The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-09 00:00:00

THE -SUN REVIEW. (No. 'XCVII.) 4 1 5 oews WILLIA:I4 WORD.SWOI:TTI : including Yjrical hat; lads, and the liiseellaneolisPicees of the'auttor. TYilh Additional Po'ews, a new PrefaCe, and a SuppieMentary 2 vols. LOngman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brownc. ljpon a 'recent occasion (St; 4, 1 dth Angus( last) Nve tnolc an (I..) } s6rttinity of submitting a few ge. rerniiss upaa Mr. Wor.riwoe.rn's style anti manner';. when reviewing anotittr prodoction tof hat Gentleman, possessed of greater unit!"; 'IA' tie. .sign, Anti ; in jtufgt4ttt, of fet':er extrava 'gancies than 'these voltinres. . -It is unnecessary for us tO state, except `coundatidn di* observations, that a new School f Poetry lots lately sprung; up in these iealuis, of which Mr. ‘VrOaswoattt is one of the lotimicts•a';id Main solip4ts. It hits obtained nu tnerous partizans, and, like all new sectaries, they 'are so hot and lealotis tlt t 11Vose i'.vlto have the misfortune to continue heeetical'have no mercy to `e*pect, but if they dare express their dissenting opinions, they may be assured the - the Wbettl and stake of martyrdom await them. Unappalled liy ihese. teircrs, are . bold to sway, that t - ve'have-many times turned with disguSt from these poems—tha - . we have ottenet.‘elosed the book with a Pishl than held it open with a sentiment 'of delight, While We ei‘velt upon totu'e line and eleviting passage n7lllO filled our soul with' the genius of the bard. - Before, however, Ave notice pavtictilars, it May be tlropet tci dttrtjt.'e to.v words to the genetal stibject. ;Sir, Nirtlltns*ottm is above disguising the very Itigh estinElte he puts upon hiS-own abilities. — .. With a noble confitrence he throxvsthlwn the 'gauntlet, defies pasts and.challetiges 'future eriti bism. Otir limits Will tint allow nS to enter -Jists for f•egular tournament, but we will break . • -lance in a deNultory joust w ith this literary .champion; who caills thoSe that dare. to: think lightly of hislaienO• ' IgnO'rant, incapable; 'and 4resumpfuons," (PrefaCt, p. 31), and speatis, of lainselt as of tine of thti greatest poet that bvti- exitterl, (sahie page.) , „ The same rretace, by toe way, is - a strang . e Veee of brinsposition• it is r r leroted to itifolin the .fead . ee of so,ii-e thysteliow; uiliou, cOmbinatinti Ltivi sithortlinance of part's ct hi¢h the author Makes tint to subsist aitiong all his poetic tiefsprink. - Ile tlasses his labours in a variety of ways ; from yfria v iti to le ; from one mental ftettit'y to atio- Aher ; and. from single tialidse to connetted not so obvious, indeed, as the stringing bt peaqs, nor so cleat as a mathematital pronosi but sofficietrtly linked tritetlier for all the liniii:posel Hotted, either for tils support of his lrypotliesis, of the consistency necessary iv siit;h luattets. • -iR pursuing this tgsli, gthcmg many other *• deß 'ttitionß which have puzzled us eiteedingl, is. the :tillcttrlrrg —p 35: • " Fancy is 'given td quicken do( to beguile the Igniporal carts Of Our natirre, Imagination W in •eite altd to snppart the eternal." We have tried again, after the-stnteOtt tloAvrt t It is aho - ve our comprehension ; trc can thaiie ittotbing of it. liar lot os proceed to the verse.• 'flit verse is fouuded on a state of feeling atta entlntslasitt truly retit-itl: inspiration is of the right kind. -No than with tkaUitt dottbt 'these t2icts. What is it then that ()tends .? it is ,the d'itstc of sentiment Itponinsignificant objects ; it is the profusitin of cu thusinittl upsa thing .ctaktis; it is the caricatttra eiteet pro4tteed by la vishing all the pomp of diction -upon worthless tri pOnring ont the et:erg:it:sof the sottl upon si!lv occasionS, by taittiitieill nipt , ikes Ohmic v - cey events,antl no less ftatastiOi griefs about •ntatters.wilich have na claim to the spiipathy' rat 'rational Beings, If kt nran breaks Itis heart for the loss of &Tilt he to do for the loss of a beloved wife— •if the bleating of a sheep fills trantilol'ts Inca - aisle, what is he to feel for the shouts his c.onntry's trittnyht—.