Star. — London, England, 1821-10-04 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India R ow . ashen the following Captains were sworn into the cam mand of their respective s hip : W. Howrcit, Sir David Scott, for Bengal and China. Captain f ai ,tain MA ItJORIBARES. Thomas Courts; and Captain K. k or n, William Fairlie, for Madras and China. From the Board of the New England Coffee-House, Oct. S. Copy Of a letter from Liverpool, (ktober 1 :—" I am happy to Tofo in you of the safe arrival back of the Mercury, Nttems, ne d Arrived this day, the London, from Philadelphia. W e had moderate weather last night, but this day the gale has rrt ~moved with equal fury, and continues to this time, eight s . t i The William Dawson, Bawata, for Demerara, conti oars out, but has azilot on board. lam fearful we shall hear of many accidents. A n nat oard-bound Vinod foundered in the Trish Channel, and an on bar d perished, in the storm which drove his Majesty's • yacht into lidord . r cun mwr, Gemara 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Nutting ham, Corso, from London for Liverpool. p oNr oopme, OCTOBER I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the ROTAL GEOLOR yacht, his Majesty's ships Acme, Livers-, and CAME aura, from France; and Pnarrox, from Halifax ; also the Ann, g i me, from Dantsic for Oporto.—Sailed the Southwark, Sammy, for Cork and New South Wales. Dos, Mama 3.—Wind W.S.W. -Sailed for the River the Nora, HORNBLOWp from India ; and the whole of the home-1 ward-hound, except the Ann and Amelia, from Calcutta. Put b ac k the Spriag Grove, for the South Seas, and remains, with the Woodstock and Lady Popham, fur Jamaica ; George, for c ape coast, and several others.—Seven o'clock, wind W.S.W. blows stroll and thick weather, with rain. Haseer, Ger. 3.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, n om a Mail from Holland—Sailed the Princess Charlotte ditto, Apo Holland; and Lord Duncan ditto, for Cuxhaven, each with a Mall. Gamma, Omega 3.—Arrived the Waterloo, %Lennox, hem Bengal. Doors, OCTOBER. 3.—An anchor of 11 cwt. I qr with fifteen hthom of buoy-rope, and six or seven fathom of old cabi ‘, has km picked up in Dungeness Roads, and landed here. No marks k—apparently English made. RAMOCATIG, °MOSER 3.—Arrived the Andreas. PAULAIME, from Gel% leaky, and sails split ; London packet, OweN, from Lon don for ('.rmarthen, with lo.s of anchor, &c. ; Frances, Baown. from Sunderland, leaky; and Thames, WA nave, from Whitby, with main-yard and trestle-tree broken; also several vessels Ise clocker. y ala mumar, Oar. 3.—The John and Anne, Roaurscor which was on shore at the back of the pier, has been got Off, and brought into the harbour. The Jahn David, Castrast.t, from Newcastle for Landon, put In here on the le blatant, with loss et both anchors. Warms, OCr. S.— Yesterday, it blew a strong gale front the • and several light colliers parted front their anchors, three of which drove past the harbour to the southward. The follow * got in here, with the loss of an anchor and cable each :-.- cmokeriaod, of Seaton Sluice • Charlotte, of Shields; Wood home, of Burnham; and Mary . of Burlington. Carman-Hooss, Oct. 3.—Ships Entered Inwards : Kingston, from Jamaica ; John, from ditto • Lady Collier, from Antigua • Des, from Lisbon ; Johannes , fro m ' orn Rotterdam ; Trashy, from & Mn';' Emerald, from Belfast. Cleared Outwards: Fanny, Joe Finest; Mars, for Dublin ; &Ma. for Malts; Minstrel, kedkto ; Mercury,for the South Sea Whale Fishery; Charming Melly, for Calais. BLOCKADING SQUADRON am= CARTHAGENA. TO COLONEL MONTILLA, COMMANDZIMS•CRIEL Se—l bare the boom to communicate to your Excellency that I brie carried into effect the project of nada* out from ender the forts of the shy of Carthagena, three gun-boats, each mounting a 24-pounder, three barks, and three launches, each mowing an t pounder, and the rest of the enemy's armed boats. I likewise succeeded in scuttling the brig of war Ands- Sada. The to I have experienced is very small, not amount- Jag to more than three killed and nine wounded. Our boats lave sustained some small damage: the contest was decided in a short time by the bravery of our crews, who put to the sword more than 200 of the enemy." SIR ROBERT WILSON. Sr Rossawr WlLsow became a Cornet in a Regi ment of Dragoons in 1794 ; a few months afterwards, be, together with Sir WILLIAM Katie, now com manding in India, and six other Officers, rescued the Emperor of GERMANY, when taken prisoner in bat tle, from the hands of the enemy. This little band ea him out, as the sailors say, and brought him safe away. The importance of such a service, not