The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-05 00:00:00

J ~ t` I) 0 Ii T It Y. P410:1:0(1I7 V TO THE NEW COMEDY 'or " THE ',MLR:INTONE ; oR> Tn : a WnitLa. As it Uos." (91 , 0itor.NI BY Nin."IIA2sIU(WrFNLEY.) Itithtso'bobi dAyi, when Bards are furc'd to change The old end naturM for the new and strange; When Farce presumptuous acts by Tragic laws, 'And builds on blond and murder for applause; 'Dow carr a Play hope favour, which 6ut shcws The world sue live in as it really goes? "Our fathers thought through many a tasteless ago Nature on alitple subject for the stage; :From her old stock-their characters they got, And prolsability confined the plot. - Still in those tines when CongreVe, Cilibcr,.wrottr, • And all that set of-scribblers had some note. Our hard has found, he thinks, some . miisttplays Abo i m es good aA ;hose of present days; And could he Write 104 thew 'twould - be,:yti'll -awn, The greatest novelty ye lung have linoWns. No loudness, tears, or silent situation, No shipwrceit, cataructt, or conflagration; I-1i perfiollS,Ailleh as rver cross your way, . And suet; MAILS us happen every day; qty these stale theme's our Author duos avow,. gain e d your smiles befori.., and hopes them now. Not e ct idispring—once before ye furl'd Your wga o'er his picture of " The /POW . 1' Nnu , Wie it as it goes,, you will but find Still old plot on foot to " /Wee the tYind:',, EPILOGUE. . , (SPOKEN ISY MO. ALSOP.) tritAnut. " Oh, 1 bat will bvcnnic of me—Oh, what will I do ? Vohoolfcuiuiug to warry - tnel—No bOdy.ooming t 5 woo:" (£h erring. Now, Ladies, is our Poet's urige fair, To , baulk us thwi. and laugh at onr despair; let t he world in me an ei rant flirt are, - Who pops the tine4lon as she hots n cuttsey be not catch in his satiric net. kindrsid animal—a male coquet • , hey so scarce ?—Pray, Ladies, look around ; ' —bleseem, no—sr Insure they beta abound. 01, tremendeni host of Lady-killers; .ye ler.; sl—Waltxers and 1 Quadrillers ! fess thiok onr sighs and ad Mishaps, So wilily I!', , 11 hers in your coxcomb Clips; yim tl,Lttt I'm blind perhaps—..that may he true— , Dui Vt., A ny qailiitig glass as well as,youl 'J'!o enters °of, wookd any heart entice.....; • Dear y„,,th tVI.I J your comitiests at half price. Flat , ming the belle s thro' t'acb neighbouring box, Then.lolling,..trim his II yacint hion Lucks. Won't you, sir, take MISS iteeliey off the Shill? Ah ! no, you're wedded—to your OWn'sweet Cult And you, ye fair, bow•perilom. your cases,. Who meet their fierce assault.of lobby o :races! -"Yet hear these somids, each ray of hope I.ydimmin4, " A good house—hot very few hoe woolen ! ' some like picturel shifted.for a light, ' Are son flits? half !het - own in one short night ; O'en.their fund victims glance, and disappear, Vol) some poor poet of his listeners here. Then tit the Opera crowding the last cranny, Ohseure Mozart, and rival Dun Giovanni. SiMit they may scorn us fur a novel fury. Anti Talma's pic-pies desolate Old Drury. .Spestl ye, sweet soots I—My tongue I DOW must guard, b, a word for Player and for Bard. We live, you say, ;n a degenerate oget We toil, you cry, for a degenerate stage— Adieu! ye Bards whose wit for ages thrives— • Ye Gileticks l—liarryb!—Abingdungi and Clive' nor Poet for himself .the charge will own, mooros with Comedy her vacant throne. Yet, While insfriended, sot.: must needs give place To each adventurous alien from her race, Let Critic:4 grant some share of their applause, To a weal. sit oggler in the gond Old cause. - .Th, happier skill of happier days to learn Let me too hope,—degenerale in my tura! et proud while you with gencrou. rye implore me' To do but half on . s/ mother did bepire me.. IMOLOGLIE TO THE NEW TRAGEDY OF "THE AvosTATE.- (witirTura fly WILLIAbI ESQ.) M'l4ll I.:N 13Y MU. CO OIL. 