The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-30 00:00:00

„ • T i , IrNs REvIEW. 1/4) (No CXVII.) jr Perix r,rctr'cr, nr, L'N rmi.te (le la Chanlec-r1'...-intin; vfmthitiltlz upon Nl:inners and 'Cus te..- 3 ;:r.11.r • , 11-nerteettient of. the I`;in;trenth Centary.T 7.l4:,nstate , ifrwn IT;t. by W. JERr0.f.....-.14m0. 3 vo ls. Icts. Bees, °fine, and Brawn. We rot hog cin e eopied a Paper from the c..re we; k. 7 Tl;e ott astibiect of ,Pa- cilt : iosity, little known even in Pltis, seems 1 6 merit the,pcniv-1 of the 1.;oli-s1) Deader. :MPFRIAL ce Of rill the monumeot3 of . Paris, the blast coric:s, the hoist intcrestitir, and the least P T tented.'by the immense in ,jority of the popu lation, is ineowis:ihiv, the lii :wriai Library, that 'lo' r:v!lr of 'human knoWle:ige,. that real tower of A...dia-re the tontwion of tongues pre • h t o ;!) which nevertheless the ttoblvs, , t ev eryna!ion'and age- has raised i:stjf to iunnurtality l ain :il' astonished that such, an est .hii•lonent s!:e•ltl only be habitually frequent ed by :be `7tudinps. ti ho come to imbibe from this j u t .ti t w l ide fountain, the in;trnetion which odd not ;Isewbere foal ; but I am always 4hat ,01e MtraCtion cari ,SIIV z •ii;;,•• • ~ ; not occasion dly draw to this spot that crowd of nunecupird people for whom every thing - tn t capital is a•si.gitt. The ori!zin of the Imnerial Library. the rich e:: and most ma-mificeut th:lt ever e,.iste - d. dots not n•ach a date anterior to the fourteenth cen tury : King John. is, supposed to have been its tonnrier, intl it then contaiue:i only fitly volnines: CINI , I,s V., his succr%sor, who snperadtied I.': ,. ent love of liternurc to so many other royal vit.. atiginiotted it rani:'.! y to 910 volumes. provided that all .his suhj-cts tnig'vt profit by this- col! -Ilion, anti emsed it to be dcilosiTed in one of the towcrs of the_Louvre, thence called the Tower of the Library„nmkr the arched roof of Nvliich he o t dcreit thirty link silver lamps to be sn3peoded, so that the learned might pursue their inqtdr:es at all hours, by day or night. The same lihrary now contains three or fouritundred thousand voitim:—.; and it. will he granted, that-if the increase of knowledge is in the slil4 - 11tea de gree in proportion to the increase of books, sci once ow , lit to have placed us at a greater dis tance than time front the 2.2 e of our ancestors. — It is nevertheless very true, that if we were to re- core this immense collection to the small nUmber us: !)nnlis which cti , :tain new ideas, useful views, and important truths ; and that if we were (to great advantage of taste and good sense) to, veil e very volume of the IN-di2eSr d of the dogmatical emnimentaties, of tile piles of co ntroversies, of the contact fei.s of pla itlll-'l.4;s. 'it tite e normons trash of romances, of th e terrible !1 ,-.. ! ,, s o f would .be-1i , ;,10 - poetry ; it is true, I say, that if we sacrificed these proAttetions, we !night dcpnsit all the library biotic of the gal o: the' palace which it now tills i bnt there tyroild he a little exaggeration -yin maintaitill:t.the opinion of my frit mi. a man of a very cynical nti tore, that if this porifiCAliollth:Te teSuited to, the Libt,iry would noz.• he a svWt more voluminous than it was- in the :tine cif King John. Not to dwell bov.-ever on its composition, in winch it is enor,4ll that the bad Si) gLeatly preponde r,,,lc, racer the go) td, as to render it very desirable to exclude-the. former, it we had the means, still this library is one of those monuments which are n tleatireaod !ooli9ilr I:l,inee. Eighteen Mo. ruir , s, anti 0.7 e. greatest A; nistesrs in their (I...Ter en: reigns, havt! devoted their uttnost at to its aug.oentation ; inn it was only in . 