Star.
London, England, 1819-06-07 00:00:00

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CLERICAL iNrELLrcEVCE.
' lows could have read—(Near, hear).—The erection of a Mr. Brans, in returning thanks,
stated, in confir-
—
i `., 4 LAW
CAMBRIDGE, JUNE S. •
L 4;i ---- suggest to an who might ever see it, that ••as it was puting ignorance to his deceased father, that his li- Monday the Rev. Daniel o.undi, d
1 fie, was admitted Bachelor In ETA Law.
orNail, of St. John% ea •
1
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE S. to theneral. diffusion of education in Scotland his brary contained the works of Chaucer,
. encer,
tate Mr. John Marshall, took place"when Mr. John ,.
.4 inimitable writings owed their origin—so, the same Shakespeare, Milton, Dryden, Pope, Swift,Addison, l Monday ioe isciwo keeper, in the toes ot the
TOOKE P. LORD C. S. enuaentLL.
University*Master, was elected to that office by ama • •• Taylor, tip
• the numbers beitig forblr. Taylor 87, Mr. J. Tolhvorthy 7.0. ''
ause,if allowed to. operate in other countries, would, Goldsmith, Churchill, Ramsay, and most of the other
d., _ t In this case, which was an action to recover the.
in.
hall prfobtahbilly,focalcullably augment the common great poets of these coentries; besides translations of val.), 4s-
amount. of damages sustained by the plaintiff's gig,
rec es o e sntellectua world—would open un- Romer, Virgil, Lucan, and other classics, with which
Wednesday, at a ConvOll:ocOaßtionD, IsejUld,NbEeings. the first day net,
Term, thee Bev. Thos. Grantham, M.A. Fellow et Aleet;,:tt:.
in consequence, as was alleged, of its having been
numbered
liemines of mental treasure, which would latter he possessed an intimate acquaintance, though
overturned by the negligence of the defendant, on
otherwise unwrought and unvalued—would un- the traces of it might not be strongly discernible in
lieu. W. Spencer Thl/lips, M.A. of Trinity. College, Were ie. •"'
'
I
the late melancholy occasion in the King's-road, the
record wa? withdrawn. lock and give to society the genius and the talents of the offspring of his own muse; he was also perfect the Rev. J. Jackson Lowe, M.A. Felloir of Bratenose, alai ti.O 1
t ten thousand bosoms, which, but for it, would for master of the first six books of Euclid, tolerably so
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 5. pointed Masted of the Schools.
The whole number of Degrees in Easter Term wee, D.D. 1, ..
..•
ever languish in silence and obscurity—(Hear, hear). of trigonometry, and a good land-surveyOr, which
HARPER AND ANOTHER V. ABRAHAMs.
But that was by no means the chief practical advan- in Scotland was a higher scientific attainment than RD. 5, B.c.L, a, le M. I, 11.A..24, RA.39,.Matricuhtions 70:
The plaintiffs in this case were the assignees of a
tage likely to result from the execution of the design Wednesday, the first day of Easter Term, the foll,Avswg 16 l
bankrupt, named Fitzgerald. The present was an
contemplated. A vastly superior one would be) that casion should never be effaced from his grateful re-
action of cover to recover the value of a vessel, here. The honour done to himself on the present oc-
arets
were
rouf ,
it would remain a lasting memento of the truth, that collection—(Applause.)MAlTZ/0 OP MITS. I,
Rev. Richard Webster Huntley, Fellow of All Souls' teller,
named the Grace, assigned over by Fitzgerald to the
morality was the best nurser of genius—for the Poems o The memory of Buchanan, Thomson, Ramsay, Edward Elton Chaundy, of Exeter College. k
defendant. The only question for the decision of theti
Jury was; whether the assignment had been made of Burns afforded intrinsic evidence that it was in Beattie, Skinner, Macniel, Leyden,' and other deptere John Garden, of Exeter College.