'Various the realms, and boundless are the views, IVhere faney wanders with the Tragic Muse: What spot tit•niglit o'er Abet expansive sphere W.41,e, ioanhood's sympatliy*ttsks WONINII'S War?. ' 'Tit. ;.pani. the land where oft' enthroned sublime !shone 4 014,4.,1meil Ch . :yid:l in olden time" 'cis Spain—where late Britannia's einiquering hand thinnunicled the Genius of the land ; Glory's bright beacon lighted once a t tain, ni k de pi obi e,ate Europe hio,ll Mid burst her chain, And gave the worl‘i that noblest Chivalry Of reasoning mati—iiiimortal L . :heft y What time stern Philip's riithless edict tell, With Persecution and liar baol of hell,. ' In franite ruin o'er the Moorish race— Out Poet chose his fancied scene to I:ace— tic there presents, in Virtue's bokl relief, A Moorikli Lover an d a Moorish Chief, Anil shew 4 a Villain robed in guilt and shame, Alf I:0' the villain hear the Christian name: Convinced, when man in virt lie's light you view, Alike the Crescent, or the Cross to yob !. But not alone those springs whose strong controut With ruder force can wiLe and vex the soul; , lie tries—but still in softer, strains would prove That dearer spell of mightier power to move— A ‘VOilittleti sorrows, and at Woman's love! One praise at least,he claims to bless his lays— Nor scene immoral, nor olVosire phrase, IVoullds the chaste ear of virgin Modesty— Quells the pure ardour of young Beauty's eye s . Or spleads the crimson of mgenions shame ' 0:: outraged Innocence's cheek of flame! Next--the' at foreign land the RCOlit supplied, Thinl4 not he chose a Foreign Muse his guide : Spurning wild Ciermany . 's uncultured schools, Atitt.self-pleased Gallia s boasted 'furthered rules, A native 'Muse, 'to night, by native arts, 'll'4:ul.l please yourjudgniesits and subdue your hearts. And this her silople suit by me she sends— (Sive British justice—ytt- - ai British friends, ...Zl.. nr‘LOGVE. - (vratTlltts BY u. s. BARRET, ESta.) srus.v.N 11 Y :111,3 1100111. . 1.1 Player outride. The prompter says you lost it---na n d it you, Or epeals yourself-----I can't withiont the cue. [Pu.t/a.s or/ illieJ Booth, and exit. -• ,' 1 r Nits Daid4 tenrching round : , . Bless me!, did any see , —have any found A seribhled sheet of paper on the ground ? To , ir pardon pray (to Audience), it that unincky dog, '11:e Protopter, has mislaid our rpilogue. [Prompter outade s 111 a /end whisper s I? 'twits yourself,' . Miss Bootli--What were you reading, The time you asked me, was the play succeeding? Pike Booth: . . 'Tis all a plotand look ! each great Grandee,' Win, die. l just now, stands jesting there at me, 'You Moor; Henteya, who late raett about. And itamp'd,Maktured, toast awfully no dotibt t , IA simpering klily there to pnt me out ! Pescara, who could once Florintla Scare, Now chatters to her with the gayest air !' . You gelling .bes a corpse: and, on my life By that gay ,air, forg.:ttiog *he r s his wife! . r i rret ttliiiec"seiomi, at aft, as if, forsooth, Ile t hooght , ilie Miss Viorintia, and not Miss, Ileathl .' And arra iflortistl9.ir4ye, Iklu'ain, you salty frown, W to, late fell,poisoned on the carpet dqwn,' Looks nistat 'her de rd 1‘134:r . , tint dusty gown! -.- NaY4 riliw whitit',l-411.->w he titt its tunnel:week,. , ' And .ti , Pescara cries--`' I tid yon hear' that, P.laeteafly r 4,,y ; d a ,„ 41 ,4 6 wikmbeheld Iler fate, hale yu Lena a , t : urtano:gle to go So fir iik the? . 11.4.1 went, into t.a: other wothl, I Weru—,.. y e wat o j ad tist g 010 far i 4 s—Gretna Green ! Yet, love too fervent freezes in it trice, .At, sour boiled will soonest turn to ice. Nat tit) with yoro. r .von te•st inquire, tppinYe, And after, fall.itt;lielously its love; . : . For if an Oder brother have the estate.. The younger, ftultlys otherwise, you hate, ). Vor that vile crime—of beik born too lute ! , nut, - when:you r , vs . e.d, these tOinsient, follies flown, Leave constancy, love, houtitir,"allloor 'own Home, stranger, friend, you solace,. cbartu, endear, And now !sit yours our trembling hopes to cheer! Support that, sex too, who to-night are . settruedi 'For mark—One only fair our stage adorned.. The world's a stage, Rod when one only fair . Celled Err, was