The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-18 00:00:00

Lth re, op, L in. ing co tO 0' ul h 74 a' 0 ig •- - tiqymotirstr, At:6.16.* ' T!lt RoTAL, FAMILY came ashore 'Titer* v t 7ernng at s i x o'clock, and after resting a short 1 : I ne at the Lodge went to the Theatre, which was , 111 tilliantly attended, it being the last night of Mr. 111 13 'S perforMance ; the Play was the New Co .ll edy of " The Poor Gentleman," in which Mr. . 1 - Elvls was greatly . applauded in the charatiers of ffederick Bramble, and Petrucio, in the Farce. Ts. H.kkLowE, as Catherine, was much admired. Mr s• BRAMw ELL sung a favourite Song. between•the ' a y and Entertainment, with great taste. . - This morning Hts MAJESCY bathed, and after. ‘ Ya x( l ,walked on the Esplanade. Itb , 4 1:',VAMILY attended Divine Service at eYniudili Church, where they heard a Sermon reached by the Rev. Dr. GRATTEN, from St; a uPs the Hebrews, Chap. xii. verse 14.. " rd, here we have no continuing City, but' we 'seek one to come." MAJESTY after Church, promenaded on the Li sNanade till dinnertime, conver s i n g with th e No. u'emen Who always accompany His MAJESTY in his Mks . . THE ROYAL FAMILY were com p limented b y the Nobility, it being the Birth. Day of His Royal igilness the DUKE of 'YORK. C H E S TERFIELD left Weymonth this morn. , B'RIGHT'ON, AUG. i 6. INs-ri."kts of the. usual gift of -two. olteti ort.his. birth-day, the PRIFCE gave' fifty guineas to the Rev..Mrp H; the Minister, to be distributed among .the Poor. :The PR I iszE gives a grand dinner to-day ; the .; - ctirnpany invited'are Lord and Lady LUCAN, Lord and. Lady J3ttist.t.E.Y, &c. Lewes. Races closed yesterday. An Accident happened, which Was nearly attended by very serious consequences. • The Hon. MARTIN H4.wris, 'son. • t o u fLor A Lord HwitE, and another Gentleman, were ,re_ ining from the course.in a phaeton ; . .when they 15of near the Barracks (one. mile and a half from 15 righton), the horses started, and set off at full gallop. Mr. HAWKS; no[ being able to stop t heir career; jumped. out ; but unfortunately mot ele.aririg the wheel, his coat caught in it, and he wa s 4raggaSOrne distance before it gave way.— .. .a.PPily no liras were broken, and thoUghhe was much hritised, Consequences are not dangerous. 4,4e.Centleman who was left in . the carriage was thrown itio a ditch unhurt ; but 'the vehicle was t e' Pieces againsta post it encountered on the road side, The Impo r tation of Wheat, between the B th and 1 5111' instant, inclusive, amounted co 34,444 Y l 4r - ted, of which 18,094 quarters were from Dantzc, and of excellent quality.—There were lik ew k e 31 , 594 quarters of Oats, i9,4,tb . of which Were from Holland ' • about 'too° ewt. of flour from Virginia, Philadelpllia, and Maryldnd, and sOOO cwt. of Rice, chiefly from SaVannah, with 2000 cwt. of 42ye.flour, were likewise entered at the Custom. House. Nuidstone Assi;es have elapsed - without the trial : 7 .r7le'telebrated Miss Roa EILTSON I of Blackheath, da'l?rediEted. by the Newspapers. The truth is, herZn4 t the Lady is,still in Huntingdon Gaol ; none f ftin i d s hiving amounted-to what is criMinal in o a legal sense. 'She certainly did give herself a false charafter ; and she by so, doing has _certainly ,oh. tained eredit; but from the criminal code, as it now. stands, her creditors, have no redress to expea. 'Mrs. FITZHERBERT,'• Lady LADE, and Mrs. PARSLOW, are at present the leading females , at t tighton, and ernulously combine to heighten and Vary the amusements of place. The ;willow - -tree planted by PO'P will no doubt be as produdive as the celebrated mulberty4ree froth the - hand of SH.AKBP E ARE, ''of which, there was . NYvt.i°lol..Ad.eni_Ongli, when the thing was vogue,' to Man cf War. Lord ME ND ir, with laud_ . t,'''e.9efation for his illustrious Predecessor in .the Le inhabits; nursed the old age of under the scythe of. Time, and tij v l k t tie .- of its inouldering remains are left to gra bodasts 15 fritnds. But, no doubt, 'Twickenham tvh o will ins many . people as Stratford-upon-Avon, en gepiotislY contrive tO indulgepoetical With a . relique of.. the rarnaisia p n hile th e P u bli c Prints are amusing themSelveS ; !! 