The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

BENEFIT POCIETIES.

Just published. by Miura. G. mad W.B. Whittaker, Ale Shah-
lane, in out sheet hvo. price Use Shilling, and may be had of all
Bookiellen, the Second Edition of
" \ONSIDERATIONS on the Necessity of appointing
a BOARD of COMMISSIONERS Mr the PROTEC-
TION and ENCOURAGEMENT of FRIENDLY SO-
CIETIES." By AN ACTI:ARY.
EXTRACTS FROM THE PAMPHLET.

" Did banks for savings meet with neglect? were the depositors
left to themselves? driven to public.houses for meetings, and to
landlords for treasurers ? as were the members of Benefit Societies.
No, school-rooms, chapels, and proper offices were selected for their
business, hoxorary subscribers came forward to their support, house-
keepers and parish officers formed their committees, 31embers of
Parliantent their trustees, and Noblemen their patrons; and then,
with all the di...advantages of ignorance aid neglect on the one
hand, and the benefit of extensive patronage and encouragement on
the other, the two institutions were compared, to show the superio-
rity of the Banks over the Benefit Societies."

• • •
" Will the advocates for savings banks be easily persuaded to
save their annual premiums instead of insuring their booties against
fire ? Certainly Dot. Yet they recommend the mechanic to plsee
his money in the bank to provide against sickness and old age,
whilst they know that sickness, like fire, though somewhat slower
in its operations, may, in a short time, exhaust the savings of fifty
years, and, like lire too, may come suddenly before the first year
expires." • • •

tpires." - -
• The best friends of the working classes will always intreat
them to provide arainst the manifold wants of sickness and of old
age, by means of reveetabie and well conducted Benefit Societies,
the payments to which ought to form a part of their current and
positive expenses. To those who have anything to spare after this
a savings bank may lie useful; the necessities of old age being first
secured by their club, the mechanic and labourer, through the me.
dium of the bank, may be able to add comforts; but no indivividual
either befriends his neighbour or his country, by enjoining a reliance
upon individual savings as a security against casualty, which may
overtake a man in an hour, and in a few months sweep away the
savings of a whole life." • • •
" There are so few actuaries who can or will pay attention to the
rules, that this important part is generally neglected, end the rules
and tables are submitted with all the faults of the former to the
magistrates of the county in which the Society is to be holden, whose
sanction sometimes renders as it were the most intolerable contradic-
tions, thl most abominable nonsense, part of the law of the land."

• • i

I do not recommend that additional powers be given to the Com.
mission ; the Magistrates are already enabled, by the authority of
as Act of Parliament, to publish instructions, to draw up Rules
for new Benefit Societies, to refuse to sanction Amendments to the
Rules of those already fonnul, until they are confortriable to the
law, to encourage improvement, and so on ; but three-fourths of
these duties in some counties, and the whole of them in others, are
left unperformed. It is shewn, I should hope, clearly, that this
neglect is highly injurious, and it is only the transfer of thaw
;ewers to an efficient Board which I advocite, md which I again
.repeat, is necessary to the prosperity of Clic:ldly Societies.
In the press, and will be published in a few days, by the same

A uthor,
INSTRUCTIONS' for the ESTABLISHMENT and IM-
FROVE3IENT of FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, with General
Observations, Notes and original Tables,

BOOKS FOR SEHOOLS.—LIST 1.
Published by W. Simpkm and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall.
court, Lodgate-street, London ; and sold by all Booksellers, with
a good Allowance to Teachers.
ELEMENTS of LATIN H EXANI ETERS, and PEN-
TAMETERS. By the Rev. Hobert Bland. The 4th
edition (much improved by a graduated Scale of commencing
Exercises), Fite 2s. 6d. bound.
The exercises contained in this little collection, have had the
teat of satisfactory experience. at one of the greatest public schools.
SYNTACTICAL EXAMINATION, or Questions add Ex-
amples adapted to the Syntax of the Latin Grammar. Tne second
edition. 2s. bound.

