Star. — London, England, 1825-10-01 00:00:00

c;ANTERBURY MAYOR.4LTY DINNER, SEPTEMBER 30. Yesterday, a highly respectable and numerous com ay a,lembled at dinner in the great room of the Corn « d llop Exchange, to celebrate the swearing in of the r,e w sf:t or of tl,is City. The Mayor (J. J. Peirce, }A.) in the Chair, who was supported by the late ftlayor (Osborne Snoulten, Esq.) S. R. Lushington, Esq. Member for the City , Sir Edward Knatch bull, and W. p. Hollywood, E,q. Members for the County, the Earl D.unley, the Recorder, and many distinguished e,atacters of the County and City, to the number of irl y a hundred. After an excellent dinner, " the King" was given with four times four; the Duke of York, and the rest of the Hopi family; the Duke of Clarence and ire Navy; Doke of Wellington and the Army; the Archbishop d (;;orgy of the Diocese; the Lord Lieutenant ; the Jefuhc:s for the County. Sir E D WARD KNATCHRULL briefly returned thanks, rxptcssin,,,, the high gratification he felt at the compli mem and the peculiar pleasure with which he always attended those meetings. ti o Nyw..:on expressed himself peculiarly grati fies( by the honoor coufened on him. tie Member , . for the City."—The Mayor, in giving this espree.l his regret, that he had a letter in his pocket from IcrdChnononreuccing his inability to attend through indisposition. Ar.LCSHINGTONexpresse 1 much regret that his Noble colleague was unable to attend, and, for himself, as- t ore.; the company he felt a high gratific4tion io again m eeting them, and most cordially thanked them [or the honour they had conferred upon him. The Earl of DARNLEY ' for his son, Lord Clifton, re turned thanks for the honour conferred in drinking his he slum ving, that his son was always anxious to racer the Cit zens of Canterbury upon every occasion, he as only now prevented by indisposition, but which he (Lord D ,rnley) trusted would not last long. The Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports." Sir Edward Knatchbull, gave the health of the Mayor. The MAYOR t e; ur tied thanks, expressed himself highly ified by the honour conferred upon him, and assured tile company, that no exertions should be wanting on his part, to merit the good opinion of his fellow-citizens. Mr. LUSDINGTON observed, that many improvements had of late been made in Canterbury; and that some of them, of no small importance, had originated in the Mayoralty of the late Mayor, who had given them the most zealous support. He, therefore, gave the health of the late Mayor. Mr. &lout:rex was highly gratified by the honour thus conferred upon him, but said he should regret if the sole credit of the improvements in Canterbury were to be attributed to him, as, many of them originated in the Mayoralty of his predecessor, to whom the praise theietne was more justly dee. He should always zea lously co-operate in any projects for the improvement of Canterbury, and the benefit and advantage of its citizens. " 'Dr Earl of Dartiley."—Tlis TArdship returned thanks, and expressed th.• great pleasure he felt in meeting, and bring so honoured by the Citizens of Canterbury, connected as be was with the City, by ?be honour conferred by theist upon one so dear to him. The Itecoriler."—This Gentlginan briefly returned thanks, and expressed his high gratification at being thus honoured by the Meeting. " Prosperity to the City of Canterbury ;"—" Prosperity to the County of Kent." Air. SNOULTEN, observing that a Gentleman was present who had most essentially contributed to a great public improvement now in progress, he alluded to the intended canal for making a communication between Canterbury and the sea, gave the health of'" Mr. Parker." Mr. PARKER, after expressing his thanks, entered into some details respecting the Canal; observing, that the idea was no novelty, having been before attempted, though withnut success. The present plan, how ever, differed from the preceding plan, in adopting chiefly the line of the natural course of the River, and promised to be more fortunate. Great progress had already keen made in the atrangements, and he had no deubt that within a twelvemonth barges would come up to Canterbury. With respect to the Harbour at Sandwich also, there was every prospect of the intended improvement being carried into effect without delay. " The Yeomanry Corps of Kent"—given by the Recorder. The Earl of DARYLLY, as an old Member of that body, re thanks. " l'rosperity to the Canterbury• Philosophical and Literary In stitution, given by Mr. Alderman H. Cooper, who observed that the late Mayor was entitled to the credit of laying the first stone Of the building for this Institution, which conferred the greatest honour upon the City. " The Chamberlain."