The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-27 00:00:00

DU OMII4N V. 1.411.4.

This was an action for-goods sold and delivered.
Mr. ( A iteow stated. that the Plaintiff is a dealer •
in foreigit lace, revirling in Tewgate-street; the De-
froilutit a Jew merel.aut. The Plaintiff did nut
keeii any person to as,ist him is his trade, which
would make it ddEcult to prove his debt ; particu-
larly so us the Defendant, whenever a third person
Was present few:tined inflexibly silent on Ins deal-
ings with the Plaintiff; but when they were alone,
he discussed the subject most copiously : the Plain-
tiff not being able to get a legal acknowledgment
from the Defendant, had recourse to the following
device. He (Mr. Garrow) was far from approving
of the mode taken, but the conduct of the De-
fendant warranted, if any circumstance could
justify the act. tie expected the Defendant on
Certain day, he spoke to the sou of his landlord,
and got min to secrete himself in a closet adjoining
the room he was to receive the Defendant in : he
came, attended by Ida father ; when they entered
into a conversatio.i on the subject, the Defendaut
acknowledged he owed the. Plaintiff 3711. for lace
he had purchased from him, and offered to pay him
6.. 13,1. in the pound, which was rernsed by the
Plaintiff. On his becoming tronhlr same to De-
fendant for the smarm' of his hill, the Defendant
went to tly. Custom-house and entered tilt informa-
tion on nitli, that this Plaintiff had a comidera:de
quantity of foreign contraband lace in liii posses-
sion. It was the (Int), of the C0111M;11.110t1*.16 of
the Cmtoins to act on all informations; they did um
thi., and made a search in the Plaintiff's apartment.
without success, they having found they had liter
deceived by the intoriner, the Defendant. He
would prove the ark tousle lgruent of the iteht, whieli
.would entitle the Plamtiff to u verdict. It would
he in the power of the Defendant to examine the
-father, who, by time art'4lllnt that would be given
,by the person who overheard the acknowletl;:nent,
was present.

Maurice Evans deposed, that the Plaintiff ludg-
.d in his fdither's hnu.e, in riewgete-street he Innt
often seen the Def. talent ; he used to call con-
stantly on the PlAiivilf. 0.1 the Ist of :November
180), the Plawu i told the witness thus the De-
fendant was indebted to h'iu in a large siton, and
that he had not any witm sip to prove it; he enpect-
ad him there 'hat day, and would be ()tilled to the
witis..ss to accrete himself in the adjoining closet,-
and listen to their conversation. Ihe Defendalit,''
accampanie I by his father, called in the toren ng ;
be saw them go into the Plaintiff% room ; he then'
enter rd the closet from the stair-head ; he was not
seen by the Defendant or hi. tither. The Plain-
tiff said to the I)efeuitmt, .1 You owe me 3:11."
He answered, Not so much ; only 350. ; lot I
have returned some of the articles. 7 Ihe Hewitt'
replied, he haul given him credit for what had Arta
returned; tad titer read over the items of the ac-
count to hint. The Defendant said, he had ex-
einhied the ime,mut with his boultr, soul found it
perfectly eon:, et, and offered to pay him 6.. 81.
in the pound, which the Plaintiff refused.

On his croai-examination. l►e said the likintifl
was a native of Flanders ; all the lace he had ever
seen with the Plsiniiff wb stamped.
Mr. Gust:ow-1i Thi4 is the Pisintifra tae."

Mr. PARKE, Counsel for the Defendant, said.
that he never had heard of cud' c:i.leure hers
brought forwuld in a Cell Court,a, that adduced in
support of the Plaintiles case. He had not brought
Forward any perWM teas peearat at the sale of
the :ace; 1)...t had, he could botsimport this
act on ; for it would appear that the dittoes were
contrahsiiil ; and by the Act of the Midi of the
King, an action could not be maintained for con.
'Miami goods.
Lord ELLENHOROUGH—." I think there ought
to have been nonce given to the Defendant of the
kind al proof that was to be produced ; he would
then have had an opportunity of rebutting it by
the evidence of the tither. There 'night be cases
where such a scheme as that used by the Plaintiff
would be justiftable. I never knew it practised in
civil cases; hut I often have in criminal ones. Is
the father here ?"

The Defendant's Attorney •newered in the ne-
gative ; bnt that the Defendant was.

