The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-04-24 00:00:00

LADY MATILD% WYNY ART).

hiwohg dreg of royal purple oilk, Lchly echruidaed with
ale uroo.
LADY ELIZABETH, AGNFS, AND EMILY

PEKci•

White sartnet &err,. trintine7l wit:i lace, and rarer bide,
embru,dtred wit' gold.
LADY IMULGRAVE.

White garStlet dr-ssgarter blue scarf, em'iru.dned.
ADY DOUGLAS.
A superb purple and gold drew
LADY H. CLIV F.
A pink crape dre-s and silver, elegantly simple.
LADY RADSTOCK
A draw of white satinet, richly s,iangl.xl with .ilrer.
LADY GRORGIANA BUCKLEY.

A beautiful drew of royal purple silk, r.chly embroidered
with silver d.rwd each side of the petticoat—:rock, *lees.", and
waist, to ,orrespondtho whole forming a ra,r,t brilliant efixt.

LADY CHARLOTTF. GREVILLE.
Corple evrn.t drew; criminal with silver
LADY M. BEN LUCK.

The same.

1,411 Y G. THYNNE.

A perpl, sarsnet dress, with silver embroidery—head dreas,
sire,

L ADY ANN CULLFN
A r and purple tlgsue anuque areas, with silver m.ated
.leeve,—be..tl area, Om bandeau.

LADY CUMRP.RLAND.
A garter blue dress, with silver trimming.
LADY' RANKS.
A purple aannet dews, v.:ly richly triarimed with silver •
prorthion of diansunds.
HON. MRS. MARSIJAM.
An elegant ailser turban, a white carnet drew, bode and
shAtt,hl richly appliqued with silver, and waargrecipie Node!.
HOS. MRS. NE:ED/IAM.
A white and liaise dress, Meese, and draivery appli
qued with surer.
110 N. MRS. A. STANIIOPE.
Purple sarsuet dress, with geld sreibrualery tiara to match.
MRS. RANKS.
A Kane' blue eutbrui.lered with silver.
MRS. HAMET.
A garter blue sunset dress meet superbly trimmer./ with etc-
gala stem, einbuesell aii.br,iidery in ivy leaves, mid silver Viii
dyke elegant CAI, Of blue velvet, most magisifieentl,
euihruid,red iii silver, with Wreath. of ivy arid silver, to cone.
spun(' watt the thews.
110 N. MISS FLNCH.
A deers royal purpl.: crape, richly embruideral with silver,
and Etruscan border on black velvet—a tueian to eurneipiami.
HON. MISS A. IRRY.
White saisnet dress and gold.

HON. MISS COURTNEY AND LOUISA COURTNEY.
Potpie satin drew, with r•ch triintrangt of real sitter, white
crape sleur.r., emotoonietligi with .titer—"aead•dress with ii,,,
ba..ileau. plant 'furry two direwi.as were particularly
beautiful, ailit
LION. MISS DOUGLASS,
Whitt: Yr,w.t m61'1.11111,1 with silver

110 N. MISS W.%LDEGR IVE.
A white crape &de, richly showered with silver spangles.
MISS MARSH.AMS.
These Ladies wwrr dressed alike--white saninrt dr...ea-4.01y
agid sleeves nchl♦ appliqued with silver, hiht a la Lirec,tat
Wider.

/

DRAWING ROOM.
The tortathrKon .7 Mr: "re
war cxpeaed, the Company .lid not ter,: •
semhlti at the Dr:iwilig Koons sr eictlit
o'clock, the hour apnoinzeit far' it to commence.
They had all of covers: to change dr. , et fois the
The lihowing were anus ,g the most
splendid :
TIIF. QUIF.EN AND PrIINCESSE4
W hit 6. g twsoe in cwir decades, amid prociisio t
cl.a.uoliJs. Pence.. Elisabeth's Areas was ornaiwaitid with
clays of various coloured strionsr.

HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS

OF WALES.
The evening dress of (did impef:al sartnet, with a mo-t su•
verb border cont. ,wed of *tongs azktopAztos, familiar bunches
of gripes and vine 11111 M; the sletayes yet), richly trimmed
with di,nsonda, awl wraiths of diartintids roood the olwiitlier
and waiwt. At the la 4toni of am dress, a [own c'_icant saver
Vaaclyke camel (Pow.