—Mr. Alderman Waage/4 returned thanks. " The Sheriff."—Mr. BASIRRVILLI returned thanks and ex pressed himself happy that his exertions to do his duty had met with the approbation of his fellow citizens. " The Sheriff Elect."—Mr. LAVIN/MIL returned thanks, and ob served, that he could not do better titan copy the example of his predecessor, in the execution of the duties of his office. " Lord Harris."—Mr. Lummoxes:, as being the only one pre. sent nearly connected with that Nobleman, returned thanks, ob serving, that Lord Harris, now in the 80th year of his age, would be peculiarly gratified by such an honour conferred by the Citizens of Canterbury. From the career of Lord Harris, this gratifying conclusion might be drawn, that there was no one present who might not, under the happy Constitution of our country, rise to similar honours and distinction. Mr. Alderman Suomi, gave the health of " Sir Robert Townsend Farquhar." The Earl of Darnley, Mr. Lushington, Sir Edw. Knatchbull, Mr. Honywood, &c. &c. quitted the room about nine o'clock. The health of the Town Clerk was given, who returned thanks. Several songs, catches, and glees were sung in the course of the evening, highly to the gratification of the company. The evening was passed very pleasantly and convivially, and a part of the com pany remained till a late hour. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMRER 29. This day sailed his Majesty's ship /immix, 74 guns, Capt. Ox. MANHEY, for Cork, where she will remain a few days, and sad thence to Gibraltar, finally to Lisbon. This afternoon, as the gig of his Majesty's ship PIIACKIN was pro ceeding to the ship, at Shithead, she upset, when the coxswain was unfortunately drowned. Lieut. PUG= and Lieut. CHURCH, with the boat's crew of four men, were fortunately picked up, by the highly praiseworthy exertions of the crew of the sloop Smear, under the orders of a Lady, who had hired her as a yacht ; but for their efforts thestGentlemen and the crew must have been drowned, as they bad been in the water nearly ball an hour. This day, DAVID SPIDER, Esq. was sworn in Mayor of the 80. rough ; and -- MARKHAM, Esq. son of the Admiral, was elected a Burgess. Mr. OwEN, of New Lanark, goes out passenger on board the packet ship New York, Captain Banner; for New York, from Liverpool. Saturday night, John M'Kean, weaver, a man up• wards of tighty years of age, met with his death in a very singular manner. He had sent his grand-daughter to a ueighbuur.ng shop, to purchase o pies and half an ounce of snuff; being somewhat under the influence •f liquor, he, on her return, emptied the snuff it.to one of the pies, of which he afterwards ate a part, which caused suffocation and almost immedime death. Ile has been a resident in Cartscltke for a great number of years, and bore the enuacter of a sober industrioo nu .—(ilisiott, Paer. TILE ARMY. • Yesterday, the Depot of the 95th Foot arrived at Coventry, on its way to Manchester. Thirty recruits have joined, this week, the Royal Staff Corps, at Hythe. The Ist Division of the 39th Regiment of Foot arrived on the 28th instant, on board the Hope transport, at Chatham, from Cork. The East Kent Militia will assemble for 28 days training in Canterbury, on Wednesday next. DOVER, SEP tEMBER 30. His Royal Highness Prince LZOTOLD:with Sir Rouse GARDI• Naa and suite, returned yesterday from Calais, where he had ac companied the Duchess Dowager of Coausa, by his Majesty's packet Fuse, Captain HAMILTON. On landing, his Royal Highness went to Wascire's Ship Hotel, where many of the distinguished persons now sojourning here, called to pay their respects—among them his Grace the Archbishop of CANTIRMRT, who was most kindly received. The following Gentlemen had the honour of dining with his Royal Highness at WIMCIT'S:—Sir ROSZLT GARD/Nall, Major TAT LOB, Captain Jugs, E. BOOTLE WILIMIAMAM, Esq. M.P. FaAucts FRZZLINO, Esci. Sricra, Esq. and Captain HAMILTON. This day, at half-past one o'clock, his Royal Highness left us, for Ranugate. THE NEW SHERIFFS. ALBION TAVERN. Mr. Alderman CrtowEiza, of the Stationers Com pany, and Mr. KELLY, citizen and plasterer, again entertained a select party of the Members of their re spective Guilds, together with the Law Officers of the Corporation, at a breakfast, which was equally sump• tuous with that given on Wednesday last. After which, having repaired on board their barges, they ascended the river as high as Westminster-bridge. There having landed, they entered Westminster-hall in due processn n, headed by the Lord Mayor. The procession appeared before the Bench of the Court of Exchequer. The Cursitor Baron took his seat. The IlEcolunts of the City of London notified to the Hon. Baron the election of the Sheriffs, with the usual forms. The Coasrroß Flanox (Mr. Banks) expressed the acquiescence of the Crown in the election of the Sheriffs. The new Sheriffs then went through the customary duties of chopping the billets and counting the horse shoe nails, the origin of which will be seen below.