The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the, Morning Papers, Dec. 17. (THE PUBLIC rAnntn.) We believe that Ministers are occupied at this moment with devising means to relieve, next Ses sion, his Majesty's Catholic subjects of Ireland from the disabilities, to which by a perversion of law, and in despite of the soundest policy, they are still condemned. The King's gracious visit to Ireland prepared us for this healing measure, which, besides corresponds with his Majesty's wish, to see all his people happy and united.— Those persons too, who pretend to know Mr. Canning best, maintain that he would not have encouraged the hopes, which his presence neces sarily raised last summer, unless he had known that it would be► soon in his power to gratify them. At the same time we may safely affirm, , that the Marquis Wellesley accepted the govern• meat of that country, with the► understanding that it would be the prelude to Catholic Emanci. pation. Besides, the measure has the cordial concurrence of the honest and enlightened of every party ; whilst its enemies are distinguished by the narrow and selfish► principles of policy, foreign as well as domestic. Moreover, it would unavoidably add to the strength and security of the Empire, by converting = six millions of discon tented, into as many contented, subjects, who would at the same time invigorate the Constitu tion, by bringing with thorn into its pale a quick sense of political oppression, together with an implacable hatred of religious intolerance, under the conjoint effects of which they have so long and cruelly suffered. It it this apprehens►o►►, we suspect, and not any fear of danger to our liberties, which stimulates the resistance that the Catholics have hitherto en countered ; and such is the dread which their enemies entertain of the great accession they would bring to the cause of good government, 'that the latter, rather than witness it, would sub ject the country at large to any risk. Be,this as it may, we are fully convinced that some measure of relief is in contemplation : and the froth and fury of The Courier, which we need not tell our headers has been discarded by die respectable part of •the Ministry, for its slavish principles / would alone confirm us in this opinion. [BRITISH .pitEstia The Paris Journals of Tuesday are not very interesting. The principal subjects of domestic intelligence in them is the funeral oii'LGirodet, the painter, on whom a very elaborate panegyric ,appears in the Journal devDhliats, from the pen of, M. Bon tard . Thajeceased • was interred in the groUnd of Pere Lachaise, to which his corpse was followed . by . M. - de: - Chateaubriand, M. de, Seze, and several other Peers, M .. Gamier, the old friend and rival of M, Girodet, pronounced a warm and eloquent eulogium over his grave. On the coffin were laid crowns of amaranth and laurel, and immediately after it a cushion was, carried, by the King's order, with the Cross of the Legion of Honour, which his Majesty had resolved to grant to this distinguished Artist, •but, as it would appear, had delayed to confer upon him until after his decease. The Prince de l'olignac arrived at Paris on Sunday evening, and the next day had a private audience of the King. His accession to the Ministry there seems' to be little reason to doubt. From the Madrid corre- spondenoe of the Mode we learn that Ferdinand VII. has been conferring rank and honours on all his Generals in Peru, without any reference to the part they have taken us to their intestine dissentious. Valdez and Otaneta are both re- warded for their services, which at the present moment consist chiefly in doing mischief to each other. The Editorof the Etoile takes this opportu nity of vindicating Olaneta from the infamy of hav ing deserted the Royal cause.We know—whatever the Etoile may airvet to believe—that this faith ful officer has publicly renounced the authority of the Viceroy Laserna, whom Ferdinand has created Conde de los Mules ; and, as the Buenos Ayres Papers inform us, Olaneta, in open rebel wages a fierce civil war with his fellow subjects:- One of those (Carratala), who is pro. motel with him to the rank of Major-General Mariscal del Campo) is actually his prisoner! A compliment to the fidelity of Olaneta is surely 00111eWila t misapplied.