youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Burton, Canon of Christ Church. Died.] At Oxford, 22, Samuel, son of Mr. Paine, of Peter-le-Bailey.-59, Mr. John Gosford Parsons, of St. Clement's, a' man whose upright conduct caused him to be esteemed by all who knew him.-Deeply regretted, Mrs. Collingwood, wife of Mr. C. printer to the university.--The Rev. John Eveleigh, D.D. provost of Oriel College. A boundless charity towards all men was the well-known characteristic of this excellent man. He was followed to the grave by the members of the college, over which he had presided thirty-three years, who loved and revered him as a father.-21, Mr. Benj. Mallam. In the Corn-market, 67, Mr. Jas. Wells, of Bruern Abbey.-53, Mary, wife of Mr. J. Tubb. -70, Mrs. White, of Pembroke-street.-Mr. Tagart, of the High-street.-67, Mr. Busby Godfrey, of Cumuer.--Mr. Land, of Holiwell. At Woodstock, 26, Mr. Jas. Beckley. Mrs. Foster, wife of Mr. F. schoolmaster, of Ensham.-Greatly regretted, Mr.Smith, of Whitney. Mr. John Saunders, sen. farmer, of Great Milton.-Mrs. Douglas, of Little Milton.--71, Mrs. Swann, sen. of Ensham. BUCKS AND BERKS. Married.] John Innes, esq. of Ibstone House, to Miss Mary Leslie, of Buckinghamstreet, London. At Kintbury, W. J. Charlton, esq. of Park-street, Grosvenor-square, to Miss Mary Ann Webb, of Hobgrass, near Hungerford. The Rev. J. Bushnell, M.A. vicar of Beenham, to Sarah, eldest daughter of John Butler, esq. of Colthrop House, Thatcham. At Taplow, Eli Scott, esq. of Hart-street, Bloomsbury-square, to Miss Susan Terry, of Warfield Parsonage, Mr. Ward, of Reading, to Miss E. A. Lawrence, of Draper's Hall. W. Pinock, esq. of Speenham Land, to Miss Ann Maunder, of Tonbridge. At Drayton, near Abingdon, Mr. Keen, banker, of Abingdon, to Mrs. Hunt, of Stonehill. Died.] Aged 18, Wm. Augustus, eldest son of W. A. Skynner, esq. of Moor-hall, Cookham.-At Beech Cottage, near Risborough, 59, Mrs. Mary Mainstone, relict of the late Jas. M. esq.--At High Wycombe, 69, John Dutton, esq. late of Hare Hatch. The Rev. C. Stephenson, vicar of Olney, and late minister of Rowley Regis, Staffordshire. 79, Mr. Wm. Saunders, of South Moreton. HERTS AND BEDS. Married.] John Searancke, esq. 4th regt. Dragoon Guards, eldest son of Francis Carter Searancke, esq. of Hatfield, to Lucy, third daughter of Samuel Newbould, esq. of Bridgefield, Sheffield. Died.] At Cheshunt, 74, Mrs. Craig, widow of the late Col. Jas. C.-At Dunstable, Mr. Daniel Queeneborough.—At Ickwell, 73, John Fyshe Palmer, M.D. who for many years practised at Peterborough as a physician with considerable celebrity. At Hadley, near Barnet, 73, Mrs. Wit son, wife of Tho. W. esq.-At Rennington, 32, Mr. John Tweed Barrow. NORTHAMHTONSHIRE. Married.] At Wellingborough, Mr. Swin dler, of Braybrook, to Miss Church. Mr. Francis Twigden, of Leir, Leices tershire, to Miss Panter, of Titchmarsh. Died.] At Sigwell Hall, Mrs. Pell.-At Seddington, 74, the Rev. Edw. Jones, rector of that parish, and of Uppingham.-At Drayton-house, the seat of Lord Viscount Sackville, 82, Mr. Henry Gladwell, upwards of sixty years in the service of that. nobleman and his father the late viscount. CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTS. The following is the subject for the next Norrisian prize essay :-"That the treachery of Judus and the failings of the other Apostles are consistent with the divine mission of Jesus Christ." The subject for the Chancellor's gold medal, at the university of Cambridge, for the best English ode, or poem in heroie verse, for the present year, is "Wallace.” Mr. Haviland, of St. John's College, has been elected to the Anatomical Professorship of the university of Cambridge, vice Sir Busic Harwood, deceased. A riot lately took place at Lynn among the sailors, in consequence of a reduction of wages, which increased to acts of violence, when the gaol-doors and windows were demolished and forced, and two of the most active,who had been apprehended, released. An express was immediately