery. and who per t-• r e fundions ink opts tia ceasien.— T, .tor rite tr.ervel being made bright and clear, was pl .ci S i,:son the brewflouse fire, and the stoker laid the steaks noon it.—He turned them with a small piece of iron, in the shape of a horse shoe, and ' *fen they were sufficiently broiled, thec were ta..en aff, or k d pr t upon a wooden tflovel about a toot and • *half .qt.a,e, sloth is used in tornidg or .emnvmg IF e tloatr, And its that state carried to the table. t flea Royal liiiihuess the Prince ef AI. CS was the Rust htect, met waited upon by his worthy # 1 .1,-. . cut the to&tre risee sent at one Li , the *elks, ;sed fl.cies it upon a trencher, the Aida man's Clentlornan ac•si it before His Royal High er:4. Ihe clerks cud other petions e:npinyed in tie br.whouse, dressed in-white aprons. waited who n m is, :th e e e Iped t th lapvn a t m h e e m re a g orer ti a 'e s no m pa y tiver n yse , Toe table was also furaished with abundanct of Ratices, sliced encumbers, sad a variety of f ickles, Ail seta.sden howls. Rorer, served in pewter peas, was the only beverage. His yAI ilighne-s was in %:..h spirits, aside .tiered !.e its er was mr-re please' h a dineer. The din. er being over, at about 7 she wor.hveSl Ferman rttirodunnee iced, and Its. -,g int coed t is horse, rode off at fun speed to 'rouse its Kassel -street, Blonmsbu•y, to be it. resdine-s to ',c.i.f. the Pastier and the test cf the Coorpaty tri sun I.:. sr arrival there, to close the enter tainmetit of the nay: Just as they were about to le ve rreßrewhouse,Ml Sate+ Da rs arrived ta Ws carriage , and tan-dist them a hearty 9 ...i4h at his .1.141,pr-int- Meso.—Upon their arrival at atussel-street, they sat down to a most sumptuous second c. urea, peepared trader the disvilioa of Mr. kaartsa, et B ond-street. —The rate exhibited moos. beautifs.l decoramas, racludirg two curious vases, ornamented w.th fes -1001:i of tows and other Lowers. rad a beautiful ;dicers in the middle, with a gr.....tt e of Ch na oter.—Tne viands consice 1 of Cri•nea ,loca ls Trkey pouts, greets geese, sucklings, imas, and Preach beans.—The desert . onsarted t f the meat delft on, fruits, grapes, st asebarres, &c. a. . Bargundy. 'Champagne. claret, hock, and p • . of the finest-growth and 8 your. sparkled .. the festive board.—His Roj .1 Highness with . between nine and ten. and as vat to viit Lord G s. His Royal Might is the Duke of ( ..a sett was invited, but wa a b sent from rodis am. titan. Mr. Fox and Gen. al Firarsvaist era resented Isom attending, .y offic i.-. 1 camerae' . a. A plan of grounds lerlooging to His Nla.ossr at 1 ) noultrouth Ca.tle, Spaeish battery, &e. and .of she v (sok ratted f..r the de•et+te of t,•e castle agas:: tl.e Parliament's army, in tote reign of King Cst*lL the :.ifst, has been taisen by cede* of Government. • Edinburgh Races are to comr-.once en Monday, 4r'i of Aug st. The Steward• are. the E.rl F.INNOUL, I..rrd PlllllOlll., S•r qtORGA W• - Sasse.m, and J sues DawAa, Esq. Vogrie. At the Cumberland and Westn- •rlend Menthly Club. held et the CrAwu al'd Anci—w Towson in fle &rend. noV%r dnesd.o•ss'r. ghr, the following Revs lu ion, expressive of tle re , reet is ••• • the Lite sir Michas:a. Ls Fteatlko. Bart, (r • If th• Clem bers of it) was deservedly bela by i's . Soc:ett. aaa unar.inu.usly agreed upon: " This Cu), D.trt ae..l. allketed a sft eit 1111::1 la.,)ente d !tie,* Sat 14s-..t.•St Batt. and deruwastishevii.c th•-•e1114.4.101ei • ' to• iliertior, may yes ainasti.-1. 