The Gentleman's magazine

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O5t
33d
NAA

154851

LONDON : J, B. NICHOLS AND SON, PRINTERS, 95, PARLIAMENT STRRET.

iv PREFACE,

formation passed through our pages, which is now conveyed in its
own more direct and exclusive line. Nor is this a point to be
viewed, without feelings of satisfaction: as all useful learning, like
a well-constituted state, will flourish most amidst the prosperity
of all around it. We have an ample supply of direct information
in our own pages ; and, like our rivals, we profit indirectly from the
general progress of knowledge; nor do we fear lest the sources of
our investigations should fail, while we possess the zealous co-
operation of our present contributors, and the patronage of many
new and enlightened correspondents and friends.

© PLURIBUS UNUM.

1842.) . Dolarny's Primerose.
And might it not a lady sometimes joye

T’ have deckt and trimm'd this now rain-beaten face,
‘With many a trick and new-found pleasure toye?
Which if that now she did behold her case,

“Although on earth she were for to remaine,

She would not paint nor trimme it up againe.
‘Why might not this have been some lawyer's pate,
The which sometimes brib'd, baul’d, aud tooke a fee,

And law exacted to the highest rate?

‘Why might not this be such a man as he ?
Your quirks, your quiblets, now, sir, where be they ?

Now he is mute, and not a word can say.

‘Why might not this have garnisht forth some dame,
Whose sole delight was in her dog and fanne ;

Her gloves and maske to keep her from the aime
Of Phoebus’ heate, her hands or face to tanne?

Perhaps this might in every sort agree
To be'the head ot sucha ie as shee.

Or why not this some filthie pander slave,
‘That, broker like,

After his death gone thither for to dwell ?
‘And I come then, long after he were dead,
‘And purchase so his filthy pander's head.

Or say ’twere thus—some three-chin’d foggy dame,
‘The which was so, that then a baud wos tarn'd,

‘And kept a house of wanton Venus’ game,

‘Untill such time her chironies all were burn’ ;
And then some one, with Gallian spice well sped,
May dye of that,—and this may be her head.

But O I ran on, I ranne too far astray,

‘And prate and talke my wits quite out of doore.
Say *t were a king, quene, lord, or lady gay,

A lawyer, minion, pander, or a whore ;

If it were noble, 't were not for me to crake on,
If it were base, it were too vile to speake on.

But whatsoe’er it was, now ‘tis but thi
‘A dead man’!
Yet doo I mal

it still my formost dish ;

For why? ’tis all the comfort that I have,

In that I may, when any dine with mee,
Shew what they we

There is one other stanza towards the conclusion of the poem, which is

oule doth set and sell,
Might not have dyed, and in an honest grave

cull, usurped from his grave ;

, and eke what they shall bee,

49

0

an imitation of a passage in the same play, in the Ghost’s address to Hamlet.

“ But stay; methinks I see the Eurian lights
Budding like roses on the morninge's brow

The drowsie vapours take their sable flyghtes,

And bright Aurora dothe herselfe unhot

‘The glow-worme dim fear’s the approaching sun,
‘Wherefore farewell—for I to speak have done.”

‘Asa further specimen of the style, we shall give one more specimen from

this rare poem, being the description of a hunt.

Aurora's spring, that ripes the golden mornes,

‘No sooner pried on the mountaines tops,

But that the huntsinen winded out their hornes,

Calling the dogs into a grovie cops.

T follow'd on ; at length there did appeare,
Rous'd from the wood, a lustie fallow deare,

Guwr. Mao. Vor. XVII.

partly with personal kindness, and. so
as he was concerned, the commission
of the peace was kept clear of improper
names.

- He succeeded to the peerage on the
death of his father, April 3, 1820, Asa
peer of the realm, the noble Earl, though
firm in his constitutional and conserva-
tive principles, belonged to what may be
termed the middle or moderate purty.
His sound sense, and extensive practical
knowledge, even more than bis wealth
and station, gave him great weight in the
House of Peers, und with the govern.
ment for the time being. On various

Gent. Mao, Vor. XVII.

6 owe «

men

ween ote
me Te Nem Qt
SR ASS De erect
Ma SEK MEAT We
4 FEN 8 ae
We Ne AN Oe RN
SRT ame RN A mk ta,
Booman ASk ete,
Taw wo lice Soy ce Nee,
= ATA wn RR WY aU
Be eet ans. We Te nue a Ne
Set FRE La Seen
ren EEE Be eran ant at ewe
AA Te Teena the a
SOA ERD tae ate aenelamNe
Race ROT Eee A Th: Se
IS UGE TECETE Ta pul AQAA
Re a PSR
how awn re Tar oe wee
SOD eC RK OT eR fet,
roche cuagmen: a anime af tem ty
mw Br NN ade “ht Vel eto it TR
Rewnager 7 hum, Thaagh ae the hee
Tent ches em ne finking War aN,
Eye ws wet akoer he oie wees A Me

aint
were ac exten ae bre
Bie: hey awe cual
owes od thoensande whe
sunive ax the woman of
thousands Who went “the way ot all
Heah™ before hum, Bar many yware pant
be maintana’, at his sale expen, the
Harewood Hant, ia all tts aitent tepits
tation and i at he may be
said to have diel uteri the
bad jorned the hounds oa the day ot hte
deceise, and when on he returns Ulin
alone, he bad alighted thom tie hota
his death cuxued either by the wuptutw ot
& blood vessel or trom natural evhating