17:21 that it ai,sittned a national ! .;randeur andconsistentx, and was plonerly e:nlo,ved in an o s.ablishtrom( pecu liar to itself, at tite ancient [kid de Never.i, after wards the llute./ dc lu }3anglie " vast ediare, Avllif.:ll preserves a Co - ,c and twitch:l ctyle architectnre to its extrenv.: p r z . l 4nt no exterior to the Rite de Richelieu, elieept high walls, pierced at considerable dis tances w: :‘ plain ,vindokv!:,. resembling the priii cipaV ;:\ e of entaluent of every kind. Vtek.q.'. from court, the ft pritrllliCe of the bdiciing, in the form ‘.4 a parallelogram, k nei ther deficient in grandenr, nor e . .eu in - that spe .cies'of elegance which in architecture retodts from the'gencral regularity and correspondence of the parts- " Persons Nvlio look for conformity in every ,eotticl rematk that the bronze model of the Diana of liondon, is not stiitM to thke cen tre oftbis court, where we might expect to find tsoinc gronp of an order more severe.-- A fine staircase leads to the upper rooms, where p ri n ted books and cabinet of medals arc kept. Zr c ex , delien( e somethin,:: of a, religious awe on tweritig this sort of Pantheon, in.which so man y a'itars are raised to unknown god;.' The most pro fOund siience reigns tinder the learned - roof ; it is only broken by the; footsteps of the attendants, traverse the galleries to ( - etch the books which ftre asked tor, and by the scientific rustling of the folio le: 3 vcs , which ruble the air as they are turned over by the finger of the reader. " The frequenters of-the library are divided into vci y distinct classes, the carious and the labo riou:. The fit-4 ate eaiNily kno,.vn. They arrive ahtnit one o'clock, enter with it timid air, and is feirfol . 4 making the flours, consecrated to study, cri:4ll: •tind.r their feet. Their unsteady looks . ss . ;tl;oni stopptig from shelf to 'shelf, filled with ;)ool.:s, - the i o titles of which would take them unol-v days to reao; . They hliSten to reach g“llery, to see the, two famous globes tCS . orooelli,. the oh !et. j:: of %Von:lerto all country i3itrs., co: the greatcst •of which (beitig ;it v o time t:,eir ) con. siThl in being about feet in circutn . 'ft:Tiive. • All the worhl knows that these globes arc nvioui,l'cnt. of tile adniiration of the Cardinal Il'Els!ree for Lori X V. Thesiuscription uv the celeJial sphere hears :--drat all the stars of 'llw firritanient ; and all the planets, arc laid dowo in the position they occupied at the birth of this renowned Monarch. Thl• inscriptiou no. the terrestrial globe iutorms na that it was constructed to skew the ,couatries wh i ch so many great actions had been • performed lb 'ilia asto;.;ishnient tof nailons. witki; Loitis might hare reduced to :it.:bjection, hods not his mode atina prescribed limits to his valour. 'nee French Parnassus, by Ttton dtt participates wit h 'the globes.of Col onelli in the respect ,ind homage paid by provincial atmtteurs. This montonvit, of which the design appears to me to he mean, and tile execution feeble, is at least plarcd very cou%enently in one of the gal leries belonging to this temple of the Mnses. 1" . The detneaeour of the studious u n tie, '-Mello ii;4esthe library habituAlly as his cabinet for pile suing- the occepations of learning, is entirely dif ferent from that of ,the persons• I. have described. Eeonotnictd of-the time which he has it lit his p ow er t o pess t h e re,.he is to he seen iii the Court - ;-It the moment the clock strik'cts ten. The doors are ()petted, he mounts the stairs with rapidity, runs• ecrow the rooms with the air of one ac qoeinted witli the localities, and specs icy essanees his:arcustoined stetion in the ;,;al pry. where the ii.