The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-04 00:00:00

THE SUN REVIEW. XLL) /I C.:Pica? .Inalysis of acrerat straing• and incongraons Pas -11 in Madame DE STAE7:q Work on *GferTany, with hri.vtoriral _decourit qf that Coaltry,' by a GEUMAN; 152.—Pirblis6cd by S. LEI GH, Strand. ' Several accidcntql circumstances have . given to 711:nlatne d :_•;TAEI., so high a literary reputation in t Irk country; and her Nirtak on Germany has been so much - read and spoken of, that such a Volutne as that, - WhICII is the subject of this Ess[iy must be highly. conducive to the general interests of Lite- Of the merits of Madame de SIAEL'S rature. Germany, considered merely as an interesting picture of the,literature and society in that coun try, Brit ,h readers may form a just estimate ; none but a German can discover its intrinsic worth—can judge of the apcuracy of her descrip tious, or nicely weigh her opinions. For this .task the Author of the Analysis before us has proved himself to he eminently qualified:— nniyes for undertaking such, a Work are thus mentioned in his Preface :- 1 own I felt %displeased with most part of the Work (Madame de STAcu's). For, flotwithstaml-• that a long- rcsideneein this country, and a ,• participation in the blessings of a free,Constitn= • ton, have inspired nue with an attachment to this wl►ich is little,sliort of patriotic, - still it has not deadened in me my loVe . for my native Couniry ; a love which, from being connected with recollections of youth and early happiness, can hardly ever be eradicated from the hiumkn. The department or criticism in which the AM , thor has employed himself—the exposure of -in consiStencies—the detection of minute .errors — the vindication of truth, is !lot always the most atti'actke, but is in general the most decidedly useful. Alluding to' the teniporary•popularity of this last Work of Madame (le STAEL, our Author very jasily,observes, that it is. to be attributed to the circumstances under ‘+hich it was printed in . this Country, and not to any high degree of ex-. cellence in the Work itself, noi: ttny vitiation of literary taste in the public. " Expatriated by .a tyrannical foe, whom every English heart justly iihhorred, -- Madamejle STAEL appeared here as an c:Ole ; seeking shelter iii this immiticcht Islawl, and claiming the liberty of the English Press fora book which Buoi:AFAttre's fury had consigned to the flames." " With such claims on the geafrosity of E 'glishmen, suocess could not be doubtful." " Thus a book became popular, which . might not at any other time, perhaps, have been taken -notice °l.,' with all its faults, we cannot but.be pleased with th e p o pul ar ity which this production of the fer-. tile genius of an enterprising female has obtained, because it has contributed 'to correct the 'very er roneous notions which our countrymen bad formed of German literature. It had most unfortunately happened, that a very large proportiOn of the li terary productions, which had been imported to us from' Germany, and that had been generally introduced to the British public, were the very sennt and offal of the German book-shops. It is nor, therefore, very strange, that there should have existed in this country, for a time, a strong prejudice against German literature. This was unfortunately fomented and increased by the ex tent to which the cursed doctrines which the in fatuation of the wretched 'propagatOrs of the most