A SKETCH of the GREEK ACCIDENCE, arranged in a
manner convenient for Transcription ; by means of which learners
may be *existed in committing to memory. The second edition.
By John Hodgkin. 2s. lid.
" We take the liberty of recommending to the notice of such of
our readers as are concerned in the education of youth, the labours
of 111 r. Hodgkin, which we consider as peculiarly calculated to faci-
litate the adoption of that plan for the improvement of the memory,
which is recommended by Quintillion, and which was followed
with so much success by Professor Porson."—Classical Journal,
No. XIX.

A COMPENDIUM of ALGEERA, with Notes and De-
monstrations, chewing the reason of .very Rule, designed for the
use of Schools and those Persons who have not the advantage of a
Preceptor; the whole arranged on a plan calculated to abridge the
labour of the Master and facilitate the improvement of the Pupil.
Ity George Phillips, Author of " A Treatise on the Construction
and I'm of a Case of Mathematical Instruments." 3s. bound.
" This is a clever compendium of a most useful branch of 3lathe-
matical Science, for every person ought to be acquainted with
Algebra. The Author's object is to abriulge the labour of the
Master, or to render a Muter unnecessary, by familiarizing the
subject so as to facilitate the study, and, consequently, lessen the
period usually spent in acquiring ;his essential part of education.
Such are his avowed objects, and l:;11 work is well calculated to in-
sure them."—Literary Chronicle, March 16, 1824.
A KEY to the above.

A NEW GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, in.
clutling thefundamental principles of Etymology, Syntax, and Pro-
sody ; in which it is attempted, by a new arrangement of the Verb,
to remove the perplexity and confusion hitherto found in several
Tenses of the Potential Mood, and the future of the Indicative:
with notes and illustrations, critical and explanatory. By T. 0.
Churchill, translator of •• ilerdee's Philosophy of History," and
" Bossues History of Mathematics." 12ino. Ss. bound.
" The Grammar of Loath seems especially. to have served this
Author for a model; but he has made many just corrections in it,
and many valuable additions to it, and has enlarged that compendious
introduction to the English Language into a comprehensive
treatise, illustrated by numerous critical notes. Murray and
Crumble have been consulted; so have Sheridan's Orthoepy and
Walker's Rhyming Dictioaary; and the result is a copious body
of information concerning the analogies and anomalies, the peculiari-
ties and niceties, of our tixigue, more adapted, perhaps, for the
proficient than the beginner, but truly instructive, and perpetually
elegant. (In the whole, this Work frequently deserves consulta-
tion, and wiU tend to a critical acquisition of our language."
Monthly Review, May, 141.
An INTRODUCTION,to LATIN CONSTRUING; or, easy
and progressive Lessons for Reading ; to be used by the Pupil as
soon as the first declension has been committed to memory, adapt-
ed to the most poplar Grammars, but more particularly to that
used in the College at Eton ; and designed to illustrate the inflec-
tion of the declinable Parts of Speech, the Rules fcr (fender, the
Preterperfect Tense, and of Syntax ; having the quantity of those
Syllables marked on which the pronunciation depends, and accom-
panied with questions—The 2d edition, by the Rev. J. Bosworth,
31. A. &e. &c. 3s. fid. bound.

f bts work is intended to teach practically the use of the Lain
Grammar and Dictionary; the former, in pointing out the im-
portant service of the variable terminations, and the latter themean-
ing of the radical part of the word.
LATIN CONSTRUING ; or, Easy and Progressive Lessons
from Classical Authors ; with Rules for translating Latin into
English, designed to teach the Analysis of simple e.ad compound
Vasitenees, and the method of construing Plitedrus and Nepos, as
well as the higher Classics, without the help of an English Trans-
lation ; intended for the use of junior classes in schools, and of
those who have not the advantage of regular instruction, for whom
the quantity of those syllables, on which the pronunciation depends,
is marked. To which is added, a full account of the Roman Ca-
lendar, and some remarks on Roman Customs, with Rules foe re-
ducing the English to the Kaman time, and the Roman to the
English. By the Rm. J. Bosworth,M.A. &c. &G. Vicar of Little
lloroo.sl, Buckinghamshire, and Author of an Introduction to
Latin Construing, the Elements of Anglo Saxon Grammar, &c.
The 2d edition, 2s. &I. bound.
After attending to the rules in this little Manual, illustrated as
they are b copious examies from the easiest and beet Roman clas-
sics, tle Pupil will have op difficulty in taking up any Lida au.
thur, and construing it with pdginent and preenusa.

