Star. — London, England, 1822-09-19 00:00:00

A HERMITAGE. Whose is this humble dwelling-place, The flat turf-roof with flowers o'ergrown? Ah ! here the tenant's name I trace, ]Boss-cover d, on the threshold stone ! Well! be bath peace within, and rest, Though nought of all the world beside; Yet, stranger, deem not him unblest, Who knlaws not avarice, lust, or pride! Nothing he wants—he nothing cares Par all that mourns or revels round ; He craves no feast, no finery wears, Nor once o'ersteps his narrow bound ! No need of light, though all be gloom, To cheer his eye—that eye is blind; No need of fire in this small room, He reeks no tempest, wind, or rain! No gay companions here—no wife To gladden home with true-love smiles; No children—from the woes of life To win their sire with artless smiles ! Nor joy, nor sorrow, enter here; Nor throbbing heart, nor weary limb; No sun, no moon, no stars appear, And man and brute are nought to him! This dwelling is a hermit's cave, 'With space alone for one poor bed ; This dwelling is a mortal's grave, It's sole inhabitant is dead! • 3. Pd. IMPROVEMENT op TER HIGHLAND LAKES. FROM THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. We would beg leave to suggest, that all flesh-water fish did once most probably live • in salt water first, • and that the present distinction is accidental. When the sea covered the land, which everybody believes, Wernerian or Huttonian, although they explain the matter in different ways, there was no fresh water at all, and consequently, no sfre:h-yrater fish. But, at • last, the sea left the land, or the land left the sea ; and as the rains rained, and the liver St. Laurence ran thundering down Niagara, Lake . Ontario, and Lake Superior became urnaiteii, while the Caspian and the • Aral, having no water to spare, except to the sky, continue petty oceans to this day. The mackerel, the flounder, the gadus barbatus, the gadus tricirratus, and the common cod, seem fully as well pleased to be in• fiish water as in salt, pro vided they can get anything to eat; marking, in them, a soundness of judgnient superior to that of the geo logists, who determine for them wl4re they ought to live. To be sure, it may be said, they can get out •a?.?.in whenever they pleaie.; but the plaice and the mullet have been locked up in ponds, and have gone o:. breeding for generations, with an utter defiance of all geological forMations and theories. Si. Alain vine lays a great deal of stress on his genus as if it must needs be marine. Let us see how the matter stands. - We have just now said, that the .sprat and the shad, which are two species of it, cone into the fresh waters; and there, in fact, they abide till they have some good reason for leaving it ; a - treat number of them at least staying, most unvkiselfo:lng , enoui.;lc ,co .be caught and eaten. Besides which, Cie .have the best authority to piove, that the hetring,, another Clupea, frequents the Potornack, thenird son, the Elk, and the Delaware . fliers. So fat, in deed, is this fact received by personages who are not' geologists, that a very interligent German naturalist and economist, whose name has escaped us, hal pro-• posed to naturalize the heirkeg to the heat . waters of that country by force, as wii% dune by the plaice in the ponds of East Friesland. As to the matter cf whales again, the delphinus lett cas iscendi the Ilud..an, and many other American livers, for some hundreds of miles from the sea,. which is its proper place. So much is this a steady occurrence, that there is a fishery of this animal, called commonly the White Whale; in one of the Jivers in the territory of the Hudson's Bay Com pany. This was the whale that made Hearne fiat. *ad Mackenzie afterwards, fancy that they had ar rived at the sea, because they saw it blowing ; and thus was the north coat of America laid down, for the amusement, if not the instruction of geographers. But this confusion of habits as to salt and flesh water in fiAres,is fullif more remarkable in NW thorn Asia, than even in the instances we have quoted. As, in this affair, we go by the authority of Pallas, we are on safe grounds. We need nut tell our reaclei s that the Caspian Sea is salt; and thus, as far as . re lates to its fishes, they are, quoad hoc, marine. Now, this inland sea is inhabited by many species which with us in Europe are all fresh water fish. And that this is not a matter of compulsion, but chcice, is proved by the same naturalist, who, having no theory to serve, as we have, may be relied on. A iew wander into the Wolga and back again, just as they might migrate from the Downs to Gravesend; bat the greater number remain'entirely