Lord ELLF.11119R013011—" Let him he called.
Mr. Puke, yon had better speak to him, and see
if he wishes his father to he examined."
Toe Defendant came into Coon; and after Mr.
Parke Mad spoken to him, the Learned Counsel
said, the father lived at Bethnal-green, and the
Defendant wished hint to he .rearolued.
Lord ElLLetisoßouGH.-d.rt isiea•be sent for by
the Sheriff; but don't let the Defendant bare any
communication with hint until he comes into
Court."

In about two hears the Sheriff's messenger, John
Lewes, returned awd was examined by Lord Et.-
Leasoitonaa. He said, that he went to the house
he was it,reeted to, at Bethnal-green, and inquired
if Aaron Lara was at home; atemale informed him
he war nit; she suppomd he was at the Court of
King'sißeneh, _ _

Mr. PA RiCg..l have nothing more to say, I leave
it to pane Lordship."
Lard Et.t.sasonotion summed up the evidence.
and observed, they had waite.l as long as possible
for the Defendant's father. Mid he was nut pro-.
(limed ; it WY% not too mach to say, that if proper
industry had been made use of by the Solicitor to
the Defendant. he might have been iu Court he-
Awe. if there was an anxiety to examine him. The
kind of evidence brought forward on the part of the
Plaintiff was suspicious, and must at all times be
treated with caution and circumspection; lint it
was of a kind that most be tunnel tines made Ilse of.
what there were not written doeumeots, The young
twin did not seem to have been satiated by in..
termed motives; it appeared to be an act of friend•
ship. there was nothing 11:10C iu it. and the Plaintiff
was just di...1 iu resorting to kt whet' the Defendant
kepi him at arm's-length, because he knew he had
not slip legal proof. It was for the jury to deter.
:nine whether they believed the eri,!ence of the
oiling man, who certainly give it in a fling correct
manner : if they btlievad ',int, they must sive •

ivrdirt for it they did not, they
would giv •it For I lig• • .
V, 'diet Nor the Pisuuilf. 3711..
INSTITUTION flit riir•ENcoiyastGelir.:cr or
LITERATURE. .—f

PARATHE.II v. UtEr•bigl.l...
Mr. PARK.. a; ated an 601011
brought ILO I. r sot. under the followinat tirootin.
rtaucr the Deh•nd.nit wro a Impisyl••t-r
histitattors fur the etteuttrogeoleot of Literoare..
It tem tocorieut 41.4 by Act, ul ',ll.is •
Defendant %Wird :u 'Uwe, mid
etn-
ployrd s Mali 04 Via 1;11411K.fli Sxamitr, a Cede tolhe
Institut:oil, G, thapowe *fit. jot hisn.Atuel, ••aac la
him the reemn Meltdown, us direr:toil Ito; „pie
leas of the lesslivg a lohj.till..fir the
aline of the pin...hare . The Platuild weaterell to
Ire, use a proprielm, spoke to Mr. kw* a hi, od
of his, to look out for a share h.. ; lie applied*
to Sa.age, aho tilled up the lam.l; In the r. corn.
mendatton with the Plaintiff's name, owl lie paid
him 801. 'the form of the rec.:mute Alatian. %cis,
viz I haring. dispoxrd of my share in the Lionduar
litstitutioefor eliCUlLlCgaltletti of Literature, I
beg letter to recoup:reed to be
elected is ally plate. (F•iiisird)
Dherted to the Maerizeree of the inalital MIJ.
Savage became a default. r ainl a'oe tided from
the eerrice of the the pris .iit
uction NW. brought to reenter from the l'efen.lknt
the 801. paid to Savage, as the Plaintiff bad isevee
been elected.
Lord ELLENDIROUGIi could net see (heße.
commendstion gave S.ivage an nut to it lI , lie
olio only the common depoeitory for both pantie.;
for if the Plaintiff was never elected, which !NI not
depend on the will of the Defendant, he cuald east
be entitled to receive the purclia.e.tantiey ; he bad
tin objection to the fact.. heing`Pist io a ease for the
considennlon of the otlor d
Verdict for the Defeydant.—tiutyect to a rug.
I.OCAP V. CROSS.
This was an actitil of trespass. Wright Ugainst
the Defendant for driving, his cart' evilest ...Fe
Phinstiff chaie, on die Enfield road, on the
evening of the 2d of ,lann4ry last.
The Plitiotill is a 11%. ry-.1.61e-kerper in town,
and the Dari:Lint enlister of the Roe and (*rot, It
public-lion.e at TiAteultam-cre,s. The bri,tcer.iii.
law of the Plaintiff, I.i. wife, mio mud her I.ersons
were rooming from Ea. Id it the eVe nit.g *hove
trici;tioned, when they were met Cy the D fend •,,t.
driving by himself in a taxed cart; end coining fu-
.he uratig ode tie road, lee -trit o•il
ol' the Plaintiff's chaise, by at. eh it wee thrown
hi over, the lios-e thrown dawn, and Ins hocks ao.d
ohoulder cut. The D. fesidmit's v:stri gr, by the
riuletiet of the shock, was thrown oo the b..i.i. nn
the oppliiiie al& of the mad, lad turned over, bat
isu,staistedilt)ltijury.
Several wiine.,est were called, who proved ti.r.e
rich+, end that the rf .I*.ige r rant' ivy the or-e
and chaise 'mount, el to ; for which au:a
the Jury futuid a v. r !,ct for the
—saw—
COVRT OF cONI3I9IC Ot.CAS,GOILDWALL, if:LI .26.
Beflre Jnstire l.sleatv ee.

