The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-04 00:00:00

l o otlcE • Queer:l's.vt'lt'; AtTt. 3. % .This wonting, a very littl e 1I : • . 'IT r for a i i °l)et.mh, pel-son a i pPlied to the 1 , -aYO .f.7. `t of l'ial,t)-esC or' - a iring up the body of one /V ir , > plis to . `,"°‘eo/2 Ilio':-ioparte Iron') 'on "board his INlajesty's '4lliP btllerophon, taie're * fie . was forcib ly det2il'ed Nlti m , -:y to the statute. I-fis Worship stated to the , . -P P 4 ant, thht h e hAd no jurisdiction to war ia . richt, cc di . . ~..* Prbeceihng to the event demanded. ^ , • i l it .'lle little f.lieer-lookink person then asked the i 4 4 Yg,r if he wiinl;l 1 :- ue a Writ. ne e.reat regno in \i lair n't • the sai;l,N;rpOlecnt, which he assured his let ( " I 'llip he rnis'h•t 1ei.,,311\7 and „cons, itotion.dly i ) '§o2ntlin to the 95t . h 'of ilettri I the St ii, cap. 114. 1) ll'. I Mayor, howev:r, still doubted his x in y '' 6 > and refused to issue the Writ ne exeati j r i t °4 I ° 11th the little Queer-looking persou tlelv sq)°•11111-0xystn Of rage' swore lie was a British I:63:et',(bolvever that might he -doubted . In ) '!h.. oyi; ) ,` ll 'ct), and insisted o n being taken binvi . elt . t'a„-"°'''as C o r pus on board the Northumberland ie)e1,719( war. To this his Worship replied, th . a .,e t h _ e ing a prisoner, he could - not remove 11 . ~ Tree of the.saitl person., however iiisigniti tll%°,',a'" ilestitute (if value, by any legal act, and tie-,l;'l.•believed that Mayor's of evert the most an r(i.,;"-Forolgits had no alit lioi it y 'to issue these high N 11111"Ce.3 toachiug the lib( rty of the subject. • .lOtt • iq„,,, ing couN exceed the fury of the little i,,, -- looltin,, 1 II g Person on hearing this declara- I t'l b e r lau , lied, t••• , .e pranced About toe .... lam , - '-• ' I N> sho -. ... . r ~„i i ;i t last flew a t iii,,, 1 pranced Lire 1 Latzpereui . .. . Illn u - ' 11 Yor, and began to scratch his face . ill the t al i-,`llilciit inanner;having previously disition.i ..• o t) ;' s Wig, to the great scandal of decorum, 110(1 to ;11 „ 1.4 rY to the atirga:2;e Tenure, Uses and Cti:- 1; "I . the r ,i 'c 1 ,v• 11 4i s w )010 14, 10. ps ic . kai l i t "rship, however, with a degree . of .t 1111: 73arQtY Peculiar to himself, only cominitttc .lie i n i ti, °r to the custody of Cue Constable, with an hi„ letiUn that by should he as tenderly treated as t,fl,4lelanclioly situation required, till the abode L e 2s fileinls, if h e h a d any, was . ascertained ; and ii)g:l4! conveyed by them to a place of sale-keep itis her e . he trii,,ht not auney the Public by his n e ex o ' ~, \\ r o ll I) stlre S . 'ill'. 0 lIIP-STREET TOLICR:-OFFICE, AUG. 4. khi e ce was thrown into a state of consider", ' 4 fe tn 4 . I.ll ' this mornin g , 'by the appearance or irk ih-e'"us looking- mini', %silo clamoured loudly ra tim tatit ad,,,is,ion to the Niagistrate—For--. tri.,)e'Y 4veral Officers 's'ere present, and in- , 14Attittea hint as 10 his hustles, when he 1 " 1 " ni c k oir.it, that he came from the Horning Clara ill, 'nee' to site out • writ of Habeas Corpus to a ll 4 I II) the body of a dear Friend of his. crimaed , aliiiiic'llgied aga'in,t his will, (in board a King's tivlttl?.l3lYlll°ll ' h Sn un( l . Lavender, %% it!, his usual flea 1 !Y. took advantage of an oratorical move );1, 1,',111 Which whil . - 1 , ••1 - ..• the P't's(''' ' of l'. 'Ile". I . i . (' ( esc" 'nl'. hands behind , t6 tek, ,t le applicant croSsed his - t f ect i ( d, to s in) o n a ~a ir of hand- cu is, and thus q/t e ti to 1 ~tee iiiiii, ravin g and tearing, be- le Sitting Magistiwe. telt.e. eXalltillatiOl; W;tS vf. t ... s h ort, 2s upon 14' "I"' its '' . Y • d irk qt)1,..,5, s ptrson a large clasp kntfe , a (- I .' .4 h(ltils‘ l'..lCtuiis picklocks and other ime!clue"i's I.'"- ‘e-t1""I'lug, besides . om e ditious writ - tie" Prepared ro t i n •• • . 8 ' Morning Chrani' itit:etirl,s:tn. '1;-s.,e',,n,Irnotis.11::e'stil)uoin"creiltilIZ under ls t he signa. ielotts clOcit te:lSit'7::le, a15(41...44... 'errheeqp7/\-%lic'; was ti i )e . l%': . l l l/ .. 