--lf every nitnuary and non n'mose affects him t:1 the very utmost of:nature% `endnrance, how is he to treat the real sorrows _quid lniseriei ci life ? In fine „the exaggetation of .puerile.and weak conceits in th e highest pl ace , o f menta l importance, be s p eaßs • litqc true sensibi, lity; and betrays a lanicntable weakness of under,: standing and judgn:ent,.. There 'arc ineoed 1219nds . 14 the znlnd hi wiiich 16e-slightest things affecfus itt a inin'erful manner; :but upozasuch.ortn.Ootis we are ! conviikeett that the ...wisest course is to keep our impressions to owl:- • selves, '.for it is not tube inti;:gined that we shait find the mind 4 another in tbe same tone ; and tiiiiess tilat I►r the. case; it lo ve.,9 to try to A cricket, or but- voltviittnicate setl9ltio.ns. ler~iy, or :44;a t ies , 4 bt' a kitt.e!i playiiig with ..vitherctileives, inly in- spirt t\c :ciettiO : but they are selfish, atlil will ifiA be cotnawniTt'ated; • •. •,•.• .• •• and ‘Vhen an,tttteti - tpt is:tiide to excite.a*Corre spottdingfetlingiii auothk breitst,...tnathy.and ridicide are the certain results. A failure,in such matters is the poet succeed he is nndone if he Nes not cotimaiitlite'passions, there is uii niediuni irk the dangerotis experiutenl, and li . esitllts into the lowest. confeinpki This We fear is the st,tteuf WoaDswoaTti: With all his tiihniti and genii's, lira has wasted his powers on sithje . cts which reatse to sustain hint, and %there he seeks It tear tic is tewioded with a laugh, Where :he would stir the noffitist work`my,s of. humanity, he ffidy excites a feeling Ut *U tiler, that so able o .:a shotail occupy himself tvtli stick foolish inattei.s. Like the fat Knight in Mrs. Quiday's description, he " babbles o' green fields," and `,• all is a cold."-- The first Volione , cuntains l'Oeins thus arratig cd—as 6..101 ins; to the period of childhood — juvenile pieces-16 - unded on the itirectio - t=of the fancy (not• in the . vulgar acceptation of the phra,e):---and of the iinagiilatitnt. • The second vol. contains a contintrAtion uf the li . 6tee elass-=4 pot 4 ms phfe:cvding leach sentiments and affection-- Miscellaneous Sonnets-- , .Sontlets io Llite .. rty— Poenas on the naming of places—lnscriptions= Poems referring to Oid Age—and " last scene of all, to close this sad eventful history" 114pit..aphs and elegiac poems. Thus, from the I•St the new-barn in fancy, iron indeed from an earlier period, vile. licct, Martha Ray's " 'stirring child," to the last groan of dying ,dotagee, ndthing is omitted to render the ittrected elassification of these Poems toniplete„ They : Are the,proditce of 21 years of the Author's life; and destitled, is he says, - to inv. Mortality: We arc. too polite f. 5 contradict hint, thOugh we could mit help being 'offended by the gross egotistic displayed in page 345 of Most Of the Poenis re-pubhhed in tlkese pages tire already familiar, to the pulllic; and have'pais ed through the ordeal tit oil the critics Who take the tintible bf.enlighteuing this happy laud in matters of taste and literature. - Soine.have de claretl them to be:superlatively heaiitifal-, others have said they Were litter le traslifew, we believe, hai - e deuced. the Anthot's genius, though most lrive agreed with its in thinking - it horribly t ipplied support of this opinion., we'shall'edli: Itide these remarks by copying one or two ex aniples of what is mini table in. spite of the quaint simplicity WhiCh in this school passes for excel.; lento, and of whai is doWtiright tras:l, tinworthy of any tiian not pervcrwl in intellect by indolg i ingin a morhideilthusiasui t unregnlated