The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-21 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

PUSEYITE DISTURBANCB AT ST. PAUL'S

CHURCII, KNIGHT-6B LI.DGE.

At one o'clock yesterday Mr. C. Wesierton, the hurck-
warden of St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, at - nded
before Mr. Arnold, the sitting magistrate at Westminster
Police-court, in answer to a summons taken out against
him by Mr. Ernest Fitzroy. The proceedings arose out
of the ecclesiastical differences which have recently taken
place at St. Paul's Church, Wilton-place, and which last
Sunday morning led to a personal conflict between Mr.
Westerton, who is styled the "Protestant churchwarden,"
and Mr. Fitzroy, who is known as the " Puseyito ring-
leader." The court was crowded with partisans on either
sido, and it u ould be difficult to say whether Tracts.-
rianism or Evangelicalism was the more powerfully repre-
sented. The Ron. and Rev. Robert Liddell, M.A., the
incumbent of St. Paul's, and the Re►. G. R. Portal, one
of the curates, were accommodated with seats on the
bench.

Mr. Ballantine appeared for Mr. Fitzroy, and Mr. Wes-
tert-n was represented by Mr. Parry.
Mr. Ballantine said he was sure the magistrate would
regret as much as any one in court that any matter con-
nected with the public worship of the country should be
thus brought before him. The complainant was a gen-
tleman named Fitzroy, and Mr. IVesterton was a trades-
man in the neighbourhood, and had been elected to the
office of churchwarden. Since tkat period the parish had
been in a high state of commotion, and this particular
case had pursued a course which was utterly subversive of
everything like propriety in the conduct of religions ser-
vices.

Mr. Arnold asked whether Mr. Fitzroy was s parish.
ioner of St. Paul's.

Mr. Ballantine believed be was not, bet that he was
residing in the house of a lady who was a parishioner, and
who had sublet him a portion of her pew. At all events,
the churches in this country were open to any person, pa-
rishioner or not, who chose to enter and conduct him-
self with propriety. The learned counsel proceeded to
point out that there were parts of the Rubric which
directed that certain parts of the church service—the
litany particularly—should be sung or said, leaving those
who read the rubrio to follow their own inclination upon
the matter. There was a strong feeling on the part of a
large number of members of the Church of England that
the proper course was to sing er chant the litany, and that
had been the course which had been pursued for many
years past at St. Paul's. Mr. Westerton, the churchwarden,
seemed to be the head of a party against singing, and if he
and his friends confined themselves to that there would be
nothing to complain of; but the mischief was that they
were determined to put down everybody whoheld opinions
differeot four their own. On Sunday last Mr. Fitzroy was
worsh:pping and singing the litany, when Mr. Westerton
walked towards his paw, and created a row by insulting
and assaulting Mr. Eitzroy, thereby disturbing the sanc-
tity and decency of the church. Assisted by the beadle,
he dragged Mr. Fitzroy out of his pew. He did not pro-
ceed further, but allowed the service to go on without in-
terruption.

Mr. Arnold said that when the cue was brought before
him on a previous day, he suggested that this court was
not the proper tribunal for the consideration of the cere-
monials of the church. He would suggest whether the
proper course would not be to withdraw the summons and
let the matter be brought before the superior courts.
Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Parry both objected, and the
case was proceeded with.

Mr. Ernest James Augustus Fitzroy, of University Col-
lege, Durham, now residing at 20, Hans-place, the resi-
dence of Mrs. Backhouse, who, although residing out of
the parish, was entitled to a pew in the church of St.
Paul, having been one of its founders. He always attended
the church of St. Paul when be was in town, and had
been is the habit of singing the litany. He was sing-
ing on Sunday last, but not quite so loud as usual, as
he had a cold, when he was seized by the arm by Mr. Wes-
terton, who said, " I insist on this young man being re-
moved from the church." Complainant resisted, and Mr.
Westerton retired, but returned with the beadle bearing
his staff, who said they would, remove hint from the
church at any cost. He resisted, and Mr. Westerton and
the beadle then retired.

