The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-14 00:00:00

... 4 --' 7-* ~~~~ ~~ For' irasl bale' i ;) w::S~r n :I'' ,tAte WOW ° 01 1 d ,' %V . e , vo t ve „ a lt t is „n 0.1 Ist 51/ F 3 l'' inte r lat* t , r al .°llr 3 311)4 110 , 1 0 SICILY; 014. 'CIAL dig; - TItE ItEAD-QUAR7 Ifts r pr. d; 11 °I. .(1:11 . ? j 04, o„.;' ,i% ~„~ Y ,'''~} ogicc f 3 454 t ~~t.r to retti ~ Y j ~~. Fre" rl4 .pect~ 4 50. 01° .it ; 101) here I • 1 104 I s t, „ ' a a r be ier e ' pi jF he or te• o tai" o f ,'O - TERS OF S. CATAL,PO. • The . ,troops of the artny of independence tinder • d Cataldo having arrived - With the Stan ;aril Of liberty in the neighboUrhood Caltanis etta, negociations Were Opened 'with the' print i- Pai inhabitants to bring •thera over to the good c ause embraced by the numerous cities of this 1, 9'lgtioni; and every possible attempt was made _.° spare the horrors of civil war, and to indtice people, the inhabitants, to make common t attse with the rest of the Sie ilians ; but all was useless. The most blind obstinacy hardened the } teams of these' mad Men, and induced them not 1 .0 desist from hostile measures. th ln the mean time, on tilt day - of the 1I th b e other troops, commanded by Lieut. - Colonel • Pietro Orlando and by the Major P. Michel: , 4141 ‘ Captain Ro - drico Palmeri Miccichi, arriVed. at the head-quarters Of S. Cataldo. The junction of these troops made the Com l!'a-hder-in-Chie- (determine to despatch an impos 'N Jerce on the loth to occupy' the heights which oanitand the city, in the hOpe of terrifying the in .rhithitants, and inducing them to open negotiations reconciliation. Our troops marched in two co -Ihultll3. The a.dvanced guard Occupied an in teresting . t f l ght. It appeared that these positions had pro tbA desired effect, when a flag of truce was dispatched frOrn the inhabitants to treat for I ) 'a-ze, and to submit to the conditions which should dictated. On this, great joy was manifested 4 ''mg our troops ; who Were ready to embrace i heothers'ihe misguided inhabitants : but half an }°`lr afterwards, while we expected the Answer to PropositiOns which we had 'made,. and were '. Yet ' unapprized of the .breaking of the at billsOce, our advanced post was attacked with the r o e•kost treachery by an imposing force, and I. l = ti to abandon its position, and, after having 110 413.11 y of i ts number, to retreat 64 the column Which it was detached. On this an order at ' l : given hv. the Commandant of the Division to tac k, the enemy, who Occupied the . heights 1, ad by our troop.. Those troops 'dis 14d i tiet •- t- all the courage and enthusiasm of w hich are capable. who are fighting for liberty l'ldePendeuce. They retook the heights, and b;,.. e . Ped the' enemy, - avenging - the death of, their , 1 : 3-I qs in arms', and forcing an, entrance into it' • the inevitable calamities of war which t l l :LLuissetta. has thus experienced were merite d by dis tinguished violent provOcation. The Officers hig h ly . I 'tinguish e d themselves, giving great proofs of roi'valour and Military skill: The _Junta, while I . ; a Pr i -g praise's .on . the bravery ,9f our tro o ps , 43 secon4,d* their generous intentionS by. en iling them to use towards the vanquished lilt clemency which befits a liberal-minded force. th lhe mournful example of • Caltanissetta wi l l to all the other towns under the cum -4114 of the Lieutenant of Messina that their " 4.l ration depends on expelling from their ho tsllll. the oppressors of the nationa l will, and enl- e ing the glorious cause of the S p anish consti - t "tick and independence. , 4'4l etmn, August 15. 1620. • S IR HOW' POPIIAM.—This spirited and gal lad t rnament of our Navy, we regret to say; earthly career on the 'llth inst. at L-e L t 'nharn. In classical attainments, Sound taste s i o 7 n literature; nautical science, and profes -- i ., — , a-i' • skill, it may be justly said, that few equal "" are recorded in the Naval History of Greg '/ - 4 - a z; , ..‘oya/ S o vereign yacht is ordered 'to sail f°r Brighton, to join the _Prince Regent, anL " o ther vessels of the Royal squadron : it is Probable, th ere f ore , th a t his MAJESTY Will take 0 , 4 1 ;e be ne fi t of a mar i n e excurs io n , b e fore the next s iltbling of Parliament.