—The news respecting the Greeks is highly favourable to them. The Egyp. tian fleet is said to be blockaded near Boudruon, between Stanchio and the Main. Seven frigates pre said to have arrived at Napoli, purchased by Varvari, the aged and rich Ipsariot, who some time ago - returned from Russia to devote his wealth and the remainder of hip, life to his coun trymen. The Mon tour, in its official part, con. thins two Ordonnances; the first relates to Con- yoking the Electoral Colleges of the Arrondisse. meta of the Gard, and Seine and Oise, for the choice of Deputies in lieu of the two who are deid ; and the second regulates the revenues of the Institution for Military Invalids. [MORNING CHRONICIAP..] • A gentleman who has recently visited the mines of the Rea del Catoree,,sailed from Tampico on the.4lll October last, for the 'United States, and arrived by the Nit packet from New York. lie reports ,that when he left Mexico the greatest order and tranquillity prevailed,' and confirms the accounts previonsly received in this country, Of General Victoria 'having been elected Presi dent of the - Republic ; as'well as the gratif y i ng intelligence of the mines being 'worked with the greatest activity and Profit to those :concerned. We can state with certainty that General'Dar has'been appointed to the 'Government of NPw South Wales ; and that Major Goulburn 1i 4een removed from the office of Secretary, to the Govirnment---(lbid.) Advices from runny quarters confirm in their utmost extent alli,the favourable news latterly re ceived from the Archipelago, announce new vic tories on the part of th e Christians, and also state that the'cause of Greec e has been strengthen ed by the reTolt of the Christian portion of the population of Bosnia and Servia, f rom the Go. vernment of the Sublime, Porte. Never, perhaps, ha a greater politicalphenomenon occurred than that which has been witnessed during the last half year in Greece. The efforts of a bigotted, powerful, and vindictive enemy have been frus trated by a despised but gallant population.—by men, whose only consolation was the remembrance of the actions of their progenitors, and civilization has, almost by magical aid, established itself, where a few months ago barbarism reigned in all the majesty of undisturbed power. After the Turkish fleet was defeated at Mytilene, the rem nant of it was pursued by the Greeks, and it again suffered severe reverses off the celebrated Island Tenedos. A few vessels only of this power ful armament have escaped from the bravery of the Grecian navy, to which no partial success was satisfactory, and which did not cease its labours until its enemies were rendered incapable of doing farther injury. Another division of the Grecian fleet is taking care of that from Egypt, formerly commanded by Ibrahim Pacha, and which, by the latest advices, had taken refuge in Badran, and fortunate will it be should a tithe of it ever reach Alexandria. In the Morea, the conduct of the army has emulated that of the navy, for the General in Chief, Colocotroni, according to u letter from Malta, dated the 23d November, had captured Scatavuni, which commands Patras. (Ibid.) [TUE TIMES.] Some of the Papers have been speculating on a move in the Irish Government. Lord Bristol, says a revived rumour, is to succeed Marquis Wellesley, and Mr. Wilmot Horton is to super sede the present Secretary of State for Ireland.— We cannot trace the former part, at least, of this intelligence to a reputable source ; nor is there the slightest ground for believing that any difference among Ministers upon Irish question extends either to the person of the Lord Lieu tenant, or to the system of the Executive Go vernment. The Noble Lord at the head of his Majesty's Councils makes no secret (it is said in well-informed circles) of his satisfaction at the slate of Ireland, notwithstanding the mutual efforts of party to disturb it by menaces, crirni. nations, and prophecies of change In spirit, prin ciples, or persons. The truth is, that however troublesome the war of words may be, it is the only warfare now perceptible in Ireland, where popular outrages no longer exist, and the King's peace has been for months past as well preserved as in the most tranquil spot of the United King dom. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 15th inst. and the &ode of Wednesday arrived last night by express.