LVI,

eldcut daughter of the late St
undera Sebright, Hart. and by that
osurvives lint, he had inte seven
Right
Hdward now Burl of Harewood,
born in 179, 2. the Hon, Menty Tans
celles, Alor of the Yenkahite, {Iveuat
Yeomanry, who marred in 1a) Lady
Louisa Tbyune, sinter to tho present

o

His Lordship married, Sept
Henriett

446

observes that he gained but one
single victory, that of the Boyne, ia
his belligerent career, and James had
more than once distinguished himself in
younger life, to what does the contrast
amount? James gained no victories»
for he was not a commander-in-chief,
butserved under others. Did William
only once di aish himself, becouse
he gained but one battle? Such atest
would be fatal to Hannibal, after his
last victory et Canoe. The battles
which were gained against William,
were like that which was gained by
Pyrrhus against the Romans, as inju-
riaus to the victor as to the beaten.
When Henault says,
battu sans jamais avoir éé det
he gives him the
Blucher, 1 may observe, was not sac-
cessful as a general against Ni
poleon, yet contributed greatly to his

overthrow. If your correspondent
makes William’ gle victory a
reflection upon hi is what the

writers I have cited refrain from doing.
La valeur (says the Abbé Gerard)
agit avec vigeur; elle ne cede pas A In
resistance, et continne lentreprise
malgré les oppositions et les efforts
contraires.” (Synonymes Frangois,
p. 87.)

A comparison was made between
William and James, just after the
battle in which they were opposed to
each other. ‘Quelques Irlandais
prisonniers dirent aux Anglais, non

rence de raison; Changeons
lemainnous livreronslabataille,
etnous sommes stirs de yous vaincre.”
(Millot, p. 276.) If it be true what
in said of James, “il reprocha aux
Irlandnis leur lacheté,”’ it shews that
he was ungrateful as well as incompe-
tent, for cowardice is notan [rishman’s
defect. Mr. Gorton, in his Biographi-
cal Dictionary, does but doubtfully
low James the praise of valour ;
in this action, so important to
his interests, James kept at a distance
from danger, and shewed 20 little
‘spirit, that it has been thought his
former eee of valour were either
forced ‘anoatural, or that bis mis-
fortunes had Lie we of all his
pristine energy.”” ie latter opinion,
certainly the fairer, is also probably
the more just.
4, Your correspondent says, thatthe

William [11 and James If,

(Feb.

passnge in La Bruyére “was as-
suredly never aimed” inst James,
Now in commenting on the works of
8 professed satirist, the difficulty lies,
not in shewing whom he means, but
whom ke dove nol mean, A person
who could 5 of William with the
meanness which La Harpe #0 justly
condemas, was not likely to be very
sparing of James, though the cousin«
german and special protégé of Louis

ts rarely give op a sar~

XIV. Sal
has
itself to their minds.

casm, whe

on this point, but the editor's opinion
is clearly pronounced. The name of
Antoine-Augustin.Renouard in the
title- , is a guarantee for the care
which has been taken with this edition,

fore 5 but whether
he has made it on his own judgement,
or adopted it from others, I cannot
say. Allow me further to observe, that
it is quite natural that La Bruydre,
when speaking of William, and various

ithet
as faulty, and proposing to substitute
erroneous, Ucouceive [ have expressed
myself both justly and charitably.
The flight of James, Lobserved, mighty
with some little latitude of sage

be termed an abdication. hoever
leaves the throne (1 menn the actual,
aa ee b Shaeentlcal) vacant may be
said to abdicate, though in proposing
jay deserted, the Lords employed a
clearer term than the Commons, who
insisted oo the other. Barnet
shewn, however, thatthe term abdicate
was used advisedly, and underasense
of ite propriety, from former usage.
Supposing it to be wrong, is beef
confusion of language @ positive Lix
But leaving abstract questions, 1
will give a cruel instance of practical
maptadty, ffm ;the Memoer on, the
situation of the French Protestants,
presented by the Baron de Breteuil
to, Louis XVI. in 1786. Speaking

ir Eirependent says, in
between personal
of the Poy

uae

official authority

“submission ix duc to it

‘drawn the
2 a many official acts of the Popes

‘Interpretations or axsertions
Hl but enactments, Take, for

‘the excommunication of

ah of allegiance, and every other
due unto her whatsoever ; and
which from henceforth abey her,
_innodated with the anathema.”

ded in their opinion
hisdocument. questioned
Une troth ofits grounds,
c the act, and
h it ‘bound them, (en
If the Pope
* comes it, that he
ge in other

M7

Aod, Mr. iad if submission ix
not due to the assertion of facts,
how came the Jesuits to act as if it
a their edition of Newton's

Principia, in the last century + Inthe
preface! to the third book, occurs this
extraordinary declaration

“ Newtonen, in how tertio libro, tellurty
‘ote Aypothesim assumit, A

(positiones atiter expiicaré non poterani,
‘ulsi eddem quogue facts hypot) ¢
abit gerere

Ceteriun tatie 2 rummis ny contra

7. With regard to Montesquieu's
distinction between the bigoted and
the fanatical character, I would say,
(with all ere that to me it has

fanatique et une armée bigote,"” The
Scots were fanatics at re and
perhaps at Marston-Moor ; but when
Uiey came to contend against a we
nanting enemy, their ardour aul
The Independents had all the “i
vantage of being a newer sect, with

&@ fresher zeal, and were eager to
extend their print, while the
Scots a only desirous to

theirs. Perhaps, however, it taking
too much on one’s self, to vindicate
Montesquieu.

