The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-10 00:00:00

FHB LOT EARL Af4C.4RTNEY. The remains of his Lardship were yesterday morning removed from his house, in Curzon -street, for interment, at Chiswick. An hearse and four, two mourning coaches, and one private coach, viz, that of the Marquis of fleareosto, constituted the whole funeral procession. The privacy observed upon the occasion Was so great, not even his Lord ship's old friend and companion in India, Sir Wm. Dtacan was allow e d an opportunity to pay a last tribute 4 respell to the memory of the deceased. By this course, his Lordship's numerous and dear friends may feel disappointment, but it was the only mode short of a public funeral, to avoid jealousy. His Lordship's will, dated the 30th April. 1801, has been opened. By it his Lordship devises his estates, which are considerable, to his niece, &ma lt:TM Hume, for life; remainder to her eldest son Gaostoe Home, in tail male t • remainder in same way to GUSTAVO% ROBERT, JOHN. and AUTHOR How a, the seco n d, t hi r d, f ourth, and tifth sons of the said ELIZAILTH ; remainder in same way to F.Lt. EA METH, GRONISIAN A , ALICIA, and AWN Hume, successively, the four daughters of thesaid ELIZA. 111 I n remainder to Majqr•General Geosoz ISLN. sox, in the same way ; with remainders, over is same way to Eow aao W INDES, Esq. JOH.: WINDIO, Est and the Rev. Dr. Grosso& MA. CAITHST, of - the county of Antrim, in Ireland; remainder to his Lordship's right heirs, subjet to ma anouity for life to the Countel4 MAC AAAAAA of 11,4001. a year. His Lordship has also bequeathed Si, the Countess, his house in Curzon -street, with the family plate, library, furniture, &c. ; and also his house at Chiswick, far the tarns term, with remain der to his niece, Mrs. Ettza arra Fitste. His Lordship has enjoioed, that the said G Longa Hume, and other descendants of the said ELIZA sem who shall succeed to the said estaces, shall assume the , sienanm and hear the arms o f M --ACARTACT only. T'be Trustees named in the will are the Pat se AT! Of last•sso, the Marquis of H•IITY011D, Earl Seanese, and the Earl of tierce Ossoay. His Lordship's Emmert, viz. the Matqn.s of Hr Rl - DOROr HOER, /CC. we MCOLIOI.ed in a tor. int paper. , THE ROYAL ACADLA! Y. Yesterday the Artists began to send their pro steaks:ls to Setnerret House, for public inspectio n at the Amiss Exhibition. Portraits, as usual, form the prominent labours of the Ent -rate Painters. Owtai has sent a piaure to the Royal Academy, which will do honour to the British School of Arts, as well as to his own talents. The suhka is, The Baba: is the Wood, which has been often treated be fore, but never with so mach success as in the pre sent instance. The scenery is rich and beautiful. The infants are of the most Interesting chased:ter, and the whole powerfully appeals to the feelings, as well as gratifies the eye. Norracoxa also will increase his tern:seen at the annual displays by a pithy, of Burk-hantiar. The animal is in the airof leaping, and the humid. are just at his heels. 'the scenery is appropriate, and excites an interest beyond that which is usually felt by those who admire and participate in such sports. 011 E, among other excellent Portraits, has a very fine one of Sir Damsel Wiliiears, one of the mist rexPeflabliMembers of the City Magistracy. The story of Here tad tearer has also been very happily depiaed by How/alio. The freshness upon the flesh of Leander, who is just emvrging from the waters, and the pleasure and expeaancy in the countenanceof Here, are finely expressed ; and the colouring is truly brilliant. There is also an excel lent plain( of A Cottage Girl and her Deg, in a Woad; and Deaths of Nfilleft out of number. We anticipate, indeed, a powerful exhibition of genius, from the whole of our present race of Ar tists, who seem to have caught new spirit and energy from the New Establishment, so honourable to many of our Nobility and Gentlemen el acknow ledged liberali t y and taste, under the t i t l e of ~T he British Institution." CHALIC7ER OF Tilt C-iLeIRRLINS. The Calabrians are a race, barbarous, wild, and revengeful in the extreme. Such is their unso ciable disposition, that they prefer living in th , ' open air, like the savages. They pursue their ene mies to the e nt i re extirpation of their families, not even sparing iufanu at the breast, and their haired is bequeathed, as a valuable