Rev. William Coles Bennett, of Queen's College. i
early life, and by his father's fire-side, those seeds of red Scottish Bards, with several other appropl'iate
previous to ;he act of bankruptcy on the part of Fitz- .
• virtue, filial duty, and piety to his CREATOR, were toasts, was then drank. Rev. Hash Williams, Fellow of JCollege. f
Edward Philip Cooper, Fellow of ScSt. John's College.
gerald or note? implanted, which afterwards grew up and matured The CHAIRMAN then observed, that after paying Rev. Robert Salkeld, of Corpus Christi College.
I After hearing a great mass of evidence, the Jury
were of pplaton tlie assignment was made subse- into the Crafts which would supply powerful and the tribute of admiration to departed excellence, the Rev. Miles Formby, of Braseenose Cohere.
n. ever-failing lessons of moral \mirth, integrity, and moregrateful duty remained of testifying Joseph Hodgkisison, of Braeennose College.
,
quentli to the act of bankruptcy, and accordingly
they' found for the plaintiffs for the sum laid in the their respect
independence— ( Hear, hear ). He begged pardon to living genius. He was about to propose the he-alth Rev. Thomas biascote of Daniel eenet,..
SACIIILL7Itt OP ARTe.
for having taken up so. much of their time, and of a great contemporary poet and countryman, who, 0,,, Hemmiot, Ea."( Merton College, Grand c„movikin, 1
. • indictment. •
• should, without further preface, propose the toast of he might truly say, was a poet in his prose as well as Thos. Shaw, Esq. }inlet:lloSP Colkze, Grand Comitua:l4:.
• THE SAME V. TUE SAME.
the illustrious individual who had kind! consented " national Dai•iel Harman Collings, of Queen's College. e
The question in this case was similafto that in the
Robert Dune be Warner, at Queen's Cullege.
.'• last, the plaintiffs seeking to recover the amount of to patronise their undertoking, adding, at the same fictions—if, indeed, such faithful pictures of men,
Edward Davis Slade, of Quees's College. l'
1' Itime, a title which would carry a new recommenda- manners, and times, were to be called fictions—had Thomas Powell, Scholar of Worcester Callege.
the freight earned by the Grace, which had been as-tion to every Scotchman. He should give—" The done that for his country which no other manever had. John Hughes Williams, of Jesus College. ,
' d over to the defendant. It was now contended
signed
I. , Duke of Sussex and Earl of Inverness."—Drank with The celebrated individual he alluded to would sell-
IGtearge Walker, of S. Jolla, s College.
• 1 • that the freight had been assigned over to the defers en! y Washington, Fellow of New College r
i., .times three, and loud and enthusiastic applause. • three
i 1 t't dant long prior to the plaintiff's bankruptcy, as a sa-
The Duke of Sussex, in rising to return thanks, had he not been debarred from doing so by the state Henry Thomas Istkius, of Wadbam Gellege.
. r ,
I tisfaction to tho defendant for supplies furnished to
the ship at Trinidad. The Jury, rowever, found, as said, had he consulted the state of his health he of his health. The toast he meant to propose was George
wou not have come there that day.—[pile Royal that of " Walter Scott;' •
which
was drank nith three Hon. William L
Rivers Hunter, of Walhalla Collage- 0
in the last case,for the plaintiffs, subject to a reserved Graham, c rst ere t. i
1., Highness, we are concerned to say, spoke with great times three, and with universal applause.
point of law in both cases. William Gray, of Christ Church:
hoarseness, and evidently under the influence of con- The CHAIRMAN then successively proposed " the Thomas Rowley, of Christ Church.
•
William Fii.f.trbreli el el(thß.ools, Stuileut of Christ Gtt.
' siderable bodily weakness.)—But his heart and soul health of Thomas Campbell, and of the Rev. George George Tyndall, of Christ Church.
i NATIONAL MONUMENT TO TIM MEMORY or were so entirely their's, that, he believed, had he not Crabbe and the Bards of oif " En land, prefacing eachgJohn einclair, Gent. Com. of Pembroke Colleee.
t;
ROBERT BURNS. come among them, it would have increased his in- with appropriate remarks. WillLm Simmons, of Braunnose College.
