The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-29 00:00:00

ROY AL POLUNTEER RErrEwt THE Patriotic Volunteers , of the Western Dis trift . of the Metropolis had yesterday the opportu. pity given them of testifying their loyalty to their Sovereign, and their zeal in the - cause of their Country, by obeying the call of that Sovereign to the Fi e ld, f or t h e - pur pose of displaying to him that proficiency in military discipline, which they have so speedily and honourably acquired for the best of purpose.. ' Not wit - hiflnding the Many splendid scenes which Nave froirt - titrie to time been witnessed in Hyde Park, perhaps that of yesterday has never been ex ceeded on any occasion. The company in general was far More•nu,merotis than on Wednesday. A great number of Volun . teers, who were refused to be admitted into the area with their female parties on that day, easily gained admittance yesterday, by equipping them selves with an effieet's sash and sword, and thereby akleating to conform to the review orders. It *Alia have been found extremely difficult to have formed the four lines agreeably to the plan of the review, had not the. precaution been taken, of '" shutting all the Park gates until the different troop's arrived to keep the ground. The Surrey . Yeomanry, the Wesminster Cavalry, a party of the Horse Guards, and a regiment of Foot Guards, were deputed upon that service. About seven o'clock the different Corps begen'to match .in regular order, from their different pa.' ratits, towatila Hyde'Park, n44101161' military bands. Every street through which they passed was throng ed with people, who greeted many of them on their march with re pe at ed c heers. At eight o'clock most of the Corps had arrived in the Park, and took up t he ground previously marked out for them ; and soon after that hour the whole of the lines were formed. The Pick gates were then opened, and the multitude waiting'for admission was so great, that it was feared some serious mischief would en. sue from the great pressure whiCh would take place on their trying to get in at the side gates, the others •not being open. Several of .the Bow. street °filmy were stationed at the-Piccadilly gate wh er e the throng was the geaMSt ; and to relieve the apparent danger of the . passage, they very hu mane l y opened, the il g reat gates till the bulk of the peop l e had Oxford.street gateg r a ss i e , c , l at t y hrough ti em. At. the of the Guards and se, veral Bow -street Oflieere iserc placed for the pur. pose of enforcing orde r . At ten o'clock the fog, which had been very thick ail the morning, began to'disperse, and the Sun broke forth in its spier,. dr, and a most mignificent, as well as delightful 6 1 /01 „ 4 cle, was presented to the eyes of the beholder. , '-t he Seuthwerk: Corps .was the first that en. tered Oxforit.gtreet gate. Soon after came. the Surrey Yeomanry, followed by the Chtist Church Volunteers, and next, those of.Lambeth, with the Band of the Tower Hamlets. These were shortly, • succeeded by a 'party of the' City Light Horse, Which, Aaith a detachment of Artillery Men from Woolwich, brought up the rear. The Lambeth uc.kl Southwark Corps brought a largo a”ernblige of bea uty in their train ; besides GreenWich and Chel '4'a Pen,ioners ' who hobbled along to witness a 4 tc. , ne they could still 'admire, but for Which age end peel service had incapacitated them. Several old Marines were among the most eager to catch a glimpse o f a s igh t w hi c h t h ey ma y never see again. At nine o'clock the Loyal North Britons en. tered at Oxford.street gate, their kettledrums zum•l ba g - Pines playing the old tune of " Over the Hills anti far away." 