DER RIIAL HIGHNESS THE DITTIESI • 1' YGRK.
A white awl silver %twee, with a yen, h. monad &ow &tn.
it—lace sleeves confined with diamond etrope.
DOWAGER fiUCHESS Or RUTLAND.
Evening arenas white tatin, richly owilwoidesed with Weer.
Herd eves, ilium:aids and ,

DUCHESS OF NOZTHUMigit LAND.
Garter-blue and silver 'Chambray trier witioa Wits
sleeves and dm/mind armlets.
DUCHESS OF DOR -4.'r

Rich geld nsudin,

DUCIIES.S OF RUTLAND.
.V 1 kite satin, rietly eishroid red with lilac round the bottota
and up the front—ioleases entirely silver, enthroi tered bk.-wise
wail meet tolegint silver—mautlu visite 5.4.11.—h0id-r to it
beautifully enilatoiitered ; it was oiie blase of miser.
• DUCHESS OF LEEDS.

A cold mu.lin dreac
MARCHIONESS TONNSIIEND.
A gold mu,lin Arts+
MkRA:HIONESS OF DOWNNHIRR.
A white cam, with a most •uotei liesthead.i.y of si'vx.
fornitnrerm,A wheat, which tarefu'l • ra the tr,nt of toe
dress—airilets, work, and wart to varresawad.

COUNTESS OF ELF.
A b^autifoldres,ut purple and .tl.er—ei .ad dress, a eisaizai
vie
tiara richly enihmidered with silver, nil elegant blue
feathers.
COUNTESS OF CA2DIG kSI.
A most bevottful titers rrr white an I silver Impede net,
richly a ntif., down CI- tr.,:it, and rowt.l the I^,..Aioal,
with silver sleeves, plume and diamond:.
COUNTESS OF F:SVFIS.

f"

White crape, troth sleeves Itiutorol,ter,:d with SAN,' ,1061.
bimithful tilvet. net work &ran 'the ft...tit, and leetic to cue-
respond ; bawd eiCal dtsmonds aodfeathrus. 4
COUNTESS OF NIOUNT:I4,IaRIS.
White cape, Etruscandownt:te haat, onsbeeldrr d
with sneer—iwtre eel 4.1.4••••• mat in •flllv outh•Ololo.ot *Oh
silo; hat,ik4u, henini Writhes, ead Ote•

couN rt,s of WARWICK.
A white crape dress, w th itch ..Ivey bonier.
LADY MU LGRAVE.
A white crape rube, embroidered with gold.
COUNTIS OF CLARE
A perk ;arsoet dress, with t.•rr elegant ensbmied embroldh nod
trimming, with e.iamond armlets.
C • OUNTESS DE VANDS.
A silver tissue dint and elegant drapury of Royal peride
crape, writ as LtruVesii Linter, and clasped to ibitb ea.•
muted., a most superb plume of Darien feabetit.
THE LADIES ELIZA'S! TIL JULIA, AGNES, AND
EMILY PERCY.
White crapedrese with starter blue and silver hiddizah,,s.
LADY TRIGGE.
An elegant plume et o,trich feathers, with tiaras of whit.
and dias.l4ll4: ; a dress, with sepcib
dered ...r 4•r of silver, on ;iinc.ir net, the title with
blond. TIPS 4,4011 11•1 -r..markaudi here :iuL
LADY GEORGIA?: A BULriELTY.
A pi* of white crape. rii:hly 'how -red wilt tie r tpangt,i4
which was relieved wit% a itch Loafer s 1. Gr
ii 31,Velr—which ahestether hide most P. ga•it aolr.saia:o7.r.
THE LADIES FITZItt .1' S.

Crape dreier., tahntewtt with silver and a e—:be
be said to simply elegant.
LADY A. C. SMlni.
A whit• crape petticoat, with an antique bwilet of ,Ilwer
foil, and a tunique of crape, licitly spaitskd, and a foil b.neer
—.bead chess bandeaus r Aispitom.

THREE LADIES THTNNE.
W:3;te drre4, richly c:nbroidlthaci with jr,s4,
laver band.au a.‘d aar Cr.
LADY CHARLOTTE GREVILI.E.
A pettiet.wt of whit: crlie, richly embroil:rad
with stones ai.d 'jiver re.ingleq.
LADY G. THY NNE.
A white eryedrevi, with a rich silver euthroi,lery.
LADY M. WYNYARJ.
Drew of white Cr .pe, richly ern rrdi I yea with sArar, with •
drapery of white craps • la owlierrire, ered whit other
spangle—..with a border els °retire.

