The Sun.
London, England, 1807-09-19 00:00:00

OFFIC4OF

;., 16,
rrHE PRINCIPAL OFFICET:S of
.If/S .11,1-
•
yi.;:;;Tl.'s OR AN.,IA'CE 'do 1,...re,ty Rive t
Proposals ult.! 6r riceived at iiceir 05y, br VI- 11.
fire- ireditesdaj the 36th iicst. f a,n curb ma), /'e .1:•1/.
• it%e to underiakt ihe,Suppo= of COP 0 Int 1100 PS and 14.1.
vETs
.fir Sei vire of this Deportment, /.r period (el' Ow Year,
'agreeal/e to Patterns, 6c vie :4't .:r (c principal Store.
Reeper's Offce the Tovitr:

turtbe;: P.lrtieu:.art;tagifber iv7s6lbe t:Pkinf and Cond !Ant of
the contrail, Pifer holnown sepal. ilpfileatiOst at tbe Sesiret.py's
vice, of pre..r.4h4 #fig q'tv, ¢rtturef tbei
Ten at,{ 11-•bsce P,, pi; cal ,' ti be
tea/ill rrp and endorsed, " opo S r `,.'111)1)), Cu 7) vtLit
Hoops find Rivets ;" 7f 1./ be a.i .! Ire; the
liold'3011) htlt neelvionoCale.k at Ar,sen'ef the :idin't ;`)Sti.
itsv Tender be riLllced, uniers tbe' Avtyists.illtir: it, or eke,
Agent in his behalf, rhall,tttend,„,
ii.y Order of the I3aar,4

{, ', ' 11

R. li. CREW, Sec.

curty,;ov_sT9NE AN_D.cTu,nl.,

MR. PERRY, . Surgeon,: Southatupten.street,
e.loontsbiicy-Stitiktre, .Proprretor.of.ii DA s's
VEN T, mild yet efficacious Cure nt ()N and (i
VII. in the If 1... A UDE it or Kt 13 S, tikt
lic, that ha has for saiiia`eats tlevo-ccd protessiohsl.
attention to tlie aboved)ise.,ses, artd tnt4iFx,pnipltuatioli with
tliat 004,1 t.
.He inay,heconsuliodti,gily lira owl. II A;5t....,
,i,,,re esjjeciatly• on Wednesd,lys :anti rridAys, ire
dis,perisys the. Solvant in -bottles 43.'6d is. and il.
Stainpa included, two of which,Lnl stmely ever fail to car:
re C`l the calcifloos diathesis in the habit, and thcrolly prevent
the concretion of Stone in persons of.i
SOW Aso at •Baron and Co's, 151., 0x fn ~treat, and at
Bolton's, front of the Royal Exchdirge. Si•licreali,n 1114 y •be
hail, just jabli4hed, the Author's;be
Stone and Gravel'," Ninth, Edition, litice is. a I. poliiiing out
their Cidise, and the Diet to 'be'olierveil during trice a't,t2~
with many extraordinary Cases, bunt of pc;ticct tecover,,
avail after the operation had been revived

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.
DR. fAMES'i ANAJ.EP:IIe AND ANTIIIILIOUS
VILLS.

THE Celebrity of the Analeptic Pills, as a' ip-
neral Preservative of Health; is' becoine ußiversal,'lriort
their F iiir.sacy in those Compiaints which continually, ttis.
turn tile Human .prime; such .as Rtieumatiiins,
l'inif6e,stions, and other Dketses of the St onaeli
and Vowels j ,which arise from -the Vicissitudes of our Cu..
tnatev qr.from I WulAeticv.in tlte,Luxuries of Lite; anti those
salutary Elfeets are ptothieed by gentli opening the pure fay
Night, anti the "body by Day, withoilt requiting any pain.
rular Regimen or Continenterer. But thou,ii the Anticline
Pills are,lso very serviceable lit :And other deep,
seated Di.;ord,:rs, yet being designed as o mild Purgative trot)',
andllierefore not always suilLientiv ntibi i
titus
Pills have been recommended in aid by an eminent Ph)
ruall.erimplainta of the-Liver, as w as in otitet
1)i4e111:"A,

Sold only by F.' Nervbery and Sons.: No. 45, St. Paul's
Church.jard, London; and at Dr. plows's I.ne Flouse in
Blltton.,streot I viz: th.dutaleptic PilAzi, price 4s. btf. a
Box, or six in one larom Ilex., for tl. 45. i .mid the Antibilions
Pillsorice zs. gd a Liox, Duty 4c:toiled. —Observe that ON
wards t‘, Nawbcitt No. 411 St.-134111's aro itti4rainal
the Stattlph- , • - • A ' •

was confidently rumoured yesterday that
gi-eat probability arisen oC HoSiijities taking
Dine betwepn this Country and the 'United States of
A.aterica. We do not find that there is the least
truth in
.this' report. We, on the contrary,' believe,
that the Negoti4tiops with America have taken a
pup very dificreat from what these rumours imply.

