Star. — London, England, 1822-07-05 00:00:00

'‘ LINES WRITTEN MI VISITING TIM GRAVY or mictim, ix sossig-inx CHURCH-YARD. REAR OITOLD. 'Tis good, at times, in solemn mood to stray • 'Mid mansions where the silent dead decay; Till thence, inspir e d, the soul begins to rise, Spurn die low earth, and claim her kindred skiei! This lonely Cherch-yard, where the peasant race From age to age have found a resting place, Presents such varied objects to the sight As strike the gazer with a sad delight ! Here honour'd age, no more with pain oppress% Lies, like the infant by his side, at rest. There noblest worth, the virtuous, friendly, just, With youth and beauty moul.ler into dust. But lo! what heap 'mid yonder mounds appears Crown'd with the dewy morning's frozen tears! 'To Miceiz's Grave !—Let Maven-born Sympathy Pause o'er the spot and heave a pensive lash; Let Pity weep, and let the Muse be near To tune the sigh, and register the tear; And let fond Genius suing once more the lyre To sound his dirge, then bid its strains expire! Oh, gentlest Nlicrt.e! once 'twas thine to feel in Virtue's cause the noblest, manliest zeal; 'When subtle Sophistry, with fiend-like guile, ,Tissay'd to cloud fair Truth's unfading smile; Thy daring genius check'd with bold attempt, And on the base contemner brought contempti • But when meek Pollio, bright in youth's fair morn, From country, friends and life itself was torn, 'Twas thine to weave his worth in wreaths sublime, That bloom o'cr Death, and mock the rage of Time. t Pourtray'd by thee still lives the deathful scene 'Where youthful Mary, Scotland's beauteous Queen, Long ducou'd to linger in the gloomy cell, To jealous rage at la::t a victim fell. We see the hall in dreary black array'd, • 'Where the fair sufferer rear'd her injur'd head ; View the huge block, and mark the keen axe glow, Till sad descends the vengeful murd'rous blow ! With Ulla now we to the cavern liie, To learr her absent lover's destiny ; Behold the hag her potent charms prepare, The blur flame rise, the spectre glide through air: f Then hear thee " pour the strong poetic tide " O'er Britain's shores in Lusitanian pride !"1 Xnchanting Poet! long.thy nervous strains Shall charm the scholar, and delight the swains; But more thy virtues shall excite their praise, thew alone were lovelier than thy lays. s • What ! though rcmov'd, then, far from vaults of State, Thou rest not with the titled and the graat ; Tanugh no carv'd urn or spirit-breathitr , bust Smile o'er the spot where sleeps thy sa cred dust ; Dere Peace shall wave her guardian wing atound, And still thy grave with blooming sweets be crown'd: Jtemembrance, sad, shall bid her pensive train Long on the tuff iu mood remain; While that sweet siren, ever-fair Renown, Decks with thy laurels her resplendent crown! T. GILLET. • Mickle wrote a pamphlet to refute the principles of Hume. j Polio, the title of a beautiful Elegiac Ode on the Death of the Poet's Brother. Mary Queen of Scots, an Ode to commemorate the fate of that unfortunate Princess. § Lila ; or, the Sorceress—a singelarly beautiful Ballad. t The performance on which Miekie's fame chiefly feats is his elegant and spirited translation of the Lusiad. Wednesday night, Mr. G ItADON, a respectable se. Nitor, lodt4ing in Elliott's-row, Lambeth, set out fr om his residence, on foot, to visit a sick friend at Kennington. On passing the alms-houses near the E,e , ,:hant and Castle, a fellow, dressed like a hay maker, and at lea..t six feet in statute, stopped him, and began to solicit alms in the most disgusting and servile manner ; and he had scarcely got rid of him before he was besieged by the importunities of ano.: titer, who followed him some yards, and would not take an answer. Finding that Mr. GOADON was de t:. mined not to give him anything, the villain struck him a dreadful b.o,v on the back of his head, nhieb knocked hint down ; he then gave a drag at his watch, which being Listened by an additional steel chain, re mained in the fob. The gold chain, however, broke, and the ruffian obtained about four inches of it, and two seals, with which he got clear off. LONGEVITY.