11 stories an d r w ittiriimr on the attempt to kill - °I ' 4 I'ARTE with h pinch of Simi; it may be asked; w , iieth cr • any preparation so administered, is capable Producing•such an effect ? Medical men treat •the ~..supposition with contempt, and it is_indeed-proba. -" l e) that the tale was devised to give additional irp-, Portance to the life of the First. Consul, a life upon Which the Haipiniss, Liberty, and Equality, promit ectro-Prenchmen by the Gicriolts Revolqtion, so ob. , viously depend. • The A 1343 E dc L'EPEE in the . pretace to his. work the Education of the Deaf and. Dumb, gives 411 acco unt ' o f A - B. FIELmoriT, a Germane who had o ,% ee i e ded. in teaching - a deaf and dumb his "inguage • but the . YOuth without any assit : c Made 'himself master of the He hrew HELNIuNT• styles the truly natural language. this facility -an' the part of a youth who may b e nsidered ith r - pspedlo language, as' n state - of nature, will perhaps furnish philosophers with ,a theory respeCting the, language of our first parents, and may afford a negative soltition to Gorozus Be. caiiza, famous qUestion respeding Ey g, Whether the Devil tempted her • .% By a high piiich Interpreter. a. A F;; , cri.iclT , Speculat4t, recently piopcsed a scLerne for the ii.nproevensent of the French Navy," We I :Tiow- not whether the mode of chaining the Ves. praCtised at. Boulogne; is a part of that plan,. out if it. d oes not improve the French Navy, it eel - - - tai rtiy tends to secure it. s On Fii k fay last, a man' was fotind deadon Pen ` - . 0 (11mon, - i n 'Vent his body was taken to the . l / 4 4 :09ked PUblie.HoUse, joining the Coinmori,- witer e . the Pry - tan - - TN - Verdi& was brought in . ""-ziccidental Death' • USB9N, Jt;iv to Olt . the 22d of this month there was a melan_ chair Proclamation Of the -melincholy Peaceith Spain._. Since then vur General;the Duke of Fo E N ES, has been recalled.with the , respea due to his rank and his age, and the Count PE Gotzrz, A Prussian General, has been appointed in his stead : it is hoped that he will restore that order to the Army which iz so much wants. The Secretary of Mar-. shal-General StocxEli, who is as skilful in Mathe matics, as he is the reverse in military affitits, has also resigned. In a word, .there seems a disposi tion to repair former' errors. It is feared ,they will be t ot• late, 'and that the French Will sake posses sion of: the territory _which the Spaniaid T s have conquered, and which they ofii,fdby -this - 4IMe to have evacuated - . The greatzsti.difficulty:i‘qhieh either the French or Portugueze Occu_ . pying thuse Distrias, is the lamentable scarcity which exists. We have received here the Spanish account of the viEtory 'of Sir JAMES SAIIMAREZ-; it differs but little- from the English account, which we also received on the zzd, at the time, they were pro claiming the Peace ; it made us illuminate with a little more pleasure. We - are still ignorant of the Conditions- of - the -Peace with Spain. Our Packet Boats constantly sail with a Flag of Truce. A Frigate from Newfoundland, under English colours, has arrived here : no regulation has hitherto been announced respeding Armed Vessels. - - - The Englist'Packet Boat, the Pr;llce Adolphus, arrived here in five days ; it brings an account of the English secret Expedition , . There is - a rumour here, that the English have taken possession of Madeira, with 1200 men. • PROCAMATION. HAv t .rG with the mercy of God been enabled to put a stop to the effusion of human blood, whd by his all-power- ' ful Providence his caused the blessings of Peace to succeed the horrors of War, consummated by the divine power by a Treaty of Peace and Amity, concluded at Badajos the oth day of June of this present .year, between me and the Kt xc of Sr Alit, folloWed by the formal RatificationS, ulti mately exchanged in the aforesaid City of Badajos by the same authorities, on the 16th of the - same month of June, by virtue of which Treaty .of Peace and its Ratifications, is re-established a sincere and constant Amity and friendship between mt. and His Catholic Majesti Don. ell Aki ; ES IV. our Heirs, Successois, (ingdorntY Statespißlp4nces, and Subjeds of every condition whatever,• withouti L4eption 'of persons Qr places.. This we make,known to our tupreme Council pesemoargo de Pap) for them to promulgate the tame throughout my Kingdom, that from the day of this publication, after having returned