8. The remarks on Lord Chatham,
which previously appeared ia Octobor,
1840, had escaped my memory, though
[am not accustomed to read your
correspondent’ communications in.

attentively. Owing, however, to
their copiousness and diffueivences,
it is difficult always to remember

their contents. However, to hin
belongs the priority of the remarks,
which thus unintentionally confirm
each other. lam glad that my error

pretended (hat their authority was canont~

io hem by the soverlgn pont, oto it
a wi

pened

Ww
pad ‘and refused to submit to
ial when contrary to their particular
stem."

+ Philosophia nsturalis, snctore I
Netti pee petulsconeaseatartie$ tateata
communi iim PP, T. Lesueur et F.
Iaequier, 1760.

1842.) Review.—Sermons, by the Rev. 'T. Tunstall Smith. 179
two, 33 feet and 34 feet in girth.) ee |
hat

“ ‘The tea is prepared by an infusion of
boiling water, and they use butter, salt,
spices, and a little meal, instend of
and sugar, They stir it with o stick, re-
sombling the kind used ia Indiafor spruce
beer. teapot ix of pewter, Cae
like ours in shape, and the tea is p
out into China cups, or, what it more

referred, bowls of a bexutifilly marked

have been seen 150 feet in

Uke soup, snd the Furtars drink i in
large quantities. Whena person reaches a
‘Tartar village be is asked to take adish of
tea, which is kept realy most part of the
day.”

‘The author that he took a great
Hiking to it,—We must observe that a
most excellent map accompanies this

of this range, about work.

‘te upper limit could
Extensive beds of Sermons by the Rev. T. Tunstall Smith,

winglaxuriantly 44,4, Curate of St Luke's, Chelsea.
lmost to the height
Black currants are beat THERE ts a degree of loarning,
the northern slope, at 10,000 fect, orthodoxy, good sense, and picty,
cand fine, butthe red kind is insipid evinced in these discourses, which
ith. The cherries aro smatl; must recommend them at once to
barberries highly Aacoured. The every practical reader; by which ex.
the edible nut, fou- pression we mean, by every one Who
would desire to reduce the excellent
scriptural expositions they contain to
practice, They have the further re-
commendation of being published fa —
neat and legible duodecimo form. Of
some of the heads of these discourses,
and the mode of treating them, we
shal) endeavour, by a few brief ex~
tracts, to give an idea,

‘The comperison of ourselves with others.
‘Let me affectionately but aolemaly
remind those of my brethrea who may be
resting complacontly in the applause of

their fellow mortals, that they who are

J eaten admirers now will not
jour judges in the day of reckoning:

$ vhs Et there I only be your dope

hale sipen but in few places, ‘G.bar-" Be 39, P

See ue. Balaam.—" By Balaam’s example, we

Mi are taught to walk ever up to the light

, r wich the Lord has been plosed to grant
he botanical portion of Mr. Ge- us. When once assured of the will of
;andwould willingly, had God, stand not arguing the point, nor
entered intothesubject tamper with it, but yield to it forthwith
. the obedionce of faith." P. 42.
‘The Christian Race.

to refer our

‘We think the following ‘Pedient which may qualify them for the
t drinking fea might
by our labouring people

‘Shall the can<

ind of wood, Lined with silver. It tastes |

1842.)

Mitts Ase Frog demanding. of her
‘courtly wdmit

SS caroch,

‘Bena Uy six Pandera mien, cr’ coaches,

and footmen.?

“The high-born anit wealthy toon found
ee ster ae ei eo
miry streets,
Destride anambling nag,

ready way with move;
late the new luxury to ieee
aches soon eame 1 be

in 1623} says, ‘Thave heard of a gentle~

‘woman who sent her man to Smithfield

fe Gat Cross to hire a coach to

another did the

tke’ pooh) Ladgate Hillto be ae to
ween Se

Markland, entitled

y? that in “Te the coaches ia
the suburbs, and withia four
miles without, are reckonest to the

pares of six thousand and odd.
two yeare hofore the date of thie ealenla
tion, that the first hackney-coach stand
‘was established in London. Garrard thos
in o letter to Strafford: ‘I
cannot omit to mention any new. thing
that comes up among us, though never
fo trivial: here is one Capt. Baily, be
hath been a sea captain, but now lives on
the land, about this city, where he tries
ts. He hath erected, acoveding
to his abil ete bake conches,
nag bara

‘he brought with
‘of curious work-
mode of conveyance
English. they fet

Raview,—Konight's London.

183

Sir Dudley Carleton, who says, (April
re 1619,) “The King removed froma
Royston to Ware ; being cat
ofthe way by the guard, in a Ne
once chair, given him by a4
jatton, the rest of the way in a lifter.”
Under the head of Pavx'aCnons, the
history of that famous stand for on
air preaching is deduced, Prenat four
centuries, to the year 1643, when,
strange to say, under the rale of
fanaticism, it was demolished.
We pasatotheT'anaxp, wherethe cn=
of Chaucer's Canterbory Pil-
grims isdescried at somelength, and at
the Talbot Lan in Borough of our
day, the writer considers, from certain
infallible architectural indications, are

hundred and gue years. We hold.
therefore (earn the author) firmly, that
the very gallery exists, along which
‘Chaucer and the pilgrims walked.”
Conducted by a modern waiter,
Ason, anon, sir,’
century, we may su;
one that the writer of the arti
imself passes on to the room tradition.
ally known as the Pilgrims’ ; that he
there, after a generous potation, falls
asleep, a6, Gol before him did at
4 Head in Eastcheap.t of

which adventure, his own at the Talbot
appears to be a palpable imitation
t during this nap a dream of the
fourteenth centur,
antiquarian sen

over-shadows his
that he sees in

“his mind’s 4g »"" the burly Host
of the Tabard, the Knight, the Squires
the Wife of Bat Doctor of Physic,
the Miller, the le, &e. assemble

round a board, groaning with good
esculents from ‘the Borough Market.
Here we wil leave Mr. Kaight'ssnti-

wary until ly hinting
much of I palatiag
of which dreams are composed is hardly

to be desired in works compiled to
convey historical and local information:
they call us too abruptly away from