7 1 11 .. Z 14 ; to tat !II? Incorrigible rogue am a •., %io ns, -"e his trial at the next Old Bailey ........._ • II SUE Trir,ATitii. Chest intro -tii,tt, c \ Intereming pi a ~ of rite Iron .11.... .et I , irk AitcotTfi last-night, _at t the 11aY i l yI n 0 ‘ /*- it tr e, in the character of *sir Ed war d li,st ire p i. but justice: to this Artor to st a te, time that lie it In 3 risen in public favour every . ~i,.. iee ‘ll tith4s,Perfortned, wad ill his progress has ":laiti,i3le e°'llpeilsation for the illiberal hostility htteti a.t,te"ded hl5 first appearance. Ile ,t.',1.P.:; „ieri,,,,„ `"e Part of . Sir Edward with h" "ve.i" aild -throat liout Was pal aiculaa ly atten ftNit t') Wha t is telhalied the b.; - piitY, so that tine -111 e.:,,, .0f the oodiptire . ,jvcre keot in close ,th lt tl ee to the sp. . His conception of the tri sitter, tin, ,---he'. , .1,.• ,rs froto so ;11,41 e:_ecotigai all its %%ot .ii .1,,,.;:it ion , am! Ili') initv'ernlet(iii tto Ifaari9us t. dtt-::lP,i'cior ~ -I alarm, 41'1•4111XitY, ‘re:eepa lale fi ' all o y :iven. Mr. AlrG- N^ 41s °l ily to • . ' ‘.17.r -.l'.'atila degree ° . i. ele ttili., ii) u...er t acc.piat e a cc; I vi. ` i l'e hii. " . l . ° give snioot ai.aess. iboil.iits.aaecotuirnigte, i ll 4+ ti, e IV b!..conie no i nconstilet a L 0 qiiii 'hite. lißaAnt) displayed great fe!,l tttv char., t .. • I • rif;iiad. Miss pi . • ktp .C CI IStle Trill . ti n , . to o 4 4 11 411 f;P though a good actress, was fart he r i 1 4, t h e 'nf ii't lielen, comidering ,the melancholy 11 -"dato ti. laurel.. GRovE deserves a very c°ln. ;1'4.1 ,itiiliY, inintice, for Adam. the humour and correct- . ' 40,4 '''lleli lie supported the part of e Was t•,ell amended. . ----- THE' 'MA itic ELS. ' C attitlit 1i,....., - 7 -- --63.------ ' few ti,t'thl% ti ?''cliA3got, AUG. 4 . —We had but ~or It. ilt,,. lis Inorning, yet there swns plehly tr. 1414 liviNtiatNi. the trade in general being very a vere 3 1141 . , ,4t,' 111(1 1:(ss line, . was unsaleable ; Oats iot, e( i its ",Ptr (platter lower ; fine Barley stip ,,sthtl,,, Pri ce 3. in Pease and lieans them was no titr7, triir--• ' . i'''' ''' '' ` ,4t pu l ' l ' Au n 4 Th. day's Market Lad but'an in .,,,t::,;;1411,e4t,-f:1-7,d 04 ,l i t i t i e --. vat i. 711-: flitll',‘'l'iit ii.l4.ricei• ; the was tttcheap.ei ( fork and Lamb sup iir.,,,.t-t„.l. .At . T: , t a, es . ,t, d t le ‘ , _ 9r t most t] matk...t were rather part; s4(lClever e'tcli .1(1'1 'ttprices;n- St - raw has got up in 1..,, - I as Iti tic.% i • to 'pia 4 (4 4c(413P-14.-f• Yesterday morning a tt,, Itit ,41teident acct . 1, in liolhOria. The Was rlll;issttSli,!,;., RaatvnoN, of heather-lane,. . her th 4 t y h 4, 11 ' Levi -opposite Pet ter-lane, t,k. i liid i ;!/, el'ild., a boy lbout three years 014., wan Ili-ti ‘'lliti(;:l'°llle4. haiiil', ‘vlien, not pereeilvilr. Ili ,I.lreet.-•avas cotiti,kg at • a tplicl pace along Illiit),(;:ed i:,,T. Ille tor,se‘ came against her, 411 c, P),,i;llllkio't,i,aluti 11;e child down, When the %Owe' i4t,1114i: ,- Passed 'oyez the infant, and crushed Y t) rui,,,',' ! ' . e'i3f its le,,s. TI ). 1 WilS also se b he Lai fr , (1.• co PCSETRY. LOFFTIANA Whose name nppears in print 3t) oft? Why that of scribbling CAPCL Lorrn Whose corks, if ever read, are seal? 'Why those of silly C.IPEL Lorry. Wh o , When he speaks, straight down is c'4ugled? Why that dull Proser CAPEO.ortr.. Whose brains are addled, few, and soft? The tea-spoon brains of CAPE!, LOFFT. AtwTriEß. Lorer says he - kno:rs not this and that ) And in his negatives is pat ; But, Sir, 'tis uow full tune to spew If there is any thing you know. ARRIVALS A.ND DEPARTURES. DEPARTURES The Duchess of Roxburgh, from Portman-square, for Fleurs, near Kelso, North Britain ; Earl of hamster, for Kiimington Parsonage, near Britton, in Somersetshire; Right Hon. William fluskisspii, for Eartham, near Paworth, Sussex; Marchioness of Hertford, from Maticliestef-square, on a tour; Sir Frederick falkiner, Bart. for Sidinutith, in Devoushire; Hon. Richard Neville, fur Billingbear, near Wohingham, in Berkshire; Hon. Butler D:invers, to Fulham; Lord Boston, for Hedsor Lodge, near Maidenhead; Captain and Mrs. Miter, fur' Llanduvery, in Wales; Sir G. Pownall, Bart. from Reddish Itottd Hon. J. Orr, for the E ist India College, in Hampshire; Licut.