'Nearly at the same time the DUKE 131 Y"kiCt attended by his Aides-de-Camp, arrived in the Park, and ihortly after the DUKEs of Cum aEISLAND and CAMC RADOS. TheY_Were joined on their arrival. : by several Generalri Office rs . Th e R oya l B rot h er s t h e n pro. "51.'1° along the public road to Knightsbridge Bar reaLce.isii„4zi;pt.el'ithey were j o i n ed by the DUKE of fl eet , erc a numerous grCitipe of General Of. expeete;leiTelerdy t o o l . meet ut e a H s is tb M e 'lrjoeust"o-'fwtielo was broached. A vet t o o l ' Regi ment of ,-,Y lerge detachment of the ist of the Bat Uar ds were drawn up in front tm..ks,. with their Standard. unfurled, mid a full band of t t O m pets .and kettle-drums. From t h e barracks to the KING' private road in the Park, was stati one d a considerable body of the 1 3th L ight Drag oon s a very . R eli ve R eg i ment , w hi c h preserved the best possible order and a clear pes fot Hls MAJEsTY. A few minutes before ten v .."eks a Life-g u ard sman , wh o h a d be en sent on the Kew road to reconnoitre, arrived at the bar. racks and announced the approach of His MA', JEITY, who almost at the same moment rade up on full gallop. Its MAJESTY, on his arrival at the barracks, spoke to the DUK.a of CLArtENCE—" I hope all is witt.'„ . 4 "• All is ready to receive your MetteSVr." I thenk. you,; . but I hope you will excuse wearing my great coat. I shall take it off,. hoiv. ever, before f go along. the line. The morning seems cold, but I now feel a little warm." . Mat env also asked. of the General Officers, by name, how they did, particularly the . Earl of 1-7x rrrt 'Der) with whom he . , conversed ; as 'he after wards did with' the Duxes of CtlhillEal,AND and CAMBRIDGE. IVIONSIEUR, Prince of Castor, the Dukes of BERRY and .BouettoN, Duke de MONit , ENSIE.E, generals PICTIEGRU and Dvmotrittrit, and others of the French Noblesse,-, in , their. aniforms, de_ ''orated with the insignia of different Orders, joined as His M.Ases-rie entered the avenue from .the Barracks to the Serpentine, saluting His MA 7 issTY as he p asse d, an d rece i v i ng a gracious ',alum. whey fell in after the koSseo. Duxes, in return. The DUEN of YORK, with the Generals on duty, end their Aides-de-Camps, joined as His MAJESTY passed the Serpentine. There were also the Eail of Uxarapol, Colonel btsuitow, Officer in Wait tr,g, Sir WAYKIN WILLIAM% WYNNE, anti 0. num -4r Of Stair Officers. Th e l e d h orses , o f w hi c h t h ere Were four, richly caparisoned withalte.most beautj -10 skins ; the Noblemen, Generals, and other Offi.' Gets on horseback, the carriages, the Life Guards in thereat of the carriages, and the party of the 13th Light Dragoons, occupied a space of near half mile in length, and afforded a grand sight from the r ear, as i t crossed at the end of the Serpentine s and a'llanded the hill to the centre of the ground. F flea MAJesTY and PitiNtISSES ante in three. carriages, and joined the cavalcade of His MA. PEATY. As soon as the day cleared up, the top of Fler Majesty's carriage was let down. - As the clock struck ten, the signal guns announced Hit MAJESTY on the ground, and he immediately pass. ed on the right of the line, under a salute of twenty. one guns, and proceeded to the same centiical point which held the Royal Party on Wednesday. • The whole line now presented arms, and the bands of the diffrrent regiments played " God save the King." His MAJESTY was uncovered, andl,he Qusex and Pa INCESIIIIS stood up in their carriages. The Corps when formed in Line were thus ar ranged, and we give the arrangement here, because some Corps were afterwards introduced who, were not in the order of Review, which was previously made out, and which we gave in our Paper 'of Tuesday. THE RIGHT EXTENDING FROM THE SERPENTINE. RIVER TO KEN3INGTON GARDEN GATE AT DAYS- WATER : Corps. Commanders. London and Westminster Light 2 Colonel HERR lES Horse Volunteers - - Dismounted Creaky belonging to ditto Westminster Regiment of Volun. Lieut. Col. ELLIOTT teer Cavalry •- - Southwark Troop of Yeomanry Capt. CoLIANGDON Lambeth Troop Clerkenwell Do. IGHT CENTER, EXTFNDING FROM BAYSWATER . GATE TO CUMBERLAND GATB:,,, , St. e4erge's Reg. Vol un.l nfantry Col. R.ot Clt !Orr RI 1 Erty''' St. James's Do. Do. Col.. Lord 4matarr Bloomsbury and Inns of Court Colonel Cox Rival Westminster - Do. Col , RoissivisoN Prmce of Wales's - • Do. Col, M. P. Art pa tws St. Margaret's and St. lohn's Hon: Lieut.-Col. EDEN Loyal North Ilritons . Lieut.-Col. Lord Ittior LEFT CENTER,' EXTENDING . FROM GLOUCESTER CATE TO HYDE PARK GATE : Royal York•Mary-le-bon: Col. Lord DUNC'ANNori Duke of Gloucester's .Col. Lord CIIETWYN 0 ist Surrey . AI i1,KR1.2 Lambeth - - Lieut.