only to the immediate object of it, but to the allied cause, may well be conceived, when we reflect on the ad natage the French Republicans would have had in possessing the person of one of the first Sovereigns combined against them ! For this glorious exploit Sir Rosin and his bold compeers received the Knight- hood of the Older of Maria Theresa. Str Roam Watson has addressed the following letter to his Constituents : Y TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTHWARK. • Gonasan—As order, in Ids Majesty's name, has re. hared me kali the Bridals Army. You base read my sondem. sedan ; sad lannot safer another pest to pass, without assuring pe that my dimmed for (large and Trial was Mindy dia. patched. I will not insult you, by a request to impend your iiiiinnt, when the opportunky for defence has not been as yet And ; bat it is my duty to dedare to you, that I am folly alive la all the obligations which, in may contingency, a regard for pm homer as well as my own, prescribe.—l am, Gestiernes, eidigrateful respect, your obedient servant, ' Pads, September 27. " B. WILSON." Lieutenant-General Tatou has been removed from tat command of the Plymouth Division of Royal *nines, in consequence of having countenanced a .tanonstrance from the Officers of that Division against the restoration of Lieutenan t-Colonel s SAv.tor and AERRNETHY to the service, after they had been' removed in consequence of the judgment of a Court Martial ; the one altogether from the list of Officers tithe Royal Marines, and the other to the perma nent half-pay of the corps. The official correspond ence on the subject we shall endeavour to lay before our Readers to-morrow. A scene of desolation presented itself on the coast near Appledore and Bideford, on Saturday morning lag. It was strewed with the wrecks of property washed in by the tempestuous waves. A vessel be 'Allis% to Cornwall was made a complete wreck, and her crrivirowned, but her sails and rigging were Preserved through the zeal and activity of the ma riners of the place. A vessel without any person on board was also brought in ; and some me ► belonging to a Clovelley boat were picked up at sea, who, by the humane ezertioas of the sailors, were sated from inevitable death. The Owners of Burdon Main Colliery have pre sented a keel of coals to the Newcastle Infirmary. SurrocArtorr.—Tuesday, a poor man was found burnt to death in a brick kiln, at Hillingdon, near Uxbridge. He had taken up his lodgings on the preceding night on the kiln, for the sake of warmth, and before morning was destroyed. This ifthe se cond poor creature burnt to death on a kiln within the last fortnight. Bftzwiroxr OCTOBER 2. FIFTH ASCENSION OF TIM AERONAUT, GREEN• By advertisement, the above intrepid aeronaut was to ascend in his Coronation Balloon, from the Gas ometer inclosure, in Blackrock-bottom, at noon this day. Ftom eleven to twelve o'clock, therefore, al most the collective population of the town were verging towards that point, and the roads and Downs I were numerously interspersed with temporary visitants ' from other quarters. Soon after the latter period. the assemblage at Black Rock was immense, and animated was the scene presented on the contiguous Downs. The display of carriages was imposing— equestrians were in scores, but those on foot were far beyond all count. The picture, altogether, was as lively as can be imagined, fur the weather was bril liantly adapted to the occasion. Soon after noon at least 30,000 persons were assembled, and these, for two hours, were kept on the stretch of expectation for the desired result. At five minutes after two o'clock precisely the balloon was released from the ropes, and ascended from the Gasometer to about the vertical distance of sixty yards, when it more steadily descended, and its intended aerial flight by many was regarded as impossible. The wind blew fresh, West by North, but that could not prevent its declension; it reached the earth in the midst of anxious thousands, all rapidly resolving themselves, as it were, into a solid body on the spot where the car had struck. This unlooked for change, how ever, was but of short continuance—the car was speedily lightened of part of it. ballast, and the balloon once more cook a direction for the regions above. Mr. GREEN waved his hat as he ascended, and loud and simultaneous were the cheers below. The ballast, when a progress of mi , es had been made in the legions of airy space, was farther reduced ; it consisted of sand, slid. for a considerable time continued its suspension, assuming the shape of clouds, between earth and sky. The balloon now made rapid way, in