on it, sad things happeied'theire : That stage a serpent ruined; he could hiss; Then, ladies, let not serpents ruin Otis. League for Florinda's sorrows all your Charms; Against the Critic, beauty rise, in arms Our Poet's cares and mine are all at rest, If symput by oncesigli'd in woman's breast. Secure, if ones he won the heart's applause, To rot) alone we both command our cause.. And if to hint you owe a single tear, Now.give your smiles to bless'our efforts here. STATEMENT. of the LONDON PRINTERS RESPECTING THE DRAWBACK ON PAPER USED IN TUE IjNivEnsirms. . , , • L'otidon, May, 1817. The first Act iniposing a duty on paPer manu factured in Great Britain, is the statute 10 Atm. cap. 10. by whiCh' the'duty upon second denty (the paper on which the Latin and Greek Classics are usually tit - infect) was one shilling per ream. sections 63. and 64. of the above Statute enact, that, for the - ekouragement of learning,' the whole duties may he drawn back for all 'paper • u , cd in printing any hooks in the Latin,- Greek, Oriental, or Northern Languages, within the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge, or within any of the Univt . :rsit ies of Scotland, by permis sion of the Vice . -Chancellor or principal respec tively,, oath, iii, writing, made by the manager of the . press before such Vice-Chancellor or principal, and certified by bim. By all subsequent Paper Acts, until the 34 Gen 111., these Drawbacks . are continued in similar wn.rds. By 31 Geo. 111. cap. 20. the ditty is levied tv the weight, ins-tead.ot by the Resin as bereinfpre; (that upins printiog paper being two-pence halfpenny - per poirnd ;) and .tw o elAses of the former Acts; granting the aboVe drawbacks, are re-enacted,:_, A drawback of two-pence per pound granted on all paper used in Printing bibles, 'testaments, psalm books, books of com mon prayer, 'and 'Confession of faith, and the larger and shorter catechisM, lty the" Uni ..versities of OxfOrd and Cambridge, by pee mission of the Vice-Chancellor,-or by the King's Printers in England' and '•Scotland respec tively, under the same 'regulations as are con, rained in sect, t.' tif•the Act 54 Geo: 111. cap. 153. (of which tile Seittch Uni v ersities now com plain) ; in atddition to whieh,the ehitf•managers of the presses of the two Universities, and the King's Printers . in England and Scotland, must make oath:of the quantity and. weight of the paper so used,_anci that they believe it has paid the duty : and further, the King's Printers in England anti Scotland must-make oath that the whole of soch,itnpreoon or edition of. inch bible, testa ment, psalm-book, hook of common prayer, con lessinn of faith, or larger or shorter catechism, has been printed by him or . them at his or their usuAl and ordinary printing-house, on his or their own account, under .and "by virtue of the exclti sive patent,' authority, or privilege belonging .to. or Wen) as inch Ring's Printer, - and for his or tbeii. sole 'and entire benefit, profiGemolutnent, and advantage.. The Act 42 Geo. lli. cap. 94. 'increases the ditty "on piinting papers to three-pence per pound, and grants a drawback of toe whole duty upon all the abOve books, under the exiAting' regulations. 4 13 - Geo. erintinues the' duties and di a abacks of 42 Geo; 111. The abuse of this privilege by the Unireraities' of Scotland so increased the amount of the diaW.!, back allowed to.them",• as to call the'attention of the Board of 'Excise in Scotland to.the subject in. 1812 ; and a reference Was - made to. the Lord Advocate and Solicitor43eueral, respecting 'the meaning of the existing Statutes ; who gate it as ; ,their opinion, that although the terms of the Sta tuteS were so. comiireliensive Rs to apply to. the drawback claimed, yet that such claini was" tin questionably contrary to the spirit 'of the Acts of Parliament t": anti they further say, that "it " such "practice prevails, and if such an abuse of " the privilege conferred exists in. any University,. " it is' thedutyof the Principal of the University " to check such,practice and correct such. abuse " and_ if such abuse shall not be .corrected., we are 4 • decidedly of opinion, that the Legislature ought " to be applied to, in order that the privilege so " abused may be altogether taken away, or' that " it maybe so regulated ass to prcvcnt SUCh.abuse " in future."