The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-25 00:00:00

PRIM,E REGENT'S COLRT.

Yesterday his Royal fii4hnesq the PRINCE RE-
GENT held a 'Court zit Carlton-hOliSe. SOO.l after
two o'clock, the PRINCE entertd the State Room,
His Royal 11.glineis
_gave audiences to Mr. PER•
clivh-1.6- the LORD CHANCELLOR,. Earl CAMDENi
Mr. Ri,bEtt; •Loid MULGRAVR, add -the Marquio
WELLESLEy.

Mr. RUSSELL, the Charge d'Afnires from Ame-
rica,. ttas introduced to his - Royal Highness by the
Marquis WELLESLEY, as was the Sicilian Atnbas-,,
sador.

Sir RAEFORD JONES was introduced to his Roy3l
Highness, upon his retur❑ from his Embissy at tho
Court of Persia,„ •

The PRINCE h,ld. a Privy Council, which was lit-
tended by the Lord President of 'the Councii; ,1(1
Lord Chancellor, the Lind Privy Seal, the three Se-
cretaries of St ,te„ the President of the Board 4.
Controul, the Earl of HARSIOWEY, the Duke of
MoNTROSE, and Lord ELLENBOROUGII. VliCouta
CHETWYNt) attended as Clerk of the
The' ceremony of
.pricking for Sheriffs for
present year, and -other State business, tcok
Afterwards the Recorder of London was adinit:c,)
to the Council, and made his Report.of the capit,a
conviaions at the two Sessions Piet ions to the lasi,
at ;tile Old Bailey--when Ethkard . Phillips, for
arson ; William Habberficld -and Paul 'Whitehead,
for forgery ; John • Frazer, Edward Hall, ali‘a
Campbell, and Wm. Higgins, for burglary, Kee
ordered for exec with.) -on Wednesday.

Yesterday foronoon her 11001,- Highness the
Princess of \VALES left Blackheath, in. order to
,
inSpeet the. repairs carried on at ner. apartments at.
Kensington Palace; and in the evt 'ling., after pay-
ing several visits to distinguished personiigys, retarn-
edto her house at Black heath to dinner. •

Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH entertained a large
party of fashionatdes at dinner, on Thursday, at
their residence,. in St. James's-sgwire.
Mr. WELLESLEY PoLe way hourly be expeEted
yawn; the Dublin Papers mention his having- sailea
frOni that city.
The Earl of WINCHELSEA gave a grand dinner
yegterday, at his hoise in South-street, Park-lane.
•- The Earl of Moia gave a st:lendid entertain-,
went on Wednesday last, at his house in St. James's-
pLee.

By the Population Returns lately made,. it ap.-
pears-that the number -of tetuaies exceeds that of
males in every county, except those-ot Monmouth
and Stafford, in which there is a majority of the
latter.

His Excellency the chevalier DE SotTzA.
CouT-
TfNiio, the Pgrtegnese Ambassador at the! British
Court,has had the tide of DE .FUNCUAL COW'
:fier'red,,upou hirrt by his Si:were-Igo, in rewarci_for tba
ilifiPortant servic,,s effected in the discharge ot: his
cl.`plOrnatio functions

On 'Wednesday a new Dock, of fifteen acres, was=
opened at the Commercial Docks, Rotherhithe ;
the sluice teas cut by the, Chairman, Sir CHARLcS
PRICE, amidst the cheers of the spectmots. Th,se
Docks now contain an area- of about forty acres of
water, with wharfage and bonding yards, suffici-•roc
to receive 200 sail of ships to discharke at the same