spurious philosophy that ever was attempted to lie imposed on the credulity of the ignorant, bad been carried on in most•parts of Germany. The contempt with which e•nr countrymen regarded every thing relating to science and lite rature which came from Germany, was the natural consequence of the exposure of these degrading doctrines. We forgot that they were but the offspring of a faction, despised even in their own country; and we were hardly prepared to expect that the despicable farragoes of Tom PAIN, 'the proceedings, the writings, and ha rangues of the whole revolutionary cabal of• atheists. dissenters, deists, and fools, which for a while. infested our Island, caused, among the es timatole part of the . German nation,. a prejudice equally strong against every thing British. Thank,God ! these delusions are now at an end —the storm is at an end—the clouds of error that ,enveloped us sire dispersed—and the natioas of Europe . begin to recognise in each other their real characters. It is as helps- to this laowledge that we esteem such works as that of Madame tle STAEL valuable. Of the Critical Analysis Oefore us, we cannot speak but its terms of the highest approbation. The Author's observations are acute and caiv.lid.. In such a production, which•consists almost entirely of passages - collated from the sUb ject of criticism—the inconsistencies developed, and the errors exposed, it is not easy to make any extract Which can be given as a specimen of the ingenuity *nd discrimination of the Author. Thoughhe has not entirely divested himself of the prejudices which a German must be supposed to feel towards his country ; in this respect be is scarcely offensive. He nobly vindicates the Ger man soldiery front the aspersions of the French woman ; and appeals with . justice to the claim siasin of the Prussians-at the commencemeat of. that unfortunate canipaign, which was terminat ed by the fatal battle of Jena. Madaine.de =\T EL, however, is too ranch in the right, in her obser vations On the sentimentality of the German Ladies, t o be proved inco: rect by the Author's vindication, in whit:lole is less judicious than usual. This is also the ease %viol his deftrice of the dramatic productions of his countrymen. INot that we think ALI:Wile (k 'krictitres evince much ood taste of judgment : on the contrary, con g sioering how open the subject i s to just and se- %l e think she has been most mime eessful ; we did not . believe: it possible until we rend Madame de STAEL, that any thin g . could be wyitten.in censure .of Germanpiays, which we wouid nor coteially approve,. On the A!dame de Si"AEL has written ticrwitny like a Ironek woman ; and our Critic has - ana.lyA!d hcr book with th fidelity of a Ger ihan. His' work will be . read with infinite ad vantage- by those:\vhd have traded tliroq2;ll Ma dame de STAEL'S thrce octavo VOltlillt,S; but espe cially by Englit•lpvcaders. Indeed ho. work will be read ‘vith instruction.. by those of• one countryumn_w_bo do nor study this able The. picture of the society .and literature: of a country, drawn by.a foreigucr, inust, of necessity; be in many parts incorrect. :Nothing - can prevent a sn'ani.:;er from . drawing general conclusion - 8 from. the. particular objects which attract b.is notice iv 11 foreign country. None but one. born .to ti:e thanacts and customs 'of a people; or at least lon4.iicquainted,with thsrn, can, dktinguislr the accidental from - the habitual. In the