The plume of ostrich feathers worn by the
Knights on this occasion was magnificent. S: ream
ostrich feathers with tie heron plume were in a .ch.
The Ladies wore as many as eight and ten fea-
thers.
I ler Grace the aichess of 121:rt AN in, and seruiril
of the Nobility, had miniature plumes etaetly like
the Knights, mounted with a muck heron plum•.
which was very generally worn by the Ladies. At
the bottom of these plumes was placed a square
piece of black velvet, two inches in breadth, placed
angular, richly studded with Jianin: ds.
I'ne Ladies wore their hair very full behind, and a
comb much higher t'ian usual, divided on the fore-
head with falling curls, and :.Jour two inches pack.
It rose very full. in the shape of a pyramid
Several Ladies wore feathers, ties d in different
parts of their head, reclining to the center, there
forming: a pyramid
The Prihcess A VOUSTA Wag indirposed, did not
joie in any of the testivities of the day.
Her M aj LAI v was accompanied to the Chapel by
all the other Ps t PIC MRS I the Princess of W a es.
the Duchess of Yolk. and Princess So rata of
GLOUCESTER. The ROYAL PARTY was :Attended
by Marchioness rf Bata; Countesses CA3OIOAM.
HARCOURT, and ELY ; Viscountess Cease Lv ;
Ladies Three IHyNPEs, and M. Wynr kO ; and
the Hon. Miss EuLarim ; Earls Mois..tom and
HaiCOURT.
As soon as the Procession entered the door of the
Chapel. Her Moussrv's band, iu full niritorm.
struck up the March in Ifercien. which they con-
tinued :o play during all the movem n . of the
Procession.

Divine Servicr.as far as The Psalms. was performed
by Dlr. DJUSWOR FN. The I rlTlAintirf Of rho
,morning
service was ruad by Or. Cu 'Ewa, Mr.
arid Dr. H&,TN. The of Wino', 'sr it 4
read tie Communion Smince. Ile nem Knights •
gave ten guineas, ten shillings. anJ ten halfpence ; •
the nisi Kilig'ats .only two of esicii, es•opt the tine,
Who alwurs gives tett- I
• His ItiaJacrt sat in the Dr A rs'S Stall sbiri7g
IM-
vin► Ser. ioe, arid the PIWICL in the Se::ior CA.lfnei
S(111. i -

Ttix Bitirl'is4

I.ONIEN,
WIDN4.SDAY. Mum. 24.

Mr. Yositc is gill cousidered the probable suc-
cesior of Viscount MLLVILLE as First L rd a tlt
Admilalty. _

Disi•ateties were yesterday received at the Ad-
olir“ity irons Admiral Sir Ar.ortew Mircnatt,
who commands on the Halifax station, statiaig that
the Cleopatra ftigate, of 32 guns. and $OO men,
Capt. Sir Roster LAWRIE, lately fell in with Ls
Ville de Aldan, a Loge French 44 gun frigate ; when
an anion immediately commenced between them,
which Listed tor three hours. At length the
Cleopatra having a great number of men killed
and wounded, and her rigging all cut to pieces, was
compelled to strike to the superior force of her ad.
vets tr La Ville de Milan is an uncommonly large
frigate, having been laid down for a seventy-four :
slw carried much heavier metal than the Cleopatra,
and nearly &Ale the number of men. Three days
after His Majesty's ship Leander fell in with La
F.'ir de Milan and her prise, and took them both
without the slightest resistance. The particulars
are given is the Ga 'ft,. of List night.

The fiamburgh' Ma:l, due on Sunday, arrived
yesterday, with letters and papers to the 17th. An
Article tram Vimna, of the tith, starts, that the re-
port of a continental war continues to prevail ; and
asserts, that the Est erto R had not only refused all
overtures to become a party in the quarrel, but
exerts himself to prevent it. It was reported at
St. retersburgh, on the .30th last, that a considerable
body of troops upon the frontiers had received orders
to hold themselves in readiness to march. The
state of the Tnrkish Empire, and its relations with
the states upon the eastern side of Europe, might
account for the order, supposing it to have thually
issued.