in the salt water . Our pike is one of theie last, as are our crucian, roach, bleak, and bream ; and the others, for which we must give Linnzan names, having no English ones at hand, are of the same genus as our carp ; being the Cypri nus idus, C. nasus, C. aspics, and C. ballerus. A word cr two now for the gastrologists, before we quit this subject. As far as our own particular taste goes, we think that nearly all the sea fish arc very good eating, and that three-fourths of the fresh wa ter ones are abominable. We propose, therefore, to turn them out of their tenements, and to send in cod and tu rbots to eat tip the roach and the gudgeons, end, when they are ;veil fed, then to eat them our selves. Sir William Curtis has expressed his appro bation of this project warmly little caring how it may puzzle fytuie geologists to _ fossil surmullets in Ettrick Forest, or john-doreys petrified in a horse pond on Hampstead-common. We really think that his Grace the Duke of Montrose would make a very good exchange in dredging oysters in Loch-Lomond instead of stinking mthcles ; and that our summer tourists, who wander about with a basket on the back and 2 rod hi the hand, would be fully as well amused at dinner-time in contemplating the display of a pair oftwin soles, or the.ample rotundity of a well-grown ood, as in grumbling , over a scanty dish of powans. It is. somewhat easier to hedge in a cod than a cuckoo. Ih sailer esernegt, for it is dangerous jesting with the sioinia; we would say to the gastronomers, try, and do slot tell us that a turbot will not live in Loch- Tag 411 you have tried. These can be list gipitgea sots why a fish 'should tot live in fresh Water as well as in salt. Either he cannot breathe, or cannot hatch his young, or can find nothing to eats Now, as to die first, it is plain that he who cpn breathe in a river or a lake for a day, may do so sp-his life ; and where twenty do that, twenty more may, and twenty more to them. So much for tbesespiratory functions. As to the young, that is a nester which seems a good deal to depend on soil, is the nature of the bottom. The eggs must be hatchable; and the young, when excluded, must find something to eat. That cannot be much anywhere; and a young cud is as likely to do well as a young pike, or _somewhat bettet. So much for the function of. reproduction. But, not to speculate in possibilities, the fact is so in the mullet and the plaice, by human force, and in the flounder by choice. In the Caspian Sea, only reversing the proposition, it is the same with the pike, and the whole breed of carps that we already named. As to the function of eating, we see no very good reason why a smelt should be worse off than a par, or a whiting than a trout( Besides, they live on each other. The more fish the more food. The lady of the cod lays six millions of eggs, and, out of this some what large family, doses not probably rear sixty. ETYMOLOGY of MARY-LE-BONE (LE BURN) ---- (From the London Museum i or, Record of Literature, kc. tic.) We have written Mary-le-burn, instead of the vul gar Mary-le-bone, or the more refined Mary•la-bonne; and would gladly persuade our readers to lend their aid for rendering this orthography general. The change from the erroneous one in use is simple, and without etymological parade: the orthography here proposed is unquestionably the correct one—and the great modern importance of that part of the metro polis which ought to bear the name of Mary.le-burn, is a sufficient inducement for rectifying, at this time, an error of a few generations past. As to the orthography of Mary-le-bone, and its pronunciation of_Marry-bone, no etymon is suggested by either, but that of marrow-bone. Those who have thought to refine on the matter,w rite Mary-la-bonne; which they translate 6 the good Mary,' meaning the Virgin Mary, to whom the parish church is dedicated. But Mary, or Marie-la-bonne, is not French for the good Mary,' but rather fur Mary the Governess ;' and as to la bonne Marie, the proper French order of the phrase supposed, the title of the Good Mary' is one not at all in the list of those which our Norman and Roman Catholic ancestors were accustomed to bestow on the Sainte rierge, Mere dc Dieu, Reine du Cid, Reine des Anger, Scc. Sainte Alarie, or Holy Mary,' (and not Good Mary.' nor Mary the Good,') is the language of the Roman ritual. The palish church in question was undoubtedly dedicated to St. Mary, and being situated near a burn, or brook, and po:.sioly in special contradistinction from St. Mar y-le-Strand,was called Sr.Mary-le-burn; in French, perhaps, Sainte-Muile-(s)-le-raisseau. St. Mary-le-Strand and St. Mary-le-!Bow