- The Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duke and tsZ il ess of GLQUCESTER. yesterday morning, to eleave of their Royal Highnesses previous to f ar leaving. London, which they did at three ci ' c iek for Bagshot.—Yesterday the Princess (.; (11 :' 3- ra dined with the Duke and Duchess of ' t ., II EXCE, and- a select party. It: he Earl of Haitewoon is now At his seat of %ra n . ood House, in Yorkshire, and is much re 'e.r L r d from that indisposition which obl i g ed oriship to. obtain leave of absence from his ',, en dance in the House of Peers. p I'4IEIIII,F PARKINS.— Yesterday Mr. S he r iff 11e .'ciNs was summoned at Worship-street Of , forfli refusing to pay .a penny. toll at Shore at'fi•ll Turnpike, on the day he went to presi de tt: `, ll .,e Middlesex Meeting, held at. the Merma id, hackney, to address the Queen. Deputy /Ii 'LLE N attended • instead of Mr. Parkins, and l'.l4.7twasts, the Attorney, attended on the art of the Lessees, to support the information. — pub ° , defence was, that Mr. Parkins, being a f rr , tic officer, and on public duty, was exempt 41 Paying any toll. Mr. WILLIAMS arttne maintain- Information. It was laid under the local 4 ,4 commonly called the Holywell-street Act ; li e , if th e King himself passed through he was 'le. If it had even been laid under the General Turnpiketal_ Act, no one would be exempt, even i t°Yal Family, unless they were going from ace to Palace. The Magistrate. thought it as a case of vast importance, and was doubtful ;ilo,esther the business - of Mr. Parkins was of a • fu , n llc natur e . The decision was postponed to a inre d ay. . b Ii 9 A LLOPPING.--A sporting match over Canon i.fY•flat, Surrey, took place on Tuesday, in a lo se °I eight miles, between the two fastest gal- L_PPing poni es i n E ng l a nd, Viz.—Mr. Brown's l ti n caster ; and Mc.; James's Corncutter. 'The at.,ul:es carri e d six stone each, and they went off h ay .e rate o f a m il e i n two m i nu t e s. Lancaster s h il ln g won every thing he started for in Lanca wh•t e Ovas backed a t 6 to 4. At the four m iles, was done in nine minutes and 49 seconds, P o nies were neck atld neck and pulling. ai, hli as ter gained ground at the beginning of the °lite; and mon the race without either o w ates spur, by about thirty yards, in 19 mi aila,,e a nti 58 seconds. One hundred and twenty as was refused for the,winnerafter the race, " s also one hundred for the loser. SHIP NtWg. PENANCE, S;:PT. H.—Arrived off this port the Weymouth store-ship, from St. Helena, in six weeks. BUONAPNRTE was in good health at her departure. CpWrES, SEPT. 13.—Sailed the Regulus trans port with troops for Halifax. PORTSIVIOUTA, SEPT. 13.—Passed by the Mul grave Castle, from 13ombay for London. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Arriv:d the Mar chioness of. Qoeensberry packet with mails from the. Islands, last from St. Thomas's, hi 29 days. Loss or THE: SHIP LtvEnpoot,,—The follow ing Letter has been received, announcing the loss of the ship Liverpool on the. Coast of Africa Friuseis•, utl• Plymouth, An ti . Cl. ccl am extremely sorry "to • inform you of the loss of the ship Liverpool, on the morning of the. sth Nay last,' at A. u., when she Unfortunately struck on a reef cif rocks • off Corisco, in lat. 1 cleg. 18 min. Norih: she instantly filled with water. At day-break we were surrounded with a number of canoes, well manned and armed ; they soon got possession of the ship, and immediately the decks were, crowded with blacks, plunder ing in all directions, stripping us naked, and throwing us into their canoes ; among whom 1 noticed Captain Bean; without a stich on him who was only recovering from a long sickiies's. One of the crew was shot by the Africans previous, to our being taken out of the ship.'We were taken to .the shore, all in different canoes, and placed in separate towns., The only place the natives traded to was Gaboon,where I arrived on the ltith May. I waited - on Prince William, and Prevailed on , to cro down to purchase the. Captain and the remainder of the 'crew: After relating the disti•ess we were in, he consented and set sail the folliiiving mornin4 . , and on the (22d he arrived. at Gaboon, with Captain Bean and four of the crew. There was •a French brig and a Portuguese schooner lymg Jo the ricer. The French captain purchased Captain Bean, J. Stow ell and myself, and was good enough to give us a pas , :age to Martinique, where we ar rived on the 16th July ; from thence to Domi nique, where 1 shipped along with J. Stowell on board of Cie Francis, bound to London. Capt. Bean was to leave Dominica on the Ist of Augtbt, in the Ealiizg Grove, for London. The , protest was not noted at Si. Pierre. 