We have great satisfaction in being able to
_state„,
that the
,Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty,
with a promptnessand liberality highly honourable
to them, have complied with the petitions that have
been transmitted from Liverpool, and have con-
sented to cause a new Maritime Survey to be made'
(as soon as the season will admit) of that Port and
the Coast and Harbours, adjacent, extending, tp and
including Holyhead. This important undertaking,.
executed, as it doubtless will be, by persons of su-
perior talents and experience, will be of the greatest
advantage to the navigation of that and the
:braining Harbours; and, by correcting the inaccu-
racies in the existing Charts, will essentially (o;.tri-
bute to the preservation of many valuable hues, and'
of immense property: •
It, is said,, that the most experienced shipmasters
and pilots of Hall are of opinion, that the late un-
fortunate losses of the ships from the Baltic may he
attributed almost entirely to the prevailing et ror to
the navy pilots, in making for the aid] coast, in-.
stead of Flamborough-head. By the former course,
in case 'of being caught by the strong north-West-
erly gala, so frequent at this season of he year,
they run the imminent hazard of being driven upon
a lee shore, and on an enemy's country : whereas,
in the other course, they have not-only sea roomt
and a weather shore, but from whatever quarter
the wind may blow, the Humber is open to their
:.reception, where any number of slue s of burthen
would find safe anchoirage ; and, it is added, would
be particularly so, were a floating light moored at
the entrance, where the new sand bUoy now lies,
and which has been strongly' recommended by the
Commissioners of the Pilot-Office, at Hull. For-
merly, the best experienced masters in the Baltic
trade, bound for London io the autumn,-almost
in-
variably steered for the Holdcruess coast, as C;ey.
could depend on their.soundings in dropping off the
Dogger Bank, and in conribg in with the land,
A brig privateer, suppos, d to mount 20 guns,
has made her appearant'elff the Yorkshire coast.
On the 1-11 h, at eleven A. M. off Flatnborough
(lead, she gave chase to the Edinburgh and Leith
Shipping Company's smack Matchless, Capt. Bald-
win; bond, frorn I,t;iih to London ; bet from the
exertion's of Capt. Baldwin and his cretv, and from
the smack's superiohty in sai,ilig, the privat,er was
unable to come up wi,l) her, notwithstatuling she
continued the chase for five hours and a half,,thuing
which time ,she fired fifteen shots, fortunately with-
"out, doing any damage. The greatest praise is clue
to Captain Baldwin, to his crew, and the pas-,
.sengers on this occasion, although the ene-
my's force was so disproportionate, were prepared
`and resolved to defend the smack to the last.--The
Egeria sloop of war sailed ;front the Roads this
morning, and we trust she will be able t'u tall in
with her.

Richard Leinhrick, of Ucktngton, near Chelten-
ham, who is 76 years of age, and woiks for small
wages on the tut upike ruld, had in his youth boarded
in gold about tvtetity-five guineai for the prop of his
old age. Last week, going to his store, he found
it -r;flA. A search was wade, and. only eight pi.
neas were found, but the robbery could not be affix?
I'd any indiYidual.

POETA?.

INSTRUCTIONS TO A PORTER.:

You, to whose 'care I've now barfsign'd
My house's entrance, caution use
While you discharge your trust, and mina
Whom 5 ou admit and whom refuse.
Let not fierce Passions enter here, '
Passions the raging breast that stotm ;
Nor scornful Pride, nor servile f ear,
Nur Hate, nor Envy's pallid form.
Should Ay'nce call—you'll let her know,
Of heap'd.up riches I've no store ;
And, that she has no right to go
Where Plutus has not been before..
Lo ! on a visit hither bent,
High.plOrred Ambition stalks abut;
But should he enter, sweet Content
Will give you warning—shut hits out.
Perhaps the Muse may pass this way
• And tho' full oft I've bent the knee,
And 1%-ng invok'd h..r magic sway,
Smit with the powers of harmony ;
Alone tho' she might please—yet still
I know she'll wins Ambition come;
With lust of fame my heart she'll fill :
She'll.break my rest—Pm not at home.

There is a rascal, ohl and hideous,
Who ott, (and sometimes not in vain),
Close at my gate has watch'd assiduous,
In hopes he might admittance gain;
His name is Care—if lie should call,
Quick out of doors with vigour throw him;
And tell the miscreant, once for all,
I know him not-7I n'er will know him.
Perhaps, then, .Bacchus, foe to Care,
May think he'll sure tny favour win;
His promises of joy are fair,
But false—you must not let him in.
llut welcome that sweet Power, on whom
The young Desires attendant move,
Still flush'd with Beauty's vernal bloom,
Parentof Bliss, the Queen ut Love !
01 you will know her ; shehas stole
The -lustre of my Delia's eye ;
Admit her, hail her- tor my soul
Breathes double life when she is nigh.
r then stern Wisdom at my gate
Should knock, with all her formal train,
Tell her I'm busy—she may wait—
Or, if she chuses—call again.