In consequence or the notice issued from the Ad-
miralty, ()Ile hundred prime Seamen havb.v,olun,
teered in the River, to bring home the Danish Ships,
and it is expe6ted that at least a thousand men in
'the tasterti Porti will offer their services fpr the same
• ,
pnrpose. ,

. The infamous stratagem. we mentioned yesterday,.
ps Diving been pratised upon.- the -Danish Vessels,
has naturally been treated with clistiii4t by some of
our Competitors, and (heir doubts do honour. to their
iirinciples'and feelings, as it was indeed difficult to
believe that a Nation, once so much respefted as
Pentuark, bliuod h 414!. given any. Sailaioll. to a rnea-
. sure so horrible, and.so evidently founded: upon the
proceedings Of, ,the worst periods' ofthe French Ro-
-icolittion. For ourselves, `we have no ti6tlbt of ibe
and we lilt e only to lainent that the Revolution-
ary charader of France, -which ,seems still to exist
in its former state.; should have .coMmunicated. its
,baneful influence to .a Nation with' Whithit has al-
been our wish' to he upon the most ,amicable
_fooling, and against , which. our,. recent operations
,werc direaed, with great reludance on our part, and
only on grounds Of irresistible necessity.

•
• Yesterday morning his MAJts•ty went tolPack-
`heath, and lionotired .tho Princess of WACEs-ind
.buchess.nfilittiNOlOK with a visit-i and after'
of an early-dinner; tettirnect to Windsor.
The Princess EIdZAPETiI spent ft CUlligierAle time
l'hursday Morning at .her favourite 'cottage in
Uut Vilndsor, accon4ll.4 by'
.MARY; at.-
. ter which their Royal Highnesses went to Frogmore,
where"they met the Q.i.T.AN and the other Plittsi-
cES“,,S ; thiy amused' thetn4elves with. walking in
fhe gardens till three b'kilOck,. when they returned to.
the Castle.

Gehertd. Lord LAKE 'has brought over the agree.
able g.dvice to Goverimient, that the peace through-
'not 11;dii is likely' to continue uriititeri:epted. All the
frum, Calogra, dated Fe1)..17, confirm this
Fe:T.4ot intelligence..

4 private cotrtinunicotion hos been held with thp,
of the. Excheipaer, in Order to, ascertain'
whethcr GoVertimmt would he
.'cii.iposed -to grant'
Any fiti:omm'odation to the Merchants concerned 'in'
the shipments to the River Plate, atticitheitnewer has
been liivoiiraEle as the known,citcuinstances of the,
cas4 'could ;41,4. Mr. Ptitiorty4 c _declined giving'
any opjnion or promise, because no faas were be-
fote hjm. A Staternent
.of the ground4ion -which
Shippers May claim relief from Government was in
Consequence prepared and transmitted', to .which he
/Jai sent .anan.iwer trithe following.effed. .--f' That
all the intuition would be_ paid to ,the statement'
which the iniportant witure of it, both in respeCt of
the fa‘its which it ttlledlos, tied 014 principle qn
it Proceeds, appear to require 3-but he dealt-i-
-f:a to give an/ opinion Whatever at present upon
any part 6f „thci. pose, to avoid raising e,i,peaations.
possibiy the ultimate decision of GoyernMent
might diopposnt,''
. An Adyert',...,nient from the Admiralty Confirms
',N.ll:it We yes.t viday stated respeating the intention of
L, iplc'ying Cieettland men to navigate the Danish
the- J ores' of this country. 4

7-N AVA. L -N EW S.
1:10,11711, ozpit. 174—Caws the Betsey,
WILLIAMS, tiom 'Vntirford ; fletrey, HAtiliVltY,
from Guernsey; Fanny, SIVI/TH, from China and
Philadelphia, and the-Monticello, --,,--frona New
York, both bound to Am tterdam, .dttaitied. '