inheritance, to their pos terity. In the frequent wars in which they are en raged with each other, the death ut the vanquished considered as honourable, but natural death they look upon as unfortunate and disgraceful. On such an occasion the women and children deplore the me :anchnly event. Was there," say they, "on ball for vaur husband—few our tither ? Was he doomed to die, like a despicable citizen, in his bed ?" Their women, of whom they are extremely jealous, accom pany them, armed, in their warlike excursions, and tight by their site with incomparable intrepidity. Tbey respedl no laws, and hold their magistrates in supreme contempt. It severity be sometimes em ployed, and attempts be made to take offenders in. to custody, they betake themselves to the woods, where they live by plunder, surprising and murder ing travellers ; nor has any one the courage to at tack them in their retreats. In consequence of their superstitious attachment to a 'religion, with which they are unacquainted, they reverence their Priests, who are almost as ignorant as themselves, and blindly obey their commands. Such is the t h."aaerr of the Cislabsi3ns, who, on the invasion of Naples by the Frerch in 1799, hearing of the d epredaticors committed by them, of the aliarneftil runner in which they treated the svornen and girl, ' sad the contempt they manifested tar the ministers jof utianimondy resolved, in spite of their ust eomplaints against their former governtnent, to n Pl"'Scs with all their might, the entrance of the entrcv ';•to their tenitory. It is well known. tl , "A' rtuch exe:Linns of t h ese Caluhrian., headed Cardiaal kt . rru , comribucci to the subsequent es- Pals:oa of the E:cnch from the kir,,zsiom. Corperratitls of Shoemakers of Dublin have aritft to tests rams, expressive of f,cir sacisfxa;on , 4114. chariKe'of Mainers, in winch ?hey Like ()CC A. W..T. depteeste the ORC:ISLITC of Cwoa....(ltator -444 r oft 1.41 • • , AMSRICA. UNITED STATES' SFNATI!, Ts.. S. , • ' General Smith reported from the Committee, to whom was referred, on the 14th of January. what relates to the spoliat;oos of American Com merce, and of making Ih izes of their Vessels, &c. 1. Resolved, That the capture and condemnation, under the orders of the BritwhGaverooment, and adjudication of their Courts of Admiralty, of Amerlean vessels and their cargoes, on the pretext of their being employed in a trade with the ene mies of Great Britain, prohibited in time of peace, is an UN provoked aggression upon the property of the citizens of them (flitted Staten, a violation of their rights, and an encroachment upon their national independence. 5. Resolved, That the Presidziot of the Lionel States be requested to demand, and insist upon the restoration of the property of their citizens, captured and condemned, on the pretext of its tEntog employed tor a trade with the eliCllll.lls of Great Britten, prohibited iu time of peace ' • and upon th e iu denonthe Mon o f such AIIIIII/C/111 cotizens, for their losses anti damages sunaitred by these captures and coopteronatiors; and I. enter into suck artangeroenti with Great Britain, ono this, and all other dlf.:reoices subsisting between the two nations (and particularly raspeeting the impressment of American seamen 1 „ as may he coosistent with the honour and interest, of the United States ; and m.onifest their contest desire to ob tain for ti.einselves and their citizens, loy amicable negumations, that Janice to which they or.: entitled . 3. Rezolved, That at is oxpedie.it to prohibit by law the lan pent;tion into the Visaed States of any one of the following goods. wares, or merchalidtze, hem, the growth, produce, or inanufitlure of the United Ktogdion t s of great Britain and Ire land, or tire it:outideiteiea thereof, that is to say, Woollens, Linens, Hats, Nails, Leek ioog-Glasses, Kt.m , Haaiwa re:, Slate, Salt, Coal, Bouts, souus, Ribbons, Silks, and Plated and Glass Wares. The said p.nhibition to continence from the dor of water previously th•sretts, enuttebte arrangements shall he made between the two Governments, on the (LT:maces subining between them, and to CO/itlefie un til such ariangemorritt khan be agreed upon and settled." The Report was read, and ordered to fie for con sideration. PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 17. Oa Sistinday last arrived the Swedish ship Dry den, from Fialitax, where she was carried in by the evoid.l-6r sovereigns of the Ocean. She was bound from Barcrkna for New York, with a cargo of wine. and When within three leagues of Sandy Hook, was detained. and sent to Halifax, where the ship and half the cargo were cleared, aad the other half coudemn.:d. KATI:MAL LEGISLATURE. HOUSE OF k EPRESENF VI IVES. rsioasn,v, rem. 13. The 'notion to re -commit the following Resolu tion, for the purpose of amenffag it, was lost.