are exam pies in the metropolis of corresponding denominations, and the country at large affords many others. The burn, or brook, in question, is well known to •desccnd from Primrose-bill, to run under Berkeley -square and the Green Park, and is the stream whose bed , is n ,, w•deepeuing, at great expense, at Pimlico; tioni which hitter place it flows into the Thames. It the etymology wants further corroboration, or our orthggraphy further defence,we have it in the uniform Afenominttion of burn, given to all the streamlets to the northward of the metropolis, and in the immediate .neighbourhood of St. Mary-le-burn; of which Kilburn, Tyburn (ttoy, time or twodvrrns), ancPNestburn (capri ciousfy. spelt. Wes;bourne, as Holtburn is spelt Hol- ' born), are examples. • We make no apology for speaking of the Regent's .Park by Its .morb ancient, and we hope more perma nent, name of Mary le-burn Park. Tuesday, six io — ung men, in the employment of ,Nir. Camp, a bookbinder ; hired a boat, for the purpose of rowing up the Thames. In the evening, one of the paity, Thomas Bean, stood up, fur the purpo s e of relieving one of his comrades at the oar, and over balancing himself, he fell into the water ; Thomas Buchan, another of the party, in endeavouting to re lieve his comt ade, fell in also; a third person, Richard Marks, seeing the danger of his comrades, stripped, and plunged into their relief, and they all went down to rise no mm e ! One of the parties was a single man ; another a widower, with' one child ; and the third (Marks), has left a wife and child. _ _ Wednesday night, a fellow was taken in breaking 'into the house of Mr. Harvey, carpenter, Spafields, and lodged in Clerkenwell watch-house; after the watch was gone off, die prisoner was left locked up in the dark hole, but by some means he contrived to force open the iron window and effect his escape. At an early hour on Sunday morning, the shop of Mr. W. Harding, tailor and draper, Fleet-street, was broken into, and robbed of a considerable quantity of made and unmade clothes.—Sunday night the shop of Mr. Skelton, pawnbroker, King -street, Holborn, was feloniously - entered, .and robbed. of upwards of £l5OO worth ofgold and silver watches, rings, chains, seals, spoons, and valuable jewellery. At the Old-Bailey Sessions, yesterday eiening, John Gidling was indicted for stealing certain sums of money, the property of his master. There were seve ral indictments against this person. The first on which he was tried was for embezzling 9s. It appeared from the evidence that he was in the employ. of John Tay. for, a salesman in Newgate-market, and collected sums of money occasionally becoming due to him.— On the day mentioned in the indictment he received the sum in question of WillianuF'ardoe, and gave no account of the receipt to his master. Pardoe proved the payment of the sum, and it was shewn that some time elapsed before the prisoner was apprehended. —The prisoner, in his defence ) admitted having re ceived the 9s. and various other sums on his master's account; but said that, on the night in question, he got drunk and lost a great part of these monies.— Being unable to supply the deficiency at the time, he thought it would be better to wait till he might be in a state to supply their loss, when he proposed to inform his master of what had happened. In the meantime he was taken up and indicted.—The Jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Guilty. ' —The RECoRDIR said that, in consequence of the good character which the prisoner had received, he should not be sent out of the country. although the security of trade rendered it necessary that he 'Would feCeiVe a severe punishment. • CORONERS' INQUEST& approasliM* ite left'use prisotl AM* half-past twelve. On his return home he sent prope r ,medicines for the - deceased• ' abeur a quarter pat one Monday evening an Inquisition was taken at St. for, but 'beef* he arrived Sepulchre's Workhouse, on the body of Edward Par - o'clock he was again sent ker, 71 years of age, who was• found dead in . the the deceased hadexpired. He and Mr. White of P. liament-street, had since opened the body, and di e . yard of Mr. Hewlings, a milkman, residing in Chick !covered that the principal artery leading to the hea rt lane, West Smithfield, between four and five o'clock was diseased, which they were of opinion was theirn. on Sunday morning. The deceased had come to the house of Hewlings at.ten o'clock-on Saturday even- mediate cause of her death. ing ;he was then intoxicated. Having occasion to Mary Kirk stated, that the deceased go into the yard at half-past ten, he resisted every that she hai known her betvieen eight effort to induce his return into the house; and when her age was about twenty-one: she all Hewlings went into the yard on Sunday morning, he to he healthy till a few days privioni saw the deceased 00 • one knee, with his back against About a fortnighrsinee she and the a pig-stye.