conduct of affairs—in the u•es to Ivhich things are'applied—in the wanne:•s of.a people — ill 'their temper and conyers;iooo----in short, in the whole detail of mensi actions and',opinions, those traits that give a gcu►cyul character to a na tion can easily be 'narked by a st:unger 3 for he finds every thing different from ghat-he has been accustomed to iii other countries. But it is this very cause that prevents him from discerning what is common ,Brow what is aecidee tal. He forgets that all that is unconimon to hint may not be common to, - the country he visits. The inferences which he xvill draw will always be those which are most obVious; but on this . acconut they are not wire likely to be tune. • It is with travellers_ as tvith ltistorians—they are but too apt to guess' at motives, .atid then to state them, .as things.unilisputed, and ascTertained beyond doubt. They give to the world -ciuide conjectures in the shape of positive and allowed• facts. They thus tui , ,lead their readers, quit their proper sphere, destroy their_ own reputittion, and. injure that departmenkof literature_in which they take their rank. Thus it is with Madame de ST AML, iir.hcr " Ger many," and her account of the state of society and literature in that interesting ciintrY, is therefore often incorrect, and seldom consistent, She has written with much freedom, and with less regard that she should say what is correct than what may be novel or brilliant. Just such a work as one. would expect from a Frenchwoman —sprightly, superficial, unprincipled. Afraid of nothing except of being dull, 'she never scruples . to sacrifice truth to a piece . of flimsy raillery ;—and she would rather finish a sentence with an unintelligible metaphor, provided it vas new, than with an intelligible.remark,. which the frivolity of a Frenchman might think heavy. Front an author thus little scrupulous abot . tt accuracy, we must expect, at least, a work that may be peruse,d with pleasure. Those whin react ;I",f.adame : DE STAEL'§ Germany, merely for aninseinent, are likely .to be gratified; hut those who would study- it, ,itt expectation of finding in it an accurate delineation of 'German literature and German manners, will shut the book with little satisfaction. It. is impossible for any. person. of good taste not to be . as much'dis gusted with some of her observations, as with the worst parts of some of her former works. Admonitions concerning delicacy -and moral conduct front Madame de STAEL are rather too much ; and neither Englishmen nor Germans of sense, nor any of those who retain sterling.prin ciplcs of honour and prcprzety, can hear them with patience front such a quarter. There are more•conetries in Europe than Great Britain, where the publication Of fine sentimental phrases about morality and , religiOn Will not be deemed a Sufficient passport for the introduction of a female, whose life has been spent in the continued breach of those delicate'virtues that adorn at woman, to the company of the wives arid daughters of gen tlemen and men of honour, CORONERS INQUESTS. Last' reek an - inquet was held on the bodies of two , pitmen, named James Menham and joint iklun,-er, both young men, who were unfortunate ly killed the Thursday preceding; by slipping front the rope in ascending a • pit, at Well's -end col liery,-near Newcastle. It appeared by the e‘i dence of the Ousefter, that the deceased bad been victims of theft own negligence. When the-pit men were going to ride, as they term it, they fasten a loop to a crook, at the end of the rope, by means of a catch.; but they' had carelessly neglected to farce the loop past the catch, leaving it, as it is supposed, to, their own Nveight to fasten, when lifted from the bottom. 