*. In consequence of this investigation, the exit's*. tuttory Act, 04 Geo.:111. e;,153. was pased, to correct the abtise. The Universities of: Scotland now seek there. peal of the last-Mentioned Apt, partiron account of the accidental' use of. the viord " Viee-Chan (Alm." instead of Principal," anti partly on, the v,imund thai they had itot violated the spirit of the former Statutes.' Vo the correction of ~the `above error there can be no objection; but that thejectinstruction of the former Statutes is ertone ous, will 'appear eyident upon a.View of the facts. The London Printerseontend, First, that the practice of the Scotch Universities his not (Nen been Within the Letter 'of the Law, for the NUll ing (Midis which bear their names, arc not within the Universities, *the law prudently enjoins, and as those of the nnglislt'Universities are; nor ate they, itnact, the presses of - the.liniVersities,, but of private Secondly, that their practice was not consistent with thc spirit of the law, for the intentions of the Liitislature in granting the drawback ,on books its the Latin, Greek, Orienta4 and Northern . Lan pages Within ) the Universities, by permission. of the Viee , Chancellor.or Priuei tai vas to encourage the publication,- 7 ,First,, of original tvotT‘i to ;hose languages ; or of new editions having the character of origin. silty from . the atldition of annotations Or other valuable matter ; Secowlly, of works iu those languages, adapted • See Correspondence respecting the drawbsuk, u pope% Dithered by the House of Commons to he printed, 20tb May, 1814, and on _the . first instant to be re-printed,, In VI Sniall 4 class, of students as tn itrtke it itn possible to print them with.any chance di profit by the trade, and theretoi e reottiring the assist? once of the University Funds, as well the draw back, to bring theta before the,public ; or, Thirdly, of works the copyrights of which are bona fide tire property of the University. . That great discretionary power has necessarily been left with the Universities, is quite obvious arid the sedulous care of those of Oxford and Cambridge to prevent any abuse, proves that they It ive deserved the confidence reposed them ; their practice being- to the present day to grant the permission of printing at the University-press to none but Authors, and only for original works, or such as, on account, of considerable annots tions or additions, may be considered as essen tially new. They then pay the expence of paper and print', and give the books to the author with out expellee, fixing the price at which they shall be sold : so that neither.the Universities, nor any of their agents, leceive any pecaniarY advantage from the drawback, and even the author's profit is confined withio due bound's. Thete shies i 'deed always suffer a loss. The Utriversity ofGlasgow, in their Memorial to the Lords of, the Ti ei,sury, dated Mardi 8, 1816, wishing to convert the liberality . 0 Par:iametri to the proposes of a trading monopoly, endeavoirr to establish two..points I. That it is not intended to.cOofine the 'draw back to books usedbyMembers of the University. 11. That it was intended to 'grant the draw baCk upon all books in' tire' lattguages . mentioned, if printed at the University press, by permission of the Vile-Chancellor or 'Principal. J. It is admitted that• Parliament., nover could have int 6610 . to confine -all-the books .on which the drit‘baele-was obtained the .ssalls .of the University.