Star. — London, England, 1803-08-11 00:00:00

attended with difadcantage,but feriettifyiniuriottit tOerefore am ready very fully and frankly to declare. tloo the featiments I held upon this fubjelt were er roneous. The other poi= to , which my Honour able Friend toferred, but not quite in the friendly tone in wi ich he has been in the habit of addretEng hinifelf to me. was with refpeft to the offer of Service from his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales. That, however, is a fabjee of delicacy into the difeuffion of which I (hall not enter. I believe there is no man who knows me will doubt for an intlant the Tepee, attachment and veneration I entertain for the virtues and public fpirit of that illtiflrious perfonage ; but I am not to be tutored or fchooled by any man as to the Way in which I fhould manifett my feelings and d.fchArgc my duty towards his Royal Highnefs. 1 am not be told that unlefs the o ff er, which has done him the higliett honour, Should be treated in a man ner fati , fattory to my Honourable Friend and me, 1 (hall decline to fitpport his Majeity's Government on this trying occafiln. Of my refpe and regard for Ibis Royal Highnefs as a Prince, and as a man, I liquid think my Honourable Friend himfelf is fully aware. It is not neeeffary for me to make any pa rade or profeflian of my zealous wan for his inte red and charafter. It is jullly due to that charaiter, to date thot which mutt conditute its higheß prone, that he has offered, in the nobleß manner, to Rand for ward for the nation's defence : and I am fatly perfuad ed that that offer was not lets gracioufly received by the perfons to whom it was made, than it is felt with gratitude by the country at large. lam however con fident, that whatever might have been the effeeof that offer, His Royal Highnels would not be friendly to any obfervations calculated to excite public difcontent, or to dillurb public unanimity; on the contraty. I am fully perfuaded, that according to the ((minim of his dignified friend, Lord Moira, His Royal Highnefs would rather enter as a private in the ranks of his armed countrymen, than countenance any difcuffion which could tend to divide the feelings of the people. With refpee to the remarks of the honourable Officer, upon the manner in which military leftures are re ceived in this Houfe. I mull fet the Honourable Gen tleman right, if he alluded to me. I beg him to un deriland that I never did fay that this Houfe was not a proper place for military men to Rate their opinions ; but I did fay this, that as a Member of Parliament I would not abandon my opinion in compliment to the affertions of military authority, for which, generally (peaking. I profefs not to entertain a very profound swiped. at hall fo far as it is difplayed in this Houle; and indeed it would be rather furprifing if from the manner purfued flub authority Should be much re (peeled. I can collet% no information from it. One Officer riles and lays down a certain plan. another propofes one of quite a different nature, but neither follows up his ideas. There is a kind of confufion and irregularity in their movements. They do not march dole upon each other with the krill* but they run about and Scramble in facts a way as to be fearcely intelligible, and when intelligible. of very little ufe, and not at all tending to elucidate the fubje& or to enlighten the Houfe. The Honour able Officer to whom I refer tells, to be fore, tome military anecdotes, with which any man that bas read fame very well known books, cannot be un acquainted ; and another Honourable Officer at times entettains us in the fame way. But of what value to the Houle is the repetition of thole mat ters of fate ? If there gallant Officers can tell us nothing more than what can be teen in Plutarch'. Live., Cafar's Commentaries, or Vauban, or how Such a divifion moved at Idalplaquet or Blenheim. they can render very little Service to the Country. Indeed for the credit of there Officers thernfelve o I deprecate Such difcuffions, and would advice them to abliain from fuch Ratements. But, as to the motion before the Houfe, the Honourable Colonel arks, why thank the Volunteers for merely doing their duty ? His new acquaintance and Right Ho. nourable Friend below him -ought, however. to be the IA to oppofe a motion of thanks to them for doing their duty ;—he who has been fo long and fo loudly lamenting the bafe Spirit which, ac. cording to his defcription, exifted in the Country, in confequence of the Treaty of Amiens and the