- hrarians Sit. The plat, of his operations :treal- . rcady digeeted ; he does not•hesiiete about lellet lie has to a , ,k for, and often !,-,oes to take it himself from the Fbelf On Vviii:ll laedeposited it yesterday. -.Seated near a table, upon which he arranges his papers, with his suutl-box open at his etlow, (it: reads, takes notes, and four whole flours -elapse without his having ever raised his e:,i'esto look aroond at those who ate similarly 4iccatipir.d at the same table, or his Laving dko ecred that the temp, tenure of the a tmosphere is six degrees below zero in this pl ice, where a spark of fire never yet penetrated. " Tio•re are here, es in other places, and per hank, inure here than ate elsewhere to he found, originals to be noticed, a i( 1 . cos:combs 'to observe. What is that person doing ail alone at-yonder ta ble, ist the middle of twenty volumes inioked with little slips of written peper,—that near) in a li.tht coloured green coat, who wipes la brow as if he was toiling to excavate the eatt, or Sawing mar ble.? He is compiling, bat with ntuch greater ease than the Abbe Troblet : the laler infused the lit= tle wit which he possessed into that whivit he borrowed from others ; hat the Irian ia the green coat disburses nothing from his own ca pital—he trades only on the property of other peopie; - No body ca n pl un der with more unblushing holm (knee, audit might justly be , mist of hito; that he ))lakes a havoc among good bons He has peblished twenty volumes, ill accomplishing whiele he has cut to pieces three or tour. bundled : and thus qualified, he fiercely asserts hi title to be consi tiered a man of letters, and is a member of many learned societies. " If I . set small Value upon this liter try ma nceevre, I do not estimate tree atom more highly that dusty commentator whose ct i t ca l . reseau d i ,, s q rc directvi sidely to the inaintcuanceot sonie very ale , ttr , l paradoees, HtbiliC , ZlZ • a tneltitude of quotntions, which nobody would be et the trouble of erifying. Ile is at this moment, to the incal culable glory of learniug, finishing a New+ in four Aminmes quarto, in %%Lich t.e provts tir: l 4 Mon - tai::ne is not the author of the Etsays, and that the translation of Amyot is the production of Jean • (14,! Matulcne. r Fe rv.e - cm tfies,c two literary har pies, I observe it Writer of ballads, %vhcr is en gaged io quest of couplets anions. the enignre's in the old Metente. &lathe furrhe.e. off- is a l a de tO - writer, who is endeavour - mg to eollect tl feud of Pleas, situ i vions, anti of characters tram Din fe and '...-,;eudert, itt order to mix them op ,together in new romances. At the other cud of the table, I pereeive two lads flaily,oeenpied, by order of their employers. in making exiraetc from FrerOn, Litignef, and Destantamese which eir mils+ ante ne , y probably account for the periOdi.. cii re-apptarance, as ;Tidied to 3tICH or -such um tragedy or cone dy, cif particular Vouches of criticism which were originally levelled at 11140.pc, la" illetrontanit, and to her equally distant pro ductions. " I seldom visit the lihrary, without going into the Cabinet of Medals. This magiefieent collee enriched by victory. is at (Anis period th e most comphee in Europe. The love of order, and the learned rt-seatch of the Alibi.; Barthelemy, fol lowed up by his laborious successors, leavesns nothing more to wish for io the metbodical,ar ranee'etent of so t est a number of medals and en eteived stones, except a proof of the teal utility, or even of the ttdstence of this nnuti-nnatical sci erec, \vith which„ I an afraid, we are yet only a cqtrainted by eame. I shall he ready to alter my opinion, '‘vbenext r it shall he sliewn to we that a single doubtful point tit history lots heel% eloeitlat ed by the help or study of medal:, during* the two