The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-03 00:00:00

ROYAL FAMILY. of not 1.10- eta Al a day ed vOk rapt Ll of :101 keit >ass the the Tsai the Itata. ht at wAy the ivitiv e is Milli me& I sloe uks the , be- C..- °Nis ill at a the :be rams Walk ! bet d oting to be :e the with Aims rrthel h ether T 4.11 er the Deke 1• !, Off It e.• af- 4 fr - he , Si.: e, •,•::d • I -v 4.-6= OTC it usual. of [SE indreg whit :ernes, foram E s EA t LAO pia:er "V the latter. rough to two backeJ esczL TUNBRIDGE IVELLS. - OcT . 1. wtvatourn, OCT. 1. The Rev. Dr. O'Nfaa• preached yesterday an ex cellent Sermon is Universal Benevolence. He e xplained. with great eloquence, the relation which t he fridlk and private affeftions bear to each other, and their use in the mural system. He invethed, tith peculiar energy, against the ser,rge philosophy e the French deists, who propose to ere& a system of universal philanthropy upon the ruins of the pri ;ate affections, which 'crud kindred, friends, bene uSors, and the poor; thus inverting the eternal order of nature, by violently transferring all the lovely train of social affefhons from our relatives and friends, to distant and unknown myriads; whilst, under these vague terms of attachment to, and of advancing, the general good, the yraftice of every debasing vice finds a shelter, and the perpetra tion of every horrid crime a subterfuge. We wish our young ecclesiastics would rouse themselves, and shake off that mental languor which oppresses them in the pulpit, and spew themselves is earnest. Sacred eloquence is certainly or tins coanfry feeble and unimpressive; no other excellence can supply the want of animation. That sweet charm, that celestial unNion, which Christian oratory demands, this gentleman possesses in an eminent degree : " His lips are touched with the live coal from off the altar." The Karr° was very attentive, and stood for nearly the whole of the sermon (which we never observed before), and expressed his high approbation to Earl Uxearoos, and others; while the Queen and Faineants, and the whole au dience, were melted into tears. In our hasty description of the Royal Fete, which took place on Saturday, we omitted to mention that toe royal tables on board the Queen Charlotte and Augusta yachts were decorated with nearly the same superb emblematical devices as at the late fete at the Royal Hotel, but mach increased in splen dour and magnificence. Last night His MA) :sr Y impeded the troops on the Parade, after which they Sled before him on the Sands, as usual ; afterwards His MAJILITY con tinued walking on the Esplanade s principally in conversation with Grottos Rose, Esq. till wean o'clock, and even then a lower of rain was the came of His Keane v's breaking off his comer sat on. Earls ROUL Y POWLET 1:1111LIDAL, WESYMOILYI. ' AND and Rivets, L o rd WA LUNG. 11• M , and all the Officers of the Staff, were on the Esplanade. His Menses , returned to the Lodge, and the ROT•L FAMILY did not go to the Rooms, but had a seled party at the Lodge, the QULIN'S Band playing most of the evening. Ibe weather with us seems breaking, and the company are lea,. ir.g us daily; plenty of rooms are already to be bad. His M AMITY. however, is not expe . e.ted to lave us till the end of the m, nth, except for t'iree or four days, to visit the seat of Crimea& Ruse, Esq. at Lrndhurst. This mornin, His blarney was on horseback at seven o'cloc k, and took a ride on the 'hitches. ter Road, round the camp, and returned to the Sands, where he met the Princesses At ousr a, MAZY, and Sian i• of Gcooc Lir en, returning from bathing. After siding for some time on the Sands, in con versation with the Officers, His M s tcrr y dismount. red, and returned home on foot to breakfast. About II o'clock His MAJLITY went on board the Roy of Sore-reign, accompanier" by the Princesses Aeotora, MtlY, Aust.' A, and Sore A of (hon orer'', attended by L.idies Gsoeut as A Bocgt Mrs. DA Al 4 Da is GIIOaVENC/it, Mr. C. IlusrV Ls°. • E.uls Rosssve, PowLer, Ririe+ and Wise noes t AND, 1.41 rd W AI-SINGH 411, Generals GAaIN, MAN. NMI SIAIIKINOII X. &C. The ships in tLe boor hoisted their colours, and tired A royal salute, when His MAJ EST Y entered the barge. Her /14.4 Ls? v Arai the Princesses So►n'A and ILIZASETH took an airing through Upway in :heir