by j meet and oncorriteted by taste,. and by dwelling too ihteosely upon one systematic. course of illeas, which gfnierally ovefturns the faculties. Of the poems Which decide Alt. WoßDswOßTtra cl a im to be received among the icspired iiiimber, -we :iced not specily the latter pa tit " 111 rt-leap Well," " Rob Roy, - an i titan* 'otherg white possess heatitics of theput-etn and highest order. The following, with a ginall allowance tot the pe culiarities of the Writer ; is of the same: class t 'Tis said that unite have died for love: 411td here and there a ehurchyardlontb is found In the'ctild North's ditlialhiwed grountl i x:t , Because the wretched wan Itinatif had slain, Ills love was such a grievous pain. And there is one *hum 1 live years. have huown; tie dweit's alone bused;—the pretty Barbara died thus he :nukes t • • Three s' , eati had Barhara in bur gtAre been laid ZVilcit anus ins moan lie inade 010.•Itiove. cottar, from behind that oak; Or itt the - aged tree: uprooted lie, That in saute other way yun stout:.: May mount into the sty The pass on; they trout the I.l.,:aven: depart • looli—tiie sky is empty t=viu;e; I tutors not what i trace ; But, whest I cease o f look, ray hiiitt is on ray heart. " 0 i what o. weight is in tlie;e Yr !eaves, ltheawili that dying uthe:n.3 - lip imppre.st ? Your snood ntv heart ulTeace hereati - e?., It robs tuy.beart of rya. Ths'ni thrusts, tlNit, Q:igest. lona—anti loud and free, Into you row of willows !tit, Up!ut that alder sit; Or sing sisiother s'ong, or chuse another tree. Itutf hack, sweet rill 1 back to the mountains Inntrifis, And there fur ever be thy waters chained ! Fur thou diiit haunt the air with sun/S ThAt cannot be suitaiued ; If aill bencatli that pine-tree's rap,:e4l . lnnigh • lleadlong• you weterfall iuutt Ci 111 1 1:, 1' Ott let it thy! be (11211151-7 Be any thing siveet rill; hitt that which thou art now. " Eglantine, whose arch so proudly towers ~(Evut like the rainbow spaimiug h tit the yak) Thou 'one fair siiru:J; uh, shed thy ttoversi Aitd stir net iii [lit gale. For thus to see thee nodding in the air s —. To see thy stretch 411 d bend, Thus rise and shut descend,--- , • Disturbs me till the sight is more thin.f cats The man who utiklies this fek - eri3h complaint Is one of giant stature viho could datice Equipped from bead to tout in iron mai!. Ab gentit Love! if ever thonglit was Wine stott up kindred hoots for me, thy face. Turn frUUS me gentle l,Vt.! nor et use walk Within the sound of. Emma's voice, O know Nnek IMppiness as I hate known to-day. The true feeling-displayed in many parts of this composition is'not imarreil by the mannered re semblance it bears to Lord LYTTL.TiTON'S Ode on the' Deiith of his Wife, nor by the intirtificial conclusion, which goes as far us it can tt) destroy the fine. effect of. the nteinuchoiy in _the lover's. images, by•putting; . the readef in tniad of saute happiness of the author. The three verses after the. first are exquisitely touching—the other moiety only aff or d s a ' wool of the hicytality of Mr. Wettinstroirrit: iiad e not - said we *mild produce some groimils for the censure l7e have beStovved, the tztsk is sopainful that we eiouttruot tintvad a liaire of the Too of. : these tiainples.oe'z.ur to us i bit We shall leave tmilUlucle of silly follies Which deforlii vaunted louse whom Mr..V.has. wooed, and rest ourselves miist be two aplbr , able Cimeettod. Who ever hehd before such descrifction of a ‘roafan as 'lke folkkving . • She was A plrattroin of delight • When first slie gib:tined niMu my slgliti A lovely apparitititi, sent 7 . 