hundred - years in which a class of our learned men have been exclusively occupied with this branch of archeology. On my last visit, at the moment I entered, two celebrated antiTiariallS were dis puting upon a brags' medal, the impression of which being effaced, left the field free for conjec tures. One of them maintained that this medal belonged to the third year of the reign of Tibe rius, the other held that it had been souck itmlee the reign Of Vcspasiane a third savant unexpect edly dropped in, arid on reference to him, he pro nounced that it wits a Spittienne medal, represent ing.the amours of Pasiphw. The d e bate w ax ed hot, when a Citizen of Salamanca, who was by chance preSent, having cast his eyes upon the me dal, declared that it was a Spanish Nurredi. " "1 . he apartment in which the manuscripts are deposited, inspires me with peculiar veneration. I never contemplate the numeroos parchments with which it • is surrounded, without imagniing that they possihly • envelope the fame of t\venty men of g enius, who want nothing but the appli cation of a little good fortune, address., or pa lience, to lead to the discovery of the writing on which their immortality is founded. For a con siderable period, a hope of this kind lee uned to have taken possession of the world, if we might judge by the windier of investigators whom we Met in the manuscript romp, and who grew pole in *examination of old parehMents; from-which; after six Months labour, they often gathered no other trait than the exact knowledge of the era at whichsopie:convent of Capuchins was founded, or the date of the earliest privileges Of tiothe fraWrnity of renitents, ," I also teeneraJly look into 'the Cabinet: of r t ;init's - witen Igo to the library. I. there oliserVe, romad a large table covered et hit - gYeett young artists, who came to study the works of the great masters, and acquire ideas of new Gown. ~~> I . ~ :i6n: And:atto - ,.3er.vt,cteri to repftiSent - 'Seai'lle s :zrand personag2-41,-.)cn the stake_ovho are consult ing their portraits, in ori-kr to comtylte costnnie, ivhich our performers are no lOngev permitted to disregmd, "since one .. ot our first! tragedians has set the example of a most scrupulous Attention to this necessary ityzredient Of scenic effect. " The last time i visited the Librari I asked a stranger i who accompanied me what lee thongbt roost interesting. .! The Keepers,' he replied ; " I have •een in the principal' cities Of Europe, Vast collections of books, of engravings, and of medals, distributed with great brder, }lntl arrang er; with the utmost care in superb galleries open to the public ; hut in Paris only have I observ'ed turn of superior merit, whom the love Of letters attaches to all those who cultivate' them, and whose indefatigable zeal welcomes with a bene volence w hi c h ;.ever leaves them, every one who de3hes to have the benefit of the scientific as 6Slatice, I 'do riot hno..v,' added he, ' if' one coeld tintl another c.qablishment in the world, where the Bighoil's.the S.:Mit:Cs. the Sevin', the Barthelemy's, have been s:!ceeeded by the Canro nier's, the \ran Friars, the Dacia's,. the Langles', and of which u e might say, as we earl of this, that' the principals havc always inherited the great ta lents of their pi edecessors." „ 'o - KIN G. `C- 8 ' • • • (. 4 .>"" Ii - rir(fei• t, Irktmas boring as gent6eily as wade for a combat be and a black wan, named field xd: blood tvas it► Liar- the Uxbridge road, and motley cat grourts were there assembled, as it was not out of the reach of the infir ILI even, who wanted country ate. A ring veal ;ortued, and much native eloquence was dis played between Messrs... Ward and Caleb Bald win, on the eligibility of tbe spot ; but at length a'third person forrned another ring, and beVer skriter through mud- and gravel pits' hurried the multitmle it scene as ludicrous as fancy can de vise here pres ten.et. itself, scores running over each other with the greatest' mirth and tun. A third ring war, formed, and the men entered at one o'clock with their seconds, Shelton and Ca leb Baldwin for the. black, and Johnson and Lee !or Criiekey. Betting 6 and 7 to 4 on the Littek.