— They have brought still more afflicting details of the late calamity at St. Petersburgh than those which we had originally been inclined to reject as extravagantly exaggerated. Siven thousand bodies are said to have been taken out of the houses after the waters had retired, and eight thousand persons were still missing. The Im perial fleet, which lay at Cronstadt, had been entirely destroyed by the hurricane, which threw the ships on th e coa st w h ere th e y went to pieces. All the gardens and edifices which surrounded Petersburgh, as well as the neigh bouring villages, had been swept away, and the country was turned for miles along the river into a complete desart. All the provisions laid up for the winter had been spoiled, and the threat of approaching scarcity was added to the poig nancy of present suffering. It is remarkable that in little more than ten years the two capitals of 'Russia should have beendevastated by the two opposite elements ; Moscow by fire, and St. Pe tersburgh by water. The Etoile contains intel ligence from Constantinople to the 13th ult. It announces fresh successes on the part of theG reeks. They had attacked the remains of the Turkish fleet on the 27th and 28th of October, and had destroyed two frigates and two brigs. They had then turned their strength and activity against the Egyptian squadron and had forced it to seek shelter in the Gulf of llalicarnassus, where they kept it strictly blockaded. The Captain Paella had not been completely disgraced, as disgrace is understood in Turkey, where it is equivalent to loss of life. lie, however, no longer retained the chief command of the combined fleets, which had been offered to Ibrahim PaChti, by whom it is said to have been refused. The Greeks had landed at Tchesme, and near the scite of ancient Troy, and levying contributions on the subjects of the Porte. Rebellions were taking place in every part of the Ottoman empire, and every thing seemed to announce the dissolution of its gigantic but shapeless and ill-cemented mass. According to advices from Madrid of the 7th inst., Prince Maximilian had at last reached the Escurial, and Ferdinand, desirous of rewarding the services of those who still supported his claims to sovereignty in the New World, had created the Viceroy of Peru, La Serna, Count De Los Andes—given to Canterac and Valdes the Grand Cross of St. Ferdinand, and promoted 0 1aneta,Carratala, and other Brigadiers, of the Army of Peru, to the rank of Major-Generals. [NEW TI M Es.] The private letters from Paris are full of spe culations as to the purport of the King of France's. Speech on opening the Chambers, a subject on which little can be authentically ; bat it is satisfactory to observe, that the writers all concur in opinion, as to its conciliatory and pacific tone. The Rentes on Tuesday,closed at 101 90 for money, and were afterwards done at 10 . 2 10 for the account.— ConsolS opened at 951 yesterday for the account, and before the close of business were 95. i. t o 06 . The intelligence received via New Y or k f rom South America was generally viewed as satisfac tory, and produced an improvement in th 6 prices of tiouth American Securities. Mexican I,lo ui l s, which have be en uradually advanring for the l oss few days, closed at 69. Colombian Bonds were one per cent. higher, as likewise were the Greek Bonds. Th e p r i ce s of the Mining Shares expe. Hence(' an advance. Aavie-Mexfcan from 341. to 36/. United Mexican 36/. to 38/. Colombian from 18-1 to 20. Buenos Ayres Shares Ri pre: Mime; and Continental Gas Shares i after ben g at per Cent., dosed at II premium. Brazilian Shares continue at panto premium. [MORNING 1111IRALD.J The French Government has resolved upon a measure which shewts that the public mind in France is brought to a settled and tranquil temper, and the House of Bourbon regards itself as firmly re-established. This measure is the proposal of an indemnity to the emigrants for the confiscation of their property. Two years since this proposition would have spread alarm. When proposed soon after the Restoration by Marshal Macdonald, it was resisted and disapproved even by the Royalists themselves, and he was induced to abandon it. There is every rea son to suppose that still it will not pass in the approaching Session, without opposition and ex citement. .Among those who have taken the field against it, is the Abbe de Pradt, one of the most versatile and voluminous of pamphleteers—and one of the most popular also. There is in his writings a liveliness of 'thought and style, which gives interest even to common-place. Some ex tracts from his work against the indemnity are given in one of the French Papers. We notice them not for the arguments which he adduces