6 he a. moment's en-ailment ; Iter eyes as stars cif tie;ilight fair; I:ihc laiil hit s , tuo, her dusky h air; Put all thiii;telse almat Ftenee slay-hole and the cheerful da‘iii A dancing shape, an ;tinge gay, re's Ildnist, to startle, and iDeey:/ay. I. saw her upon nea rt.T view, 'it. spirit, yet a. wonidn too! Tier household motions light mill free, :Lori steps of virgin liberty; countenance iii which did meet Stet records, Promiiws as• sweet A creature not too bright or good Fur human outnre's For transient soil (5W,74 sitook wiles, Praise, blame, love, itcsses, to s, and sthils . . And now I sXe with e . ,•c serene . • The very pg!..e vutniiiie; A being thoug . ht(iii breath i)et‘i-ixt life and death; The r.A;on limy, the temperat - e. Will; End El fairer, strength, and skill, A•perfect *nninti, nobly planne,i, warn, to 43denfort, .and command; Artil yet . a spirit still s and brigrit. Witt son,ething of an aiivi light. But thottlil this not be sufficietit to strew how very 1418trril simplicity and nature may make very egotistic bards, the following will rivet the opi nion - - I wattclerecllitnely a a cloud That floats on high o'et valcbl Attu Whea all at once I saw a crowd, A host of golden • .Beside the lalie, ;beneath the trees, Flatterins :vv.! dancing is the I.frkeze. tontitret*ts as the stars that ;>hine And twintle ou the milky %ray; stretched in never-couing In* Ong the mar tin of a bay ,• Ten ttmitiould saw t at a glance, Tossitig their lica4:4 iu spiii;htt,',dab.Ce. The t'vat•ei Vesicle them ditqce , d; but the . / , ' .om:ilia the spartsling •xavcs in glee:— :A lioet coUld pid'ipt. he gay In Stich a jdeund 'company : I gazed— Alt Lisa:tea—bra little thong:l4 What wealth the slatw to me had , brought- Eur oft *hen on my conch I :Ile In racaot or in penSivetudaf, - * rli cy :lash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude, And then my heart tsith pleasure flit - Alid dauee with the. • . " 4 ,Thesubjvct of these Stanzas is rather an elerne'rifAry froling and simple ianpre-,sion (approaching to the nature of an ufailat stieetrum) neon the ittiaginativet fAcuity, t•;:ah, an l'rettion of it-." • . So says the Awhor in his Note.--4n (tors %.i . esay, guess what this elementary t . tielitig and Simple impression, &C. is about ?" We left the spaces blank for the " imaginative faculty " of our Beadets.-,-liow can they fill them up? By Ju piter ! (we cannot and .Apollo will not do, on this "occasion)—by Jupiter, they could never guess 'that " DAFFODILS . " is the worAi I I .I. conclude these remarks, Woapswowrii appears to us to resemble a Botanist ip his way.— He goo forth a se nto;s4mbiliziug, awi now and then picks up a rare:pima, occasionally a pretty floweret, hut oltener tar tlndS nothing but corn mon weds, of which he makes - -his sease-ollcnd ,nosegay. LAW INTEI/LIGENCE. iNsOLVENT DEBToIt'S COURT. •_ Vti'tter(fity i lr. Serjeattt KUNNINGTON .rettnaed his sitting in the Guildhalq et' Westntioster. ntAuntiLENT DisevAltGE Mr. BARaY applied for a rule to chew caitse why a %roman named nary James - , discharged - in Aut gust la t, not be remanded back to_prison ) on the ground dot she had obtained such dis charge by fraudulefit IllearYi and take oaths. From the affidavits ott which this application was found ed, it 'appeared that Mrs. James had sworn that }AV schedule contained the names : of all etedi tots, and that her agent, Lane, swore that lie had served all such creditors with regtifiar tnitices, but that the persons Nvito thithorised this application, and made these affidavits, had never received any notifi'c'whatever, although they were creditors:, • MNINQT 5. r. Serjeant ituNON Z.fid such case called fot inifestigation3 and that it. might have the. fullest and most satisfactory investigation lie di rected the rule to he made gut,. calling on Lane, the Agent, as well as Mrs. James, to attend. per sonally, on the inst. to shew cause why the little should not.he made absolute.—Rule granted. IiAILSII. 