The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-02 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,—The anecdote respecting me that has gone the round
of the newspapers is in so far true, that Y wrote to the gall
Marshal requesting a ticket to the Abbey at the Coronation,
and that tie Earl sent me one with a polite nite. But it is
not true that. I asked admission for a poor poet. I hard no
occasion to prefix that epithet to my name.
I am, Sir, yours respectfully,
61, Lincoln's Inn-fiolds, Juni., 30. T. CAMPBELL.

A Correspondent asks whether a person, with large
rrnperty, who often gets intoxicated, and cannot be in that state with-
out endangering the lircs of his felow.crcatures, is not a fit subjcst for
a commission of lunacy

The Observer of Sunday, July 1, was two sheets ;
the price, on this occasion, only ten pence. It will be pt on sale at
No. 170, Strand, until the last day of July, franks gratis, to send it to
any part of the United Kingdom. Twenty-seven of The Observer large
folio columns terra devoted to the coronation ceremonies and the expla_
natory engraving.—the ,ngravings alone tilling the space of seven large
lobo colsimus ; in addiCon to which there were seven colum:s of the
illuminations : making a total of qirty-four folio columns of the coro-
nation ceremonies, the illustrations, a?d particulars connected therewith.
A very agreeable present to country cousins, and at the trifling cost of
less than one shilling ; and which mayiensure a return threefold in the
game season. An edition of The Observer is regularly published every
Monday afternoon, msst desirable fur the cotintry and readers abroad.
A single copy of the Coronation Observer is superior to all the other.
London weekly journi:ls put together.

CO RO NA T lON PRESENT.-= BELL'S LIFE IN
IPti DON, of Sunday, July I,: will continue on sale all the week, at the
Mice, 170, Stiaod, pOce Fit epence.—Full acco9tof the Coronation of
Queen Victoria, il:ustratcd by splendid engravings—The Exterior of
Westminster Abbey—The Crow inf and IlTomage within the Abbey,
with a Living Panoramic View of the's-plendid Procession from the
Palace. Important to Sportsmtty,flell's Lite in London of Sunday
next, will contain all the interests g Correspondence between Mr. Scott
and Mr. Coomb, s respecting the Cobham Affair, with the New Laws of
Coursing for all the Kingdam, just adopted.

It is the geneial thatopinion consumption is much
less common in the West India Islands than in this country, whereas
the rev. rse is the fact. It appears from a report on the sickness and
mortality among the troops in the West Indies, submitted to Parliament,
that the number of troops cut off annually in the Windward and Leeward
Command be diseases of the lungs, is about lq per 1,000; while in
Groat Britain it is not more than SI per 1,000. The mortality caused
by consumption alone in thes, is:aLds is in the proportion of 2 to 1 as
compated with this country. Antigua and St. Vincent's are the most
healthy islands, and Tobago is the most unhealthy. Fever is the pre-
vaihng dis,ase in that island, Trinidad, .St. Lucia, Dominica, and St.
Kitts. In Tobago more than two-thirds of the deaths arc caused by fever.

- --- . - .
It is mill feelings of sincere regret that we announce
the sudden and sev•ne indisposition of the Very Reverend Dr. Ireland.
On Saturday night he was seized with paralysi,, so violent as for some
time to render him speecliless and senseless. Sir Henry Deland and
Mr. Anthony NVllite, of Patliament-street, were promptly calla! ;
nod in the course of yes!crtlay the symptoms woe somewhat alleviated.
The Os an has fur a long titre tioin calculus in the bladder, and
Las inure than once had occasioi to avail himself of the cervices of the
Baron I leurlelottp ; but in the rit milt ease it is behevcd lb t the serious
attack which he has ree_ir,-,1 proceeds entirely from the fatigue and ex-
citement of the Coronation, in the ceremonial of which he bore s 9 Lon-

spicuou:: a part.
THE DUKE OF YORK.—It has been rumoured
that her Majesty, wishing to remove the slur co long attached to the
name of her late unc'e, Lis Royal IliAliness the Duke of York, by the
vexatious and pin.: unwarrantable delay in the discharge of his deLts,
tuv, with a highly becoming feeliik7, most graciously called the atten-
tion of I,,rd 'lt !bourne to the subjec, and urLed him to take immediate
measure.; for relieving the painful position in which the crtsli tors for the
la-t clevet years have been placed. Her Majesty has leen heard to say
that she wi,hed it was in her power :o diflb,e universal happiness
thtewhotit let dominiols,.and, as far as her power did exist, it should
tie exercistal to the utmost to attain such an end.---f)bserrer.