* The CURSITOR BARON accepted the invitation of the Sheriffs to dine with them; and the whole party again repaired on board the barges. THE DINNER. At six the company had assembled, the Lord Mayor took the chair in the great room, the Cursitor Baron sat on his right, the la.rd Mayor elect on his left, and the Sheriffs at either end of the same table. The entertainments were unusually sumptuous, both in respect to the viands and the wines ; and we should do injustice to a tried and approved faithful servant of the ' civic interests, to neglect to speak in terms of the most marked approbation of the sedulous and assiduous attentions of Under-Sheriff Smith to the accommoda tion of the whole company. The corps de musique was well selected. It consisted of Mr. J. Smith, Mr. Pyne, Mr. C. Taylor, Mr. Leer, and others ; and it is needless to add, that the vocal part of the entertainment was perfect in its kind. After ivon Nobis, and the removal of the cloth, and the usual loyal toasts of "The KING," "The Duke of York and the Royal Family," g‘ the Army and Navy." The Lotus MAYOR proposed the health of the Lord Mayor Elect, and congratulated the City 013 the choice which they bad made of a new Chief Magistrate, wish ing to him and his successors times of peace and of general good-will between the country and its en lightened Government, such as it had been his own peculiar good fortune to experience in the discharge or the duties of this arduous station. _ -- - Alderman VENADLES returned thanks in a suitable speech, congratulated himself on the prospect of having the assistance of two able Sheriffs, and only wished that he might deserve as well of his fellow-citizens, at the conclusion of his office, as the out-going Lord Mayor, whose health he proposed in return.—The toast was drank with enthusiasm. The following toast was that of " the new-elected Sheriffs," who were complimented in a marked manner on the hospitality which they had evinced this day, which, as the Lord Mayor observed, amounted to the discharge of one full half of their duty. Alderman Cane/pea and Mr. KELLY returned thanks. " The Cursitor Baron of the Exchequer," " the Re corder," and " the Common Serjeant," were severally given, and their healths drank with suitable demon strations of respect. On giving the health of the City Members, Alder man WOOD took occasion to announce his intention of offering himself to their notice cn he next General Election, and professed his entire and instant readiness to account for his Parliamentary stewardship before his constituents. Alderman Bataan addressed the company in a similar strain. The convivialities were kept up till a late hour, and it was generally admitted that few shrievalties had ever had a more auspiciou., and 'none a more hospitable inauguration. • " The year 1235 also is memorable from a little City incident, which has contrived to transmit its remembrance to our times by means of an annual ceremony at swearing in the Sheriffs, September 30, before the Cursitor Barons of the Exchequer, which is performed with much solemnity by one of the Aldermen, in presence of the Lord Mayor, who goes into and continues in the Court covered. One Walter k Bruin, a farrier, obtained a grant from the Crowu of a certain spot of ground in the Strand, in the parish of St. Clement Danes whereon to erect a forge for carry ing on his business. For this the City was to pay annually an acknowledgment or quit rent of six horse-shoes, with the nails ap pertaining, at the King's Exchequer, Westminster. The forge and manufacture exist no longer, but the acknowledgment, after a lapse of so many ages, condones still to be paid."—Hussar. The fellows who robbed and cruelly ill-treated Mr. J. Coot, of Taunton, have been lodged in gaol at Exeter, for another robbery. Tire Middlesex Adjourned Sessions were held yester day, and some uninteresting eases of assault disposed of. The king of PRUSSIA, when at the Opera in Paris, a few days age, sac in the stage-box, with five of his Courtiers and his son, a boy apparently about twelve years of age. His Majesty was the plainest dressed man in the Theatre, a:eating a 'blue coat, without cross, star, riband, or any insignia of rank, a coloured waist coat, white duck pantaloons, and Wellington boots.