-Col. EDWARDS The Somerset Place Col. Tt ERNS T tat St ad b'attalioni,Queen's Royal Col. Lord IIosART The St. Giles's k St. George's DO, Lt. Col. Sir Ntc trot I. Loyal British Artificers - Lieut. Col. BURTON The Clerkenwell - Major h'IACNtAc The Loyal Britons - - Lieut. Col. DAVISON Ma LEFT OF THE LEFT CENTRE THROWN FOR. WARO, OCCUPYING THE ANGLE FROM HYDE PARK CORNER TO THE SER,PENTINE RIVER : St. Andrew and St. George's - Lieut. Col. REAnEa. The St, Sepulchre - Major Faso. The KniOtshridge Major Evrkk TN: St. Saviour's ' . . Major rorra LEFT. E%TEWDING FROM, THE LEFT OF Tut , . SER. PIINTINE RIVER TO KENSINGTON GARDEN GATE The St. Clement Danes - Major bLAKE The Loyal Southwark Col. TICANLY The L aw A s s o cia t io n . E s1:;INE• Duke of Cumbdrland's Corps of c Volunteer Sharp Shooters S aPt• 13 " L" The Gray's Inn Corps of Vo. lunteer Ritit:nro t Capt. ions K, Cooks. His ,MAjEsTy, having reached the centre point, the second . gun was fired, and the whole line pre. sented arms, 'the Bands playing God saw the kin, with the most sublime circa. The fog b y time almost entirely dissipated; the sun shone forth with unclouded splendour, as if anxiou s to behold in all its ' glory one 'of the noblest sightej.t ever 'looked upon. The sight was indeed grand beyond alldescription. The whole force underarms could be seen ,as far as the eye could reach—the white plumes waving in the air, and the bright steel glit. triogio ;he sun-beams. The multitude of spate_ tars in every dire tion was immense: On the firing of another gun, His MAJESTY moved forward to the ri g ht of the. line, from whence he proceeded along to the left, accompanied and •followeil as far as the bottom of the Serpentine' River by a crowd of the spatatore within . the lines, which occupied a space of above half mile in extent every way. This was, except the military, the grandest part of the speaacle. His MAJESTY having gone to'' the extremity of the lint, in which he was occupied 'above ae hour, the number of men to be reviewed covering above four miles, returned to the Royal Standard. His MAJESTY'S arrival at this point being signified by the discharge of a cannon, three successive 'lollies were fired by Battalions ; and then, on the discharge of another gun, three British cheers were given with hats and hands waving in the.eir. Every voice in the'Park being raised to the top of its bent in 'these enlivening 'huzzair, the effect was sublime beyond conception. The very Heavens see med to echo with the animating shout. From those who were near His MAJEsTv's Person, we learn that His IYIAJESTY was affeled so as to 'shed tears of joy at this proof of the loyalty and affeaion of his Volunteers and his People at large. The next remarkable manoe uvre was the wheeling backwards by Companies, in . 'order to pass His MAJESTY. This movement was exe. cnted in an instant, on •the firing' 'of a gun, by t h e whole line, with. , the most exaa precision. For this purpose, His Royal Highness the Dour of YORK, as Commander in Chief, placed himself at the head of the Troops, attended by the .Earl of HARitINGTON.' and several other General and Staff Ofkirs ; can their approaching Hts MA J ESTY the Staff Officers of the DUKE and Lord HARRING TON saluted the, KING with their haw; His Royal Highness recovered and dropped his sword, 1-Its IVlArtsTy returning the compliment. The Regi. ments then advanced regularly es they stood from right to left of the lines, the right•liee first, and so on : Officers in front saluting she KING, the Colours of each Regiment *tying, on . the .ground as they passed the ROYAL FAMILY. An Officer, stationed On the right of the KING, received from the Commanding Officer of each, Corps, a field return, stating the number of Officers, Serjeants, Rank and File, they had brought to , the ground, which we haaoheard stated at 17,600 meeobChlding Of f icers. The whole amounted to thirtycjilitee Regiments. There was a little - variatiote in the positions. and maims from what too pllce on Wednesday. The firing was.' more regular than on Wednes. day,' ; which may ,be attributed to a greater pro. portion of the Corps being of an older standing than most of those in the Eastern Distria of the Metropolis,' and consequently more enured to 'nib. tary discipline. The