'the pit is 107 fathoms deep. Verdict—Accidental Death. 'rue 10th ult. a Coroner's Inquest was halen in Appleby gaol on the body . of the Rev, Edward Thelwall, who was found.dead in bed, about ten o'clock in the morning ; the Jury brought in th . eir verdict, f; - ;unddead M bed. He resided some time in Appleby As a lodger, under the name of Thomp son, and was arrested and committed to gaol far a considerable debt about the latter end of January last.----(Durhain Paper) A ,Corner's Inquest was field last week at Wil ton, Norfolk, on the body. of C. B. LAKE, an in,- fant about eight months old. It appeared that the parents of the child, had purehass2d some laudanum, and the druggist omitting to give proper direc tions as to administering it, the quantity given to the child . was so powerful as to terminate its existence.---Verdict, Died front the violent ejects of luadanum applied through misadventure. A gleaner lately picked up in a fiChl . belmwing to Mr. Moon, of Fahner, in this .connty„a head of wheat, NI - 1, i c from its, singularity, may not he di!emerunworthy of notice. Its stein, or straw, exhibits two distinct and perfect ,ears, at its upper extremity; where but one in common grows. It .was shewn as a curiosity, at Lewes market, on Saturday, to many experienced agricultural Gen tlemen ; some were desirous of obtaining- it, at a, rded by why keeps it to 1111 t into the ground, good price,, but the temptation was disregarded Mr. Moon,: under an idea that it will produce its like, twin ears.-=-(lianipshire Chronicle.) Some labourers, fu the vicinity of Portnorris; Ireland; a' few days _ago, .in (Jigging grown!, through which they were making a road, found a considerable quantity of silver coins of Queeta Ead- ItAiiTli and Kind - EDWARD VI. I'OLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-11017S r,, Vesterday, Margaret' kabala S/71 , 2 r& i charged with fraud And forgery, was brought up for re-, examination.' The prosecutor, produced a large bunch of keys which Were found in a box belong ing to the prisoner. He wished 'to know how she,t;ecame possessed of their, and Eor what pur pose ; for this was a circumstance not less nr,7ste rious than the forgery, although he acknowledged that none_of the keys belonged to His premises._ The priSoner replied, that she bad accideutally collected them whilst employed at a hardware shop in Covent-garden, and that they did not. be long to any locks that she knew of. Mr,. Flint declared, that lie was much concern ed for the unfortunate situation of the .prisoner, whim he should be sorry to pursue. to the full extent of punishment - which the law might inflict, From this feeling, he was desirous of dismissing the capital part of the charge, by c.tlling upon her merely to 'account fol. the embezzlement. The. prisoner ought not - to escape without some pn nishment, for the sake of example ; but as this could not he attained without putting her life in peril, he preferred cousLuting to her discharge, itt hope' she might turn her thoughts to reforma tion. The Loam MA yon observed, -that be had the option at a future time,, if further evidence tran spired, to proceed against