biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-23

•
. 1, . •
• . ,
When hidrtioarrated safiecentli., anti ate..
tremendous tOfrettni of rain had cratted to •obliiste .
the atmosphere, therxtent of our loss was iliscovet;rl;
of the numerous fine vessels that floated in our har.
bow on the ttttt ening oldie 21st, not one rode out the
gale lout his Majrst ship Solirbury, Admiral
Campbell (she havietz liriggrd Considerably front
her original sit option; the Danish ship Harries Doris:
the Danish schooner Patriot, cud two sloops; the
whole of this lreach, ill the south-ew•tern estre.
runty of the harbour, is completely lined with the
wreck., but few of which, it is feared, will ever
he got elf. It is to be lamentstl, however,
th:it a oult.ber went down, from whirls circum.
stance we are appreheosive that many lives have
been lot:t, in voldit.out to the great number al-
ready ascertained. %Vr wish we had it in our
power to titer the record of destruction here; but
unfortionately the ravages of the gale were not coo.
'fitted to the sea. We learn from the country that
the warehouses and buildiogs in almost every plans
Wiwi in the island have been materially lojutred,
many of them wholly blown away over a few estates.
Some negroes have been kulled, which together with
the destruction of the cane, has cntnpletely destroy-
ed all our es pectatioos of the ensuing crop. To
attempt to estimate the loss our mifortunate island
has sustained is impos-ible."—Here follows the me-
lancholy list of vessels stranded, amounting in all
to 77 ships, end :Ai boats.

" ST. THOM A 5.11. SEPTEMBER 28.

" Accounts from the witalward state, that the
town of Gustuviti, in St. Bartholomew's, has been
almost completely destroyed by the late hurricane.
St. Martin and St. Enstatia have also suffered se-
verely. At ',Martinique, we understand, the sea was
very high, and in consequence several vessels were
driven on shore; hut the wind bring moderate, the
island did not suffer uny material injury."
London, England, 1819-11-23

. .
If ow,
yi
411114

THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.

Yesterday. at two o'clock, the l'itiNce REGENT
held it Coast at Coirltoli House, which war attend-
ed hy—

The Lord President of the Connell, the Lord Privy Seal,
the First Lord of the T the Chanceline of the Ex-
chequerolit: Fit at Lord of the Admiralty, the Master-General
of the Ordnance, the three Secretaries of State, the Master
of the Mini. the President of the Hoard of 'Footle, Earl
MuWave, the Lord Chatalwrlain, the Lord Steward, the
Master of the Horse, the Comptroller of the Household,
Ilse Dukes of Richmond, Norfolk, and Aterthorough;
Earls Fitawithane, Grey, Tnanet, lunsdale, and Guilorrl;
Lords St. Helen* and Ruston ; Colonels Sir Geurge Piaylt r
and Whalley, &e.

The PRINCE REGENT held a Privy Council, at
which the tirerelt to he (*livered at the oireiiiiiK rif
the Session of Patlinntent, this day, wua agreed
upon.

linnietliately after the Council, the PRINCE
REGENT was pleased to invest the Eta! of Gut,
FORD with the Royal lonian Order of Sr. Michael
and S. George, and the Marquis of CHOI SION•
DELVE and Laid ST. HELENS were also knighted
on receiving the Royal Hanoverian Gnelplnc
Order in tin' Royal Closet, attended by Sir GEORGE
NATLER, King at Ar ms of the two Orders.

He. Royal Hivhiveys gave audiences to the Ravi
of LtvERPOOI., Viscount SIDMOUTH, and Vitleoont
CASTLEREAGH—aIso the Duke Of RICHMOND, who
delivered up the blue ribbon, worn by his late
father, as a Member of the Order of the Garter.
The following Noblemen had audiences to de-
liver addreeses

The Duke of NORFOLK, and Earls Firtawtr,
LIAM and TRANET, from Yorkshire ;
The Doke of MARLBOROUGH, from Oxfordshire ;
Earl GREY, from Duiliam ;
The Earl of Lostausta, from Westmorland and
Cumberland.
Lord BOSTON and Colonel WHALLEY were the
Lord and Groom in waiting.—The Court broke up
at six o'clock.
London, England, 1819-11-23

CORONER'S INQUEST.

On Sunday ee'nniebt three boys who were on the bridge,
wear Pessekihne4reen, in York, observed n part or the

water of the river Puss considerably agitated, and whilst
they were noticing the circenntance, an object rose to the
surface, which they in a little time discovered to be the life.
less borlynfa female. A Coroner's Inquest was consequently
held on Monday, and the body baring been recognised as
the remains of a servant of • respectable family iu St. Sa.
viourgate, the following particulars trsnopirrd :—lt bad fur
some time been suspected that the girl vris in a slate of
pregnant!, and on Thursday, the 21st of October, a pro-
fessional Gentleman of York was requested to question her
on the subject. He did so, and communicated to the ser-
vant lits conviction of the fact. Comments or many farther
particulars are here unnecessary ; she was mach agitated by
the declaration; sant that he was mistaken; and, though it
was then between nine and tea o'clock in the evening, ran
out of the front door, and was not heard of afterwards till
found is the river. The verdict of the Jury. after the most
patient ievestigatioe, was--" Drowsed herself in a fit of
huanity."
London, England, 1819-11-23

PfILICE.
IkOW Meat.
Teeterday Jassy &pet, Jews Herne', esti nowise
eltersebers, w. brought to the ogee upon an estmeedinery
charge. They were herniate from St. Martin's wateb.lithee,
and anderwent a very strict investigation heron. Mr. Movie,
who seeded himself to dircuver who they were, and the
object of their conduct, they having Isemkoletectell In pearl-
ing the Strand, erased with pistols, on Suede, eight.
:dr. Thomas &wiry, the tobacconist, of No 49, Stoma,
sated, that soon after twelve ierhwk or Sitorley night, as he
was seeing leis hell, he saw a Bash frost Are-Arno, and at
the seine instant beardlike report, which he etetelsoled to be
from a plmol, which proceeded from one of the three men
who were 'tiredly opposite to hint, wear essile.evart; he
was Maimed to rim across she way, to ascertain Ike
cause, when he observe.] a pistol in she heed of one
of them. A. alarm having been treated, the Prisoner
Hartley ran of, be pursued him, came up with him, and
seemed him. The watchman 'retired the other; he wee
positive he saw a pistol in Bryant'. hand. The circus-
etince caused a treat month sod anise is the street.
. .