3 / 4 1,SEA CO WIT; ScOMAND Y.IRDa DAVI; e. TI)MKINS. This as 811 action brought by a Jew, the keeper of a brothel in the vicinity of• Catherine -sat-et, against an tinfortunate female who bad tot some time been one of hisinmates to recover pay , . • mcitt of •a ptoinissory note for 201. ITpon, the tsetse being called oit- it•was intiniated that the action was withdrawn: Mr. AJAR, as counsel:, fist tire -defethlant, -then moved that she should be -discharged from the 'prison of the tcitlrt,- in which she had been con fined Aboie six wceirA, , upon a demand which• the plaintiff, ituo w appeared;Wo tad nett dare to support. 'file case was indeed of Such an atrocious nature, that he (Me. A.), laniented that for- the sake of public justice it was not fully exhibited. :rite unfortunate dePindaut, whir had not yet attained 19th year of her age', was some months ago setiet.d• by the wife of the, plainta into his- in , ; .fainons home, whete she was • kept for the putt poses of the establishment. Every night she was furiiislicithy - nrs.travis With a snit _able dress, but of this she tots depraved . in the tizornitig, together with.the ptofits of her prosiitutioll, bein in fact kit giicitient which she' could contrive • tcy g escape it she were- so disitrised. 1r this scene of 'tiePraeity the wretchedgirl remained until her vile keeper propoell to' transfet her Ad tt new esta- Wislintent which lie lied tivcned -la Wellekse street, Wellelose-squares' which Ire described as a more profitable ntatket -than 'the neighbourhood of Caihenine-steeet; especially from the number Of Seattlen that were t'o be pai4 off. At this pro . . . ' 101 Volition; bott"6-er, revoit'6d,,ali",ol o witlitauding the rice-to which she tras Nejj:',e lei undet- the tuition of fir. and Mrs. Ditv# l fused to rt-eive the fillitiliaritics COt1t)",::e01 10g5. 7 Davis,indiguant tit, this refusal) r 4406 her with i-mmediate artestifor 66dr d.ed truly, and.-introdocedtWo persons, wil° lll , 2 o 1114 scribed as bailiffs, for the purpOse of exeett`i,Pit threat : but affecting,.after some flarltiy, k` ) he proposed to release her if she wool(' hid gip 'po which he 'presented. To this the terrO. tlgtl consented ; and . , beliq.r, unable to . Mit e ';: l . tUt Writing, she -put her mak to a parer , — 6 1 ' 4 0 port of which she did not kilt - iv:l-. I sl ' i ! td te, l4 Itcm ever tut'utti: out t' .be a promissOrY t 5 itf' 00 which, t - hen due, the delcnelint ‘ % ,e ' c ' 0 0, Jested : the plaintiff obs , 'eving-, in [ill •a I eel" " Don't tink, iny good Y ° l: t tul3 out the Insolvency Law—the Parliant‘',' .0111 the tientietiien of the Corporation the , change, t h e and other hottest 'P l I OP, den -get dere rights ; y 0 u shaol• jail, it you rill not come to Veil-slre.cers4,ol° him yowl can't pay the Mn oey,'Or gct . land it." . 'This observation, . 0 5 0 b - d tit ha' the Cif the a rgtimenttotr°lt.c.; by callous dreditOts, the pltlintitY eere6ted 511, for the defewhint would not coin Ply.. t , , cl o l t c ; was ,contlemned to,the miseries of wa ll, .„ prisonMent. • • • OO P bearned CO'utykl Wag anitnitilverihfgi? theturpit ode of the whole transac tion, n" l l' e ll, t - The F. DG interruptcul hint, obsetving.tiloOt could not regularly procecti, as :the 061° • a' A l withdratro. Cowt,e'y',- as totitlsel to:- the 1.) servcd, that there wai. 'no affidavit Iv. • Coto; tht-ft the defendant.was in ensrooY•ovil Mr. A Then to wait for tha t ' at toti ltt you weak! condemn the delentiant t° intrrisonment." , a tlte c Jd Here the con versatien Aroppttd trbi. tlf the flay, o i r fOf • obs'er . ‘ed, thai the attnlo,'lt' o t - Pv,„ . if plaintiff consenting the defendant the raettseli, but that she teas unable to fletoacit('l fees, fop she was in the most (101)1 0 11 % b 01. 1 . 1 , 0.:. tion of want, being titbsitted. only bY hat fellow-prison ers. Under slacitibe Bete atances, he subinitted to th-e-Judge ti i , l4l l o -3; ot tlY' dant ought not to be detained for The JUDGE said, that he iottld on' interfere, nd also that there as n° 3 a w 10 .