her • The prisoner Was then impressively admonish ed to discover the wisapplicati6n of the money, on the promise of forgiveness; but she persisted that she had not misapplied any, She Wils desir ed to consider the critical situation from which she was set at large, through the humanity of the prosecutor, as in the event of beißg brought to trial, she would :rohahly have been cast for death. She was then :iisenAged. The young u i, an assistant-surgeon in the artillery, charged on suspicion of robbing the, Ship, in Lime -street, was again brought up ; and the pr,;sucut or's witnesses being re -eKamined,..his Lordship declared, that their evidence was not to be credited The prisoner was therefore discharged, on .the assurance of .his friends that he should ap-- pear, in case the prosecutor should indict him. BOW-STREET. Yesterday John Boot was examined, on suspi cion of having been gt4. - y of . divers..frands, effect ed by. travelling about the: *country, and' passing notes drawn upon Messrs, Smith and Co. White hall-place, London, where it appears an , office was taken, and many of the like notes were pre sented, but not honoured ; and in about two months the parties all disappeared.—Reminded for a further examination. .Louisa Johnson was fully committed for trial on. t,wo' ch irges of felony. . - - Joseph Stiles was examined on a charge of steal ing a box from the Glasgow mail, on tLe 26th of December last, in Cheapside, and fully committed for trial. QUEEN,SQUAII.E ATTEMPT AT MURDER.--Yesterday Ja - s. Young ston, having been pronounced out of danger by the Surgeons ''of the Westminster Infirmary, charged Margaret Yorulgstun,, alias Austin, with assaulting And wounding him on'the 12th tilt. by st.abbing -hint in the thigh.and loinS. The man lived with the woman for 15 years : the particu lars of the assault have already been stated. On the 12th ult. they having'been at high words, she tarted froin•ber seat, seiied a knife, and wounded him in the thigh and loins.. Committed. - • Mr, Bernard Crump,, exhibited a complaint against the drier of the hackney coach, No. 29. for abusive language, and other rude behaviour, he having receii-ed a ticket from the coachman for the fare ; he had vesterclay morning hired the coach in question, to earrybim to Stafford-place. The man demanded 2s. for the ,fare, which was offered to him, provided a ticket was even in re turn ; but the Alan required the fare first, and it was accordingly given, %%hen he returned a ticket for eighteen-pence; dated in Seidember.—Sum mons.granted: HATTON-CARDEN. MAJOR SEM PLE .—Yesterday James George Sem ple Lisle• wa3 brought up in the custody, of Hutt and:Limbrick, for a third examination ; and the Office was equally crowded with persons whom curiosity led to see the prisoner,„ and many more to prefer fresh charges against him ;"finding,-how ever, that their charges did not conic within the cognizanCe.of the Magistrates, they. held back.-- Mrs.. Miller then gave evidence against the pri soner, for having obtained a travelling case and dressing case. On this the prisoner was then com mitted on the two charges, that of obtaining the butter and bacon from Mrs. Grammar, and the travelling thread-case from Mrs. Miller ;.and the parties bound over to prosecute for the fraud, or misdemeanour. The prisoner was ordered to give 24-hours notice of bail. Of the sum voted for the Ordnance Department, fQr the present yLar, a saving of full one-third has been effected. • The duty to be raid on the importation' of manufactured cotton goOdS into Brabant an..l Flanders, has been fixed at ten percent. ad va lorem, on calicoes not exceeding in price 1 1. 