Edward flusaey, a watchman, acid, that on hearing the
report of a picot mud a watchman's rattle springing, be ran
toward* the spot when be met the Pri.om r Hartley running
away, and he endeavour. dto stop hint, hut he knocked him
down ; Mr Bewky, however, followed and came up with
hint, and being more powerful then Hartley, weaved him
and held him tall be gut up and delivered bins into bin
custody.
Thus was conernicil by Edward Sterry, another watclansms,
who saw pistol. in the possession of all the Prisoners. Tho.
may Hoist, ■ watchot3ll, confirmed the general statement,
mid stated, that when he laid hold of the Prisoner Bryant,
he resisted, and struck him a violent blow with a pistol.
After be had seised him, he put his hand behind hint, to give
the pistol to another man, who no doubt was one of his
gang, he esidearoured to seize the other man, but be ran off,
mud got away.
Robert Wearing*, • watchman, said he heard the report
of a pistol and the springing of watchmen's rattles, which
induced him to go to as►ist, and be endeavoured to secure
Hartley, he bring the MID who was pistoled out as baying
fired the plstul, but he beat him ofi, by striking him several
times with a stick. _ .

Aber the evidence had bee* lakes, the worthy Magistrate
investigated the Prigoaers as to who they were, sod the
tense of their being armed, and especially at dial very late
hour on a Son,!ay ought, where the Prisoner, Bryant, ad-
mitted that he was the person who tired off the pistol. They
gave a very unsatisfactory acemint of shenmelves. Bryant
pretended that he was intoxicated. They were ordered to be
detained.
London, England, 1819-11-23

BIRTHS

On the loth inst., the Lady of R. W. Nentnali ,
Sandridge, of a daughter.
On Sunday ninentag, in Smith Frederick-street,
this Lady of Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart. of a ion.
At Botardeaux, in France, is October last, the Lady of
Jobs A. Goklabury, of Longford, EN. of a deughte..
London, England, 1819-02-08

OXFORD CIRCUIT.

Before Sir WILT IA NI Gatutow, Knight, one of the Barons
of the Court of Enchequr, r, and Ku tiArtmo,r,
one of the Justices' of the Court of Common Pleas.
Berkshire—Monday, March 1, at Reading.
Oxforditiire—Wednesday, March 3, at Oxford.
trorrestirthire—Saturday, March $l, at Wel I I.%ter.
City of Wormier—The same day, at the City of Wor-
cester.
Voirordshire—Tuesday, March 11, at Stafford.
.lkropr4ir'—Wednesday, March 17, at Shrewsbury.
Ilerebrdaliire--51sonilay, March 22, at Hereford
.11nnytoiittithive—Snitird”. March 27, at 31mismoills.
Gborceeferahire—Weibiesdny, March 31. at Gloucester.
City of Gloreester—Sarre day, at she City of Gloucester.
London, England, 1819-02-08

TIIF. ZING V. FRANCIS DAMON.

The Defendant had. beets convicted of illegally
taking fish in a private fisLery, the proper►y of the
Ifoimii,able Lady Fame, namely, in a part of the
river Aron, which runs through litr Ladyship's
manor.

Mr. CHITTY now applied to have the conviction
of the 111.igistratts gnashed, on the grounds that
by law no one could lodge au information, or re-
cover penalties under thin statute, except the owiii-r
of the fishery. In the presentlbtssice the infor-
mation was prosecuted by Sir H. Farm, and there
was sio proof whatever before the Magistrates that
the information was on-fel-1.11 at the desire of Lady
Ellie, or lino liad not gas leave to the Wen-
s,
dant to G=li in lies fishery.
Mr. CAsHERD contended, in support of the con.
victino, that it was stated on the face of the con-
viction, that Sir H. Fane appeared at the instance
and MI behalf of Lady Fain., sod that this was
sufficient, without the fact being sworn to, that it
was at the desire of Lady Fane. That enema-
stance might he supplied by iiitentiment.
The CovaT, however, held, that au a case of
information the Court would supply nothing by in-
tentineut ; all must be established by proof; the
words of the Magistrate used in the conviction were
lint proof. Here was no proof that this information
was preferrrl at the desire of Lady Vane. That
fact ought either to be have been embodied in the
information, or proved in evidence; the want of
that proof in the present case WAS fatal, mid the
conviction most thetefoit be quashed.
London, England, 1819-02-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, IVUSTMINSTErt,

I•Arunualr, FESIU/ARY 6.

THE KING v. THE PARISH OF SAINT MART,
CA NTEAUVRY.

This *HS a question respecting the Pet dement of
pauper, tinder the following novel circumstances ;
The 1).1131/rr, a hoy, had been homid apprentice to
a niaster-mariner, resmirlit tit St. Mary, Canter-
bury, awl continued wilt 111111 sumo. months ; hut
ircumstmoros larevented the master
Imin get'org ins vessel In set, the master, at the
end of that It asked Ins appreisiice whether lie
wool I like to be turtwil over to another master, or
whether lie would go to school for a time and learn
trows.tation. The boy chose the latter, sod was ac-
cordingly sent to a school in Cann rbury by liis
master, where he continneri some time, when he fall
away, end returned to Shadwell, to which palish he
bad originally belonged. Uric he tifterwords be-
same chargeable to the parish, and was loaned fo
St. Mary, Cuiterbury„ on the grounds that he had
obtained a settlement in that parish I)) his servirr
of a year. Against this decision of the Magistrates
Ilia. parish now appealed. The Court, after bear-
ing Ili, argument, decided that no settlement had
lt.ro pilled in St. Mary's ; to constitute tin!
settlement. there must not only be a binding, a
Theplog, and support, hut .1 here must also br !a-
lma% lo the present nave, the itioster bad not had
the latter. The boy was bound to him to lesrii
practical ilawigation, but lie had out done an ; be
vas sent to school, where lie was taught theoretical
navigation only ; and there lie went by his outs
choice, and not tit consequence of any control ex-
errised over him by his master. This was not stud,
shuttling and ....Twice as would settle the pauper,
who still belonged to his original parish ; and the
order of Sessions, settllng liiin on St. Mary, Canter-
bnry, was ordered to be -quashed.
London, England, 1819-02-08