—Mr. SAMUEL WELCH, now living at Bow, New Hampshire, has advanced mote than eight months in the one hundred and twelfth year of his age. Ile was born in Kingston, Sept. 1, 1710. His father was from Ipswich, Massachtisets ; *as a soldier at the siege of Louisburg, and died immediately after his return to Kingston. His grandfather emigrated with the earliest settlers of Ipswich, from : England.' Mr. Welch has resided at Bow nea rl y 50 years. His life has been marked by no extraordinary vicissitude; he never was in battle, never in the. army—he never was endangered by the Indians, who frequently,visited Kingstcn after his birth, and took captives; nor was h: ever sick but once during his long life, and then of a slight lever. He was always temperate. Through life he has been a man of hard labour ; and appears to have been of a retiring disposition, preferring the most obscure retreats to the noise and the vexations and dangers of society. He is now unable to walk, except by holding upon chairs or the arms of his at tendants, though his health does not appear rapidly to decline, When at the age of 105, he used to work about his little farm, cut his firewood, &c. and until the last two years he walked out of doors without assistance. Ile is in persou rather above the middle size, of Grecian features, with dark penetrating eyes. His locks are of a clayed white, looking as it they had already mouldered in the grave. His frame is stow feeble—the least movement causes his bones to grate at the joints ; and we feel 'a momentary chill at the presence of a man whose appearance speaks such a. lesson of decay and gradual dissolution I Ilis hands are withered, dry, and cold—the expanded veins standing out in ruddy fullness. His countenance is fair, though wrinkled with the cares of a century and an eighth ! His mental faculties appear to be little impaired ; his memos y, however, begins to fail, and he cannot connect his ideas with much precision. He is still amiable and social, and were it not that his.hearing is somewhat affected, he would be a most interesting person in conversation.. We asked him many questions, to all of which he made very sensi ble replies. His life, he said, was but a span, though be had lived more than half the time since the land., ing of our fathers at Plymouth Rock. It had now become a burden to him, and be was willing to de.l pat t when it should please the ALMIGHTY. With the present generation of men he seems to have little ac- 1 Id grandfathers were his finals of longevity in to be found who hive: lcb. Those three are, Mr. rho lived to 120; %Mistra l ; and Robert Macklin, I .wo first are .supposad to the last War a satire of quaintance ; our fathers and contemporaries.—ln the ann State, there are but three t reached the ag e of Mr. Welcl Lovewell, of Dunstable, wh4 Perkins, of Newmarket, 1161 of Wakefield, 115. The MI have been born in England ; ilcotlatid.-..Antericalt Parr, LAW INTEL-LIGENCE. COURT OF CHAVCERT, JU(iY 4. • ' This was the first seal after Term.—The La= ari pie C HANCELLO R observed, that the da y had p assed b y for the suitors holding an interest in their bein re duced ; therefore, on all the a pp lications here tetzto Oe made to the Court for the payment ovt of any sum of money that had stood in the Fivfper Cents. it must be made as standing in the Fo/ per Cents.— He would feel obliged to the Bar, in wording any order to that effect, if they would g ive him their as sistance, so as it might be properly drawn up. UABRAS CORPUS. Mr. CULLEN moved far two writs of Habeas Corpus, to bring up, on Tuesday next, two persons who Were in custody. The Loan CHANCELLOR. --41 Why are these appli cations made to me? Befdie my time the practi tioners of this Court never thought of making such applications here. The Legislature, for the purpose of relieving this Court and the Court of King's Bench, passed an Act lately, to enable any one of the twelve Judges to issue such writs, and hear and determine them at chambers. There are nine Judges now in town unemployed, and why are not these applica tions made to them ? Their beingtnade to me is only defeating the intention of the Legislature. I cannot refuse such applications when they are made to me, for if I did, I should be liable to a penalty of £3OO for each refusal, and also be incapacitated, as long as I lived, from holding aay office, under his Majesty." Mr. CULLEN.—" Then your Lordship will allow the writs to be returnable on Tuesday next?" The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" I have no option ; I cannot refuse the applications; but if they are conti nued to be made to me, I shall consider it my duty to apply to the Legislature to adopt some measure for the purpose of carrying the intention of their Act into effect:' EN THE CASE OP PRISCILLA STREET, A IA'ARD (=CURT, Mr. Hoattc recalled to his Lordship's recollection inj unction granted by theCourtlastTerm,restraining the infant's mother and a young man named Horatio Reeves, of Exeter, from hating any intercourse with the infant. He (Mr. Horne) had now to move for the committal of those parties, for a contempt of Court, in disobeying such injunction. The Learned Counsel then read a number of affidavits, from which it appeared that, notwithstanding the order of the Court had