thanks : to the Almighty for so great a blessing, all my Subjects of every rank and condition whatever, are td abstain from every kind or aft of hostility, and to prosecute no further hostilities against the persons and property of the-said Court of Spain or its Subjects ; but, as heretofore, to renew an open cornrriunica.: tion, a sincere , friendship arid reciprocal correspondence, and to use every means to attain the re-establishment of entire union. And whoever acts to the contrary will incur the pe nalties and punishments iniikied on the, Disturbers of the public Peace. " We have caused this by the means of our Council to br publicly affixed, and to be made as public as possible. " Given at our Palace at Queluz, zoth July, trot. (Signed) • " PRINCE REGENT." • It is with pleasure we inform the Public, that after a long -and distressing -illness at - his seat at Stratfield-say, Lord R.lvgßs is at - length .upon a -. very gradual recovery. • A woman of the name of Saunders was yesteiclay: brought before the LORD MAYOR', at the Mansion_ House, charged by the City - Constables with having carried about the City aboard affixed to a long role, in order to excite the compassion of the surrounding multitude. On this board was painted emblematical figitres,' representing persons in • distress. Under. neath these - figures. was written—" I am 'the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, 19'c. 11c." This woman had five children with her, and pretended to be in the greatest distress. An investigation took pjace, when it appeared that At is a friarriedflwoman, in very affluent cireumstancesi,.' her htishatidiarning two or three guineas per week, anctheribtother, who is a man of fortune, allowing her,a.sum Of. fool. per annum for the maintenance of herself and children. She had been brought before the LORD MAYOR several times before, when her husband appearing; and giving his promise that she should not offend again by ap pearing in the City, she was liberated. At -those times her brother attended, and stated the circum stance Of his allowing her the : sum as before stated. The Officers took her into custody on Saturday, in .White_cross-street. She acknowledged thatshe kept a house in Clerkenwell, fOr which she paid a rent of 181. per annum, and said, by way of defence, that she , did not know she was within the, Liberties of the City at the time she was, singirg her hall - adi. One ,of the Officers stated, that she had received alms froin a brother Officer some time since in.Hol born, who believed her to be a person in distress, , and accordingly relieved her. His Lordship said, that _she had so often offend ed, and there being no real motive to induce her to call in aid the contributions of 'the - Public, As she was in possession of an i annuity of zool , in the B a nk, he must be under the necessity of committing her to 13ridewell for the space-of one month, in order to see what effea that punishment would, have upon her, as she was a - disgrace to'her sex, by bringing up her children in-so loose! and profligate a way of life, when she had the opporturKty of sending them to school, which she was enabled to do by the rality of her, brother. She was accordingly corn- • mitted, and her children-sent to the parish. The following. wager was t decided i on the z ath instant, being the first day of the moorigame shoot ing : the Earl of ST RATIi I.IOR r's Game.keeper, George Croudac, • was matched for a orisiderable sum to shoot forty brace of moor-game inahe course of that day, upon his Lordship's moors in Yolk- shire, He performed it with great ease, Shooting by two o'clock, forty-three brace—at eight, owing to a thick fog, ize had .only killed' three birds, and the odds ran eonsiderably against _him.; the - clay Icleared up by '.elevery o!clock, and thu work of • daughter went on rapidly, FROM 171 E .vfintycii rAiiEki. , p • ,* •, • •`• The two o coclainAtious ma y not 13;, t - nnteresting; - as,tendirivo give us a clearer idea of the. tang possesp taking of the - Sdvereignty of Tusbany: LOUIS 1. JrYTHF. Olt ACE •O 1 GOD, 1.1 , 11 ANT OF. •• • :SPAIN, id ~crF. TUSCANY. . • In consequence of the solemn 'Treaty concluded And signed _ at Lunev le 'On the-Bth dt ett•-kiary• last, and the Conven tions which resulted from it, we, called to the august Throne of Tustany, charge :the Marquis de 'G A NELIat;- Couni Cies Ae. VENTURA, Grand Cross -ot the-:Royal 9rder or CHA It S I . Gentleman of the Chamber of Exercise, and Counsellor of the Secret Council of His Royal Highness the INFANT of P ARmA , take'possessi4 in otin Royal Nanie, and in quality of our Miuister Plenipotentiary; of the King dom Tuscany, and to receiire; :in consequence of 'this,. the marks of Homage -and:4lle' KWh of Inauguration, in the usual form, and with. the solemnity hitherto employed on similar occasions: We order the Marl) yhpforesaid .be recognized, till our arrival, as our Minutes Pffnioteniiary; according to the preceding terms. - - I We confirm, till orders are issued to the contrary, all the Laws, Decrees, and Customs at present in existence, as well as the present. Provisional" Government, the Provisional Commissioners, as well as the Governor, judges, and. Mini sters of Justice, and All other individuals now employed in Civil of Mifitary Departments, or in the administration of the F inancm We charge the present Provisional Government to issue to all whom it may concern., the orders necessary to give etletl to our Proclamation. ' Given at Parma, tl4.s loth of July; 1801. • • (Signed) . LOUIS. A true Copy. (Signed) MURAT. ARMY of OBSERVATION of. the SOUTH. THE GENERAL IN' CHIEF TO THE TUSCANS. • Head-Quarters at Florence, ogth Tbermiel,r, (7ttly zg), gth I'm,- of the II end, Republic. TUSCANS, THE French. People is united to you by the ties of- attach- - 7-tient, founded on mutual esteem. They respect your man--; ners and your habits, and are persuaded that the virtues of a people depend on a perteef consistency between their charac- . terand their laws. The Prince who is to rule you, gives you notice, that he is on the eve of assuming the rents of 'government. - You preserve a just degree of respect for those Institutions,, and the Memory of Princes who have raised yoUr Country to the highest' summit of glory. The first use which' Louis (he F ta sr makes of ,his authority., is to con firm the work of their wisdom, by giving assurances to the Enipire of the continuance of all the Laws, and all the Insti, tutions which they formed. Youi Country is the favOiiiite abode of Arts and of Science ; the Monarch who is to reign over you; is , an object of esteem to Europe by Iii:; taste for the -Sciences' and the Arts ' by. the success with which he cultivated them, as well ashy the virtues which.. render men just, and Princes beneficent I • His accession to the throne is to you a presage of the con. , tinuance of that glory „which. hitherto 'has rendered Tuscany, distinguished under the Emilie - Of the Medici and ofLeo poldi • his Minist;lnapp.kaelis tp,treceive the path of your Fidelity. the Oath he himself has taken• to render ydu happy is alreddygi§tere&A 1-letrYen.., Tuscans, front the moment thati av}intectthe command among you, it has been my object tomak Yotr s i.-tijoY the Blessings of Peace.—The most .rigid .-discipline has prevailed among the Troops ; re spea.for fersons and for Property has been maintained ; and never have .Srou' been . .called upon to make contributions which the- wants of my Army, calculated With the' utmost 'economy, did not demand,pf you, The marks of your At tachment have sufliaiently repaid•me for my labours.. Your King will endeavour to remove the evils which have sprung tt - om War.--Surround him with your love, and you . will . ever experience the blessings of his paternal - solitititde. 'Tuscans, you ought to behold in the French a people, at tached to you by friendship— a People which, while 'they are firmly attached to Republicanism, know how to respeet Monarchical principles among a People who live under a Monarchy. • (Signed) - MURAT. Bout.daNg, Auc. 6.—The .English have re:. tired from our Coasts, but they are still in view, cruizi►?g in the offing : they have attempted nothing yesterday or this day. They have sent home five of their bomb-vesSels, which 'were much damaged by the violence of the firing in the affair of tie 4th. - We had but two men very slightly wounded. It was well worth while to throw twelve hundred bombs, and to send us. Lord NELSON' ! Thefollowing Letter has been addiTssecl to Rear- Admiral LATO UCH E Tit Ey I L LE. Commander it: Chief of the Naval Forces of the Channel : " CITIZEN GENERAL, ‘i The under Prefeet of the distriA the Mayor, and Adjunds of Bali/4 ne, owe, in' their own names, and in the name of their fellow citizens, the testi mony of their admiration and gratitude to. the brave flotilla placed under your orders at the , acivanced post nearest to England=-they pray you to transmit it to the seamen and'iOldiers, who so 'worthily re.: presented the irrerich army 'and nation on the 4th of August. fiWshave speo, Citizen General, with - what unalter4e..