Fade ric llorradaile, of ilensennose College.
• Li' disposition—( applause Mr. returned
). After the eloquent address CRABBE thanks in a neat speech.
Frederic •Vincent, of Bras:l:nose College. .
The Festival, in commemoration. of the Scottish they had just heard from his Honourable Friend on John Bonham, of Bra.eneose College.
Sir Jell as MACKINTOSH said, that having r endered
Poet, Buttes, and to promote a Subscription to erect his right, on the benefits to be expected from the, their h
,orretee to the poetic genius of En,gl:md and James Forteby, of
.B.rasennose. Colk. •ge,..
Charles Addams Williams, of trinity College:
a NAVONAL MONUMENT ro HIS Mummy, at Edits- completion of the purpose, in support of which they Scotland, they were bound to shew the seine regard F.dward Timson, cf Trinity College. • •
to anothe country. Ile rose to propose the health
burgh, was celebrated at the Freemasons' Tavern, were assembled, perhaps it would be most prudent. John Sillifant; of Trinity College. •
r
• op. atarday.. of him to sit down, after merely returning his most of Thomas
Moore, the national poet of Ireland.— Chutes Meted. lnieli, of Oriel College.
About twenty minutes before eight o'clock, when sincere thanks for the honour conferred upon him, ECC lirST IC A L
(Apw'use)—the representative of ,the poesy of that
about three hundred persons had been assembled, particularly as a commemorative address on the ge- t. to the rec• of '
Rev. Thelma! wet. '...tra.a.c.. AL. -nry
• country which was the most prolific of any in Eu- , .
his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex entered the nius and powers of their great Poet was to be shortly rope of natural eloquence and spontaneous wit. 111.4chIll'isp. entls*ani.2 11..1173(4111 i ink".4itirthherrilreat. Seal, enabling the 11
Grand Room, amid thunders of applause, the Band delivered. In so doing, however, he should le_t ill
Justlyhe be designated the representative of T. Thorp, M.A. mettle It'Enron L/very, and domestic cha.
might
playing the old national air of " Gillierankie," and obey the impulse of his own feelings, or discharge
took the Chair, supported by Sir JASits MAeKtle- the duty he had undertaken. Among the topics 1 • •• •
blab poetrv, :sounding as his own did in all its rich to the Earl of Onslow, to hold the rectory of Calton C '.
c tracten:tics---11 happy vein of humour, sublimity' cern Ilsronp Leleesterehl: e.
• TOSH, Sir ['Ratios Bunuerr, and several other cha- which presented themselves to the mind at mention of sentiment, and that strain of impassioned tender- . BIRTHS. ' • • '
iracters distinguished for rank or talent ; among whom of the name and writings of Burns, there was one on ness with whirls every poet of Erin seemed to have, Wednesday, at Lewes, tie. Lade of Lieutenant.Coland Pm
were the Rev. GEORGE CRA BBE,• and Tnostas Moons, which his Honourable Friend Lid not touched, of been
inspired, by dwelling on the melancholy story kit!,•ltoyal Horse Artillery, of a son. .
E' q. WALTER Scorr and THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esqrs. whicitie confessed he was glad, as it would not be of his country—by mournfully contemplating the Iliorsday, the I.siely of ::I!:iarr: Jones, Esq. Marshal elde
•' !, were to have been present, but were prevented from postilde to follow him in the same path, without wrongs she had suffered, and the ri bof gts which the King's Renal, of adangl 4 en:ot`te Ilth child within 14 !rat
Saturday morning, Mrs. Daeies, of the New England Coffx.
l'
• 1
I i attending by indisposition.—The Gallery presented a weakening the effect of his vigorous and eloquent
brilliant display of female beauty and fashion. language. The circumstance to which he alluded, had. Leers de • d for • price ; it was remarkable, that not house, of a son.
an individual among them, from Swift to oore, had .