— Ayes 19, Noes I6—Majority I. Rraa:verl, that the Pref:dent of the United States be rt. queue) to dewed, end OWN Ad reiteration if the peeper', thei • ei lama. rep. nand old condemned, en the pretest of Us brier into/it , ed is a tr.iie with the enemies f Great /Web., re- Adtitro guile .j Fria •.stad apes, the isalenenihention of :awls hoe , ieeneittuns, ter their lasers end diressees vs - aimed thew err es sr/ CJII* 1 1 1 44,111•MS ; and N rater reu sr.& arrangraddi teak Great Brogans, as this and all ether daft retorre fie. trim the two oat ems ( and enertirtsturly re/eato.g the :'srpress mem of Ant - views lessen), as Mar he semi tint stw the AOIMII and interests 4 . the United States ; and nsallifest sanest desire to obtain for themselves and their eitizeus, hs amicable ei.goci.niane, that juNtiCe to which they are clunk& Mr. Worthington then moved to strike out the italics, which was lobe by a majority of S. Mr. Thurston moved to postpone the following Resolution, fins prohibiting the importation of Eng lish goods, which was lost by a great majority. Rreoived, That u • 11 1 1 C41 . 111i to prohibit, by law the Ins po init'' ~ into tn .1' the United St ates, o f any . the ft% dewing (nail., wares, or merchandise being the gr ow th poideee . , or rralialeturc, of the r•iitael kusadmeame 4itsim; lisivani worn Iriland, or the deiminiencies thereof : that is to say, woollens, linens hats, nails, looting glasses, rum, hardwa res , slate, salt, c-al, boots, shoe., riLbens, silks, and plated and glass wares. The .aid prolithitton to commence horn the day or ltd ts • preritasly thereto equitable arrangements 'ball be made hetwaen the two Gov•rnments, nil the different a subsistiog booms theirs, and tit e 4 Straue Until such arranges:acute shall be agr.ed upon and settled: Poe report was read, and ordered to lie for con sideratic n. On a motion to leave out the word insist, in the First Resolution, it was carried—Ayes 29, Nees 7. In the course of the remarks offered by several Gentlemen, the principal source of difference air peared to be, whether it were proper, under existing circumstances, to require the Executive Govern ment again to resort to negotiation P '1 ose Gentle men who oprusrd the Resolutions thought it be came Government to take higher ground, to arm the President with means of enforcing a compliance with our just demands, and to leave every thing else to his discretion. On the otirr hand, it was thought by the friends of the Resnutions most eli gible, that the President, supported by the Legisla tive, with whom resides the Constitutional right of declaring war, should make one more solemn ap peal to the justice of Great Britain. Thr last Resolution remains yet to be ailed upon. DUBLIA, APRIL 4. The Du .e of Bedford will visit the seats of his friends near town, early in the ensuing month —of course Tiro, hinch and Bishop's -court will be amongst the number. We Are sorry to state, that the Duchess of Bed ford continoes indisposed at the Castle of Dublin. In Market-house -lane, limerick, an tasfortunate poor man, named J. Molony, butcher, who was confined to his bed this time back by sickness, got up on Sunday night last for a drink of water, and was not Able, through weakness, to regain his bed, but lay prostrate on the ground—when, horror to relate, two pigs in the same room, adually tore out his bawels, which, with part of his body, they eat. Monday, the Chief Magistrate ordered the pigs to be WO to death, and afterwards burnt, to prevent their beink offered for sa l e . S ame day his worship held an ingn . est on the body VerdiCt That he came by his death by accident and misfortune, har ing part of his body turn and eaten by pigs." —(j_, Last Sunday min-fling, a woman of the name of Mary Cleary, who had been tor some days missing, wa. discovered on the beach, near Palmer's Creek, Limerick, dr:'w•ned. The Worshipful Nlayor hei an inquest on the body, ou M inday. Verdiet-- Lknoey. -.