The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-13 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. POPERY. _ . EHITOR,--1 - our insertion of the article from The 43ritish Critic, on the Rheimish Testa ment, gave Os in -!his diitrict great pleasure. We had heard much of the talent and spirit of that _Review ; = but from - circumstances., perhaps purely local, it was not much ttrotro amongst us, until your vigilance and attention to this Vvr&t. QUES TION introduced it to 'ou• immediate notice. — Since then we have ()heather! the New Series of the Work, and we hope you will give your Readers the benefit of further Extracts from it, on the leading principles of the Constitution, as estab lished in 1688.—W e are mostly in this quarter PROTESTANT Dissenters, .yet, notwithstanding, we are feelingly alive to the absolute necessity of maintaining inviolably " the Protestant Ascen dancy, " and .the establishment of the Constitu tion in CHURCH and STATE. You have, indeed, f e arlessly performed your duty, and you will doubt lessly reap that reward from your spirit and lode- , pendance which is so peculiarly your (Inc. The continuation of Extracts in your Paper from The British Critic, and other Periodical Works, whose Wtiters'are not :ashamed to avow their attachment to, and determination to uphold, the - genuine principles of this Protestant Consti tution and Government, cannot fail to produce the most satisfactory results ; and as the period is fast approaching when the Elective FranChise will be in foil operation, it is to be expected the Electors will follow the examplo of the persever ing Papists, and make such A STAND as will shake the nerves of Triosa who ought to have known better than to have trifled with " the quiet good sense" of the Nation on this feeling point ! ! But " By their fruit ye shall - know them." AN OLD. WHIG, though not a Member a; the Aroder,, Whig club. 'Wapping, Dec. 11. Foil THE sUN MR. EDITOR,--It you think the underivrit ten Letter deserving of a place in your valnabie Paper, the insertion of it will oblige A CONSTANT REAPER. To JESSE FOOT. Esq. Sue,—The public attention has been much ex cited by your leqer which has appeared in Tna SUN, upon the lamented death of the late Princess Charlotte It teas for a long time expected, in deed I believe promised, that some kind of reply ishoold he given to that letter, on the part of the m edical men, from' whom alone it could be look ed for—some explanation of- the circumstances that chiefly operated to cause ,an event which has plunged a great nation in universal -sorrow. - Si- lenre; howe ver, seems to he the order of. the day peibap: , ; for many a man passes for wise till - he becins to speak. The silence, hoWever, of these Gentlemen, is not necessarily ao he fo!lowed by that of the MI. Who have an undoubted right to inquire into what so nearly and-vitally concerns them. It is with a view to promote an enquiry of this nature that , 1 venture to address the following queries, thus publicly to yourself—under the hope that from your professional skill and knowledge, such ansuers may be elicited as shall throw some .light Upon the subject :-- Were not the symptoms subsequent to delivery —namely, the giddiness, anxiety, volubility, deli rium, nausea, and vomiting, plainlyindicative of internal hemorrhage—so plai n ly as nut -to he mis- • taken 'by any one the least conversant in mid wifery ? Could not these symptoms and their cause have been in all human probability removed by -the 'assistance of art skilfully employed ? • I am led to make these inquiries by having just met with an extract from a work lately published on Internal 1-Immorrhage 5 this extract appears in the London- 11e . dical and Physical Journal, for De- Om symptoms cernher, 181.7 jr states precisely which indicate internal haemorrhage ; and, to my poor judgment, it stateandoutely those which are said to have accompanied the last hours of our beloved princess --states them very nearly as they are described in. the same Monthly Journal from -whence the extracts were taken. That Journal, a few,pages farther on, relates the symptoms •of • this lamented case —among Which also is decidedly placed, as one of th e ap pearances discovered.after death, above a pound of coogula. beg to call your attention, art., l , that of the Public, to this circumstance; you and they r will form your own judgment, whether all was done which art could effect to save a life sa valuable to all the nation. TYRO. . . Tile following Capitals have •been all sold by Bisn, in Shares, in the. present Lottery-- 4,349 / .eotoon 1 4,720 - - .. - L.sto 2,905 L.1,000 I 8,09.2 .. , .... .... /-200 And registered to .the following places : Barustaple, . ' Dover, Norwich, I Bath, . Dublin, Oundle, Bristol, Edinburgh, I Penzance, Bruton, Finchley, 1 Reading, Camberwell, Hatton Garden, Strand, Canterbury, Lialexick, W hitechapel, Cheapside, Liverpool, .Wincanton, Cork, - Margate, York. Several Shares were not registered, and supposed to belong to persons residing in London.