-General and, Mrs. Orr, from Manchester-street, to Leamington, ‘Varwiek. ' DEpAaTettus ro;t Pants. 7 —Lord and Lady G . ranthain, from their house in St. James's-square ; Lord - Mountjoy, from his. house in Bryanstone-square; Colonel Hawker, from the St. James's , Hotel, Jermyn-street ; Duke of Rutland, General Lloomfichl, Mr. Bloomfield, and Mr. Douglas, from Carlton house; the Countess of Malmsbury, accompanied by Lady Francis Cole awl Miss Temple, sister to Lord Palmerston, from Privy-gardens. ARRIVALS AT Enmstraon—The buke of Gordon, on his way, to Gorton Castle; Sir Thomas Baring., Bart. M. I'. Lady Baring, and family. We regret to learn that the war which has been carrying on tor some time against the Napa! Country (India) kis taken a decided turn to our d i sad va n ge M. Paper.) - The res►dence of the Duke of WELLINGTON IS at length fixed.to be in Cheshire. Purchase of land is said to have .been agreed upon, consisting of about. 12,000 acres. Thc mansion is to be as splendid as 24,0001, can make it. Cumberland-house, St. Jan►es's P►►lace, it is said, is preparing for the reception .of the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND. Miss Coon., who (pitted the Covent-Garden stage the season before the last, and %.110 has been performing with much eclat At ,Edinburgh, was married a few days ago to \[r. %VEST, of the orchestra ot* the latter Theatre. " The election stated in the public papers to have taken place lately at Norwich, is a misnomer,.and should !Lave been 'at Neu:castle..under-Line: ATE aLoo :—The Gwyneddigien (orCl inh ri an) Society dined together at the New York Coffee lirmse, on Wednesday last, in honour of the glo rious Victori, of. Waterloo. Durii,g dinner the Welsh harp's wild notes struck sweetly on the ear. Many new songs, &c. Su.. were written and sung on the occasion.. One in the ancient British lvn guage bygardd Mon (the Bard of Mona) was par ticularly noticed, as were " the Happy Land we live in." by Mr.. Eluours ; and " Nuzzo for John Ball," by Mr. PARRY. In the cow se of the even ing, the President, in a very appropriate speech, stated the object of the meeting, which was— " that each Member would contribute what he thought proper towards the Fund now raising for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans of the brave fellows who so gloriously fell in . battle." A very handsome NUM was immediately collected, and the hooks 14t open for such of the - nem hers who did not dine, to add (heir parries to a which reflects so much honour on the Sons of Fur Cambria." The Thirty 'Thousand Pound Prize, drawn on Tuesday last, was sold hi thirteen Shares at AVBan's. Office, on Ludgate-bill. This is the se cond Prize of 30,0001, that has been sold there in the: last•three months. Indeed, the extraordi nary run of luck that has attended his Office in all the late Lotteries, would warrant the supposition that Fortune was determined, to dispense her fa vours throne:h the ihzeticy of WEBB alone. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK & Co. Contractors for the present Lottery, respectfully recommend those Persons who wish for particular Numbers to make an early application as the Lottery will he drawn 24: h Atiotst. The Scheme with only 5600 Tickets, contains a Grand Prize of 30,000 i. and 3000 Guineas.---Tickets and Shares are on Sale in variety of Numbers, at their Office's, Corn hill and Charing Coss, where they sold in Shares in the last Lottery, Nos. 11,172, a Prize of 0,000/. and 6,497, a Prize of 1000 Guineas in Gold. The Public are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three eminent Surgeons, of 30 years experience Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. have establish td a :Medical Board, at Charlotte house, Great Charlotte -street, opposite Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the Public are relieved Irons the most dangerous diseases, without saliva tion or confinement. The. Institution claims the attention of ; those who have attemptell, the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult illiterate pretenders, whose improper treat ;neat have ruined thousands, Eruptions on the Head, Face, and Body, Sore Eyes, Throat, Mouth, and Nose, Vertigo, Noise in the Ears, Deafness, Dimness of • Sight, Pains in the Head and Limbs, frequently mistaken for Rheumatism ; weakness in the Knees, swelled - Ankles, with a general debility, &c. are a few of the dreadful symptoms which appear years after, and too often embitter the Matrimonial State.