— - On Friday, the Dindre r, et London, Clrt. g oil shore near Wi•itstible. The small boat was onmediateiy hnsted out, with three men, for the parpoueot sounding, when she unfortunately upset, and the three met: were drowsed. '!'he boat was locked up en the emir day off 1% !litigable, wi t h two of t he moseyed mat under it, by some oyster dr:tires, who cettititi her into that piece. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday. Mr. M•INWAIIIINO, and a numerous Bench of Crates, were p resent . Mr. 14,44, a gentleman of property and great respeflability, belonging to the Exchequer, was in didied fur an assault so Mr. Azisaretti, a jeweller, in Bridge -street, Westminster. It appeared from the evidence of the Pio.ecutor, that on the 7th of 03oher last, Mr. Hosier came to his shop, and purchased a comb, for which he was to have paid one shilling. He laid the money down on the coun ter, and then went nut of the shop with the comb in his pocket. The Prosecutor, on examining the shilling, found that it was bad; and immediately followed the Defendant, and, begging his pardon, said the shilling he had given for the comb was bad. The answer made by the Defendant was, " You lie, you rascal." An altercation then took place. and the Prosecutor insisted on knowing where the Defendant lived. Mr. Hosier refused to give him any satisfasSion whatever, and swore that it he attempted to follow him, be should knock him down. This threat, however, did not prevent Mr. A zzaretti from pursuing the Defendant, who at length agreed In go into a coffee room in the neigh. bout bond, and write his addreu. When this was done, the Prosecutor still insisted on following the Defendant, alleging that. ,a person wto had meted in such a manner, would not scruple to give a false address. This enraged M r . H os i er to such a &give, that he caught the Prosecutor by the threat, tore hinshirt and waistcoat, and gave him a blow which knocked him dowa. The next day, Mr. Azzaretti wrote a letter to the Defendant, requiring an apo logy, which was scornfully refused. Mr. KNAPP, on the part os the Defendant, en deavoured to palliate the fleece, by stating, that human nature was such, that few men could at all times restrain their passion, and he left it to the Jury to judge, whether an accusation, in the open street, of passing bad money, were net sufficient to enrage any man The CliAllo44ll stated, that in the present case there was no such accusation, the Prosecutor having simply affirmed, that the shilling was not good. The Jury found the Defendant Ght'ke, and he was sentenced by the Court to pay a fine of 2ul. Capt. ilaniferrat. a dashing son of Mars, who may be often seen in the Bond-street lounge, was in difted for an assault on John Wallis, a porter to a wine -merchant in Bond -street. It appeared, from the evidence of the Prosecutor, that un the 10th of July last, about eleven o'clock at night, why:. he went home to his lodging, in John's -court, Golden-square, he met the Defend ant, with two soldiers, standing at the entrance of the Court, he passed them without exchanging a worn, but in a few moments after, he and his a ite having occasion to go out to buy their supper, when they came to the end of the Court, the Defendant called out, " here comes that rascal, and the b—h his wife," and immediately knocked the Prosecutor down. A great crowd then gathered about them, and the Captain was taken to the watch.h.ai.e. Mr. Glimmer, on the part of the D-fendant. stated, that a great outcry was raised against his client in Juhn's-court, where he was called a crimp, and abused in the vilest manner, and even knocked flow , before be attempted to strike a blow. To prove ilia statement, the landlord of a public-tn.use, near the place, was called, who deposed, that he heard a very great noise, and that the Prosecutor's wife, who was generally drunk, was busily employ ed in abusing the Lsfendant, andi calling him crimp. On cross-examination by Mr. A !Aar, the wit ness acknowledged, that for some time back the Prosecutor did not purchase his beer at his shop. The Jury instantly found the Defendant Guilty, and he was sentenced by the Court to pay a fine of spa which he instantly complied with. POLICE. • • Ma attoßOVOq-STRICT. THE SWINDLING FAMILY. We stated yesterday, that a nest of swindlers, consisting of four persons in one family, viz. the father, mother, son, and daughter, had been found our, and that the father, who :idled as valet to the