-constan with' what invincible courage, your(ieompanions::in arms have sustained, notwithstanding , , art inferiority in forces and in means, which would discourage any other . than Frenchmen-r-a bombardment of fifteen hours, clite6tc. by the man who,has tarnished hisname with his two viEtories over the civilization and liberty of the seas. We have seen all the fire of the arena's of England extinguished in the .waters Which bathe our coast, without having - struck so much as one of the brave men charged with our defence and the in vasion of England. How should they. indeed strike the heroes; who, under the auspices of the -genius of BONAP4RTE,and of. the flag of LATOUCHE TRE: VILLE, are hastening to spring upon that land, ,which, for the - space of twelve years, ha: cherished the war, the divisions and the 'm'onopoly which de vour Europe ? . , ‘"Citizen General, we are Charged by our fellow citizens'to assure you, that you will here_ find none but good Frenchmen-,=we 'should be so the more in proportion, as we are near to England." • BOURDEAUX, AUG. 4. A The o f the United States of Anierica has requested us to pub lish in our Paper of this day the following Note, ivhich he has received froth Mr. MURRAY, Minister Plenipotentiary of the United Stares, for the Sex ch4n;e of the ratifications of the 3oth,of September last : " Mr. MURRAY has 'the pleasure to inform Mr. iIARNET v that this evening • (31st July) he has ex 'changed the ratifications with the French Ministers Plenipotentiaries, JOSEPH BONAPARTE,.FttUR EU, and ItC E intkai itheihquse• of the last mentioned. " ji . COX BARNET.,,, ,:!.)(! it A few eivning*,ago *desperate,battle was fought near the White. Hatt; temple Mills, Hackney ; be. tweed a brewer's servant of the•name of Ginger, and a Postman. They began the contest at half past eight in the evening ; which continued with unabated fnry for upwards of an how and forty. minutcs ; the Postman then gave in; and :Ginger was carried home vicityt; i 3; iAARY§OR-OttG/1 .firit 1'; 'bitlMT w4 S tried' of Mari borough on Friday:last, on an indianii 7 nt charging him with having been preSent, abetting one Daniel Hagerty;•.in felOnionsly, forcibly, and against her will, taking and carrying away Eleno Delany, spinster, with an intetits that, She - should marry Ihe.Said Daniel Hagerty. • ; It Appeared . by the evidence -genteel,' hand'sbme piling Woman of about si:‹teen . years of - age, -that : the 4').osotier had C , :me to .her with 'a proposal of , Marriage from Hagerty some. time ago, *Melt she reje6ted ; that on the night of , the tvtli of 'May last,' a ntmiber of persOns cattle to .her mother.'s,hotiSe, 'the, bed, pre:: tending that 'they were traveller's who had li.zst their, way coming, from- lMaryborough that her mother directed man servant in the , 1101.8 e to set theth right; and. that lie incautiousir opening the outward door, Several .persons - rushed in; among, whom was Hagerty; who came to.th4 meth where she and her mother;- a very aged Genti-eWontan, were imbed: He,rit but the light; and with the assistance, r he had with'.him, forced her ,front her . mother's - irms; - they' Goth shrieking And clasping each .otter; and; with the most inhainiin ,violence dragged7her into the court-Yard, Where she saw A' oumber s of.rneti, and arming others the Prisoner; Lupton. tier ciotheyvere -- put Out to her:through a window, the door being guarded : she was pitted to dress, ,and .was then Out on altorse be hind Hagerty,. Who . , accompanied by sorne'of his companions, • but not- by Luptoh, carried her i F , miles. ...She s.tatecl, that on the road- Hagerty took, her fr. - 6M•the Wise, threw her on the ground; and there attempted, by .free to ,violate her per Son, which,.however,' he did,not accomplish ; after which he brought her to, the house of a woman related to , i him, :who .treated her with