against the measure, and against the manner of providing for it--viz. by what he calls the fatal system of loans—but for some va rious facts which he states with respect to the emigration from France, and the amount to which property was confiscated. In 1789, when the Revolution commenced, the French Nobility reckoned about 18,000 families, which, at five persons each, made 90,000 Nobles. Of these about half emigrated. But by the Abbe's calculation, those who returned in time to escape confiscation, and escaped it by other means—such as friendly conveyances in trust, would reduce claimants for indemnity to 7,000 families,or 35,000 individuals. Those who have an interest in the transfer of this confiscated property, are estimated at five millions of individuals. Be sides these five millions, purchasers of the confis cated property of individuals, he estimates that there are at least five millions more interested in the confiscated property of the church and other corporations. Thus they who are interested in the purchase of national property are very nearly a third of the whole population of France, which was last year returned at near 30 millions and a half. It is only to individuals that an indemnity is designed to be given. The alarm s however, is not restricted to their case, for the ecclesiastical bodies are suspected of pretending also to be in demnified. from a Belfast Paper, in which place Mr. KEAN he following paragraph is copied Mr. If. has recently been performing If any actor can collect au' audience, and exercise unlimited dominion over their feelings,—rouse the enthu siasm of the ardent, and dissolve the icy coldness of the frigid—relax the severity of criticism, and parry off the poisoned thrusts of envenomed ma lice—it is Mr. KEAN. In spite of physical ob stacles, of bitter enmity_ to his splendid fame, concealed under the imposing:garb of candid cri ticism—of professional rivalry—of a' hi g h an d an irritable spirit, which disdains to bend to circum stances or even policy, this great actor still holds the supreMacy of the .British, Stage, commands the h due to int e ll ect an d gen i us , an d p a ie o s m t a h g e e ineffectual r a y" o f ever y l um i nary that shines. within ,the circuit of his splendour." FOLLY OW HUNTING:r7BURTON, in his work , upon Melancholy, quoting from POGGIO, states, that a certain physician of Milan kept a house for the reception of lunatics, and by way of cure made his patients stand in a pit of water to a depth proportioned to the degree of their insa nity ; some as high as the knee, others up to the chin. A patient, now nearly recovered, while one day standing at. the door of the house, see ing a gay cavalier pass by with a hawk on his fist, and his spaniels after him, he must needs ask, 44 What all theSe preparations meant?"--The cavalier answered, " To kill ,game." , " What may the game be worth which you kill in the course of the year ?"—rejoined the patient.— " About five or ten crowns." gg And what may your horse, clogs, and hawks stand you in ?" " Four hundred crowns." On hearing this, the patient, with great earnestness of manner, bade the cavalier instantly he gone, as he valued his life and welfare ; for," said he, "if our master come and find you here, he will put you into his pit up to the chin.". RECEIPT ron. LowNrss or SPIRITS. --Take an ounce of the spirits of resolution properly mixed with the oil of good .conscience, infuse into it a large spoonful of the salts of patience, distil very carefully a composing plant called others woes, which you will find in every part of the garden of life, growing under the broad leaves of dis guise, some drops of this will very much. assist the Salt of patience in its operations ; gather a 'handful of the blossoms of hope, sweeten these properly. with the balm of 'Providence; if you can procore•any of the genuine cordial of true friendship you will have the most valuable me dicine that can be administered, but take care of a counterfeit kind of true friendship, which is very common, but entirely different in its nature, though very much like it in. its appearance, and whose proper name is self-interest ; a small quantity of this poisonous plant is saficient, to spoil' the whole. composition.' Make these in gredients into p ill s , w hich you May call pills of Comfort ; take one every night as you lie down to restsitid ti q you awake in the morning.' . - - - _ A letter from Pensylvania (published in the New York