. MARRIED. • •
When the cloth was removed, " Noe Nobis Do- a thing of inestimable importance in every country
proved a renegado to the land that gave them birth; Rev. John'lluddell, M.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge,*
I. s- !Pi mine" was executed by Messrs. WEBB, TAYLOR, where it could be attained, was the connecting link that net one of them could be mentioned who had Mary, second daughter fa the late William Peyton, of &one. 1
•• BROADHURST, EVANS, BCC. • which, in his bpinion, his Poems formed between the not sorrowed over her sufferings. He believed Mr. 'Threw*
.Rev John R Wollaston, io Athelia, youngest daughter d
••i The following toasts were then proposed, and drank -upper and lower ranks of society. Their obvious Moore fully worthy of representing this class, and a colonel medium. es,
h with universal marks of enthusiastic respect : tendency, as appeared to him, was to produce a re- higher honour than that could, in his opinion, be paid Rev. John Earle Welby, son of the late Sir W. Earle was, .
' The Keno.—Song and chorus, " Goo Save the King." spect for the lower among the higher, and an affee- to no man. He therefore begged leave to propose Bart. of Danton-HaU, Lincolnshire, to Felicia Eliza. onlydzeia..
The Poises Reams, and the other Branches of the Royalter of the late Rev. H. A. Holl, and grant:odausider a the let
. . tion for the hi Sher among the lower. He concurred ~ The Health cf Thomas Moore and the Bards of
Family.—Glee " Hail, Star of Brunswick!" b
• • The Navy sad Army.--Song, Mr. Btuadhurst, " Scots who . also in the sentiment that the productions of Barns Erin." The toast was drank with three times three, JosephDritel!.orneßishop of Norwich.
Morris, M.A. and F.S.A. Vicat of 'Fedor,
• d Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH then rose and said, that not only individual, but national, because they se, e
fm .)130- alo.roa. ethen addressed the company. It ;vas
• after paying the tribute of respect and affection to brought home to the bosoms of his countrymen in • I /axe. Richard Hodges, of Woolhope, Herefordshire, to Are
i I
)i
"1 i ban wi' Wallace bled." were calculated to keep alive a spirit of independence, and every mark of respect and applause.
our beloved and afflicted Sovereign, to the Prince every climate on the globe, recollections of their
Regent, and the other branches of the Royal Family, national language, dress, and manners; and in what-
and after testifying their • admiration of the brave de- ever nation a national language, national dress, and t t esible to say how much he was flattered bv the Mary,
very grau ying compliments he had heard, coming
from an individual of pleb eminent worth, whose
life had been so conspicuously distinguished by pub- Middlesex,i
odgt.s,
o AtopoNedlaorerga,rEset,q.eldest daughter of the late Jos
l eldest daughter of the late Rev. John koley, \lard
Newent, Gloucestershire.
Rev. William Owen, Visor of Ahneley, Herefordibin, is
Miss Raindle, of North Perini, Somersetshire. - I
I • fenders of their country by sea and land—(llear, motional manners were preserved, for the indepen- 1... private virtue. He begged to congratulate Major,atonelay, at Nicholu Church, Leicester, John Richards:la
' I hear )—the next duty that. naturally presented itself,' "dence of that nation he sheuld never fear--(applause). and
the Gentlemen Esq. ltBt.A.. Scholar of Triralt y College, Cambridge, re r
man,
the Gmen.ettleemaesnsehmehaleddd.resTseod on thteheobhjeocmtafor sovfhirech.
thigaa, second daughter of the Rev. Pryce Jones, Vito of Ai-
, . •In Northamptonshire.
ct and affection to the memory of the illustrious . DIED.
~....
,whichwastenthe without
lilus Panters:niPata:whino had, introduced i. , t,gratitude It
V as
adead might be to them a useless honour, e inane mu- Rev. E. 0- Smith, of A-spicy-house, Bedfordshire, many yam
, .