IyitussELS„JUNE 25.—A dreadful accidcnt oc*
curre ! on the 22d in the coal m'nes in the viciii:ty of Deraing, by an
expsosion of fire_earr:o. About filly uLhappy workmen are said to
have Linn killed. Ninety-nine workmen bad gone down into the
mita:• when the er.plasion took phei, ; fifty-six have been taken out
deed, seven arc :nor.: or less vve-ely wounded. The loan has been
contracted for at 731, with the d.duction, however, of the meal Clom-
tnisson. Their Majesties have sent 1,000 francs for the relativee
the fro kmen who lost their lives in the late accident.
STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.—OhI Saturday morn-
ing, soon after three o'clock, the Huli steam-ship Monarch was coming
up the river towards Galley-quay, when the swell raised by the action
of her powerful paddle, heels swamped a barge laden with 43 tons of
coal, the property of Mr. Joseph Boling, of rankside. The barge was
navigated by two lightermen, and soon after tire Monarch Passed ber
near the Tower the swell rolled over her, she shipped two heavy seas,
and almost immediately went down. One of the mot jumped into a skiff,
and the vortex caused by the sinking of the barge nearly carried him
tin„, „.Is, His entopanion clung to an oar until he was picked up by
'I he 'Thames police came up
her t ()As into the river, rose to the surface of
ai
:,b),onaett
afterwards, and gave all the aid in their power. The
put oft' to his assistance.
tcly
artls, and '` blew up" by the force of the water
bcawrgset,reaafnv,e,rlc,loit.sttanr
The wrt ck afterwards floated down the river, and has not
L en recovered.
THE ROYAL THAMES YACHT
Tuesday (to morrow) this Club, which is patronised by her most gracious
NtajestY, will give a grand sailing match in honour of the Queen's coro-
nation, when three superb silver cups and covers, given by the Club,
will be sailed for. This is highly honourable to the character of the
Association, and shows a genuine spirit, not only of loyalty, but of that
manly gallantry whlch we hope will ever be cherished by land and sea,
so far as the British fliT floats hi conjunction with trite leeptre of British
Maj. sty*. The vessels,l4 in number, dare to start from off Greenwich
lkspital, and sail to Gravesend an.l back. The Royal Sovereign, with
company, will leave London.bridge at nine o'clock.

- • .
.
----7 ti.—.
SPIRI ‘TVF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. 1 termination the, oestitute as she knows them to be of poli-
te-,tieal Ihiatience or power in the Legiislattlre And with the
We did niet, of 'course, expect anything so unreaeonebhs
as that any creation of Peers sv
would have contented ', or any elevetions in the community, their ealttaass in tbis respect shall not, in any
Peerage, made by the Government, egre de, be etaribed to her. The disadvantage of this ar-
the Opposition. Knowing that the Tories speculated at raegement, independent of the personal sacrifices on the
. the commencement of the session on being themselves the part of her Maiessy Miich it implies, is that the most fla-
dispensers of coronation honours, we even anticipated a grant endleakeusable errors, and even indecencies, are per-
:Splay of more than ordinary ill temper at the afflicting
spectacle which this baffled party has been doomed to
wit- ►panally committed ; its advantage, that nobody can
ness. There was, however, one dignity conferred upon ever for a single moment be in doubt who ought to be
the for them. The last occasion on which the Lords Mel-
the late joyful occasion respecting which we. flattered our- bourne and Palmerston thought fit that the dominion of
selves that the most reckless Tory organ would have oh-
served a prudent and decorous silence. Need the Cabinet over the Court should be exhibited, as well
we my that as the sound discretion and exquisite taste with which it
we allude to the elevation of the Earl of Mulgrave to
the is exercised, was on the day followiag that of the Coro-
rank of a Marquis—that shalt and most inadequate tri- nation, when the general body of Ambassadors, ordinary