PORTSMOUTH, SECT. 18.—Arrived the Iledbreait
Gqn-brig from a Cluize ; a autaianSchooner from
the kastward and the. speadator Lugger from The
Powna, havinkunder coniv the Minetva,
and Traveller, BY WATBR (Transports); Adventure,
M`Ksowatcx, bound ,Madeira ; Sir Andrpv.
Hammond, BAR R, for Bernluda, aryi several.other
ogtward-bound Vessels.. - •

DEAL, Sem.% 18.—Arrived the Furious, Gan-hrig
Prom 4 Cruize the iibunclance kith
naval stores, from the Nore, hound to the Cape of
Good Hope;. the William, Mori, Milbank, and
Cora Transports, fitted for Troops, from the River,
and sailed under convoy
_of the Furious for Ports-
Mouth. •

Sailed the' Itivrzlist " Sloop for Dungeness; the.
Satellite Sloop on a Cruize off Oiteud'and Flushing
and the Sparrow Sloop on a Cruize off the Coast of
•
France,
•

liREANESS, SPPT. 17.--Arrived the Snake Slo4
of War, Capt. YOUN(;, with 10.33 of bbwspvit ;:100
. ,
the Ilfaratoti, from Aichangel, with linseed, for'
Rochester.

• Sailed the L'Amialle Frigate, Lord W.'S.TVART,.
for the Downs. •

SLYT. 1 B.—Arrived the Belkite, from the North
Sea,

Came down from the Tower the DeptfirrdTen-
der, -Lieut. ANTIi AM, with volunteers and imprest
men for the Fleet. • •

,- ,
-; Passed by Or the Downs several Transports.
Anchored from the River for convoy, the John,
bound to Gottenburgii.
•
.' His Majesty's. Ship Cruizer has made the signal"
for convoy to the Baltic, and saili next Tuesday; ..-" '

The following Letter alludes to the horrible atm-
tagern weyesterday stated to haveteen prac.4
tised by the Panes
." itcsolution Copenhagen, Sept.
_" I was much surprised to?find yesterday, that let-.
ters, which we had reason to suppose were On -their
passage(at least three.days), were still on board a MU,
ter in the Roads. Knowing what interest this Expe-
dition excited, I had written two letters by the cutter,
Which I have since received back. We are lying
eight fathoms water, close to the tremendous Crown
Battery, whfch, it cannot' be denied,' 18 a wonderftil
piece of fortification. The Daniah colours ate :stjll
fling ati it, and on the southern Block Ships. The
atticeri are very sanguine hi their hopes of thestetes
being all in Woolwich in. three weeks; if it be done
in six, we shall have reason to complain:. The wea-
ther is extremely cold, and we, experience much rain.
.0f t he. th ree ShipS building in ti e docks; one- of their
•is a. gallant• 80-gun Ship, and is expeeted to be eomplet-
ed in, the . sPace,ef She , is, coppered and
,planked 'alio%ie 'the upper deck.. , To- promote dis
patch, Gerd CATHCART turns into the driak-yards,
to-morrow, .smiths, carpenters, &c. to-the. number
of two; thonsand';' and:1'1(1)e thqi,vill be enabled
to get the new Ship into the water within.. the time
proposed. The, other Ships on,the stocks are tobe
broken up fnstantly,'add the timber, &b. from them,
.to be
,senchome. Nethik can equal the energy aiid
emulation ,manifested, by Otti, different crews ut,get_
ling the ships forward. No doubt. is entertainbd
but that, frOw the stateia:whieb. the Danish Fleet
was.found, it was getting -ready for immediate ser-
viee, and as little doubt remains how they: ‘vera,..iii•
aet..Their:forward state will, in somemeasure,instify-
our proceedings. It iSiglorlous to ftnd,that the:French
. have been,: for once, Ayer-reached. After all our
hutrianiiy and candour towards the. Danes;;l learn
it was 'their intention to have played us a scurvy trick; '
indeed I 'might' call it a trericherous one: ALL:I'4X
SHIPS OF WAR WRR.F. SECRF,TLY SKUTTLEP and,
but for the timely discovery,- would have sunk at
sea, rticl their crews have been, drowned; How •
they will be able to answer for this work, of iniquity,
I ant at a loss to guess." •

GENERAL' ORD ERS.
" Prince of %V aim .7th September.