4 f , That, at taw t Mitetsug, r. Men; taso 4o a,.post Ntosamiceir " The drerased Bat or.et has left a widow .:17e Hoe. L d 7 rilsys Ls FLltali%o) , aid IMO C- +Ritter's; ertrtg without fr.!, the iitle dry 11/CS c r iltiossac (e;deet s.. csf the 'ire Rues. Es t shad. tl ^f Wititelusyc ), :sst Dattlat. Lc :Lam. hr., gat ir7 - 7 " . . , LAW INTELLICENCE . onion brought npun a supposed fiend and decejw —era_ ART Or aleraaBbtsCil. Wastsereetine Kura lion, practised by the Defendent, by mean: wbeteo the Plaintiff had been ;aimed. As some g • tit. --- Sitliv,7l at Nar., Prins Zoete Loni Chi , f y,,, f i ce Joey. had had a view of thelsouus, they wet.. t .... Et tee anatarou, and a Sezciet. JURY. best judges so far. and could say whether these vats rostra 0. Rice:tens. . so close a re sem bl ance .. as that persons geing to 1 ..: This anion was b roug h t by the Plaintiff to revs- chafe grinds mi g h t ma k e a m i stake and be deludtial vet a compensation in damages, for the loss h e had and that by such an imposition the Defendant had ao tainel by team r a o f t h e D efendant ' s fraudulently I drawn customers from the Pl a i nt iff' s shop. dpe.ial and J. ceitfully misrepresenting him, the Plaint iff , a . damages were out of the questicn ; but if it w.., to ea: taus of his enaorners, &a to which the De- their opieirn that such a misrepresentation had been Pendant had pleaded net suilty, praised. they would give such reasonable damages Sir. V. (Items, for the Plaintiff, stated, that this as they considered the pta;ntid: , •ntitlid to w..s a charge, whi c h, i f sv ff• re d to pass unnoticed The Jury, shortly after . 'Mauled a vesdild of 201. .y the verdid of a Jury, must, flan its nature, be for the Plaintiff. tri K hly iujuriou, to persons in trade, in this, and in- t AsO 0. 'MCA It•. deed every other commercial city. The parties, This was an anion for an a a atilt. The Plaint:ft Plaintiff and Defendant, were both linen-drapers, was a poor barber, residing at St. L u is's, 1..!:e1.ea. residing near each other in O . :ford-street : the latter and the Defendant, a baker, in the ':,me iieigla our had been the %boatmen of the former for some time, hood. In the month of May. 1605, the Plaintiff but setting up fo r iiiroself,not sati s fi e d w i t h b ecom i ng owed a small b a l ance to t h e De ,relent. of Is. 4d. the rival of his for cuer mastar, Le adnella peesenated for which he summoned him to the Cronn of C' , ll. him ; and wh a t h e h a d to c h arge him wits, was a , se , encc. Ih e d e a f, hotverer, being I aid in the me. i n gross fraud and deception prat:coed upon the cue- time, the Plaintiff went to the Defendant's house, to owners of the Plaintiff, i I order to d raw t e em to remonstrate with him about alie costs, and while in his, the Defendant's, shop The Plaintiff's shrp coneersauon with Os wife, the'Defendant came be. was No. QS, Oxford-street ; the business was car- I hind him. knocked him dnwr, fradured bi; jaw, tied on under tl.e 6rm of F , stet and 111rowne. The and ttoke nnenf his teeth. It appearing, however. Defendant's was Ni,. 37. only twelweaiocus clistao; ; in the course (.f the eviderce, that tl e Plaintiff was the former had the sign of a balloon, and called Ids not quite sober at the time, and behaved in rather a shell the Ncw Balluen, with the names of Foster I tumultuous manner, Ana Browne, paintel like many other tradesmen's, I Lord Eat exaosovou intimated to the par in a men conspicuous manner in large letters, ties, that t ! i s cense m i ght be touch better ad on a 'Kmiec board. The Defendant also called . justt4 o ut o f C ourt ; the learned Counsel a cq u i esce d his shop the Balloon, and had a similar sign in his I in his Lordship's opinion, and the Case was ac wiectows ; buk this was not all ; over his rb-p dieJr, cordirgly referred to the aibitra.;on of a :lateral in order to decade persons who might have a pre- frien ferenceh the Plaintff, Pe had, i n l arge Some other causes, of no public interest, were capital letters, the names of Foster and B rowne ; disposed of, and