a direction E. by S. with the world of waters beneath it, and eventually, in some.hing better than twenty minutes from the commencement of its ascen sion, having reached a measureless distance among the clouds. it entirely disappeared. Curiosity was now satiated, and the countless crowd, like a moun tain torrent, resistless in its course, streamed for the town. and branched off for neighbouring parts. The race days, in animated confusion, produced nothing equal to it. Anxiety now has superseded curiosity, and that some account of the descent and Mr. GREEN may reach us in the course of the night, is the pre valent hope. Our fishing-boats are numerous and active in the Channel. Six o'Clock, r. X. An account has just arrived that Mr. GREEN and his balloon had been picked up at sea, between three and four o'clock, off Seaford Cliffs, between New haven and Eastbourne, about three leagues from the shore. It was a providential escape. One of the packets froth Dieppe, the Unity . Capt. CLEAR, having been driven out of her direct course by the wind, was off Seaford Cliffs, and observed the balloon and Mr. GREEN drip into the sea. The packet's boat was in stantly put off, and Mr. GREEN was first taken on board, and then the balloon. Nine o'clock, 7.x. Mr. Gam); has descended in the Channel, off Sea ford ; he was assisted by the packet belonging to Capt. CLEAR, and he and his balloon, therefore, are once more in safety. FEMALE Asitonour.—Sunday, the 9th ult. Made moiselle Ceett.in ascended in a balloon at Marseilles. The event very 'nearly proved fatal to the intrepid heroine. The ballOnn having struck aping a mast became entangled; and having lost its power to ascend, it could not clear a neighbouring house with out beating hard against a balcony. Mlle. CECILIA received a violent contusion on her side, and a severe injury to her hand. She was indebted for her safety to her unshaken courage: aware of the full extent of the danger, and that she must be precipitated from roof to roof, she determined to throw out the ballast ; but having caught hold imperfectly with her wounded hand of a sand-bag, its contents fell into the boat : her courage enabled her to despise this new accident. The balloon, after much exertion, was extricated from the mast and the house, and taking a sudden spring, mounted majestically to the height of 1500 wises.— The gas escaping in the ascent through an aperture, the Lady came down sooner than she expected, at the distance of a league from the town. bias. SARAH Boso.—The death of this eccentric woman, which we lately announced, has created a great sensation in the neighbourhood where she lived, among such of her own sex as now and then could get a bird's-eye glimpse of her while living : one la ments that she was not so fortunate as to have prof fered her services; another that she had not offered to make her bed, and assist her in her domestic ar rangements, &c. so as to have a clone of coming in for some part of her immense wealth. None of these kind services would probably have been requited in the way these people anticipate, for she always pro fessed a most determined dislike to both sexes. , The men she called " beads," and the women " much worse:' It is rather singular that this woman, who died last Sunday se'nnight (eleven days ago), hould still remain unburied ! The body has been placed in a leaden coffin, and the report is, that no interment can take place until the approbation of the LORD CHANCELLOR is obtained. In the year 1812, it is said she had £20,000 in the funds, and in the same year she had £15,000 left her : at that time she had sunk £12,000 for a proportionate life annuity. Living in so abstemious a manner, no doubt the interest and 'compound interest of all her money bas ever since been accumulating. Every endeavour has been used to trace her connections, but all have been for the pre sent unavailing. A COMMON SCOLD.—PHILADELPHIA, SAFI% B. Yesterday, Catherine Fields was indicted and con victed for being a common scold. The trial was ex cessively amusing, from the variety of testimony, and the diversified manner in which this Xantippe pursued her virulent propensities. " Ruder than March wind, she blew a humcane ;" and it was given in evidence, that after having scolded the family individually, the bipeds and quadrupeds, the neighbours, hogs, poultry, and geese, she would throw the window open at night to scold the watchman. Her countenance was an index to her temper—sharp, peaked, sallow, and small ern. nee Sentence was not pronounced. IDROGHIZDA, SEPWOM4Ii Tuesday, his Grace the Loan Punters held hit Annual Visitation, for this part of his diocese, in St. Peter's Church. His Grace was accompanied by the Right Hon. Stamm RADCLIPPZ, Vicar-General.