- Were This theease, the grant of the drawbrrek would be .of . no. mine, as-it would lien always'-more Ahem .cotulterhalanect4 by the re striction' upon the sale. Btu while the fall right of the - University to .do as they think fit with their own property is admitted, theri i ,;l,t of th e Public should not be denied. Th e L..iin and Greek Claasies, most of the existing . CiAnnen t les upon them, and many .other books . 'in the Latin, Greek, Oriental, and Ni - ithern languages, are the property of the Palk at large, and it would sorely, be a great' injnstice to 'throw any payt of that property into the hands Of a few, by granting theth stich-ekeruSive privileges as would amount, to a nionopoly-; particularly when, in steed of being It would be injurious to the community.' • : 11. 'flint the intention watenot to grant the!lraw 7 batk on all works itt .the_liingunges .mentioued, but only on such as are so far original, as has been above stated, is clear, ..1. Because it is the construction which bas ways been putApon the Engliiir ; Universities. Had not the.bookSellers known and - that it way impossible to induce them' to pervert their privilege to purposes of private gain, th, y would certainly have preferred empinying•presses of just celebrity within a - distance of fifty tulles, instead of those of tilasgOisfor Edinintrgh. ' 2. Because it was not ori4inally - intended to grant the' drawbacks to th e Scotch t ' Universitiei; they having no funds for encouraging the publi-. cation of learned wairks,-; The .eldusti (10 Ann,. earl. 19, sect. (s4o, : ,which grants it to them, was introduced after tier .was in - the Hotise C.9Mipo9B, .and cAtired by a majority of wily eleven. 3.. 43ecanse it it bad been intended. to enepurage the sale of established works , by a drawba‘-k% it would have been extended to those works a - licit:- ever printed, or at least London would not. I n been excluded. - • , 4. Because if it batl .been intended to grant a drawback on any`, but such works as are-above stated, it cannot bedonbted'hut the Bible would have'been the fititbook to which that privilege would .htive been granted,. whereas no drawback was allowed on it for more than eighty-years, and then not' to the full amount of the duty, so cau- tions has . the' Legislature been not to grant a drawback on any thing that did not require it. rite University of Glasgow, In the above me morial; says, that " far from deriving any emoltt " IlkeilL floto the ,drawback, the University has anitottnly abotved the whole of it to tifeiri Printer, at whose expence and risk the ptivi " legeti books have been printed." A reference to the strict conditions under which the King's hinters obtain theft. driiwbacks' (as befoie stated) will prove bow inconsistent the above practice (even if it Were strictly,acted upon) is ith the intention of the legislature; for though it has repeatedly granted the.drawbacks to the Universities, nearly in the words of the original enactment, it was upon tlw faith tbat,the loose ness of those words would not be abnsed by such respectable bodies, That, this, liowe‘ier, is not the practice of the University. of Glasgow, but that they have departed even .much ;farther from the spirit of the law," will . be proved by the following letter, , which was circulated by their own printer among the booksellers and publishers of London, a place which has at, command more learning and more skilful , printers than all the tour Universities of Scotland togetber.;`, ' ,4 •Uoirersity4Prioti ng Mice, Glasgow. " Andrew Duncan, bookst.ller,.(of the house . ''of .Imes. and-Andrew. Duncan,) re s p ect f u lly ! " acquailits the London booksellers a n d p u bli s h- 9 c‘ er s , that, having been appuinted prioter to the' " tjuivertity of Glasgow, he . is carrying on the: " printing business in alkits branches.' " lie prints in the Greek, Latin, French, and: " English languages, and obtains drawbacks upon " all ciemi c ia publicatio n 3- to vehlult,.of course; " pays particular attention. He ts conse " London -enabled in offer services to .tl.lO r 'London publishers, in the full . conviction that " he can, by rommunicatin the privilege of the " drawback, serve