reciAbles, attelided by the Cuuoteues of hunts- TEN and WYNYAND• This horning early Mr. Rose left this place. The Wells rosy it n • to be 'cry full, and the com pany very seled, anl many people of coasespi:rnce still remain. Ur. Futheringham having goen in his resignation as Master of the Ceremonies, Thurs day next is fixed to nominate his successor: a Mr. H Fry is the only candidate who has yet offered. On Sunday last, the Right Hun. the Spenka's trot+ of cavalry, the Grinstead e WitliThame and Hatfield companies (the whole being part of the North Pevensey Legion, Colonel Lord Sheffield), assembled at Forest - Row, near the Speaker's house, and went through their v.srious evolutions in a truly military style, preparatory to the general review o the Legion, which takes place on the I ith After the business of the day was concluded, the troop and companies were regaled with bread and cheese and strong beer, by order of th e Spe a k er , t h e Lieu tenant-Colonel. The troops met yesterday again in the delightful Park of Harimersenod, the seat of Mr. Magens, Captain of a troop, where they were in like manner regaled with ale, &c. A vast Assemblage of beauty added to th: ei•er ter/. As the Legion consists of upwards of Mal men, two troops of Cavalry, and two cornpani-s of Riflemen, and the °ricers in gent ral mess of consequence an J interest, it is expeaed that a great concourse of (toile will attend the Rem of their relatives and Mends. Lord and Lady Glenbervie, tiir James Pakeney. and Lady Bath, Lord Chief Justice Downs, the Rev. Dean and Mrs. Birch, Hon. Mr. Douglas. Coloiels Booth and Aylmer, are among the late diAtinguished visitors at ShertieLt-place. the 'lava. mansion of Lord Sheffield. he Speaker went to town this morning, it is said, eel business of a public nature. The Bloomsbury and Inns of C ion Association :Cll. hive a grand field day, oil 'fitursday the I bat rist. The fi•zid days on SatnrJay mornings are ,p.- e°4lll LvA but tie Corp. meet., a. usual, 0.1 File*. day mornings. for the parpose of firing hall. Inform•stion being privately g:Ten. en Monday 126 4 at Ilow-srreet, that a duel was eve:'...l to take plan between a CalinAin %V. ar.d a Mr. W. a war was issued against them, by Mr. G san•st and yesterday Captaila .IV. was arrested, and hroaght uY Mr. Burio, at Bow -street, who obliged !um % Sad security tot keeping the peace. GUILDHALL. ELECTIoN Foa A LORD M %ICOR. At the close of the Poll yesterday, the numbers stood as follow• : . Far Mr. Alderman Pritchard . . . Fix M r lermen Shrw For Mr. Ardtral.lll FIOWOr The Court then adjourned to sine o'clock th;s morning. INDIA. The public must have read with pleasure, the as surance given by the Chairman of the East India Company, that the war with Holkar was not likely to be of long duration. In the year 1797, the per son of this chieftain was, at the instance of Scindia, secured by the IZajah of flew, previous to his as suming the authority in Maliva. Holkar, however, found means to escape, and fled to Mehaysur, on the Nerhudda, and assembled forces, with which he gained several advantages over the troops of Scindia ; the latter about this time seized the person of Khundeh Rao, who had disputed the possessions of the Holkar family with Jerwunt Rao, with a view, no doubt, to obtain absolute controul over their concern, and to approptiate the revenues to his own use; from which time a violent contest continued between Jerwunt Ran, Holkar, and Scindia, till the year 1802, when the former changed the plan of his operations, and, colleiling additional strength daily, determined on attacking the so. vereign authority at Poonah. The weakness of the Peishwa's government, from his long,. contest with Scindia, had left him no means of opposing Holkar, whet naturally concluded, that the most severe blow against Scindiah's power was to destroy his ascend ancy at Poonah, and to convert the name of the Peishwa into an instrument for his own aggran disement. On the 25th Oetober, 1801, Holkar became mas ter of Pocmah, has ing driven the Peishwa from his territories, who proceeded to the island of BAswin, and there concluded that treaty with -ur • :overn. inent, which occasioned the late war in India By this account it will appear, that it is to the in terest of the Mahratta Chiefs, with whom we have lately made