— After Divine Service, an excellent Sermon, apposite to the occasion, was preached by the Rev. Mr. Outs" Rector of Ballymascanlon. Immediately after which his Grace rose, and delivered an eloquent and 'im pressive exhortation to his Reverend Brethren; im ploring them to protect their flocks against the in trigues of sectarians, who were using every art to divert the weak and unstable from the Establishment. He trusted that, through their pious exertions, the evil would be counteracted. His Grace further stated, that he had withdrawn himself from the Bible So ciety—the members of that Body having, in his opi nion, deviated from the original plan laid down for their government. His Grace, however, stated, that he was a warm friend to the circulation of the Scrip tures, and to the Societies for Promoting Christian Knowledge and the Suppression of Vice. The Church was crowded; and his Grace's appeal, on this mo- mentous subject, appeared to make a strong impres sion on the Reverend Gentleman, and the congrega tion in general. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. William Ashton came up to be heard on his peti tion to be discharged, and was opposed by Mr. MATH on behalf of several creditors. It appeared that the insolvent had been discharged under the last Insolvent Act, in August, 1817, and that he had not obtained the consent of three-fourths of his creditors to present his present petition, the want of which left it in the discretion of the Court whether he should be heard before the expiration of five years from his last discharge. Mr. Barlow, one of the insolvent's detaining cre ditors, stated, that he has an estate in Sussex.. and that in the month of July, 1817, the insolvent came to him, and represented himself as a man of property, who was fond of agricultural pursuits, ant proposed taking from him one hundred acres of waste land, which he said he would improve. Mr. Barlow said he was induced by these representations to let him the land, and also to sell him a quantity of birch which was growing on it, and which was well worth £lOO, but as an encouragement to the insolvent to improve, he gave it to him for £2O. The insolvent kept possession of the land a year, paid but one quar ter's rent, never laid out a shilling on the property, sold the birch, and everything else that he could, and then ran away. Mr. Bradberry, the insolvent's other detaining cre ditor, stated that he also let the defendant one hun dred acres of land at the time of his taking Mr. Bar low's. The lands adjoi , e3, an l Mr. Bradberry's had a large hcuse on it, which was much out of repair. The insolvent said he would put it in complete re pair, and would lay out £2,000 on the property. He never laid out a shilling on repairs or improvements, nor paid any rent; but after he had sold everything, he ran away, and was found in London passing by another name. Mr. Hearn submitted to the Court, whether a person who had just escaped under the Insolvent Act could be allowed to impose on honourable men by such representations as the insolvent had made ? The townt said, the insolvent's conduct certainly did not entitle him to any favour: he must therefore obtain the consent of three-fourths of his creditors be fore his petition could be entertained. John Hobbs, who had been examined on a former day, came up for final examination. The insolvent's discharge was opposed by his bro ther-in-law, Bridle, the celebrated jailor of Ilchester, on the ground of concealment of property, Bridle alleging that the insolvent had not accounted for his furniture. stated, The insolvent, on his former that sipce he lost his situation of taskmaster °filches ter prison, his wife, had been obliged to dispose of his furniture for the support of herself and eight chit-, dren, but he could not then say who had been the purchasers. The case was in consequence adjourned, to give the insolvent time to procure affidavits in proof of the statement he made. A number of affidavits in support of the insolvent's statement were read this day, amongst which was one made by his wife, in which she named the several persons to whom she had sold the furni ture, amongst whom was the celebrated Mr. Henry . Hunt. An affidavit, made by Mr. Hunt, was also read, in which he confirmed the statement of his having purchased a part of the insolvent': furniture, and gave him an excellent character for honesty, in which he was joined by several other deponents. The Comm, after hearing the affidavits, declared that the -insolvent had clearly accounted for the dis posal of his property, and was fully entitled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered hirnto be discharged. About eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, Mr. MAURICE HUSTIE, of 12, Park -street, Islington, was stopped in Holywell-lane, Shoreditch, by three vil lains,•one of whom knocked him down, and the gang robbed him of a valuable gold repeating watch and appendages, and 15s. in money, with which they escaped.