* Engraved in Gent, Mag. for 1819.
+ Seo Easays, by O, Goldsmith,

208 © Onrrvany.—Karl of Westmoreland.—Earl of Falmouth. (Feb,

and
vy Councillor; and at pre-

basador at ‘He married
i“ elt the Hon. Paola Anne Wel-

1819; and deveral other children,
‘body of the Inte Earl was depo-

The
ated in the. pany va vault at Nionday'he FR bn

‘Northamptonshire,
Becnbe, hen i 4

‘enants. Uppet-sorvants
CP: peel hewerd W. Berkeley,

s brother.
Mr. Wood, apotheeny “Mis; Wilson,

‘Me. a

bi tbys Orbiien, MiP

Mr. Yorke, Mr,
Mr iW. Sai, ‘sr. -Markbam,

ned.
Eats, portal, by
cy anita ie taother bi Dagon
‘Tur Eant or Facwourm —

oo, wal { q
His Lordébip was born on the 1
Bryn tied ¥lcouty Wp
lyn, the 4
me; only daughter of John
of Botesworth le in wae
He succeeded ta the 7 vhen
ite Fs fat eae
a ie
an Belge ft inthe Calddtnenst 4

and was advanced to an Regie’

pate ite uly 9 el hd
nt da ‘al

boa ch eae eonitant iar iM

though he took m0 very prominent
in public affairs, he much att
to the btitiness

He did
not often address the House, but he wns
io Metened to with che ot which

‘upright intentions,

iver fal Ss comet

tlemanly pet
in that nase: He wos a decided
Eine of the , Rount Catholie
and it will also be -
Due of Wellgo once fought daa,
ol once:
iia i ae fe oe
concerned, not is a l, ry
frend of Lord

of Conser-
taties of Cornwall bere lost a a are kame
whose wisdom anc
ined tt He is fo
to tal Prominent place
came his station, nd sia
the interests of the coun
Nuence of fal Mam! pe?
superior

1842.) Oncrvauy—Countess of Derhow.—Bishop of Chichester. 209

House during
autumn, loss

which she executed this solemn (rust,
there exn be no doubt that all hag fae
ight

fate
Earl of Duchaw’s' eldest daughter ‘by hx

rie Ree the: Covntess had in going
e ntess

to the Continent forthe wiuter wer (Be

delicate health of her eldest. da

rough a cold he on ber
irom Nice; nd ths immediate eats

death wus uit uleernted sore thront.
She Teaves three

England mete Inger ‘on the

ist, Desde those of the late Eusl in the

funily vault at Chesterste-Street, The
considered

funeral, alt! private, was
attended at 100 of the leading tee
= was borne into the
hus ae tried and faithful dey
ente ca

> €5qj, Charles Wood,

foloee M.P., and the lady of 4 Wr
ed as mourners, su

long tain of gentler,

Du. Snverawourn, Br. or Cricnnstrit.

Jon. 7. At the By Palace,
Chichester, in the 60th of his
the Rig oe a ape ot Shuttle-
worth,

De, Bhattenorth trans Kneaiy descend-

p through o younger brench, 7 from Sic
dard Sbutdeworth, Kat.of ‘Gaurorg
it Lancashire, Chief Justice of Chester
in Stat Eliz. ‘Ife was bom Feb. 2 9, 178 1782,
at Kirkham, in thot searay, he
the a ‘Humphrey Sh orth, vein
then Vicar of that parish, a¢ well we a
pe tid of Fu tae ce
ane, only cl
the tind. son % Sie Chae Hoghton,

24

Revinw.—Petit’s Remarks on Chuuch Architecture, [March,
’

(CHOIR OF MILAN CATHEDRAL,

ingenuity with which the old archi-
tects met any difficulty which might
arise, and it might even afford a hint
¢ of A new church who
might, in some instances, find the bell-
ropes to be an inconvenience.

“ At East Bergholt, in Susfolk, where
the western tower has never been carried
up to » greater height than the side aisles,
a wooden frame, standing in the church-
yard, contains the bells, the floor for the
Tingers being placed above, instead of in
its usual place below them ; the peal is a
fine one, and is heard at a considerable
distance.”