—Next Saturday, the 20th, the Lottery finishes, when all the Four Prizes of X 20,000, atitl other Capitals, must be drawn. Undrawn ;pickets and Shares ate felling at Etsu's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. , In a - very late Lottery, of which the Scheme 'wail similar to the present, a Number which, on one Day, was drawn a , Supplementary Ticket, that is to say, a Ticket which was entitled to be drawn again, was, on the very next Day, drawn a prize of -20,0001. poll THE STY:Z. CO`NVI.YANC ERS. 1112. Erwroa,-- , As y,,0 have aff.irtled.tpace your valuable Pallet frit- 8 long advocaqing,' on the part of the AttOctii!-s, their proPosedmea sures for restraining the privileges, at present en joyed by the Conveyance - vs, I am-induced to hope that your impartiality lead you to afford room also for any strgnments that may* advaned on the part of The Conveyancers. Abstaining for Ihe present from entering into the 'Question myselt, I merely offer to your -notice . a 'Letter which bas fallen into my hands, written. by a-Country-Coo -1 veyamer, and addressed to the Lord Chancellor on this subject. The argnments therein adduced appear to me so forcible that i shall be anxious to know what answer can be given to them by the Attornies: London, Dec. 10, 1217. A CONVEYANt tR. BARNSTAPLE, MAY 3, 1817. MY LORD,—It may be deemed presumptuous in nre to ad dress your Lordship, blit I feel that the subject on which I am about to treat, is very properly cognizable by your Lord ship, as the chief Minister of the Laws in these Realms ; and I trust you will excuse me for intruding upon your valuable time, it being highly probable that the proceedings of the Legislature, With reference to that subject, will be materially influenced by your Lordship's opinion and sentiments. In all'probability it is already known to yom: Lordship, that the Attornies in the Country, particularly in Devomibire and Cornwall, have expressed much dissatisfziction that any'per sons but themselves should practice in Conveyancing; that they have several times attempted to obtain some restraining Laws, favourable to their interests alone ; and that there now lies un the table of the House of Commons, a Petition from the Attornies of those Counties, praying for the enactment of Laws tending to- the same eq.—Conscious as I am of the weakness of my abilities, yet being materially interested in the question, I will use my humble endeavours to state it correctly, and to combat the pretensions of the Attornies to the acquisition of their object. Those pretensions may be considered in two ways,—tst. As between the Atternies and the Public, and andly, as be tween the Attortres and the Conveyancers ;—ln the former view it is ineumbent upon the Attornies to shew that the Public will be benefited by an alteration of the existing' Laws, and in the latter view, that the Conveyancers will have no just grounds for complaining of a deprivation of those means by which they have honourably earned a sobsisteoce for themselves and their families. lam told, that the Atti.rnics attempt to prove that the Public will be benefited, by arguing, that from the circum stance that any person on tieing admitted a menil.er of either of the four 1:138 'of Court, and taking out a certificate an nually from the Stamp Office, cats practice as a Conveyancer, it is possible that persons who have not it competent knaws ledge of the profession may be admitted, and that individuals may sustain very considerable losses by the blunders those persous may commit. But will answer argrunemt by , observing, Ist. that it should be received wii h great sitspis_ coon, because it is made by a bode of meitia order to obtain the passing of a law for the furtherance of their own inte rests.; and 2ndly,. that it is to the very circumstance of the profession being eligible to every sine that the country is in debted for the great perfection to which it has been In-might by such men as Fearne, Hargrave, and Butler *, of whose abiiities the priiteSsiou