‘ This fight,- which was as bravely and as courageously maintainced.as any within the re. c o llection of our reporter, had excited but little interest, 'as Crockey was not thoitght :Mich o f since his combat; and the black was only known as ba..ing beat a commoner in Tuthill , fields a few weeks since. The tirA round was most ncinfolly conte::ted, and aiter some determined flush hitting, both went down: Every succeedag rotind gave specimens of the most detcimined bravery. li7e..did not observe a stop attempted, nor did ever VV:r eSS more counter hits and knock-down blows.. if the men did not possess firit-rate science, the courage displayed [lever was excelled. Crockey:was the best but •the black seemed to have ',many pounds in weight noon Um, and the bitting the fist 20 minutes was reciprocal. At this period the ring Was !yokel' in by the pressure;anktlic.time keeper pi:intently Pl3tlr his retreat with his fin -piece. The men, however, c oot'ioueit to a awl I irc -.4 0 beat out again after much blood WM split. The was nbstimitely contested for an hour and tilttty minutes, and severe blows were exchanged to the last moternt. Both met) ‘vcre two-hand . ed Hulks, but weight ultimately s:•rvvil the black, and with the exception of temporary loss Of wiad, lie was never distressed. Crochey was much pu nLshed the last. six munds, hut he did not give in until unable' 'to stand. Both were frightfully punished. This match was only for 101. Thursday atteintoOn, ahnut 5 o'clock, two wo men, very genteelly dressed in mournilig, appear ing to' be from thirty to forty yews of age, went into the shop of, a.haberdalier in Holborn, under pretence of purcinniing various articles, consist ing of lace, silk shawls and handkerchiefs," and other things. Having selected as many gyMls attMtinted to upwards of 2S/. they desired them to he packed up and a hiil and receipt to he isade ontior the same ; that they' were going into the City, and woold cal for the parcel when they re-' t ur ned, witirh would .be about seven o'clock, !sits hug 11. note as earnst w hen they %vent away. Abont five minutes after they had left, the !. - hopkeeper i n issed a gird of lace of the value of CLi and a silk s:nteil worth two guineas and a, ball; immediate pursnit was given after the: of fenders, hut to 'no intrpose's they were seen to get into a hackney chslot, which was ih waiting to few doors from the shop. A 'newly born infant. was discovered on Thurs day mowing, on the Adelnhi Terrace,'which had been murdered by some initinnan wretch. The little innocent had received s.eyeral wounds, and . wit; covered over with an apron: The benefits accruing to/Society, in consequence of authorised Members of the Faculty, directing - their abilities to one peculiar branch of the pro fession, cannot be. more- eletsly exemplified than at Messrs. Goss's Institution, established many years ftir the cute of every stage of the Venereal bisease, under whoe cute slight symptoms often dis Appear in two days, •ainl Strieture.s, or other Diseases of the Urethra . , are speedily removed, svithont any application of caustic.