the hittlngs at Westminster con clualed so that a passenger in the street would read it, Fos ter, Browne, and Cu. ; tut, by lie way i f see i ng The Sittings at Guildhall will commence on himself, he had placed the woad from, diagonally Monday next. in the upper cerner, in so sinall a size, as scarcely, without nlinn e ab.ervation, tea be legible. He went much fare et rail than this, and adnally re presented it to sesteral customers of the Pane .1%, as the house of Foster and BroWne, making vat ous vete ces for the ahsence of Mr. Foster. and at other tames psetending a krowledge ca mane trans action*, in order to carry en his frond and deceit, to the very serious injury of a restadable tradesman. Af t e r some severe animadverstosis win the new chief 'which su.h alistaaresentation, must evt r create in such a Metropolis as this, the L araed Counsel co Icluded with a hope that the dare would enesider at 'a case oht-h tiny sheuld in rk with ample damages. arid such as might ies otners Eton It...rout .g so daemons a' a bad - . ezamale Several Lada s were then rale.% s.OO, upon see ing the name of F ster and Browne ow:: t e flora. were Mance,' to make purrisa see I. m rhe be. Pendant, under 'be idea that • ' , Re dealing with the Prairitiff. Among of - • ;trams i arr.:, that; cat sa ein K :lie nar •.; I e ... and 'Bar woe over the door, stre pate a • af wir e r artklee, which wets served by ihe ,i, ~ )(Lino's •repsnan ; and, having assorted what she scanted, one afet4 if Mr. Faster was at heave? e ben the ycemg -aim replied, shal.lve was just softe - teat. an isett:cll. score heirs. "he won J I.oa hoe - ver, se:eat tact this was sa;sl in the hearing of the Defendant, who was bus s about the shop at V-. • :amt. Seine •irne after, she was goinc with s.-m- It male friends to tht same s op, when op* of her cam:rain:Jig discoveied the mistake REFRACI ()kV JAILORS. ra•assesot•Gu-sflarr. My Zino, was yesterday charged, et the aimra Office, by Mr. Welcher, r tailor, in Warwick street* delden-ssrare, with conshininp, :41 others, to prevent his employer from have- g w k done out of his shoo. It a.peaced from toe state ment of IT. Welcher, and eile of his journeymsn , that on Dion lay, the 19 t h inst. allifis jeuenetaieu gave bite. a. nice. that they should not allow w,•-! to be put out, and done out of doors. Upon the subsequent 11 7 ednesday, while the foreman was in Vie front shop, one of the journeymen saw a gar. mean in the cutting room, el.tch was represented as done out of dorms ; and in the even;ng, the "thole of t! ern, to the number of 16, struct, and the Mas sa teas left W.017.t.tt a single hand to execute his or ders. 'lle garment was done by a journeyman, whr , bad been tipple:7od many years by Mr. Weleter, but v. hose ill health would not permit Lou 40 attend the workshop. The Defendant was the only one of the sisteeta journeymen who could be I. , und, and en the Prosiutor 'minting him omit the H me of Call s ,:te was assailed and wounded ca :lc brad with a stone The Defewlare was sentenced Co he imprisoned sit weeks, an4l imp( to had labors% V ATTOI4.G Yest7rviay, the waiter at the Not Inn, Somers tocsin, st ishroor it before the gitt:og Nlagistrar.e. charged with assembling, in cq mpane w i t h many others, and raising • riot opposite the house of a gentleman, beloagine to the protes.ioa of ti • law, who lives in ttiat neighbouroial. Ile complainant stated,, that he had a small !louse and garden, adjoining the ground belonging to the Boot Inn, at Sonnets-town. He had, he said, been very often annoyed by children, who, for what reason, he could not tell, made a praSice of throw' ins stones into his garden. On Monday, many of them were assembled, in the usu.il way, and tiegan to tear down his fence. For the pur. pose of frightening