We have copied from THE GLoIE Evening Pa-
per the eloquent Address of Mr. Justice H A %moo,
previous to his passing judgment of death upon a
young girl conviETod of child-murder at the late
Sessi.ins for Raditinshire. It is a most pathetic and
impressive comp

Yest • day the Louts M. von ordered the price of
Bread tt. he -ward half un Assize, which will take
place tomorrow, yearn the Quartern L.oaf, Wheat-
en, will Ut sold for ls. 3id. and Household, Is. I .c 1
A Court of Common Council will be held to-
mon ow at Guildhall, for the purpose of consider-
ing the abuses which have been brought to light by
the Commis.ioners of Naval F.nquiry, for the adop.
Lion of a Congratulatory Address to His MAJESTY
on the salutary tendency of the measures now in
progress in resped thereof, and for the expression of
r•ur attachment to His M *JEST v, under a firm
reli-
ance that such further investigation will take place
throughout every department in the Government.
as will ascertain and secure all necessary reform in
the disposition of the public treasure, bring to pu-
nishment all convicted delinquents, and preserve
the confidence, nnion, and energy of the United
Kingdom at this important crisis.
Last night was performed, for the first time, at
DT ury.lane, a Comic Opens, intwo Ads, called, " %he
Said ,r't Return, yr Want can Beauty dor' The music
composed by Mr. Hon,: .The Overture.which is beau-
tiful. concluded with God SaLe tbc King; and on theh
curtain rising. the piece was sot allowed to com-
mence until it was sung by the Performers, the
audience joining in the chorus. It was enthusias-
tically eurareii, and the piece allowed to proceed,
which was received with unbounded applause. Se-
veral songs were encored, and we regret that our
limits will not allow us to enter into its merits, or
the respelive excellencies of the Performers.
Lately died iii Dublin, universally lamented, the
Rev. Gt'ST A VLSI IL) u c, Redor of Eddermine, county
of Wexford.

We are happy to have it in our power to contra-
dift, on the beat authority, a report lately circulated
of the defeat and death of Captain Goooa Lt.. of
the Westmeretand, Letter of Masque, in the West
IDdies. No such abort has taken place as has been
reported, and there is reason to believe that the
story was fabricated for the basest purposes.
We are happy to learn, that no opposition is es-
peeled at the approaching eleetion for the city of
I terefOrd. Ou the contrary, we understand, that it
eppeArs to be the intention of the citizens to skew
their respect for their late revered Member, by an
almost unanimous approbation of his brother, R. P.
&uprar:sat, Esq. who, in consequence of an inti-
mation to this effesa, has been induced to offer his
aerv,ces —(Glauserster Journal).
There never was an instance, until the present
time, of any Lottery, consisting of only thirty thou-
sand Tickets, that contained so large a Prize as
30,0001. In the present Lottery there are two of
that amount, besides two of 10,0001. three of
10,000. and more than the usual proportion of
smaller Capitals. It is also an encouragement to
Adventurers, that almost all the great Prizes in the
two last Lotteries were sold in Sham—at SWIr r's
Office alone more than fifty persons received shares
of the highest Prizes.
4, Who wants a Guinea r' asks the new Comedy—
but who wants Tcn, Twenty, or even Thirty Thou-
sand Pounds, is the substantial language of that all
interesting Performinee svhich is to be brought out
nest Monday fortnight at Coopers' Hall; a perform-
ance, not of poetical fiflion, but productive of real
guineas of the British N 1 int, and of which the very first
w.nJ of Act 1. will prove a fortune of 10,0011. to
some happy adventurer in tke present most opulent
of alt Lott,ris s. In short this performance is replete
- first stets to the fall

RADNOIZSNIRE 5E5.401.5.