daughter, who called herself Airs. Wakefield, had been taken into custody by Lovett. Since the apprehension of the father, whose name is AM'Ronv, alias .N•Ker, &c. the brother, HeUPI, Mll.Ennp, has been wined by Craig. one of the Constables of St. Anne's. Mr.. tVakelield is now in the King's Bench, and her mother, who sited as her house keeper, is not yet in custody. The father and son underwent a lung examination yesterday, at the above oSce. Such was the anxiety of ttaties people to view them, and of others, to p-rfer charges, that the avenues of the Office were filled at an early hour. The depredations committed on the public by this family, exceed any thing of the kind we have heard of in a similar way. There were about forty persons ready to prefer charges against the Prisoners and their colleagues yes:erday. Amongst the tradespeople who gave their deposi. I tions were: • Mr. Clarke, mi ll iner, in the Strand, supplied Mn. IVakefield with Roods to the amount of between 601. And 701. by the representation of h.er servants, who state! her husband to be a man of independent tontine. 1 Robert Sewell, coal-merchant, in Portman Mews, hat: been defrauded to a simi:ar manner, by the re pi esentatioa of Mrs. W.'s charaaer, by her father and mother. Matthew Frail, a viltualler, in Oxford -street, was precisely in the same situation. Mr. Swan, a fishmonger, in Portman -street, had engaged P) supply Mrs. Wakefield with fish, and on delivering his bill, at the expiration of a month, according to agreement, the lady had I.d with her domestic.. A Jeweller, at No. 145, Piccadilly, had let out apartments to Mrs. ‘Vakefield, at 15 guineas per month. She represented herself as the wife of a gentleman of fortune, in Essex, and her family con. sifted of two maid-servants, a valet, and a footmen i the two latter of whom were the Prisoners. They were attired in livery, and the Jeweller was inform ed by them, that Mr. Wakefield kept his horses, curricle, ticc. but he would nut bring them to Lon don, AS he preferred a CUllatry !ile, These, and numberless other igituteitioge, hating Seim prae. ' used Isy Mrs. W. and Sow father and b. other, he was fortunate enough tit obtsiscfrom Jewel-es shop, izwetlery to the swum of stbsna the day .after she had entered her apartments, which she desired' iltilleedtately to • pay f tr. A bill we. delivered; - when 'oho recollefted she !:ad 'net sofileient" Money to' scare; until the • arrival of her husband in a thy or two,' And she paid 101. in part. The nett day. she lodred out a gold watch, value twenty guineas, and appendars, and other jewellery, to go to the hall of a (Air •, f distinflion. Many artifices were resorted to (w tich ' would be ton voluminous for a detail) to cover the frauds ; but the jeweller at length snaps tine his customer, and finding that Mr. Wakefield did not appear, sought means to recover the debt, wiiich was nearly tool. and put an execution in the h , iusit. Mrs. Wakefield was arrested at the moment, and sa searching her apat tm nits, the property had lute.. re moved. She, convulsed with latighrer, expressed her surprise, that the Jeweller should be such a fool as to exped to recover the property ; and she informed her mother, her ItJuseteeper, that had it not been for her meann-ss, in attempting to sive a few shillings, she should have lett the Apartments before she was arrested. Mr. Waketi:td turned out to be the son of a labouring man ass Hertford. shire. Mr. Itipp, hatter, N.s. S. Old Bond -street. Mt Dodd, and a number of others, have alts Wien sof llt was stated by one of the witnesses. that be one instance, a tradesman in Mortineer.strest was referred to by the Prisoner, and he repseeented het as the wife of a man of 5100 i. per agnUrn. Ho would have been glad to have let his first if VT to her, had it been unoccupied. Mrs. kortun, a Mil. liner, in Berkeley.square, had supplied Mrs W. with goods to the amount of 401. She gave her credit from her appearance and equipage. Her valet and footman wore liveries, with a silver band ' to their bats, and they repre,o ited her husband as a man of considerable fortune. Mrs W. when she got the goads, at different times, spoke a many la dies of distintlion, some of whom %Its. L. supplied. and the lady expressed her satisfaftio r at getting to a fashionable shop. Mrs. W. or tiered her bill, and on its being delivered, had fled. Zr would ' impossible to enumerate the v a ri ous art ifi ces rennet . ed to by this family, to carry on their frauds The two Prisoners were proved to have been in the eoa. lition, by various circumstances ; and they were re. mantled, whiist methods sh. -old oe uae..l to being up Mrs. Wakefield. The whole will bete-examined next Wednesday. spußnmi .f.vrt.t,LlGENce, - NEWNIARKILT CR VEN MEETING. 