them, he brought out a gun. and presented it at them,when thayimmediatily ran away. A number of men, sho were in the bowl ing -green, at the Bmt !nn, then came up, and be., gin to abuse him, and throw stones at him. Ammg these, be saw the waiter, and beard him inform the other risen, that it was a law)er that owned the ga-den. They all then set up a shoot, and called out, Mr. Lariat, you may as well make your MI, foe we will selvena you iLto the other world." Several times he attempted to expostulate with them. but all in vain ; when be came nide to them, they threw mud or stones a: him. To a question put by the M aorsra arr. he an swered. he did not see the waiter throw any thing at him, but saw him serving those that were throw ! ing with drink. The !flirter, in his defr.sce, said, that be was ob liged to serve the cnnyary on his master's re mises with chink, wheneeei they those to call I r it, and I.e had done no more u this day. With respift to what the complainant had said of has 'telling the men . . that the garden belonged to a lawyer, be saki', he did it 'An of a good Trustier., as he ti.ought it weekd be an indacement to therr. desist. 'he Ms c ;ire re was of opinion, that there was nothi!ig mach coul 4 attach guilt on the waiter, as he had in fall done no more than his way, by serv ing the company on his master's ;itemises with li quor ; lie was therefore discharged, with a caution to disc%ernte.tance all such proceedings for die fu ture. Ana Stover, tb- w..itinv-woman of a M:ss D•son, cated, that, by the of I.er mistress, she went to Ottor.t s teen. to Fos er i,-d Browne's, and, seeing their mown over she door of the Defencient, nent in, under the isoprestio rf its being the right .., : op; bow , harm g purchased wuat she wanted. and suspecting had mistaken tne house. the recol h.cted having paid 501. snrne dare befcre, for her m,t-ese, to one of the Plaintiff's young men, and asked for him, mentioning this clictunstance ; when he D. feudant, s. ho served her in person, answer. J, th t the young man was nut. hut he perfealy recol lected the transaftion ' - npperaing about a week hi - fore.. Upon tl is the il'itness went away, satibbed she had been at the right place, ur.ttl borne days alter she w e nt . ha i n , accompan i e d b y a pertes, and . iliscesver d her ,tistake. Mr. Past , for thellefendant. cnnierded,that these war ocevi.' , .rce sufficient to entitle the Plaintiff to a ve Gentlemen of i!e Jury had had a vi• w of these houses, and .'r'd si), whether they wire nut materially oiler( ni from each other. He asked any Gentleman, .n pass.n g through the Strand, for instance, bow n ary chops were painted exactly alike ? •11 particntlar, recellette.i ; it was a t.il:•,*-chandltr's. a Nub. Irani the weeds " to his" be r semen in German text &aro:ally in the corm-, t lost C'rW. would be read '• !najesty's ;" . ut, upon a ow:. n.iuute examina tion, rLr s w s were diszov rank ; so it was in many omit. saeps. But i:. the present case, the houses of thesc rrties were wholly dissimilar ; Mr. Lunardi hay, es:hibited his lialkon in the PAU theca. that , ;%;a became fashionable in the neigh bocriiocit sea or seven other shops, as well as ti e.e parne,, Wad similar signs ; the Pl.intiff had a balloon l coaled un the front of his haute. (ounce. feet hip •. which he called the "new ballooa," with a liege show beard be,ides, with the names, aua No. 2.3. pat .fed in a most conspicuous manner. The betendant had ro sailor it its trout of his house, and the name of Richards was placed in five different parts of it; one at each Coe the duor. and IncA in (ace window, all of which could not fail of catch inethe attention of any steasninn observer ; besides -his, the name cf Richards was written in capital .rtters. of seven :riches loos