A considerable portion of theaecond
volume is dedicated to a series of short
descriptive notices of a vast number

of churches in the South of France;
on the Rhine, and in Italy; to the
tourist thie portion of the work will
be highly valuable, It will lead him.
‘to many a church, interesting for its
architecture and antiquity which, but
for such a guide as this, he would
unavoidably overlook, The value of
this part of the work is sufficiently
‘obvious to render any recommenda-
tion of ours superfluous ; for even the
tourist in England requires the aid of
‘others’ experience to lead him to the
discovery of many of the most beauti~
fal examples remaining inthis country,
a fact which the perusal of Charles
Stothard’s Memoirs will sufficiently
attest; how much greater then is the

Int HO

INTERIOR OF ST, MARGARET AT CLIFFE, NHAR DOVER.

value of a companion like this to the
Englishman in a foreign land, who, if
he trusted alone to his personal ob-
servation, would, of necessity, visit
many edifices which would ill repay
him for the time consumed in reach-
ing them, and at the same time he
‘would return home to learn the variety
‘of interesting objects which he had
overlooked journey.

The embellishments are profusely
scattered over the pages of the work,
and are principally from sketches by
the author. In making the selection
sbject has been to give ideas of the
entire building, its form and effect,
rather than to descend to minute par-
ticulars. We are favoured by the
author with the loan of four of the
‘wood-cuts, which will not only shew
the style of the engravings, bat will
exhibit interiors remarkable for their
beauty and useful as displaying the
architecture of various periods,

‘The first is the interior of the church
of Ainay, at Lyons. Part of this, the
author states, is to be considered as

four large pillars, with the Corin-
thian capitals, have been taken from
an ancient temple: they sustain a
square lantern above the choir. ‘The
high antiquity of this structure i ua~
questionable,

The apse of the Cathedral of Auxerre,
is a finespecimen of Karly Gothic, and
has much the character of our English
churches.

‘As an example of highly decorated
Gothic, and of a structure as remark

able for its oroxment as its great alti-
tude and mi
‘Milan Cathedral

jificent proportions,
is pre-eminent, The
sents the choir,

Our last example is the interior of a
fine, but much neglected and half-

-D'laracli’s Amenities of Literature, (April,

aire the formation of all heresies and to
, iG RLMIREGH iors as extucetachaeme

iprareeus
uit
Hate
i it ie
i lulls
gigs

uel
Ni
a

r Fe if

in ori
dovin attacked the authority of the snered writers ; in bis **

HE
a
it
2 z
iis
pul
ie
fie
i

eFer

[
!
Hi
:
i
i

THe
eal
Halt
Hidtelth
sheriatt
Hil
ati
lial
iil

iatory i
recorded wonder if those who had introduced
Sree profane? Bedides

but these men gi je goa fame propagandi eupidi

fodre."' Hardouin, = me mt ey ca As

(Vind. 153) warned him, that if he did not expun; name the system

would break down,—accordingly, the me - ‘Pally:

and Plautus inserted in his . At length, partly iy indeved Oy the argu-

ments of his opponent La Croze, partly by general ridicale, the

gn) ot his yaoi he made (or rather pretended to make) a Bercy a
crrors,* attached to « declaration framed etch nt ee 2

owned all connexion with the cecentricities of their repentant caer
Hardouin died at Paris Sept. 2, 1729, aged 83, and M. de Boze placed
this epitaph over him,

fn oT jadicli

Hominam xotatos:

Natione Gallus, Religione Romanus,
‘Orbis literati porteutum,
Venerandas antiquitatis cultor et destructor,
Docte febricitans

1882.) D'lsrneli's Amenities of Literature. 855
cd Somnia et inaudita commenta vigilus edidit,
~ Sait,
ss Credulitate puer, sa ey Se delitiis senex.*
Bishop of Atmantien had vo i sh an opinion of Hardouin,
cae Tee baal for Wty years been, nur aa
i t covld not do it; and haa] iblished his Pliny, the
ne what ae observed, “that father in, tn five years, had
t five of the greatest scholars could not have done in " He
a from ae clergy for his edition of the Councils: when
him how he could print the Councils, which he considered
Ta td history as false, be answered, “fl nya que Dicu et
"There was much eee required in the inven~
parce The fee was written, he fe ahny shay We the
h ‘over tl ynagogue : Troy was Jerusalem. JE)
he tessa gods into Tay, represen the © gered Saomuneed

Romar names of the martyrs, bi ‘mentioned in
istory, be considered were taken from the pane the different officers
au in the courts of Philip Auge, as Januarius, the captain of
ie spartans 11 the nurse, Ke, The voyage of neas re ts
's voyage to Rome. Lalage, in Horace's Odes, is the Christian
on. When a friend remonstrated with hit on the absurdities he made
ve Pieper think (answered Hardouin) that I get up every morning at
oclock iat to repeat what other people have said " “Yet (answered
Hy sometimes happens that in getting up so early one is not
and may mistake our dreams for realities.” Boileau said, be
to know whether the system was true or not, but
was uo friend to the monks, he should not object to live with
i +, oF dominus Virgil, “ avec frére Horace, et dom Virgile."
Couper, es was an excellont scholar = critic, in compliment-
yo on his Vindication, expresses a high opinion of Hardouin's
and adds the following pleasing trait in his character : “ ae
‘ut certior {actus sum singulari comitate et morum dulcedine
juriosus in yirum eraditum crederem,” &e. The Journ
ix was the vehicle throngh which Hardouin often diss
flights of paradoxes. His dissertations on the Taurobolia and

the tie!
was considered by the critics of the time as most extravagant,
and ing to the destruction of all antiquity, sacred and profane, He at
in the same journal, ventured bis doubts on the age of Dante! Doutes
0 sur lage du Dante, par fe P, H. J. in which he attempted to
the real author was near a hondred years later than Dante, and
he was a follower of Wicklif-t We must, however, at parting with