dispatched to Norwich for military aid, and, in twenty hours after, a troop of FOREIGNERS, the Brunswick Hussars, arrived!!! But the disturbance was happily over be fore their arrival. The calling in of the foreigners was, it is said, the sole act of the mayor. The people of St. Ives, unable to bear any longer their sufferings under the as⚫sessment of the property tax, recently as sembled round the inn where au obnoxious tax-gatherer was making his as sessments, andi drove him away, amidst showers of stones and brick-bats. One universal protest from the Orkneys to the Land's End, seems likely to be entered against the threatened renewal of this se vere impost. Married.] Mr. Eddleston, to Miss Hazard, both of Cambridge. Mr. Jos. Rusher, Wakefield, to Char lotte, daughter of Mr. R. Turnell, grazier, iu Thorney Fen. Mr. Wm. Isaacson, to Miss Laws, of Ely. Died.] The Rev. Philip Castel Sherard, of Glatton, much lamented.-At Elton Lodge 1815.] Norfolk-Suffolk-Essex-Kent. Lodge, 37, Mr. John Wade; he took cold about a month before from sleeping in a damp bed. In an advanced age, Mrs. Nicholls, of Green-street, Cambridge-At Ely, 84, Mrs. Exeter, relict of Jahn E. esq. of Lingfield, in Surry.-Mr. F. Sharp, attorney, of Green-street, Cambridge--Miss Clay, eldest daughter of Mr. C. on the Pease Market-hill, Cambridge. NORFOLK. The Rev. St. John Priest, secretary of the Norfolk Society, has lately published as a fact, that mangel-wurtzel eaten by milch cows, produces a few days a paralysis in the hinder quarters, dries up the milk, and, if persisted in, kills the cow. Married.] Mr. Chas. Tinkler, of Horning toft, to Miss Royle, daughter of the Rev. Mr, R. of Field Dalling. Samuel S. Beare, esq. of Norwich, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Geo. Pearson, esq. of Macclesfield, Mr. Joy, to Miss Blyth, both of Great Massingham. Mr. Chambers, of Norwich, to Miss Fitch, of Ipswich. Mr. B. Ellis, to Miss Worts, both of Yarmouth. Capt. Wm. Franklin, of the East Norfolk militia, to Miss Buxton, of Barsham. Mr. J. Alderson, of Harleston, to Miss $. Barker, of Norwich. Died.] In St. Augustine's, 29, Mrs. E iz. Bowen.-62, Mr. W. Hardy, of Bunwell. -76, Mrs. Susannah Nasmith, relict of the late learned and Rev. Dr, Nasmith,Mrs. Godfery.-44, Miss S, Clements, of St. Andrews.-80, Mr. James Spooner, of Trowse. Mr. James Church, of St. Peter's per Mountergate.-55, Jonathan Davey, esq. one of the aldermen, a man of sound judgment, and indefatigable in dustry, by means of which he acquired such a fortune as enabled him, with a liberal hand, to relieve the necessitons and encourage the industrious. His remains were interred at the new baptist meetinghouse, of which he laid the first stone, and was himself the first buried there. The procession proceeded from his house at Eaton, followed by all the mourning coaches in Norwich, and a number of carrages filled with those friends who wished to pay this last mark of respect to his memory, and who valued the many urbane and amiable qualities of his mind. At Yarmouth, 38, Mrs. Haycock, wife of Lieut. H. R.N.-48, Capt. T. Crisp.45, Mr. Jos. Harley.-1, Mr. Francis Rockwood, of the Customs at Yarmouth. SUFFOLK. Mr. LOFFT has communicated the follow ing since our previous sheets were wronght off at press:"I have to mention another luminous arch; at about 35' past eight this evening (Thursday, Dec. 22,), it was seen extending from N.W. by Lyra, and $.E. 58.8 between Procyon and Sirius, both ways to the horizon. The western extremity was best terminated, it had the appearance of a dense white cloud or smoke passing a very little to the east of the head of Castor, gradually widening as it increased in altitude, and being at 10° or 120 in width, where most extended; rather uneven and branching at its edges; the principal stars were visible through it even near the hori zon. Its greatest altitude about 55° or 60° It exceeded the brightness of the Milkyway when the Moon is absent, and was very like the light of the Moon of about three-quarters old, when seen in the daytime. She was then shining brightly at about four days from the fall. Wind rather brisk and sharp. Bar. 29.5, Therm. 