oust the window, as a,ipeanstf from a model produced in Cuart, and No. ey,alireftly civ•-r the door, in monsiroul ohmic mist/whole dile Dam I,Faster and Browne,wese much •maller ; SO [hit, he conceived, Ggi CatitstAlS Ottfri ref c uld possibly (sneak, the one Lase t• r the lance. With reaped to Mrs. Brain.'s ern. ice. what tl, tr shot man Lad said, could sat be evidence against Ls. Defendant, unless he beard it. or after wards assented to it. Ana as to Aaa kneel., there being pa person present a: .be time of the canner •atinn she a.:uded to, but :Am self and the Deinr k l. ant. he could riot possibly contra ! . dt bet, but ti u dad the Jury ivoufd receive the testiusi•• v of each a dc. SCI 4 OII. ot pefsn, witkrnuch cani , oa. 1 i-uri:Ect.e..cal.S.JL'ekt übsi.zrtd , tz..si &La was an - - A meeting of cred.tors of Messrs Boats, TR INCH, Brasov's. and Camsiso, w..s held on Wednesday at which Mr. Caputo's eia.iblted a general sate of the Straits of the house He propose,' a final adjounarlt and payment of the vity.le of the deb:t, with interest, due ham the firm. a: tines, tint, and twelve month., which tram acceded to by the body of creJitor s A sw . :n..fier, c.iihng himself the Hos. Li osco , Srainota, has defrauded a Magistrate in Ihrby sh.re, (1 at) guineas, under the pretence of heir , a I..laptein of Dragoons in the ref-renting service. • CAlettus. of taxes, for Bridgwater disttil. is been cern:ontet: l 7 Ikhester garl, for 1:12(.4jei 62.1C cowited Lr, to We arsostut cf Ttyl. COU I PT! ~~ ~►:. -A THE c'limir TO THE EDITUit Ulr . -•A• ..ahr•r: '+Sli PRESS. b; —I are sort y to br under the necesai'y of re iii•g you to notice ad evil. whorl , . i l icedilv reined/d i , bids fair to be peek: v of ver; s ...Ass, if not fats:, costerfer-r... I allude to the scene that takes plar- assay evening at th. gate leading .‘• to the J- 'en 4 Park, in eraran ct ..ich relied) 10 strtco e on th-i.e, whose business it is to imp •s e it, •h 7 .e ini;rnvements in other parts of the s'Aris its t was credit. On Sunday evening , last. s gang of d.:sr.ary rckpork to Wee., We I i..faltirg this prig, a0..1 oi say re,peaable people. e , ,,seciaiiy . t. n... 1. s. reg. slio‘e to forego the povi....r• not the% esilt„ 'oilier than enclAager their hves by Aar totern i rt to get in. Aft.g the truly praise -wort'. y • ff'irts otaleng hy a Noble L .rd, wbo is an or• am rig t • Lit country. to correct abuses in the higher walks fil Oisc-. it is surprising. that the more it , irogle path I hare si- Lideti to, should hive conflated vi long vrin,n.cecl by others, alit that so ,yeeri a .nuisauce as du Aare gate in the Park, shinuld be sufgred to rein:is. so. By noticing this in aly way you (-ink isclic likely to luive • the d es i re d 4•o:ca. 2yon Wilip Mr. Fd , or, very mat4.l telly vreo the Pisbre i yid oblige s CoMITANT CAMBR/kOF, Half The Rev. C . e erg. "c FisguY. B. D. ?glow Bene'c College, is pres:.,.ed by the a.•• r al Ft . .)ows of the Society to the Rectory of Willsraha , " ; sod the Rev. John Hewitt, B.I). low of Oe S" Tft Ctene";:e, is also presented t Vicarage of Crantchester, near Cambridge, vacant by the d...ath of the Rev. W. Butts • The Archbishop of York has ccllat.rti I.lr •., lay i:rirramarol go the Pre , t,. r church of Swish weft. :The Rev. Edmund ()air- r. Pablic Oraenr of the University of C r..' ' Private Tatar to Leiced Viscount elertan„ s appsiatetl D: .aer.+6 Chjtplain to Earl It is confidently said that Errt Nehmo has .nt tigned . hir prebendal stallift she rathedral nt b•. , y. .in fsvonr of the Rea. 1... &cit. ..r is i • in , . probability thereof ; toe stcr; each hi: 4allant brother's dying restores, is animist, G ' - intr..n. Tlce Lm..l Bishop of is eletted (•.:easts sidenliary.af Chichester Cathedral and ?be Rey. I)ean, tAisto, of St. Mary's hospital, lath :a room of the late. kev. Mr. Ciorta.l. The Ilea. J. W. rawsep, al.l. of 5 t ..,40 . lege. is appointe.' Domestic Chaphsin to kits Ilighntu the Doke of York. °MIA 72 Mk • TO TAE I.l.'lfoß Of TIM artlTtitb l'arlit. I ca'not withhold my testimony of sporanaticas cie unkncws ait'•or of (4.4 a, ta'A., ; of' . lt•ir is maid, sisid....