Gazette of the nth Nov.) says, that a white hear 'lied ' been .killed in • the western branch of the Susquehannock, four miles below observes any of Young-woman's7town. . The fur of this animal w as thicket and :much softer than that of the black bear . It, Vy 61 in company . with a black bear at the time it was killed.. This, the writer o k the fi rst ,quadruped of this species .been seen or ta k en , in this part of the chbottirtd has the oldest iniutbitants. Query, Perhaps it is the . harbinger ,of a .hard winter, as thityare found iu plenty, in cold countries. FOR THE SUN. EXTRACTS FROM MY COMMONPLACE BOOS, No. I. BY A. GENTLEMAN AT LARGE. AUTHORS AND ACTORS. Authors and A ctors by profession (" not to speak it profanely") are alike in this respect — they both pursue intellectual and uncertain voca tions. The object of all that are of true blood (for the Ladies of Parnassus have many illegiti rates) is fame, which the actor enjoys during his life or not at all, but the Poet rarely attains till all relish for its enjoyment in him is lost. — There ere some splendid exceptions to this rule, but for every " hot-pressed darling" who draws as largely on his banker as his Hypocrene, and has his draughts on both equally honoured, how many unhappy admirers of those sad jilts, the Muses, are living on 44 the camelions dish—the air !" An actor may get to London in his prime, and if run after by the public and beloved of the Manager, may make a fortune, as well as a name, but how many poor devils (tip-top tragedy men too) may be starving all their lives upon a country circuit? Thousands, indeed produce verses and tread the stage, but few are either poets or actors. Ido not mean to insinuate that a first-rate Actor, is entitled to the same intellectual rank as a poet or dramatists. Poets conceive new forms and combinations of beauty, and the Actor embodies them in action. The characteristics of the former are, imagination of the highest order, profound knowledge of hu man nature in all its aspects, and the faculty which I- " Out of all the lovely things we see, " Extracts emotions beautiful and new." His command of our passions and sympathies is absolute, and his is the power to abstract and c eig, o veu m aeaurl b it i sti n irficeu e sel: i t tbn huootnature r a u oig n tr d im a ge s anaslr)st,:in) eev :e: Thertahe most beautiful, oioe‘sysstee powerful u: r are and I d t o rthese masterthat over the affections, whether to move laughter or draw tears,"—he must have both apprehen sion and comprehension with the quickest sen. sibility (" tremblingly alive all o'er") to enable him to enter into and personify the conceptions of such master minds. In addition to all this, he must have figure, voice, manner, and expres sion. The writer of the verses . on Gar rick's tomb, in Westminster Abbey, (Mr. Pratt) makes Shakspeare and Garrick " twin stars," that 'shine with equal lustre in the world. This is rather too much. Little David mounted in the seventh heaven, beside the bard of A von reminds one foci irresistibly of Cibber's linnet on the eagle's back. Ilis talents, however, were extensive, if not profound. Perhaps he had not so tine a poetical bos as John liemble, but he made up for it by a world of fact and shrewd ness—great mobility of mind and pliancy of dis position, with a knack of penetrating and expos sing the weak parts of human nature. The well known excellence of his comedy, and sprightli ness of his manner and conversation almost in cline one to suQuect that he neither thought nor felt Lou deeply, and that his tragedy was therefore somewhat superficial. This, however, may be his highest praise, and far am I from wishing to pluck a single leaf from the yet green laurels of our dead Roscius. He let fall some good table-talk and his verses are clever , if the y have no pretensions to be called poetry. If the story of his making the agony of the father, who let his Child drop out of window, a study for Lear (himself . being the authority for , it), and the account . of his spoutings with Clairon, &c. be true, he must have mixed up a little quackery with his high knowledge of the arts. —There is a prodigious difference between a clever and a great man. His farces are little cabinet pictures, worked up with infinite care and spirit. They lOok as if they had been kept by him for years, and touched and retouched till they acquired their present exquisite finish. His lion Ton, for instance, is a gem — a painting in enamel—the