— His attendants we:e seated at a little distance from him, Conversing amongst themselves, and apparently not paying hqn that attention generally shewn to Mo na:chs, even iucog. As a proof of this, it may be mentiohel that the play-bill slipped twice from the front of the box on the group, and his Majesty stooped down himself to pick it up. Between the acts he quit• ted the box, leas tog his attendants behind him, and BOLIVAR is expected in this cquntry, for the benefit went to the next box, whrte was the Doke of CUMBKR of his health . . LAND, to whom be spoke while standing at the entrance, It is said that there are 1,000 unemployed looms in and lwld . ng the clout in his hand. Glasgow! • , • . !h .. r-• .~ , . .~ • ' • i , COMBINATION. • FROM TAR NOTTINGHAM MERCURY, 0* SRPT.2B. BOBBIN NET TRADE. -At a General Meeting of the Journeymen of the above business, held at the sign of Sir Isaac Newton, in this town, yesterday, several resolutions were passed, of which the following are the substance:— That it is highly expedient and proper that the bob bin net hands work only eight hours per day for two months ; to begin at eight each day, and end at four. That provided any owners of machines, or others, refuse to abide by such regulations, this Meeting pledge themselves to adopt such lawful means as may seem to them just or expedient, to induce such owners of ma- chines to adopt them, by maintaining their workmen in an unemployed state or otherwise. That a copy of the above resolutions be transmitted to the Bobbin Net Committee at Li.le, and St. Quentin, requesting their assistance in case of need, as required in the foregoing resolution. A Meeting of the Owners of Twist Machines was also held yesterday, at the Durham Os, in this town, when several resolutions were passed, which, we under stand,were in unison with those passedby the journeymen. It appears that one month was the original demand of the men—th.rt two months was an amendment of the masters, to which the journeyme►► have acceded.— The committees of the respective parties met again to d.►y, at two o'clock, finally to arrange the business of the trade. HALIFAX WOOLCOMBERS AND WEAVERS. FROM TUB LEEDS INTELLIGENCER. In pursuance of the notice we published last week, a numerous Meeting of the Operatives connected with the above trades, was held on Wednesday afternoon last, on Barstow Hill, near Halifax, " to take into con sideration what means are most proper to adopt, to counteract ti.e niicchievous conicquences likely to arise from the extensive combination existing amongst the manufacturers connected with the worsted trade," &c. James Greenwood, President, in the Chair.— Several speeches were delivered on the occasion, tend ing to excite perseverance in the members of the Union, and promising that every exertion would be made to supply the necessities of such of the members as were discharged from their employment. The harmony of the Meeting was, however, ob structed by George Crabtree, s printer, of radical noto riety, who, a short time before the commencement, requested permission to advocate the cause of the combers and weavers: he had, however, scarcely corn- menced his address, when he departed from theobject of the Meeting, and attacked the Government.—The Chairman called him to older ; and, by a vote of the Meeting, poor Crabtree, having more zeal than craft, was unceremoniously expelled from the platform, and the proceedings continued. Saturday last there was a numerous Meeting of the Worsted Spinners and Manufacturers of Halifax,' held at the Old Cock Inn, in that town, JONATHAN, AKROYD, Esq. in the Chair, when they resolved— " That in consequence of a considerable portion of combers and weavers having retained their wcil k under a verbal promise to discontinue their support to the Union, and having nevertheless afforded assistance through the medium of some other members of their family, this Meeting consider it absolutely necessary to require the signatuies of all whom they retain in their employ to the form annexed ; that we also engage not to employ any rkman, unless he does, at the same time, shew a written discharge from his late employer, certifying that he is not connected with the Union. " In consequence an Address of the Operatives in the worsted trade was published in Halifax, on Tuesday last, in which they declare " they cannot view the con duct of the masters without surprise and indignation ;" and that it is " no part of their duty to submit to such unprincipled oppression."—They add, that they are " resolved not to be their absolute slaves, oir to suffer themselves, their wives, and children, to remain in the abject and degraded condition of irrational animals, but to enjoy that share of happiness and mental improve. ment designed for them by that gracious PROVIDENCE, which has placed them here asprobationers for another and a better world." The Address proceeds to implore them to support the Union, and " not abandon that noble resolution of their ancestors, that Britons never shall be slaves either to foreign or domestic tyrants."