50 c. and printed cottons; not exceeding 2 f. the Flemish ell. All articles above Or ijelow these prices, and also cotton tv.'ist and. yarn, are prohibited for home consumption, but admitted for 'transit, on paying one per cent. ad-valorem. . . - A daring • attempt at. robbery was made last .week in the house of MANNERS, (known by the name of the Deaf Doctor), at Gateshead, New castle. ?JAN NE us was awakened about midnight by two men, who bad broken into his house, - and were attempting to rob ii in ; he, however, op- . posed such resistance, as not only prevented the ro bbery, but made it extretwlyditlicult for them to effect their escape ; which at length they ac complished, by thrusting,— themselves through a sma ll window by which they entered ; one of them l e aving a shoe behind. MANNEas is strong, - hale, .and of heroic courage, though 80 years of age, extremely deaf, and by trade a vender of nos trums. Having overcome one of the villains, the other, with au iron instrument, assailed•the old man, and inflicted some severe Woureds on his bead, the skull having in various places been laid bare. LONDON .MARKtTS, C. By Messrs. Cin '''''' Vel': ---;l7tna m . TlF :l r t r e U ll7ll,,” 7 ‘ l ):liy \‘ ;i i o l t E li -I S rr. c ‘ , : i 'l1' ; 111.:(11:11:t:3:46t41.1:46::1'14 30 Quarters at :Ws 0,1 . 1-1.2.3 (2,,arte,' 3 ,: t , sj -,1 55 --- at ”45 0,1 1 -,0 ...------ , ...,v• 9_04 --- at ~1 ' ' -- 3 ` ',.:..) .1. don 0,1 6,:c3 ------- ~•, ~ t ~,• ,,. 65 - f . 354 - at 'go' . r , ______- ::, . 5 ,,;1, 1 9• - • -- at • ' Jai 4,,, t,• ag - 8;3 , , ,•;,i • 77 --------- ' 72' 1 - al 'oli 10,3 _ li a t 8 8 - .2 05 5, 01 t d i ' 1 111 ,0 9 •_________------ : - ..t :::: , 1 a,. B,s 0,1 i 8 1 ...--- , 7:" j 17 , 1 6 2 ? - 4 1 - 1 at at Stir 0,1 i .411 , __----___ 1 4 ,.• 7: ° r t at 112 517 - at B:3s GO , 2tii ------- at ,. 613 .' ":,. 230 ---':-... 4 210 - at 7.0 s Oki 1 Total, 7945 4itarters.—Ascrage 7 9 ' dd ss. (I#d. liig:lier than last ,w----- eel: - - - —:_-- O'' '°. A .N.L'iI_TAN ().b FLolli t l.et ' ,4, , From Sept, - 17, to Sept. 03.—Froin the C'''' s . 5 ". i Sacks.,-, eks• tf) ' s. d. Sac Ls. s. d . ' a- 3 .....:•-••• iii G. 19 —BO 0 11:24 —73 0 ,-, : ---- iil 10 -79 0 29 -- 72 6 44 5 i. ....,.., 45 '. i 13915 75 0 i_ Epo ...—... 70 0 I 7 " ---- :''3 0 GI" -----, 74 0 1 76 -- 71 0 I 4 ,, ° n - :.--- 20 •----i 73 6 j I 1606 —7O 0 I ' '. , ' Arid 10 sacks at (Pls. per sack. 4 lid, Total-20,967 sacks, --Average, 74 5 . : Ok. tzi.t." higher than last weeli• Wilt. per 1n... 201 Os to 2 , 21 los Corn-inspector's Return.—Wednesda, - ~,j f0' 50 ,i., US.I3ItIDGE• 4 , 1 1t, g '. 3. 4 0 New ditto,.... 141 lOs to oul 10s Rve ....... • 485 , 0 1t0` . 9 5 13 trlry , , per qr.3ss Od to 38s Od Pease ..... • 4 . Oats - Od to 293,0(.1 I .1:;•-'' - beans ...... 455 °c oo .tiiiiii 45' r PIUCE 1,10/ • roc pi New Bags. New , . CY 0 t 4. Kent . Os to 81 •Os Kent. •• ' 10 0 0 4, Sussox - 51 12s to 71 Os SusseN• • ' tw oo Essex ~ ',e ''''''' Red Clover (Foreign) 1' Ditto..Egg•lish —s 50s, 71/s 1 ~ tia P • eta[. White ditto—. ..... .s 635 os —.... pe• .1 ) 4 Ityc-viriiss . . —s ins to 56 5 . i .vo ~,j ve Turnip, %Vitae . ~' Red and Green ..• l4s ad to ISs ° O ;: t White Mustard Seed los 041 to j 2' Brown ditto.. 