JTHE THEATRE.—Tbe extravagant Comedy of
The Dramatist was last night revived at ;the 4-
eeurn Theatre, chiefly tor the purpose of introducing
LEwis as Vapid, which the whimsical repre-
6entation of his late father rendered the great mov-
ing principle of the piece. Mr. [Awls last night
followed the steps of his father-with great success,
and,.. in charaaers of this wild and dashing,kind he is
1"1Y to give re-animation to other dramis of a si-
tnilar nature, which might otherwise remain on the
Bheit; and not be thought worthy of being taken
from it. The Dramatist, however, is diversified by
veral charatiers very different from etch other,
tad by incidents and situations ludicrous and enter-
aing. The part of Ennui is well suited to the
talents of DE CAMP, and Was prominent in his per-
formance. Indeed the whole of the Performers
arluifted themselves tolerably well, and the Co-
111edY and The IPhite Cat, together, filled the
eater.
:Mrs. SIDDONS is lo hoist the tragic standard on
to riday next at Edinburgh,. Mrs. c4l(Emßi.g was
lake leave of the audience of that. city on Monday
:ISt for her own benefit, which was expected to be
`erY good one, as she was a great favourite
g her late engagement.
It is said that INcLaboN has renewed his engage-
Tent for three years at Covent-Garden Theatre.—
csh* Maiirigc.l-; have done wisely in restoring him, I
tule*tit' they
,were unable to procure a proper substi-
".

KEMULE was sn much indisposed on Wednesday
1401 that the play, which was to have been A New
BUY to Pay; Old Debts, was changed to The Merry
rives of Itindsor. On the same account YOUNG
9.a
his substitute on Thursday, in the part of
t It appears that the n4ble Patrons of the intended
10 °4' Opera House, at the Pantheon, have engaged
I,laY a considerable sum without aseertaininetlie
il.4"uity of their license. It appears also ;that the
ctihe granted to Colonel GEEviLLE was nbt (mos-
terabi
.e. and that the Colonel, who was understood
Have parted with it in payment of a debt, now
Zeclitres that he intrusted it by way of mortgage; ant!
11411 Y, though it has- been often asserted, and
„ever couttadided, that the license only gave
permission for performers under seventeen, many
e,re engaged who have very Jong passed their

We are hold that the Protestants of Ireland are
elog to petition in favour of the Catholics Of that
I;,.untrY• If it were possible for the Pcotestants in
xrus country to suppose that the Irish Catholics
teu,';ll(l have all they require granted,without .con?.
tia'"og the Veto on the appointment of their Eccle-
heilicji Rulers to the British Crown, Petitions,'we
'leve, would pour in to Parhameut horn every
placet in the kingdom.
A
f-the following occurrence, although.bordering on
eew ludicrous, is, howevei, said to be a reel fact.—
4
fro days ago, a chimney-sweeper, being engaged
tiorn Huntingdon to perform the duties of his voca-
-1)144 the house of Pointer Stanley, Eiq. of Little
lii3X,t°o3 went over-night, in order to
.commence
Ilimsuiosiness early next. morning; 4nd had a warm
liable allotted him for his bed-chamber. Some
bi;:e in the night, the boy was awakened by a
th Ilia at the door, and imagining it to be one of
e ilervants.,who had come to call him, cried out,
112'112 a coming."—Not being long at his toilet,
Il soon made his appearance, when three fellows,
fotlPPosed to be horse-stealers, taking the little sweep
1,-r °no of Belzebub's imps, sent to (etch them
.roit-haste to the infernal, regions, immediately
saelpeted off, and no more made their appearance.
same villains, in all probability, were another
-veu;„
*the. mg, in that neighbourhood; disappointed in
utoir predatory purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds,
47tirtioe, having gone to dine with Sit James Do-
xv.r`eY, at Gains-hall, only two female domestipt
thre lett in the house. In the course of the evening,
hall door was rapped at ; one of the servants
tuing, in order to open it, was desired by the other
ta4W4it, until she had asked who wanted admit-
The woman from an upper window seeing
tieo or four stout fellows near the door, was on
ill; Point of fainting, but having quickly. recovered,
Ay ,r4o' into the yard, and tang the dinner-bell, with
li,!o violence; that some of the neigith9urs, sUppo-
-417 the home to be on fire, flew to give their assist,
ocle ;au their way they met the I Mains by had
AliOnecl the alarm, riding off at mull speed.

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL;

BY R. BANKS,

PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, STRAND.

Thermometer.

Weathet.

1.. I 4.; 1.: I: . 41 I 1.
El 2. I A IF[P •E-c.l •
I
- -....................4m.......Pk...............
I 8 305 404. 4:. I 4!0 30.22
pair Cidy.
.19 43 45. 47. 39 30 01 Do. Do.
20 41 38. 42. 32 2.9.94 .04 Do. Do. *
L I 3 335
Ili 9. 32 . : ;7- 32
I Do. Da.
.4) I • I
02 . Do. Do. *
'3 34 34. 35: 133 .90 Cady. Do.
24 35 33. 36. 30 30.11 1 Fair Fair
I II 1 I 1 ----.; 1

in in du

is night.