—The Jury returned a verdict of Died committed to this prison, since kvhicl by excessive drinking." • gether ;on Tuesday morning, about nil Tuesday morning.an Inquest was held at St. Bar- deceased complained of pains in her r tholomew's Hospital, on the body of William Gibson, did not take particular notice of it at till an hostler, in the employ of Mr. Evans, stable-keeper, i ng she would soon recover. About h of Hoxton.—David. Herrington, of the Kingsland- however, Mr. Lavis was sent for, who road, stated he saw the deceased on Sunday morning her some time; he then returned holm last, driving near Kingsland turnpike; in a one-horse per medicines, but before the as rival chaise: some one exclaimed " he will be out surely r deceased had expired. Witness then observed the deceased rolling about in The Governor of the prison stated th:‘, 'the chaise like a man very much intoxicated, and soon with the last witness, were committed to his char-,. ; afterwards he fell headlong out of the chaise; the on the sth of September; on their arrival, the &. horse was going at a trot at the time, and one of the ceased appeared to be in good health ; on Tuesd' l wheels passed over the deceased's neck. The horse he was informed of her illness, when he caused 01 ! 'stopped at the moment the wheel was upon his neck, surgeon to be sent for ; he was apprised, about tw o and a minute elapsed before the horse was drove on, o'clock on Tuesday, of her death. Since the deceased and the chaise removed from pressing on his person ; lad been in prison, he had not heard of her receiving this was owing to the reins being entangled round the any hurt or injury. hands of the deceased when he fell out of the chaise. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of G OD." John Gibson, the brother of the deceased, stated that his brother was intoxicated at the time of the acct dent. He was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hos pital, and died or; the same afternoon. Verdict— " Accidental Deith ;" deodand Is. Another Inquest was held the same evening, at the Bricklayers' Arms, New Quebec-street, Portman squate, on the body of Henry Tassley, who met his death in consequence.of the rupture of a blood-vessel. Ann Warne, 3p Upper Seymour-street, Portman square, servant there, deposed as follows was left in care of the house. Deceased, who had been a ser vant in.the house, came-there on Thursday week last, and at that time. he was very poorly. I gave him liberty to sleep there. On last Saturday night he went to hed about half-past eight, and asked me to warm and bring him half a pint of porter at nine o'clock, which I did. I sat down by his bed-side, and left the-porter on a chair, when the deceased said his neck was better. I then left him, and about ten mi nutes after he rang the bell and called me. When I went up he was standing by the bed-side, bleeding from the nose and mouth. I went for a Doctor, whi. arrived in about ten minutes, bet deceased was quite dead. He had been three months out of a situation. :Ie was some time in an Hospital, on account of a sore throat, which he had left about three weeks.— When he came he complained of his sore throat, and that he was incapable of eating anything. He spoke very little, and once or twice he spit blood ; he ap peared very low previous to his death, but I did not observe any alteration in his mind. I impute his death to the rupture of a blood-vessel, and I have seen no external marks of violence on his person.— When the Doctor came I told him he spit blood the day hefore, when he said he thought it was a blocd vessel broke. I' was the only person in the house with the deceased. Hannah Jones deposed as follows :—On Saturday evening last I was sent for by the last witness, and came to the house. I was proceeding up stairs, and on hearing the deceased fall, was Fo frightened that I turned back. The Doctor soon atter came; I went up stairs, and was going into the room, when I saw his face, which so frightened me that I turned back ; it was covered with blood, which had proceeded from his mouth and nose. Mr. John Yates, of No. 65, Upper Berkeley-street, surgeon, said he was called upon to attend the de ceased, between nine and ten o'clock on Saturday evening, and found him dead, in consequence of the rupture of a blood-vessel. He did not observe any appearance of injury on him, and he had