— Messrs. Coopea and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, trout eleven till eight precisely ; or, .bv letter, inclosing a Fee (fur .no others are etist; , ered),- stating their case, when Medicine and Advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom.--- 't'hey cure the Piles and Fistula, svithrint burning Or cet;ing, awl give advice to the Poor on Tues day, Thursday, and Sunday moruings, till twelve o'clock. TIM SIJN .IZEVIEW (No. I.X XXVI.) P im1602 vid 18)4, by the Rev.lrllilAM tit F, IISRT): i.ouptan, Mint, 4ee.r ? Orme, tint! Prown, Among the titrnierous publications to ybiell ati opportunity of visiting France has recent); open ed a waY',—innong the few int'elligent and the inautr absurd effusions to which a race to Paris and back as 4 ain has given rise, the Reverend Mr. SiiEP EIERD'S Paris,"' its it is facetionsiii called; is one, and certainly not of the flintier species. This literary, and for aught we can discover, patriotic apostle, seems to be imbued with a laudable zeal for travelling to the French capital whenever opportunity offers, and with a truly amiable do mestic or uxorious propensity for taking Mrs. SHEPHERD and a sung party of equally curious and intelligent Gossips with him, so that lie may be able to write an account of his pet'egrina . - , tions comfortably, and tell the world not only all he has teen and knows (which is in truth little enough), but also all that " the ladies" have done; how they spent their time ; where they called ; what they said to him ; what he shewed them; and a number of other matters of similar importance. Now, all these things, we have no doubt, were vastly agreeable to the Reverend 'WILLIAM SHEPHERD, to Mrs. SHEPHERD, to Miss R. and Mr. B. R." (it might as well be filled up Mr. B. E. A. R. for any interest the Gentleman excites in these annals) it is really in conceivAle that any person possessed of common sense should be so. vain and egotistical as• to ima gine that such rubbish could he entertaining to the Public; Indeed, Mr. SHEPHERD'S self-conse quence strongly reminds us of that of a humbler Church Dignitary----P.P.Clerk of the Parish,whose important acts are honourably recorded in' the British Classics, But it is time to leave . preliminaries, and turn to the . : labours of our divine TOutist. These are eetlicate4 to Roscoe., Esq. as the result of a love of Literature and the Arts imbibed under his instructions, and of observations made during the intervals of Peace, " the obtaining of which was ever the object of his (Mr. Rosco E's) political exertions."—To be sure the Rev. IV:A. SHEPHERD does not tarry to say of how different a peace from that which was ever the object of his friend's'exertions ! This might have marred the "compliment. After the Dedication comes Preface, in which Mr.-S. pays a singularly ,bad compliment to • his Intimates, who, it seems, were prone to beg the loan of his M.SS., to avoid which, he says, he re sorted to the expedient of publication, that they might buy or want, a sly example of the efficacy of which mode of dealing with admiring visitants, was set him by " an honest Quaker who resided in the back settlements of America, and who finding himself,absolutely eaten up (we quote Mr. SLIEP HERD'S own words)—absolutely eaten up by transient passengers" set up the DiM Cow, after which, if he did not make any. profit, he enjoyed the comforts of a quiet house." I I t I I. Let us now have a look at the Reverend Gen tleman's Dun :row. Being resolved to have a peep at " the spoils of vanquished Italy" in the Louvre, for Mr. S. is ,me • of those patriotic politicians, who waste no words of reprobation on the atroci~►us. viii>iny from which such collections accrued, " after a fit discussion of the most convenient mode of tra veiling," and a ludicrously pompous determina tion im Atli conclave that '' it would be a mat ter of the utmost importance to avoid the delay and risk incident to—(what think you, gentle Reader.)