OXFORD, JAN. g.

On Tuesday, the first 'day of Lent Term, the
following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees :
Masters of 'Arts—Rev. James. Harris, of St.
John's College ; Rev. C. Williams, of New Col-
lege ; and Mr..T. C. finks, of Brazen-nose Col-
lege.

Bachelors of Arts—Rev. F. Rawdon, of Exeter
College ; Mr; John Eagles, of Wadham Coilege ;
Mr. N. W. Senior, 9f Magdalen College ; Messrs.
J. T. Drake and John Foley, of Brazen-nose Col-
lege ; Mr. D. G. Davis, of Pembroke, College.
On Thursday the Rev. Johli Maddy, M. A. and
Student in Divinity, of Jesus College, and one of
his Majesty's chaplains in Ordinary, was admitted
Bachelor and Doaor in Divinity. Same day the
Rev. John Bond, M. A. and Student iu Divi-
nity, of. Corpus Christi College, was admitted Bache-
lor in Divinity; and on Friday the same Gentleman
was admitted to the degree of Doaor in Divinity.

CAMBRIDGE, JAN'. 20.—0 n Saturday last, at the
Annual Bachelors of Arts Commencenient, 130
Gentlemen were admitted to that Degree. The
examilArions last week' were concluded with great
spirit and ability, and tefied much credit on the
examined and examiners ; a better year not being
remembered.

The Rev.W.G. Freeman, M. A. Fellow of King's
college, was on Wednesday last presented by the
Provost and Fellows of that society, to the rectory
of Milton, in this county, vacated by the death of
the Rev. Thomas Key.—The Rev. John Woodburn,
M.A. Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Argyle and
Fellow of King's college, was on the same day pre,
sented, by the Provost and Fellows of that society, to -
the re&ory of _Kingston, in this county, vacated by
the death of th.. Rev. J. Pemberton.—On Tuesday
!sit the Rev. John D impier, M. A. rector of West-
meon,. Haw's, was collated, by the Lord Bishop of-1
Ely, to the stall in the cathedral church vacated by
the death of the Rev. Dr. Morgan.

Amongst the most conspicuous Exhibitions in
this metropolis, for the Winter seasoo, we btlieve
the Itcyal- Menagerie, Exeter 'Citinge, will stand'
unrivalled. . The vast number of rare animals which
have Litely b,fen. procured, with the wonderful im-
provement to the different apartments, must exceed
the most sanguine expeelation : it is justly observed
by the most illustrious connoisseurs in tt.is station;
that no one need to wish himself transported to the
extensive plains and forests Asia, Africa, &c. to
see the choicest produdious of animated nature,
while such noble and perfect specimens so greatly
abound in the unique assemblage, which for variety,
beauty, and perfeation, can challenge any Menage-
rie in the world. The formidable Rhinoceros, the
scientific Elephant, the finest Lion, Royal Tiger,
and Ostrich, in nature, are particularly noticed, -
amongst a number of other lions, tigers, pantbers,
ostriches, leopard, hyaena, Arabian camel, casso-
wary, etnewsi pelican, cirus, crown cranes, vultures,
and.setieral new animals; viz. the Tapiir, or Hippo-
potamus of the ISItiW World, the' Latna'and Vienna
or Viguna of the Peruvian Mountains,- the great
Ursine Sloth from the East Indies, &c. all in fine
health and condition; will sufficiently prove that
such an extensive variety were never before known
in.one place; perhaps, in the history of the worl&
A successful operation for the removal of Anew,'
risen his been lately performed in Dublin by Sur-
geon Kirby, in the presence of Surgeons Hamilton,
-Adrien, Halahan, Geoghagan, Auch:nleck, G!bSon,
Macartney, and upwards of 100 Students, assembled
at St. Peter's and Bridget's Hospital, in Peter-street.
We'understand that Denis Healy, whose life has
been thus miraculously preserved, endured with sin-
gular. fortitude the opening of his belly, the pushing
of b-mels aside froni their art lament to the
spine, and the tying of •the large blood-vessel that

