PRODESSE ET DELECTARE. E PLURIBUS UNUM. Rissm of b
LONDON, Printed by NICHOLS and SON, at Cicero's Head, Red Lion Paffage, Fleet-Street;
where LETTERS are particularly requested to be sent, POST-PAID And sold by J. HARRIS (Successor to Mrs. NEWBERY), the Corner of St. Paul's Church Yard, Ludgate Street. 1893.
GENERAL LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Which orderly begin to chime, Ending in measure tipp'd with rhime. At Birmingham I meet my boy, But never meet him without joy; For life to melancholy tends, Were we to live without our friends; Nay, if to folitude we give,. How can we then be faid to live? Thoughts of the pen are now laid by, On paper only caft an eye:
Twill fuit you, Sir, to buy this lots The heft and cheapest fort we've got. Nay, Sir, it will my warehoufe fill; Not it, take all, pay when you will,"
My glaffes, newspapers, and I— late, Enter the parlour to be private Let's fee what fatefmen are contriving, If the politic nags they're driving. But how can I men's actions view, Who know fo little what they do? My joyous breakfast comes at last in, I relish like a plough-man fafting; Chat with all nothing fac
But after all comers
Till Molly finishes debates, Opens with," Sir, the dinner waits." Who would not enter, with all bis heart, To tafte plumb-pudding, pye, or diffart, Let me to thefe fweet difhes join, And you, my friend, may take fur-loin. Nought now remains (the floor well trod) But warm my fhins, or take a nod, Till gloves are on, hat o'er the eye, "Tis ftriking five, and fo good by." The bulky town recedes from view; I meet with bows, and how d'ye do.
Mifs Rain and I each other chace, We 're often found in clofe embrace; Though fair without, and pure within, "I dun na like her tuch my skin,"
When Afton fteeple ftrikes the eye, It steals, for her I lov'd, a figh,
One mile walk'd o'er, the tray'ler fees
My little cot peep through the trees,
Dear cot for thirty years inclin'd To furnish me with peace of mind
a pleafing look within
the world, from care
Here I, with truth it may be faid, Write for the living, wake the dead, Converfe with those who liv'd of And feed on what they fed before, Tranfaction at tion at command appears, Bring back to view a thousand years. Now, in heroic verfe, we'll states At that found when I pafs the gate,plosif Bounces old Cerb'rus from his bed, Not grac'd with three, but with one head, Bullies, in thundering ftrains about, Refolv'd to keep invaders out; But inftant, finding who I am, Converts the monster to the lamb,
Smiles at me with that mouth and eye Rais'd, the past moment, to destroy Makes his tremendous jaws expand, And leads me gently by the hand; Severity might give him blows, Humanity, the pat beftows.
The birds, my little grove retaio, Welcome me with their chearful frain, In gratitude they fing their beft, Because they hold a peaceful neft; For neither bird or neft have been Disturb'd fince firft my grove was seen A place, perhaps, by right divine, As much their freehold as 'tis mine; And, though we both are now poffeffors, May both bequeath it our fucceffors; Nor fhall it in the froft be faid Ie'er withheld a crumb of bread.
My pair of grays the Mufe engage, Who, in my fervice, fee old age: 21 497 They hear my voice, they make no stand, But take the bread from mafter's hand, Perceiving an exhaufted store, Lovingly follow me for more..
I turn; which their dull footstep check, my poor lads," and pat their necks, They never knew a treatment harsh, Strangers to want, as to the lafh.
meet my fervants growing old, But never meet them with a fcold; My equals, in an eye divine, Why not my equals then in mine?
Pufs cocks her tail, begins to crawl, And rubs her fide against the wall: She ne'er in all her life has fpoke,~ Or the would fay, "Give me a Aroke." When what that pleasure cap furpafs,
my girl fees me through the glafs ! Rifes to meet me, while the joy Takes foll poffeffion of her eye. Where is the man that could look glum, Who fees the best of women come! Whatever comfort age can find, Lies in the ftore-houfe of her mind.
Now garden, converse, book, or pen, Tea, fupper, mufic, please till ten; Wiren the bell rings " I rife, and burrow to bring a light,
the night. foron of bleffings carl I with for more è s
Which neer gave anxious thought or figh, They amply fatisfy four core.
Until the fourteenth of July
But from hier afhes rofe again.