'Captain Howard' left us at Tom Short's on the day we took our departure, which was the , Ist of May. NVe lost 15 or the ship's crew, and three belong ing to the cutter. Captain Campbell is dead. The Otta - u:a arrived 'at 'Calabar after the Union Island." DO VElt';' On Friday last, the FIRST STONE Or•OUT new Gaol was laid by Sir THOMAS MANTELL, hi the pr e sence of a concourse of people assembled to view the ceremony.' The stone being lowered by a machine erected for the purpose, a quantity of .the latest coin was deposited in the centre, and then closed up with another stone, bearing the following inscription : cARcniE OPPIDI • ,HVJVS • VETVSTATE: • DILAPSO HANC • iBuNNI • DE • NOVO • Enlqt cVRAVERVNT CIVES • Still— JVRE • DvnittENsi • INCOLENTEs: • - • • OPVS • INCHoATVM . EsT DIE • SEPI ENIBRIS • OCTAVO ANNO • REGNI • GF,onGII • QUART' MAGNA: • BaiTANNi.s • REGIS PRIMO • S NIXTis NOsTR.E MILLESIMO • OCTINGF.NTESIMo • NICESIMO THomA • MANTEL', • EQVII'E • VRBIS • pita:TORE. RICARDO ELSAM f Architectis. JOHANNE HORTON I The Plan of this intended Building we. under stand ha; been submitted to the consideration of some eminent Persons, conversant in the System of .Prison Building, who are of opinion, that Con sidering its size, it will' be, when finished, not only unique in point of Classification and Inspection, but .superior in most respects to the generality of our National Prisons. It promises, from the slight view we have had of the Plans and Eleva tions, to be a very complete and a very handsome Building. TuNnitincE, Duke of Sugscx. accompanied by the lton,,Mr, GO RE, 'lion'. Mr, KEPPEL, and Mr. STEPiIENSON, arrived here on Saturday. A royal, salute fired from Mount Ephriam on his 1-Coy . al Ilighnegs's alighting from his carriage. The Bishop of SALISBURY has just returned to his Palace from his triennial visitation, - in the course of which his Lordship confirmed eight thousand four hundred and ninety-sevett persons of different sexes. SnAltP SnoorriNci..-- . —The meeting of the Acro tormentarian Society, on Monday last, was'very fully attended, and much science was displayed by the best !shots, Messrs. T. Dotchin, Dolle, Playfair, Belville, Burman, S. Dotchin, Fish, Riviere, and Captain Forman, when the latter Gentleman gained, by ,a smart superiority, the prize, an e legantly-worked powder-horn, richly ornamented with solid silver : he hit 33 shots out of 15, three of which were bulls'-eyes, at the dime several distances of - 200, 250, and 300 yards, half shoulder and half rest ; the target only 30 inches in diameter, and the bull's-eye six inches. SHOCKING Ev'ENr.----A Coroner's' Inquest was held on Tuesday last, at Newton St. Cyres, on the body of a child that had been killed by a' pig. It appeared in evidence that the mother, a poor woman, went to Exeter Market, leaving her three children (the eldest about five years old, and the youngest, the unfortunate sufferer, about a year and a half) in a field at play. During ' her ab sence, a pig was seen mangling the . child in the hedge-trough, and when it was rescued from its dreadful situation, the .voracious animal had eaten off the ears, and horribly disfigured the . arms and one of the sides, but life was not ex - tinct ;, the poor child, however, survived but a few hours, The JUry returned a verdict of—Ac cidental Death. o " *dot) W ATE 7 Old NiARC ANTpINF.andCLEOZATO.' , Sailed timen the Cydons 'once • But modern QuE.3,Ns, for reason 400 d, (...:au only sail the:l:lusaies, by 1V,,;)( DINIONIPTU THE QUEEN. 4 B attachment to the Throne, Her very Enemit;s must own, When het abode they tracc-,-- Why in St..;tunrs's-square resiJe, Unless to she v CutlOUlll4l pside, In'being near KING'S Place' VINDEK. ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN. The following is the Answer given by her MAJ EsTy to the Address of the body of men professhig,to.be ,Settifien, presented to her yester day at J3randenburgh nouse. This Answer was read by Alderman IVOOD, and'of cow-Se was well received by the Addressers. 