't I i • :
1. and
theirdoubttillustrious
(u,sglorioushim tosigthhte
first individuals
ainvdeivoibdserualvsedfothir
rank o'
spacer
thoughts of every individual present, was to expms when thc superiority of his intellect and wo.ks had y pay ' homage fir
at the expense of much personal incouvenience, birth his country could' boast of at Edinburgh, never
puts," but it was at once a most consolatory office to Rector of Salford-cum-Holcut. C
's f • vouchsafed to honour their Meeting by his presence in his intercourse with them forgetting that superio- At Hohworthy, .Heirnetslure, the Rev. 0. L. Meynck.
those who paid the debt,
and a most powerful incen-
•/ I.' A
—( Ilear, hear )—and whose zeal and - ardour, in rity—never unmindful of the respect he owed. him-At Broadcast near Easter, the Rev. Montague Barton, mar
s
.ft•l'l tive
promoting every benevolent, liberal, or patriotic ob- self—while be, at same time, was strictly observ- the •
to virtuous exertion and laudable emulation in 'tits.
years Rector of that parish, and formerly of Steurtoun, W .
rest of society. But the spectacle then before his Aged 79. the Rev. Richard Caddkk, D.D. law of Whet. I
jest, were too generally known and appreciatedpse to ant of what was due to the station of others. It was %. hall, and of Cadthck Lodge, Foam*: I
t ,
I.
require the aid of his panegyric—(.4p ).----He a fact, however, and perhaps on the present occasion ' '• •
e es was one such as the world bad never before ex-
Rev. John (*els, M A. of the litytking, near Worcester. a
sli '•
could state with truth; that on the present occasion— ought to be suppressed ; but the truth would out— hrbited :he saw a large number of individuals, ele- M Georgeeoly, from an apoplectic flt, in his V. to yea
vated as any in i soc ety by genius, balent, by intel- Mr. Rusall, auctioneer, in Cress-street, NtWi.:C7Ol.
an occasion which interested the pride of every that Burns had fallen a sacrifice to his independent. _a.: a
lectual attainments of the most various kinds , volun-
. Scotchman, and, the good wishes and feelings of principles ; but though he might have been snore • IMPORTANT ADVICE:
tard meeting to assist at the commemoration of a
every generous-minded man—in an assembly where lucky in his life, bad he been mote humble in his in- Y
who, b-the dint WIIEN Men of Education and Professional skill I
mere • man, y of intellect, and in de-he saw collected so much of the most diAinguislied lereourse with the great, yet his memory would neveruse persevering endeavours to discover the mat safe sal 1
• t dent and respectability—where he observed around be respected as it now was. Ile should now merely spite of the disadvantages of lowly births and humble certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the succor
circumstances, had soared the loftiest flights of ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority I
him the first poets, painters, and sculptors the Erm say, that their project bad his most cordial wishes Messrs. GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal College col SIP 01
• —who in comic
, poetry —who,descriptions or pathetic re-
' could boast of, coming together to R`AiSt at the and ardent hopds for its success—and he bepans, have been induced to make the cure of the ((Atonic/gin
gge' Presentations, had given an ever-living picture of
. . commemoration of departed poetic genius, worth, again they would accept his most sincere thanks for I object of their particular study vix. a certain Disorder, freq • • •
'• , • the manners and customs of his countrymen—who
and independence—so humble an individual as him- the honour they had done him. contracted in a moment of intoeitration, and its comm..: • - ',
". V• ) self would not have presumed to claim their alien- had delineated the common feel. •
Duet, Messrs. EvANs and Jou...La —Air, " litre's a health to ings and passions of Strictures and Glees, which, by an improved phis, are spiel*
.• :, hunianity IA ith such fidelity and accuracy as to be and effectually cured ;as also debility, whether au Lang from Hui t
tion at so early a period of the evening, had not the are I lo'e dear."