417MiDar, APRIL e. Sootpstakes of 100 p cub, h. ft. flsr the produce of untriol Mares ce.yerial in 1444, by untried Stalliout•ii•cratto 6a . 'M. 3+l 4cree.i. the Flat. Mr WI an;,', f , n. Worti.y, nut of Conway, . M 1 r fby G uty, out o f . - • a Mr. Halistra I. Stickler, out of •3 u . Pi• Six to 5 the Wort. yf. The Id Chiw of the Ostraiid Stake, of !Mr. MOO R. D. Gee:. GoitieS %taint:y.3yr. sin, I.t. 1314. - Mr. Mel.islea StateLty.-3 tea OK 14 - Mb. . 1 Mr , Ris=es Slarmet's, * yr, cad, fro. 71b. . f Mr. Laic'. itty, 4 !MI- bit. b - • Mr I. Craven'. b r . c. Heor • M o9,snon. woos of M r. 244,14.41, 3 vi.. old, 7st. 51b Mr. W t.ost's Do lurv, 6 srs. old, Ref 10lb. Sir J. S Sir Luncot , r, 3 yrs ord,lllst. 11b. Mr. Howo-th's Scrip, 3 yrs. (gal, frst tr, . p ll . . - The Ju'ile coillit place but Four Five td 1 apt Soysi, : , hi 4 art Stately. Gir 4,01040 . • b. b 7 Sir Pilot, boat Mr. b. e. ehrostoplsc , by Iluszank not. 7,b. 1. oath, D. I. voila . et. —Efelcf. to eight an Jisiier Mr.Viirmeri's br. t Brent; sister to ramel, beat (),,k• af Grafton's b. f. Merrythouthi. by Thlteiidg •, ut of WI .04. W.., Est. 31b. each. R. M YOUss to hse egal. flrooae. Ld. Sackyille's Witchcraft, oat. 411 t. roc ft. fr...n Mr. Mei fish's Q•aid, Bst. B. C 400 r. Mr. Wstsoo's f dead) by S.. P....ter T...-as C. out of Q ..• s: dam, Bst. alb. at ofM list. Sib D r 51 :t Wh U alet's h e• by Hr Luoklatis, not o .h. . lA. F. Osbo- tie's c h. t Suwer.t ft itio r t, by au;/..itil, rec. &fat. from tkirsyeonr's Itich.rel. by His Lord.l i i. ) , out of Maly. Wt. ::!lb each. M 20i;g4 h ft. Yester.lay mwning the corpse of a Man was dis covered on ;Le surface or the pond in the Green Park. He was dressed in a blue cast, coloured breeches, and roses and stockiegs. Front the bruises th app-seed on the body, it was Ws peaed. that he tenth: have been r•bor 1 , or other wise ill-treated, and thin„-. t in He was w irmine d to have lain eight or nine days in the water, And was taken off in a shell to the bout.-house to Lest -tweed. There are a: this time living in one hints., in Hyde, near Gee Cross, in Ch , ibire, fir pets • is, whose joint ages amount to fare* Hundred owl live I .forr years. Some of tLe Papers have stared, that a letter, written by Petri :le day previous to his executt,m, has unexpeßedlv Nile , into the hands of Mr. Iris, who, with the Hion Seta ter, attended ,he Sc.cer. TARP of ST A re's Office on Tuesday, and tt.at the contents of the letter were to he submitted to ai Privy Council yesterday. We have ma been able to ascertain whether there be any foundation for this report. On Wednti lay last, the wife of a private, in the Scots Greys fiegiinent, was shook ud a bag. , les waggnn, between Ponten and Grantt.am. in Suff,i;k, upon the shaft horse. She foriunately escanesl welt little injury; but an infant, that was at her breast at the time she fell, was killed by the waggon wheel running over it. Oil Wednesday last, as two Peace Officers were conveying a WOM4II to Swindon (in company with a third person on horseback, behind whom she rode), upon a charge of sutt:ng and maiming some eat. tle beloneing to a farmer near Mato Basset, as they were crooing the bridge over the t% Cis and Berks canal, the Pris n r c , mplaiiiing of esaterne thirst, her cunduetro s euea.may gave !•est leave to alight, and approach the . did; when, deliberately pullia; sae' i.er ~onne she t and cloak, she pl unged headlong into the canal, arid was drowned !---tthat a fellow -creature should be saffered to sacrifice her lifee in ens fare of d it, in the presence of thee': men, and in • piece of water comparatively of very trifling tA Lith and dqeth, hihiLs one of those circumstances not easily recon• cilable to the disftates of a empathetic :Lied. 1 1 ' 1111. hi is pAit, 11h U slob. • hip. *kb ie*tre. Pli it 4ilue Mr 10 moot Ida Park. In the U St. id the i visit It for ism. :HT. toms amp. sun lien I chi. iter. BRA. Ob. ri the Chet' .pted gel URI. eye, even :red. Bath Ho nely him {LL B were 1 N ' S p,K • 0116. letp 'and 'A. de airs am i of Re- trai r in t?at upg '