" The Admiral has nsuch satisfaction tho.
Flag Officers,. Capt'ains, Officers, Seamen, and Marines of
the Fleet under his chnintans 'that -a Capitulation has this
day been concluded at Copenhagen ; that the Danish Fleet
and all the Danish Stores are given up, and that a Detach.
mein of the Army will ingtch into the Cit,i;lel and I,,ick.
yard, Arita-cc o'cleck, :

."The'Afimical I.:0:N this occasion of expressing his highest 7
apprebation of the um forin zealous exertion*
.of all the Of.
ficers, Seamen, and Marines under his, command, in the
arduous and laborious hervices: hich they have been en.
gaged, and he speaks in the., utmost .confidence, of witness.
ing Similar tuitions in the:CquiPment of the Danish Fleet to
carry it to England.. •

"'No Officer, or other Person belonging to the Fleet, is tti
enter the Town, without Ora having obtained the Admiral's,
permission, and a passpott.frottr the General Cl/41.0Mander in
Chia of the British Forces,: •

(Signed) " HOME POPHAM,"

A number of :depredations Ini'Velately heen corn-;
miteed in the town of Windsor. ' On Monday night'
the warehouse of Mr. Wit E4TLEY, grocer and tallow-
chandler,' was brokeopeni anctrobbed of tvio
of bacon, a large quantity of candles, and oilier pro
betty to. a considerable -ainount. The, premises of
Mr.Tißeon, carpenter to his Majesty, were robbed,
of a large cinantity of wearing apparel. A feW.nights
pr6.'ious, Mr. KENAN'§ premises were 'robbed of a.
quantity Or stockings. Several improper persons
havii lately found their'. way- into' hiS 'MA.rvsTy'f,
priv,ate apartment* in Windsor .oasile to prevc:nt
-.0/1144.1, ill future, posters to be stationed at tl3l,
ow-r.'4N ' • ' • - ' .
0.77 A

•
CIUMMONY AND
TfiEfiE has been a variety -corijeaures, We do
not mean to add to the number, here and on the
Continent, concerning the causes of, TAELEYRAND
and BEATIIIER'S dismission, shall we say, or, resig-
nation; .As it concerns us less to know why they
are out of office, than why they are replaced by
CHANRAGNY and CLARK, we shall endeavour to
assign the motives which may probably. have in-
duced BOPIAPAATE•to appoint the former same. ssor
'to TALLEYRAND, ead the latter to
'Some account of both is previously necessary.

CHAMKPAGNY by'birth is what the French formerly
called noble, and,-like many of that description; dn.".
braced with ardour. the revOlutionary principles, but
was little known till, on the concluiion of peace
with Austria, in st SU 1; he was sent Ambassador to
'Vienna, Where, by a softness of manner, by a dig-
.
nitied, yet unassuwing, carriage, he gave great satis-
faction. , • , , _

'CLARK, of Irish parentage, but born in France,
like the :generality Of his countrymen settled there,
went along with the revolutionary current. He
came not into notice till 1796.; ke was that year
employed by the Direaory to try to detach. Austria
from the Coalition, which, through the interest of:
some of his sountrytnen in the. Austrian service, its
was supposed he might be able- to effea. Well: qua.:
hilted as he was fot the busineis, 14Y:hii dexterity and:
supple character, he failed in the:attempt, but re-
tained his .credit with 411 e. Directory. When.
BONAPARTE, in 1797, became an object of their
suspicion, ,and by his vi&ories in Italy,- and re-
peated•ptoofs of a decided enterprising .charatiter,
had raised serious apnrehensionsin their minds,
least ono day he might prove their ruin,. CLARK
was. dispatched to watch his motions. Whether
BONAPAICTE had been apprised' under-hand of
CLAxmCs etrand, 'by some friendly member of
the Diteetory, or, from his, natural sagacity, saw
through the design,':is not knewn, but on 12, LARK'S
presenting himself, And insinuating, As the motive
of his journey lialy,:thd.wish he had to serve as a
volunteer; and learn:the art of war under so able a
General, BONAPARTE - said to him, fc CLARK, I
know what you ateconie fai, 1, give you the Choice
of a comsnand in my armyi-or of a prison?' CLARK
accepted of a command, and•what is no small proof
of his address, while he acquired the favour of Bo-
NAPARTE, he retained that of the Directory.