office been forced upon him by the kind partiality of i
In proposing the next toast, leis
• Royal Highness justly entitled one
of the few Poets of Truth and chanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a r ,
•ret solitary vice, too often unhappily perused by the youth
• certain Gentlemen, the original proposers of the de- observed, that he had always approved of the prat- Nature—who had associated the sweet and simple both sexes; in the onecausing sterility or barrenness, and in the 4
sign, to whom lie had the good fortune to be known tice of erecting monuments to the memory of indi- airs of his country with verses the most fascinating, other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not terier
•, , ' f in India. But the office, though beyond his preten-
sions, was most grateful to his heart—for cold must victuals who had, by the exertion of great tetanus, and poems breathing sentiments the most pu ,
rendered themselves the benefactors of society. He nified, and ennobling—such an union of re dig- r
national trt
remedied, terminate
in impotence and consumption. In thattiis t
osing state of debility or deficiency, whether the coosequeno
of such baneful habits, as arising from any other cause, by wild •
thought making it more frequent would be produc- music and poesy every lover of his country should
be that heart which would not exult in contributing, the pow rs of the codstitirion become enfeebled, as regularl 1
however humbly, to perpetuate the fame of that ' 1 and excellent
Live of the most rise ,u results in en- encourage, and say of it . esio perpetsta'--(Applaum.) educatedrSurgeoes of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speed
I
t • Bard who had preserved the characteristic language, couraging a spirit of imitation and emulation in their Burns had, above all men, asserted and established restoration t
oo.nd and vigorous health. •
.1 , , rr.anners, and scenery of his native land, in the most the di mit 'of man the '
survivors. Ile believed, for instance, that many a is ) . native and inherent pre-emi-
• Messrs. s and Co. exclusively professing the cure of duet
complaints, an order that they may nut be, by ame
particular •
I 1: delightful grants of poetry—(Hear, on beholeing Butits's monument in Fdi
!cur).—No mo. person, . ,
n_
nence of .e us He was gra . the strongest example that taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly atteehed w ift!
i burgh, would say to himself, " If I do as he has Nature,. in bestowing her favours, in conferring those ignorant empiric, think it but u
ra ej stke to themselves to state tie ,
iment, indeed, was waning to eternise the name or
Burns His immortality rested on a surer basis—it done, I shall have a monument like him ;" and thus gif:s which are the most sure solid and rational they have been properly educated and inidated into every breed
ha ' •Poems, and would flourish as long as It-
', i ' lived in his .'
• e incite to the exertion of talents that mould other-
bvise havde laindorniant and oun ations of superiority and admiration, disregards
' d His foundations
accidentald distinctions '. 1 : • of the profession !ceracates of *hick, from dlB neat Hospital's
and testimonials from the meat eminent Phydriaos, they ha
i
terature and civilization existed in the world—as long lunknown—(hear). of rank, and station, and to convince f a.'
any inquirer) that the success resulting rum then
Ro •al Ili ,liness then ro osed—" The Mwealth, and showers
as human beings felt nn interest and a sympathy in ) 1,, " p p . emory of the fancy, invention, and do- endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the pnad
a true representation of the history, the cares, the Robert Burns,. —which was drank in solemn silence. quence of a Poet, equally on the Peasant and the Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a
t I joys, and sorrows of their fellow men—(lleac, hear). An Ode, intended as a requiem to the memory of Peer—the Burns and the Byron 1 '
.—(Loud ease.) fair ground for the unprecedented coofidenee with which ail
'Various individuals, at different ages of the world, Burns, written the of the • - He •
at request
01 lass own ha by tine Public, been h •
)have, te do liberally onoured.
The result of along and extensive practice has enabled !Sr.