LINCOLNSIIME.
FREEIIOLD MANOR AND ESTATE.
By Alr. ROBINS
(Of Warwick House, R,gentAttreet,)
At ()areaway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-all/7, Combat, on
THURSDAY, the Oa, of August, lON, at Twelve o'clock,
in One Lot,

THE MANOR of AR'.ITI&EE and IVILDMORE,
in the county of Lincoln. comprising extensive jurisdiction,
rights, and royalties, extending over upwards of Ten Thousand
Acres, together with
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES,
or thereabouts, of very rich Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land,
with good Farm Houses, Cottages, and suitable Outbuildings, de-
sirably situate about live miles west of Roston.
And also the valuable and improving FERRY, called LANG_
RICH FERRY, on the River Witham.

The Property is Let to Ole following most respectable Tenants
Messrs. Curtois, Thacker, Allen, tireeson, Jepimn, Arsnir, and
loesley, who will shew their respective Farms and Cottages.
Particulars may be had at the Peacock and 11'hite liars, Boston;
White Hart, Spalding; Talbot, Peterborough King's Head,
Louth ; Crown, Wisbeach and Swafrharn ; King's Head, Nor-
wich; Duke's Head, Lynn; Rutland Arms, Newmarket; of
Benbow, Alban, and Benbow, Solicitors, Lincoln'sqlnn ;
Messrs. Thirkill and Rogers, Soliciuirs, Boston; Mr. Burcham,
Coningsley, near floracamle ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-
street. London ; where Plana of the Estate may be seen.

FREEHOLD ESTATE, Gosrp Rl', HAMPSHIRE.
By 31r. ADA i),LiON,
At the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in Basinghall-street,
London, before the major part of the Commissioners named in
and by a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued against
Henry Hicks, and Samuel Watertind Woodward, late of Bank-
side, Southiwk, timber-tr.erehants, on TUESDAY, the 27th day
of July, at 12,
ALL that FREEHOLD DIVEL,LING HOUSE and
PREMISES, being N 0.89, situate in the high-street of
Gosport, now untenanted, but late In the occupation of Mr. James
Croak, Upholsterer and Auctioneer, under a Lease which will ex.
pier at Christmas next, at the annual rent of 70/. The Dwelling_
house cotnprises on the basement two good cellars ; on the principal
floor, a double bow-window sh-4, and an excellent parlour ad-
' joining, with detached kitchen, wash-house, and two moms over it;
on the first 4:oor, an excellent how-window dining-room, a ware-
room in the rear, and a small room adjoining ; and on the second
floor, live good bed-rooms. There is a paved c ion-y.7.rd and side
passage, leading to a spacious work-shop, and store under it ; and
the Premises altogether are well adapted for the business of an Up-
holsterer (which has for upwards of 2t) years past been carried on
in it), or anyo thee business requiring room.
For Particulars, apply to Mr. I). W. Weddell, Solicitor, Gos-
port; Messrs. Briggs and Mould, Solicitors, 55, Lincoln's Inn-
fields, and Mr. Davison, Solicitor to the Commission, IS. Breed_
street, Cheapside; and Mr. Adamson, Auctioneer, Billiter-square.

TO BE LET:Furnii;hea or Unfurnished,
Or the FREEHOLD SOLD,
With or without the handsome HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
A N elegant detached VILLA (late the Residenze of
IL Barnes, Esq. decemedi, desirably situate on the great.
Northern Road, seven miles from j.onam, about three quarters of
a mile from Finehley, and two fjoin Highgate; with 'the conve-
nience of stages and coaches continually passing and repassing
throughout the day; the situation particularly healthy, and the
neighbourhood highly respectable.
The House contains a dining-room, library and breakfast-room,
two handsome drawing-rooms, communicating by folding doors,
and fitted up with marble chimney pieces, Live bedchambers, an
excellent front kitchen, back kitchen, scullery, wine, beer, and coal
cellars, &c., a coach-house, 4-stall stable, cow-liouse, poultry_
house, piggeries, &c.; lawn, shrubbery, large productive gardens,
orchard, greenhouse, tool and seed houses, &c.
The Orchard and Darden are very productive, and are profusely
stocked with the choicest fruit trees, and the office and outbuildings
are well arranged, forming a unique and singularly desirable req.
dence, embracing every convenience and accommodation for a gen-
teel family.