charafter of the prefent Miniflers. If the Right Honourable Gentleman did really with to remove that lownefs of mind which he fit often deplor ed, his language this night was grange indeed ; but if be regretted to find his opinion rnittaken. it is of courfe quite confluent to refill the expreffion of our gratitude to the band of patriots who have broken through that (lumber of apathy, and (hook off that (hide of defpondency which he has fo frequent. Iy pieurod to the Hottfe, but which in reality never ;reified. The Hon. Colonel has defcribed the motives which ought to aftuate the people of this country to take up arms at prefent, and he contends that their having obeyed there motives, namely, the defence of their own families and the call of public duty, does not entitle them to the gratitude of Parliament. I regret that the Hon. Colonel has in the courfe of his obicrvations entered into any contrail between the voluotters and any other defcription of the public force. Such comparifons are invidious at any time, and particularly imprudent at prefent : I can fee no good purpnfe that it can anfwer. Although the wif dom of the Hun. Colonel's Right Honoutoble Friend (Mr. W.) has given the faneion of his authority to the practice, I did Patter myfelf that in the ohfery tions with which I prefaced this motion I had ab- Rained from every topic that was 1 kely to provoke debate or diirention, And that was my u Oh. I de. cline.' to lay one word as to the condo& of :WOO tiers, becaufe I knew from the experience of a for. rner evening that any tl•ing from me in commenda• tion of would be a pretext to the Right Hon. Gantleman to fall foul or them. Recurring to the companion of the Honourable Colonel between the volonteers and the regulars, I cannot help lay ing that he has not taken a coolie very likely to re. flea honour on his ftvotaiite force. The Honourable Colonel has admitted that the Volunteers have done th-ir duty, but that they are not on that account enti tled to the pimpled vote. while the diflinguifbed fer vices of the regular army are overlooked. I n p roo f o f t h e i r rerekto, however. the Hon. Col Rates this, that at the time of the mutiny in the fleet, the Jacobin, fent circular letters to the fereral regimens. f the array, inviting them to mutiny. which invitations they re !tiled to comply v ith Then the Hon. GentlematiOar 4 gument Stand Otto that we trunald refute our thank. to the cot,rteers, wh..te merit is that they hived. fly theil dozy, Out teat we IhoulJ gr..nt this know to 1 IL ~ the regular My, whole Merit is, neording to his ftatement. that they rejeded a propofition to mutiny; that they declined to violate their oaths—to abandon every fenfe of duty and honour. Such is the fubflance of die panegyric which this regular Colonel has pro nounced upon the regular army. If he can fay no thing snore in their favour, I think the army would he much obliged to Mtn to withhold his praife. The Honourable Colonel has. in his compliments to his Right Honourable Friend f thought proper to fay that it would be for my intereff tkpreferve my hands as clean from the imputation of unworthy motives in ray oppofition to Minifters as his Right Hon. Friend has done and continues to do. If the Honourable Colo nel had been acquainted with the views and proceed ins of the Old Oppralon, be would have declined that remark ; but I will refer him for information op. on this point to his Right Hon. Friend, and I would , call with confidence upon that Right Hon. Gentle , man my fell to Rate the courfe which the old Oppofi- I tion took when lie adled with them. Were not the , grounds upon which they relied their condu& mate rially different from thole upon which he and his col • leaguesnowadt When they condemned Minilters they pointed at particular ads which 'unified that coil , demnation. They never pronounced loofeand general , ceafures. They never told the cswntry that the Mini • tiers they oppofed were not entitled to confidencewith . out proving it; bat the Right Hon. Gentleman never • does meet the Mini flersfairty,never oppofes them front to front; his mode of difcipline teems belt to qualify • him for fquibs and Atirinifhes ; his favourite plan of at t tack is on the flanks and rear of his adverfary. Is this r the fyftens of tallies which the Hon. Colonel would approve ? I would call upon the Right Hon. Gentle man to make his approaches more manfully. If 'he would confult the precedent of the Old Oppofition.he would alter his prefent courfe for one betteradapted