The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-14 00:00:00

no tocsins the sincere declaration of sen timent, but the active crosses of faction—lie did not lower that faction : lie did siot listen to those petitions ; he did not yield to their prayer ; and lie relished so little that ready flattery. that his most furious admirers, who then extolled his mistaken polities even to admiration. are now at • loss how to thrower this simple question—., What did Mr. Peel for Ireland ''" Of the two Hills that characterised and composed his administration; the one in point of expense is ruinous to the property of the permit. arid the other in point of principle is subversive of his liberty.— Their names are a satire upon Government —yet it would he molting if they only bore evidence against the character of the tainister—but fatally they strand upon record against the constitution of the country; and afford a melancholy proof to what mo I necessity a Government has reduced itself, whets it is compelled to seek for protection in mea sures of such severity; anti when a minister must have recourse to repeated smownsions of law and constitution, in order to restrain the excesses of a penile whose affections he has lost. Finding I s is high-flyisitz doctrines not entirely riitin t e i r anced by the party, under whom lie was emploreil, lie nook at length one desperate arid wiekrel effort, where the memoty of his great pro. tot v isr, Mr. l'itt, did mot P•Cope his unlrallowrd affect —mitt where he n orm - lured the moor of that man, whose faint shadow he eri.heil should re. opmellt, provided he would dec.-IVO' the pnhhr, by making them mistake it for a reflexion of himself. As if to render that name more hstrful to Irish rora, a n d •trove to stain it with the colours of faction, arid to poison the peace of England as of Ireland; sir igoing from the place of expiation that weary rye erre. anti summoning it to the midnight urger, decked out in the diabolical dress and flawing re galia If thange Intolerance ! !broody lie failed, mid la. Orange dinner and his Orange toast met with a deserved r ebuke, from a quarter out mien sled not over-respected. l)!•criorragerl, hut not deterred, lie slid not relax oitibitious efforts, but on the contrary, dist:rowed a ' i r is style of unexampled cupidity. As address "A us foot —to contain acu ttttt wildation of his Irish atiteitssistrat . —to be signed by the /rich Mratbers lit the I!ouse of Co nuns, and to be pie s, ated to kin ;—am attempt su singular, so utspre is:l dented, sod so unconstitutional, fortunately 11119.. rallied* The . Irish Members rejected the ysroferrd lender of hypocritical flattery and self-degradation, and riiirred a greeter regard for their character than was either wished or apprehended ; but the trans action was of too noted a quality to escape remark, mid has left au record a singular instance, where end matchless ambition modes must unconsii teeturial effort, and was in a memorable manner mortified and disappoiuted. On the %%hole, the uneotistittetionol proceedings ri. whwis lie wig. a party, thew the little regard he tssl for pubic libertj ; the personal conflicts in which lie was engaged, skew' how far Ise permitted lo• waist of &grisly ilea of temper to prevail over bur cruder jusiguteut ; and his intoleraut priuziples shoo how unfit he was to be au huh Minister. But the interest he manifested in some of the l't use. in. of Irelatid—the attention be paid is some sastanets to her affairs—his support of the Corn B i ll—his defence of her linen trode s were creditable and commendable. The station. too, that he held, wigs its itself a proof that lie was riot devoid of abi hay ; arid die speeches that lie delivered, prove that be samwessed both tare amid ta l ent ; yet, with rill this, Isis Secretaryship was a complete failure. In the commencenient, his promise was great ; at the rimy' (aim), his performance was 0001111 g. Ile reit demi Ireland no r ttt tt rut service, mid he stands me sinking instance, where a young moo of brilliant with much to recommend him, lust a great opportunity. and conducted himself in such a [man lier, that he never can be mistaken for a statesman. FOREIGN INTE LLIGENC E. V PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 10. iler Royal flightiest. the Duchess of Berry has entered the sth month of her pregnancy. The health of her Royal Highness continues to be very good.— ( 111 uniteu r.