peact. to Assist the British arms, as fir *slays in their power, in subduing a restless subjea of the Peishwa, who no sooner cattle into power, than he sheaved symptoms of insatiable ambition. The condna of our government in India, in hold ing out to the Stindia and the Blab of Berar, the promise o: an equal share in the division of Holkir's possessiin:s, appears highly politic, and well adapted to recoorile the minds of these newly acquired al lies to our interests ; while it proves to them, that the obj-A of the British Government is unt the wanton aggrandisement of territory, but the•e,ta b:ishment of such a system in the East, as will in future prevent a repetition of those dreadful and bloody wars, with which the History of India has hither to abounded. LOSS OF THE KING GEORGE CUTTER. attract of a Letter from aa Officer on Board one of the Squadien off Howe, dead Selo. 27. " Every thing here reiszins as when I last wrote you, as far as relates to these Impend m:1 .0:414m5, w!to dare not yet trust themselves beyr n id the reach of their batteries. I am sorry to have to state the :osa of one of our cutters (the /Cots! George), which got aground when in the aft of destroying one of the enemy's coasters, •Nhich she had forced on shore; 4C.1, after u.ing every effort to get her off, but to no purpose, they were under the necessity of destroy ing ber by fire to prevent her falling into the hands of the enemy. We were too far off in the large ships to aff.rd a..y :Issistance; indeed, had we been neater, it wed.' 'hit have been possible to h.tve kept the ene my in check, as we cuuid nut appr.,ach within gun shot for the shallowness of the water, and being s strong ehh Noe and east wind, the boats of the squ airon cuuU not have arrived in time to afford any as sistance, as the Frenchmen were all is motion, and in less than an hour, fourteen of char brigs and lug ger' had completely surrounded them; but notwith standing this, ..he was completely on fire before the last boat quitted her, as we could perceive by our spy glasses. The dastard. then sheered off tram the cutter, and pursued the boats for four or five miles, keeping up an incessant fire of round, grape, and nsesquetry, latterly within pistol shot, which lite rally covered the boats ; and, had it not been for the gailanqrmusner in which.the Locust gun-brig stood in and covered them, I am convinced - , in ten minutes more taey must hase been all destroyed or taken; but, sooner than risk an anion, though only with two gun-brigs, they thought it most advisable to abandon the pursuit. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the officer . nd crew of the Krug George, for the gallant and deter mined manner in which the wb:ile business was conJudeJ; however, it is only anwhrr instance of the sueerior courage and address of fir iish seamen. Not a man is killed or wounded, which utterly astonishes me, as I never witnessed a more galling fire." On the 19th last. an important canse was tri before the Sherif Depute of Renfrew, and a Special Jury of Lsniholders of the C , uo:r. brought by :_k itCHIIIALD Snags, of hl•hrrghe, Esq. agairst the Lord Provost, ttfagistrces, a•id Counc•l of Glasgow, the Parliament.try "frustees on the river Clyde. Mr. Seises complained, that, by tracking boars on the side of the river. his grounds had been injured, the beauty of his parks, walks, and policy spoiled, he claimed da. roars to the amount of 10,0001. The Magistrates mai..tained that the Clyde was a taAlie met", not a revues atram ; that they bad a right to make the tracks alluded o, for the pu'ilie benefit, and that Mr. SPIt sts had r.ot suZered the damage he complained of; but, on the contrary. he had received an ad di.ional quantity of Land fr..m the ope--ations on the river. After the exam nstion of witnesses was con clsded, the Sheriff Depute summed up the evidence in a candid aid impartial manner. L'he Jury re. tir:led a verdict, finding by a plurality of voices, the 1 rustee, lisbie to Mi. Setae% and his hens, in the sitm of 15ii. rr annum, during the time chat tracking vessels by horses upon the river Clyde, by means of a path along his lands, shall be continued by the Trustees, besides expacei. IRELAND. . gitT• Yesterday, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs waited on Lord Cathcart, with the freedom of the Cor poration of the city of Dublin. Yesterday morning, and the preceding evening, :here was a great press for cars, and even jingles and oilier vehicles, were taken up. The Curragh races commence on the I 5:12 of the ensuing month. MOCK Psess GANG.