Cross-examined—He was quite aware that, sixteen or
seventeen weeks previously, Mr. Liddell, the incumbent,
hail issued a request to his parishioners to "say" and not
sing" tha litany. That the reverend gentleman did by
the &sire of his diocesan. He (complainant) did not go to
the chur.Ai to chant the litany in direct defiance of Mr.
Liddell and the bishop. Ho knew Mr. Bullock, a son of
the Common Se.rjcant, and had seen him at St. Paul's.
He lived at Giouccster-terrace, Hyde-park, and was not a
parishioner of St. Paul's. He had never gone to St. Paul's
with that gentleman for the purpose of chanting the ser-
vice. He knew that Mr. Westerton, the churchwarden,
and many other parishioners, objected to chanting. It vets
not the ecclesiastical custom of Durham University to fly
in the face of the bishop and the minister of the parish.
When he gave his address ho wrote 5, Eaton-place, South,
but he never lived there. Some friends of his lived there,
but he had since repudiated them. He gave Mr. Bullock's
address at 50, Wilton-crescent, but he did not reside there.
Mr. Parry—When you wrote those addresses, was it not
a lie ?

Mr. Fitzroy—l don't think so, because we might be
found there.
Cross-examination resumed—He did not hoar Mr. Wes-
terton ask him to desist from chanting. He promised Mr.
Westerton to desist. He diet not remember ever having
stated that it was his intention never to waive a single
point, but to continue to intone the service in defiance of
all opposition.
Mr. Parry—What ! in spite of Mr. Liddell and the
bishop?
Mr. Fitzroy—l should be more likely to respect Mr.
Liddell than the Bishop of London. (Laughter.)
By Mr. Ballantine—At the address he gave he was well
known, and some of Mr. Bullock's friends resided at the
address whioh was appended to that gentleman's name. He
had no desire to disturb the congregation ; and what he
had done ho had done conscientiously.
Mr. J. R. Atkins, of the Public Record Office, and re-
siding at No. 9, Halsey-street, Chelsea, said he was in the
next pew 10 Mr. Fitzroy last Sunday. The congregation
seemed to abstain from either chanting or singing. A
body of sound in monotone came from the choir, and Mr.
Fitzroy chanted. The discord was disagreeable, and wit-
ness was displeased with it. He saw Mr. Westerton seize
hold of Mr. Fitzroy ; and witness then said aloud that Mr.
Westerton's conduct was unseemly and unbecoming, esoe-
cially on the part of a churchwarden. Mr. Westerton then
desisted.

By Mr. Parry—Mr. Fitzroy's chanting was not vary
loud, bit it was exceedingly discordant. Several other
persons were chanting at the same time.
Mr. Richard Bullock, son of the Common Serjoant, said
he had an aunt living is Wilton-crescent ; it was an ad-
dress which would always find him. He attended St.
Paul's Church last Sunday, and chanted because others
chanted. He knew he was acting in opposition to the feel-
ings of many of the parishioners.
By Mr. Parry—He did not chant out of a lark, but be-
cause others did. He was between 15 and 16 years of age,
and did not write himself " esquire."
By Mr. Ballantine—He went to church from conscien-
tious motives, and not out of a lark.

The Rev. G. R. Portal said.he was the officiating mini-
ster at St. Paul's last Sunday. He h-Al given no instruc-
tions in reference to chanting, and if he had found that the
great body of the congregation chanted ho should have
waited for them. If the congregation chanted generally
the choir had instructions from Mr. Liddell to wait fur
them and let them have their own way. He (witness) did
not oppose chanting as a principle.
By Mr. Parry—Mr. Fitzroy's chanting interrupted I,im
in the performance of the service. Mr. Westerton's inter-
ference was necessary, and if he (witness) had been near
the churchwarden he should Intve requested him to inter-
fere.

By Mr. Arnold—Ho officiated at St. Paul's three or four
weeks previously, and many more persons chanted than on
Sunday last. On the former occasion he waited for the
chanters.