—Partie nfficielle.) It is thought that M. de Courvoisier will, on Saturday next, make his Report on one of the three Laws relating to the Press. The Report on the Estimates of Ministers, which Repot on the Report on the several parts of the Budget, will be made in about a fortnight. Every thing indicates that the Chamber will accelerate its labours, and that the Sessiuti will H ot be prolonged beyond May. It is rumoured, that the Law on the Responsibility of Ministers will not be discussed this year. The Budet and the Press will occupy the remainder of the Session. Several Swiss families, amounting to about sixty persons, walked yesterday iii the streets of Part-. They are Anabaptists, who have quitted their country with the intention of embarking at Havre for America. The arrival of Lord Whitworth at Paris has In-ris for sonic days the object of conversation g our politicians, and a diplomatic mission is attributed to tins Ambassador that seems wholly destitute of probability. It is certain that Lord Whitworth was honoured with the particular friendship of the King of France when his Ma jesty resided at Hartwell; that he has come to Paris with his family to pass the flue season ; and that the attachment he bears to the King deter tniiied him, soon after his arrival, to repair to the Thuilleries, where the King received him in private audience. It is not correct that the English Am bassador had presented him to his Majesty. Lord Whitworth requirr‘ no formal introduction to be received by the King of France. A short time olive a kind of volcanic eruption took place in the Swiss Canton of *riparian); u small mountain, near Montbio, opened and poured forth volume, of smoke, masks of rocks and flames. Considerable blocks of stone were detached from the mountain and rolled into the bed of • neigh bouring river. The air was, even on the following morning. impregnated with sulphur, and lire was wen in the crater which had been formed. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 23. General I%lontrichard, the liatetirlant of the Cou►t of her Majesty the Queen of Sweden, who is now in Paris, has arrived at Stockholm. It is thought that this journey has reference to some arrange ments for the Goitre establishment of this Princess, either here or in the capital of France. At ►il o'clock in the morning of the.ul, a fire broke out in the Roy-aria, the King's retreat, ►ituated in the Royal Park, saver Stockholm, about • league from the city. 'rile rapidity with which the Hones extended, prevented the possibility of saving the house from total destruction, hut some furniture and works of art were preserved. The fire commenced iii the chimney, and the communi cation was the more prompt as the walls had but little thickness. E BRITI S II PRESS . LONDON, WEDNESDAY. Aram 14, 1819. The Moniteu► of Saturday last, with the other French Papers of the same day, has reached our Office. The arrival of Lord t_VritrwwiTH in Paris, and his immediate visit to the KING, who received Inn in private audience, have given occasion to numberless speculations in the po litical circles of that capital, respecting the probable object of his Lordship's journey. But the Gazelle de France contains r paragraph. evi dently from authority, denying that the Noble Lord's visit is connected with any political purpose. The Moaitear contains a long Ordinance of his regulating the discipline of the prisons througl t the kingdom, and appointing a general (7ouncil, consisting of twelve person., to be chosen by the KIN G, for the purpose of preserving or cor recting their discipline. It is generally believed that the Chambers will he prorogued in May next. One of the Deputies for the Department of the Lower Rhine ii is recently died, hut the Session is thought to approach to its termination too closely to resider the election of u succe“or necessary. The Five per Cesite. nit Friday were-67 fr. 30 c. —Batik Stock, 1,533 fr. Letters from Pettrsl.nrgli, of the 15th ultimo, mention that Prince Gustavus of SWEDEN (•un of King Gusesvus IV.) has obtained permi►sion of the Emperor, his uncle, to proceed to England, for the purpc•se of completing his studies at Oxford Report speaks highly of the virtues awl talents of this unfortunate young Prince, who excites uni versal interest and sympathy in the Not th of Europe. this feeling we mint largely share, for we can not easily forget the associations with which the name of VASA is connected, nor the services reit (feud by two Sovereigns of that Illustrious noose to the cause of Civil and Religious Liberty. It is said that a g►eat Potentate has settled upon Prince GUSTAVUS MI allowance of 2,000/. ►terluig per annum during the residence of the latter in Eng land, and that on the return of his Royal flightless to the Continent 1w is to evpouve his cousin, Princess of HESSE-CASSEL, who, if rumour be correct, hay lately rejected a matrimonial alliance with the new Swedish dynasty. We should not have deemed it necessary to call the attention of our readers to the subject of Meeting which took place on