---the removal qf luggage from one vehicle to another," Mr. SHEPHERD and his compasions " hired a stout and roomy carriage at five shil lings per day." In this machine, ore 'Tuesday morning, the Isth of June, immediately. after I?reakfust, they took their departure from Gate acre'' and we are favoured with very delectable notices of those strange places called Coventry and St. Albans, and the unknown Regions which surround them. 'ln defiance of the perils which abound in this terra incognita, our Travellers, however, reach a City of the name of London, in perfect safety, and without performivg any remarkable exploit, save that of dislodging a tremendous party of Smokers and Punch Drinkers" at St. In London, a more rare and extraordinary ads venture befel our Knight Errant, and When we transcribe it-, it will he seen that though in many particulars resembling the Capital of England, the London visited by Mr. SAEPITtRD, trust have been entirely another place, or the reverend Gen tleman must hare taken the travellers licence to a , e xtent, not at all becoming in it person of his The Secretary of Cititen arro, the Minister of the French Repabiic granted the, necessary passports gratis, rind in the most polite rnaliner--, but no such civility and liberality was to he found in the Ministers of a King ! From his (Orro's) 'house, srh-5 Mr. 811EPITERD, we went t Lord I.lAwicgsl;trit 4 r's(nice. Itl Dowhing-str-se , Uric met Withyt reception very•different frOin that wit the bail experienced talon the A...sots.ot the Greqt On My requesting one of the p..ople in . _ . 4 ...aiting in the Auriehattiher, to itifortri - me tb xvliont:'! •ruitt make application fur a passport to"' enable me to go to France, the Jai k•in oGice.,'(whO.,- .4,iy the bye,' '‘W‘its no higher its degree.,a.han porter)., mtpstireil me with hi,: eve from;„top to toe, : r.,td then . said- 7 f' Where - is yotn. letter ,of recommendation ?"--" Letter of recionmendation said I, a. good deal sitr• - .• ;.• prized, I : did n o t, icnoty that any suc h document was necOs'ary . "—•" Sir, you can have no pass port %without one."—‘‘ And pray, str, whose re commendation must 1 procure ?"—" You ninst bring a letter front sonic Banker (l a yi a4 mighty.stfess'opon the penultimate Word), " bocci some .r4h ,wan."—" Can I ,spea'k to Lard HaNVlSEstthßy's Secretary." No, Sir, he is not in the office."—Finding that I could not penetrate beyond the threshold of the Treastft.y ; %without stronger interest, than my business and city address; • 1 ma de , an ungracious retreat; i t iW art ll yi , an d I believe audibly, milledicting the . new privilege, which the wealthy seemed to have lately acquired, the privileße of judging who were to be permitted to take a journey to Paris." Such is the account Mr. S. gives of his appli- • cation at the Foreign-Office, of which we take np-, on ourselves to believe just abort as lunch as that the 'Treasury which stands in % . v:-.(s by him found in Downii?g 7 sbt' , et. As f.,r ungrn-,, cious retreat we give !inn 101 l credit for ; surely nothing could he more ungracious' in a Clergyman than to go out uttering curses (or, o.s he pleases to phrase it, " maledieting") against pr-4 sons who were conscientiously discharging a great public duty, and of Whom lie knew nothing hut through the medium of a" Porter', whom he bad insolted by his impertineucies. _ We would not, however, dwell on this point ; were we not incensed by the systematic attempts of this person to libel the (401."