This was the case for the complainant.
Mr. Parry contended that no case had been made out,
and he did not know whether ho ought not to ask the
magistrate to dismiss the summons with the contempt it
deserved. It was to bad for a congregation of staid
people to be interfered with by a set of miserable boys,
conscientious men as they flail themselves, who went to the
church just as they would go to a theatre, to kick up a
row, thiekiug it a capital thing to set at defiance Mr.
Li:Well and the Bishop of London. Mr. Fitzroy evidently
went to St. Paul's Church for the deliberate purpose of
disturbing the congregation, an offence for which, if it
had taken place in any body of Protestant Dissenters,
would have subjected him to a heavy pecuniary penalty.
He contended that the complainant went to church just as
a person went to the shilling gallery of a playhouse, to hiss
an actor he did not approve of. The Litany of the Church
of England, speaking of it humanly, was the most beautiful
coin position that could be conceived, and while the most
sacred portions of it were being aidreseed to the Deity,
tias brawler screamed out his part of it to the disgust of
every one present. The learned counsel animadverted in
the strongest terms of severity upon Mr. 'Fitzroy's conduct,
regardless of a challenge which he should probably receive
from Mr. Fitzroy the next morning.
The Hon. and Bev. Robert Liddell said he was the in-
cumbeet of St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge. In conse-
quence of the difference which existed in reference to con-
ducting the services, the Bishop of London gave him some
private advice, which he took. In consequence of this
advice, he recommended that the Litany should be "said,'
and not " sung," or "intoned." He issued a notice to
that effect, and he held that any one who chanted after
that would be guilty of a breach of church order. He con-
sidered that sir: Westerton was quite justified in preventing
the interruption of the service list SundaY after Mr. Portal
paueed as he did, and locked towards
By Mr. Ballietine—He thought that when an incum-
bent
gave an order as to the conduct of tho service—whe-
ther it should besaid or sung--itought to become the order
of the church. There was nothing irreverent in the way
in which Mr. Fitzroy and others chanted. Ile directed
the choir nut to respond at all if they found a large body
of the congregation were determined to chant.
By Mr. Parry—The service at the district church of St.
Baruabas was choral, and Mr. Fitzroy might have gone
there with much propriety.
Johnson, the beadle, and several other witnesses were
called for the purpose of showing that Mr. Westerton
spoke quietly to Mr. Fitzroy bcf.re he ordered his re•
moval, but none of them were able to state what Mr.Wes-
terton said.
Mr. Beller:tine asked the magistrate to send the case to
the sessions.
Mr. Arnold said he saw nothing in the case to induce
him to do so, and then proceeded to adjudicate upon it.
He went very carefully over the evidence which had been
d said that although it was not his intention
on last Sunday did produce
'taodiguocient and
general question of chanting, he was come
pelted to say that the chanting
discord, and
neohtw desist,areu
to i
then it was the
thus tended to interrupt the service. It was,
of the
would
c n r
umlnetretllit.coisoe, ci
andrc if
u s t
tahnec e
partys, t h dutyoffending
e
duty of the churchwarden to eject him
decide upon the legality
from the church. He would not
ed to him that
thislhe was prepared to decide, that it appear
of the course adopted by Mr. Fitzroy in chanting, but
• , and that his
the churchwarden acted according to what he considered
the conecientious discharge of his duty
conduct, criminally or penally, did not call for punish-
ment iu that tribunal. He should therefore dismiss the
summons.
The decision was hailed with loud applause by Mr.
Westertou's party,

- -
KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON, AND THE CIVIL SERVICE.
—Four students of this college, viz., Messrs. Jones and
Bell, of the Civil Service Department ; Mr. Cooper, of
the Department of General Literature and Scienee ; and
Mr. E. Forrest, late a pupil of the school, and all ine..a-
hers of the Chines© class under Professor Summers, have
been appointed by the Earl of Clarendon to be super-
numerary interpreters of Chinese at I:long-Kong.