ere isa life of Herdouin in pose aly pe veh aristocratic
ccurate’s closet of books tat threes

je and Le Cheres We nay
ius ernditissimus,"* do. Burman

et d'Hstoine, Amit, 12m9, 1790,
‘wode not know. cel

72

wiassacred by his fanatic adberents,

no participation in the crime was it,

ever imputed to him,— -
“Nobile par fratram sxvo furor ore
trucidat.”"
and their distinetive merits were de-
scribed in Homer's line,—
“AN & ua dp piboww, 5 i
sonhav FA (i. 3, 352.
‘hot inapplicable certainly to our pre-
att Pitalat; and) hie Uitetriovs som-
sort in council, the Great Duke—
“ Hie armis ee ie ae
expressed of the two De Mitts.
their Lives, 2 v. 12°. one of the first
books Lever read.) ‘The Duke of Ber-
wick’s delineation of William, and the
power of his eagle eye, on their frst
interview in 1693, after the battle of
Nerwinden, is very graphic. (See Me-
moires de ick, tome i. and St.

the satject af
mmphiet nm
SSensendtan “Le Grand ‘Arnaad,”
and which, unless the magnitude of
the prize—the absolving regné cauad of
the poet, or the “pretium sceleris . . «
dindema,” (Javen. xiii. 105,)—shail
justify the estrangement of kindred
and oblivion of nature, can ill abide
a moral scrutiny, The writer was
fearless of contradiction or risk, in
the utterance of his sentiments; for
William was equally drended and
hated at the French Court, as was
disgracefully evinced in 1691, when
it resounded with a of jubl-
lation, the proudest b of.
fered him, on his

yére would ha d

characteristic shafts against that mo-
narch's accepted and cherished guest,
his cousin german, living on his
bounty, residing in Ris and
sustained, in the rights of legitimacy,
by his arms? Ere twenty-four hours
could revolve, the transgressor would
have been an unwilling inmate of the
Bastille 5 for, whatever i may
have been shown to the censure oF ri

to whom title

i
if

i
il

i
:

And my

Reni ‘confirmed

O'Connor, the accomptis!
‘ho, for

:

of Condorcet,
resided, with hi
brated Arthor, under the
with Crpwati’s authority, (No,
rae de Tournon,) warrants my assur
ance, that, though m distinguished
bibliographer, slender, indeed, are
his historical attainments. Nor is
this restriction of knowledge without
esample among oar own bil .
phers, editors and publishers, to
are better known
than the su! of books. Let Crp.
‘wet perose the article, Renoward, in
Brunet, who, poignantly ridicales bis
[penny area more pointe |
qs » and pot on
eee cer oa aa
edly quoted, bi
ness in his

u
HF

2

jealousy, the result will still corrobo-
rate my opinion. ** The Annales
Aldes, and Catalogue de la Biblio«
théque d’un Amateur,”

disposed to acknowledge M.
nousrd’s eminence in its bot to his

inductive, fully conclusive. (See also
Gent. Mag. for March 1839, p. 263,
for my long-formed sentiments of M.
Renouard’s professional merits.)

section of his Ce

1473. (Butler's Saints, April. 2.)
the condempation of the New-

of
was founded in error, is now clear,
but mot more opposed to fact, than the
Seeeeareiee
eoty-four ora
4 diurnal revolution of our globe,
equally conveyed in the literal
loly Writ, at least in our
‘Yet, this literal construc.

which the attributed to the op
Lye) affirmed immobility of
‘and woe to theanhappy preacher

= crea the period of Gali-
leo's sentence, or a far later date,
would have dared to declare, as Dr.
Buckland did the 2od of September
1836, a British Association, that,

of Genesis ‘millions of years
to the age of the wrarid! in-
of the few thousands to which it

* It bas been pretended, though, of
course, not seriously, that the order ax
‘cends to * much remoter era, and derives

from the words of Jvseph,

‘when all powerful in Egypt, to his breth-
‘ren, as given in the Vulgate Bible, Non
done vopint frater yer-

ter Mavis." (Genesis xiii. 15.) Bat

the name, the lowest in emulative hami-
lity, wae
Aiers, or
Wi from
a
may still
‘general historian, 1
ttle attractloa af the subject, and repul-
sive extent of the composition—(‘* An-
nales Ordinis Fratram Minorum,'' Roma
‘PTS, 1745, 19 vol. folio, edition,
with continuation.)

Religious opposition to Scientific truths.

ee.

ia reduced by seri
Hebrew, or Se

fate would, surely, have
university professor, who =— des
Lp to publish such a work as that
revere:

ints i Anolon

ed parenaries “ Gee
ology and Mine considered in
ether: ‘Natural 6” orM.
I" volumes on the same subject.
‘ithout recurring to the fearful power
wielded by the Star-chamber, or High
Commission Court, we find that, even
under our first George, in the last
century, (1723,) Dr. Pl scp the
of London, seized and burat,
without other warrant than his own
Pope @ reprint of the celebrat-
ed Unitarian volume

of
¥ Chrltiantoal Restitutio,”” bis
privately executed for Dr, Meade,
most eminent physician of his time,
(Bib. Sussex. p. cexii.)