whole marched remarkably well. MAJEsTY tincoMtriortly peared in the highest spirits ; the recollettion of the speaacle of Wednesday, and the presence again of so numerous a body of Voiunteersi all equally ready to devote' their best blood to the, service of their Sovereign, to tally round his Standard and make their bodies a rampart foi his defence, could not fail to give rise to the most gratifying sentiacidns in the niintt of HIS MAJESTY, and to CAI forth the most pleasing emotions. The Review was not over ell half past one. It formed the grandest and mosCpagniricent spittacle that can possibly he 'conceited ; the sun breaking out about eleven o'clock and dispersing the. fog, added a brilliancy to the scene of which that, of Wednesday was unfortunately beret:, whilst the va.: riery in the uniforms of the different Corps very much improved the coup d'ail: The yellow facings of the Bloomsbury, the elegant dress of the Royal Westminster, the charafteristic habiliments of the North Britons, the blue and white uniforms of the St. Margaret's and St. John's, and; in short, the wide distinftion of dress adopted by most of the Corps reviewed yesterday, tended greatly to en liven the scene. The different Corps mustered extremely strong ; the Bloomsbury were nearly about iOOO, the Royal Westminster Or, and others ih proportion. The number of spedators was incalculable the houses in the neighbourhood were crowded in every part; the summit of the Park wall was covered ,with..expert- climbers, and the trees were most heavily laden. The outer line war& solid mass of spedators, who had locked up with the greatest possible closeness, and who could only be' moved in a compael bOdy. An immense crowd were like Wise . admitted within the lines, amongst whom were. it great number of the most elegant and beautiful females. Nye heard of very few accidents one Of . the City • Light Hotse, in passing the Bridge over the Ser. pentine River, was unfiirtunately thrown, and setite ral horses passed over him, but he luckily escaped without being much hurt. .The horse of Colonel Ro BERT3Oir, of the Royal Westminster, ran away with him some distance in the Park, but without any curlier mischief. One Of the most extraordinary parts of the sight was the situation of the Deer in the Park, ,Wthich. formed themselves into a close column, near the re. • servoir, with one a little advanced in front,' and. two a few paces beh:a - al in the rear. In this posi tion they remained. steady for the greater part of the day, presenting the applarance of a tepular mi litary body. When they were disturbed by ihe, retreat of sortie of the Corps 'who marched out in, that quarter, they formed themselves again in nearly the same manner in another place, to the kcal amusement of the speelatort. The MAMELUKI CHIEF viewed the military gpe&acle in Hyde Park, yeterday, glom the baleany window of Lord BLANTYRE, in Park. street. Notwithstanding the delightful refleilions which the glorious sight of ye'strday must have afforded to every feeling mind, in the second Review by His MAJKSTY, of those brave defenders of their Krtick, and Country, the London and Westminster Volunteers.; ,still the abience of the PRlNett aF WALES was universally marked tiy deep and un.: feigned concern. We cinot but applaud the 8 , 1 44 4 n4 gallantry which ,dittates to 1-lis'ROvAt. g IC HrIESS, the proper obedience he shewa. to.the orders he has received, by continuing at the head of his Regiment; but, surely no rational or divas. sionate man can say, that in a period so awful as the Present, the command , ofa Regiment of Light Dra_ goons, is fitting either "to Dignity or the Ta. lents of the PRIN C E Or - WALLs. The Rifle Corps, North Britons and Artificers mot ered yesterday at the saine - tinic on the Archery ground. . , The Rifle, Corps mustered great theatrical strength, Messrs. Cacats;lNct.rbo:t and fito. are privates. • Yesterday Mr. CooKE appeared in_ his uniforinfut the first time, he wzo. one of the earliest to muster, Mr. LITCHFIELti and SP ekiC ER, the late Harlequin belonging to Drury. Lane Theatre, likewise belong tO _it; Yesterday as lit; MAI EsTY p:ir , :r.l the 1.