SOUTHDO WN CLUB AND BRIGHTON
AUTUMN RACES.
FRIDAY.
The Innkeepers' Plate was won at three heats by Mr.
B. Land's Grey Chicken, 2 yrs (501.), 6st (E. Kennedy),
beating Mr. T. Brown, junr.'s Honesty, 6 yrs (501.),
Bst 11th (C. Hornsby), and five others.
The BRIGRTON AUTUMN HANDICAP of 5 sovs cach, 2
ft, with 50 added. New Course. 15 subs, three of
whom paid two soya each.
Mr. Hewitt's Postulant, 4 yrs, Bst 91b (Ennis) 1
Mr. G. Afdeck's Pantheon, 2 yrs, sst (Fordham) 2
The following also ran :—Sleeping Partner, Gossip,
Pharold, Stamford, Switch, Victor.
Betting-3 to 1 aget Gossip, 4to 1 agst Switch, sto
1 each agst Postulant and Sleepinc, Partner. Won,
after a good race, by two lengths. Gossipa and Pharold
were the next two, Sleeping Partner was fifth, Stam-
ford sixth, and Switch (beaten off) was seventh. Victor
bolted soon after starting.
The HUNTERS' STAKES of 5 eovs each, with 30 added.
Gentlemen riders allowed 61b. New Course, over five
flights of hurdles.
Mr. P. Darling's Malmesbury, aged, list 9lb
(G. Eatwell) 1
Major Bringhurst's Hero (h b), aged, lOst 61b
(Mr. Cameron) 2
Mr. Oliver's Nonsuch (h b), 5 yrs lOst 101 b ...(Ennis) 3
The following also ran :—Quiffle, Envelope, Gay
Lad.
Betting-2 to 1 apt Nonsuch, 3to 1 aget any other.
Won easily by two lengths. Nonsuch fell at the last
fence,—and finished a bad third.
HANDICAP PLATE of 30 soya. Gentlemen riders. New
Course.
Mr. G. B. Price's Warwick, aged, filet 41b...(Owner) 1
Mr. Turner's The Earl, 3 yrs, lOst (Mr. Cox) 2
Mr. Wilkinson's Uncle, 4 yrs, lest 81b (Mr Cameron) 3
Mr. P. Barling's Old Misery, aged, list 81b (Owner) 4
Betting-5 to 2on Warwick, who won in a canter by
two lengths. Bad third.
SUSSEX PLATS of 25 sovs added to a sweepstakes of
3 sovs each, for two-yr-Olds and upwards. Optional
selling weights, &c. Gentleman riders allowed 61b.
New Coarse.
Mr. E. Monk's Miss Hatch, 2 yrs (401.), 7st 41b
(Collins) 1
Mr. B. Land's Grey Chicken, 2 yrs, (401.), Set 21b
(Land, jun.) 2
Mr. Shrimpten's Victor, a yrs, (201.), gst 71b (Yates) 3
The following also ran :—The Doctor, Falbeck, The
Earl, Woodford.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Victor, sto 2 agst Gray Chicken.
Wor. cleverly by 2 lengths. About the same distance
between second and third. The winner was sold by
auction for 65 sovs.

LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
4to 1 agst Orinoco (taken).
Bto 1 agst Scharz (taken).
20 to 1 agat Quince (taken).

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK'S SPORT.
All the unclosed stakes, &c., except the Nursery and
Audley-end, close the evening before running. The Nur-
sery closes on Monday evening—the Audley-end on Wed-
nesday.

MONDAY.
Plate of r,o/., for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies,
Bst 31b. The winner of a sweepstakes value 500 sovs.,
including the winner's own stake, to carry 10113 extra ;
of the value of 300 &ors, 61b extra. All other winners
of plates or stakes, not being handicaps or selling races,
31b extra ; extra weights not to be accumulative up to
511). Last three-quartets of the Rowley Mile.
Handicap Plate of 50 sore, for three-yr-olds and upwards.
Cambridgeshire Course.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 cove each, for three-yr-olds
and upwards.— To close and name by six o'clock the
evening before running, and the i eights to be declared
by nine; those who declare forfeit by ten o'clock to pay
only 10 sovs. The 10 cove forfeits if they amount to 501.
are to form an extra class ; if less, to be divided be-
tween the first and second horses iu the sweepstakes.
Three to remain in or no race for the 25 sovs stakcz ;
but if the forfeits amount to 501. the forfeit class is to