would litre been deprived, hail its pursuit been confined to those alone who. had .served Clerk ships to Attornies. • The laws imposiog the detessity of .4gprenticvoip, origj tutted when Commerce was its its infancy, and have been cott er:tined as injurious to society by every liberal-minded writer of modern times, and particularlyby the author of the Wealth of 7>:atiohs, who observes, that the property which every man Las nt his own labour, as it is the original foundation of all . other property, so it is the most saner! and inviolable. Thee patrimony of a poor man lies in the strength and dexterity of his hands, and to hinder him from employing this.strengt and dexterity in what manner be thinks proper, without in-. jury to his ntighhour, is a plain violation of this most sacred property. It is a manifest inoroachment upon the just li berty, both of the WOllsotan and those who alight be disposed to employ bin) ; as it hinders the one front working at what he thinks proper, so it hinders others from etiVoyin; whom they think prop-r :to he is fit to be employed, may surely be trusted- to the discretion of the employers, whose interest rt. so much con:erns. The affected anxiety of the Lawgiver lest they should employ any improper person, is evidently as impertinent as it is oppressive. • Another argument advanced by the Attornics is, that Arti cles of Clerkship to an Attorney must he written upon a 1001. Stamp admit the truth of it, hut I cannot see how it affects the question, since those persons only who serve such Clerkships can act as Attornies, to soliciting Suits at Law or in Equity, and they must have been entered into with a full knowledge that the business of Conveyancing was not confined to such persons as served them: nor indeed is an Attorney necessarily a Conveyancer, his admission to the Courts is only as au Attorney. In truth, the Attornies are obliged to have recourse to the most tniserab'e arguments in their proceedings; their superior knowledge, as they term it, is one of the grounds en which they advocate their preten sions, but a remark of Dr. Knox was never More applicable than on this occasion, that where extraordinary pretensions are made, either iii the manual arts, the trades, or the pro fessions, there is just ground for caution and suspicion. That there are many persons, as well Conveyancers as Attornies, who practice Conveyancing, who never read, or having read, do not understand, the works of the learned men who have written upon the subject, I ant disFosed to admit.; but I can with equal confidence. assert, that a small propor tion only of the •Attiiinies have -a competent latiowledge of Coaveyancing; and indeed, a long experience of them has established iii my mind a conviction that a part of them are grossly ignorant of that branch of the Law,—an ignorance the more injurious to society, since it is clothed with what is termed a regular Cterkship; whilst the mere Conveyancer most rest en tine reputatioir of .his own merit, unsupported by any such imposing trapping.—lt is possible that the At-' tornies may be wale to addude instances of illiberal condoet in. some Conveyancers, but surely the whole body is not to be condemned on that account, fur it world-he unprecedent ed in society were there not to be found men of bad petit eiOes in every tine of life, not even excepting the Attornics. fhe learned Archdeacon Paley has ,delined civil liberty to be, " the out being restraioed - by any law but what conduces in a greater degree to the public weitare ;" and from that de finition he deduces, that restraint itself is au evil,—that that evil ought to he over-bah-metal by souse public advantage,— and that the proof of that advantage lies upoo the Legisla ture. Let us apply these deductions to the case in point ; I think it must have appeared by the precediog - observations, that the enactment of the restraining so much wished far by the Atturnies, will he a serious evil to the public; and _I feel confident that it will be readily granted, that to de prive the Couveyancers of the right they enjoy of exercising their, profession, will -he a serious evil to them. It becomes therefore incumbent upon the Alt ornies, to shew that that evil Will be overbalanced by some public advantage, its the enactment of the proposed lase: and to do so, I take it they must. also shew, that it is perfectly fair and just, that the Con veyanccrs•shall be deprived of their profession, or in other words, that they shall be deprived of the means they possess: of