Monday, the 511 i in. staid, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, hail we not seek, this day, with surprise, in The Dublin Even ing Post, a most extraordinary statement respecting it. The Meeting in question, so far as we hare been able to learn, consisted of about 46 Irish Roman Catholics, of a low class. With respect to the Chairman, Mr. DANIEL SULLIVAII, our inquiries have been quite unsuccessful ; but the spokesman and mover of the Resolutions, Mr. Timm As MURPHY, is son, we are told, to a Mr. MURPHY, II compositor of that Huse, and was Secretary to the Cum ttttt tee of an Irish Charity School in St. Giles's parish, from which situation he was recently induced to retire, for some cense which we hope he will ezplein. What could Icice influenced the Editor of a respectable Journal, like The Dublin Evening Post, to qualify such a Meeting as tins " A Genteel! Assembly of English Catholics," we are really at a loss to conjecture. Must of the unfortunate differences which arise between the inhabitants of the Sister Islands, owe their origin to a mutual Ignorance of each other's principles and habit.; but without pretending to be wiser on this head than the Irish Journalists, we can not help thinking, we should not have mista ken the meeting of a few obscure English Ca tholics in Dublin, for a general asseititsly of the Catholics of Ireland ; and wore especially, if, with the most unblushing effrontery, they h..d dared to nitwit every thing that was iliinittious or Tepee'. able among the latter. Of the mischief intended. and, we Loma to add. already produced on the passions of the lowvr closes of Irish Catholics in alit Met rOlioll6, through the medium of a certain nsontlily incetidiary pub lication. we are not ignorant. It is so peculiarly unfortunate, however, that just at the ses•on when hari gggggg y has been lisi.pily restored its Ireland. that discord should have been purposely finnentedarnong the Irish in England, that we are inclined to suspect that the common enemy Isere put their crea tures forward, in order to found a pretence for ar gument against the general harmony in which Pro testant and Catholic are now happily united, soil to secretly undermine a cause become unassailable by its enemies from without. As the day approaches for ascertaining the senti ments of the new Parliament on the Catholic Question, the advocates of religious intolerance end political monopoly emulously address themselves to the meatiest prejudices and worst pasoions of the people. while they presume to style themselves champions of the Constitution. They know but little of the flriti•h Constitution if they suppose that the excepting of four or five millions of native subjects from the enjoyment of the advantages which belong to that character. be consistent with its spirit ; and they no less undervalue its strength if they sesiously imagine that the extetistoit of its blessings could endanger its security. There is some degree of iucoinistency in saying that reit gions prejudices exercise no influence on the judg ment of those who refuse the Catholic Claims, when in the very next sentence the religious prin , ciples of the Roman Catholics themselves are brought forward to justify the impolitic seve rity exercised towards them by Protestants. If we fear nothing but their political power, what have we to do with their religions principles ? and if the latter be the only source of slur uneasiness. we mist plead guilty to the charge of religious in tolerance. When the opponents of the Catholics tremble for the Constitution by admitting Ca tholics to a full participation in its advantages, one unacquainted with the character of these formi dable persons would suppose them enemies to po litical liberty, sod that they were painfully and anxiously seeking this boon solely for the power of establishing slavery. fiat what is there in the physical or moral texture of a Itutuali Ca tholic, that would make him an enemy to free dom, or induce him to court the charms of sla very ? Are his life and property, the self are of his children, and the prosperity of his country, less dear to a 'tannin Catholic than to a Protestant ? No one will venture the absurdity of replying its the negative to questiot:sso direct, and yet such is the inconsistency with which error must ever be maintained, that those who talk of saving the Coo 'tithe from the communion of Roman Catholics, as if their admission within its pale endangered its existence, must of necessity maintain the enormous absurdity implied in these questions. It is well known that on this very important question the Cabinet is and lies been fur some time Cu very nearly divided, that a perfect freedom is granted by Alittisters to their ordinary adherents