be run, whether there is a race for the 25 soya stakes or

not. D.M.
Sweepstakes (4.10 RCM each, fur three-yr-olds, 7st elb
four, Bst 411 a ; fivo, Bst 81b ; six and aged, Bst 101 b. The
the winner to be sold for 601, if demanded, &c. D.M.
Sweepstakes of 10 awn each ; for three-yr-olds, 7st 71be ;
four, Bst 31b ; five and upwards, Bst 81b. The winner to
be sold for 3501., if demanded, &c. Criterion course.
Sweepstakes of 10 soya each ; for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst
71b ; and fillies, Bst 51b. The winner to be sold for 2501.,
if demanded, &c. First half of Ab. M.
Sweepstakes of 10 Bove each; for three-yr-olds, 7st 91b ;
four, Bst 71b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, Oat. The
winner to be sold for 2501., if demanded, &c. A. M.
Selling Handicap of 10 soya each, for tvro.yr-olds. The
winner to be sold for 150 soya, if demanded, &c. D.M.
The Criterion Stakes of 30 sots each, 20 ft, for two-yr-
olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Sat 51b. The winner of
the July, Chesterfield, Hopeful, the Two-Year-Old
Triennial, Clearwell, or Prendergast Stakes, at New-
market; the New Stakes, at Ascot; the Ham, Lavant,
or Molecomb Stakes, at Goodwood ; the Prince of
Wales Stakes, at York; the Champagne, or 10 cove
two-yr-old Stakes, at Doncaster, to carry 61bs ; of any
two of those stakes, 91bs extra. The winner of any other
sweepstakes value 200 soya, including the winner's own
stake, and not having less than 10 subs, to carry 31bs
extra ; no horse to carry more than 91bs extra. Front
the turn of the lands in.
Dazzle Besika
Dutch Tar Almond
Daffodil Nutjobber (dead)
Triton Joshua
Para Antoinette
Bonnie Morn Gerald
by The Libel— c by Venison—

Splitvot®
Fayaway

Vexation
Jackdaw

Pantheon Samaritan
Cruiser Clove
Saraband Rifleman

Strood

c by Cotherstone-
- Polydora
Valentinian
Katie Stewart
f by Epirus—Reel
br o by Red Hart

—Refraction
Volunteer
Cortex
br to Royal Hart
Dr. Cooke
Westminster

Match' 500, h ft.—Lord Caledon's b c by Simoom, ant of
The Queen, against Lord Waterford's c by Seahorse, out
of Red itose. No weights mentioned. T.Y.C.
Match, 300, h ft.—Lord Derby's Dervish, Bst 91b, agst
Lord Glasgow's c by Pantaloon, out of Physalis, ist 716 ;
both three-yr-olds. T.M.M.
TUESDAY.

ACCEPTANCES for the CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES of 25 sovs
each, 10 ft, with 100 added from the Town Race Fund ;
the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger to carry 121 b
extra ; the second horse in the St. Leger or the winner
of the Doncaster Cup, or Great Yorkshire Handicap,
or the Leamington Stakes, to carry 61b extra ; the
winner of any handicap value 200 sovs, including the
winnen's own stake, after the publication of this han-
dicap, to carry 31b extra ; these extra weights not to
be accumulative, but the winner of the Cesarewitch to
carry 71b over and above any other extra weight to
which he may be liable ; the owner of the second
horse to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the
winner to pay 30 sovs to the judge. Cambridgeshire
Course. 151 subscribers, 73 of whom; having de-
clared, pay 5 sovs each.
Age st lb Age st lb
Nabob
Little David 4 8 a Whanghae ..... .... 4 6 12
Orestes
Little Harry 5 8 4 fanthe
Mayfair 4 8 4 Ptolemy ...... . ... 3 6 10
Typee 4 3 4 Hercules . 3 6 9
Oaioo 3 8 3 Horatio
Knight of St. Kennyside Hero 3 0 9
George
Balrownie 4 8 2 Speed the Plough 4 6 7
Rattle
Indian Warrior... 5 8 0 BroWn Brandy
Koh-i-noor ... ... 5 8 0 The Assayer
Vindex
Dervish
Bird-on the-Wing 4 712 Helmet
Champagne
Etheleert - Dorado 3 6 8
Orinoco 4 7 10 Kidnapper 3. 6 1
The Pontiff
The Deformed ... 4 7 7 Star of Surrey
Helena (h b) 4 7 7 Quince
Pelion
Sclterz, by The D. 0 3 5 13
Provost
Cat's-paw
Earbatus .. 3 7 4 Barrel
Eulogi-t 4 7 4 Burlington. 3 5 10
Exact 4 7 4 Lady Elizabeth... 3 5 10
Nancy
Prime Minister 6 7 2 Miss Bolton
Knight Errant... 4 7 2 Gamelad
Octavia
Bracken .... ...... ... 3 7 0 Miss Sellon
If ervine a 7 0 Stonehenge '
Radcliffe Hero ... 4 7 0 Valeria
Khadidjah 5 6 13 Violet 3 4 10
Ethelwolf
Caracara
Searecro x 5 6 12 Alembic.