-Ilv Association, he inquired if they ter all 'la Lawyers. Numbers of the horses of the ,13th Regiment o f Light Dragooni who kept the,ground yetxerday, in Hyde Park were not: fire roof, it %%1s with the greatest difficulty the men could manage them. .Colonel Ts tRNIY We find was not present at the presentation of the Colours of the Somerset Plate Corps. It was Lieut.' Col. Sir, ANDitil4 • MOND who received them' from the hat,dsa Lady HAMOND. Pasva NT s ti,-...Yesterday, in consequence of, a private information. received by Mr. BOND, that a duel svaa_o4neted to take ..place between Capt. B. of \ the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, and Capt. M. of the Royal Navy, a Warrant yeas issued by that Magistrate, to arrest both panics, and soon after Capt. B. was brought to the Office and obliged to enter into bail to keep the peace, himself in cool. and two sureties in 250 L each. Capt. M. appeared in about an hour afterwards, accompanied by his brother, Mr. M. the .Member of Parliament, and another friend, and entered into the like•security. 'The quarrel originated from Capt. fl.'s considering himself insulted by Caw. M. ,the preceding evening as they were going intu.one of the Theatres. The challenge had nut passolohough Capt. IL admitted that it wits his intention . to call upon Capt. M. .(to whOm he was before unknown) for a proper expla nation. Capt. M. declared that he had not the most distant idea of any.hostile proceeding towards Capt. 31. DtiaL.--Yestettlay morning a duel was fought near Joi ng io !) ,. iictween Mr. WILLIAMSON' and M. Nags, Esq. At the first tire' Mr. P. was severely wounded in 41)e pistol arrn.—They took a second shot, ‘wlttn Mr. 7ARict was again wounded in the breast. The Seconds now interfered -and the nitritit was compomised. • . A warrant was yeverdat granted by the LORD MAYO against a tradesman, in the City, accused Ui having cnunterliited tha kiall«niark of the Silver. Ittniths' Company., OLD 13 Otr-;:-taidAY, der. iS. S'athurl Goodmais was 'dm itid with the olt,:ne.e tic laughter, in . fnaking Assatilti on . the Kith instant, on the liersdn of Richard Toahei and str`ift. ing him several Wows under his left ear; on 'hitt temple, neck, and other - part's, and in this filanner did feloniously kill and slay the said Richard Toone. The fir,t Witneqs calle t 14 the prosertvi )n, aftei Mr. ALL air had stated the: 11.1.ture 61 4 - cumstances of the ease, vv.'s Peter Burkett, who said, knew 'both the !*ar. ties, the Prisoner and the deensed. Re was in c,;M: patty with the former, on the evening of Siturdat lite Bth, at the'PlOugh public house in Ffeet.streeti while they were drinking together theiated came. in ; the parties were known to each other scrffi time ; the deceased challenged the Prisdner,, saying, " a bloody heavy trial to all your faMily-I will fight you or any of your family for floe ',wing, he wanted the Prisoner to li ; iht itn nediately, arid squared in his face, and said ihe would give hots a good hiding if hercame out,—The Pristmer sail he would fight him on the'next -; •it was tier wards agreed that they should_ fi.4llt for' half a gtll, ea and some ininey was deposited by .the patties on account 01. this wager. They were tai meet at one o'cl6ck Monkl.ty at the Plougb.• As the Piison:r and he were wilklov, up Fleet.S: ter t tor, r, the de. 'ceased again 'Met them, and alre'ss,..l the saying, " What do youthink of it, Samuel ?" The Prisoner answered,' " What do . you think ir, Dick ?" Having . • some further cunvermtion they parted, an.l the Prisoner afterWar3s told him they were to fight : the Witness ucnt ii;i ihcr by himself ; he got'there about half past thte; ; the fight lqd commenced before his, arrival ; !!.ey 'to f%hr,for Italian hour ; they wore Iped,. and hal ,econds ; several kn'oek.i.loNVo bloWs were recipitically recelied ; the parties generally -, - fell 'at the• same time : the - last time the deeeJ;ed fell alone,lie - was lifted up by his secoßd ; he ;tag. gered greedily at first-:-Srime of the mob' said to the Priioneri ;« nnw, his 'him," but he. refued strike ,hies: • The Prisoner andlic.ittheiVitnesq, went and had something to drink Crhe :Prisoner washed himself ; they went afterwards to the-Plough, he had been there but a:short time when gence was