to recommend himfelf to the favour of the Country and the deference of Parliament. I am glad, however, to perceive from the reference he has made to the old , Oppofition. that he is refrefhing his memory; thathe is • furbifhing his arms, no doubt from an expectation, in • which I hope he will not be difappointed, that he will • have to Rand a very long campaign in Oppofition. If in thiscampaign he will endeavour to imitate the party ' I have alluded to, he will proted himftlf and his friends from the charge of fadion ; he will not oppofe mea : lures hecaufe they come from a certain let of men ; and although the fame meafures from other men I would meet his moll:cordial concerrence, he will not all upon filch motives; and if not. his opinion and oppofition will become reipedable, and may have fume pretenfion to a companion with the old oppofi. t•on, from which the Right Hon. Gentleman may • perhaps think that I have now a furlough ; but as to the comparifon of the two oppofitions under the pre fent circumßances, it firikes the that the old oppofi lion might addrefs that of the Right Hon. Gentleman in the lame terms as thole ufed by the landlord who kept the fign of the Two Magpies at Hounflow, in his difpute with another landlord who thought pro per to put up the fame fign—. , We are the real o.d magpies, and you have let up your new oppofition through fpite :" [Agerieranesarh.] The Honourable Colonel, in his affedion and deference for the Prince of Wales, recommended that his Royal High nefs fhould be appointed to the command of the Levy ell M#, as a place fuited to his rank and confequence. 1 would beg the Houfe to recoiled that this is the army which the Hon. Officer advifed Miniflers to dillrihute into fcouting parties, or to Ray in their re fpedive diftrids, to keep up a kind of irregular attack upon the enemy—to fire from behind hedges or walls —from out Jf houfes, &c. Now mark the Ration the Hon. Colonel would allign the illußrious Perfonage I have mentioned—be would fend his Royal High nefs to take his place behind a tree, to watch and diredt flying !Looters, to conduift a mode of warfare that would referable fomething like boar hunting. This is a part which I hope will never be Aligned to the Prince of Wales ; that we (ball not call on him to Rand behind a tree, or throw himielf into a ditch when the enemy approaches. An Hoo. Friend of mine has Rated in the courfe of his oh jedions to the motion before the Houfe. that while the Volunteers were drialing, they were laughed at by idle worthlefs fpeßators. This appears to me to be a very Rrong reafon in favour of this motion, for if the Vo lunteers are laughed at by the profligate,letthem have this honourable mark of your approbation to gratify their pride. to raife them above Inch (neer:. The late Secretary at War has maintained in the courfe of this debate, and on other occafions, that our fit nation was by nomeansfo dangerous at any period of the late war, as it is at prefent. To this affertion the Noble Secretary of State has fo ably anfwered,that I think it unneceffary to fay much, but I infift that the perils of the country in the year 1798 were much fuperior to thole by which we are now menaced; for at that time Ireland was situ ally invaded, a formidable infurredion prevailed, and had the whole of the French force which was fent to Ireland been able to effed a landing, or rather perhaps acre it not for the treachery of Hoche, that country would have been fubdued. Then I contend that Ireland was raved by an accident ; and if the 40.000 men uhieli were permitted to go to Egypt had bent their courfe for Ireland, what, I would alts, could have been the fate of that country d In filch a Rate of things, I maintain that Mini fters are jußified in chug ing the Right Hon. Gentleman with negledting to refrrt to filch meafures of vigour as he ought to have employed, and loch as have been on the -prefent cc cafion adopted. The Right Hon. Gentleman will not deny that he felt the extremity of panic at the Rate of the nation in 1798, iaromuch that he was heard to complain of the apathy of his colleagues; that they were not forw a; d to adopt meafures sufficiently coked to the crisis. They were, to be lure. perfuaded to propole a Bill, which was p a ll e d. i n t h e preamble of which the alarming Rate of the country was acknow. hedged, and feverai toilitary preparatiuns prefcribed. which however were never executed, nor was the Aft in any of its provifions aged upon; but yet it was remarkable, that though clumfy