4 Carraway'Secds Coriander do Cinque Font . Trefoil Canary Oil Cabe of the . .' Mill, . ' 9 I. 7l'2:)2 o .l°s:U s :s . s4(3)(lOd:tildtttt:l6:ls:;)!:::°4l.s::Alilleff' c4:1::; . pe r t. 101 ,,, 1 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL )1311 0 0 1 ;1 - ' By the Carcase. 55 0 1 ~o, • Beef 3s• 4d to 4s Sti I Veal ..... ' ... ~ Ol t Mutton .4sOdto Ss 211 I Pork... ... ~' . ' I Lamb, .5-s. ad. to as. . 1 c to 1 . . PRICE OF LEAI'HEIt• 9341 0 i 4 . • in. .... -rti i l ' Butts, 50 to 561bs each.. ' pci ~ ,. .4 ,tO 0 Ditto, dii to 661hs each .......... . ........ • • ../14° t o .4 Merchants' Backs ............. : ......... - • • 3 041 0, !,i) - Dressing Hides .......... ' .............. •• • • Rld 0 vii Fine Coach Hides . . ....... .; ............ .• • • • * .c F P ti ,, 4, Crop Hides, 35 to 4albs for cutting ..... • • • ' ' i".1 4 , a vi Ditto 45 to 50Ibs ........... ~ • •• • • • ' ...:3P T o :11 Calf Skins 3O to 40Ihp ........ .. ......... •-. 334 t o '9 .I.:i ii t z t: ii . s . e . a . i . s , ( 5 0. 0 r t , o e '7 ii i o a l i l l i d - s' ) . „ ............. ..... ...... : : 4 . : .• 1 .• : ..1. 4 1 :: i tJ 4 A i' fr Ditto 7O to Salhs.. ............... •• • • s s i.. 1 •• Large ditto - per doZen. • • • • •• 4' j • tOf:',/,, SEEDS. oil Ev IP Ri.l,l' liIII 9s -LS. Best Heifer's & Steers, per st. 1 tirdinarY , • "• . e10 .4 .. 19':• •• 3s nit to 3s 4d 1 'Nii`crliet Calf .1"0 04 t ° , Nliddliags,...2s ed to .2s tai i Ell. 14 ui 4 i Lamb Skills, - .1 t• ss• °`" '.•. ? .t. , • 0 • • J ,r St•James's Market.: .4s i(y , .:l Sheep Skias. ;:..Y. to 6od• ____-__.----_ J ., 0 . - -.- l'iticE. oy TALLow• o p o uti A 1 ,4 , %. 11 ~j 3 !:,... tl a ,•4 °l f Clan! Alarkot e,, (::: Yesiowltu' ,/7 o ,i ~ ~,,, whitcchap•el Marla;t 4s -1, id White Jitt Ai _lei' ( 1,0',:i. ) per stoae of BIU. ------- ~;(nii, ditto• • ~.•: ....-p ' i o li'ol I*.'•; sitf , • Meltio; Stuu 4 0' 06,,) ' 4s lld Graces i 01741,• '..,...•10,70 Or:lves • • • • • • ~......,11„; L;ood. Dreg s • ~,•• ~ ,j ' iy.• Yellow Soap 9Bs i Curd ••• " l *-1: 4 0 4, * 1...,, lallov.' ....g3, ~,,i , Average • .E u tt : v i .i ' . c ( . l e . of .,ti - , : d .,.' Carpi 1 " 1. ; 7 ‘.. i .: ( , ,0_ 1 e c . f t i - t. at ,l , i l o i l z ( ° : e v s s t ,e t, ii i l2,222...:: ll4 . i 5 0 1 . 1 1 0 1 ..... di . '" ---. .1 1 : : 4 , , ° :: 4 5 . )E 0 ,. 41: : -,- • sel l ,Il ~ flay ST.'l7lr'2l'3'isEo-liStolitiAtirOl!lt---I'.ll.ll.'"orr.3t,i'C'et:: 11 IP ' ' '' Ha l : sundedit6 4l ,ic 6 4 0 ; A : )", ), i slo c ,ll,7 s iiiti l. ,Bl:::.: s ii.:ol. : ,. ( to Li cr... - : :.5 : , 2v : 5 - e ,,c .r i ; : . , tts: , : : : cc i :l t : i vi 1 J P :J A J d Ships at Market.WIiITECIIAPEL ILVY M t ', fre 4 ' rk t, / ii 1. i Straw I I - 165 od to il h. oci---"v- "..,.,.' -1 ' Clover 105 Newcastle f 32 s' 1 22._: --::_i- ' ll of On a s t l ti ` l i ...e d t ;; l l l a ac :t hi , ill i rd i o t .c N l : t w_ H p U o a l r i t i t::::111 Elects, tes,l,stl,:t.o., e l vi • 0, 11 ::1:: t i 'ti t; 11'0e4 of rlt b . ') "I')n, Esq. of licurieLta-stie,, tote Las Henry - . !ti ~Ij.tUtinii/P1 if fy iciii., o i bi, i a. t is t ti l a i ßi e na il uue s i t i) li lt o y f ril ,I ve. n i i n li t i;s l c a l .t , A o i . k n t L i t: e t o l ie l ; o l l:s . ; l l3 , :f si , o o l e ::: ,, t • S i t i t t o f l :f i i- :7 . :4 4 ::4 , ; I h 'e e o I I i s i t i a , l t i n , e l d a 2 . d of n jiti.:,ll.:icr:l,':a elait:le';ll:lolidt.' '1 '1 ; ';Iell:11114!i l t P l a o t Paterson. s t o h n e . Margaret Stirling, -co , „ to . ~,,,,,, tlorsbtir'lol' (' ,I\sltolfii.aittl,t.daatutienthuorrgltih,e,lll3ajt,eorp-oetor ';10"f:110,,; Navy. , fr ,s4 ow t p: , Oa 'Tuesday ' • flall°c„-,,,,t lr y last, at St. George,, s . ii-s'`` ' 0 ' Thomas Leigh Blundell, S con, ulaswei doe. , L./ I. )uare, to Elizabeth Maria, second (- 11 . tL1 ‘. ' ~,,,,,i I. ranks, ,Es q. Upper Bel rare-place, Piiolic())fpoe'ofkiceir On Saturday, Ileginald Parker, iLlii• r''' (l. l%-ig'g',l , ..'