—A just tribute • to their 'skill and humanity, coropels this public. Rvotvai of their jodgmetit, Which ei - ..ables them - to. treat successfully the most delicate habit, without subjecting it to the usual harsh, and generally unnecessary methods ; this surely most be,a pleas : ing reflection to • fentedes labouring under any of the above circumStanties, or those disorders and deficiencies interfering with the functions of DA ture, and imped.ing conception. To the miseuided • votary its solitary sensuality , a re novation of health is _proffered, even tinder, the_ must imauspicionA state of debility, tottering : perhaps on the brink of mortality, front, ignorance of tne source of his disorder— " Vulaus alit yenis et cosco carpitur igni."--I,%ast e. Messrs. Cross and Go. Alembers of the Royal College of Surgeons, attend at home daily, tot' personal consultatiOn, anti answer all letters (by return of post). stating minutely the case, and in .closing• a fee.=---The requisite medicines can be carefully packed, and sent to any part of the king -4,6)114.d...430 liuuyerie.street, J . fic4-street, Loackm. as 110sSiiiic t :1 11l.iiTl1 t (-eft Crockeg, a i n t• San) Ile; \ _ log I hoo s c ,e most roLiOtz, INTSLITOENCE. 1 4 JOIISR.P-S7,IIEI:T. "iV trnr .:h—Ye • t t:rd y That .67 - ten was In•Ongl i t On, charged with the w ilful tu-rler of Elizabeth Martin. It appeared, from the evieence of Sarah, Ewen ; Rebecca Slade, E Malby, Anti Kelsey, and William hat the prisoner, who. is a weaver by trade, lived kY ith bis tivife, in a •gar.... ret, at a house in More's-court, Norton gate ; the deceased, who was about sixty years of age, resided with them. Last Saturday night ; about eight o'clock, one of the witneNses, who yes in a garret, which is only div Jed by a thin partition from' the prisoner's room, heard him quarrelling with the deceased about a penny he . gave her to buy a candle, which he %vautett to get back again ; at last his passion rose td such a degree, that he took the poor WWI) in lii the most brutal anti sAvage myr i n ee , a n d flint her down stairs to the landing-place on the: second floor ; she repeatedly Screamed out Murder, Murder ! for God's sake, some good, Christian carne and save Ever' hut no person darea to come, in consequence of the prisoner's turbo- , lent condlict. -Soot' atter this, she %vas seen to tall Irons the staircase window upon the love- , theh(; the whidt.tY Was narrow, and the sash. fastened, therefore she could not fall by accident. A mob collected, bOt . she a::pearell in a senseless - state. A woman who lodged in the house came up, and asked her if any person had thrown - . r out ; .he replied in a ftitut Voice. Yes," but did not say who. She oral then taken to the watellhouse, as well AS the prisoner, who was in stantly taken into custody ; here sl:c was again asked if any person threw her out, site answered as before, " Ves ;" could not say any thing more, being neatly deprived of utterance. She teas con veyed to the Hospital, but she expired on the way.. The prisoner, who did not appear much affected by his situation,' declined saying any thing in tie fence. Ile•was fully committed for trial. BOW-STiIEET. CUA UGE or I\lvßDp:n.—Yestcr(l9v Thomas Nor' wood ander , .vent ano.therexatainAtitm, on a clpirgo of murdeliug Patrick Riley. The prisoner 3'1;4 others trere :Accused of striking the deceased blows t , on the .heal, which OCClSitHit'd • bk He tv.ar -collintitted for trial. The parties were ea• gaged in an affray at St. rriles. Tho'mas !?core ;Ind slice Lockwood were comb mitt ed s . gtr.pirion of stealing, property ikotn the person of Ma;Gr Brown, un po the Parade in St. J James's Park OTTErN"-SOTTArtE. STORES.—Yesterday, Mr. Thomas Mil. hrass-founder, Great Saint Andrew-stree, Seven Dials, was examined upon a charze of having King's store; in his - po,seslion, informa.. floe being laid at the ()Wire that he had receivei them - into his, honse the day bOore.