characters are so richly yet deli cately wrought. The tedious concoction of the Clandestine Marriag e by him and Colman (de tailed in their lately published correspondence) is 'a proof that his pieces were not hasty effusions —sparks of i n spiration—struck off in happy me ' 'milts when the mind is " rich to overflowing"-- but were the iloiv products of close study and robservation. A drama, indeed, of whatever kind (so it he excellent of its kind) is a work of much labour, and at present when so much is required in a tragedy or comedy, viz. a plot, in -1 cha r acter s tric withit t a e , plentiful yet r iiti ie c f‘u l v e l a to the rt i 6 1: p i ok i riii stage,ti l g s o t i f r ring incidents, and the yet choicesttrue t o flowers of poetry, wit, &c.—we must not expect more than two or three in the course of a generation, which are likely to survive till the next comes round. The question has often been asked, if the plays Shakspeare, &c. were produced now for the first time, would they be well received ? The answer to this is, that they never could be produced now ; it is the taste of the age which in the long run determines the quality of its pro. ductions ; if the immortal bard were living, there fore, his mighty mind would either triumph over " existing circumstances," or strike into a new course. The teeming minds of our old drama tists were poured forth without stint or measure, and with little regard to rules of art—the effect of each particular scene on the feelings of an au dience being their only guide. They were not " cabin'd, cribb'd, contin'd," by the unities or the critics ; their works are consequently mines of thought and feeling, and their imputed extra vag ofre ancieirsrgesuelmar beauty,bleth andeluxn riot ceonpffrdt es i t it t o re t e he s, full stiff mathematical forms prescribed by the latest French taste. To pursue my comparison—Authors and Ac tors both slave for " the fickle breath of popu lar fo r mer iiita t s l w i c e aapsriteiiee m alto Il s e bookseller fre quently tiger, and in t h e on e case an appeal lies to posterity, but in the o ther, no hope is left when 4 ' the town" s not applause, " s i o 'l theau greats v e iC; i a m b b o u a f t i and " the press" are pleased to be displeased. Actors universally affect to be above their pro fessions, and wish to have it thought that their talents have merely accommodated themselves to the stage from necessity, being capable of Much better things. The " calamities of authors" to o, is a favourite theme with the genus irritabili, although they have a greater Esprit du corps, and are su ffi ciently aware of their high calling a nd destinies, to laud the " divine craft" upon all occasions. 1 have already said, that a first-rate Actor must possess faculties of a very superior order and qualifications, both mental and per. sonal, which we rarely find united ; but in order to apply these advantages the mechanical part of the art must be acquired, and how a man of strong mind and quick feelings, can go through the drudgery attending that process, is a matter of surprise. To many people, however, it seem s unaccountable, that boys should go to sea from choice, but " degustibus, ttc." and we fin d that the horrors of a country engagement Cans not restrain those who have the real stags furor from entering upon it. To do them justice , Actors never put a gloss over the weak parts of the subject, but always dissuade novices from commencing are, indeed so unhappy a pursuit. T he y indeed the creatures of circumstances (55 v) are all,more or less), and a fit of the bile, and numberless other as apparently trivial causes mat ruin an Actor's best prospects, and entail beg• gary upon him and his family through life. must, however, protest against such as have reached the top of the ladder , " scorning the base degrees by which they have ascended, ' and wanting to mount even hi g her than " t topmost round." They are worthy members of a highly intellectual profession, enjoying a plump salary, and the entrie in to worshipful soc iety."-- Let no man continue to tread the stage w ho wants to be above it. W hat would Garr ick have been had he stuck to his wine-vaults? The buskin raised him to the fellowship of the nrst . s w p h i r a i t ts th o e f t w h e e rl a d ge w ; e a u n ld d it ma y Actor before or since who had chosen to kee . p s skirts against the side scenes, or been initiated his " privacy," and who had never rub.b.ed. into the mysteries of 0. P. and P. S. ? M• 7carwedellabboeuatskateldy FOR THE SUN. EDDA. FABLE XIV.