• bate to public services of the- most splendid character, per- and extraordinary=—the whole corps diplomalique now in
formed in the most arduous department of our domestic 'London—were incited to a grand State dinner by Lord P.ll-
- not confined to Ireland, the immediate merston, and the special, and, therelhre,inviEFous, distinction
field of his Lordship's exertions, but extending of an invitation to dine with her Majesty was conferred upon
their beneficial influence to every member of this the Ambassadors Extraordinary of France, Spain, Portugal
great empire ? Every man who has the faculty to under- and Belgium. Whether Lord _Palmerston intended this
stand the interests of his country, and virtue enough to de- exclusive compliment to the three Courts, parties with Eng-
sire their advancement, oust see
in the Marquis of Nor- land to the quadrupartite alliance, and to the Court in whose
mandb's unrivalled administration of Irish affairs the high- favour the treaty of the 24 articles, which it now rejects, was
est title to the favour of the illustrious lady whose radient concluded,asacelebration of the eminent success of his Lord-
temples have just received the crown of this majestic king-diplomaticlabours the two we have men-
sh;p's in instances I
dom. With oho comments of the Tillie: upon the honour tinned, is more than we can at present venture to say. Perhaps
bestowed upon the Lord Lieutenant we will not defile our in the'
opinion of the Noble oble Lord there is so little difference
columns. They are characterised, it is needless .to say,
scurrility, impudence, and falsehood. If the Times is at a
by between the honour of dining with him and that of dining
loss to discover for what deserts or services Lord Mulgrave with her Majesty, that it might be doubtful which of the
two two was the more natural object of ambition, Be this,
has been complimented with an elevation ;
in the
Peerage, h nothing is easier than to enlighten the ignorance of our Con- however, as it
.may, it is certain that those members of the
Every body else knows that this honour has been
corps dtplomatzque who were left to the honourable enjoy-
temporary.conferred upon his Lordship as an acknowledgment of the ment of Lord Pal erston's hospitality upon this occasion
s era..y repro-
feel as if they and The Courts which they ' 11
ability and success with which he has governed a county
premeditated and unmerited insult, and
Y that,
hadrecei e ackslor
whose repose and prosperity may be matters of so-
however silent they' think it
duly however
.guar
vereign indifference to the Times and the Tories, their'the studied intercourseofina7
kto be in
indiplomacy,
but whose well-being is of unspeakable importance
of this feeling the less re-
they ma e no secret whatever
.
to England ; and whose past misrule has so deeply tar- served intercourse of society.—Morning Post.
nished the British name in history. It will occur to all
men of undisordered understandings, and unperverted fed-
The House of Commons has been guilty of anothsr
" ings, that a coronation dignity could not have been more
insult to Ireland." It has presumed to order the publica-
tion of a report, furnished by the Committee on the ficti-
appropriately bestowed than upon a Nobleman whose go_
oleos votes which overlay the constituency of that country,
vernment of Ireland upon the principles of clemency and
justice has restored the emerald, one of its brightest jewels,
and fraught with evidence of the wholesale perjuries which
to the British crown. Having tried oppression in all its the miserable occupiers of huts and hovels in the great city
revolting forms, and exhausted all the variations of the
of Cork are persuaded by their political leaders to commit
for the sake of foisting their fabricated franchises upon the
old tune of despotic sway, it at length occurred to a Bri-
registry. That ignorant men, accessible to every species of
fish Ministry to make experiment of justice, and Lord
Mulgrave was sent to Ireland to announce and admi-
temptation and intimidation, excited through their passions, or
.