The Direelorybeing abolished, and BorrarAtirE
made First Consul, Cl.Attxwas relievedirom a very,
trying situation, He Was now free to 'pay court to
BONAPARTE., .and he paid it effe6tnally. In the
summer of I 801, under, colour of an Embassy to the
Xing Of' Etruria, IiONAPAATE employed him as his
agent to secure his Ele6tiOn to the Presidency of the
Cisalpine Republic. Such a cuaimission was the
greatest
,tiark of . confideuce, he could give. ' By a,,
express articte of that ConstjtutiOnwhich, made him
First Consul; and-which he bad sworn to .observe,
he was debarred from accepting any-office in a_ fol
reign State,, under pain of forfeiting all the rights of
a Freneli HA, it been known that she
aimed nt the Presidency of' the Cisalpine Republic
before measures were taken to make that violation
of the, ous,titutien'be overlooked; anotCi.Ant‘ had
it.in. hia POvver'te Make it known, ''be musi,either
have giveU up - the. presidency- or ,the Consulate..

this biographical sketch]; 'we• may forth
some guess why CHAMPAGNY and CLARK have
been called to their respective offiees. That Boi-
NAI''ARTE has further views-nu Germany seems
evident—that he meditates an aita'ck on Turkey is
Much to be suspected. Austria, though much re-
dueedin power, may still give' some check to hi 4
ambition, and therefore must be more or less_at-
tended to in his projeami mostires, with regard to
Tarkey and Germany. Whether he intends ro ca-
jole or to frighten:Austria into a compliance with
his future plans, CHAMPAt;Nr, from the esteem he
is held in at Vienna, is the most proper tool he can
employ, and as such bas been selected for the situa-
tiol he now holds.
. ,
I3ut why is CLARK gated War Minister ?—Ever
since the French attenap;;.td, in 1/96, to invade
Ireland, their . Rulers, .svhether Direatirs,
obi, or Emperorg, when at war with . Ili, have
had more or less in view the conquest, not the
independenee, of Ireland. There is but too much
reason to think that the repeatedly ill-timed ap-
plications of the Irish Catholics, for a further en,
largement of privileges, and the fruitlessness of
these :applications, not unforeseen by the applicants
themselves, the restri&ive Bills judged necessary to

the quiet of Ireland by the last and prestutMinigry,
.and
,the kpeeChes ,for and Against these Dills, havq
.excited a more than 'ordinary degree of attention
hi BONAPSRTE cci that part of the United ZIIi•
pire,, He has been told by an Irishman,' a dis-
tinguished, A2etnber of 'the House of Comthons,
that
.a'French party does 710/1! Mere exist ; and
though at the same time he has been told that
nis party is inconsiderable, he naturally must infer,
from the precatitions taken against it, that it- is not

inconsiderable. In order to give that party hopes
of assistance, and thereby increase its numbers, he
has placed at the head of his war „department an
Irishman, who is very national, as all the Gallo-Hi-
bernians are, and who is known to be an able and
experienced intriguer, and to enjoy and-deserve .a
greatihare in liis confidence. .•

BONAPARTE has been also told that a French party.
does not only now exist' in Ireland; ,:but has existed
there from the days of Queen ELIZABETH. ',lt:
IS to be hoped that the assertion that a French
party exists
.now in that country is .no better
founded than thur of its having 'existed there
in the reign of ELIZABETH, and 1f so, the adual
existence of a French Party, in. Ireland may be
said to be a chimera. According:to all our historians,
..there was in ELIZABETH'S reign hilt-eland, not a
French, but a Spanish Party—a French Party was
never heard of in that Country till 1688. That Bo-
NAPe!4ll'ift may not, on the respectable, authority of
the Hon. Gentleman above Alluded to, suppOselliat
French politics have- struck their roots so deep and
. wide Ireland, as from the time .they are said to
have been first planted there he tnay be led to he,
lieve, it is necessary to state the mattex correctly,
and as history authoriies it to be 'stated.
On the change of religion in England, there
arose in Ireland a. party, who
.fooliably' imagining
that the English Monarchs had no better title to ,
the sovereignty of that,'CoentrY than, what they
derived from Pope Anitimes • Bull in favour of
HENRY It concluded they had. forfeited their
right. on their ceasing to pay to the Pope tha
same obedience which their predecessors had
done. From ELIZARETICS reign to JAMES the
this party aimedat a dependence, not on Spain, bet
on the Pope, as Lord Paramount of Irelandin their
estiniation, and,in. pursuit of this object, trusted to
and received, at the Pope's solicitation, some assist•
ance from Spain.
In 1688, the objeet- this party had in view was to
restore JANES the Second, who; by reverting to that
obedience which his Catholic predecessors' had 'ac.'
kuowledged to be due 'to' the Roman See, was con-
sidered as fully entitled to.the sovcreigntref Ireland,
and their hopes of support centred in, France. Hence
this party was irone time called a Spanisli'paity,
another a French ,party, not from any desire in the,
party to_ have their country suhjetled either to Spain'
or France, but' from -.a' groundless confidence of at.,
taining, through Spain and. France, as auxiliaries, the
ends they had In • • • ,