no doubt he died in consequence of the rupture of a blood-vessel. The Jury returned their verdict—" Died in con sequence of the rupture of a blood-vessel." Tuesday evening, an Inquest was held in the Board room of Viddlesex Hospital, on the body of Joseph Edwards, who met his death in consequence of a fall from a scaffold. • Henry Fradey stated, he was at a window of his residence when he saw the deceased falling from the top of a house, 51, Great Marlborough-street. Some one instantly came to his assistance, but he appeared quite senseless. Witness has no knowledge what oc casioned his fall. ::1, " Daniel Kerner, of 20, Northampton -street, Battle- Bridge, carpenter, stated, he was employed with de ceased, who is a plumber, and other workmen, at a house, 51, Great Marlborough-street. Witness was at work at the house about half-past three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when he heard deceased fall in the back area on a cross plank. Witness, with other men, instantly went to his assistance, but he appeared quite senseless. He was then taken to the Hospital. John Aldis, a bricklayer, stated, deceased was at work on the top ef the house. Witness saw him move from the roof of the house into the gutter, and ima gined he poised over ind fell a depth of 47 feet.— Witness was the neatest person to deceased, and did not see him fall, as he was on a scaffold up at a chimney, six feet above him ; deceased was perfectly sober, and thinks his falling was quite accidental. Mr. Wood, the. house surgeon, attended the de ceased ; when brought 'into the Hospital he was-to tally insensible. On examining - him, he found four of'his ribs broken ; he died the - following- morning. Witness took a further examination , , and found, that his head and limbs wereirery much bruised. A great •quantity of blood was °sidle chest and abdomen. -In' his opinion the fall wai.she occasion.of his death. The Jury returned alrerslict, 4 , That the deceased's I death was accidentally occasioned by,a Yesterday a Coronet's inquest was also held- in Tothillfields' prison, on the body, of Mary Cavanaah, who died suddenly the day preceding. Mr. John Levis, surgeon to the prison, stated that .on Tuesday morning, about twelve o'clock, he was sent for; when hearrived at theprison, he found the deceased to bed very ill; she complained of violent spasms in . her. chest, as also cold chill s over , all her body. Her palms was v low, and 14er sweatities ,were nearly dead. Her wbole appeutisate tathostad" POLICE. Ma nsiox-Rouse.—Testerday Mr. Mon, a licensed victualler, in Crutched-friars, appeared upon a summons, which chared hint with having knocked down a private of the 4/3- foot Guards. The soldier stated, that as he was passing near the defendant's house, when the fire was raging in that neighbourhood a few nights ago, Mr. Weston ran up to him, and, without the slightest provocation, knocked him down. When he got up, Mr. Wee ton gave hies another knock-down blow, and the witness could not at all account for such conduct, not haying offended any ore. Two of the soldier's comrades confirmed the account gircu of the assault, and said they had seen no provocation given... The Loan Alavoa said, it was extraordinary that a man of respectable appearance and character should have selected such a person to make an experiment of his strength and activity upon, and in such a place. His Lordship then questioned the party as to the provocation which he said must have been received by lit. Weston. The reply was, that they could not possibly guess. Mr. Weston said he certainly had struck the saidier, but it was upon the very grossest provocation. When it was reportv•l that there was a fire in the neighbourhood, his wife ran out at the door; but ;he had scarcely left the house when he heard her scream, and, upon going to her assistance, saw the complains' assaulting her in the most offensive manner. Ile then, wallas.: hesitation; struck the fellow as had been dascribed. Mrs. Westores.evidence confirmed the statement of her hus band, and proved that the soldier deserved to be kicked. A Gentleman who witnessed the assault declared that the con duct of the complainant was most infamous ; and one of the sol dier's comrades insulted him most grossly on the 'pot for sayin; so. Witness said that the party of soldiers were t!,iy at the time. One of the soldiers, who was of the party, admitted that the complainant might have run up against the Lady. The serjeant who accompanied the complainant to the In tiee-room, to see justice done to him, said that he 'complainant) was a very inoffensive man, but, as he was ne..l--s:ghted, a mis take might have