in Parliament to give their votes on this subject as their own judgments may lead them. It Windd thence appear that in the minds of the PRINCE ItEGUNT'S Ministers the question of Catholic Emancipation does nut assume that parr ttttt tint ni l(crest which many other 'stetsons are inclittett t o give it, and thence we must conclude • hat Ito*. ver cer tain individuals among them may adhere (conscien tiout.ly we have no doubt) to their itrigibal senti ments on this subject, they would suit imagine. if Parliament were to accede to the cl-aim. of the Ca tholics, that any danger thereby threatened the Constitution, either political or ecclesiastic. If they did, they of comae would not remain in office, estimated to the chalice of bring held responsible for measures likely to be attended with dangerous crmsrqueiscrs. This circumstance ought to teach the followers of the Cabinet to treat with greater mildness those who advocate the claims of their Catholic fellow-subjects, and not to represent them as enemies to the Constitution and the Established Church. Such lattguage, as applied to those per sons, is istluinided ; but with respect to themselves, it is fraught with danger. They might chance to receive but an indifferent reward for their zeal and energy. _ Yesterday Count Mc NSTER had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, at Calton-house. Yesterday the dispatches for St. Helena and China, by the ship B►idgewate►, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. wi‘h to call the attention of the Magistrates of the different counties throughout England to the notice given by Mr. IVESTKItN, in the House of Commons, on the Ist April, of his intention to move for a more frequent gaol delivery, iu order l i that they may consider the amine at their approach ing Sessions. Lieutenant ASTLEY, with a party of seamen from the Bulwark, Sir JOHN Coar;'s espithip, in the Medway, have been sent to navigate the Royal *Sovereign yacht from Deptford to Calais, for the Conveysnee of the Duke and Ducl!ess of KENT. The yacht left Deptford on Monday. In last night's Casette o reward of one hundred guineas iv offered on conviction, and also a free pardon to airy accomplice giving such information us may lead to conviction or the person or I WrVOnli who have lately cusumitted eztesolive depredations in the neighbourhood of We►tbury, iu the county of Salop. particularly on the property of RICHARD Tore, E s q. of Whitton, by setting fire to a house, and maliciously cutting down and otherwise de►troy iug timber trete, to a considerable amount. k t 0.1 v; C ).,t1 , •• 0 14 4. 4 dod THE DUKE ()I• YOI:K. It is with extreme concern we have to announce that ou Monday afternoon. at the time the Duke of YORK was in attendance upon the KING, at Windsor, as his Royal Highness was in the act of opening the door of a room in Windsor Castle, to enter it, one of his spurs caught the loop at the bottom of his pantaloons or trowsere, which caused him to fall, when be unfortunately broke his right arm. An alarm was spread through the Castle. The Duke and Duchess of GLoncEirrLit, the Princess, AUGUSTA, the Princess SOPHI A, the Members of the Duke's Council in attendance on the KING, and several others, together with the Doctors in attendance upon his MAJESTY, hastened to the spot to ascertain the extent of the accident; when it being ascertained by the Medical Gentle men that the arm of his Royal Highness was broken, a messenger was sent to procure a surgeon with all possible speed, and Mr. O'REILLY, of Windsor, was soon after in attendance upon his Royal Ilighness to set the fractured limb, which being accomplished, his Royal Highness felt himself as comfortable as under his afflicting circumstances could be expected. His Royal Highness dined very heartily. An express was sent off to Oatlands to inform the Duchess of the lamentable accieleut. All the branches of the Royal Family and several others were so much engaged in their attentions on his Royal Highness, that several hours elapsed before an ex press was sent off to the Musics: REGENT in Lon don, which did not errive till half-past eleven o'clock, in consequence of which Mr. MAC..REGOR, his Royal Highness's surgeon, lost no time in leav ing London to attend his Royal Highness. Ile left his lou.e in Golden-square, and was in a post. chaise to proceed to Windsor soon after twelve I o'clock. linter:lay morning Mr. MocottEcott issued the following Bulletin: — " iVindsor Castle, April 13, 1819. " His Royal Highness the Duke of York has, by • fal l about four o'cloek yesterday afternoon, broken the hone of his right arm, about three inches above tke elbow joint. The fracture was set very soon after the accident by Mr. O'Reilly, of Windsor. His Royal Highness has passed • quiet night , and is ibis morning free ficom fever, a•d doing i■ all respects as well as under the circumstances ca• be expected. " P. MACGREGOR." In addition to the above, the l'aiN4E REGENT received an txpress yesterday afternoon, soon after three o'clock, giving on account of the state of his Royal Brother during the morning. We under stood his 11..yal flightless, up to one o'clock yes terday, was fret from fever rod in good ►pirits. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Doke and Duchess of Newcastle left tows en Mon day for a few days. The Marquis mud Murchioness of Stafford bare left town fur their .eat, Trentham Hall, Staffordshire. The Earl and Countess of Craven mid family, arrived yet friday at tltei► house in Charles-sired, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Hempstead Emilie, Berke, fur the season. The E.ul and C.lllllteßl of Coventry have left town fur their seat, Streatham, during the holidays. The Each sod Glassless of flArrington have left town for their seat, Harewood Ludge, Suntiiiiie Hill. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock left Harewood Lake on Monday fur Woobuits Abbey, ow • visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, during the holidays. Lord Petersham antra on MuriJay at Harrington House, from Brighter'. Lord Charles Fitzroy has left town fur his seat in Suffolk. Mrs. Hatch and family arrived yesterday at their house in Doser.stred,from Windsor. Mr. sod Mrs. Newsou and family bare left town for their seat, Eldon Hall, near Thetford, Suffolk. The Hui. Capt. Berkeley, and James Maze, Esq arrived yesterday at the Clarcudon Hotel, Bond street, from New. market ; the Marquis of Tueeddale and Mr. Wilson have Id' ditto, for Newmatki t. The Duke of Grafton baa left town 'fur Newmarket. The Earl of Westmeath is expected to leave town in a few dAys, for his seat in Ireland. Real-Admiral Ste Edward Cudeington is arrived at his house in Charles-street, Berkeli y-square, from • tour. Th. Hun Colonel Lowther, M.P. is expected to arrive this day at his house in Bruton-sired, Berkelerecosare, from the Earl of Lonsdale's seat, Continuer, Butlandshire. Sir Gilbert Heatiscute, Bart. M.P. left town yesterday for his seat, Nurmanton Park, Lincolnshire. The Dowager Conntet.s of ELY entertained a party of fashionable's yebierday creasing. at her bowie in Lower Grosvettur-strret. --- The Earl and Countess of BELMORE, the Coon. teas of SANDWICH, Lord Comm, and the Hon. 11. CORRY, leave Rowe for England immediately after the fete to be given in that City to the Emperor of AUSTRIA. The Easter Ball, at the Mansion House, on Monday eight, was opened with the Minuet de /a Coat, danced by I.obl Mowrou and Muss ATKINS, the LORD MAYOR'S daughter. Mr. Plums's.. may be expected from America in the course of neat month, after reaping a golden harvest at the Theatre. of New York, Charleston, and some other principal lowa's in the United States. M. /UPORT, whose debut may he ►oon expected at the Kisig's Theatre, is considered the most sc. complished dancer on the Continent. Among the toasts given at the dinner at the Man sion-1 JJJJJ Or on Monday, the health of Sir J. Doyle having been proposed rod drunk in a very compli mentary manner, the gallant veteran st i l le d th a t eloquence, like the plague. was infectious, in order that l►e might catch some porticos) of it from the distinguished orator (%lr. Ca iiii i ig) whom he stood near; but, unfortunately, it would tcquire mote than atmospheric influeuce to communicate it W his geuius. TILE ITALIANS. TO THE EDITOR gill-A report having 'wen circulated that persons helorig. tog to the dormice Lad throw• doges water of the public 111 the pit last oight—l beg leave, through the medium of your Paper, must positively to declare, that if any one io the service of the theatre had Jared to commit stab an act of violeste upon soy part of the audien ce, he would not oo'y have been instantly discharged, but would also have 6.1) prosecuted by the Management. I am, Sir, your obidirnt Servant, I. KEMBLE. Tbeatre Royal, Drury-lane, Total', April 13, 1819. The above declination of the respectable Ma nager of Drury-lane Theatre confirms the riaL that the stratagem of the buckets of water wit* re sorted to by the Kranites. It gave rise to the fol lowing conversation among the audience : An old renter, who felt the shower on his bald pate, observed, " This is a new way to liquidate our demands !" " You have no canoe to complain," said his neighbour, " the affairs of the Theatre go on swim mingly." " I thought the name of the author who reigns (rains) here was Buck?"—" No, Sir, it is Bucket." " So, so ; they have mistaken the pie for a well, and have let down the buckets."