tint the Poor would soon he eliab:4-4 to rsiae
proviiiiir. for their own vuittiiiiiice, and 110 im-
iiiiriation of foreign grain would in future be
oircrioiary, even that would be an ineolinable
advantage ; but, if the plan floes vitected to the
extent that may br expected, r frutirlation oat be
bail, for improving every acre iu the kingdom, ca.
pahlr of sielffing ally valsiuble iiroiturtion ; rod ell
that floating capital which 'night litherwi,e remain
*Mier unemployed at borne, or night be sent to
forrigo conotrirs, from the difficulty of placitig it
out to advantage, might thus he laid out it, pro.
the cultivation of our own country, run iti
rinrlioratiog the condition of 'am
JOHN SINCI.AIU.
Orly t.Mge, ilnya Cuatilva, Surrey,
121 k January, 18111.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEIVT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATCRDAY, Fusty Aim 6.

The SPEAKER (*mile dims' to the [louse at hdlf:
post three, taut at four o'clovk. there being 4billy
thirty-seven Members p►ereut, an arljoutmarent of
course took place.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1819-02-08

NEW WORKS.
I'li:ilea for J. SOUT ER, School Library, No. 73, St. Paters

biurchlard.

I. 'UDE SCIIOOI,FEI.I.OII7S. By the Au-
fluor of " The Twin Sisters." 4..
2. FAMILY SUPPERS; or, Evening Tales for Yount
People. By Madame Dvlnfaye. 2 vols. with Sixtecu En.
graving.. 76.
3. A TATHER's FIRST LESSONS; or, The Propel
Employment of Time. Ity Jauflrrt, Author of " The Ts a-
vet. of Ridassiln." With live Eugraviugs. 3s 611.
4. MATERNAL CONVERSATIONS, by Madame Do-
rectory, on Beauty, Palnion, Courage, Justice, Cleuielley,
binders's Persevermsre, Riches. Love of Country, &c. 4.. e.
5. FENWICICA (11r..) INFANTINE STORIES, ht I
iVorils of One, Two, and Three Syllables; with Six Copper-
plate Engravings. 2..6d.
6. Tlic BEE and the BUTTERFLY; in which are de-
linen:tit Rime smaller hails of Character which usually
riMeivatiros. Ity 31iss Sandi:am, Author of "The
St-fusel-fellows "
. 7. wELL-EoucATED 1)1.1.; calculated to Airtime
and litiornel Young Cbildirn. Einhellishcil with Ten En.
gravi"../a. WIC!' 2..
.JUVENILE GEOGRAPHY and POETICAL GA-
ZE [TEEM, with Views of the Principal Towns. By J.
sell. 2.. 6d.
9. GORTON'S FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS to
Goldsmith. Ilistory of Mime. la
10. GORTON'S FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS to
Goldsmith's Himiry of Greece. Is.
11. GORTON'S KEY to the two prerednur Woks, Is.
12. JUVENILE ARITHMETIC : beim; an Easy Itilmn-
duehon to the Arithmetic of Real Life. By the Rev. J.
Juvce. Part I. Is.
13. Dim). Part 11. Is.
14. SOCCER'S COMPLETE SET of ARITHMETI-
CAL TABLES; printed on a large Sao. ('aid, price 4d. or
31. Rd. per dozen ; or on a large 410. price 8.1. ur 51. per
dozen.
Is. QUFSTIONS on the CHRONOLOGY of ENGLISH
HISTORY, adapted to Dr. Valpy's Poetical Chronology.
By the Rev. J. Evans. Price ls.
16. FIRST LESSONS in LATIN, designed as an Intro-
duction to Etitropius and Plisedras, by the Rev. John Evans,
will be published in a few days. ,
17. The NATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK, arranged on
such a plan as moot fail to familiarize the Art of Spelliog
and Pronunciation. By 8. Tatters. Is Rd.
••• J. SOUTEICS SCHOOL-MASTER'S GENERA?.
CATALOGUE of HOOKS, in all Languages, with their
prices aracseil, is just pubhsbeil, mid may be had, price: Is.
London, England, 1819-02-08

TUB ZING r. ♦NOq.

The Defendant in this (Nave was the keeper of the
?louse of Correction for theenniity of Lancaster, sod
was indioiril soil found guilty of refusiol to deliver
sip a pri,naer, named 1)1111 Scruturn, who had been
committed to his custody oil a charge of felony, to
be truth lit thr Borough Sessions fur the fitrruegli
of Liverpool, is Inch Selo.. Ware held in the month
of July ; and persisted in keeping him in custody
till the General Quarter Sessions for the comity,
winch did not take pliier till August, when the Pri-
soner ass tried and discharged. A r the trial of the
Defendant before :.Jr. Justice Bayley, N point of
Is in his favour was reserved fur the opinion of tha
Court.

Mr. CLARKS now addressed the Court in sup-
port of the conviction. lie was ready to allow that
there were two Houses of Correction in Liverpool,
one for tine borough, and the other for the county ;
That for the county was supported by a charge on
the county rate, to which the borough paid ti pm-
portion. The Prisoner in question was committed
by the borough Nbagistrotes to the county prison :
this, Mr. Clarke contended, was legal, inasmuch
us the b gh paid towards the support of that
prison. In their warrant of commitment, they
stated that Scruturn was committed to take his
trial at the ensuing Borough Sessions, and the Pro-
ateutor awl his witne-ses were bound over to give
evidence at the Borough Sessions. Yet, when the
Sra.. arrived, the Defesidasit refused to give up
the Poisoner, on the grouted that he, having been
once committed to the prison of the county, was
no longer within the jurisdiction of the borough
Magistrates, awl this was the point reserved. Mr.
Clark suhmitted, that the Magi:4We. of the Ito-
rough had not given up their jurisdiction by cow-
'Mittel; to the County Dome of Correction, in
support of which they paid a portion, and they
having stated in their warrant of commitment that
the Prisoner was committed to take his trial at the
Borough Semiotic
Mr. WILLIAM, on the part of the Defendant,
contended, that the Defendant was justified, and
itideed hound, by several Acts of Parliament, which
he cited, to act us he had done; by which Acts he
was constituted a county officer, subject to the con-
trout of the county Alagistrates only, and bound to
give them, at their several General Sessions for the
county, a list of the Prisoners who had been in his
custody since the preceding Quarter Sessions, and
to produce them, tinder the penalties of fine and im-
prisonment. lie was an officer appoisited by the
county Magistrates, paid by them, and liable to be
dismissed by them, and by them alone, indepetw
dent of the Borough Magistrates ; and therefore,
after the Prisoner was mice committed to the County
House of Correction, the Borough Misgirtrutes had
no further jurisdiction over him.
The Court, after hearing the arguments, observed,
the case was ono of considerable importance, and
they wonid, therefore, postpone their judgment, and
take nine to look over the case.
London, England, 1819-02-08