'lt is somewhat ek traordinary, however,.that the Answer should be published without the AddresS;' but, from the appearance of the Addressers, it is probable that it required as much new dressing as the Subseii bers thethselves " A iiritisit 'Seaman is another name for downright since rity and plain spoken truth. A British Seaman always says what he thinks, and is what he seems: A British Seaman nervr deserts his tiag, and never abandoni his companion in distress. " A British Seaton is generous to his enemy, 'but he is never. .fait bless to his f r iend. Isis , heart .is out fickle and in constant, like the element, on which he nioVes, ur the wiad which fills the sails of Iris ship. The Word of a British Seaman is as sure as his bond. His veracity is mcorruptible• " In the late examination hcfore the - . House of Lords let the evidence of the two British Naval Othcers who were brought forward by my aceusers,• be compared with the mis•-, representations, ambiguities, and eipdepeatiog petjuries of the other witnesses, aad the honest character of a British Sailor will be truly resplendent in the contrast with that mass of infamy. . •• • " A British sailtinis generous to excess,, and brave even to a fault., There is no extremity of distress in which he Will not share his last shilling with Iris file/Ws I and often -even with his foe; nor, are there any circumstances in which lie will not prefer ,death to disgrace; and every evil under the . . suit to cowardice. When I had long been convinced that theSe are the or dinary characteristics of British Seamen, it may be easily con- ceived, that I was in the highest degree gratified by an Ad dress so loyal and so warm-hearted, fro such a respeciable assemblage of BritislrSeamen in the County of iiiddlesex. `` I am not surprised the British Seattle:), who arc as com 7 passionate as they are brave, should feel fn nor sulferingS'and should, he indignant at cry wrongs. The wrongs and stifferings of a wutnan, and that woman a Queen, utust make,a deep Mi r pression on their generous hearts. . It is only the base and the cowardly that can tamely'ac gniesce in ,injustice, and inhumanity; and I am fully 'convinced that insulted greatness, or dep essed rank, can no where find a surer refuge, or more. steady protection, than in tkc sailors and soldiers of this 'Country. 4 , As the Oucen - COnstort of England, my sphere of nseful ness is small, and my means of benefitting community very circ)unscribed,, licit. as far, as my ',rower or my influence extend, all classes will ever find or me a sincere frind to their liberties and a zealous advocate far their tights." ADDRESS ' FROM TIIE• LADIES OF EDINBURGH TO THE QUV.EN• " I have long known, and iu,several instances have expe rienced, that the Females of Scotland are inferior to now , in the culture of their Minds, in the • purity of. their princiides, and In the steadiness of their attachments. This_Addres, therefore, from so many respectable characters of my own sex, in the capital of Caltdonia, has affoAed use more than ordi nary satisfaction. " In my progress through life, it has been my first object to retain toy own self-respect, without which integrity can have no strong hold upon the heart. .Nly next desire . has been to be esteemed by those who are themselves estimable', and whose approbation, it‘ is regulated the judg. went, is spontaneous and unbonght. if 1 posSeSs the good opiniiin of this better portion of the community, I am indiffe rent to the vile herd of venal traducers, or to that corrupt part of the cation who praise or blame not as themselVes &tun or approve, but as higher authorities command. 'The praise or the blame of such persO4i, which is always to be purchased in the market of infamy, is, a matter of little mo ment ; for venalit y is qually ematemptibleovlietliet it deals iu panegyric or invective. • " The reasons which arc eniyiloyedto annul my marriage, have a tendency to render every nuptial obligation fluctua ting and insecure. The permanence of the institution would thus be made to depend more on inclination than on c&pfe. As far, therefore, as this Bill of Paini and Penalties i?lay hereafter be employed as a precedent', it must be injurious to the moral interests of the community. I 'am glad that the discriminating and intelligent Fenialesof.S.otland are legin ning to view the question under this aspect ; and to regard the experiment of a new mode of divorce, that is making in the House of Lords, as full of, peril to the nation. '' more the good sense of. all classes of the Community and of both sexes is exercised on the present attempt t , annul . my marriage, and to effect my degradation, the more they wilt be convince:l that, if such an attempt should be successful, it .must be hazardous in the extreme to the moral and political interests of the people, to the persOnal comfoit of individuals, and to the general welfare of the community." .THE Tnt,yrar..