—lt tells them to " beware of giving their names ; and after some mysterious expressions about " commerce introducing frand, want, misery, and often sin," it thus significantly concludes—" N.B. To those of our fellow-workmen who .are desired by their employers to sign, we would have you to consider well what may be the result, that you may not have hereafter to repent : peradventure the preamble which you sign may appear before you in a stamped form, and who will then be able to rescue you from the iron hand of your oppressors?" COMBINATION IN *BARNSLEY. The state of the trade in this town is worthy of re mark. The weavers, soon after the passing of the Combination Bill, formed an Union, a committee of which regulated all their movements. For more than the last four months, they have been urging an ad. vance of w •ges ; but as the masters are divided is opinion upon its expediency, some being favourabk and others adverse, the weavers are trying the experi ment of shelling them by piece-meal. One of the principal manufacturers, who was the first singled aryl having at length yielded to some compromise, they have now declared against another, but what will be the result cannot yet be ascertained. Be it what it may, however, it is some satisfactioa to reflect, that the trade of the town still goes on, without asy one (ex cepting the party against whom the opposition is directed) being at all sensible that so formidable a phalanx exists, whose whole force is levelled against a single house. It cannot be concealed, that consider able injury must be there experienced, and every vt et wisher of the town must lament that some general steps are not taken, to put an end to a division, which, to one not immediately involved, does not seem of that desperate character in Barnsley, which might be ad milted in other quArters. In the course of the last few days several spinners of Messrs. Frintoff, of Manchester, in open defiance of the agreement enter: d into by them with their masters, came to the resolution of turning out for an advance of wages. Their masters, however, very properly cited them before the Magistrates of the New Bailey, and three out of the :en proving refractory, were committed. , MAADFuL AFFRAY.. :yarn= PARTICULARS, PROM A rairvArt z errs*. LISIRRICK, Ser. 21.—1 hasten to send you an ac count, as far as t have been enabled to collect the par ticulars, of a dreadful affray which' occurred' in this county, at a place called Dromen, about seventeen miles from this city, yesterday. On that day a fair was held, and two parties, who have been the authors of most of the outrages which have disgraced this county, called the three and four year old boys, inflame.] against each other, on account of some private quarrel, selected this occasion, when they could best muster their forces, to have a pitched battle, and bring the matter to a deci sive result. On the night before the fair, the four year olds collected all their forces at a place called Athlacey, within about a mile of the fair-green, and appeared to be well provided with fire-arms. There they waited till about noon of the following day, when they pro ceeded in good order towards the fair-green, distin guished by white handkerchiefs tied round their heads, dressed as lightly as possible. and bare-footed, so as to be hater able to secure a retreat, if necessary. In order to throw their opponents, the three year old boys, into confusion, who were drawn up in battle array on the brow of the hill, they drove a parcel of bullocks before them ; but the later, by the order of their leader, made a retrograde movement, and covering themselves behind a wall on their left, allowed the cat tle to pass. The four-year olds continued to advance, and commenced firing, which was briskly returned by the three•year obis behind the wall, who had also no lack of arms. The captain of the four-year olds being killed in the advance, the courage of his party gave way. Disorder and confusion ensued, and they com menced a retreat. The commander of the other party taking advantage of this circumstance, ordered them to fall upon the fugitives. The pursuit was tremendous, old all who were overtaken, and did not cry out for quarter, were killed or wounded. One man was so closely pursued, that finding no chance of escape, he turned round and shot the pursuer, but not till' a ball had been driven through his own hat. Eight men were killed, and a number wounded, some of whom are still in danger. The exact loss is not yet ascertained, and it is therefore probable that this affray has been still