nister the new dispensation. The results of the mission spell-bound by their superstition, should look with careless
have proved both the ability of the illustrious missionary regards on the obligation of an oath remissible by their
and the power of the mighty principle which it was his
priest, can be matter of no surprise ; but beware how you
proud lot to introduce for the first time into the govern- prove that the Irish, even in their lowest ranks, are capable
ment of Ireland. Where force never earned an ovation jus- of such a laxity ; because, if you show this, you arc
"
tice has won triumphant honours. Yet the Ti insulting Ireland." Ireland is demanding from you
Times de-
mends (in wonted elegance of phrase) " what Lord Mill- certain corporate franchises, at a time when you
grave has done to deserve a reduction of the number of are instituting inquiries to ascertain what ranks of
knobs upon his coronet ?" Lord Mulgrave has preserved her people are fit depositaries of power. You find
Ireland in a state of unprecedented tranquillity for three that vast numbers of them have been committing for-
years, under circumstances most adverse to peace, and in
of the gat
upon the franchise : you desire to have some test,
the teeth of the most furious opposition that even Tor such as rating, by which the further repetition of them
malignity ever offered to an Administration guilty shall ben prevented, for your protection and that of the
enormous crime of studying the happiness of a people, more resectable classes of their countrymen ; and the sa-
Lord Mulgrave has done what no Tory viceroy ever did or tisfaction you get is to be told that Ireland is insulted by
..ever can do ; for the weapons his Lordship used are
r;o t your precaution. We have no doubt that certain Irish-
tn the arsenals of Toryism. We defy even the bronze
of men think so : just as we have no doubt that there are
the never-blushing Times to assert that those signal im- dexterous members of society in this town who think the
provements in the state of Ireland, to which the most metropolitan police an unpardonable insult—nay, who re- •
reluctant witnessess have borne decided testimony, have
Bard bolts and bars as an impertinent imputation upon
been achieved either by military force or coercive en- their characters. But we are not yet prepared to take the
actments. All has been the work of peace ; the
might
locks off our doors in London, nor to place the towns of
but natural operation of the great principle of kindY- Ireland at the disposal of every disturber who may
ness—the true secret and mystery of government affect to be affronted by a violent suspicion of him.
the only key to a nation's confidence and a nation's 'The evidence contained in this report is of the ut-
most importance ; and in another part of this paper
heart. Amongst the regal swords successively de-
livered in the august pageant of last Thursday into the fa we give an abstract of the first half of it. It pleads,
hands of the young and blooming Majesti
of En I 1r trumpet tongued, for a qualification by rating ; for
" the principal in dignity," say the authorities in ceremgoanui(ai it shows in every page the falsehood and the fraud which
lore, was curtana, or the sword of mercy. By that sword are let in by the practice of registering the occupation at
the value which the occupier may choose to swear to. By
has the Queen's peace and the Queen's authority been
maintained in the western member of her empire ! By that this practice, in the city of Cork many hundreds of persons,
sword, pointless but trenchant, has been gained that sP len- out of a constituency of 6,093, being more than one in
did victory which all the mortal engines in the armoury of every ten, were put upon the register without a title. The
this martial kingdom never achieved. That the good and detection was rather a curious one, having been brought
great principle, of which the curtana is the national and about by the stir of the Radicals themselves on the subject
happy emblem, will continue to be the moving spirit of of what they call municipal reform. The town-clerk,
British government, through the vast range of British learning
dominion, we accept the reign now commencing in all the that it was in contemplation to make the Par-
liamentary franchise the burgess-right in the proposed new
" pomp and circumstance of glorious peace" as a faithful corporations, thought it his duty to ascertain by what
pledge. The natural instinct of a female dynasty will re- persons in Cork the Parliamentary franchise was possessed.
volt from the rough instruments of power that generate On referring to the Parliamentary register, which ought to
hatred without establishing authority. The Queen of have contained the name of no householder occupying pre-
England will reign with the sword of mercy, and the sceptre miles
with the dove, figurative of that " twice-blessed" there o i
the names
than 10/. value, he was surprised to find
so aptly less
e names of a great number of men, who were
quality which becomes not valued in the city assessments as occupying
• even 51., the
"The thron'd monarch better than his crown." lowest value for which any city assessment is made—nay
We know there is a party in the State that would point the more, he found on the Parlirmentary register the names of
sword with violence, and top the sceptre with some bird of a great number of other men, who having been valued in
prey and evil omen ; but there is now, we feel assured, in the city assessments for Si., 61., or 71., or other small sums,
the genius and spirit of the Monarchy a principle to which a had actually appealed and procured themselves to be struck
mild and just admistration is congenial, and to which the off, on their oath that the value of their occupation was
rude arts of sovereignty are most repugnant. This is the below Si., though for the purpose of the Parliamentary
registration they had sworn it to be 101. Upon this dis-
such4` Idea of a Patriot Queen !" Under the blessed sway of
a Monarch our connection with Ireland will be main- covery Mr. Lane, the city treasurer (who has no leaning
tained in the golden bonds of amity ; the miseries of that long towards the Conservative party, being hilf a Liberel,
prostrate but now rising country will hourly diminish under and voting always in the Liberal interest),mse instituted a
the tender care of the delegates of Royal clemency and jus- careful examination of the city books, and he delivered to
tice ; with those miseries will cease the crimes and disorders the Committee three lists of persons, all sworn as 101.