At the Radnorshire Great Sessions, held at Pres-
reign, last week, there was not a single cause. Four
prisoners were tried for capital offences, but three of
them beiwz acquitted, the only on; that excited par-
ticular attention was %I:try Morgan, aged not more
than 16 years, arraigned for the mord r •.1 her ille-
gitimate child, of which she WAS tound guilty, con-
demned, and executed war Pt esteign on Saturday
last. Previously to her trial and conviCtion, she ex-
hibited no impression of guilt, or apprehension of
her fate; but from the time of her condemnation on
Thursday, till the next morning, she was much agi-
tated. After, h,wever, an interview that morning
with her father, she again appeared unconcerned,
and listened not to all the advice given her to pre-
pare for the near-approaching hour of her dissolution.
This was afterwards found to be owing to a plan
which had been formed for, and her certain hope of,
escaping, the following night. Such intention being
discovered, she was removed from her former room
of confinement in the gaol to one of greater security ;
and from that time, all hopes of eicape being gone,
she became mote alarmed, and employed herself as
one becoming her situation, and died truly penitent.
The !Ls,. Mr. Scott (brother to the Countess of Ox-
ford), Mr. Davies, the Under Sheriff, and John
Brown, Esq. of Presteign, humanely visited her al-
most continually from the time of sentence to that
of execution, endeavouring, with all their abilities,
to prepare and bring this poor young creature to die
in the resigned and submissive manner which she
did. We are also happy to add, that before her
dissolution, she made a full confession of her guilt ;
and, without the least embarrassment or hesitation,
declared the father of the child to be a man in the
service of her master as a waggoner, which has
completely refuted a wicked and idle report that
was before prevalent.

Mr. Justice IttIDINGE'S Addreu, previous to passing

. . _
Sentence.
"Mary Morsan—Upon evidence, which leaves not
a shade of dcubt in the mind, you are convkled of
murdering your child, a new-born infant. of your
own sex, the offspring of your secret and vicious
love ; murdering it with a knife, seeded as the im-
plement of a purpose deliberately formed, before
its destined vidim came into the world.
" Your hatred of this innocent little sufferer could
not have been your motive. It never offended you,
and was therefore no °Ned of resentment. It is
true, that if the child had lived, it would have proved
your crime in its birth ; and your shame would have
been the consequence of that proof. But was this
A reason to kill and murder it? If its first cries to
you (its natural parent) for sustenance and care
made it by force your living accuser, could this be a
reason to hush those cries, and stifle that breath
(of the unconscious witness against you) with a In.ife
that nearly severed the head from the neck ? Had
it lived, you might have lost your place; you might
have lost other places; you might have sunk into
poverty as well as into shame ; but was this a reason
to kill an infant ? Was it a reason to acquire a false
charader, with a guilty conscience upon your pil-
low, and cries of the murdered infant at your ear ?
When did this fear of shame and poverty begin ?
WAS it an obstacle in the way of your criminal in-
tercourse with your lover? No; when you had cri.
minal passions to indulge, and criminal pleasures to
enjoy, you had no fear of the risk. When those pas-
sioes were satiated, and those pleasures were accu-
sers in their bitter fruit, then you became such a
coward, that you have sacrificed your infant's life,
the peace and interest of your soul here and here-
after, to that new-born fear. Alas! how dreadful
are the landing places of guilt, when it ascends in its
progress! You began with incontinence, criminal
in itself, but full of complicated peril in its tendency
to worse crimes. Your next guilt was a mask to the
world in the concealment of your pregnancy, which
(besides the vicious art of the imposture) was dan-
gerous to the child you had conceived. Your last
crime was the murder of that child inflided by
yourself.
" You have murdered that human creature, wbo,
of all others upon earth, had the mesa ageding
right, as well as claim, to your mercy and your
love ; the offspring of your own guilt, and guilt
entailed upon it in some degree by the shame of its
descent. At your wild and youthful age, undis-
ciplined, 1 fear, as well as unenlightened, and with
such early habits and depraved self-indulgence, it is
not probable that a Religion, like that of The Nes:
Tertnntent, which breathes in every page of it love
to infants, could have been impressed upon your
mind.

" But the God of Nature has written a book, which
o he that runs may read." You have read that
book, and the letters of it were stamped upon your
feelings at your birth. It was a law written upon
the living and glowing tablets of the heart, *Welt
told you, how unjust it was to punish the offspring
of your guilt I for the lite you had forced upon it
by that guilt alone, you should have exerted every
moment of your own life in atoning, by redoubled
attention to a daughter so born, for the calamity of
such a birth. Instead of bricing yourself to this
*comment, you were deaf to her infant cries, and
you averted the repetition of them with a murdering
hand.