39 under shelter. A smaller branch passed over Orion westward. Night generally clear.— About 20′ after there were five large distinct branches 9.21'. Several branches east ward in the general aspect of a snow sky. Married.] Jeremiah Taylor Hart, esq. of Edwardstone Lodge, to Miss Mary Parker, of Boxford, Mr. Williams, to Miss Harling, both of Mildenhall. Tho. Mayhew, esq, of Saxmundham, to Susanna, third daughter of John Farr, esq. of North Cove, Mr. De Vear, surgeon, to Charlotte, second daughter of Mr, Carss. Died.] Aged 35, Mr. Geo. Bird, of Earl Stonham.-04, Mr. T. Hurrell, of Newton, near Sudbury.-At Wickham-market,much regretted, Mrs, Woodward.-At Woodbridge, 68, Tho. Wall, esq. formerly captain of the Duke of Buccleugh East Indiaman,-62, Mrs. Sarah Sparrow, late of Edwardstone-hall.-Mrs, Ann Hicks, of Kersey.-37, Mr. Richard Risbrook, jun. of Brandon. ESSEX. Married.] Mr. R. Chaplin, of Halsted, to Miss S. Colchis, of Pebmarsh.-Mr. G. Fernum, of Colchester, to Miss Fenton. Died.] At Stratford, 31, Mrs. R. Barford.-At Ilford, 64, Mrs. Stepple.--At Wrettle, 67, Mr. Edw. Fetch, a respecta ble farmer, who was killed by the criminal negligence of leaving rubbish in the street, which overturned his cart.-At St. Osyth, 27, Mrs. Brown, of Little Clacton, much la mented,—At Hauxton Mills, Mrs, Markly, wife of F. M. esq, KENT. The south-west gales between the 16th and 20th, covered the southern coasts of this county with wrecks. The British Queen Packet, from Ostend for Margate, was lost, with all on board, on the Goodwin sands. The persevering error of persons who go to sea, in omitting to provide themselves with cork jackets as a security against the hazards of a lee shore, diminishes the regret which might be felt if the loss of life was unavoidable. 1 unavoidable. They might be secure for a few shillings, but they prefer the hazard, leaving their surviving friends to deplore the consequences of their fatal obstinacy. An Act of Parliament of twenty lines, imposing severe penalties on Captains who go to sea, without as many cork jackets on board as persons, would be the evident means of saving five thousand British lives per annum, and of preventing inconceivable horrors and miseries. A petition has been presented to the Commons from the Directors of Ramsgate Harbour, stating that they have been obliged to resort to the capital fund of 50,0001. 3 per cent. stock, established ander Acts of the 32d and 37 th of Geo. III, to be applied in the repair of demolition, arising from inevitable accidents to the said harbour, and have expended a considerable part thereof; and that the cross wall being in a weak state, requires that the same should be strengthened and altered, and that as many of the provisions of the said Acts require to be amended, they pray for leave to bring in a bill for the same. The Banking-House of Messrs. Tappenden and Co. at Feversham, lately stopped payment. The cost of the Martello Towers which branch along the Royal Military Canal, may, together with the Canal, be fairly esti mated at not less than 500,0001. The Martello Towers are nearly all shut up, and will, of course, soon be in a progressive state of decay. The works at Dover have cost Government immense sums. There are at this time millions of bricks collected there for the purpose of erecting new works, and engineer officers are on the spot always ready to plan, pull down, and build up again. Married.] Mr. W. Paternoster, jun. of Rochester, to Miss Irvin. The Rev. M. Smith, vicar of Stockbury, .to Eleanor, fourth daughter of the Rev. John Hudson. The Rev. A. Rogers, curate of Chatham, and vicar of Rolvenden, to Miss May, of Chatbam. Died.] At Rochester, Mr. Brenchley.-70, Mr. Ald. Clegg.-I. Nightingale, esq. Collector of the Customs.--27, Mrs. E. Tuffill. At Canterbury, 33, Mrs. Floyd. - 87, Mrs. Gambier, Best Lane.