—en Sunday night, fmr or five persons, who had made a praaire of boarding merchant vessels in the river, under the pretence of pressin ,, seamen for the British Navy. were appre hendedby some of the Police Officers. Char.scs of a very serious nature were preferred against them. It seems they had first ill-used, and then robbed the masters and n.ates of some of the s'rips ; but in their last preclat Ty excursion they were severely beat, and one of them wounded in a shockia.7 manner. previous to their apprehension. They w rr detained they whole of Sunda) , in St. Andrew's watch house They were all committed to Nesvgate by the Lord Mayor eleCt, Alderman Jenkin. One of them wore the uniform of a yeomanry corps belonging to the vicinity of this metropolis. Captain Roberts, who misted the attack of the above-mentioned banditti, in a very spirited man nirr.when they bearded hi.vessel, lies dangerously ill. The building the Martell° Towers for the pro teaion of the coast from Bray to Dublin, proceeds with unexampled dispatch ; they age in general about 40 feet in diameter, precisely circular, and built of hewn granite, closely joined : some are already So feet high, and exhibit proofs of the most admirable masonry ; one has been jolt begun at Williamstown, near the Black Rock ; those from Dalkey to Bray are nearly finished. From a correspondent at Bells, we learn, that the paragraph which appeared in the papers, re speaing the murder of Mr. Wilkinson, on hi. re turn from the fair of Navan, was not strialy ce.rrea. It appears, that Richard Wilkinson was purposely way-laid and murdered, and that his companion (1-lar vey) who rode berind bim, was wounded in the breast, and is still in a dangerous situation. Not the smallest article was taken from either of them. The letter we have received contains some particulars, which we do not deem proper to lay before the public. _ _ O e of . the offenders, who lately matpod from the Provost, has been apprehended sear Naas. SICT. 23. The Commissioners appointed by a Lite Aft of Parliament for the purpose of impeding the fee.; and perquisites of the Revenue Officers, have o7dered that every Officer of the Revenue cf Ireland must make the following return to the Commissioners, under the following heads, and be ready, if called upon, to confirm it on oath: Owes.' or dlocription.—Name.—lty what autho rity. by whom. and by what instrument apprinted.—.DUratiun of interest —o%ce ea.ecutoi. whether y.erson .w by deputy i acid, i by deputy, Ito name, and by tt authority Gass S Amount —How, and by whom paid. Fi se e A si.ow•nces.—iiAinount.—Out of what fund, and hew and by wham paid. Fr as —The rate of each, the am punt of each, and the run ,unt of the whole, with a tire tmstatittal statemeat rat the ..nun of each, and the authority under winch the same is teketi•--14 tabu. or out id.what (mid each fee is paid. we Pa sett aiaen :The nature th•-reol, the we al e.,c4, with the amount of the whole, and a elcurtittottial stet:ma:tit of th.- urispn thereof, and the authority mien which the same is taken..—Wr whom, or out of what fund paid. Ocilla bees-craw nature thereof, the amount of each, aod the amount of the whole, with a circanistu.tal statement of the urigiti thereof, a at the authurtty under ',lnch the sum is taken.—From what source dermal, and uy whom, and u.ldes whit authority claimed or paid. Teal tureptint of salaries, alluviums, fees, perquisites, gra tuities, znA othur emoluments. DI DUCT 1 , 011 ~3 tllllll paid V. cleric. or assistants, the names of u.e persons to *beat pad, and the ad ln paid to .4,1 r, a ad alto the oat ,re of the erepley.ent of eIC:I.--(ttner delve titan, verifying Use pertieuLars ut e.tch.