brought that the deceased was no Muir.. 11earing that he had been taken to ,the ltouseof!a Mt. Jenner, in Red.Lion:matket, St,Lukelsobe went' there in company wish another Person the deceased .was in bed ; let was'lltenrAttitetsleati, , ,his face , arid neck were 'bruised Very muchi,! On the - Witnessa.s. bleing‘rcross:,examirieli IliyHthe Prisoner's, Counsel, he said. the•Prisunerfwitcul,. a very milttelispoition; , and , he nev.er: heir(' lif-kis having fought •before. • Was there. any thing AlMwit in his:manner-of-fighting ? .0a which, ; Mr.:l3tron THOM4ON observed,..:Ahe question , what it fair fighting.? _ . ':11 Nothing further.jauttetial transpired in .the. Te. tnainder 4)1.. histross.examination. Joseph Jenner stated—he lives in Red Lion.mar. ket, the deceased Was brought to bis house.on"Mon. day, the iozh inst. while he was front home : he re turned about five o'clock, the young twin was dead : they had put him into bed, .a doetor wap sent for to bleed him, but he snid it would be ti4eletv., the unhappy ybung -nt:tn 'was quite dead; he was much bruised•about the face, and had a terrible blow on:. der one of the ears: The .Witness's hauler- is situ. ated in the County of Middlesex if but be 'could not precisely. say whether or not ,he ‘litttin his honie. Some' slight •ergument heie :took place betwien the Counsel on' both sides. The-Advocate.fur),the Prisoner contended for the .necessity .(in such a.,ciase as' the present) of proving the the deceased diedin the County.r,of Middlesex.- This position w4s:.r4- slated by the Counsel for the Prasectit6n, as once cesSity; the being inflided, all:I-M.0 de. ceased.beingsseen dead in that County. ~..v The Catirt,were.' tiltilnarely of, opinion, that es the fatal blows were given In the Crmality: 'of dlesex— , as he was seen dead in thatcouto.) . ;',:and,in the, ititervalllW not been seen out of tho! Ct it was matter. fur the consideration - of the. j ur y, whether he did not draw his:last breath hi the County of Middle , ex. Mr. Baron TiIOM,ON, in his charge to. the Jury, explained , the nature of the otfcnce, and expat iatrti on the importance of die case, ; with si referenße to the Police of -the Country, and the due main enance of order.—.A priticipal feature, .he obwrved..fcsi.the consideration . nf , the Jury Was, tvheiher the Pri. soner entered willingly into an engagement -to light for Money. After conferring some time the Jury found a verb did of Guilty. Htxry Pe}ftbri who stood charged, in consequence Of the Verditt of Inc Coroner's Jury, e, ith-the Murder of Kobe Cost, was put to the bar ; and the Clerk of the Arraigns proceeded to readliie Indret. merit which Was preferred aglinst him. Mr, GURNEY, as C Amid for the Prisoner, rib served{ that the intlidment in questiOn was ilefee. tine in a very essential point, • FL described the e n e a c t d ur in e g o s f o t f he til t e nd c ie u t r i t n m e;t :s Is r;ti f l o ie tt s ti t t , iet a i n : l )n e ' o t a h t e ent l i s t r d o. : that the technical language essentially necessary in such a case had been omitted, and subrnitted to the Court that the Indiettnent was invalidated thereby. The Counsel for the Prosecution, after a few eb.: servations, admitted the validity of the Objetiion, The Court concurred in what had been, adraneekt by the. Learned Counsel—iii 01,,j , tii..)11 WAS fatal to the Indittment, and Lord Et. t. r uaatr.uuon • lainenred the circumstance in the present instance. , tie ob. served, that cases of erroneousarid delettive sped. fications in, indiettuents, on the part cf Coronets, frequently occurred on, Circuits; and adverted to some instances where he had felt the ne v.. ss i t y . o f quashing indictments of thy in a great degree, he tl:lolaght, owing to -the ,;tp , point_ anent of improper an.l trvidifi:td persons to - the important office of Corcl , Li, a simalion tc `. squired a person legAl knov.Pletlge and abi!stit to fill ; the omission in the present instance was highly reprellensible;and she Wed a grt'nt degree of uegleii. He then adlrest,ed the Pri - sonet, send spoke in suit able terms of the enormity of the P r1 ,, 0 ,, wr ., dia, who must he conieictis that he had treatett en whose account he was I the ulhappy woman