been served upon the parties, the de fendaat, Horatio Reeves, who is a druggist, and the son of a pawnbroker at Exeter, contrived, with the assistance of his brother George (from whom the former is personally distinguished by a cast in his eye), and with the mother's permission, to carry off the infant ; the mother having dedared that her daughter should marry the defendant in spite of them all, or she would he d—d if she would not shot her ; and the defendant having stated, when served with a notice, from the plaintiff's solicitor . , of the infant having been made a wet d of Court, that that (the notice) was only something for him to laugh at. His brother George, also, on being cautioned against the consequences of such an affair, treated it with levity, saying, that if committed, he.could get.the Rules of the Fleet; or, if list, he would easily con trive to give them the slip. It appeared from the affidavits, that the fugitives proceeded from a public house called the Flower-pot, in a car, as far as Paing ton, and thence by the stage to Bristol, where they were to have gone on board the Guernsey packet, the 'defendant's brother George having engaged the after cabin for th eir accommodation. But it was not stated in the affidavits, or at least so much of them as wa-, read by the Learned Couniel,a hat had since become of the parties. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would first grant an order for the parties, namely, the infant's mother, Horatio Reeves, and his brother George, to attend this Court ; as it would not be right to commit them in the first instance, before they were afforded an op portunity, if they chose to avail themselves of it, of being heard. Should it be found impossible to serve the defendants, 11. and G. Reeves, with a copy of this order, he would then consider service at their father's house sufficient. " But," said his Lordship, " take caie that the old lady does not come into Court with ti:.-arms r.—( La u g h ter). COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 4. PEARY V. GOULD. The plaintiff in this case was a child of nine or ten years of age, who, by his guardian, sought to recover damages for an assault, in which his thigh was broken. It appeared in evidence, that the little boy, with ten or twelve other children, was playing in an empty waggon of the defendant, when he came up and called out to them to desist. The plaintiff was attempting to get out at the back of the waggon, when the defendant took hold of him by the leg to pull him diswn ; upon which he fell upon a heap of bricks and fractured his thigh. Gould, at first, seemed to suppose that the accident had been occasioned by some one throwing a stone ' • but on the child saying that it was occasioned by himself, he expressed his surprise, said that he did not intend it, and called to another lad to convey him home, and take care not to hurt him. A Medical Gentleman proved the extent of the injury, and that its probable effect would be a contraction of the limb during life. Mr. SCAULSTT addressed the Jury for the plain riff on the grievous nature of the injury ; and Mr. NOLAN, for the. defendant, contended that the mis fortune was purely accidental, and that the justice of the case would be satisfied by very moderate damages. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, after stating the sub ' stance of the evidence, observed, that it was clear the defendant never intended to do the serious injury com plained of; but that htill the plaintiff was entitled to some moderate recompense. In this action, the Jury, could not take into consideration the surgeon's bill; as the father, and not the son, would be liable to pay it. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages £lO. In order to prevent litigation, it was agreed that the amount of the surgeon's charges, £5.55. should be added, and that further proceedings should be stayed. The verdict was taken for £15.55. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 4.. Henry Parry came up for the decision Of the Court on his Petition to be dischirged. The insolvent, who is the son of a Gentleman of considerable fortune in Hertfordshire, was examined on a 'Wm . ei (14 , , Whin his illiclirge was opposed by ,Mr. Hudson, tvlnteconist a of OxTord;street,lma Mr. • Joy, of the Grand tiOtel, toventlarclen,on the of his having tontractid debts without trey. - - 4 nn of being able to lythens. then, el. It appeared, 'that ge insolvent% *bar tad alirwed him OM a month, bUt that his rs*ses very ; much exceeded that sum ; and it also appeared that' the debt he owed Mr. Hudson was contracted for gold snuff-boxes and watches,which were charged at considkrably more than double their