—The musical Drama of Guyi Manricring was brought forward last night at the 'Haymarket Theatre, with a general merit in the performance highly creditable to the management. On this nceasion BR AIIAM made his first appearance in the part of /lorry Bertram. He filled the Theatre with' the strength of his voice, and displayed. also the most delicate into nations. He introduced The Death of .Aber crombie, his, own animated. composition, l i pre!s i Young Dream, from the. Iftlsn McLonfys,' and cc Scot's Tata hae zci' Wallace bled ;" all of whicfil he sung with varied energy and,pathos. llealsof supported thecharacter with suitable propriety and ease. He was very much applanded nu his en trance ,and of course during hiS performance. D s- TON'S ominie Slmpson was of course prodigious in entertainment. J. Rtissm,r, wanted ifOthing,of Dandle Dinmont, but a more athletic 'forth. His acting was excellent,— : Mrs : DALTON justly con ceived the part, nr,3l4.4c.pAes, hut. her voice Was not powerful enough, for the awful, character of this fair Magician.----Sfiss , Conn' and Wlrs,,G,Att,nictt gave strong* stippott to the piece in Julia- Manneriuk and .Lucy Bertram. -'-T_ he house was well attended in all parts, and the Orra was receiyed with warm applause. Among the visitors in the side boxes was forgot Mrs. Vitzimt notice days. yehterfifft; who looked so well as to excite some d o obt.s. whether it was really herself,' or Ssomeofiiei• inform erto striking reseiublaflce that Drury T LaneTheatre was clos e d on 'l't es day .and lag n i g ht, on account of the. indisPo sition of this Performer. In justice to the. M a nager, it Silould be.rnentioned, that, bills Were issued over the town early in the day, to prevent di sa ppointment. MAcar.Any, during the Assize A ;,,i e B i . , played at Lancaster, and is engaged to- a pp ear i r r,two charactero at Manchester, in his w ay t o the THE SUN. RULES OF EVIDENCE. Mr. EniTon- - ---So much misteprestentation 'has abroad recently upon the Rules of Evi dence, that if the priticipl6, or the want of prin ciples, there laid down, shall be taken as Rules of Jury, will soon be . itnpos.sible to "conVict upon the *area Evidelice!-04 this Subject, Shall offer a hint sor twb that may be useful. Thelegalaxibm, that "' I::; , ery person is td be Considered as innocent until found guilty,", does tidt,.Clear the accused from the charge; it merely foil ids is to pass,absolUte sentente.pre vious tov legal investigation,.. but does notabso lutely justify,a terclict of " iVot before trial. Again—l nioq observe, that to prove an evidence unworthy of halef is no proof, of itself; that the 'atts he may h'av'e sworn to are in them.; selves false, or that they neverliappened. W p are not, of Course, upon his'e'fldence, 'to believe the accused guilty ; lit'it does not thence neces sarily. follow that 'the chargei are unfounded. Por instance, if ten men swear to a particular fact, and nine are proVed ,to hive been previously perjured, it does not do away the evidence of the tenth, although' aAury in such a case Would be'Very careful in examining the evidence of that tenth before I,hey'gaVerin a verdict of guilty. That I put as an extreme case—but, for coin.; mon application, it is sufficient to remember, that the failure or inecimpeteue'y of an evidence to prove a fact does not amount to a proof on the opposite side of the question. Yonr's THENIIS. The telicrable 13ishop_of Cllleit ESTER, who is now in the 86th year of his age, is attpresent en.; joying the seUbreezes at Little ilatupton, and has undertaken to preach at Worthing, in aid .of the fulYd: for . the . iipptirt of the National School of that bathing, place.- • Ilion SENSE' or* lloNourt.