--It'i;iieuian and tickets to view may be obtained of MT. Williams,
Throormortoo-street.

EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE', EXETEIt
'CHANGE, STRAND.

THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se-
cond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be sari a
large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage,
Euiricle, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise llamas, with every
description of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles for Home
Use, East and West lndie., New South Wales, and the
Spa:ish Main. ('amp Bedsteads, ('amp Tables and Chairs,
Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bul-
lock Tranks, Canteens completely fitted up, nest and elegant, at a
moderate price. Sea tots, Bedding, fl citing peAts, Dressing
Cases, &e. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords,
Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &e. Lte. The
Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Winter
Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first
style of workmanship, and 3loderate Price. The whole of the Ar-
ticles in this Establishment arc warranted. and that excellent
plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but
one Ready Money Price, from which no discount orabatement will
be made under any circumstance!.
N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public wiU please to observe
that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting B'arehouse are
in Exeter *Change. A list of the East India Compfny and Licensed
bhir, and Morning Papers, sic constantly kept.

Since his Majesty's Commissioners made their last repot,
ego. chore:sea w•.I dispels have been cnmpletal, at Ettritarn, in
the parish of Aston an
dcounty of Waren& tin the of Hs-
.tugumitte, in' the city Of Bristol • ' Camberwell. fo e county of
Stirrer Pudasy, In the pat nth ofCalwarley adC county ei York ;
Hackney, in the cvatay of Aliddielent t Haghton, in the perish of
Leyland In the county of Lancaster ; in Wyndharo -place, in the
.parish of it. Mart-la-bonne and county of Middles& ; Nuneaton,
is the county of Warwick; in Kinst-square., in the parish of :Sr.
Luke, Old-street, and county of Iliddlesen ; Workirgton, in +h-
county of Cumberland ; and at Stanley, in chips:6h of Wakefield
and county of York. These Aurelia: and cNepels inted aceornnu-
dcion far six thousand lire hundred sail eight perms in pews, and
tar eight thonsend six hundred and twenty-seven Poor }newts in
tree seats; the: eight of these churches and chapels hare been nin-
on:rated, and divine minim is regularly perfotmod thwrinined rho
re:nainsier will be conga-rated within a few weeks. That in the
whole, twenty-six churches and dowels haw b.-en completd,
which, acconhog to tbt allowance of twenty inches tie e.mhjitnsilo.
she sale assumed by his Majesty's Comothenonets, witl,algoa ac-
commodation ice thirteen th.ruined six hnnilred and tweaty-feari
pennons in pew% and for tiventy-tince thmisa,4l and enable:At
pour persons In free seats, maki4g a total precision foe
thousand six hundred and fifty persons ; but as
tiassitaied scale
is greater that is actual, posited tor each hermi; Benumb*.
dation wit, in fain extend to a mach greater naroldF•. is keilar-
ticularly refitting is Itb Majaftyii Lase ea)o%ils4
se add, this. treat the inforanosen whiff, thej re red from
the places where new churches and chapels have ban erected. that
the sittings in pews are mostly engaged, and that the Lee fefus in
general are fully iv:envied.
His Majesty's Commissioners have further to report, that forty-