-ernment of his native Com,try by the basest comparisons and falsest accusations. At page 116, he tells a story of his bribing a Secretary of TALLEYRAND's with. a Louis d'or to • hasten his passports, in present hug which,lie most.mendacionsly assured him that " we had occasioned the office much trouble, which in England we were always obliged to acknowledge in a pecuniary way." For our parts,. we cannot conceive how any Briton thirst otter such a calumnious falsehood, ,or could sci vilely disparage his Country. Were we to ask for revenge for this crime, it should be in no other way than that the otfender . should inalce a similar office to the Secretary of a British Minister, and if he was not soinnliy kicked for his effrontery', we would - give him his passport gratis, to go anti lie to any French Clerk that would believe It is tar front our intention to go with this* trilling person front London to Dover, taking; views of Dartford, Rochester, Chatham, Canter ! . truly, the Thames, &c. &c. ; nor to enter into hiS little arrangements about money, &C. all of %which he minutely details ; nor• indeed shall .We pay much regard to his hicubrations in -France, whicFl consist of such. comitiou-ilace 'accounts of tallied' here, looking there, driOng one post, tiding ano titer, getting supper for the ladies, being cold or' hot, having good beds or bad, and all.ether.suci. momentous particulars, that to say mare about them than that they were fitter for the MS. diary than'for the Dun Con', would be Most unpar- Amiably to treat our Readers as the Reverend. William Shepherd has treated his. ThiS gentleman contrived to see most of thepub lic shows which every body Secs in)'iris. With. a due share of holdness,.l:e pushed himself into some places .by calling himself an Eliglishnian, wh e ther deserving of that name ornot 7 and where this Would not answer, be did not hesitate to em ploy even. more sturdy affirmations; witness the pious fraud by which lie induced a centinci (page 66), to permit him .to enter the National Library, My good friend," said he, 'f d ern a man of Leiters," and the idiot, ignorant, imiliscerning• centind - , st , iffered the Rev..-- to pass. Were , we ioclined to. expend further re.markS upon this silly book, which is T r emarkahle for no thing hut for shallow, meagre, and tedious descrip, lions ortl.te. most frivolous Matters, it would only h e to dwell on other' points offenSive to British. feelings, and disgraceful to the Author. We. would reprobate his. incessant attempts to de , grade his own Country, as where he eulogises one of lltionaparte's guard for refosing a don cenr, and saws, that a British grenadier would. have drowned all sense of the impropriety of dis obeying his orders in a pot of ale—as where he loosely condemns our mode of •Criminal as where he refuses to inspect a mad-house, telling the Keeper he can sec madmen enough its his own. Country—as where he says, the proceedings of t ile National Institute are as tiresome as thOse of the Royal Society of Londou—as where lie tapes noon himself to ettudemn Lard Nelson's attack upon Boulogne front inspecting the peer in a' walk while -his supper was preparing ; and imminerit ble oilier examples of the same detestable spirit which, though, we ablinr it at home, we could wilt were confined to our own Shores, rather than carried abroad tu'render its contemptible in the eyes'of other nat ions. 11 7 e have :tlistoine4 from saying tiny thing ort Mr. Shepherd's unfortunate attack upon a Ft . encii Journal for hodealvaluing Buonaparte's passion lot' 'That admirable publication, the Quar terly Review, has so severely handled the Reverend Gentleman on this score, shewing that What he said was in the Paper was not in it, &c.- , --that in 'dependently of Our apprehenSionin following the track of so powerful a cinnhatant, we should be withheld by our compassionate feelings from - striking a man so theadtnlifitoo7ed as he has been by their blow, • • Of :Air. Shepherd we therefore - now take our leave, recommending to him ro travel aboot Gete aeees, and Write Tours to Liverpool, which will he fully as entertaining and instructive,- nod f,, r , less a'nnivVing than Trips to Patis. \Ate further mo,t,earneAtly adviseltint, never inure to depart from MS. diaries and ytablish, alias 5 , ..t u p Dull Cows; like the honest Awericur: Quaker in the. Back