‘The expressed submission of the
Minim Fathers to the papal reseript,
contrary to their own euaviation, will
be sanctioned by many a subscriber to
the thirty-nine articles, or to the
Athanasian creed. Andagain,are we
to overlook the acknow-
ledged truth by England, in
for 171 years, great l
formed a Poe Sy’ a
emanated from a Pope? * The Eng-

" remarked n witty foreigaer,
arrel pees: the heavens lien A
agree wi me.” *" Maxdpos,
pdr 75 ni odpdva puorhipua
Bas, éavrods xiheow,” sa "says an admi-
rable, albeit wnclassical writer. Both
were wrong, but have rectified
+ the
has been ad

tual conquest of truth, in the recogni~
tion of geological demonstration.

4 La wérité ass plodaie V'Eterne!
Lentemet elite wn ogslent

Ta more rien counteraction of
Cypwart's reference to the Minim
Fathers, I can produce the Gels of
the Jesuit, J. K. Boscowich, a genuine
and accomplished member of that
a thet ‘in 1736, several pears prior

the cited edition of Newton, pub+

$78

[ regretted that no tmce of his retarn-
ig consclence was discoverable; but.
doubtless, it may have existed, though
witheld, improperly, Ithink, at such a
juncture, from public knowledge. The
yi is sole atonement
to offer for the
ised, could not have
enhanced his danger, for the sentence
was irremissible, while it might have
had a salutary influence on the assem.
bled multitude at his execotion. His
‘Supposed unrepentance, on the other
hand, inspired the following epitaph:
+ Apostat olnt du saint chrame,
U1 finit sa carrlére pat trabir Dicuméine."
words descriptive of and possibly in-
tended for other renegades of his
stamp (such as Tulleyrand by antici-
pation).

The mention, by Crowxut, of his
acquaintance with the amiable Due de
In Chiitre, of whom I, too, have some
recollection, induces me to suppose

On Collars of the Royal Livery.

[April
‘that he may remember, id’ the Duke’s
service, an hamble countrymsa
mine, named FitrGerald, to that
nobleman was much attached, and left

‘This correspondent, with whom I
wish to couelude in peace, terminates
his article with an apposite citation
from the Ajax Flagel, of So cet

verso 679, to 1
add, on cool coi
animadversions, from the same noble
drama, in direction to me,
ne OBOE
'Avip xa’ huis éoONde Se emurrico,””
“Aias Macreyoxpépos, 1430—1
And I shall cordially respond
*UNNN Behav piv”
Yours, &e. J. Te

ON COLLARS OF THE ROYAL LIVERY. No. II.

Cortan ov THs Livy OF
Quex Anse.

“ brooch,"" of the White Hart.

find, however, that a Collar was given
by his first and favourite Queen, Anne
of Bohemia,

Two Collars of the livery of the late

* Tn addition to what has been before
remarked on the probability that Richart
gare no collar, it may beadded, that when
collars had beoone |, on two

arts:
of gold and silver (Walsing yand in
1403 Harry ican ta have iaeerd
them among bis followers (Leland’s Col-
lectanen) in the erring of statues of the
Kings on the choir wereen in ¥ork minster,
the two ee ry TV, and Kem
Vi. have the collar of Haves, and Richt
TL, hos no collar,

Queca Anne, who died in 1594, occur

at different parts of the I
1. Henry IV.

In the first instance the
Collar was accompanied by the Sigure
f an Ostrich; it contained seven lat

185.) Ttem i, coler de ta livere la
ea q! Deux assoille, ove un ostriche,

pe
357.)

‘The Ostrich was borne by Queen
Anne, in commen with her brother,
‘the Emperor Winceslaus it and oc-

Sce some remarks upon the Bohe-
formed .
ales), in Archies

plume for the Prince of
ologiny Ps a8,

J

On Collars of the Royal Livery.

collar. livery, occurring it
poaatineeay at pe
and wei five ounces.

j1,] Hem i. livere de Duc’ de Ever-
Spat iaclie elas ae
ortho Eselegore, 346)" ;
‘The woni “‘linkettes "* (which I have
compared with the original MS.) 1
to be a clerical error for fokets,

=

ii

it
of ih, do ot fod

e

Hi
i

Dictionary of Ménage,
Edward Doke of York a
ilar nia sae the et
‘not quite the it

printed,” The Dake

v;
|
=
s

uF

‘fifth son of King Ed-
nd who died in 1402,
if mad

knights and
were “ ae will :
ment to the eof York, who was

rn constituted Lieutenant of the

in

i off 1s” 98
etnies
for an Impress a Faulcon in a fetter-
lock, implying that he was locked up

——
eer epee oe Weeiyte
Account of that year,

379

from all tope and possibility of the
ki bis brethren to
A ‘thereunto. Whereupon he
on a time his sons, whea he
saw them beholding this device in a
wiadow, What was Latin for a fetter-
Jock? whereat when the young fe
Alemen studied, the father said, Well,
if you cannot tell me, I will tell you :
deec, hoe, 1 as advising
them to be silent and quiet, and there.
withall said, Yet God knoweth what
may come to Cea ‘This bis
t-gmndehild King Edward the
‘ourth reported, when he commanded
that his younger son, Richard Duke of
York, should use this devise with tho
fetter-lock opened, as Roger Wall, an
herald of that time, reporteth."*

With master Roger Wall 1 have
not the pleasure to be acquainted,
but I find the same story given, some-
what differently, by Anstis, from «
MS. of Francis Thyone in his pos-
session.t In this version the King
Himself is not brought forward as re~
lating the anecdote of his great-grand-
father, nor, perhaps, if we knew it to
have actually proceeded from the royal
mouth, could we entirely rely upon its
historical accuracy. Our concern,

~ however, is rather with the actual form
jn which the Faleon and the Fetter-
lock were borne by the first Duke of
York, In Thynae’s MS, it is not
stated that they were uoited or com-
bined at that period, and from other
evidence we may conclude that this
was @ mistake of Camden, and that
auch union did nat take
time when Edward the

pleat dtl the
‘fourth made
rovision for the heraldic insignia of
is sccond son, the infant Duke o!