maintaining .. their establishments, and he driven to seek for subsistence in scone ether employ. How it is possible for the Attornies tp establish these proofs, I am at it loss to imagine; but I can hardly persuade niesiaf that either H , use of Parliament will pass any hill which may prejudice the Conveyancers who ate now in prac tice , the Conveyancers being a body of men recognized by # The material part of the proceedings in action; and suits at law and in equity Are not preparcd by the A.ttornies, but by certain persons called special pleader , and draftsmen in equity, men of the first abilities in the Nation, and `vet those gen tlemen ate nut required to serve any . particular clerkship, but are cMploycd by the artornies themselves on the groan(' of their Inc) it. Wt. ins sinttch as they hare 'pa;rl the !;tamp ttuty on thtir admissions at The Inns of Court, and ;muttaby is err out Ceriidcates at the i•tanop Other &through perhaps the Attornies Amy with greater chance of success•introdnot -bill, that May have for its object to conf,ne 'future admissions- It. the practice of oam-evincing to stela , persons Only as have a•cousumaiate knowledge of it : but whether ha at object he aitaittaole :s much to be questioned, aria I ant store it will trot h-r. attained by confining. the praetic.e to Attornies t nor, my 'bare, is this a time to 11:1170417 tire roads to industry and wealth, wtlen thousands of persons, by the sudden ftansitioo from a state of war to that of peace, tire deprived of those ineanSaif gaining a livelihood, to which many have been ac customed for nearly a quarter uf a century.. I feel a'coofidenet. that your Lot dship will maturely weigh the arguments on both sides of the question, and that in your Muds jnsfitte Win he dune. With regard to myself, were I to be deprived of my prolessiun, I should conceive myself to he dealt with particularly hard, since I had for many years the managetueut of the Conveyancing business of an office of extensive practice, when I was called trots it by be ing elected clerk to a hoard of Commissioners of the Pro perty Tax, and That Tax having ceased, I became a Mem ber of one of till,. Law Inns of Court, and ant now in good practice as a Con veyancer,-- - a profession which was always my greatest pride, and now is my only means of ,gaining livelihood. . . I cannot conclude this letter 'without adverting to the very ungentlemanly conduct of sonic of the Attornies in the pro secution of their object ;—they'have spared neither ground less in - sinuations, 'or the most abusive language. Ilut it is beneath me to retort in the same Inaraer, and I will only remark, - that such conduct is a strong proof of the weakness of their cause. I must, however, yield to my feelings the more pleasing gratification of paying a tribute to the more liberal minds of oilier Attornies, nor do I mean to withhold it even from some of those wbo are in the list of my oppo nents, bat who in pursuing their own interests, have be haved as Guit I hare the honour to he, My Lord, Your Lordship's most obed;ent, - and very humble2Streant, JOHN TAMLYN. To flit honourable John, Lord Eldoil, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. ' The Conveyancers bare been repeatedly noticed in the several stamp acts, and surety it would be the extreme of in justice, were persons who have given up their time to the study and pursuit *o. a profession, under such high sanctions; to be told now that they must resign their retentions to' it, and that for the purpose of feeding the avarice and ambi tion of the Attornies, of whose great exertions for the public weal beyond his Majesty's other good subjects, I never yet heard; but I take it for granted, that they must- themselves be sensibly impressed with the vast importance of their pub lic services, or they would hardly have started so extraordi nary a claim upon their count' y's gratitude. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxFour), Dec. 12.—The names of those Coo didates who, at the close of the Pnblic.Examina dons this Term, were admitted by the Public Examiners into the First *lnd Second Classes of Lilerce Homaniotes o d Disciptince Matheutatiect et Physics respectively, according to the alpha betictd. arrimgement of each class prcsci ibed by the statute, stand as follow : lie die First Class of Literce Ilumaniores. Baring,. Francis; Christ Church. • Gresweil, Brasenose. Henderson, Gilbert, Brasenose. Knight, Henry H. Exeter. Mort, James, Christ Church. Sanderson, Stephen, Pembroke. Shuldham, John, Christ Church.. • In the First Class of Discip. ildathemat. et Pkys: Baring, Francis, Christ Church. Glyn, Clem* H. Cluist Church. Powell, Baden, Oriel. - Ix the Second Class of Liters Humaniorts. GlAistrr,, William, University. 