arisen. The Loan Atcou desired that Mrs. Weston should be sworn. Mrs. Weston having been swoni, distinctly stated that the ai saalt had been wilful, :rid not accicicntaL The circumstance could not have been accidental. The Loan Mayon said he believed every word of the titre:re, and dismived the \ soldier's complaint, stating that Mr. Werra was completely justified in doing what he had done, and dAiriag the s:rjeant to report what he hi d heard to the o . ficer on rail. _ _ _ Grace Berryman, a servant in the Emily of Mr. Abr\amr, furrier, in Harrow-alley, was el - - - ged by her master with har in& stolen feathers out of all beds, ';')isters, and pillows in the house. Mr. Abrahams stated, that he read gone from home he lay !•e -fore with his wife, leaving two very young ch!ldren under care of the prisoner. Ile returned at about E'er o'clock, ard knocked several times at the door without tarring admittance- After having waited ten minutes he saw the prisoner, w7lnni had left in the house, come up the alley with a be . . 4 . -1, she wished to hide upon seeing him. Upon heirs gttrsti rr !, she said that she had been out of the house no more thn Eve minutes, and that she had been carrying out dirt in the bas':::r. which she then threw into the cellar. When witness exlinined the basket, he saw feathers sticking to it, and it was soon frrand that her own bed had been lately stripped of feathers, there a rip in the tick, and a rtmarkable lightness in the She afterwards admitted that she had stolen and sold the feathers. It was also ascertained that she had stolen blankets, sheets, &c. Mrs. Abrahams said the prisoner had been treated nick the greatest kindness by her and her family. All the expenses at tending a long illness had been defrayed by them. Witness always thought the prisoner an objectionable person, but Mr. Abrahams considered her honest. The prisoner was cominitteeL QUZEN-SQUARL—Jain Nichols was brought up, charged V.:01 stealing a Black Highlander, placed at the shop door of Mr. Wil lingdon, tobacconist, in York-street. About eight &cheek on Tuesday night, the prisoner was passing by the prosecutor's shop door, when he observed an image, such as is generally dis played at tobacconists shop doors; no person being near he car ried off the image to a public-house in the same street, and de posited it with the landlord for the value of two shillings worth if liquor. The landlord knew the image, and sent for the prose cutor, who immediately caused the prisoner to be taken into custody.—Fully committed. - RIGHT or THAMES WATILIUKILVeIesday, Richard Rowe, a free waterruan, was summoned for employing a non-freeman to row on the Thames. The complainant was A. Slaughter, also a Waterman ; but his evidence only going to shew that the non freeman had been seen working in the same boat with the de fendant, and not that he had paid for such labour, the Magistrate deemed this testimony insufficient, and dismissed the summ,;... BIRTH. Tuesday, Mrs. Alexander Fraser, of Thavies-Inn, of a son. DIED. Sept. 13, at Wimbonse Minster, Dorsetshire, Isaac Gulliver, Esq. aged 77 years. Sept. 6, Stewart Abernethy, Esq. late Assistant Commissary- General in the West Indies. Thursday, at Canterbury, after a long and painful illness, Julia Gamin, Esq. eldest son of the late Major-General Garstin, of the Bengal F.ngineers. July 24, on Richmond Heights, in the island of Grenada, Was Indies, Ensign Samuel Bonaam, of the 9th Regiment. COAL-MARKET, SEPT. 18. Adair's 385—Beaumont 375 6d—Burdon 39s 3d—Dean's Primrose 58. 6d—Heatun 41.--Ilebhurn Main 41s 3d—K.l -41 s 3d—Puntop Windsor's 37s—Townley 38i—w end Bell and Co. 42a 3d—Wallsend Bewicke 433—Wallsen3 Newmarch 41s 3d—Walhend Northumberland 40s 9d—Walls estd Riddell's 49s 9d—Wallsend Russell 44s 3d to 45s ed—. Wylaus 3315—01 d Walker 39s 3d—Tanfield Trader 39s—Mor toe 38a 9d—Wallsend Springwell 40s—Do. Stewart 445. 21* Ships at market; 19* Ships sold ; unsold. MAILS. AAR. DU it. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 3 1 Gssernsey and Jersey 0 0 lasbon 0 0 Holland • 0 0 America . 0 0 • IR. Mi. France 1 0 Hamburgh 0 0 Flauders 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenbursh 0 0 Brazil 0 0 HION-WATERat LONDON BRIDGIC TO-MOUItOW. - Mrirnmg - • - 49 minutes Liter 1. Afternosin • ..- •• 10 minutes after 5. LONDON: Printed and publiihed . by Limns Kme; Marti.- pLice, Temple.Bg. • Hied withter ; N : and iei n e fea mt :Tway: appeated is to her death. ) e 'deceased v.k-r e :h they slept nine o'clock, t!-. ! 'Vd-c stomach ; tht, t a , the time, thin!... half-past elercz, o remained vit' l le and sent 1,7:- I . it of which t 1111 431 )at the decease a I . ~..