and ineffeaual, it contained the fame principle, and nearly the fame chides, which the Right Hop. Gentleman has ob jracd to in the A& for railing the mars of the people. Why did the Right Hon. Uentlanan approve of a propofition then which he shares wow There are indeed many other meaftares of the late Miniftry which the Right Hon. Gentleman profefes to cow demn. He has laid, among others, that the preset- ' (tonal cavalry was a foot& meafure—.lma them can he account for the . fupport he g a v e i t :A a Minifter t I do appeal to Lon, any matt who has a 444 a of franknets, whether fuel a Mein& is mutable, that a Right Hon. Gentleman, who lays claim to candour, fincerity, opennefs and independence of mind, who continued in this Houle to plead for pro. ceedings, of which, as a Cabinet Minifter, he ftrnngly difapproved, was certainly not quite confiftent. The Hon. Colonel lays, that A uftria was not fincerely de firous to preferve the peace of Campo Formio. I remember when we Rated the fame thing in this Houle, we were oppoled by the late Secretary at War and his friends, and the fait was pofitively denied. The Ex-Secretary at War confidered the affertion mere nonfenfe—indeed, that Right Hon. Gentleman, whether in or out of office,has been always in the habit of treating the affertions or arguments of his adverfa ries, with an appearance of indifference, if not con tempt, that was not becoming in any man. No doubt if great talents would Ally a man in looking down upon the arguments of his adverfary, the Hon. Gen tleman was fully qualified to do fo—but no degree or defcription pf talents could excufetfuch conduit. The argument of every man is, if at all attended to, en titled to refpeEtful attention. With regard to the con duit of the Right Hon. Gentleman fume he became an Ex-Minifter, I do contend, that its uniform tenor has been to invite and encourage the enemy, and to deprefs and difcourage our own people. He has in vited the enemy to provoke the war, by the defcrip tion he always gave of the charaiier of Miniflers— and fince the war, he has invited au attack upon our country, by the flatements he has made of the luna tion of the public mind, the diforganized flue of our army, and the aukward manner in which our de fenfive force was to be conftruited. By this kind of invitation he has brought Bonaparte into a (crape, and he certainly is in a much worfe (crape than this country; all his misfortunes may be at tributed to the reliance he placed on the words of the Right Honourable Gentleman, when he re, ported the Minifters to be a let of flabby, pad. lanimous, incapable fellows, who knew nothing, who would bear any thing, who would fubmi: to any injury, or endure any fault. In fhort, that the peace of Amiens was a curfe, and that bad as the Minifters were, this Treaty had rendered the people Rill worfe. He always Rated that Mini flers were on ly anxious for the fare tenure of their places, and that as there was nothing high minded about them, they would make any facrifice to that objeft. What was the natural tendency of loch language ? What impreffion was it likely to make on the mind of Bo naparte ? If he was told it was all rant, the mere heated declamation of a difcontented Ex-Minifter, he would, no doubt, anfwer No—lmpoßible ! Mr. Windham is a difcreet Ratefman, and he knows the charatter of the Englifh Government, and of the Eng. glilb people well; no man better. But Bonaparte was deceived, and was fairing much regret for his con fidence in the Right Hon. Gentleman. He knows now that Minillers are not quite fo paffive or fo timid as the Right Hon. Gentleman would lead him to imagine ; that they would go to war fooner than fa crifice the honour and interefts of the country. There is a charaßer in our great Bard, Sir Andrew Agth cheek, to whom, though I cannot entirely compare the Firft Conful, I have no doubt that if he were to declare his fentiment on his prefent - fitudion, be would fay, in the language of the old Knight, " If I thought he'd been In valiant, I'd be dunned ere I bed challenged him." I am pretty certain that Inch is now the feeling of Bonaparte, and he has t' thank the Right Hon. Gentleman for reducing lila to that dilemma. I hope that Minifters will place him in a ffill work dilemma, if duly feconded by the people, upon which I confidently rely. I have no doubt that it is in their power to do fo. In reply to the oisfervations that have been made on the motion under confideration, on the ground that it is not neceffary, I (hall only fay