four churches sad chapels are building at the followboe places :
Ashton-under-Lyne, in the county, of rcaster ; Bermondsey. In
the county of Surrey ; Bolton' in the county of Lancaster; Ship-
ler and Wiladen, in the parishof Bradford. and county of York
the county of Devon ; in the parish of St. [alike,
Chelsea, in the tousty of Siirlditsex ' • Cheeky, in the rout.ty of
Lancaster; Fernworth in the parish of Dean, in the courts, of
Lancaster; Devrsbury'Moor, and Hanging Heaton. in the pAria:b
Of Dewsbury, and county of York ; Helper, in the parish co Duf-
field, and county of Derby ; Gateshead, in the cmanty of Dur-
ham; Greenwich, in the cut 'sty of Kent ; at Pimlico, and in Re-
gent-street, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-squars. and
county of Middlesex ; Kidderminster, in the county of Wtrt'svg-
ter • Norwood, Brixton., Kenr.ington, and in the IVaterino-roirt,
in the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, and county of Surrey ;
Quarry Hill, Woodhouse. end in Aleatiow-lane, in the plaids of
Leeds, and county of York ; Leicester, in the county of ',rewriter ;
Tyldesley, in the parish of Leigh, and county of Lam:aster ; Camp
Field, and Salted, is the parish of Alarcnester, and county of
Lancaster ; lAnglusia-plaee, and Stafford-wee; in the purtsti of
St. Mary.la-bonne, and county of Middlesex,. &eared-place,
and in Great Sultoix-shret,' In the parish of St. Mary. Newirros,
and county of Surrey ; Stand, in thereigish of Pmts. ich cum Uhl-
ham, in the county of Lancaster ; eat-square, and Somers.-
town, in the parish of St. Pancras, and county of Al iddir.ex ;
Fylde Road, and in the Parks, in the parish of Preston, in the
county of Lancaster; Attercliffe, in Broad-lane, said near the In-
fluttery, in the pariah of Sheffield, and county of Yuck; Wen
Brornsich, in the county of Stafford ; in the Hinton divisten of
the parish of St. Leonanl, Shereditch, in the county of Alliddlaies ;
Stockport, in the county of Chester; and at Alterthorpe, in the
parish of Wakefield, and county of York; that, according to 11..-
returns made by the architects, twenty-foot of these churches art
chapels will be completed in the course of the present year : the
state in which the works were on the fist day of theeresent tannage
is fully detailed in the schedule annexed. That it also apptato
from this schedule that his Majesty's Commissioners hate nice
plans, which are under consideration, for eighteen churches a-.,i
chapels, to be built at the following places :—Dale End. in the
parish of St. Philip. Birmingham. in the carty of %Warwick ;
Lower Doreen, Aiello", and Over Darer,. in the pariah of Black-
burn, and county of Lancaster ; Bisimp-Weannouth, in the coun-
ty of Durham ; Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex• Ear:s
Heaton, its the parish of Dewsbury, and county of York i Z:,-
therton, in the parish of Dudley, and county of Worcester;
North Audley-street, in the parish of St. George, lianovet-
spume, and county of Middlesex; Liverpool, in the county c:
Lancaster; Hulme, and in Travis-street, in the palish of Alari-
cheater, and county of Lancaster ; in the Portbeid-road, in the
parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, and county of Middlesex ,• Oltlhan..
in the parish of Oldham min Prestwich, and county of Lancaster ;
Mile-end, in the parish of Ponies, in the county of tionthainp:o:::
B sonsgate, in the county of Kent ; Sheffield 3loor, iu the par.:.
of Sheffield, and county of York ; and in the lla=erstone
of the parish of St. Leonard, Shore:limb, in the cou.::. of