kindness; , there Hagerty •attemptd-to force the chinbe,rdoor, but her friends, who,hadpursued him, coining up, he fled, and she was retetred, and brought home was attempted, on .:the- cross-:examination by Espinase,. to sliew _the was not always positive - to-the icientity,of the 'Frisoty4r ; artcl-ilact. her informations sworn ; phis- to her belief., How, ever . , she declared that there was then no,4tibt,or. her mind but the-prisoner was one of the party that she a%s in her mother's court-yard ; and, her reaort s for not,swearing pos.'itively in her informJtions was, • that she was.advised that nothirig she swore could aired him. , Her mother was then called, who cbrrJborated all the circumstances re.speo.ing,whar passed' in the house, but could not identify the, Prisoner. Here the prosecution ended; On .the part athe Prisoner,.a woman narliedibe.: hut not related to.theFrosecutrix, swore, that, ot&the day after' Miss Pelany's return, she NV errt to hey, anti asked her if Lupton was among ti:e men tori3whicli Miss 1.1)..1any answered, thiit s ,he had locked at, every man's face in .the court:yard, and Lupturt was not among them; • Miss Delany positively denied having ever made such' ;1 declaration: Hufnphries, a nigistrate, deposed that he had taken,Miss.Dela.ny's irformations, and that the time she swore them, she did not swear posi, tively,,,but only *to . her belief, that . Topton, was itt the court,yard, and one of those present.when.she was clrried, off. • This'Witness admitted, on his cross.mtaniimiticn. by Mr. M'l\laily,- that Miss Delany had.„,not, iri giving her informations before him, prevaricated iii the.slightest-degrec. Thachet testimony given Court on the matters of fad was.perfeOly. consistent. with what shehad-deposed in her informations ; her charaoer had ever been perfe&iy respectable and that he -considered per t from his knowledge 'of hei charitacr, to be deserving full credit on her Oath in a Court Lf Justice. Lord KILNKIR7iI4 charged the fury; obs,ervingi that the principal objca for their ,consultatiorf.wiit. the credit to be 'given to :Miss Delany on, the evj., dente of identity., . . . . , The Jury remained in alt night; and neat morning brought in a verdief of—Guile. There nail been ot.that Opinion - at leaving the box when the trial closed. They recommended the ~Prisoner to mercy, Lord KILWARDEXi previous to pronouncing the i.wfur sentence of Death, addressed the Prisoner in the. most inipressive and pathetic language : he ex.; patiated •op the cruelty. an 4 unmanliness of the crime;' warned the Prisoner againSt ent6rtainiug false hopes of mercy; and appointed his executiori for Thursday next. On FridaYlaSt died, at his house, Charint.et t oSsi Mr. MAootsorr.., This respetiable ClaraCter; for very many years kept a Lottery Office at that place . ; and also exercised the profession of a Stock-Broid.r. No man couldoondod hitncelf with more honour and . integrity in any Class of life. He WAs hospitable; social, and friendly. it might literally be ga?.ci cf him, according to- the testimony of a numerous train of friends, that : ".his word was his bend;" for he observed a scruptilous precision in discharging , all his obligatiOns; though he was by no means rt.- t gorous in enforcing the same duties froth cithees.—; - Mr. Mmiorsos was- the. uncle of Mr. IVioltroN; Whose,,dramatic 'talents have. Veen :SO deservedly socce'sSful, and enjoyed 'al I the gratification of paren.; tal pride in .his nephew's increasing literary fame,: Indeed,, Mr: MA,Dnrsotirhas in every resped aded like a father towards his nephew; and 'those who know .the latter i know also that the loss he has suf.:: fered in the death of (his estimable man, be felt by him with filial sorrow, gratitude;' and afFecti )n: Yesterday morning, about nixie o'clOck, the folir following malefsetors were executed, pursuant tcY their, ,sentence, Over the gateway of the Ne‘f Gaol in fiorseinonger-lane; Southwark, C; Wat.on, aged about 60, fOr coining 'Thomas Sliiith and jolt - 1 White; for bdrglaries and William Harrison; for a rape'. William Stedniao was reptieVccf for four.: te.n days: They all.bliay . ed themselves with be.: contipg resignt.ion; , The Coneotirse of persons as.; sern')led upon't s he occasion' was. very great: C.; Jansen; frinriffarAnigh for"Mlln.: a ; London, are butilkittined