741 Itt All A a IN O IZOIT.
This wait au action lomtight ru, t7,e rf!covery of
2401. an weer of teat due 14.,Lairfonalaut to 1'44111*
tiff. c •
It appeared that Plaintiff 14 owner of Thaeirea-
Inn. ; ..nrl Defeidast, yr Atuittwv, revved
a house there, front baily-diry. 1800, sod col-
lected the rents of the other t-manta far
numara. 'f he relit was !immaturity p..id few several
year,. bnt for soso• time nem the laivineista tretetue
10 irregular, that Phtirrtdr..c the ft h of August.
180$. earned Defendant tn,be .erred with • 'satire
to %acute the premises, err'. in dr f.ulr thermal to
pay on increased teat.—Defends.' not basing
thought fit to give up the Ino.e, the rent was waived
from fitti. to 801. per arreuni. 'rhe armor 01 the
original rent, and oleo of the increased rent. it moon,.
ing to 2401. was the oubjert of the pr. sem action,.
Verdict for Plaintiff to the full amount.
Touttes O. DESCH A NT.
This was an action to recover damages for breach
of contract.

The Defendant, a merchant, wro'e to the Plain-
tiff, a drvsshter at Manchester, on • the 0911. «f
June, itiforming him, that after the Fast Itt lia
Company's sale+ were closed, he should base •
quantity of indigo to dispose of, and should he hap-
py to receive Plaintiff's orders. He also sent down
a number of samples, and Plaintiff agreed to , ur-
chate three chests, of too hundred weight each, at
the rate of 4.. pee pound. Defendant, by :etter,
thanked Plaintiff fur hi. order, and inforinerfhina
that the article should he sent immediately. The
indigo not arriving, Plion,iff wrote to Defendant
on the subject ; who transmitted en amuse?, dated
July 02, in which he alleged that hit absence in the
comitry, on bnsincas hod caused the el, lay, hut that
the indigo should be sent by one of I'icki4d's wag-
gons 011 the following Monday. It. however, had
never been sent ; and the price of indigo having in-
creased cumiderably, Plaintiff sought to recover
damages for the-loss he had eustamed by Mellon-
performance.
Mr. Wilkie, a dealer in indigo, was &kJ to
' prove the rise that had taken place on *at erticie.
He stated (tat indigo had gradually advanced
July last, 70 or Ein per cent. In Augni-t, • rise
of about font-pence per pound took place on the
Indira Company's sales.•
Mr. Serrant Lcss enntended, that no coinvlsiiit
having been made h Plain; WV for a long time star
time transaction had taken place. it must be cons'.
&red as a racer of the contract. The fact was.
that Mr. Deschant's affairs had become embar-
rassed ; and the Plaintiff, bring Jresrtistird wish
the conduct of the Trustee ender whose manage-
ment they were placed, determined to bring his ac-
ting ; the damages reeidttag corn which,- added to
a debt already due by Ogfendoot to I)iuittiff, ou:t1
W ',ile him' to awe rant ui coin:sston of bank-
ruptcy, and give him • so cii:portonisy • of e%-
Sitionieg all the proceedings of ih-
tre.—(Nlr. Lens here read a It tt..r from I'i.intiff in
Defendant, dated April 1., ISII neutmding the
performance of tha coritract; or, in lies at it, a runs
equivalent to the profit which be alight have made
by the sale of the huff", at no W.:armed price; •
threatening. io case of nctocound mice, to Vic: an
adman; and stating. that the (lantern vish!di he
m