them: on the most advanta. " genus terms,---Ife has lately finished, iluteiiinsen's Xenophon's Cyraptedia, Greek; " Latin, And 'Notes on each pare. "'Tire Medea , of Euripides, Greek and :Latin. " etesar's Cometitaries, -with Notes, anti an Index, by Mr. Dyniock, ot-the Glasew Gittin " War 'School. : "!.F.uritta's-Erkercises, 20th edition. " And several sithpr Clncsina irtr 42--:!ef.tlalitl;,. Tl,e execution of keliicir ma/be fe' Irreal to as specimens of his work. - . His types a re. all new , a nd of the m ost 0. , proved cuts' ; and he has different persons, po. ficients in the Greek and Latin !impinges, en' :: gaged 'for correcting the press, to secure seta " therefore, r•acy in all his classical printing. His work is . principally executed at the iron " t press heLo iti n v d e o n n t e t c : bath atbley.,,,Earl Stanhope, which ' ensures elegance and cKpedition. He trus ts ' ' in soliciting a share of the classical printing of ir, he will not be thought presumptuous " Gentlemen,—l purpose doilig myself the pleasure of waiting upon you in a few days. 1 ° " t he• mean time be so good.as to attend to the " preceding request. " I am, Gentlemen, " Your very humble seront, N,, " Glasgow , /.I'ilaretr, 1812. 'ANl)itt'.W CA, It !Mist be evident, tha t to admit tlieprine're acted tip•ori in t h e . above; circuit (O ki ' the ' Scotch Universities acknowledge and endeavour to m a in tain).,- 'wool(' infallibly give the Vitivero! ties a complete inonopoly of printing in flue de.l lungnages, by which other pi inters would s usl r a gricvntis ildury, the public would line tile 4 ) : neiit of coMpetition, the best security tor clf e l, c ness a nd excellence of execution, and the eve.o_ be deprived of all the duty on IntprE, 11Sell in . a Class o f w o rks which, two' die regular deinvadr are best Able to heal. it. . . - .00 . Nut witbstading..the object so expressly „of in Mr. bunean's Letter, and the evident er r of it—and not withstanding lite opinions Of the ....., tient characters above •quotvd, and the coli,P, li 101 l e l quest enaet ments-4-;i he memorialists on •- i, g t She Scotch Universities proceed CO denY, l . of they have'" ViOliitti() the spirii-suil iatentn,i: r ill, ° " . 4 the law for tire encotingentent of leas) t. , to haYe " allowed the %Ira vrbuelt o f.the par r ' III / v ..f , law in sox persons:who, were not atithoried -)Y , 0 0t manner to receive-it," or " have o,' e 7, 11 1 i ). , ;iitinVy' to imlividttals, and diminished l'):1100,1 ‘:'Fe revenue'," • and 'say that " t h e y or e I) ,, s i o od ~ scions that the University -has e ver fife° the 'slightest injury' to any inclivitluaV solute, rily forther• State, that " in 1//ese. " pour memorlslits can • • • the wol f. " ~,,„ pet eet% e .. the • • three 1 111 " Legislature employed to scenic, ‘ ro t " cillal points, ell of them essential to dot g cc 01?ject 1 ......_ ' • ; 0 ks 1 First,"'• r ' . • - o f boo , • „, To r.unintsh the price . Orly the !turnedlool , _ languages, which is In , i ,„1" ve 'nos , ' '7 greater than in any other publican ~ 00 , " &islat l• - • du ty on paper are re inquishes the `llinYe'd in , e etnes s t - • ~, ,-, . 4,, y To' ensure their corr ); nost er i, remission Of the &tics is cotined to•lnuorversi. tr, in the Universities ; because, at lh . e ., „ h illier to lies, persons' qualified to :conductrnir) bbroies ria,uffsare most . likely to befonod. 1 "`. 1 ,1 c doi e afford copious means of collstOn, 11l '. id O. Tien 1 suPP IY" t ' ' tly of correcting errors, ant , ir ti ii, I: , feets in preceding-editions; and °e la tion , 111 1 ‘: solicitous about theirliterary rtl sl &m ot 4 !'; _ he expected to b e on t h e 0,100 chic ioucler. 7 liiere'Ait they alight incur through ~ 1 ,, " i nt; elovenliness of their press: aigooolrtit'l ~ (.Tbirttly, •To avoid the obille' II t he 11l 0 ,, et the . Drawback - was, allo%ved to 0, coriiti , tinirel•sities, • that their toul'iroe clieol"le ~, ti • liglit -secure to 'the-• Public 10 . 