•o l. ' mons, to Elizabeth, third darn of Mir . st ePV,plV llie same day, at St. Dunstan'' Ctiorclb gi0.+..)0 Claviling Itednian, Esq. of LitueloOe• tuoiSt°l.' only daughter of John Pluinb BaldrY , '''';' if, `,, tray: ,0, , . ~ e_% DI 14,1,• s aritz ; , o( ' ,7 , _ L At Brighton, on Sunday the 2.4 in s .,'„i,igib t s'P ' , I ) •I'bi_4 ll, relict of the iate fail of m e "' 1 . ., ' ' I,f t" , y pd Paddox, IKarwic%shir . • ' • • +las , i, •' On the 4th ult. Captain Robert 5, 0 : •I b 8- 0 ~,: Lushington West Indianwii. .c i t. - 1 5c3 ' 1 P " ,' :' On the 24th ult. at her lather's house. w, ite - ; -!; .1 ,,),' 0, 0 3 f ra i l , e t , i,.. o i I t t 3. ly c d o a l t i l e g g l i e t , e ( r z i t , ,,, f i,Cl,:ii.dteitei: 114: t 0.4 1 . 3e r ; j, ;.1 17 . ,:•: . . fii,, t‘ t : ' Mn the 25th iilt. at....1C-itr?rta, " -Wi ' l9ll l' i 94 1 • ' "' i Onn the il :::,Ditilin,utl.t.:ta:•,ll,l4•Tt.eviruLifi:nai,;itil:::: • era i r d e : 00 :: .,,,,, : r. : , : . ' .0 Esq. of Duchess-stye. Portiand-rlnrel; tD, , tiro fo,' Adam Bell, Esq. ageit ~,,,"). . s c . Az' lie' •-•reVol• At an advanced ag. , , Mr. Owen .T . O . n . ;:f \t': ,, ,,. - , 0:' ,1 . , ,, , :i..: in Thames 7 strect. ‘.,: r. d. was ...I /la. ° -,.....„. e::-2' o ti' l) e•••••„." 'lour to the rincip:ilite. Ile ~, ;t, ' . 0 - !- 4 " ilocci:.l ~ t ,4 ,1•;,4, lug all the ancient ooe-try, mid carieo, i ‘t ',11 , 0. 1 ,,, , .; 0 ,., in three volumes,' or tjie Archaiolop,•.,°,,,ill ,)•,,., 1 . , •: 1 1 " . ,e , 0 (' wOrks of lint„ del c:. , Gwilifdt, An d s ! ' ~, ,' fJ - . 0 I''' 4'" llt ' ' 'l ' licatiom. I-Ic has al:ie cansed trailscf'l,••••,:, ''. ,fry,i'' ' , , : to l)e. Mad C of ail the I.liptf•Aished P'' ' ,..." ‘' '. l Y - (.2.j 0 1. ' 1 . '0 11 , ~ of the 17th century, einaprising‘ab,oll.- ',-.,,iigi,o,ii. 1 •6 1 . ,. i, Society. in - Be -, a et feet -alaste'r ,:f ti1t:ii3..,.,r,:',,, ,4)::,,,J.tvi,, i g s l'' ;:t s r 4 ; 4 1 i le l e;l: i : l 'e t n t s ; " : i s e :t l: rg''::.)et%e:l severely' (.111)11air.,g;:ilf.itili_.'.r:otre;:,1:. ti t : , i t : a 1 t ,. 1c7 1, i ' i ' lli1 5 1 . 1; ic t : :: . :( ; (:' :: ' r ; e 1114; : ' . '4 : . 1. : r1.- '''.: , I‘. . ''',' children, bat we al'ai happy to s " ' (1), tit 4.. i' l ' il ' l ' l heavy losses whicb he lately sOttijoe, ,.1 ~o'. ` ,' t. ,'• ' I,er• , 1: 11 !;r , f vided for.- caa t. qv` IP ev Lately, at Firil ton, aged 71, At"' ;;, ttit:: o all ' ,; tp 3 Lager: she wrote a sOtal I Paripl•Prilsir - i ( e rbt I e t; '' 2d Bookof hint's ; the rt; •tory- 340' ) • ..,.-'-' -le .•;.-• .., , t b i ; • ~, . 0 -, Yuung man ; the Life of hiiipto • _____.-• cr,,,;" , ~, f,. ;s .` ~' other poetieit' • , a pit..,... • _.,., •,1 o f t ~,, ..'........—..----L-.------......'.%---."----*::,..‘ 1 I t l;r 4, ..; (1‘ ,..1 ' 'LONDON: pi.; ~.,t,(l 1)V .1, 11• (,;.I'\..S(lllo,!r`' buildii!:4-s ; and p:ll)li.ilied i)! , " :,,, ; ,0 , %; ~u s t l'' at the StIN-OrFrcE. •N‘ , . I 1 '.'•,0,15 , :c .i/ ' • menis , ()rain - I ettvr: (post-I'"' ' • ' b, 4 • . ii