--75, Mrs. Sarah Hone.-Mrs. Miles.- Geo. Fraser, esq. 2d battalion of the 9th Infantry.-46, Miss Sarah Moon. At Dover, Miss Bradley. -- Miss M. E. Feetor. Mr. Sturgess. At Ramsgate, Mrs. Sarah Gowland. At Margate, Mr. Forster, baker. At Sandwick, 22, Miss Ann Jones.-27, Mr. Jacob Walker. At Folkestone, 81, Mrs. Sarah Milton. -66, Mrs. Sladen.-40, Mr. Robt. For 8 mage, of the British Lion.-28, Mrs. Ax drews. At Gillingham, Mr. T. Brice.---73, Mr. W. Simmons. At Frant, near Maidstone, 90, Mr. Cogger, a respectable farmer. SUSSEX. The Regent, and other members of the royal family, have lately passed a consider able time at Brighton. Married.] At Bognor, Capt. John Octavins Glover, of the 1st (or Royal Scots), to Miss Eliza Ewing. At Bersted, I, H. Mills, esq. of Upper Berkeley-street, to Miss Jane Peachey, of Bognor. Mr. Parlet, of Madehurst, to Miss Parlet, of Arundel. Mr. W. Walker, of Chichester, to Miss M. Weston, of Boxham. Died.] At Battle, 79, Mr. John Bayley. Mr. Murrell, son of Mr. M. of Eastergate.--Mr. Chas. Parker, linen-draper, 'of Arundel. At Brighton, 46, the Rev. Philip Castel Sherrard. Mr. Dodd, wheel-wright, of North-street. At Chichester, A. Visscher, esq a Dutch merchant.-Mrs. Coombes, of Chichester. At Slindon, Mr. Parker.--Mr. Thomas Triggs, master of the Sussex militia Band. At Tangmere, Miss Ide, of Upwaltham. HAMPSHIRE. The East India military depot is to be removed from the Isle of Wight to Chatham shortly after Christmas. The total receipts accruing to the Hospital, in consequence of the appeal to the county in its favour, through the medium of the late music meeting, amounted to 8641. 183. 6d. Married.] John Hammond, esq. of Havant, to Charlotte, only daughter of the late P. J. Thresher, esq. of Stanmore, At Titchfield, Lieut. E. T. Crouch, to Miss Bowyer. The Hon. and Rev. P. A. Irby, to Miss De Crespigny, of King's-row, in the New Forest. Mr. W. Bishop, to Miss M. A. Stephens, both of Portsmouth. At Alverstoke, Lieut. E. Webb, to Miss Whitcomb, of Gosport. Mr. D. P. Dixon, of Portsea, to Miss Nancy Willmott, of Portsmouth. Mr. Bunwell, of Bidding, to Mrs. Painter, of Portsmouth. Mr. George Holland, of Sheet Mil, to Mrs. Sarah Port, of Westmark. Mr.James Cole, of Cheverton, to Louisa, third daughter of Mr. Hearn, of Heasley. Mr. James Chase, of Portsea, to Mis Mary A. Day. Thomas Dumpar, esq. of Botley, to Miss Eliza Hunter Baird, of Cove. Died.] At Portsmonth, regretted by all who knew him, John Reay, esq. barrackmaster at Fort Cumberland. By the death 1815.] Wiltshire Somersetshire. of this excellent man, the poor have lost a generous benefactor, and his family an affectionate parent, He was an eminent pattern of unaffected piety, and true be nevolence to man.--Mr. Cheesman, of the firm of Cheesman and Backshell.-Suddenly, Mr. John Hoar, of Gosport.-At Gosport, John Balmborough, esq. master of the Royal George on the 1st of June, 1793.-84, Mrs. Howell, of Portsea.-At an advanced age, Mr. Baker, late foreman in the Dock-Yard at Portsmouth.-77, Mrs. Grumley, of Portsea.-67, John Stephens, esq. of Portsea.-At Gosport, Thomas, second son of the Rev. D. Bogue. -90, Mrs. Courtnell. At Winchester, Mrs. Hillier, wife of Mr. H. brewer. At Southampton, Miss Churcher.-In York-buildings, 59, John Roper Head, esq. WILTSHIRE. The treaty for the Wiltshire estate, as a national mansion and demesne for the Nelson family, has been abandoned. Married.] At Stourton, Mr. Johu Draper, to Mary, youngest daughter of Edward Player, esq. Mr. Joseph Spragg, of Melksham, to Miss Eliz. Crook, of Laycock. Mr.George Thomas, of Laycock, to Miss Mary Hillbourne, of Glastonbury. Died.] At "Godmanstone, 67, the Rev. Edmund Smith, LL.D. rector of that parish; and, durmg upwards of thirty years that he resided in Godmanstone, his attention to his parochial duties was so exemplary, that he was not absent from them three months. At East Tytherton, Mrs. Ann Gregg. In the Close, Salisbury, universally respected and deeply lamented, Mrs. Portman, relict of H. W. P. esq. of