Reduc'd to athes by ill men,
Tips Lemjoy, others partakings
Meteorological Diary-Average Prices ofCorn6o6|Burials inQhurch-yards-Plague of Darkness 633 Voluntary Contributions in Aid of Government 607 Funerals-Epitaphs in Edmonton Church yd. 634. Mrs. Piozzi on Dr. Johnfon's. MS Letters ibid. Lord Chancellor King-Rev. Mr.Winter, &c ibid. Vials of Wrath in the Revelations explained 609 Le Comte de Mantaigne-The Baron Griffia 635 Erroneous Charge against Vaccination refuted ib. E. of Arundel's Attainder Double Surnames. 636 An original Letter from Sir Hans Sloane 6ro Fire at Westminster Abbey accurately defcribed 637 Letter from Dr. J. Wallisto Sir H. Sloane ibid. The two Zodiacs of the Temple of Tentyr: 639 Defcription of Northfleet Church vindicated 611 Purfuits of Architect. Innovation, No.LXIII.642 Tribute to the Memory of the late Mr. Boys 612 Salisbury Cathedral&Chapter-houfedefcribed 6431 HalesOwen Church, in Shropshire,defcribed 613 Monument to Memory of Savage-Stallings ibid. Dr. Peart on Inflammation of the Bowels 616 REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS; viz. Practical Information onStrangulated Rupture617 A rough Sketch of Modern Paris.. 645 On the early Architecture of this Country 618 PublicCredit in Danger-Bp. Killaloe's Serm. 656 The Infcription on the Alexandrian Pillar 620 Practical Sermons by Rev. Theoph. St. John 658) Stoney Middleton Chapel-Yapton Church 621 Hiftory of Plethy;-Leopold, &c. &c. &c. 662 Account of High Roding Church, &c. Effex ibid. INDEX INDICATORIUS Original Letters from Addifon and Young 622 SELECT POETRY, Antient and Modern 664-668 The PROJECTOR, a periodical Paper, N° XX. 623 Proceedings in theprefent Seffion of Parliament669 Fall of Rain and Evaporation at Liverpool 626 Interesting Intelligence from LondonGazettes 675 Vengeance, or Count of Julian," explained ibid Abstract of the principal Foreign Occurrences 676 Echinites-Mifreprefentation-The Fire-Fly 627 The dignified Conduct of the King of France 679 Epilepfy "Thoughts on New-Year'sD y 628 News from Country-Domeftic Occurrences 681 Defcent and Alliances of Dr. Wm. Egerton 629 A particular Account of Rebellion in Ireland 686 Technical Terms in "Architect.Innovation" 631 Marriages and Deaths of eminent Perfons688-699 Church Service-Mifcellaneous Information 632 Daily Variations in the Prices of the Stocks 700
Embellished with beautiful Perfpective Views of the Churches of HALES OWEN,
SHROPSHIRE; YAPTON, SUSSEX and HIGH RODING, ESSEX; OCTAGON
CHAPEL at STONEY MIDDLETON, DERBYSHIRE; and various Autographs..
Printed by NICHOLS and SON, at Cicero's Head, Red-Lion Paffage, Fleet-ftreet, London; where all Letters to the Editor are defired to be addreffed, Pos T-PAID. 1803..
AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending June 21, 1803.
Lincoln 53 330 021 419 334 10 York
Hereford 55 135 2 24 4 24 836 9 Lancaft. 60-600 027 IC 23
000 021 030 1100 000 2160 023 100
Worcest. 53 600 025 326 233 7 Warwick 57 6100 027 022 Wilts 55 000 0123 Berks 60 900 024 825 Oxford 55 700 022 1121 Buck's 56 400 023 08/24 Brecon 56 032 924 10 20 Montgo. 57 600 025 20 300 Radnor 53 1000 021 10 22 3100
Average of England and Wales, per quarter. 58 6136 1024 9/22 4/33 10
Average of Scotland, per quarter.
Anglesea oo 000 000 014 000 Carnarv. 64 048 026 415 600 Merioneth64 1000 028
Pembroke 51 900 020 216 000
Glouceft. 56 500 023 021 1133 IL Somerfet 59 1100 Monm. 61 Devon 66 027 624 000 Cornwall 67 032 024 200 Dorfet 027 022 8100 Hants 61 200 024 823 435
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THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE,
Yours, &c. AMICUS PATRIE.
Mr.URBAN, Brynbella,near Denbigh, N. Wales, July 23. SAID that, when we returned to Wales, I would look over Dr. Johnton's Manufcript Letters; and my diligence was quickened by a literary friend, who, fpeaking of the charge your correfpondent S. S. brings against me for negligence, made me read the fame paffage as it ftands in Mr. Murphy's edition, where the words are well arranged, and the paragraph cleared from all embarrassment.
In the manufcript letter, how ever, (which I thewed him, and
am willing to fhew you), not a particle can be found different from the publication I have been called on to explain. It now remains chiefly to examine how Mr. Mur phy came to print it with fo much more accuracy, because he certainly never poffeffed my manufcripts for half an hour in his life; and, if he had, the fault is in the original letter, as in the printed copy.
That I fhould be flow to fufpect any thing written by Johnfon could be nonfenfe, is natural enough: but Mr. Lyfons looked over his papers with me very carefully; and though we must naturally have read them together more than once, the error always efcaped our detection, and I do think would never have been found out by, Sir, your most obedient fervant, H. L. PIOZZI.
July 16. House the following obferva tions may be acceptable to fome of your readers. If they do not appear to be well founded, ftill they may ftimulate other perfons to inveftigate the fubject farther. It is extremely awful; and particularly connected with the turn of our thoughts in thefe times, and our meditations concerning the divine Difpenfations!
In chap. xvi. of the Revelation of St. John, the directions to the Angels, with the Vials of wrath, efpecially the first five Vials, or the moft part of them, appear to be intended against the Papal power. The Fourth Vial has been calculated, in a very ftriking manner, by Mr. Fleming, to be poured out on France, as one chief adherent
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