—" I should think not, Sir. The buckets in a well descend empty, and go up full. Here it is reversed." " Pray is Ibis the Aquatic Theatre ?"—" No, Madam, it is what they call on dry land an over. flowing house." " Have they changed the play of The Italians ? and is this the first representation of the Deluge y— " 1 fancy it is, although 1 did not conceive the Deluge could be well adapted to the stage." " It is fortunate for the author."—" 1 do not know that. It would be as well for the author to be damned as drowned." " There you are mistaken, Sir. There is a tide in the affairs of mats, that taken at the flood leads on to foregone." MANSION-HOUSE. The Bridewell and Christ Church Hospital boys, to the amount of 670, went in procession yesterday to the Mansion-house, according to annual custom, and were permitted to view the Egyptian Hall, with the moments and decorations of the tables, &J.. as fitted up for the grand fete of the preceding dry. After which they walked with their nurses and beadles through the grand saloon, where the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Sheriffs, and several Alder men were seated, with the Lady Mayoress and several other Ladies ; each of the boys, as they passed in procession, received (according to ancielit custom) a shilling or a sixpence from the Lord Maur, according to their respective merits, with a bun amid a glass of wine. After this ceremony the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, &c. went in state to Christ's Church. Newgate-street, where they heard a sermon preached by the Lord Mayor's Chaplain. COLONEL MARTIN AND THE PRAWNS. Mr. Sawyer, who keeps a shell•6sh shop, in St. Martin's. lane, was yesterday brought to Bow.sireet Office, upon a warraut, charging him with assaulting Richard Martin, Esq M.P. for Galway. On Mr. Sawyer being brought into the Office, Mr. Martin desired that he might be allowed to make his own statement brat, which being permitted, be stated, that on Monday, on his coming down stairs into his shop, he saw the Complain. ant there eating prawns, and they being one penny each, lie observed to him, that if be wanted airy prawns, his wait. r should serve bim--upun which Mr. Martin replied, he pie. mimed lie bad not many gentlemen resorting to his shop, and tendered half-a-crown, to pay for the prawns he bad eat, out of u Inch sixpence was taken, and two shillings given is change. - Mi. Miran admisistered the oath to Mr. Martin, when the Hon. Gentleman stated, that Mr. Sawyer had represented his conduct in quite • different light to what took place, and conducted himself much milder then than he had done on Monday, scut on a further explanation of the par ties, it was stated, that Mr. Sawyer called Mr. Martin a blackguard, and held up his hand at him in a menacing way. On Mr. Martin saying, he supposed very few, if any gentlemen came there, Mr. Sawyer replied, gentlemen of the tint respectability resorted to his slsop,to which M rMartin re plied," he supposed be cleaned their feet," or words to that effect. Mr. Sawyer in answer, said, he bad so occasion to do that, as be had twenty freeholds of his own, dm. Mr. Mar tin said, he bad since inquired Mr. Sawyer's clisracterfloat his neighbours, and Introit that be was considered a vent insoleat man ; that he bad lately had a dispute with a gen tleasaii, when be threw a lobster at his bead. Mr. Mows r observed, that he did nut wish to pursue his charge against Mr. Sawyer any further. Mr. Sawyer, in reply, said, be wanted no mercy from Mr. Martin ; be was ready to answer for say thing he had done, and inquired to know what recompense be was 10 have for being brought to the office unt of his business, sill asked Mr. Martin his name, which the Hon. Geotlemtis very readily gave. An ingenious life boat, built of cork, has jint been completed, by order of the Lords of the Adno laity, winch is to be put on board one of the shiW preparing for the new ezpeditiou to the North. A considerable degree of sensation has been pro duced at Sheerness, by the stoppage of the Bank ar that place. It was the only establishment of that description there. Last week a young man, ranted PETER Cet YIRLD, happened to be uu the mountains of It-• money, in the neighbourhood of Rosstrevor, viler hr saw a large eagle alight and take up a WO its talon,. and carry it away in • low and stra ‘ n!hi direction towards the mountains of MoUrn e • hr young man pursued it, and still kept it in vie": at lengths, being unable to soar up the opposite ; mountain with its prey. it dropped it at the foot 0 Itnastrevor Wood, not far distant from the Quo!, quite unhurt. The lsinb is still living sad doing well. Whilst carrying the lamb, the length of sh ' eagle's eight, iu its various winding s, was up wst4 of two mites.