that it mull be ufe ful ; that it is dilated by juftice and policy, and call. ed for by the irrefiftible voice of gratitude ; that the merit it is intended to diftinguifts is great and mate rial to the public fafety ; and that to record fuch me rit would suite the emulation of the People at large, if a ftimulns was neceifary, while it would form a monument honourable to our own charafter, grate. fill to the pride, and conducive, by the influence of example, to the belt interefts of pofterity. The Ho. nourible G:ntleman concluded by fubmitting his motions • That the nooks of this Node he given to the Irma! Vo lunteer Corps of the linked Kingdoms, for the promptitude and seal with which, at a alas the Ma 01211411a1t001 to their country, they have Waisted for its ddence." In order that the patriotic example of fuck voluntary exertions may be committed to poltcrity; Refilled, • That a return he made to this Hoare of all Volun teer Corps, properly diftingoliblog thole whole &reins lbsk have been accepted by his Majetty previous to the next meeting of Par liament, Is order that the lame may he mutated ss the Journal of this Hack.•• • That the Speaker of tbk Hook be diredod to oassolookate tkek Rakelotions to all the Lords Lieutenants ,of COSaiitS. and to the Lore Lkatteoants of !rebind." The above three Refslotions 'ere i a mnimouily. lonel CIAIIPORD MR& a kw obrervatioos In reply. which were weedy esphwaterf of h frock. llie queflion was that pat spat Mr. Sheridasis wake, sal carried ww. sea Mr. S•11111DATI Out 1110•011 dot the SI eider do ignite to the Lords Lieutenants or Counties. &c. the Wm d the Hoofs to the Row itebloths.--Agreed t ea. r Mr. SIMIDAII emir .need that a mots be assal: and en tared ipso the *rush of the mama and number of the volunteer mops who he the mostsest till the nest meeting of Par liament amid thankftes and be accepted by his Ms- Jelly, le enter that their perk* amide may be handed down to Waft ear Web pelltorky ~greimi to om. homed amounts were prresent from the India Haute. which drew bosh ken oblermelons from Mr. Francis and Mr Sheridan ; after which the acommis were ordered to he on the table. and to be peleard. Mr. HOTCOMINISI dim Irak M adM to the tattles be bad elven of bringing forward a modem mired's, the prefect Rate of Ireland. la his spike k ems dim too late se ham ) °Veldt) to agitate a "When of hick ddiesey and inspostanee. He them fore inked. If bell were the pkofors of the Houk, to defer him motion tin to-morrow, if k was inuttuked that the Haft lhould lit on that day. othrrwlk be &mid Mw ftibent to the Houfe what oblersadems be bad to make opentime Important queftloo. Lord HAWILIWIIT obferved that the Houle would mat Ineg"". warek_ ?re *ma, aid he hoped that the Honourable Centienian wend sot Istrodnee • Anted of 'di magnitude In a thin Hook, and when • NI ammilmoo might be peododUr of filch perk/sal iacenvadenes Mr. WIN• 111.111 commiled. that after a hid., of lee bows, the anemias of the Houk mold we be oppl to the difeollos of • uebjcd lb Wyk:ate and monientom Morriss• was muneadhey ..be eidervadoom to the him Je& when be was cased to ardeibltbdpasher. oho obknted that dent was p• prellime before theioi l l. Mr. HIPTCIIIIIIOII 8 - .. t mike thal 4 booed Is-sorrow febmit hi' Inlip 4 t 4 l asaila at the itraf•Adisseet4 at half mit teat o'clock. LONDON. THURSDAY, PRIM OF STOCKS rius i ,AUGUST I t. DAY AT ONE A CLOCKt il—Omnium 8 dif 53 5 3 153:5 1 I 53 CS YESTERDAY : India Stock 160 India Bonds, is a ro. dli Imp. 5 per C. 53153 Ezoheq Sift, is. a za diL °autism 9 ft I dill Faglielt Tickets rjL as. CoaL for sec. 32 f 3 per Cant. Reduced. S 3 # 1 4 3 per Cent. Coaled.. PRICE OF STOCK Btuk Stock 138 3 per C. Red. 521 53 3 per C. Conf. 52 f 4 per Gat. 68 S Per Cent. Nave 14 4 1 per C. 1797,871 88} Lung Ann. Is It is confidently affcrted in Come of the beg it. formed circles, that the Court of St. Peterlburgh has given the molt unequivocal affurances to our Go. vernment of the friendly difpofition and hearty co operation of his Imperial Majefty. This accords wit. what has been repeatedly Rated in this Paper, thringh difcredited by fume of our contemporaries. We men• tinned that the Rurii,an Ambaff.tdor at Paris hoe been inCulted by BONAPARTV. and that Rullia sax decidedly with us. When we did lb, BONAPAR' was on his tour, and therefore our flatement was called in queftion. But thole who doubted it might' have recolleCted that private letters Cent fume weeks before from P.tris, alluded to the very circur Rance. No more was heard of it till the account had time to travel to St. Peter&nigh, and after oc. cupying the attention of that Cabinet. again reach• this country; at which time the nest. Cgn•ut. h, fet out to collal the inccufe offered to him by hi Raves. While we Rate this, however we ought to infoi our readers that fome well informed politicians bell, that in confequence of our having blockaded the Elbe, the Ruffian 4mbalrador io this country will he recalled, Wets certain propofitions of the Court of St. Peterf. burgh, refptaing the opening again the navigatiois of that river, be acceded to by this country.