York, which was on St. George’s day,

io the 17th year§ of his reign, 1477.
In the same inventory in which the

Collar is described, occur also a great

+ There was a Thomas Wall who ar-
Site nes HR ERS i
of Henry VIII. having been origin
Calais Pareuivant in that of Richard If,
Noble's College of Arms.

} Rogister of the Garter, vol. il. pre»

fee, p. vii,
$ Avatis, bi supra, Tn Sandfori’s
Goneal: History, 1677, 3995 where
fiven ts due fa iapented Tete Dy
ven wi
Ses erty boon he Pile tad te
‘have been “membred with two sewells,""
dastend of sonetts, i, ¢. bells,

431

OBITUARY.

established themselves at the a
Powo di ner re distance

etepablisn te eae

a tty stood t! ase of

Asean, and. Salicelt. The

Beja Fs ah Ted on by Paoli and
‘oxzo di Borgo.

lings.
oft ‘the Corsican nobles con.
yoked by Louis XVI, He boro their
addres of congratulation to the National
‘Gosverton at Paris, und was chosen to
repreaent in the Legislative As-
sembly of

He
member of the diplomatic committee
under the “Ti pages .y of Brissot. While
his. native country, Pozzo di
faded the rostrum, and

iod to Corsica, becai
vith the spirit and fecings
ancestors; und, in concert witl
te the Sean:
The

rh

tains, Paoli and Pozzo replied ta the
assem! the

upwards of eighteen months,
all the bonours and distinctions
Wve to his high abilities nd firm
He bere ene! connections
¢ noble French emigrée; this led
Be nate nc prograsp tx
mati is, whi in=
creased in number and im| . The

any

‘then in the ie fer hae ok xmas
active part in the dipl

‘He was continually traversing Germany
and Italy to forward and sustain, by hi

cabinet 1 the warlike operations
of the ola Howton Field Marshal Su~

and beg ved of his countryman, Na-

poleon Bonaparte, towards whom bis
real Wa sc ed ines

‘On the renewal of the war, after the
of Amiens, Pozzo di Borgo entered

into the diplomatic service of Russia;
and was cent to Vienna as the Emperoe’s

BOWUAN FAVEMENST AT WIESINTON, ONTORESMIER,
(Brow Beveley/« Wiatory af Mavebwry.s

Gent. Mag. Voi XYN. May 1840.

VESPING THOST HEAR BANTRY.

ANCIENT BAIS AT LANZVRT.

(Foun Beatty's Mistery of Baxtarys Gent, Mag, Yok, XVM Mary 192

Govt, Mag. Vol. XVII, June, 1843, Ph I,

AT UHIVRESITT COLLEGE, OXFORD. AT TUARLECOTR, SO. WARWICK,
(Prom Moules Hereliry of Fab)

707

LIST OF EMBELLISHMENTS TO THE VOLUME.

*,* Those marked thus * are Vignettes, printed with the letter-press.

© Representation of the Monument of Joan Princess of Wales at Beaumaris, .
‘View of Prior's Bank, Fulham . . . . .
Ancient Chairs at Prior's Bank, Fulham =. ‘ ‘

Cabinets . . . .
——- Chimney Pieces . :

© Representation of a Gothic Lantern at Prior's ‘Bank, Fulham

© Representation of a Gothic Beaufet at Prior's Bank, Fulham &
* View of the Proposed New Church in St. Ebbe’s, Oxford y :

‘View of Sherborne Church, Dorsetshire. B : :
Ground Plan of the Franciscan Priory, Doncaster. é ‘i
* Portrait of Richard IT. from the Picture at Wilton. .

‘Monument of the Rev. S. E. Hopkinson, at Hacconby, Lincolashire :
® Plan of Roman London e : 3 z
@ Interior of the Church of Ainay : : 3 :
Apse of the Cathedral of Auxerre z 3 3 :
* View of the Choir of Milan Cothedral . . : .
* Interior of St. Margaret at Cliffe, near Dover y n ef

© Specimen of a Cunnetti Coin : ‘ . ‘ ‘
View of an Ancient Timber House at Coventry . . .
* Representation of a Painted Window in Old St. Paul’s . . .
* View of St, Peter's Church, Maidstone . . .
© Royal Arms in Madron Church, Cornwall. . .
Representation of a Roman Pavement at Wigginton, Oxon : e
® Plan of a Roman Hypocaust at Wigginton, Oxon 4 2 é
‘Weeping Cross, near Banbury =. % e .
Ancient Bridge at Banbury ‘ :
View of a Door in St. George's Chapel, Windsor . .
Arms in Painted Glass at University College, Oxford; and at Charlecote,
county Warwick . . . .

* Standard of the Fish borne by the King of Oude * . :
* The Arms of Bp. Courtenay, in the Episcopal Palace, Exeter ‘
* Armorial Vane of the Lucies at Charlecote, co. Warwick ‘ ¢
* Pike and Ring, the Rebus of William Pickering ee 3 a
* Arms and Crest of Harenc . . . . ‘

LONDON: PRINTED BY-J. B. NICHOLS AND SON, 25, PARLIAMENT-STREET.

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