.Handicap Plate of 1001., for three-yr olds and upwards.
N.D. Persons who have objected to contribute to this
plate, according to a resolution passed on the 24th July,
1524, will not be allowed to enter or start any horse for

it. D.I.
Fifty Pounds ; two-yr-olds, 4st 71b; three, 7st 71b; four, Sst
91b ; five, 9st 21b ; six and aged, gat 41b ; the winner,
with his engagements, to be sold for 300 gs, if demanded,
&c. Last three miles of B.C.
Sweepstakes of 10 Bova each ; for three-yr-olds, 7st 101 b ;
four, Bat 41b • five and upwards, Bst 81b ; the winner to
be sold for 80/., if demanded, &c. Last half of Ab. M.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each ; for three-yr-olds, 7st 71b ;
four, Bst 31b • five and upwards, 84 81b ; the winner to
be sold for 200 sovs, if demanded, &c. Criterion Course.
Sweepstakes of 10 sore each, for two-yr-olds; colts, Bst 71b ;
and fillies, Bst 41b ; the winner to be sold for 2001., if de-
manded, &e. D.M.
selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, for
three-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for
2001., if demanded, &c. D.M.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, for two and
three-yr-olds. T.Y.C.
Sweepstakes of 10 sore each, for twe-yr-olds ,• colts, Bst
71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b ; the winner to be sold for 2001.,
if demanded, &c. Last half of Ab. M.
WEDNESDAY.
Handicap Plate of 501. for three-yr-olds and upwards.
A.F.
Subscription Plate of 501.; for two-year-olds, Oct 71b; and
three, Bst 101 b ; the winner to be sold for 3501., if de-
manded, &c. T.Y.C.
Sweepstakes of 10 Boys each ; for three-year-olds, 7st 71h ;
four, Est 21b; fire and upwards, Bst 71b; the winner to
be sold for 1501., if demanded, &c. T.Y.C.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 30 cove each, 10 ft, if declared,
within a quarter of an hour after the weights are fixed,
for three yr-olds. Three to remain in, or no race. Last
mile and a distance of B.C.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for two-yr olds; colts, Bst 71b;
and fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 701., if de-
manded, "kc. First half of Ab.M.
Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, for

throa-yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for
1031., if demanded,

Sweepstakes of 103 sots each ; for threw-yr-olds, ist 71b ;
four, Bst 4.1 b; five nad upwards, ...ISt 111 b. The winner
tu.be sold fur 401., if demanded, &c. T.Y.C.

Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each ; for two-yr-olds, 6st Olb ;
three, Bst 71b ; four, Bst 121 b ; five and upwards, 9st
11b. The winner to be sold for 2501., if demanded, &c.
Last half of Ab.lL

Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft; for two-yr-
olds. First half of Ab. M.

Sweepstakes of 200 sous each, h ft; for fillies, 84 7113 each;
ono allowance of 31b for those by untried stallions or
mares. T.Y.C.

Gretna (31h) fby Orlando—Physalis (315)
Habana (315) Almond
Dasika Antoinette
Match-200, h ft. First half of AS. M. Mr. Greville's
Pyrrhic, Bst 71b, agst Mr. J. M. Stanley's Contention,
7st 101 b.