•••CAPI4AIN PanClt BURRabt...---Among the vielinit
to the disastrous and ill-concerted attack pp ,1311e1109
Ayres, no one has been 'more universally regretted.
than Captain PERCY BunnELL, of the 6th Dragooft ,
Guards, who fell while gallantly leading and ani•
iltating his- men. agalnst the enemy ; 'the command
having devolved oU, him, on Colonel -4(tNoTot.es bee
ing severely .woundect. TO, the character ot a meri—
terioui and promising Otticer, in him were united
the disposition and excellent qualities of au accom. '
plished-Gentleman, which justly acquired him the
Well-snerited'affeCtionT-And esteem of all: his, friends
and acivaintance,- This gallant but .unfortunate Of*
fleet .was The yOungest son of the late Sir WiLt:t4tst
13UtItt ELL, Bart. Of the County, of Susses, add nearly:
related-to IW-Noble FaMilies of NortTittimillitLAND
and .G..vy net:.
o‘i
an,
atuh,t
jaeos luas
ft::
go. datiehl
,
d
uopo; J
Regiment,th I
BuenosO lg ti theAOwrieifil,,7,:rls.a:isci.reosctemarvpdate
y
providential'.- ;1 marching, into 14e town, and goin4
to attack two pieees-of carmen, he was struck on the
breast-plate ot his belt bya grape shot-or great slip
And force, which taking a .new diredion„ cut the
imacip.of *is sword in two, near the hilt :11e- wit,
*eat down by this bloW,.and. at the same instanti
aparthot.herobfaltlhgeratiediaondiffotesetnent ptriiritennf
.nlyiieisbliitbcri4etoa‘sv.tilatiimniad,
wth.o*und*ied,roenekisilliedghtl"; atnhdeonsryto'nefive'eacedpaednigPtilwilitinsrlt.
she' aid, as another tremendous battery would else
ha
conveyvvlT eet
wasbre
get urnhawcei oedimedplllßt.n.hateed
nt-rdieCuDipono fint Denmark
tirooekp ashes.f
atagesteehl oe s:ir:Ontiddeerield:Cl •
Tower Hanilets Militia, with the Loyal London Vo-
lunteers, is' postponed until the- tide, will serve to
the boats of the itivtehreFilenQcnibe Artillery
eisitoriCeipliwnipc;hinya,.ol

On Wednesday evening last., _the` Bristol packet,
WALKER, from Bristol, with passengers, and-various
articles of tnerchandize, Was driven on the North
Bull. The passengers and all the hands, we ati?
happy to hear, were saved by the King's boat from
the Pier-head, and the Clontarf life-boat. It is
hoped the vessel and cargo may be saved.
•

ANECOOTS OF GAARICK.— ~„Mrs. I.:LIVE WR3 011
aEtress',of considerable repute in London long before
(4 AiiiilCK qpeared op the stage. 'When his genius
brokefoithitt the metropolis, every other performer
V simai dyee into the shade j, and Mrs. CLlvs, 39
well as thcrest; with all her original merit, fell into
.cornpar'atiirti insignificanee. Her, temper was vio"
lent, 'and her manners coarse. She always Tented
her ,spleen, without yestraint, 'upon' GARRICK; and
,even atfe.ied 'to• deny. hiS merit as an: aotdri OOP
night, while be.wasperfortning Lear, she -stood be,'
hind the scenes, attending to his perfortninee.
Un le, with all her • masculine roughness of chi-
ib
ratt r, •tb resist the pathetic touches. of his skill, she
cßin fined fixed on the spot, sobbing. and abusing
'trim at Wei- same moment i at length,
after repeated
ntterptitkiti4'of tears and curses, wholly overcome by
the Vie& ing powers of the great actor before her, she
hastily rushed , trans the place, with the following_
sti'allge• but expressive tribute to the ilphi•l'SaiityOf
1113 ikill—D---n him, bel he-could ael a qrsck
I ~,ieve . .

iron !