which are their lineal and legitimate progeny ; and the householders on the Parliamentary registry, of wh 55
progress of social improvement, impeded, but not had appealed against the city assessment, makingom oath '
prevented, by the wicked industry of faction, will steadily that their occupation was of less value than 51. ;
continue, until the honour of the British name has been one hundred and twelve more had never been included
redeemed, and the tranquillity and civilisation of Ireland in the city assessment at all, their occupations being
deemed to be unquestionably of less than Si. value ;
completed. Meanwhile it is true there will be weeping
and 368 more had been included in the city assess-
and gnashing of teeth for the Tories ; they are doomed to
ment, but at rates below 10/.—chiefly from Si. to 81. To
behold the victim torn from their hands recovering the
these there were added by other witnesses several more
health and strength of which their unexampled tyranny be-
lists, containing the names of some hundreds of other per-
reeved it ; their heavy sentence is to see Ireland peace-
sons registered as voters, none of whom had occupations of
able and prospering ; and, to aggravate the well-merited
N, more than 61. value, and of whom a large proportion were
punishment of their multitudinous offences in that country,
altogether omitted from the city assessment as occupying,
it will often be their lot, we devoutly pra • to see the
less than 51. Every one of the fictitious voters thus de-
thefavours of a gracious and gentle Monarch conferred) upon
tected had sworn, when registered, to a value of 101. It
Vicegerents of her power, for the express meri of
is obvious that, if rating had (as it ought to have) been
having departed as far, as widely, and as steadily as pos-
the condition of registration (a condition affecting the
siblo from every Tory practice sad Tory prin4le.—
Morning Chronicle. pockets of these parties), there was not one of them who
would not have stated, as the fact notoriously was, that
the premises i
We put it on record on Friday last, that the Pacha of
vere of a value in nowisen his occupation s
Egypt had given notice to the Consuls of four different
approaching to the registerable amount of 10/. His ambi-
powers, that it was his intention to declare his indepen-
tion to be a voter, and his reluctance to be a rate-payer,
dente of the Sublime Porte, but that, at the same time, would then have been motives fairly operating to check
he would continue to pay the tribute.
We expected that
one another ; and, between them both, the probability is
such would, in the course of time, bo the result, for the that the city would have secured the fair scot and log,
Pacha has been virtually independent for years past of the and the registration been protected against the fictiti-
Sublime Porte ; but we did not assuredly expect that he ous vote. 'The miserable state and real worthlessness
would have so suddenly expressed his determination of tom- of the tenements
f which were. registered by their occu-
plete independence—and we say complete inde cadence, piers -a. as 0 101. value is amply proved by Mr- Young
because the offer to continue to pay the annual Ptribute is
—a witness whose competency to judge of values, and
neither more nor less than an apology for independence, and whose uprightness and respectability of character, are une-
will be got rid of by him with the same facility, in due sea- quivocally admitted by the witnesses of the opposite party.
son, as his nominal dependence upon the Porte. The con- lie had been one of the. valuators for the City at the last
sequences of this declaration on the part of the Pacha, as valuation. To shake his estimates, three successive wit-
concern him and the Porte, are of comparativel small
downnesses were called on the other side, each of whom broke
moment. There will be a declaration of war, wequestionsmall
under cross-examination in a slough of blunder which
not,. after some feeble attempts at neeociation on the eft would have wholly ingulfed anybody born on this side of
of the Porte, and a counter-declaration from the Pachap
of Irish Channel • but the gallant West Britons (two them
Egypt, neither the one nor the other of which will sinif • at least, for the third did not venture to repeat his at-
anything, unless the European powers take an interest lathe tempt) floundered on from one detected absurdity to
result. But these powers must take an interest in the another with an air of. unconscieteesess as amusing as it is
result ; and the great question for consideration is the part inimitable. The principal of' them is a Mr. Meagh•
er, a
which this country ought to play in the matter. That it is a gentleman who, though he has been an iuhabitant of Cork,
difficult part no one can deny. Throueh the supineness of as he say s, for fifty years, is yet, as he informs the Corn-
the Duke of Wellington's Government, and the!' tameness inittce, on the best possible terms with the fairer portion
of that of Lord Grey, England is now placed in a position of that community :—" I, am a great favourite," says he,
from which even a greater statesman than Lord Palmer-loon would have great difficulty in rescuing her. Had Rus- ai, e
" with the women" (3273). 11'e think it not ileproba-
sia been checked, which she might have been by the aid of ---•-' 'min his extraordinary boldness, for lie starts
withthat which no man but thc most intrepid would hazard—
ten thousand men, and a few ships of war, beforo her an assertion that as to the real annual worth of houses,
troops, tired with the war and repeatedly defeated, had i
`slues
was the main question before the Committee, " the
passed the Balkan, and taken possession of Varna, d,
andonh the rate-books" (i.the City assessments),
key would still have been independent and coercive ; but
ill 0
etc
lesirents.patild, are no guide at all." Now there
.arc
while his Grace was employing himself in shooting p. atm,
of a tenant's occupation when
the one was passed, and the other was taken. There the .