•., or wife, she hit/ an i:r.:x.9%,q) . • id, a tourst undervandtar, and a gir d he .e•• had would ad en a•-• ••ir;cin t t'er lo'rt ; , CliklitiMA.4 to %spire light sentiments, corer:* 141 - islets, Nod • inrilcate the p.urest m.wa.lity. It abossitt r. • ht conriaed t . A small c•icilLa.iou, but pvisuds,d .. sre getters! harefit.• As a composi;ion it %tidal:load the test of criticism, and the ohjes it ts .• in view temps upon it an adcUtional valts. The . disenes of female resnhez a on the natiot.al character as we. bounded. What the fair ser patronise. reeoennerd, aid encourage, well be uniser.ally adopted ; With theme reformatoss will cousin:ince t they controls' the lords of the cies:ion, and can motildc them to their wishes. Every evetript, theref re., to bias them its favour of virtue, by reft..ying the errors of es:mo— tion, custom. and fa•Liort, is tise.y L.adahle. lint the misfortune is, that neither serious reproof, nor satire, nor raillery: can counters& the force of ear ample ; and i.ven the ridien'e here conveyed, bay:. ever well directed and expressed ! , at:.. he 'ea.!, ad in;red, and asst.-ilea to en, :moven% and the r Lail aside and forgot, from the dread of singularity; so that another letter seems to he wanting is ilia voltune, to enforce the necessity of despising ecru_! i mon opitlicrn, being above the erasure, derision, and contempt, of the world. and maintainir:f a firmness of mind sod digmity of chareeck, with a resolutem of sating up to our principles. at ail fires, aa ism' all circumstances. When this is attained, 'weir edvi.:e alai precept will be ar•ended to, every seed will •1- , 'w, and every pleat imil flocirish. Th r sd. Illausi‘siud-here given to w young libertine would be eZattital, and the tai r e f - •' -., n ee and dissipation wesid Om have some wood- Vr:tue vroold be hddblesteem. age woad be hono•t•Able, a..d fitly 'tidy would be put to shame. Th. scant, ' gni intik tinny of dress • so elligssting in itself, so pivot. i us to led , h, and so iirmic4l t.s sr the I-aspens, whi a i: was meant to sumer, is litre esPollsd h seta striking eolooev, that one would this* nothir.g hut the mos: c usummate assurance irose4 persist in its contine ince. The cause of sin le ladles is likewssw sn well der , ntled, that none nett i i Apologise for picks-ring :their independen ce to any swinositri nof pride, interest, or vanity; and the ten ari, •• old a a - 1 "' which is meant for a reproach, may be cm - in-mai as only a nick name Ins a wise woman. TV‘ r.isii polvsir:P”rap." 14 truaa S.l.lriewasy.l ,Tatilts of the piece are so few, that they swa not worth mentioning. The oJy ri: jeaiee is tbs. title. God forbid such i.-a, and ..2- :•rnr-ts shunt./ over he Os.occar! and the re 9 -Sip.. here con. trained will contrilute tr.' a little to prevent :Law from being so; a •ecn...11 edidon sill roof* the an•hor to add ap.catl er letter , n the pertici .',:s efi • ts of novels and rots sites, which, b• con eptia the an* mine. -Are the mores -A inf: sit • lorseni.f to steiety. Success attend al. Cie psodudions of this iogeni..ns suth• - •r l 3 1.7 29, inos. Cairo. ammowas The two pitiptivec tztetliame a:e for Nl.sr.dajt reams* Users v. C.•:w. two tap Tr 1313 veteran, awl twee 11'..rd • Q. vi, a Lap-tte dos r. Young Watd ia Km of the firitous hew al the 011 Schtn..l. TL. nett;nltt 12.04, e.,h m..tcts At. 1% el. The caraimer pets' ig .t LOL vV gi.U.ll••• sjc—t • kw. iu. 1%.0. a.