--Total aruouut of da ds- toms. Net Cm:Aureate. DeseripLoe edit nature of your employment, the attend ance required and given, the business performed, with such otLer abet atom aa rnay tend I. allusffate the whole —.Other employment., or pm.iwts, held by you with the value of each, we nature thew 4, and the atte4danci: required. N. B. Fee., pergwrites, gbduities, and emoluments, being cmi.idered a. different, intht e r .toured saparatily ; each ate r ;us. must be slimed by the Officer ; and it should be re col «tied, that the returns must be such as can be verified ea wth. Though it is generally thought that the conduit of Judge Fox has been passed over by the Marquis of Abercorn, yet nothing is more certain than that every kind of preparation is making a: Mr. Gal braith's office (agent to the Marquis), taking dowa the depositions of witnesses, for the purpose of lay ing them before the House, early in next Session. Judge Fox went the same circuit last time ac he did the time before, and Mr. Hart was again Foreman of the Grand Jury. The Judge took every oppor tunity, during the whole of the circuit, to compli ment the Grand Juries, apparently wishing to con ciliate matters as much as he possibly could. The names of the Commissioners are as follows : —John Itoshfooi, Freslonok Gala, Robertklssander. L.li ish —Jackson, Thole. Secretory James Corry. Lord Perry's hnu•e, in Sackville-street, his been taken to carry on business in. All the Commission ers, the Sccr.•:aries. and even Clerks, art sworn not to disclose at.y of 2ir tra :sae/ions. The turning out of the journeymen tailors, in Cork, some time since, for an increase of wages, has been a great annoyance to the beaux of that city, as it happened madly at the time of the last assizes, when every one puts on his best bib and tucker.— cne bakers, in revenge, have taken up the cudgels, and seem determined not to give the tailors the bread th:y were so unwilling to earn before. On Wednesday Lot sail:d from Ab.rdeen for Chatham, the Alaistive of Whitby, Capt. J ORNS roN , with a very valuable cargo of masts and oCar tim ber for Government. .I}.is vessel was put into Aber deen with great damage danng Chest rat in the be ginning of the year. wren -he was obli?ed to un load her cargo, and has been under repair since. An armed vessel was appointed to meet aod VOy_her to Cha th am. Yesterday the Loan MAT 0 I ordered the price of Bread to be rai.ed an assize. Or 2d. in the Peck Loaf, to commence to-morrow, when the price of the Quartern Loaf Whom will be Is. and flousalaoid AIM _ << BERVIE, S►PT. StS., [Extract 4a Letter.] At Mnntgoldrum, a farm [own In the parish of Arbuthnot, on Wednesday evening 15th Catt. being the fast day in said parish before the Lord's Seppen.•` . a pernicious sermon was delivered by a missionary preacher, in which i‘e held forth, that "the Lord's Stepper is not a sacrament, 'nor oath, or vow 1 and that al; oaths, of whateverdescriptinni ate unlawful that the prattice of the Church of Scotland is to meet on a day which they call a fast, 'to pray that God would enable them to perjure themselves at his table ; that they accordingly perjure themselves the Sunday following : and that an Monday they again • return to the church, and thank God for enabling them to anionic the perjury!" 'this sermon made • a great confusion in the parish : some have returned their tokens of admission to the table; others are _ . almost in a state of insanity; one trait, inrmerly of . a clecenedeportasent and tYehavinur, nn Sunday list; , during the time of divine tvcirchip, stood up , etid op. posed the minister hi very improper lanisage.bin,' by the atlivity of the precentor, wise callasillwaisess a ante of the pa , ish consttaales, he was ialeamffatsirr • secured. The minister, in a suitable addres l . s, to xic congregation, proved the warrant:lllloTh *ssr.sior necessity for oaths and sows in certain cases; anal concluded with an excellent advice to laewacisn• fair" teachers and strolling preach:vs, which l t 1 stmt. , able effect cn such of the audieuce as had inn din laded.—/ 41 cr . 1 — , CA 0 .11'14 1 ) • rim TURF. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, _ MOSD4I, OCTOBRIt I. ' The Third and Last Year of a Subscription or kg, each. for 4 year olds carrying 71t. 71b. f year olds fist. 61b. six year olds list. is*. toll astir* 9st. 21b. B. C. t' A Mr Norton's gr. cr. 54 Harry Dialed le, 4 yts oh! . .• 7 .2 D. of Gr.atoa's b. in Pen. :ape, Ayr.. °A • Sir C. Butsbory's h. nt. El.:arbor, 6 yr.. .1.1 . . . . Mr. Lolbroke• b. c. Rh . ubo, 4 yr, old 4 Mr. H •wortles ch It. Sla,,b4cg, ree.t L. G. II Caveadi•hh b. h Gaoler. 