—Of the God Tyr, and of the Go] 11/ Ilar replies : There is, moreovor, the G °tl Tyr, the boldest and the most intrepid of Gods. He it is that disposes of visitors in war whence warriors fail not to court his favour."" Hence, brave as Tyr, is used as a proverb, tc) designate a man of superior bravery. w!li,gisne . you one proof of his undaunted courag e. it r pened one day that the gods endeavoured to per' suade the wolf Fenris, their sworn enemy , to t suffer himself to be bound : but he fearing coast they would not again set him loose, refused to be chained, nor would he consent or Tyr, placed his own hand, as a pledge, i" mouth of the monster. But the gods not thi'ir ing fit to redeem this pledge, the w olf bit off ,t'L ° hand of the god. Since that day this god„": only one hand. His great prudence has ow -.41 Tyr , rise to the saying, as prudent as the p— but it is generally believed that he does not to see men live in peace with one another. There is another God, whose name is & a g e ' and who is famed for his wisdom, his eloquence,' and his majestic aspect. Not only is he erril i nently skilled in poetry, but from him the art o uniting voices has been called Bragwr and 11 ' 0 him Poets have derived the name which 00, bear. His wife is called Matta. She is entrusteae with a box filled with a sort of apples, which Oa Gods eat whenever they feel old age cree ping oi'"' them, because they have the property of mabl', l ,' 4 them grow young again. It is owing thi s, that they shall liVe until the darkness of the 10 , d days. Thereupon Gangler exclaimed : sureu_ t hat the gods have confided an invaluable treasure t°. the keeping and 'to the honesty of Idwjtt smiling said to him, you are right indeed. henj did they once upon a time run the greatest Pt,' ble danger, as I may tell you one day, "7„" • you shall have learnt the names of the rem ing gods. Tyr, though little known, and mentioned °f in the Edda, and in some of the Icela w orbhil ) ,P: l o seems, nevertheless, to have been generally by all the nations of the North, sT ift , in all the northern dialects of these various week lions, the name of one of the days of h° This dah is derived from the name of this go d. lto Nears, the same which the Romans had devot cedelish is called Tinday, in the Danish and • Disias , guages, and has been softened into To ps da,y Tuesday, by more southern tribes. considers him as the Mars of the Ge rm 9 tife, is The fable of Munn and her apples of re e%e ingenious and pleasing. It affords one Ino tha t ndic poems! ample of the favourite dogma of the continual Celt% nature is in course of insensible, but e , ho decay, from which the gods themselves, d les they considered as intimately connecte e n ot and wholly dependent upon nature, wer themselves exempted. .Col° 1 '" Ke O n n ne ti d l y e , Iddc On the 9th inst., at the Rectory, Pangbournet of the Rev. Henry Breetion, of a son. loth w in m st . ., at G u n t i n a Zy ll , S tile lady of pi MARRIED. • _,,,, figyr e, late e rr G o y r On the 15th inst., at St.illar • ret's, Rochester, Jui.- - , o rthe worth te C ri as ia tl y e : t l l u e rre i6t y h . Catherine, nt-Colonet P. Guards. . vti 0 1 iD)' Yesterday . ,„M ° hilt .dhoinlltahtTe,aKmenvt.oEnaiq:s,:tuo,.Alt,iiceu,teelnaest daughtf',„ the Bert Daniell, Esc - of 1 • l s . • il •te st-li Vi ' ' DO . , Ana) n s-um 1931118 T. L , 0 f fourth r t St . f a l u e l o e r it ge e ' r s of Hanover - square, so De , h Jang l itege of son of William Norris Es t' , President of the Wri t . the late Surgeons, to Ann Elliabeda, youngest daughter ° end' Alderman Roth well. ~,, a DO I T ip Y,,,t "t—ai, the 16th inst., at St : Mary Mag , ... - , e- ' 11 111- - seY, John Collins, onl son of Richard Collin P 6cl ',: tr , q'' ton-Wick, to Jane, se o n il- fF ' leriek rh l aughter o re( Bermondsey. i-nst., at Cl:pnh-am c.httr . c. , , co!,,i'le4 - • DIED, . o f ho - 'O4 On Tuesday, the 1.4 h lnst., in the 21st ye ar I:iikt Charlotte, second daughter of Benjamin d'Aranuoi Billericay, Esse:. a r r ,l, V ete . On Tuesday morning, the 14th inst., at the Vines,- borough, ➢lra. Cole, the wife of Marti Cole, 1* a 4 •, whet of On the 13th inst., aged 73, Augustin Sayer, r 05 4" Dr, Sayer, of Harley-street, cavendislOquare" Printed and Published for the' Pnointiiiontf. AS tie gr. °EINE, No. 112, *rand, by J. R. CAR6/01-- '1 1 by hi! ber the I torn ° I! C ~ 9 th '4e t,