BIRTHS._

Al Brussels. on the 21st last, Mrs. Booth, wit of Mr
Booth, late of Covent-garden Theatre, of a 6011.
On the 31st December, at Santa Mania, ILK I. lv of Cut.
Patrick Ross, of the 75th regiment, Resident and C
ant of that island, of a daughter.
On Thursday last, at Weptoser-lionse, Isle of W.c;•t. the
Lady of Sir L. T. Wursley Holmes, Bart. 3I
daughter.
London, England, 1819-02-08

MR. DENISON ON CASH PAYMENTS.
Tli;. day ale published. jui octavo, price 3s. ed.
VIpHOUGIITS ON THE FUNDING AND
PAPER SYSTEIT. and especially the BANK
RESTRICTION, and RESUMPTION OF CASH PAY-
MENTS, as connected with the National Distresses ; with
Remarks on the Observations of Mr. Preston and Sir John
Soickir. Addressed to the Landed Interest.
By N. J. DENISON, Esq.
Printed for William Hone, Lodgatr-hill.
London, England, 1819-02-08

flb be evelleited.)

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

SlR—Being a constant reader of your Paper, aad seeing
that you readily publish hints and essays ou various eivb-
jer ts, 1 nest induced to send you this, and if you think it
worth inserting, you will oblige Yuor's

January 30, 1819. J. B.
On the %object of Forgeries of Bank Notes, which j
no. w
in much engrosses pohlie atttution, I consoler that nu ad-
diti iiii at weer-olive to Forgery would br to have the note
stamped. It is understood that the Bank pay a large an-
nual commutation fur issuing their note. and bill. without
stamps. that therefore it would not be any additional burden
upon them, and it would, it; my bumble opinion, create a
considerable difficulty to the manufacture of those note.,
to have to forge the stamp as well as the paper and the other
parts of the note.
London, England, 1819-08-06

A FORTUNATE ESCAPE.

On Sieistinv list, • great number of peewees were bathing
in die New River, at the hack of Newington. Thomas
tiairoyii, a hoc, *loose parrots reside is Type-court, Type-
sliest. got out of his depth, and disappeared fur a length of
utne, and n number of perinea is the water weal to his
assistance without- effect. At Isst • bby, only Arleen
veins of age, with the moat esidarated (*tinge, tiered
alter him •ereral times, and at last inaceeeded i• brings
in: lion atiocc the surface of the water, ailed carried
tins on shore. The spark of lift appeared to have Bed,
and an surgical aid 'mold he obtained. Several geallemets
• 1.0 vl re on i lie hanks of the River tried terry thing is their
roger to restore &ammo'''. and at the "spiral/se a three
till %Niel% of at. hour the little sufferer (spewed his eyes, which
tairtinisagall the gcollroois to resew their efforts, sad before
Otritical asiosiaorr strived, the object of their:care was per-
•fectl) restored to life. We are sorry to say, that one of the
volltiorn who was most forward is this art of Istinionily
hail a valunille *ma loix stoles from him during the lime.
We think it lint eight to give the assure sad midterm of the
boy ship with such persevering courage preserved the life of
a fellow.erraturr, Thomas Greets, 39, Long-alley, Sim-
street. 11', understand Ins parents are hat in indigent cir-
mat,tort,. If the Illimatie Society give rewords on such
occaasone, we are sure this buy is entitled to their bounty.
London, England, 1819-08-06

RaIIIKM ,HE hTING.

On Friday evening Inst. in consequence of some
manuscript bills that had been piloted up to Oates.
bead. a nurtibi.r of persons assembled on the turn-
pike steer Sondes leistlaroad-eitil. but in consequence
of no persons appearing to bring the expected busi-
ness forward, several returned home under the per-
suasion that it was • lions. Many possessed of
more !whence welted longer, to see if soy speaker
would appear. when et length Mr. W. West!trillion.
a schoolmaster (who hail merely walked thither.
as a cointliuo speclator), thinking it a pity so many
perswis should be dowippointed, addressed turns to
the following purpost :—He observtd that the meets
ing they were then holding was uoconstitutionsl,
inasmuch as they were assembled without the pro-
per notice having been givers to the Mogistrates.
lie therefore requested them to depart peircesbly--
to form themselves into small societies of from
i twelve to twenty members rash—to enter into a
London, England, 1819-08-06

47TE WET TO ASSASSINATE.

Mr r.aisienis al St. Mato and §t..Servan have been
listele mach alarmed by ass ails mpt to assassinate Lieutenant
sColliaglourt, of the Royal Navy. who lived in the neigh-
bourhood" at 11w little village of lielmay. A shot was fired
1.00 hi. Imams throng's the windows, and the ball lodged in
she opposite wall wsihoot doing any misehief. The house
holds the garden, whirls is surrounded with high walls, and
Ito mastic appeared extraordinary, yet it passed witbout
fusilier %whirr. A few days afterwards, as Me. Collisgwoud
0:111 walking in the gulden, a shot was fired directly at him,
blods most have killed him on the spot, had be nut, at the
toonirsit, provideatially stooped to carers a favourite ;mistier; •
Ce hall Isseged in a tree ju.t by. The lousiness hecurnist
to serious, the authorities were immediately apprised of
rl slir rirettm•lances; and the Sub-Prefert, ass enlightened
:00l excellent hla%istrste, ordered the Commissaries of Pit.
tar of Si. Servals and tit. Maio to proceed iinitaatly to the
slog. They tiark..l the smassia, by his footsteps, to a pile
..t stood on the outside of 1114 close to the wall, on
VIII& 1w stood, resting Ism flee., it seem., on the wall, and
114 wing his deoisied auction, in the amend attempt, within
ale.ut tit ~arils of him. Mr. Collingswood, from hi. ows
a:,s on ohjert of respect to all the villagers; be
hail given ujirsire 11/ 110 awe, and conjecture was at a loss to
account ter this siliodar attempt on his I.fe. It Isar, how.
ever, been at last discovered, that a report had gone abroad
that Lieut. Collingswood had greatly distinguished himself in
the battle of Ts atalgar, mid that from the poop of the
where 111. way pooled, be bad she good fortiose to kill,
at the very 16.1/1111, the Frenchman who bad shot Lord
row; no sh•okt is, therefore, now eutertained, but that the
shin was fired, m the spirit of hatred and revenge, by some
Femich sailor also bad hero in that memorable eugagenseat.
London, England, 1819-08-06