Bryanston. The Rev. Mr. Lancaster, vicar of Patnoy, near Devizes; he retired to rest the preceding might apparently in good health, and was found dead in his bed the following morning. SOMERSETSHIRE. The great Annual Meeting of the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society, took place at Heiling-house, under the auspices of SIR BENJAMIN HOBHOUSE. The variety of business fully occupied the president and the committees during the principal day, and on those immediately previous and subsequent. A petition to Parliament for a further regulation of the Importation of Corn was amongst the most prominent features of the transactions of the meeting. It drew forth a forcible argumentative and ingenious strain of oratory from several eloquent members, and was carried almost unanimously. DR. WILKINSON was elected chemical professor. A silver Bedfordean medal was voted to DR. COGAN, as a testimony of high respect; and a similar honor was voted to Mr. King, statuary, Walcot, for an admirable model of the late Vice-President 585 Billingsley. John Bennet, esq. of Pythouse, obtained five premiums. Sir J. Cox Hippisley was awarded twenty guineas for the successful cultivation of fiorin grass. Thanks were voted to W. Clark, esq. for an excellent Essay on the Management of the Poor. The Duke of Beaufort gained a prize for an extraordinary large Hereford ox. Charles Gordon Gray, esq. received a prize for three heifers. Mr. Kenn had a prize for a fat sheep. Mr. Tinker, of Lavington, had two several prizes for fiue fleeces; and another for a pen of superior Merino sheep. Mr. Hughes had a prize for a fine ox. The dinners, on the three days, were well attended, A Free School for fifty girls, has been established in Grove-street, Bath, under the patronage of Lady H. Hoare, and a committee of twenty two ladies of rank. GEORGE BIDDER, the calculating phenomenon from Moretonhampstead, has been publicly exhibited at Bath. Yeovil, and other places in the west, have petitioned, with commendable energy, against the renewal of the Income Taxthe effect is perceived in the sudden, but happy, termination of the American war. A most excellent society has been formed at Taunton, for clothing the nakedness of the poor, 225 of whom have been relieved by it. The Corporation of Bath, having withdrawn their annual contribution for the public use of Claverton Down, as a ride, the public have been mvited to subscribe to it. Married.] At Taunton, W. J. Erith, esq. to Anne, eldest daughter of John Norton, gent. of Somerton. Capt. Carthew, R.N. to Miss Howell, of Pulteney-street, Bath. J. P. L. Fenwick, esq. of Framlington, to Miss Diana Anstey, daughter of Robt. A. esq. of Upper Park-street, Bath. Mr. James Parsons, of North Curry, to Miss B. Webber, of Taunton. At Chard, Wm. Loveridge, esq. to Miss Mary Ann Langdon. Died.] At Bath, 65, Mrs. Phillips, of Devonshire-buildings.-34, Mr. John Chadwick, fifty years master in the navy.Miss Serle, the beloved daughter of W. S. esq. of Kensington-place.-23, John, eldest son of Mr. W, Ford.--Mrs. Sheene,mother of Miss S. of the theatre.-39, William Tyndall, of Belle Vue, universally regretted.-Mrs. Roper, of Lower James-street; she left her house with the intention of going to a place of worship, when, in the street, she dropped and expired.—84, Mrs. Mary Cox.-Mrs. Bird.-In Grosvenor-place, 63, sincerely regretted, John Macdougall, esq. Vice-Admiral of the Red. Those surviving friends who served with him bear testimony to his activity, bravery, and integrity, whilst engaged in the duties of his profession.--Mr. Towson, of Bathwick-street.-At Cranley-house, 73, Harry Atwood, Atwood, esq. late an eminent surgeon, one of the aldermen, and twice mayor of Bath. For his great professional skill he was a blessing to the afflicted, as a magistrate he was firm, impartial, and just; and in all the duties of life he was friendly, liberal, and affectionate.-In Kingsmead-street, Mr. Johm Jackman.