—An Englishman once on a hunting party hastily struck a Peon (or East ltidian foot-soldier), for having let loose-, at an improper time; a greyhound. The Peon hap Petted 'to be Rajah-pout, which is the high est tribe of Ilindoo soldiers. On receiving the blowi• he started back with an appearance Of horror and amazement, and drew his poinard. But again composing lihriself,- and looking sted fastly at his master; he said," 1 am your servant; and have long ate your rice ;" and having:pro- , nounced this,he plunged•the dagger into his•own bosom: In those few -vt - ofds the poor man patheti.: cal ly expressed—" The arm that has been nourish , ed by you shall not take away your life; but in - sparing your's 1 must 2- s ive up my own; "as 'I can not survive my dishonour !" REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.—A singular circum-, stance lately' took place at the Goniedie Fran cruise.- Baptiste, who was playing the part of a bailiff, drew from his pocket a paper to repre, sent the warrant by virtue of which he exercised' his authority. What was his astonishment on reading the name of one of his female relations,. who, through ignorance of a will which had been • made in her favour at Dresden, was deprived 'of a censiderable .fnitune bequeathed to her by her uncle! The paper was a true copy of this will,. Baptiste uttered'several exclamations of surprise,: accompanied by such.comic gesticulations, that the •Theatre •resounded with applause. The audience were, however, far from suspec . ting the real cause. • Baptiste, having carefully de.; posited- , the paper in his pocket, continued his. part, and: 'on .the following. day communicated , . the discovery to.his relation, whose claims .will probably be speedily, acknowledged. This strange adyenture is explained as follows : Soine:4lmo ago a .party of the performers of the Cbingdie IFrancaise proceeded to 'Dresden, to. play.in , the presence of the So'vereignS, 'who were assembled in that city. Among other scenic ac,' cessories, they foiind it necessary to procure a. number. of old parchments ; and it is, probal le . that the document in question had ever since re . - . Mained in the pecket of the dress worn by riap 7 , liste when he made.,the fortunate discovery. -; • Ditaiso OUTRAGE AND itiOBEER Y.-Yesterday,. while a number of,gearnen entered Piccadilly or their route . to Brandenburgh House with.an Ad. , • dress to her' Majesty, a, most respectable young mu was sitrrounded bY . a. daring gang of thieves,_ one. of , whom instantly snatched his watch' and seals, and ran off. _ lie was directly se ., • cured,. : and . the property was 'found. in .possession ; but . the gang againcame up, antf• most wantonly assaulted the young man, and res . - cued the thief. • The wholnorthein then rushed off into the crowd, 'with the intention, no doub* ,of perpetrating similar outrages.----A great many'. persons were robbed of their seals, watelies,,and.. ' handkerchiefs. k :euTrox,--7-On Tuesday last, MiOael St,;- p4.ith, who was convicted of sheep-stealing at the laSt Assizes for this County, was .executed at- Bodmin, pursuant to his sentence. The Un fortunate.*lnan was informed that mercy would not, be extended to him ? as, he was about to . attend the sermon preached. on the morning of the.ext:- cutionof Sarah liolgreau, wbo suffered the dread ful sentence of the law, for Poisoning her band, on the 12th of last Month. From that period he attended to the exhortations of the Rev. Mr. Fayrer, thuChaplain, with becoming seriousness, and became - truly penitent ; he ac- knowledged the justice of his sentence, and attri buted his dreadful fate *to' the "losS of his cha racter,.on having, on a former conviction, been imprisoned fora year ; the effect of which was his being hardened in guilt, and fitted for the per 'petrati on :of further offences. Ile walked With much. firmness to the fatal drop, accompanied ;iy the Chaplain, and after exhorting the spectator's to take w arning by .his. melancholy fate, he spent a few mo ments in praYers with the Chaplain, and concluded by, putting upsome petitions suggested by his feelings on the awful occasion; he was much affected on praying for his wife and chil di, said and some verses of a hymn, e - a m ready ;"and was i quickly launched 'into eternity.—(CornzzaPlon. day, &pt. ":4