_......__,.j.
' His Maesty's Commissioners have further to report, that plans
for ten churches and chapels to be built,—in the parish of Bellies'.
green, in the county of Middlesex ; in the parish of.esl. Manic,
'in the town et Birmingham, and county of Warwick; in the
Hans Town divi.ion of the parish of St. Luke, Chelsea, in the
county of Middlesex ; Edmonton, in the count, of sliedruiz : in
the arish of St. Gauge in the East, in the county of !Waimea ;
Hi woe, in the parishes of Horiaey, Islington, end St. Pattern,
in t e county of Middiesex ; in the parish of St. Andrew Holboen,
in the county of gliddlesexi at iiertiongon, in the county of Mid-
dlesex ; in the parish of St. Slartin-in-the-Fiehls, in thepunty of
aliddlesex ; and in the parish of St. Luke Old-street, iu the artiit?
of Middlesex, have not yet been received.
His alaje's Commissioners have further to state, that they
have advanced by way of loan the sum of one thousand five hundred
pounds, to the parish of Barnsley, in the county of York.; :Ind
seven hundred and thirty-one pour.ds to the parish of Charley; ga
the county of Lancaster, to enable theta to purchase land for new
burial grounds ; and that they are taking the necessary steps to
' enable the parish of Camberwell, in the county of Surrey t the
pariah of Bridgewater, in the county of Somerset ; the parish of
St. John, in the town of Sitansea, and county of G'amorgan : the
parish of Knaresborough, in the county of 1 ark ;.• and the parish
of Padiham' in the county of Chester, to obtain additional burial
grounds • and the parish of St. George Bloomsbury. in the county
of Middlesex, to obtain land for a site fora new chapel. His Ma-
jesty's Commissioners have great satisfaction in reporting, that in
the discharge of a very important part of the duty entrusted to Menu,
they have, in addition to the districts specified in their last Report,
east-reed districts to the four new churches built, or to be built,
in the parish of St. hlary-le-bonne' in the county of Middlesex ;
that the division of the parish of St. John Hackney, in the county
of 2iliddlesex, into three distinct rectories, has been completed ;
and that they are taking the trecenuny steps for cssigning districts
to the net church built at Camberwell, in the county of Surrey ;
and the chapels at Stepney, in the county of hlidillesex ; and at
Brisham, in the county of Devon ; whereby they will secure a
due pastoral superintendence to these extensive and populottt
parishes.
By the foregoing statement, it will appear, that twenty-sir
churches and chapels have been completed ; that forty-four are in
progress ; that plans fur eighteen churches and chapels are under
1 consideration ; and that plans tar ten churches and chapels !lave
not yet been received.
The Exchequer Bills, which have been issued to this day.
amount to the sum of tau hundred and fifty-nine thousand eight
hundred pounds.
His Majesty's Commissioners have annexed to their former lie.
ports, a schedule shewin2 the applications which had been matte tn
them from various plucea, under the hope of obtaining aid towards
the t-tection of new churches and chapels therein, but which they
had been under the necessity of rejecting, from the want of luau a
of complying therewith ; but if they have hitherto deemed it expe-
dient to set forth such applications, his Majesty's Conaniosicners
deem it still more incumbent upon them to do se on the prevect
occasion, in consequence of the number of such applications' vino
very considerably increased.
C. CANTEAR. .708. HOLDEN POTT.
E. Enos. tkrowst.L.
W. Loynow. J. Nseuou..
G. WIRTOX. Beimaw.
LIVERPOOL. IiaItROWIT
B. C. ST geuttesou. JORHVA IVATIIO3I.
Great George-street, ilth June, lOU •

FAHilOW.—Louis XIV., alluding to a change in the
fashion of head-dresses, which was brought abcut by the
appearance of an English beauty at Paris, said somewhat
petulantly—" I am, I confess, piqued to see, that, with all
the authority belonging to ray station in this country, I
have exclaimed so long aptinst high head dream:, while no
one had the complaisance to lower them for me in the
slightest dearer. But now, when a snare strange English
wench arrives with a little low head dress, all the
Princesses think fit to go at once from one extremity to
another."

UN BON ENFANT (a good 11 plirzse is in
daily use hi Paris. The following is a tlehjtion given by
the ?linden, Paris paptr:—Cell an lam t 'resat lie is a
good fellow ; be has squandered away 300,000 francs which
his wife brought him as her fortune. He drinks freely,
laughs often, talks loud, is very amusing, full of jokes, is
fond of irony and quizzing, he is k tneilkar • atiod
mode (the best fellow in the world). He hui, it is true,
the trifling &Teets of drinking, gaming, and no: pxyily,
debts, of thinking only of himself, and will net pot himself
the least out of his way to serve any one.
an atribila6tn, would perhaps say he was an egotist,
feeling, avaricious, a bad father, a wicked son, recd an
ou-
moral man—pure calumny ! bon enfibil. He is a
good fellow. How many good fellows of this ,or are found
iu the word.