vagueu ' : °or Ifs hisin
tenement'e periodisf likely to be wound to the.
never was such a mistake committed, except that of highest maintainable oi it— irst,. when the landlord in
surrendering Poland also to the cruel mercies of the letting him the premises, andc s
gorout the largest pro-
Russian despot. However, we must now make the best curable rent ; sie'condle and setriellw'nnl estringently, when
of it, and the question again is, " what is to be done ?" the local officer is asse);sine• those premises,
o uurestrain I
1, England cannot surrender Turkey. Though latterly even by the fear (whisk does sometimes
cosier, on the
estranged to Russian interests, Engl.:n(l has still an landlord) of deterring the tenant from o upation of the
interest in supporting her. Should she not act in this house. If, on neither of these occasions, when the stimu-
manner Russia would take Turkey under her protection,lent ofself-ints rest is at work with the landlord and the
and under the pretence of protecting her ally. stem° to local officer to istiame the value, it be found practicable to
herself an additional slice of territory. :S. She cannot brace it up to the level of ten pounds, we may be pretty
patronize the avowed indepetelence of the Pacha of I.:eypt, sure that ten pound.; is a hod to which no gentee;
inasmuch as that avowal would at once place Turi.es at t,t ear, exalt it.
Yet, in the face of sill tarry; ill:-
the feet of Russia, and furrnah her with all the opperirmity probabilities, a witers-s comes coolly to Else talrle, and
which she has been scetkieg of making Constantinople her tells us that the rent is no e rt;rle, that the rate-bool,
own. What, then, is Ihe next step ? 3. To produee con- is no guide, hut that the real ittlUllible test is the opinion
ciliation between the two powers—we mean tire Pasha and
the Sultan—which of the occupier himself, liven by him not for any purpose
can only be accomplished by a power-which is to affect his liability, Lut with the sole object
or
fully-armed force, which shall not wily overawe hotir putt ire; himself u;asa tic registration to SM.: a roe y, and,
powers, but, at the same time, intimate to Russia drat die as Lis piest tells kiln, te save his soul. 'll It ii what Al,.
is not to intermeddle. ia the &spit ae We neve these as 1 1
;‘,easocr weirld have Ils beliroe. No wonder that a wit-
simple outlines of matters which orra let to ha liWier the a sterl
eess, who l-f:ins with lathing absurdity is 1-eii-ol to
consideration of the Government. Were the late [.oldl„,tiier and contralict himself as he stumbles on. Our
Chatham, instead of Lord Palmerton, at the head of realer; will I.e particularly edified by Mr. Meagher's gsa•
affairs, the British cannon would dictate the terms, and no phic sketch (at the co :elusion of the evidence abstracted
protocol would be heard of, except that of submission to
to day) of what he calls "decidedly the best class in this
English dictation.—Morning Advertiser. (Cork) or any other county ;" the glory and excel cnee of
Via We have stated more than once that Ministers regulate them, as an indepeielent constituency, consisting in thi5........
........
-_' 4/3-Altashe proceedings of die Court with an absolute authority that they come up at the election in " a kind of triumph"
'fir eh has never been claimed by any of their predecessors, —in " a triumphal procesion rite the town, headed I;s2 th,-
- - - ''' &the concession of which can only I.e accounted for by priests.'"
• P.
Wa siiill take the earliest opportunity to
a
-' tf4outh of the Sovereig,n, and her wise and generous de- present our readers with a compendium of the rest of the
. . _ .
. _ .

horse,

t p