irroWd enable Mitt to sue hut a Cuotibirsi on, of
Ilbsokrupu:y, cud tho 4 afford an oeportunity a tm.
apectiug the prneeedinzsof Mr. Jetties Prior, De.
, feadant's Trustet.)-.-The Learned Serjeant 'further
"contraded, that it would be very saurian. to petasit
Plaintiff to ins ton Ms coutrect at any time lie
pleased : he had made ne apphcatluu uutil he few
'the Market bad greatly riven, mid then he came
forward to demand damagel. He sholdd have
Poiuted oat the time at which he expected the eon-
-erect to be fulfilled; and it ceetaltily was a fair in-
. fereoce, that as the Plaintiff had permitted the
loaner tip remain stationary tall April last, he then
• Intended to wave the contract. Nominal damages,
under these circumstances, were all that the care
would warrant.
Two brokers were called to prove that the rise
in the price of indigo, in Jilly and August, was not
au great as stated hi the first witness.
Mr. Justice Lewstence-.." It is very evident
from the letter of the first of April, that the Plain.
tiff was determined, if partible, to have the con-
tract fully performed. The agreement shotild have
been performed. beyond-doubt, on the Monday
after the n2rl of July. Had the indigo been sent
down at that time, Plaintiff might have made a
considerable profit, by disposing of it at the in.
creased price."
Verdict fur Plaintiff 31. as. being a rise of 3d.
per lb. un the quantity contracted for.
SALMON V. seeyrotto.
This was au Action brought to recover 4501. the
priLe of forte Aim end a half quarters of corn, be.
longing to Plaintiff, which were alleged to have
been lost in the River Thames, in consequence of.
collier, of which the Defendant is owner, hiving
run foul of. and sunk, the barge in which Plaiutiff
heel shipped the groin.
There were 13 other actions pending the deci.
Moil of this.
Mr. Servant Sitsetteen stated, that, in the
mouth of December la*, the barge. laden with
grain, accompanied by a large fleet of vessels, was
beating op the River, with a foul wind she was
necessarily obliged to sail upon tacks about half-
pivit ten at night. the moon then shining, the per-
sons en board her observed a collier, the property
of the Defendant, coining ou the starboard tack ;
the barge! was at the time oa the larboard tack :
they were thou in a place called Sea Reach,
about a mile from Cindy island ; the persons
• en board the barge immediately hailed the r
oi-
lier, and desired them to keep their reach. or
lutf. as is customary for the starboard vessel to
do, when she meets with a ship on the larboard
tack ; they had full time to have kept their tuff:
instead of doing which. they bore away. and rase.
foul attic starboard bow of the The crew
got on board the brig. and requestmtlie master to
tow them into shoal water; he, however, fearful of
damage tug his owe ship, cut away the ropes by
whin+ the vessels were entrusted, rud the barge ins-
me.listely sank. 'llse Learned Serjeant, for the
per., se of elucidating the case. exhibited a model
of t e two vessels.
This statement was substantiated by the perilous
who were on board the barge when she sank.
Mr. St. Barbs., a younger brother of the Trinity
Rouge. stated, that it was the general custotu of
the River, when two veisets were ism igrifmg, one
on the larboard, sad the *thee ou the starboard
tack. for thetestis berkened tack to bear up; bat
not in all meet fee inetnnee, where ships eennot
avoid math salustesi- ilweartny tecke, that ppm+ the
Larboard sitread deferral In *Leiter.
It wee nenseaded. roe the tlllser aide, that the
error lay (wisely with the huge: tie collier, it
was stated, did/beep her retch I end had the barge
continued an her course, ne donne could have
occurred hest Wax fearful of rosining feul of a
vessel to windowsill efillsonmtberuililenly hove round,
came down before the wind. and fell foul of the
collier, although the Captain hailed thew. suit
apprised than of Omit danger.
Several witnesses were called in support of this
statement; they all agreed that nothing but the
gromom ignorance of eamsaanitip in those aboard
the huge could bare occasioned the accident.
Mr. Justice LAWSINCS observed, that the cue
rested entirely on the impression which the state-
relents made by this witnesses oil each side were c
rl-
rolated to produce. The two accounts. thong's
manifestly contrAilicittry, were pcwitively sworn to.
It remained with the Jury in decide between Owen. •
The Jury returned a verdict fur Plaintiff-4301.
damages.

anvsnELD C. LONG.