1 1 ,. ( beokS 41 t he .., ~k t . s i t l the typographical excellence: it I Aber departtitents-• of learning ~t iolists' I No , menial. .. t _ 0 s „ ontortnnately for'lliese ovis' Y.„, ff ,.. a .- ,h4pens . that the practice Of Ille,oo. o f Ole I I ; '-, lasg.ovi. Upon - their' own these•ronstruee " '' o r tit es, bus not atcompliAted one cbeoper° teal points." 'Their books are'meit lier of 00 001: more correct' than otherir, and f!islefia iv hi"' oAI I' 0 they have created the abuses o igoo I 0 , 0 0 i int° , I "in'g the draw!) k.to be conver"tv • . of prl • .gain. ac ' 0100 %ate • • : f° P r il he ir it WBS thought necessar, 1" o rder , o , 4 , thot it °I ' pia' a Cfirr • • ect reprint of 1%-trook, O Ol lO 1 ,01 Printed in the Midst of a constellatio , t poi L ,,,i pia 1101*. it totted nothave been -overloo6''. o il t he - e"ntained men of great learning-101°0.4e ; S u ed. .0 0 • versifies, nett to mention: InanY I : r ivo ch A ore ,, what is of great conseqUencer 1ne.1..., , t here: mo o, tomett to the c6rreetiini of the Prr,,,:btiesn,,"to, " persons qualitietko conduet -.su e " f 00 '0'0' 4 '0p ate not motr likeliito be fountLat,the ~8,00',",be but' t 1 • of urea bo", for 0 , in ont on ;. yet none . co de°. . printed there if the principle cant ~ . pre . Scotch Tr '• . . i ea' ~..vir _nivasities %fere 011111" ,1 . (310 fr f.,000, ' If, 'heriViver, tire- briokt 011ie" in•oteil in•'•eve, so' Inticli rianre corrdct ..tliiill''tiiole'Pri 41 i 0 liel l. 4: 4 (ton • ' ke . the P e 4 iteolo , as they -would fain ilia with ale c , tit or billed ,ete that eircuinstance, ' coin •te-.611%%. , of labour and trataterials,- 'II he'll ° wt •., : - ( NO - - )01' , give them a decided preference. - i e too or. them li i . .(0 c The drawback,•b ;insuring ) ,e,iooo leo Y venOhl _make' them relax.' ii) their .il i 'Led o f to redness, nod become nit inittor il 6 Courtigi;trient 49 learning; , - L ... fori4 ' of °' 11111-111 S. ,10 co unty t, i ;110n 0494 htst. ItSteeple,Aitentinit' t ool l i i e- Lady' of -'f.Thothill, P;vlt.of f% ''',ll*: .4.ea11,0,,, , On Satuatav last, iu 'favistoch-streetv ci p t fil.i.r 7,,,, Lady of hi r, Nodder, llutailicTainto" ' ____,....---- ' V 4ft2:--.+.---*-----.__„_------------r o 3ot i' 'MA.ItitIFP, ~,ii.:t bo;eoce, t, On the . &.9th ult. at Woalltiri4get $u Ur 340.0,11, gl• William CI nip°, Itisi.sto Mi. Miles, 0 11,oroNeoafidi „On, Tuve-013y last, pt Staiiniof, J"bro,fooci' 1, nem-tette Phillipitte, eldtcst tlaagliter 0 , .. i dol) , „ Bushy-heath. I. t , '" toDe P ' 'C:31114r%?,1,;.% --, On the 9th of Decesubtir last , fIC , 1: , Id ~+iliii .. U. Barlqa , „ sr{. nf___11,..efL1,........:„..,,,,.......„ aott, O , O OO - ' 4°' DIP' ~b,.e11, f , i '. 7 if' pit ,Satt;tilay hit, at Tis lioioict ...- . i j itql. t► , Witotion, Esq. i t ,, , t• 72. toot, pest $4 l : Ott Thursday, last, at !fichnell- x ~.31.1,, f513 . ...,,,i1t1 co b the )7etli ton, his age, l'ltina4 P31,:!;00,;;;‘ Priso, At Clifton, Bristol, on l'horsdatit". tio tu ts , 0 1 , I lon. Lady Edivartl O'Bryen, detail t6' ,-..stilito.7 Methuen, 'Etil. of Corsham fluitoe,k7uet jut Vrot`4oo, .On , t he i4th Vit. pit (,:iiva.Yl, 4;4t1, iteitiloe,„"' ii, O f ' ~ mikod.iiig the 2d Battalion of tile 4 iti, (P ar' rot Ity-' (in Sunday, the g7th ult. at 1, • oln ~ . Efav-oritie Secretary of Suite' 0 1 f o (10:f hit 9,1 01 Friday, the eti iti.tatif, oit t '. r o s4th f'Ac eltr (,)?te.llo'. Thumas 'Currey, of Cortibill, in tti, ~,,iceo 0 , ft f 01 i, On Wednesday List, at Nit. SolPiiogall, u olio in tits' /sib yea,' Nli. Nattanici i 4 g cwi fi t af. o . court , I aoututi J-f-t I t Ct. _ , oisope, ta t to o f ~.... Ott the Ipth Alit l, aged 7 L.a.",i,roy I t- ~..„....--' ~,,if Captain Richard Murray, Moo' ' ~,_,..---, o g, ‘f, A , ...-, t , ,a, iv -- - --- itol ' j 10' Se' , itiaAT oisV .. TO f oi , LOND.QS4 Printol by 3.13: CI" 0 14 Pr",tr, silii Om ahlaridiOri4t;,Ctaacn sovifeislotto,:rt_:loo ,/ scRIPPS, of No. 1, Soutt' t i ikil ver set i, Otti,e, S-0. lig, Strand ; wbei, _. di gs* (yost-yad) oust Du A '..