—Pace, the Officer, with others, went to the house, where they found, in a back shop, more than half tnit of round copper bars, harked with the broad arrow ; Warford said he let the shop the day bet. , fire t) a Mr. ttodman, of Chelsea, and he dia not know ghat kind of articles he had deposited, there. The ilingistrate said he would rive tic p r i,,,, r ler every opportunity I.2.rultaretrir* Friday morning, abot►t eight o'clock, a bare was d►scovere(l in a bark court, in the first close On the east side of .the High-street, Glasgow.--- She-►'as Orst observed by-a shone►an, but, on his retiring; to procure assistance to secure her, sh s ran 'by him towards the close month ; but poor puss, seemingly alarmed at the hustle in the street, immediately ret!eated into the close again,. where a porter caught h. r and carried her home. This timid creature must have entered the city during, the night, else she could not, unobserved, have reached the very centre of the tossn. On Wednesday week, during the storm, -tl:e postman from Keswick to AlStun wa• overwhelmed in. the snow, and 'perished. On the sarr►e night, the mail coach front Newcastle to Carlisle was overturned near lialtwhistle, with six passengers, oewi►►g to the state of the roads. N'Ve are happy to add, that no serious injury was sustained. COAL 2,IAItKF.'I',. DECEMBER 29. Akios at Nlarher. • Sbips i(-14.1. - - . - Price. 71 Newc.f , tl • . 21 . i Stittd;,9l;okti. - &I -II SLOW: Coal . , : , BIRTHS. On the nth in , t. - at Ford, the Lady of Ayshford Wise, Esq... of a daa - g . ht,.r. On the.,Bt It inst. at his hone in Ohi Bond-street, the Lady l' of i'7.... Martini, V,sq.. , n a son. The swot day,,at I)rig•hton,. the Lady (if Major Pipon, 7th. , HusAars,. of a son) anti heir. On Clnistalai-dav, the , Lad of T. CorEeld, Esq. 6/ tLe. Crescent, Taunton,. of tv.itv,. 14AL.IttE1). On Wedneiday., at St. Cleaw.nts, Cornwall, Henry Conn, Est. youngcst dui.:zitter of IVIT. Bate, of Trenueclt, ot , ir Last week, Stimelieuze, Lieutenant Will;nro. .to Roheua, etrtr!st daui4hter of•JOI:n 1;,4. the Nay6.l i'lyitiont h. M a rigtowc:C . leitrch, titt! County qf , Deron, Mr. Joseph Ceram, agrd 70, to Miss Mary • Ham, ' aged 20, youngest Ham, hot of that place. On Friday, the fkth in, seat of Beaufort Castle s. , in Aird, near inverness, in the Soth Year of his tte, the H o n. Archibald Fraser, of Lot - at, Colonel4'onnuandant Of the Ist Regiment of InverneS;-:wire Lut•al Nlint;a, sometime British Consul . ut Algiers, and afterwards :‘l.atiVr of Pat - b.-fluent for. the County of inverntii.. ThuTsday.„ in . Itekitatal Circus,. Exeter, Admiral Eiltunni Dad, at the advanced age of 81 years. On' the 26th inst. 'at. ti,..ntlntiton, in the 75th ycatol li age, Jas. Beverstaelt, Es.l• late an eminent brewer at Alto.. On the s:oth iits:; ;it hta h0u. ,, •• Edlinnltun, Kit.114 . r..11 Sundial, Sen. E. in the 84th year of his age. On Crristni , is-day, at III" liott4e, Lunt:-lanc,liertmmdseY, in tttC.2Bth year of Ins age, M r . tiVilii, m. Wick, uctiotter. On l'hursday, at Li; house at Ctuptmen, Surrey, Samuel. Bedauntm, Esti. aged i;o. The satne day, at his house at Kennington, Richard Ran— nister, lisq. of the Sloe!: Exchange,' in titt! 70th year stf " td age. On the ?9th inst. at Ilrompton, Etizabcth Anne, wife of John Waiter, Esq. in (:oletnan-street, John Norris, M ry. late of the Island of St..Croi:.. OA the t- l;'3•1 inst.. at Sommuiconts, in Uter":iy hi r e, at the ad vanced age of t k 2, Sur , ;ll lio r l: . ;/;oprort enced a inmit .'• illness during her lite-tune inhlretexiaed let faculties to the last. . LONDON Printed ti. (—A No. 7, Craver.- , hujdingi; and pabl:Thed oy W. A. F•CI;diTS, of P.rixtisn, Is at the So NeOrFicE, No. %O t t-cc 'Adv“tise- L saeuts, Orders, Letters ciiu,st-ittil):o;c.4iust be adareis 1 1 4 _^r , S