-In New King-street, Sir William Gibbons, of Stanwell-place, Middlesex. DORSETSHIRE. The Princess Charlotte of Wales continues to reside at Weymouth, and to excite the attention and esteem of the neighbourhood. Married.] John Tizard, gent, of Wey. mouth, to Miss Frances Alner. The Rev. J. K. Randell, of Gussage St. Michael, Dorset, to Emma, third daughter of J. Devey, esq. of Pennis house, Kent. Died] At Wimborne, 63, Mrs. Ann Fry, -At Mapperton, Mrs. Fox, wife of the Rev. Thos. F. DEVONSHIRE. Married.] At St. Martin's church, Mr. Wakefield, of Membland, to Miss Dean, of Exeter. E. M. J. Jackson, esq. to Fanny B. daughter of James Lardner, esq. Teignmouth. At Stoke Church Dock, Lieut. W. Speek, R. N. to Miss J. C. Richards. At Plymouth, Lieut. H. C. Goldsmith, R. N. to Miss Charity E. Hore. At Aveton Gifford, Mr. J. H. Mann, of Kingskerswell, to Sarah Sophia, daughter of James Steer, esq. Died.] On Southernlay, 62, Miss Cart wright.-Harriet, ouly remaining child of George Porter, esq. comptroller of the customs, Dartmouth.-Suddenly, Mr. John Poliard, of Chapel-street, Dock.-Sudxienly, 48, Mr. Samuel Potter, of Moretonhampstead. At Saltash, at an advanced age, John Scott, esq. late master of the rope-yard.-At Alphington, 96, Mr. John Gay. At Exeter, on Fore-street-hill, after a lingering illness, Miss Blackmore, 62.—Mr. Symons, broker, Gandy's-street.-In Bedford Circus, Captain Dodd, of the royal navy. CORNWALL. Married.] Mr. Wm. Thomas Andrew, of Helston, to Miss Blewett, of MarazionHouse. At Fowey, Mr. Messer, late of Truro, to Miss Benett. Died.] At Weston Bampfylde, Mr. Silas Blandford, long confined as a cripple.At West Quantoxhead, the Rev. William Price. SCOTLAND. On the last anniversary of the victory obtained by Sir William Wallace, at Stirling Bridge, in 1297, the Earl of Buchan dedicated a colossal statue of this hero, situated on a rock at Dryburgh. The situ ation of this statue is truly striking. The inseription, from Thomson's Autumn, is to be "Great Patriot Hero! Ill requited chief." Died.] At Dunfries, Mrs. Janet Inmam, Mr. Robt. Black.-Mrs. Wilson.-At Berwick, 80, Mrs. Jane Dodds.-80, Mrs. Grieve.-Mrs. Dryden.-84, burnt, Mrs. H. Sibbet.-At Kelso, Alex. Wilsen, esq At Selkirk, 63, Mr. E. Clark, surgeon. TO CORRESPONDENTS, &c. She was The happy termination of the War with America, enabling the friends of Literature in that country to indulge again in the luxury of an English Miscellany, we take the liberty to inform our transatlantic friends, that the Monthly Magazine will be transmitted as heretofore, through the General Post-Office of both countries, on payment in London or America of two guineas, or eight dollars per annum, and will be delivered monthly in every part of the UNION, free of further charge.—Arrears may also be had on the same terms. Our old friends, all over the Continent of Europe, have complimented us by renewing their orders, so as to place this Magazine in the Post Office distribution, far above every other En glish publication, if not equal to all the others united. Nor is the preference we enjoy confined to foreign patronage—our circulation never stood higher in Great Britain and Ireland, and though we endeavour to deserve the public favour, yet liberal encouragement stimulates our pride and gratitude, and confers on us an envied distinction which we are determined not to lose. Several esteemed communications are deferred, owing to our desire to finish in this Volume the truly Classica! Discourse of Mr. Taylor, and the amusing and instructive Tour to Paris. Various impatient friends must, therefore, kindly tolerate our limited powers till another month. The account of G. Noble has been deferred by accident.--The Strictures of several Correspondents on the American war, are happily rendered nugutory; and as politics are now become less mischievous, it will be a rare gratification to us to feel less occasion to act the part of censors. Our friends will please to remember, that the SUPPLEMENTARY NUMBER to our THIRTYEIGHTH Volume, will appear on the last day of this month. |