6 vs, 041 . . . ,AS Torre to I agat....t So Hwy Da:neigh:. Five to 4 spoor Penelope. Four to I against Runlet,. %tr. Watson's e by Vo'eut er, out of %Cocci a, beat Lrwrl, Foley's c. by Sur Peter, out .4 Zen*. Bst Tb. each. Actual*, , Hat, 900es.h.f Two to lon V••luttbser. Mr. Mailish's 71b. beat M.. Howarth% M 514 sst 71b. Ab. M. .001. t. Sot to 4on Eagle. IA Staved % B.r David, 84. beat Mr. W. r .le.: Swain be. sb. Actress tae F•at, I Aga. Soren to four ag•iost nand. Mr. F. Nealeh Booted we D. of Grafton's re - Anott.. Sot. arch. Aciwu the F•et, 100 g.. Flv, t 3 two aea:n,t &Wait D. of G.sfkon's Pekin. beat M... Hoo ik an. eadi. mla and a ' halite( the T.ll. M. 10 . . D. Mato • fire avow Pen mut IA Gmovenor'• Rouge Drocon, 74. beat Mr. W, nriltswitt Grey Surrey, 94. 7.b. D. I. sm. F:re 0404wr. on Rouge DT2rl.l. •1 lA. Foley's c!bytWaxy, Set Ilk boot LA G•wren-t. A lift. COW., 111. t. 7.b. AC.OO s the Fat, tOtigs. Sara to svot t. a Waxy. DESPERATE MANIAC. Monday, shout four o'c:ock, in the afternoon, a genteel looking man went into the "I': . .ree Goats, public-house, near the Vauxhall Turnpike, and hay ing called for a pint of porter. w.lich he dr.ask. sat tor about fifteen minutes, in apparent tranquillity of mind, in the tip-room. He then e..1:e4.1 to the servant girl for a light for his pipe, and, while she was in the aa of handing it to him, he drew a pen knife from his pocket. and cut her across the throat in a most shucking manner; he then kiiocked her down, and stabbed her in the shoulder; &anon at the same instant, he darted upon a man, who was sitting in the comer of the t3p-rporn, an gave him • a most desperate wound in the upper part of just under his right ear, and as instan.anenuily cat his own throat in two different places; he :ben ran out of Vie house, with the open knife in his banal Several persons were in the mo-n at tie time : but he was so quick, that the mischief aas dour before any person could perceive, much less prey t it. He was punned and overtaken. about one hundred yards from the house; but so fierce and despe-a,e,, that he wounded the first man who came up with him, under the right shoulder blade; a crowd then gathered round him, and he was oSliged to be knocked down several times, before he could be se cured. He was afterwards carried to St. Tilotnas's Hospital, in the Borough, where his throat was sawed up ; he s ill remains there, in a wry had state, from the cuts and bruises he received. He has been acknowledged by some of his friends. His name, we understand, is M sotc : he is isl,out thirty-five years of age, and is known to be subjca t., fl s of insanity, in one of which h: lately mule a sirrul..r attempt to cut his own throat. I;e two men v. - h he wounded are pronounced out of danger; but the unhappy girl lies in a most melancholy situa dint, an .1 her life is despaired of. On Wednesday the General Court Martial, of which Col. Pos son v, of Ll.e 5:13 Dragoon Guards, was President, was dissolved, and their report laid before Lel Moult a, Commander in Chief. On Thursday the troops in garrison at Glalgow, with the Volunteers in that city and neighbo abood, were brigaded in the Green, by Major•Gc.era} Wirers., prepuatory to :he review of the whole by his Eseellency the Commander in Chief, which is expelled to take place tomorrow. Last Monday an inhuman wretch in Montagne street, Spitallields, cut out the tongue of A valuable mare, and afterwards absconded I se .rch is made after the miscreant. A French prisoner, who escaped at Bridgwater, u he was being convtlel with others 'from Ptvm sorb to Bristol, by getting on board a vessel bound to Tenby, and cuncealin; homs;li toll the ship was at sea, has been apprehended at the latter place s aod committed to in. county gal. On i hursday last, at I:lncgird lime-works. parish of Campsie, while Joan Arritits was einpl , led in disengaging, uader ground, sortie bt-at•, a large one fell down and - covered ts.m ti:in the groin downward. In this shocking situation, he remained for seventeen hours, w.,en be sea: d.e. covered by his aged mother and a neighbour. W.. 0 were unable to remove the stone; assist procured, the stone was taken off, and tied home to his father's horse, where hi way tis bears. ff einpl , led le ►l. A!•, a • rn tr:in the situaz:on, be %ca.: d.r rhbour, wno [stance bring 1 he was car- le Luigi:L.4cl At