—lf thr interruption of the navigation of the Elbe be a ;auk for hottilities, on the part of Ruffia, it needs no ar. gument to thew, that France is the power that ought to be attacked. It was France, not Britain, that bp fringed the neutrality of that river. Refpeaing Prutfia, whole conduit has teen mere ambiguous, we hope alto fuon to announce row, thing gratifying to the hopes of Europe. The real intereft of that power is fo obvious, that we wonder it &wild ever have allowed France to ocespy Nano. ter and the Banks of the Elbe. A little time will probably throw come light upon this. In the mean time, we have to announce, on goad Authority, that{ the French withing to croft the Elbe, Cent lately the Doak fide for pontoons. The anfwer was the follooiag purport :—. 4 4 You cannot come to this fide without invading a territory to which you have no claim 1 and the attempt, if perfifted in, will ' confidered as an 4e of hoftility, and refitted by , the firength we can oppore to you." It is *dried alto, that Denmark has received arantnecs of rap port from Sweden, It is plain that matters cannot long continue their prefent Hate. The Northern Powers mca tikke an aaive part to repel ;he encroachments of an easy my, whofe vicinity has already fprsad much ferkton mifebief among their trading fubjegb, and dn.e,tene their States with anarchy and 'via, It has been afcertained that Juana Bonasaara a brother of the FIR'? Coleus!, was &dually on board the French fhip l'Empereur, at the time be left this Well Indies ; and fo ftrong are the grounds for be lieving that he was on board, difgoifed at s Patina!, tailor, at the time Ilse was captured, that circular letters have bees fent to the proper officers every where for the ftrieg i ft lurch to take place, at what ever port the vetel may arrive, to prevent bet pio.. Sting by the difguife he is fuppofed to have affirmed. Yetterday fe'ennight, the lady of SIR Hosts Mom RC of Fowlis, and two maid•fervants, were susfirrtanatel; drowned while bathing in the Bay of Cromarty. It is expo red that a change will take place at din Admiralty about the middle of this month The sth of next Month the Lottery befins draw. ing. Tickets and Shares are felling by 1. Bass. at his old eftablifhed Offices. No. 4. Cornhill, and N 0.9. Charing eras, where all Prizes are poid on demand. &gismos's, AUG. te..4ltrived his Majeity'a front Deal; and the AICIIISIL gan-tuft. I. eituvant Savant. IL very large let or eclat beer piled by the Nave for the River, ropporwl chicly to awn or Edit Country • Captain Joins Coos. is appointed to the commasd of the Sea Fencibles at Colchot Cagle ; and Legate-. nant Janes Norcr, the fame Ration. Peartwoors. Ave. to—The Mt fawner Yes. peeled to Csil to4aarrow wit► the hip he the !Award. DtA I.Av 0 . to.-Wind S.W. antral As HunanTam MO Mt, halt the Weftwanl. GRAit It ve. Ave. zet.—Pdfed by the Whet. Alum, -dim tir; the Abeam II , , awe Watuferd ; end the Wry. e, frau dative. Sailed the clarlope. Reuss; red de Nevi prayer, Haines, Ihr Dabble. YASUO, TM. Aug. looribe 1 / 1 2,8011T11. PRIM Ciewas. howl to Aedtedain, with oil aid geode is foe In bore by Hie WO ty's Alp 1) a. Hatiborg. Vows?. with ; Beets 0111 K Se ea, ditto; Aurora, HSNIPIIIICI4 j View Mee. Jaw, with timber. liberated, sod failed to Aeaftwthre. Sailed the Myer Slam* N. to Harwich. Vied & iTt — Fs, O. Moo* re. at Lle;;;;;;:iiiceureeth Ullman, et a foi tied her. Trickily, the Lair el Commillaner OM,. el a Fro. AtARRIED fliecial Same. David Oflivv. Effe. Oteldbeee. to Kn. au. el I hdratidideee. &Unbar* Oa Tedder hit, hv the Limp ef fla .Devike. w. C. Hailettf, Ego. of Itiotont. to tie Comity eiraides. to AMU= 6a, Wad derision of the We INfprwassi. of I= the bon Ceitaly. WED. On MAW 1411, after on Mode of oak Ora dem r thr le meeeneh yew of her age, Matalda Virginia Wales . astlOgr af modem Wolf" Egg at Longterm Hall. I. 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