James Thompson, Esq. Private Secretary for Cheri- Song's--
had surmounted the difficulties of ignorance andby a superior method, to remove venereal cemplaina, Lot
I want of education, and had attained a reputation in ties to his ltoyal highness the Duke of Kent, was " The rank is but the guirea's stamp— ever inveterate or complicated, without subjecting :he patic"
•• i
their day, deserved, indeed (considering the disad- then finely peiformed by some of the professional " The man's the gowd for a' that !" to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent c.n,
i/ a / where an early application is made on d.j.:cowry el t':e ~.
vantages of their situation), but temporary and short Gentlemen present, and a poetical commemorative (Applause.) Their project had his most cordial wishes
lived. Burns was not one of these—without taking Address from the same pen recited by the author. for its success ; and he hoped that the Monument fection, they fr tl erform a c 'in the !her: •.s .t. ,
two days. Thee unpyreePeclented success of their r ...!:. •
into consideration that the book of nature and of life After the two succeeding toasts, " The Land o' would be the came of producing manymore 13, '• r t
urns S. ( h. h h been known to fail in nee
rea ment ,w lc as never
, .
(from whence the most solid lessons of instruction and Cakes," and " •The. Gentlemen of Bombay who corn_ (Long and continued applense.) instance, in a practice of twenty years; during which Ft
1 wisdom have been always drawn by those whose eyes menced the Subscription," his Royal Highness said, . Among the other many thousand pemvls of both sexeshave been cured, even afn
are penetrating enough to read its pages) was open
that after the toast he intended then to give,he found BURDETT (the Honourable Baronet had previously severe and injurious methods have been ursued by other P:-1'
tioners, withont effect), induces them top thus publicty ofer th.
's.
and studiously perused by Mm—on other grounds, himself obliged to retire for the night. He should left the room) Dr. C •
r. Lantn (the biographer et Burns) '.4rice.—To ly.. consulted da.ly by Patimts of either sex, with a
'.'!., it was absurd to look upon him as an ignorant or illi- feel the less regret in doing so, as his place would be and J
Sir
J. MACKINTOSH. cr:••:v, delicar.y, and attention. Letters from the Country, ,with
terate man. In the knowledge of languages he was so much more ably filled by his Honourable Friend Bcf th 1, tai:nag 'the particulars of the case, age, and msnner cf living, ii.
e fleeting dispersed, the amount cf sub- ci:;log a remittance, daily attended to, and advicc and meet::
deficient—but there was a clear distinction between on the right (Sir James Mackintosh); but he should scri eon
• i erudition and information. He had enjoyed the be- not do justice to his feelings as a Prince of the House p s already collected, was stated to be—at Lrwarled to any part of the kingdom.
nerGt:souSSlsis.loCo. M. IL C. Surgeoes.
i ' refits resulting from a system of National instruction of Brunswick, or as Earl of Inverness, did he not em- LB.so;bay, £3OO ;in this country, before Ssiturria)., 19, Bouverie-street,
i —he had received at 4 excellent English education, brace. that opportunity of proposing the toast of " the £l,o76';an..;at the dinner, on Saturday, L‘2,56 : m-I%:ng in Just published, 10th Edition,
and had industriously availed himself resources City of Edinburgh"—(Applause.) • • . but to complete the object, E5.),000 more The ;EMS of WEE, a Lunillar Commentary on the abc -
. .4 milk be required. , DirCy GOSS and Co.—Addsed to the louth ar
presented b it. Be• had taken an extensive range When this toast had been drank, his Royal High - X •
' ti the of his dib left the the b • L• k -
1.• throug“ literature own, an , y means of ness room, and C..air was taken o •ot
' • iter the heal hof the L •
t s
Gti Pall' AFAR; 24, GetTard4treet ; 174, Fleet-street; sad os sl
41 • lti )of other ceustriep• and there was James Macinto hwho shortly, afterwards
4.' - trans a ons , no 1 i s ,
Y - r the Meeting with their presence had been drank, the 1100
' hullers price Ss
i • h • had d books thasi H health of Mr. Rob l'r '
question but t.read more Howler Robert Burns, the son of the Get., -
' °dipole se arat d dl* ' ' ----
y. p e , e ighted with the festive tom- ' LONDON : Printed end pubtished by Ltext Kr. ,-, li-rsi•-•
:memoration of the eveniiig. Pact, Tente'e-Bar.
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