0! are', John S. Brasenose. Hale, William 11. Oriel. Kekewielt, Samuel, Christ Church. Morrall, John Brusenose. Owen,ow,Th J stet. Pitt, Joseph, ;Christ Church. Sullivan, Frederick, Brasenose. Tristram, Henry. B. Christ Church. Walher,'John, Brascilose. Its the Second ClaSs rf Discip. Mattlemutt. et ri‘y,f. Dale, William, Oriel. Lit. Hum. Cleaver, Henry, Chrict Church. Colson, john M. Duncombe, Charles, Christ Church. Glyn, Geor ge H. Christ Church. Crone. William, Oriel. Hall, Vs adham, Hewitt, Hon. John P. Christ Church. Hughes, John G. Trinity. Johnson, Thomas, Bram:ll°6e. Jones,. John, Jesus. King, Moss ' Christ Church. Lewis, David, Brasenose. " Net carat her, John, Queen's. Noble, hohcrt, Brasenose. Bunke!), Charles, Christ Church. Shapeott, Thomas St. Atbarrtiall. Sydenham, John, Exeter. - Troughton, James, Christ. Church. Discip illathemat. • • Crabb, George, Magdalen Hall. 0. Gleed, A. T. Gilbert, Public Examiners. J. E. Tyler, J. Bull, Yesterday the following were admitted to Degrees,:— DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. }ter. George Augustus Lamb, of Magdalen College. BACH ELORS or ARTS. Mr. Baden Powell, }of Oriel College. - Mr. Matthews Grey, Mr. John Shuldham, }of Christ Church. Mu. Henry Baker Tristram, • Mr. Cornelius Cooper, of Magdalen College. Mr. John Lindsay Tonag, or Brasenose College. Mr. William Jo.seph Walker, ' Mr. James Hall; Mr. Henry Sissmore, AVadharn College. The Rev. Spencer Madan,.M. A. Student of Christ Church, itt this UttiverSity, has been col lated, by the Hon. and • Right Rev, the Lord Bi shop of Lichfield and Coventry, to the place and dignity of a Canon Residentiary of the Cathedral. Church of Lichfield, void by cession. The Prince Regent has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed, for granting to the Rev. Herbert Oakley, M. A. the digniiy of a Ca non car Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of .Worcester, void by the resignation of Dr. J. B. Jenkiuson. The R.ev. James Meakn, M. A. has been pre sented by the Dean and Chapter of \Slower to the Vicarage of Liottridge, with the Chapels of Knigh ton and Pensax annexed, in the county pf Wor cester, and diocese of Hereford. The Rev. John Fisher, Vicar of Osmington, is collated by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, to the Archdeacoury of " HANOVER, DEC. I.—WC iftar Ciat funeral ser mons will probably be preached in all the churches of the kingdom, on the death of her Royal HWt ness the Princess Charlotte. Exchange of Lon don, Dec. 2 and 5, 33. 6.:33. J. SMITHFIFLD CLUB ---Yesterday morning rally, Mr. SADLER'S yard; in Goswell-street, was opened for the exhibition of the fat cattle, sheep,and pigs, which had been sett in as candidates for the Red fordean Premiums, Considering the unfavoiiea hie weather, a numerous attendance of visitors %vete present during most of the day and at one period the yard was even crowded. SHIP NEWS. Docr,R, Dr.c. 12.--Arrived the Brisk and 80r.. , ton Packet, transports, from UM!. DEAL, Dec. 12 —Came down from the River he Lord Lynedoei, for Fort William, and the Spanish Patriot, for Cadiz. Arrived the Mercu rius Russian frigate from the Westward. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 12.—Arriveil his Majesty's ship Shamrock from a cruise ; the Loyalist, HERBERT, from the River, for St. Vincent's; an'd the following from the Downs :—Sarah,. for Malta'; John Paltrier, for the Cape and Calcutta ; and the John Shand, for Jamaica. Sailed his Majest'y's ship Andromache for the Brazils ; his Majesty's ship Falmouth, for Cork ; Northum- , land, TAYLOR'; Richard Plaskett, TULLY ; and Mariner, for Malta ; and the Friends, for Rico -Janeiro.- , PLYMOUTH, Dec. 11.—Sailed the Betsy for Madeira; Economy, for Venice ; Charles, for St. Michael's ; Cossack,, for Trieste ; George 1.-lib btrt, for Antigua ; and the Nymph, for Naples. MILFORD HAVEN, DEC. 10.-: , -Sailed yesterdity the Mansfield packet, Capt. CHARLES NUTTALL, for Waterford, and the Sandwich packet, Captaitt POTTER., - arrived—both with mails. DEC. 11.—Sailed last evening the Sandwiclt packet, with the mail and passengers for Water ford; and this morning arrived the Auckland. packet, Captain RICHARDS, with a mail and pas sengers therefrom. 