•Me flirt AAVIL

• . .
Is now etatiltryed in Om iddride
bests of some ttf nor mold diftlendlshed ladles hisfailltlo*-
side life. That which he lw teeming for Mit. irdifidsk
TAYLOR h a beautiful likbneas, and in delicacy of espies-
. PoN ;judging hum the model) it *ill far mftiless the haat of
this lady, so much spoken of, by Mr. Glaser, at Raise.
Mr. CHANTRY is also engaged upon an exquisite hest df
Lady NIGPICT. This beautiful and accomplished latlf Is
represented as emergitor from • sun dower. The idea,
•liirh is extremely poeticel, and, if we mistake not, after
tie witiqw•, is perhaps Lord Nodules, who has. it fine
1.1,te for the Arts. Mr. CHAIIIIriT has oleo other Costs in
lolects in die same style of tasteful and delicate workman-
ship.
London, England, 1819-08-06

i'yet9• LAW iNrfiLtit2k*k: "la '4l •
.I;.
COURT 6 CHANCERY, Lucia's-lair,
lIVIISDAY. S.

INV RIGHT 'iv. TOO .OismoT Of tit.? v. Loll)

MAG.
The Arronntrx-Gattanat. moved frit. an injune..
.lion to restrain the Noble Defendant Trom erecting
building or wall adjoioing Ely•houte„ Dover-
street, ote the ground if it weir erected, it winsfd
darken the, rooms of the mansion of the Right
Reverend Plaintiff. It 'appeared he enjoyed the
mansion in right of his See. The model of the
mansion and the intended building were then exhi-
bited to his Lortfahip. The Attorney-General, in
support of the motion, stated the affidavit of Mr.
Pickering, which set forth, that the sun reflected
upon part of the mansion, which would be pre.
vented if the wall was erected. The affidavit of a
Mr. Twiss, a surveyor, set forth, that the value of
the mansion wosild be greatly depreciated if the in-
tended erection was allowed. He then stated the
affidavits of Nit. Peyto. the surveyor of the Noble
Defendant, which confessed the sun would not he
on the mansion until half-past twelve o'clock in the
day, bring an hour later then if the erection was
not to take place, but that the Reverend Prelate
did snore injury in his improvements of Ely-house
to the mansion of Lord Ducie. than. the Intended
erection would injure him. This lie said was no
antwer to the present application, for it was not
even stated that the Reverend Plaintiff had not
the liberty of doing so by Lord Ducie.
Mr. GARRETT followed.

Mr. Hoßite, Counsel for the Noble Defendant,
said his client did not intend to du shy thing more
than lie wa• entitled by law, for Ely-house had not
been erected more than thirty or forty years, which
would not give him, the Reverend Defendant, the
right he claimed, of preventing a landholder from
building nil hi■ own estate.
Mr. MeettivaLE followed.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied.
The Loin CHANCELLOR desired that the if&
davits should be handed up to Mtn for his perusal,
•nd he would give his judgment to-morrow moruiug.
DAVIS E. HIS GRACE THE DUKE Or MARLBOROUGH
London, England, 1819-08-06

•N D OTHERS.

Sir A. PIGGOTT said he had his Lordship's per.
minion to meniion this case, which related to a
receiver of the Nolde Defendant's estates. It wee
not necessa►y fur him to enter into the men's of the
case. The solicitor of his Grace, according to the
suggestion of his Lordship, had tendered to the
solicitor of the Plaintiff the sum of 6001. in pay.
(bent of the price paid for the annuity, which had
bests accepted of. He therefore had no doubt but
his Lordship would discharge the receiver.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that under
such circuinsiances he could have no hesitation in
discharging the receiver, and in his op the
parties had acted most properly in not obliging
him to give his judgment.
The receiver discharged.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Cisco:A*B4as,

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5.
London, England, 1819-08-06

WHITEHAVEN. Aucusr 3.

An intelligent correaposideut has favoured •s with
some.forther p•rticul.tr• relative to the very retrofit.
ditiary flood mentioned in our last—and oleo with
an account of a subsequent occurrence of the wane
nature, which, howerer, do.a nut appear to have
been of such • wide extent

The rain that fell oa Sanday t►e 19th July, and the two
succeeding days, ocrasissed, perlier., the greatest flood that
was ever kaow■ is this part of the cotintry; at least nothing
like it is in the recollection of say perms Heise. The low
lands adjacent to the bank, of rivers were inundated, and
quantities of bay, &c. swept away. Oa the banks of the
rivet Harems, cusisiderahle quantities of hay were swept
away, particularly at Branthwaite Hall, twenty cart leads of
lone at Calve Hall, sad other damage done.
Ow the early part of the day of Sunday the *sth alt. a
violent thunder-storm came on i■ the neighbourhood of
Lcweswater. The lightning was vivid and freqoent, and the
thunder awful. About one o'clock, the atmosphere being
uncommonly dark awl overcharged with vapour, it burst
us. the smouistaills adjacent to Loweawater, in torrents of
rain or rather sheets of water. After deluging the serrate
of the ground, it precipitated itself with sac:edible force
into the vale below, and having washed a comiderahle
quantity of wall down, it carried the stales sod gravel to
the house of Mr. Rohert Scott, at Graythwaite. which it
Magnet filled, the cluck being four feet and a half perpen-
d.erlarly deep in water, and the house itself would have
been is. insiniiieat danger, if Deaconry precaution had sue
bees taken.
Part of as outhuase was washed &ma, and other damage
dune.
At Low Mueller, is Brigham, several bridges were washed
away, sad other damage done; at Mood, its Whiafell, live
young heifers were swept away, but four were rescued hoot
the now& At Eaglesliel4Cragg„ it is said, that part of a
bowie was waroufed by the thoader, and a bed set on
Further loss was ..stained is several places, more than by
the Amid the preceding &sudsy. At Mockerkiii, the rain
and flood were equally great ; eel it is very rewisekablr, at
only a very little dietetics from it, sad at Lanipagls, there
was au este at all.—(WAUekorea Parte.)
London, England, 1819-11-24

NEW WRITS.