value; and that his debt to Mr. Joy was 391. charged for nine dinners for himself only, and that he had paid Mr. Joy seve ral bills before. It was not stated that the insolvent had 'ever made any representation( to obtain credit, which was always given to him freely ; and that, in the case of Mr. Hudson, he had called on the insol vent several times at his lodgings, with his watches and snuff-boxes, and in one instance told him if he did not buy immediately he would lose the bargain, which should be given to another person who had offered for it. The Cowyr t in pronouncing its judgment, said, neither Mr. Hudson nor Mr. Joy had made out a case against the insolvent. Mr. Hudson had not acted' cor rectly in the sale of his extravagant articles; and it could not be overlooked that Mr. Joy had been paid some of his bills ; and the Court could not doubt the insolvent when he said he expected further, supplies from his father at the time he was contracting his debts. The Court therefore declared the insolvent entitled to the benefit of the Act., OLD BAILEY SESSION& Yesterday, Thomas Pierson was capitally indicted for burglal ionsly breaking out of the dwelling-house of Francis M , Gowt an; and stealing a clock, an hydro- meter, and some silver spoons. Ihe prosecutor is a publican, keeping the Two Spies public-house, in Catherine-street, in the Strand. On the night of the 12th of June, the family were alarmed• at about four o'clock, and on searching, the articles in question were found missing. The till had also been opened, and emptied of its contents. The street door was unbolted, and a window into the bar had been forced open. A . waiter, in the service of the last witness, proved that the prisoner was, on the night in question, at the house with some others. Witness was the last up in the house. He did not see the prisoner go out. When he went to bed the bar wits locked, and all was safe. A watchman in Catherine-street saw the prisoner and another young man between two and three o'clock on the morning of the robbery. They walked past witness into the Strand. Each of them had a bundle under •his coat. When a few yards onward, they looked round, and observing witness look at them, ran away. Witness ran after them in the direction where he heard some glass breaking, and pursued them down Wellington-street, On reaching the bridge, one of them took the stairs to the right, and the other to the left. Witness took the stairs to the left, and the tide being out, followed the footsteps under the arch to the right. He saw the prisoner standing against the wall, bleeding from the mouth and nose, and took him. The prisoner had not been more than half a minute out of sight, but witness had not seen his face until he took him. The toll-keeper of Waterloo Bridge proved, that about three o'clock on the morning in question,-he saw two men running. One took the stairs to the left, and the other to the right. They were pursued by the last witness. When the prisoner was brought up the steps by the watchman, he recognized him as one of the men who had gone down the steps. It was twilight at the time, and he had a full view of his face. After the prisoner was brought up, witness went down the steps, and saw a man running to wards the Savoy, along the mud by the common sewer. The man who escaped had in his hand a handkerchief, containing an hydrometer, five shil lings in copper money, a snuff-box, and some silver spoons. These were claimed by the prosecutor. The watchman being recalled, proved, that about four o'clock the same morning lie called up the pro secutor, believing that it was his property which had been stolen. When he got to the house, he found the street door unfastened, but shut to. The prisoner in his defence declared his entire in nocence, and called one witness to character. The Jury found a verdict Not Guilty. William Banbury was convicted of stealing to the value of 395. in the dwelling-house of Luke Hansard. J. H. IV. Kitchingham stood indicted for feloniously marrying one Hannah Hilliard, his former wife Pa tience being then alive. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in stating the case to the Jury, observed, that the crime with which the prisoner stood charged precluded the necessity of his entering into a detail of the circumstances of the case; suffice it to say, that bigamy was a crime which was always reprobated by every humane and good man. Thomas James 'femme was the first witness called, who stated himself to be the Deputy Clerk of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, and produced the registry of that parish, wherein it was entered, that in the year 1800, John Kitchingham, bachelor, was married to Patience Little, spinster. A ugustine Bekeu was then called to prove the signatures. Witness had been prisoner's apprentice, and believed the handwriting to be those of his late master and mistress. Mary Truce knew the prisoner and his first wife, and had done so for fifteen years, having acted as their charwoman. Mary Ann Kitchingliam examined.