This was enaction to recover damages for a ire.-
•
Par%
The Defendant is a Sheriff's Officer, and having
a writ for 10,5001. against a person of the mane of
E 'minim, he went to the boom of the Plaintiff, a
merchant. at Camberwell, who was on terms of
great intimacy with Eastman. fur the purpose of
executing the writ. if the latter were in Plaintiff's
house. Not finding him there on his lint visit, he
Irene a second time, accompanied by a penien of
the name of Johnson, and a 11e. Nibbs, who had
said eat the writ optimist Enamor). flaying en-
tered the house, he ran up stairs, and meeting the
Pleintiff, the latter desired to knew what business
he ',ad there •second time? adding, that he would
shove him down stairs : to this Defendant answered.
that "he would kopek Plaintiff's bl—dy eyes oat:"
tie then ran up stairs in seareh of Eastman, who
was not in the lime.e. and even entered the room
waere Plaintiff's wile wes its bed. Foe this tres-
pass., duiiii;zes were sought to he obtained.
Two witnesses, servants of Plaintiff. were called
to prove his case. It appeared that Eastman had
adept one*, and dined twice. at the house of Maus-
trif. daring the week in which Long called.
It was contended by %Ir. Serjeaut VAL/newt, that
nominal damages were sufficient is Ibis case. It
could not he item:ed. even from the statement of
wittiess.:s. that Defendant had sufficient
ground to suspect that Mr. Eastman was in Plain-
- tiff's house.

Verdict for Piaiatiff—Daagage4
Tip.re w 4 • .1 OC,Mad 11106011. BUL,IIr, u M. Niang.
in whielt a vanlict of 404. dAuluges cutered for

On MTnndav, s tiny. passenger in • Gravesend-
fell twertro.rerl at Hillinrgste, and irnmerbstA
y
n mass instantly (lived afin him, and
lota the gonrl fortune to bring hiso np. Thy ?my
w 4, b.l it ,ted , but by proper attention he
wal In bbv rt tune perfectly recovered.

THE oirit.vi.AL'oskratich

Nu. 11.

We have 'ken favtittred by a Correspondent with
'it compilation, wider Vie above title, )isthlaished at
Madras, lie4sig a collection from the Moiumeeital
Imictiptions on the tombs of those persona whose
ashes are deposited in Was, .ioce th'e formation of
European Settlements in that quarter of the glebe
to the present tinse...with Biographical Sketches,
&c. of departed worth and talents. The following
are extracts from Olio work.

IN S. RUSSELL.
The Lady of HMV* Russell, Esq. of the Rengal Civil
Establishment, and second dangliter of James Henry
Cassininijck, Esq. klenthei of Council of this Presidency.
If the prayers earl sorrows of au *filleted family, the tears
104 wapplications idea aFertionme husband, aid the anxious
• of au eldessive circle of attached friewlat mould have
pietrailni to Mitigate the severity of discale, or to avert the
dispensations di an Ataiighty Providence, the lamented ob-
jects, this entire would yet have been to Neer sad
adore the sphere is which she moved; but is takieg to itself
so meth Tirade, ianoccace, nts.l yueth, Hessen has inspees.
pirely instructed unisjedirieg modiste, t the pate should
bare Me lavers hat tk tke bud, and that the paths of death
kid the Olilsoos to eliviestieg happierts.
The follesrise inscrietion is taken from a samtassent erect-
ed teller tieeinety la St. Mary'. (+swab, Fart ft George.
Sahibs inert
JANA AMELIA RUSSELL. •
Cdujitit dikes&
Hearici Russell, Arsel gvi :
Fibs hand rises dderta
Jatobi Hewitt Cassmaijor, Andrei.
Nina ax deristi vs occs.tilteX.
mst at Oelehris rneereels.
mottos skit Uterentbris n erect. ifi.