The See acquainted the House, that dirrinz the
recess, in proauance of the Act of Parliament made in that
Ishalf. he ha.l itinted his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown
in Ireland, to make out a new writ for the election of ■ new
Knight to serve in the present Parliament, in the room of
Sir Thomas Fethersione, Ba►t. deceased; and also to the
Clerk of the Crown in Great Britain, for the election of a
new Knight to serve in Parliament for the County of Kent,
in the
the election of a new Knight fur the County of Herta, in the
room of the Hon. Thomas Brand, translated to the Upper
House, under the title of Baron Deere. And that he had
also issued his warrant to the Commissioners of litoromths
fur Scotland, to make out a new writ for the County of Kin-
rwor, in the room of Thomas Graham, Esq. deceased. And
that he had issued warrants for the election of Cotizens fur
Hereford (in the 000000 we believe, of Colonel Symonds) ; and
for Chichrstsr, in the room of the Earl of March, translated
to the Upper House, under the title of Duke of Richmond ;
and for the election of Burgesses for Arundel, in the room
of Sir Arthur Piggott, Ent. deceased; and fur Banbury, io
the room of the Hon. F. S. N. Douglas, deceased.
At the request of the Sramtea, a great number of Mem-
bers then took the oaths and their seats.

The question was then put and carried, that the &MUSE YR
should issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown, to make
out a new Writ fur the City of Peterborough, in the room
of the Hon. W. Lamb, who had accepted the office of the
Chiltern Hundreds.
London, England, 1819-08-23

WINDSOR. Awsurr 22.

His MAJZSTY continues as described in the last
reimet.
___

races commence on Tuesday next. The
course is in excellent order, and great sport expected.
Our theatre has been most fashinnably and nu-
merously attended during the present week. The
audience on Memdsy, when the performances were
by desire of the officers of the Coldstream Guards,
was extremely gemeel. and the entertainments went
off with much applause. Mr. Gumtree benefit on
Tuesday drew a most crowded house.
Etou pony races commenced on Tuesday last.
The company was very genteel end numerous, and
the sports furnished them abundant gratification.
London, England, 1819-08-23

NAVAL COURT& MARTIAL.

A Court Martial was held ou Wednesday last, on board the
Chorea Charlotte, in Portsmouth Harbour (of which Captain
Hulks was President), un Mr. Robest Lammed, Assiatant-
Surgrou of his Majesty's ship Tartar, on a charge of drusskew.
'less ; when it appearing from the evidence that Mr.
from excessive debility, was not able to bear any portion of
spirituous liquor—that ■ very small smatitity tarried him
with temporary deraugimeut—that his professional skill
was undoubted, and that his cure of the sick was most praise.
worthy ; the Court, in cuuside►atiuu of circumstances, ad-
judged him to hr dismissed his ship.
The Court afterwards proceeded to the trial of Captsi■
Timothy Scrivess, C B. bps officere awl ship's company,
for the loss of his. Majesty's ship Erne, on the Isle of Mal,
oil the uigbl of the lit• of Juise list. The proctedusgs oc-
cupied the Cutest on lyeduesslay, Thursday, and Friday,
on which latter slay Cowie' Scare'', and the master, Mr.
DI•Coy, were heard in their defence.—The Cowl thereupon
agreed, that the loss of the Erne was caused by sirgligence
iu Captain Striven shaping a course along laud, which
he nail only made in the slight; that be was also blameable
fur making an improper lionisation hi the customs of Ilse
service, by ordering the charge of the watches to be mimes
by 11l idshipisieu, instead of the established 01ficers of the
ship; but, iu consideration of his meritorious Nnice, mud
highly professional character, did as‘judge him only to
be ly reprimanded. And the (wolf further agreed,
that Mr. John James M'Cuy, the Master of the said
sloop, had been guilty of Neglect of duly, and disubelli-
euce of the orders of Capt. Striven; and adjudged him
to be tissimissed from the 'mire; but, iu coosideration
of his former good character, did recommeusl him lit the
favourable consideratiou of the Admiralty. Awl the Court
further agreed, that no blame was attributable to the
rest of the officers and ship's company of the Erne, ex-
ceptiug ■ seaman lift behind at Earbadues, who had been
disrespi ciful to uue of the •theers; and they were all
acquitted.

FROM SiITURDAY NIGIMS Gd±trTE.

Crown-Office, August 21, 1819.
111EXCER nuTußsso TO SEIM IN THIS 1,1111111111

PAILLIAIitErtT.
Borough lir Ashburton—John Siogision Cepley. Oar of
Mia
Svijeant'd at Law, and his :Majesty's Sulicitur-
Gomal.
London, England, 1819-08-23

TIER C 114.911.

We hear that Lord Laments' foxhounds are likely to take
the field next season with every prospect of good diversion.
His Lordship's entry of young hounds is oncommouly pro-
mising, sad from the well-known celebrity of the obi pact:
(late Mr. Fox's), great sport may be anticipated. The re-
tern of foxes bred in ibe district of the Bransham-Moor
coustry, as well as that part of the Aiusty, still uccupivd
by his Lordship, is very firtiering, and readers it seeming y
the numerous field by sportsmen, who regularly meet at the
covert side, should have their bones is the best possible
condition.
London, England, 1819-08-23

MOOR GAM'.

On Tuesday last, Mr. W. C. Femon killed • Sae ben
grouse un Lomasll Carr, rear Doncaster, a distance of 2S
miles from any moor.
We regret to state, that a Gentleman from Pontefract, on
a vied to Buxton, who of Tbonday was shooting on the
moon, in the vicinity of the last-incatioaed place, received
the contests of a fowling-piece is the back part of his seek,
by which accident he is laid to have bna beady deprived of
his caesium, hut be is now in • fair way of recovery.
London, England, 1819-08-23

PSDESTRIANISM.