—The same night the coach•house of Mr. PETER, coach maker, in South-Audley-street, was broken into, and robbed of eight plate glasses, a dashing iron, covered with patent leather, and two new leather aprons from gigs.—Yesterday some daring villains found means to enter the house of Mr. STONE, No. 1, Palmer's-terrace, Islington. The cloth was laid in the parlour for dinner, in which there was no person at the time, and a valuable set of eight castors, cut, richly mounted in silver, with a silver stand, boat shape, was carried off by the thieves. A few evenings ago, Mr. SzoNg was stopped at the end of the terrace near his own house, and robbed of his watch and money. Tuesday evening a fine boy, in crossing the road near Westminster Abbey, came in contact with a chaise that was going at a quick pace, which in stantly knocked him down. The Gentleman that was driving endeavoured to stop the chaise, but not before the wheel had passed over the little sufferer, and the horse backing caused it a second time to go over him. The poor boy was taken to a neighbouring surgeon's in a deplorable condition. The Gentle man left his address. 742WKARkAT nitST defoliate MIMING, int. wmossant, betaisa 3. Lewd buten Adienbu, 11b. beat bir. nattinft gar (tomb, 4iG 1111 b. T. Y.C. 100ge.—Ita 1 on Miolta. A Gold Cup of 90p. volo‘,lty a llobserlptisa at Ides. oodt, far horses of ail ages. Lb. M. Mr. Nation's Radom:lath 3yn old, est. eitu- I Lord Claroodon's Mined*, 4 yrs old, Tot. . g Mr. Wyodlsam's Robin Had, 4 yrs old, sot. MN • Mr. Gneville's Soots, 6 old, Set. sib. - - 4 Lard Gresranes 4 yrs old, sst. A. • a- S Mr. Pot's Paella, d yr? oltl est. sib. _ p 4 3 eel mai Risieneelard to 2 age Robin Hood. Fifty Guineas, free for any bone, be. 4-ynoids to carry Tat. 41b. s.yr-olds, let. bb. f-yr.olds, get. 111 b. and aged, fa. B.C. Mr. Wyndhant's cry horse Uttle Job; 5 yrs old . . 1 Mr. Ration's bay Bay Lose, 4 yte old . . • . s Major Wfison's bay filly Rotterdam, 4 yrs r4d • . 3 Lord Clare: Ace's bay Illy AM= 4 yrs old - . dr 2 to 1 on John. RACING AT CHATHAM. A singular ran was rem on Monday Luz, riearehatham Lives, for a consklerable wager, between a broken-winded blood hotly (belonging to a Gentleman at Goldhurst), and a coach horse, an old fox-hunter, the property of the Proprietor of the Chatham coach. The bones were matched to run eight times over the Course, a mile and a quarter round. At starting, the odds were in favour of the blood horse 1 the fox-hunter, however, took the lead, and kept it nine miles, when the jockey of the blood horse • put it to its speed and won in the true Newmarket style. Th. ten miles were run in rather less than 27 minutes. GAME LAWS The followihg conviction under the Game Laws took place at Barnstaple, a few days since :—A farmer of the name of Moon Swum of Sherwin, was summoned to answer an law matioo for ha ving two young hares in his house. It appears by the evidence, that the farmer's workman, in cutting a field of grass, mowed over two young hares or leverets, about a month that were concealed in the gran; and killed them. He informed his muter of the circumstance, who gave his workman strict injunctions not to take the hares to his house, but leave them in the field : contrary, however, to those orders, the apprentice boy, the following day, whilst his master was at market, took the hares to the house, where a fellow by the name of Blockages', who had been working for Scotty, saw them, and immediately gave information to the Association for the Protection of Game, in that neighbourhood. The complaint was heard b e fore JJawsMUTE Esq. and several other Ma gistrates, w ho are members of jut Association; and although Scoter proved Ms entire ignorance of their being in his house, and h is girl proved that she had concealed them there to her master, yet the Magistrates convicted him ih the full penalty of £lO and costs. We understand the conviction will be removed by certiorari into the Court of King's Bench. PIGEON MATCH FOR 200 GUINEAS A-SIDE. The match between Captain Hama and six friends, against two of the Midgham Club and five of All England, took place on Tuesday. on Lee Common. Hens, at twenty-one birds each, and the sports were decided as follow : Capt. Hammer parts. Idled. Alt England. Med. Mr. Ford 18 Mr. Hamlet 1 11 Captain Hanson .........17 Mr. Foreman Mr. Gee l6 Mr. Gen l6 Mr. Mania Mr. Meredith l4. Mr. Kean ..............14 Ms. Jonas ......... Mr. Sears 11 Mr. Marshall .».........14 Mr. Gent .. l4 Mr. Nelson ...»