4, In this choice of difficulties—in this conflict of
chances, what is it you have done ? You have en-
countered the peril of deteßion and of punishment,
by a death of shame, as the murderer of your child.
You have taken the chance of dying impenitent, or
with a conscience ill prepared for so awful a change,
as from this life into the judgments of eternity. You
have taken the chance—had you escaped from hu-
man detettion—h4d you imposed upon the wo,ld

riff so well—of lingering torrents, upon the rack
of a life self-Accused and self-accursed.

s. Thus it is that one guilt produces another, espe-
cially in your sex, when gendeted into its criminal
intercourse with ours. the natural delicacy and
modesty of the female charader entangle all its
progress in guilt, and a succession of accumulated
crimes is generated by the fear (if not by the sense)
of shame. At last the energies of the mind are half
buried in the confusion of shifted expedients to es. '
cape from the importunate eye of the world ; but
there is another eye—" about the path and about
the bed," from which no dark,,ess can seclude, and
from which "no secrets are hid." That eye never
is closed, and brings to light guilt like your's, in a
manner for which the sagacity of human conjedure
despairs to account.

"Goat is always aeoward ; gaih like your's prompts
the offender to accuse herself, and prove her crime
iq evidence of the fad in a moment of despair, fear,
or surprise. Madness like this comes too hate : it is
the effed, and the doom of guilt ; it is no shelter for
it. You have no plea of sudden impulse to this an
(not that any such plea could avail you, if in fad it
existed) ; your's was a deliberate murder : the imple•
meat of the death's woand obtained, and set apart
for its destined office and victim : had you escaped,
many other girls (thoughtless and light as you have
been) would have been encouraged by that escape
to commit your crime, with hopes of your impunity ;
the merciful turn of your example will save them.
Desperate ads like these very often escape from
punishment; merciful juries, merciful rules of l tw,
and merciful Judges, give numerous occasions to
that impunity: if it is a defe4f, I hope it will never
be repaired; but tine same pities, the same law,
and the same Judges, are fit m to their trust in a
case like your's. the life that you have destroyed
lost its natural parent, when you were its execu-
tioner, for guilt of your own. It found a Parent
in Heaven : there is not a more sacred object of that
Parent's love (whose children we all of us are)
than a new-born child, created in his image. Its
blood is like that of Abel; it cries from the earth,
and its complaint is noted in Heaven. What your
inducement was to sacrifice this pledge of your love,
and your crime, we have no means to ascertain :
your conscience knows it well ; but we ate able to
know, that it must have been selfish and cruel.
" I have talked with you hitherto as a Judge, pre-
paring and bound by his painful office to inflict the
penalty of death upon his convicted prisoner before
him; but look up to mel 1 can give you comfort,
and can tell you, without impairing the weight of
your doom in this world, that you can turn away
your eyes to the Judge of us all, whose mercy has
no limits, and whom no sinner can implore in vain,
if the tears of penitence and remorse are deep and
sincere. You must have expelled your fate ; and I
hope in God that you have prepared yourself by a
new made heart, for a better world, having made
all the human atonement in your power upon earth.
'l'o cut off a young creature like you, in the morn-
ing of life's day (for it is little more than a day to
the oldest of us all), is an afflietion thrown upon
me, which I have no power to describe, or to bear,
so well as perhaps I should. You must not think
we are cruel ; it is to save other infants like yours,
and many oilier girls like you, from the pit into
which you are fallen ; your sentence and your death
are mercy to them ; if you have repented of your im-
pious crime, it is mercy to yourself. Had you es-
caped, your mind and conscience would, or might
have been so depraved, that mercy, winged as it is,
could not reach it in time. You have now tit- tears
and prayers of all arounJ you. In our abhorrence
of your crime, we have not lost our compassion for
your tate, nor our zealous hope, that you will find
mercy at the Judgment Seat of a Redeeming In-
tercessor, who died for you ; that is, who died, that
penitent sinners, through him, should be rescued
from the doom the y had incurred, and should expi-
ate their pollutions in the atonement of his blood.
" I am now,to pass upon you the awful sentence of
your legal, your just, and your inevitable doom in
this world. [Hem he delivered the sentence in a
very impressive manner, and proceeded thus:]
" You have heard the sentence, and the imperious
will of the law. It affeds your body alone ; your
soul it cannot reach—it is in the hands of your God.
May that fountain of infinite lows shew mercy to it,
when it shall appear before him upon the day of its
final judgment. May it there be acquitted, and blest!"
- -

se.nrJ of Act 1. will prove a fon
some happy adventurer in tke
al alt LOtt..rit a. In shnit this pe
with intrinsic interest, from the
,rise curtain.