On Saturday glossing Janus Allan, a private in the
Guards, fur 'IL undertook to ran wand the paling en St.
James's Park, is ten minutes, crossing the Pagucis.blidge
twice. There was a great deal of belting un 11,, 'measles',
as running round the paling in tea ortuatea had brew
fre-
quently before accomplished is that time, but Never he.
fore was the bridge included. He started from the Hied.
eage.walk direct across the bridge, tamed to the left, till he
CAW to the same spot ; mound the bri.lge a peened luso,
tamed to the right, till ►e cease to the place (men whence
be started, and wuu the wagrr by nearly a situate. Ti..,.
were two tousle spinal bias at starting.

rt

i 1
1 i
i k
v
t
1
4
I
4)
i
London, England, 1819-08-23

HAWKSTONE PARK PESTIVITIAS.

Os Thursday, twine the Prince Regret's birth-day, ti.e
North Shropshire yeomanry cavalry were splendidly enter-
tained by their venerable Calumet, Sir John Ht 11, Bart. ale,
having been inspected by his sun, Lust -General Lord *lilt,
who was pleased lu express himself in terms of high •ppiii.
Nation of their discipline mud soldier-like appeal ince
Newington° Park, which was the scene of their manisuaree,
presented a pimplier!), picturesque and loses...sting apprai.
mice, from the .umbers of spectators, and the pleasing et-
.feet of the helmets sad uniforms amid the majeatie beech•+
,That clothe the bank which overhangs the i..aussou. The in-
spection finished, and their horses taken care of, they
marched to the dining apartment—au arbour of earpetsity.
covered with boughs and ornamented with festoon• .at
flowers, &c. above 100 feet lung, and sufficiently broad 1,,
contain two tables, at which the atia-comusissienied officer..
and privates (300 in ■umber) were seated. At :he timid,r
end was a spacious circular tent, where a large lanse-stine
.table received the officers of Ike corps and others of the
family and friends of their worthy entertainer, wise tuck het
seat at the head, supported by the Bishop of Salisbury a... 1
Lord Hill, together with a numerous party of the •eigh-
. bosiring gentry, among whom, besides Lieut.-Coloael Oieris
sad the officers of the corps, were—
Judge Leycester; Sir Robert nod Noel Hill ; Sir Corbel
.Corbel, Brut.; William Clive, Esq. M.P. for Bishop's Cau-
lk; A. W. Corbel, Esq. of &indorse; W. Lase, E►q. of
King's Bromley, in the county of Stafford; the Reverends
Brian and Richard Hill, 0. Crewe, Oswald Leycester,
Neville, Reginald Heber, Ike.
A principal share of attention was attracted by Sir Jahn
Hill's eldest grandson, Rowland Hill, Esq. whim now brat
appeared as an officer i■ the corps which his excellent
father, the lamented Colonel Hill, so loug and ably eon'.
mended. It is unnecessary to say, that the hospitality of
Hawkstone displayed itself in abundance of good cheer anal
excellent ale (to which old English liquor the Kneels of .sit
nuke restricted themselves); and we hardly nerd odd, that
nothing could exceed the cordiality and harmony by Irwin
all ranks were animated mad inflnenced. Militaiy waste
a band, and discharges of cannon—were ►earl at notes val..
Many loyal and patriotic toasts were given, enure appetiser'.
ate songs sung, and the company dispersed al a late hour in
the e►ening, though not before the zeal of the yeomanry
had displayed itself in chairing the son of their beloved
Colonel is triumph coned the lawn, soul testifyisg, by
many hearty bums, their satisfaction with the atteatious
they bad received, and their good wishes for the honest of
Haoluitoite. The some was such enlivened by the number
of ladies who were spectators, and w►o sat dews to dustier
iti the house.
London, England, 1819-08-23

LAW IN TALLICENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY. Luicoues Iss,

SATIVILDILY, AVOW? in.

THE BEDFORD CHARITY.
The LORD CiIIANCRI.I.OR came into Court ut
ipre o'clock. Bud observed, that he raw several gen.
tl-eneo waiting for his judgment in this charity.
Ile had read over the petitions and papers lam
r..rolully, and lie was in full I:ossessiou of the cir-
. of the ease. Ile saw 11U reason fur al-
t. ri..g him Ginner dreg ion, that Jew loss were Hut
• .ti'l.td to partake of the benefits of the grammar
Reboot. Ile would prefer giving his judgment ow
the other 'Joints on Monday, as he would have more
time, and he wi.lird to state all his reasons for the
i.:clu•ion he hod come to.
Ile was sorry to be obliged to state, that he mutt
I.:Ave the Court at two o'clock this day to attend
el.embere (a Cabinet Council).

PROLONGING THE sirrrycs.
The Luau CHANCELLOR—s• On looking at the
paper, I find I cannot get through the bankrupt
on Monday. I will therefore, after that
ohy, bit in the Vice•Chaticellor's Court, as 1 cannot
bvlongvr accommodated with Una Court. I think
it will he better to bear all the bankrupt petitions
before 1 give my judgments ; I will deliver them
afterwards. If it iv not inconvenient to the liar, I
,\tll sit at nine o'clock un Alutiday morning, in-
tr.vad of ten."

INJUNCTIONS.
The Loaf) CIIANCELLOK—" Where there will
t* ocessiou to dissolve injunctions, 1 litre to inform
nu, that •phbcation while I as uu
(but of town u►dy
Ide mole to his Honour the Muster of the Roll',
who ii ,t 1 be iu or *bout Loudon during the r•ca-
Uuu."
London, England, 1819-08-23

E

We congratulate the Iteformera upou a new ad-
vocate for Itcforin in the Constitution of this enu44.
.try. %he Morning /1,,a. which has lung and btu-
lently asserted the perfection of the raisin/ sy.telts,
now begins to acknowledge that some alteration is
uelmwary. Its words are—
Tbe experience of every succeeding year only erne. 4.
furnish awe and mute conclusive pronto of the sinoerfeci.u..
of bemoan inrtitut . The nett excellent work' of
bus its defects; and we observe too, without any Purr...,
that the political institutions of this cousin,. tbougn tie
hest calculated, that were ever named. to lewd,. too nappy
in a stale of society, are still resole Gums yinAlostaiwir.—•
( Morals, Poet,'
London, England, 1819-08-23

ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.
%lUL decided Prg reucribis NEW SAUCE
has experieuced daring the shout period it has been
before the Public, baring already ocrasiusied some spurious
and paltry imitations, E. LAZENBY mad SON respectfully
inform ilm Nobility and Gentry the Original article is pre-
pared ouly at his Warehouse, Ni.. 11. Eilwarikstreet, Port-
usauarquare; the label of each bottle signed " Eliaahetli
Lazenby." One trial will prove its supitioeity, as, from its
peculiar isreparatiou, it w,ll (besides tie excellence se a Fish
Sauce) prove a valuable adilitiou fur enriching Hashes,
Soups, Gravies, Sec.
NAL—It is p►esented this new Anrli.vry Sauce will
deism a decided preferruce fur exportation, as it ia warranted
to keep any length of time, sad is not liable to turn raucid
when opened.
London, England, 1819-02-12

CLIMBING BUYS.

BoNyler.
ilessuglbocjebtistintbi gzi,dgis
a Bill to I
been brought before the House in the last Session,
and a Bill to destroy this disgraceful practice had
been unanimously agreed tu. It was seat up to the
other Ilou.e of Parliament, and, in consequence of
w 'eh that further iiitortnatiun should be obtained.
it stopped there. A great body til evidence was be.
CM.: tie public uu Our subject—lard it was so
London, England, 1819-02-12

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. Serjeaut Vauons a moved for a rule to shew
cause why a criminal ititnrmation should not he
tiled against Mr. Thomas Thompson, the Proprietor
of The Leicester Chronicle, for a libel which at...
peered in his Paper, reflecting on the character of
the Rev. Mr. Vedder, a Magistrate for the county
of Leicester. It appeared that a clergyman, of the
name of Moore, prosecuted a poor man for stealing
some potatoes. This culprit was convicted, and
sentenced to be whipped, Mr. Pedder being on the
bench at his trial. Soon afterwards, a letter,
signed " Huntunitas," appeared in The Leicester
Chronicle, in which Mr. Pedder was accused with
having acted severely towards the person prosecuted,
on accouot of the rank of the prosecutor; and the
writer drew a contrast between the conduct of Mr.
Pedder on this occasion, and what it would proba-
bly have been, had a poor man complained that a
Small quantity of potatoes had been stole') front
him.

The COURT refosed the rule. conceiving that the
affidavits of the Learned Serjeaut were out sum.
cieutly explicit.
London, England, 1819-02-12

DEPARTURF.S.

Her Grace the Duchess of Leeds, from Lower Grosvenor-
street, fur Brighton.
Rey. Dr. Price, from Purllsnd.placer fur Salisbury. .

THE TURF.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.

SIDDLEBWOILTR.
5 to I agst Treasurer I fti to 1 apt Soothsayer
6 to 1 asst Blue Stuckiags I colt.

DEADY.
to 1 apt Euphrates 117 to 1 apt Iris.
12 to 1 apt Pledge

OARS.
7 to 1 agst Blue Stockings I 13 to 1 apt Vanity f.
11 to 2 agat &MIMI I 14 to 1 apt Dodo'''.

IT. LEGER.
7 to I ■pt laird 112* to 1 apt Magistrate.
11 to 1 apt Mandan,
The classes of the Oatlands reseals as before.
London, England, 1819-02-12

Prin:cd for T. Calalell and W. Davies, Strand.

This day is published,
THE COUNTESS of CARRICK : a Love
Tale and Clandestine Marriage; a Poem. Dedicated
to the Right Hou. Lady Frances Vane Tempest.
By CARMAN.
" !Ave is a species of warfare."—OVTD.
Pliblished at R. Ackermaun's, Strand, and may be had of
all Booksellers in Great Britain

Just published, at the Repository of Arts, 101, Strand,
[Ando°, and may be had of all the Booksellers in the
United Kingdom,
HIGH QUARREL with the POPE !—A
CORRESPONDENCE between the COURT of
ROME and BARON VON WESSENBERG, BISHOP of
CONSTANCE, in which the Bkhup disputts the authority
of the Pope in Germany; an account of his Eodeavours,
and with every probability of Success+, to effect • General
Reformation in the German Cathulic Church. Denby Bvu.
price Ss. 6d. extra boards.

TRAVELS IN HUNGARY.

This day were published, in one large volume, Ito. with
numerous Engravings, price 41. 4s. Words,
TRAVELS from VIENN A, through LOWER
ituNGARY, with some Account of VIENNA, dur-
ing ili Congress.
By RICHARD BRIGHT, M D.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

This day were published, in four vols. price 11. 12e. boards,
A New Edition of

TALES OF MY LANDLORD. Second
Series: collected and arranged
By JEVEDIAH CLEISHBO
Schoolmaster and Parish Clerk of Gantlet clench.

Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ;
Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, and Mown; and Hurst, Ro-
binson, and Co 90, Cheapside, Loudon.
Of whom may be had, New Editions of
1. WAVERLEY : a Novel. 3 vols. 12Inti.; price 11.1 s.
in boards.
2. GUY MANNERING a Novel. 3 v015.12m0.; price
11. Is. in boar Is.
3. Tlie AN fIQUARY : a Novel. 3 vols. 12ni0.; price
1/ 4+. its boards.
4. ROB ROY. 3 vols. 12a50.; price IL 4s.

This day was published, in tine volumes, l2mu.
price 11. 114. board•,
WOMEN; or, POUR et CONTItE:
A Tale.
By the AUTHOR of " Bertram," a Tragedy.
'Tis wool to be merry and wise,
good to he honest and true,
'Tis good II) be oil with the mild love
Ib•fm e you be um with the new.
Pointed fir Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
"The knoll of our analysis and of our quotation* are
the best proof of the pleasure with which we have read this
moral and interrstiug 'nib., and may stand i i place of eulogy.
Let us moil) see what the Woik really &set res, a favourable
reception ilium the Public; and we trust Ile. Maturin may
be moved
easy to a writer of rich fairy and ready powers, so delight.
tot to the oonn•roua class of readers, who have Gray's both°.
ray fur .upposuic it no hail emblem of Paradise to lay all
day on a vouch and read no" Noyel.."—Eitinbuigh Review,
No. blf) Jour, NIB.