more disastrous in its consequences. It is difficult to Imagine how they could have been so well provided with fire-arms; but I have been told plenty of money has been subscribed on both sides to procure them. I understand that neither the Magistrates nor the police interfered; yet there are plenty of both in the neigh bourhood, and the latter generally attend at fairs to. keep the peace. The scene was in preparation for hours , , before it commenced, and when it mu,t have been ru moured about, why not then interfere, and thus prevent the fatal consequences that followed? This is a matter requiring investigatiqn, for if the facts be as I have heard, it furnishes an instance of a most gross derelic tion of duty on the part of the Magistrates and - police, which de3erves the highest censure. SPORTINu INTELLIGENCE. LINCOLN RACES.—Frase Dar. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Mr. Haworth's gr. m. Anima, 5 yrs old Mr. Jeakinson's gr. tu..ltachael Dr. Willis's b. m. Fawn, 5 yrs old Sweepstakes of £0 soy. each, for two yr olds. Mr. Hutton's b. 1. by Seagrave Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. His Worship Dr. Willis's b. c. Partner • . I 1 2 2 3 dr The Champion Stakes of 30 sov. each, for three yn old. Mr. J. Uppleby's gr. f. Cements& • • Colonel King's els. f. Ultima • Dr. Willis's br. e. Wildair Sweepstakes of 10 sot. each, for hunters. Mr. Brooks's b. m. Swallow, 6 yrs old • Mr. Smith's b. g. Lumpkin, aged . .5 We take the following from the' Annals of Sporting," as an in stance of extraordinary running. The Papers at the time stated erroneously that this Stake did not fill. NEWCASTLE, STAFFORDSHIRE.—Auausr 10, 1820: Handicap Stakes of 5 guineas, with 50 guineas added, for all ages. Heats, twice round and a distance. Sir J. Egerton s b. e. Astbury, by Langton, 4 years, Bst. 61b. (John Hayes) • 33 3 1 1 Mr. Mytton's b. c. Handel, 4 years, 7st. 1 lib. 0 0 0 2 Sir W. Wytin's Tarragon, by Haphazard, 4 years, Bst. Sir. T. S. M. Stanky's ch. c. Cedric, by Walton, 3 years, 7st. 41b. 4 dr Betting Bto 4 against Tarragon, the favourite, at starting. The above race was handicapped by that well known and much re specttd sportsman, Dr. BeUyse, of Audlem, Cheshire, whose Judgment upon the and was :lever more conspicuous than upon this occasion upon the turf—Tarragon and Handel running three dead heats. Astbury, when four years old, met with an accident, and was not trained afterwards. His performances, in addition to the above are, however, wurth recording, having beaten several ut the hes; horses of his day. In 1819, be won, at Preston, 701 for 3.year olds, beating three ethers. In 1820 . he won th e Members' Purse of 40 guineas, beating Northwood, Paul Potter, and three others: same week, Lord Grosvenor's Cup of 701. beating Mandeville sod Cameleon. At Manchester, a Sweepstakes of 50 guineas each, with 20 added, beating Eryx and And-Radical; the same week, a Sweepstakes of 75 guineas, beating Paul Potter and three others. At Knutsford, the Gold Cup, beating Comet and Harmodious easy. Betting is to 8 on Comet, 5 to 2 against Hatmodious, and 5 to 1 against Astbury. 0 0 0 *dr PEDESTRIANISM. The running match between Lieutenant Fareham and Brock, she Durham man, took place over two miles of UPIOD Moor, North- - amptonshire, on Thursday morning, for 400 sovereigns. The dis tance was 14 miles, and the two miles of ground were staked round. Even betting that neither performed the distance in one hour and three quarters. It was a finely contested race, and run as follows : FA SWUM. First two miles Second • Third Fourth Fifth Sixth • Seventh • Eighth • rn. a. 11 39 10 33 11 50 11 59 12 22 13 59 14 22 13 16 Seventh H. 1 42 SS !MOCK. M. I. First two miks 11 40 Second . 11 38 Third Fourth H 46 11 44 12 20 Sixth 14 20 14 40 H. 1 41 10 The match was won by the parties accepting the groend as met lured, but it was ascertained by a Gentleman of the name of Revs, on re-measurement, that the two miles were short of length, and he refused to acknowledge a bet that the ground (or the two miles) was done in the hour and three quarters. In the battle of Inverkeithing, between the Royalirrs and OLIVER CROMWELL'S troops, five hundred of the followers of the Laird of MACLSAN were left d. ad on the field. In the heat of the conflict, seven brotheis of the clan sacrificed their lives in defence of their I, a !er, Sir HECTOR MACLEAN, who, being hard pressed•by tie enemy, was supported and covered from their attacks by these brothers ; and as one fell another came '' bucces,ion to cover him, crying, "Another for Hevrart. phrhse has continued ever since as a piov.rb . r watchwerd when a man encounters Any sudden danger . that requires inszcit succour. • =,r -_ : 5~.~.. .. ~. ~-- r' .