stereisje iZti;tiAm.
One of the Altuanire of he Hunerable the Mertes Court
of Madras, and itor to the Company.
A Gentleman well versed In all the losuches of polite li-
teratitre, and who iniord with such acquirements, the most
social cosepeninwable talents.
It is het jest Ice to say, 1114 Mr. Popluntes lendable and
peMic.spirited exertiows In extend the prodection of so vs.
'usable aod useful a usaikriA as equine, his Southern fames.
will ever rankle him to emery praise; whether coos;amed
with a sky to cusemereia advantages, or hy moriiiiqf the
spirit of artier indeatry istssogot the natives, a hkh he had, d
short lime before hie Smith most asteemsfelly prensMed—m
wards of Anklets hsedred passes were daily employed p.
ow
his farms.
The followiwg lines, copied from the Madras Courier of the
asth of Nomewitwr 1794, will .otliciewfty slew the isulefatb
gable iudestry of Mr. Popham :
Thus blinks Motown's* grace the 'fermi store,
Which armee one blade or foliage before
Thus diamonds, forc'd to grit their sandy bed!,
Proclaim the moll which rettorution treads;
And sweatily sails exptia.b- bagasse's beast-.
And homeward waft are treasures of the coast.
He dt. d at Cuojeverana, on tivetlay morale; the 7th Jame,
1791, by a fall frusta a cornet,.

AJOR-G EN ERA 1. CtlL 1.1 M.
Ti libel duing justice to the asemory of this enterable snwl
highlydmsymeted Writer to say, that few hatances hare ay-
peamslou record, where a greater seal awl tame of ming
lowing been displaptil in the discharge of military awirs, fur
90 king • period, lumina served the Hut. East dada Cows-
patsy upwards of 4 i years He dune! w lan house in Vepery,
wear Madras, and um Interred with all the hommrs due to his
rank, the Rag nithe fun wag hoisted half east high, awl ini-
tiate gum, eurreaponshug to the age of the deceased, in re
and. To the ...Aar • tfl lour dean 0 out on this asouniful
wastes...a gent. re. ICIMOYSI by shuns he was
perrerfile \dared, line laser brew known to assemble at the
Prestriniry.
That fallow ag inscription is tnkvol front a monument
erected to his assainry, at English bury tag-ground 041
the laud

TO THF. ImmuQY
•e
MAJUR.GENERAL RDWIRD
Mane WHOM Serriasto his Country, fee a Ismail of •pwards•
us' in years of
•
Military Doty in lins.
Has justly been acknowledird with
Public encomiums;

is goal testimony to the exalted merits of his private Life,
ass alto Priseiple, PruLny, toil Honor ;
Thi■ %Alamein Inn been erected
by bin meek ',mewing and dlisenusolate Family.
He departed tin, Life 7th Aped, Igue,
Ag.•d 25 Years.

1114.10 R WILLIAM BASSET ISAAC,
Captain oldie 24 &tunable' of .Artillery.
The death of this active and sealows odker swag lw sin-
cerely regretted lay those wko knew him, and who had the
happiorsp to firt I. an well as the courage to avow, the geom.
isle Imprint of his hearty and who, uver•luultiug the Hovel
tarnanients of refiued education, admire lite native energy of
a vieoruns mind ;hawing wadi public spirit.--He died, at the
Nlitout Castoesitinets, on Ilia ;tit June, Idol, after • period
of twenty two )ears of active s.•rvirr to the caste of his King,
Country, nod honorable Employers.

MILS. THACKARY.
Quis !olio foto,
—...-4..perst a laelferwis
Her disposition was mild, her asaanere amiable awl mpg-
ing ; her affection, as • aifc and as • mmither, mild not Ise
surpassed ; she lived beloved iu society, tad bus died new
venally resartleil.
The followima imoniatisto Suiten from • asteasmnotst evert-
ed to her stash at the Eagliah burying-gromod or the
island &tend
To the Memory of
MRS FRANCES THACK AMY,
Wife of
Taom•s TAA AA 1111,
Isativor In the fluoistrahle East India
taispriVii angrier,
ohm klub, eiratimi lb Massif, and maternal rase mai
fasflaiins to the rear riAr, of their mutual
happiness, him. lee MP to mourn,
with the deerst sorrow,
!ter *at knot
the deposed this Life
the s lti day of Ayril, tow,
in the itath year of her are.
The sweet f7onipaniost, and the friend since',
Need no sepulchral kelp I. force the less
'twill bow whilst gentle goodness lois one friend,
Oi kindred tempers have a tear to lend.