-ocf'ot fo're Court as to the pis-inlet's iriceocY At t Mr. AGait observed, that her tos` ver obvious, and expre3sed d doubt w ire , i for the Abolition of Jail Fees est e. "' 01( 11 ' prison. licit if it even did not, he c u • it/ 1 toi l i in'n cei . ve it consistent with justice or .1.11 fees or this girl should be tletaincd for j 3l originally and. no W a Cki nilti ll. be unjust by,the proceeding of the P"' Ali E° self. The Marshail stated, that die Act (andices(l3e°ll9 rot e•-tend to tbe Mar.ihalsea; or the Fleet. Mr. AGAR regretted that circuntstaa bole% o f t; . pressed a hope that 1\ ca l(' sett,' oft author of thii .meritorions Act, ` v o f it prninicty of proposing the extension • - tie° prisons. Gt . " HART deprecated the Lear ne „ort• e off: attempt to . abuse the prison of th e Ito Ab u : ems. 'Mr. AGAR disclaimed the intenttobleo auu l ost place or person, but it bad eve r a d l le ;, 0 10!.., should be his wish to expose ahos e ' etc bed F o 4ect Ir. Bennet, the consider it a great abuse if this vcr eo , pro' shOold have. her unjust' iinprisonn'a, tecst.,cieo'S It -in consequence of her inability,tn•Psijiooo Here the MARSHALL said that he evelt iog l 'a the 'lwisoner in the course of t- 11 , C a ble have applicatibn made to the C h al the vi,fent the fees. POLICE pay"-- - • ----;:-"i'-- and r 0 a c. • r , rt ~. 130 SI r INNv..7I:sLE,I6. BIsTCVI,- --------- - • t, - 4'o' A Of A r .4 tee' appearance esterday A yoting ma,' 00..itoif ,ri:aiii.;-: ht to the office by ciekery, thelo ittell :tad who held and very respectahl" c°ll itorli° was hr, : a high situation' Onder,Goverioffite, fai-geties fe:di lon suspicion Of havirl=s c6ll't t ' a (W. fraud his °lt" .large dinount, with an inten.c _et vs Yicker, "9esty. it was'given in edd. in,ituiet had utte'lnd several witOessesi that the it✓~,i vßltx tuani„ Led 'a forged bill of Vocchange at ti),,004 of. 868. f Wffice in Somerset Ilottie, t° tbileit3t".ti Pt furtlrer ex 3: (i• Tile prisatter WO con3l , atuitlatiOn. . DtaiNaUESCV.---- :-5 f ~,re, '''t GtiLDH~,L•L• jO O JUVEt;/ , • 14:0 terilaY J~ Perk, a bony of 'about fourteen years 0 ;•io, do IEI.I- , stealing twelve lace sli.3"qistreell eiteathL. property of Mr. Jerome, of °` i ii 10 ( cilter i L 7 L ide, on Thnrstlay last. rilie. pri so !. ;'bu y ; eleven cnteretl. the Wat•elt°"S'C of tife proseetitolet eZnndo'cluek l'n the inOrniug of the ci!)",glosfolY commitetr Pretence of selling wood.--14,e ' ed for trial. nAtroN-cAttutiz'S. &lit FR,4-bn•--I. • ..-• -......0 late to mi:. • Yesterday Will!ant ri:et,... ,_cs,Blye 4 * lle ' (Ward Wii'itton, Attorney, in ne vi i OP, ~1 1 .30 Pi -row, was '' '' 113villg (' 11l 165 , • • em t ch ar wi th verno.4. t PloYer of 101. 165. 6/1 ao(I cot) en same to' 1., . • ‘ bill') by the. ii. own use ; the charge I"- vie pi testimony of scvcril yviiocsscs. • sower was fully.contiiiittea for trial' ~. 1 . to 46 Pi' si,tps at. mari,T.AL 14,1.Niih.:4::r5,,r,f.r.Ti:313:: 8t;i1.1).tT.r;;:: vf0:,,.. 8.91 tiewcastit ......... • .f:ii• '• • *"...05• ' 6J ,i ' td o 4 ' 15 SunderT:!,.nti, •-• •• • ... :." •''''''' .. 8 5 ' ° T .g tO ';••'. 1 Weiilj Ctiai .. " ......... . 1 •• ••• • ..... 405% °"• 1 CUlin .. . ..... .. '•••••• • • 1•'-".... -1------ - ----'--------- OA ---- t, 1:)e (tile • Sitaltlllo .., etti, Otitte lore. : On Thiftidav, it' d itlr inst. at 13,14,00 , ~st mig C!Pfltiti:Ndel;R,• N. to Miss Wooiitty,oetleroice: latocilei;"' Gu verliut i- d e %Villiatu , tin . 1 , 7* . i 4 :1) t s day tilt eiiii)l4.llo. locit !, ° ,`" l h k it t be:l:4o;i'tc ::.It' 1, 01 Jo.--unr-rredsl; 11°1'3'4°5W' 1: :: t..:' ti11'1" Robert Pen itietoun i- 1!".ki• siT2aOtll-c Ois thy` 7th'• inst. at his botitty Sa,nyuei Hall, PM.. aged 66. vrr' LONDON;Pcilitc(ll, • C - Alt S :r..4ll ls '; tll.' °4411.%.Y1il mildittgs ; 11‘• SClall'i'..e!Vicc:4 At, .StrN-(),,rfeg: 5,,, Straild: wobeddo.f., I c ' cfit, Orders, Letters (POCk'ei4l64'.';(l"2st