........10 1 63 A FEMALE BOXER. 99 Afros Armswerth, a well-looking woman, was indicted at the London Sessions, yesterday, for a violent assault upon two con-. stables. It appeared that the prisoner had, a firor evenings since, prevailed tins young married man to accompany her into a liquor shop, foe the pupae of treating ber with a drop of mar. The cordial was scarcely poured out, when the unfortunate husband was assailed by the reproaches of his own wife, who happened to be in the shop before him—Miss Afroussortli also became the object of her jealous rage. A geperal row then took place, sad it became necessary to call in the two prosecutors to well the disturbance. When one of them attempted to take the prisoner away she est-to in a grand pugilistic style, *cited into his lorned- Mahe, and thumped him about the head and face so effectually, that he must have given up the contest, if his companion had not come to his assistance : the latter came in for some of her blows ; but she was at length o►erpowered, and conveyed into sissronce ale. She was found guilty, and was sentenced to two months imprisonment in the House of Correction. Sir RICHARD PULESTOWS Cheshire hounds have been much strengthened since the last season, and have commenced hunting three times a week. A farmer of the name of BELL, residing at New House, in Baldersdale, has in his possession a gaose, which, in the course of two years, has hatched and brought up forty-three goslings; and, what is re markable, six of the last brood hatched in June last, and which are therefore only four months old, have been sold, and found to weigh 131bs. each. An oyster, measuring 18 inches in circumference, and weighing 24 ounces, was lately taken from the oyster-pit of Mr. WILLIAM MANN, at Hartlepool. ___ The cutter Polly, when off the Banks of Newfound land on the 15th of last month, about the middle of the day, the sun exhibited an appearance so uncom mon, that the Officers could not take an observation. The wind blew a hurricane from the south-east and east, and the weather became on a sudden so dark and dismal, that the crew were much alarmed ; the rain fell in torrents, accompanied with what the seamen, from the darkness, conceived to be very large hail -stones, but which, upon the weather clearing up, they found, to their astonishment, were shell fish, somewhat resembling perrituinkles, and the deck so completely choaked up with them ) that the vessel was in danger of being swamped. Lately, a flock of sheep belonging to Mr. KELLAM, of Ryton-upon-Dnnsmore, near Coventry, strayed into a field of wheat which had been cut, and ate a quantity of the ears ; in consequence of which two died on the following day, and it was thought necessavy to slaugh ter nineteen. Saturday se'nnif 14, d a melancholy accident occurred at Methley, near s. Mr. T. Wilson, cattle-dealer, rode into his pastures near the river side, with a view to drive some sheep to a place of safety from the rapidly increasing flood. Having occasion to cross a drain near the river, and missing the small bridge over it, which was already covered with water, he and his horse were precipitated into the drain, and carried away by the rapid stream. The horse escaped, but, unfortunately falling off, he was himself drowned, He was a man much respected, and has left a large family to lament their severe loss. ECLIPSE OF THE Su i.—One of the neatest notices of the late Eclipse is the following from the Chalks ion Courier : g. The Eclipse of the Sun took place yesterday, with great punctuality. As the Moon's shadow gradually invaded it, the Sun assumed a variety of appearances, according to the fancy of the spectators. At one time it seemed a luminous heart; at another, a golden cup ; a friend thought it resembled a horse shoe • while another, addicted to love and melancholy, com pared it to a silver ring, broken in two. The moralist regariell the increasing spot emblematic of the progress of sin--the phi lanthropist, of sorrow. The Sun's rays grew dim,and it seemed as if the Moon had its place, and endeavoured to supply them with a chaster splendour. The shadows disappeared, and the glorious Sun came forth again, rejoicing in his course, like striae surviving calumny, and the soul triumphant over death !" '7 l - Ili al al ro" alltb! 00 is *TIT I