-4 am daugh ter to the prisoner by his first wife. I believe the writings in the register to be those of my father and mother. I have no doubt of it. My mother lives in Crooked-lane, and has not seen my father for a long time. He was in the hospital some time ago.—(Here the prisoner burst into tears, and became almost frantic on hearing the evidence of his daughter : he Was removed out of Court by the turnkeys, where he remained some time : at length he became more quiet, and was again placed at the bar, but owing to bodily infirmity was indulged with a chair.— During this interval, almost every person appeared affected, except the prisoner's daughter, a smart girl of 18, whose eyes were roving about the Court with the - most perfect indifference). Hannah Hilliard (the second wife) examined.— Witness lived in Seitalfields ; had one child by the prisoner, to whom she was married at Christ Church, Newgate-street, in December, 1815 ; had not lived withNsti for four years, owing to some domestic quarrel. During , the time they were together he worked at his business,.in.Nicholat4iine. Kt. Knight reduced, )he register of Christ • 'et urc h; 'and yeetelitg. to page lona the frii. lbwing entry s•---Ig tube, 17, 1813.-. Harried *is day, John William Kitchingham, of this parish, 'bachelor, to Hannah Hilliard, of the same parish, *spinster," Ste. Hannah Hilliard was again called, and she iden. tied the hand-Writing of herself and the prisoner. She further stated that she never had mry idea of his being a married man during the time of courtship, but from something she bad heard she made inquiry, but the result being satisfaCtory, her suspicions were lulled. The prisoner put several questions to her, all which she negatived. He then expressed a desire , call his daughter, but the Court suggested the pro. priety of his reading, his defence first, to which he acceded. A long written defence was then read b the Clerk, which set forth that' by the improvidence and continual robberies of his first wife, he was re duced to a state bordering on insanity, and was efu incapable of judging of his actions. The Jury returned a verdict ef—Gitilty. The RECORDER told the prisoner that a worse In was never put to the bar charged with the crime bigamy. But taking into consideration his age ai infirmities, the Court would take time to its judgment; but had it not been for tho.e an siderations, he might depend upon being visited w; the utmost punishment which the law inflicts. A Writ of Inquiry was executed at the Castle, at Exeter, Wednesday se'nnight, before HARRYJA3M. Esq. Under Sheriff, between Julia Welton, of Teignmouth, plaintiff, and Fraie• Jofford Davey,jun. of Knighton, defendant, for a breach of pt miee of marriage. The defendant had suffered judgment by • (cult. Mr. TONE= stated the case to the Jury, and Mr. Guel addressed them in mitigation of damages. The Under Sh•.t summed up the evidence, the Jury retired, and after some del beration returned a verdict of £175 damages. The case last: from eleveu o'clock until six in the evening. MARLIOROVOH.STRZEL—Yesterday, James dlntteiley, a your man possessing the appearance of a soldier, was charged wit' footpad robbery. It appeared in evidence that a young worn. named Mary Ann Ward, was on Wednesday night croi! Hyde Park from Piccadilly, and when advanced near tb.- ' cluster of trees, the prisoner and a man in a soldier'. dress ser, from behind, and -knocked her down, and dr..gged lvtr so distance by the hair of her head along the ground, and rub! her of her shawl and a bundle. She called several titues help. Two young men, passengers, near Piccadiay-ga.e, :11 ing her cry, ran to her assistance, and she pointed out tit. +toner, who had retired behind the trees, and was covering in self with a white smock frock, as one of the robbers. An scuffle lie was secured. On being searched, he ha.: a bun containing a regimental flannel jacket and shin, and also a tian frock ; in his pockets were found 14s. 6d. in silver ant: e halfpence. The yourig woman, before the Magistrate. reiterated her confidence that the prisoner was one of the who had attacked her: the night was moonlight, and she them plain : he had on during the robbery a military stock, polish of which glistened in the moonlight. This stock round his neck when brought to the watch-house. Plank, officer, examined him, and found he was dressed in mil . breeches, shirt, and braces; and &tom the cut of his other ciromutances, the officer pronounced him to be a .oldie, or deserter, who had taken great trouble to disguise him-elr The prisoner, in his defence, denied the charge; but the gistrate finally committed him to Ncwgzte for trial. PlatoNs —ln a village, for several weeks past, innumer: Socks of pigeons had filled the air in all directions. In the w , about ten miles west, they hid occupied a space for re , l nearly ten mil's in length, and from two to Eve miles in w 7 " All things above, beneath, around,' seemed alive with t light-winged tenants; every tree was covered with their ni frequently 25 or 30 upon one. . Gentlemen of the vill.Age been out, and after spending but two or three hours in the w( returned with vengeance satiated and a pi opect of a good di in the shape of 100 or 200 pigeons. So ;hick were they, 20 or 30 had in many instances been killed at a single shot. is supposed that in one day mere than SCOO paid for their bought pleasures of love with their lives.—New Yark Paper FRENCH AND ENGLISH LIVING.—III a debar the French Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday, the importation of foreign cattle, M. DE LA 801 gave the following account of the extent to w' some of the comforts of life are enjoyed by thi booting classes in France, as contrasted with state of the same class in England. " The forei invaders of 1814 and 1815," says M. DE LA " kept up the consumption of animal fond ; and i only since their departure that the superabunda, which has attracted notice, gave rise to complai But does that plethora exist throughout France, only in a part? This is an essential distinction. order to avoid confounding partial with general lity. But a very small part of the inhabitant France can afford to consume animal food at it: dinary price. Meat, Gentle?nen, is a luxury in Fr. According to the accounts of M. Montalivet, lished in 1812, it appears that the French popul consumed, each individual, annually, no more at the rate of 201 b. of animal food, whilst the lish consume at the rate of 2201 b. each perso: France, it is melancholy that one must say so, country where the inferior class labour most, live worst of all the nations of Europe, even %% civilization is far inferior—such as Bohemia, Aw Upper Italy, and even Russia and Poland." Tuesday night, or eArly on Wedne ,day mon the house of Mr. N. Rickets, in the Kectlrcu. l , privately entered, and robbed of property ti value of £l5O. The thieves scaled a wall Witty high, to gain admission. BIRTH. June 22, at Bellfield, the Lady of Capt. A.Canybell, of MARRIED. June 'g , Charles Gilliea Payne, Esq. of the IliddleTenq Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late Hey. Thelwell &dual Rector of Gravely, Hens. June 29, Geoffry Nightingale,Eaq. of tbe GrenadlerGuards,. Mary, daughter of the late T.Knowlys,Rol. of Stockwell, Sarre! , DIED. June 30, in Baker-street, after a violent attack of the . Julia, eldest daughter of Mr. Rush, Envoy Extraordinary Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States. June 50, at Park-place, Teddington, Susan, wife of Cr Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.B. of the Coldstream Guards. June 17, at the Manse of Login Buchan, aged 13, William Fraser, second son of the Rev. George Cruden. June 21, at Leith, Peter, son of William Petrie, M.D. surgeon in the Royal Navy. June 82, at George's-place, Leith-walk, James, son of D. K.Whyte, bookseller. June 18, at Aberdeen, in the 71st year of his age, James clay, Esq. many years Ordnance &orekeeper and Ilarraek-1 ter in the Island of Guernsey, and late Storekeeper at Puma in Essex, from which situation ha retired, after being ce • in the service. MAILS Taus DAT.—ARR. DUZ., Dublin Waterford 1 0 1 0 Ai& France • liamburgh 0 Fiandtsn 1 hanks 0 Getienburgli • Leeward Islands: 0 Guernsey andJeesey 0 0 Lisbon 0 2 Holland 1 0 blew York • 0 0 HIG H-W AVM at LONDON BR! Of", TO-MOH tt MornMg • Afternoon - 14 mMmtta ..fter . 44 'Anted sad published by Lam Lich pins, Tropiwbg. h, h, Ti. 4 P. of to to. he b, Ice re: tot .1 d ran a of aril det un• I 3 pith 4 ,on riff,. • This pro. de. 1 tired 1 Dung irls a isle; first 1.4)1P: sumo librd fn. :*ear- pti- Ittr 3idlt, a fcc.- 697:2 :rwly mem e haw , ri.e , was r, tLe I:tarr r ant elf.— Ma. erAle v.)ods Nring, these iit.ts; e had foods, firmer , t t. It dear- r. ye in en ORDE t hick to la- ) the reign 'RUE, 1 it IS • • ance, units. e, cr n—ia uti- lts of IS 01- • ance. pub- latioa that ling- is the :, and where astria, , I Wrii 10 the :y feet som ”ple, uPbuti, arils, t• Surrey. ! croup, ar y and Colonel Is. Williuu D. acti of )ls , les Bari !urll4 c:, II years G. NM • • • 1 • tt,e* 4 *ay*