'Pot in the ;largaret, STE-. .VENS, fromiCork for the Mediterranean, and the Roebuck, CARE, for Charleston, and remain witla, the Resolution Revenue cutter. FALMOUTH, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Neptune,' BYRNE, from Liverpool' for the I-lavannah, with. Ir”s of bulwarks, top-gallant-masts, and other wise much damaged. Sailed the Montague packet. with a mail for the Brazils ; the St. Ann's, Prince George, Augustus Czesar, and Lord Cranstown, for Jamaica; Cornwallis, for the Cape ; and the rest of the outward-hound, except the Fort Wit-. liam 'East Indianian. Arrived oti this port, .ad proceeded for Jamaica, the Europa, TALBOT, from London. Some of the Commissioners of the Nary, with Mr. SEPPINGS, the Surveyor, are daily expected, upon a visitation to the new Dick-yard, Pem" broke, to inspect the a:;(1 the other public notv wing. on at' that yard. S P 0 it 'l' 1 N G. The Coursing Meeting at Louth was nnalerousty atteltded i Sad :cffurded exteilent Oirersion. T:w coursing days were Tuesday, NVedoesday; Thorsday, unit:Saturday. Friday, in consequence of Lord Yarborough's fox hounds throwing off near the ground, was a blank day, and several matches were, for want of tiole, obliged to be postponed until Monday the Sat inst. For the cup, Mr. Meredith's Nhitc bitch, Violet,. beat Sic 'Charles Bent's Stretcher, Mr. Hoskins' Harebell, Mr. Soul . - by's ‘Voolsack, and Mr. Handley's Racer. For the sw.-epstakes, Mr. Simpso►t's black bitch, Fly, beat Mr. Fisher's Trippitt, Capt. Steer's Skirusish, and Mr. Ri chard Chaplin's Helen. • The town and neighbourlitind . was filled with genteel com- pany the whole of the week ; the ordinaries at the three prin cipal inns were large and respectable; and the Ball ar the Mansion-house was splendid. BATII ARRIVAL., Dic. he,—Bight Hon. the Chancellor of the Excherpaer, Earl and Countess of Cork, Earl of Carnar von, Sir .1. Boyd, Sir F. and Lady Baker, Vice-Admiral Sir D. and Lady Gtsuhl, Sir H. Matthews, Sir H. MalpaS, Sir W. Richardson, Lady A'Court, Lady Baynton, Lady Sullya!' and Cnnimissioner ffotle., Lieutenant-Genera and Mrs. Northey Hopkins, Colonel, Mrs:and the Misses Taler, Lt.- Col. Foster, Colonel and Mrs. Fisher, Lieutenant-Colonel Heatheote, Colonel Pearson, Colrinel Ross, Cannel and Mrs. Shelton, Major Bristowe, Major Buxton, Major Dicke'', Ma jor Jones, Major and Mrs. Pennefather, Mi.jar Raeney, Cap tain an 4 Mrs. Bligh, Captain Berkeley, Captain Blunt, Cap tain Boneerie, Captain Boyd, Captain Elphiastoue, Captaii& Fane, Captain Garland, I%;litaiu Grindley, Captain Howell, Captain Harvey, Captain Kearney, Captain' Light, Captain. Norman, and Captain Weeks. The 78th, or Ross•shire Highlanders, tinder the comnuind of Lieut.-Colonel M'Ltton, has H r. rived in Mullingar, where they are to. remain until further orders. . . . THE APPROAtHING FlGHTS.—Betting is about five to four on the Black against Painter, from his having *on the former battle, but it is re ported that the Black is not very fresh, and Painter being the favourite at Norwich, betting will be about even in the ring. MAoAms.DE - STAEL.^.--The Public will be glad -to hear that the Trauslation.of M. 4( Ame de STAnCs Memoirs of the Private Life of her Father, the: celebrated M. NEcKsm, is, just ready for politica tion. This is the work alluded to by the Family of Madame de, STAEL, written during her resi dence at Coppet, .a few copies of %%hid) were printed at Geneva, bin w hich is now for the fi rst time ptiblisbcd in London. :Elie Mercure de France of the 26th Jitly last, _edited by M. lIENJAMII4' bE CONSTANT, the intimate friend of Madame STAEL, thus spe a ks of this interesting pro ti7t- " The. ,, ePv.tes seem better adapted to give a just idea of Madainc4e :qacl, to unike her beloved even by those wins have not Lnown her, than every thing, howcrer eloquOt and however s h e has pi:blished Ova other sOlects. Tt•ey pr,9vut a full Octure of her souX and of her t 'dents: the delicac! of herperceplious ; the astonish ing variety of her inipres-ion.; the warmth ut her elutpieneet the strength of her judgement; the truth of her ent,lui,iasm ; her love of liberty mid of justice; her fervent sensibility; the mehincholy which treqNently distinguished her, even in her purely literary productions, are all here employed itt throwing light on one subject. in expressing one.single se_l4l.. mcnt, in communicating one sole thought. It is the only time that she has treated a subject with all the resaureeb of her wind, and all the depth of . her soul, without bring dt vcrted by any ideas foreign to Olt subject."...