lies there. He is now considered out of all danger,
and in extremely good health. His recovery is cal-
culated to inspire those who may labour under
Aneurism of the Grctn, with every confidence in
thjz Surgical Aft.—(Drdlin Paper.)
A melancholy circumstance occurred yesterday at
Covent Garden Theatre, during the rehearsal 61 the
new Opera : Mr. LACY, one of the performers in
the Orchestra,. !miring suddenly expired while en-
gaged in the necessary preparations for the public
representation of that piece. The deceased was the
nephew of the late Mr. LACY, formerly joint Pa-
tenlee with Mr. GARRICK in the Drury-Lane
Theatre. He has left a wife and three children. •..
On Tuesday last, at PlyMouth,' a man who
stands charged with the- murder of a marine, was
apprehended on board the brig Mato, Captain It
molls, lying at New Quay. It appears that the per-
son accused, together with three other men,
serted from the Goldfinch sloop of war, on•the night
of the aith of September last, and stole the gig from
the stern of that vessel, while she lay in Stoneliouse
pool; that they enticed the marine, named Isaac
Carter, then doing duty on the gang-way, to desert
his post and accompany, them, and that when they
had got midwiy between the vessel and the shore,
they pinioned him, tied his legs, and threw him
overboard. John Williams, an American, and
Henry Dercus, a Dutchman; the accomplices, are
still at large, and for whom a reward of:301. each is
offered by the Admiralty.

MINGAY,S. Esq." having sikniflea his intention
to retire; 95 one of the Chairm,--n of the Quarter Ses-
sions for NGrfolk, It. PLuntiutE was on Thursday
last unaniniously elecled to suc,:e,.:d
M. HEABEItt'S illoliOn last night (ThqrSday
night), which was likely to have been carried
unanimously, was for the appointmeat of a Com
mittee " to cohsider by what means the .!utlio-
rity of Ecclesiastical-Courts might be properly er-
forced without the process,of excommunication 5"
inconsequence of which Sir W. So-oyr ple,',ged
.himself to bring in a Bill) dud Mr. motion, as
Well as that of L9rd FOLKESTONE, wiis, of course,
withdrawn.
On Tuesday se'nnight a meeting was held at the
Mitre Inn,' in Bangor, of the Committee appointed
to endeavour to prevent the turnpike-road from de;-
viating from the city of 'Bangor. Several resolutions
were entered into. A petition,- intended to be pre-
sented to the Chairman of the North Wales Road
Committee, was most ably prepared by. the Rev.
Dean, and unanimously adopted.
On Tuesday, inlorma4ion was received in LoOdon.

that two French Office's- had broker' their parole,
and escaped from Ashby-de-la,Zouch, and were
supposed to have found their way to Town by the
Manchester Telegraph in consequence of which,
Lavender, accompanied by a Gentleman belonging
to the Transport Office, went to the White Horse:,
Fetter-lane, where th., coach goes to, and learnt
that twe foreigners had come by the 'coach, and that
the .went to the White Hart public-house, nearly
opposite to the Inn, where they found the same
,men. They pretended to be Spaniards, but this not
being sat•isfaCtory, Lavender took them into .a pri-
vate room upstairs, when they confessed they were
two unfortunate
,French merchants, who had been
prisoners in this country for several years, and
wished to get home. to their tamilies,, and that they
had broken their parole from Leek; in .Derbyshire
but it did not appear that they had any friends or
likely means to etfect their escape. Those from
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, who were officers in the army,
have escaped.

:" About seven o'clock on Sunday night, the
.gic; or
dressing-mill of . Messrs. Oates, situate near Wood-
house Carr, was discovered' to 'be On fire, 'the
flames spread with rapidity, and a great part of the
building, about half, was destroyed, On the alarm
the Scots Greys hastened to guard 'he propecrty.
On Sunday evening, some villains entered the
chamber' -viodow of Mrs. Gray, of Sbaffield Park,
during the time she was at •chapel, and 'stripped
the beds of all their linen, besides robbing the
poor woman of three guinea
,notes, with which
they got clear off.—Same night an attempt was made
by some fellows to break into the London .Ap-
prentice public-house, Wektbar-Green, Sheffield,
but, a dog in the house giving the alarm, .they
decamped without any booty, Many other attempts
at robbery have been made at Sheffield during the
last week.

WATERFORD, JAN. 20.--(1) Saturday, Thomas
:Kennagh, charged with the murder of a female at
Newratu, on the sth inst. was brought to this city
by Messrs. Wright and Chambers, and fully corn-
milted for trial at the ensuing assizes, by Sir Francis
Hassard, Recorder. The mail from Clonmel had
previously brOught, to this city intelligence of his
arjest, and considerable ero‘A di, awaited his. arrival_
lit the bridge. The unfortunate man, oil horseback,
with the .bundle containing the woman's clothes tied
'upon his back, was the picture of wretchedness it-
Self. The mob evinced no ferocious exultation
at the' prisoner passed .through the streets, but a
remembrance of the dreadful clime he had com-
mitted„ extinguished, for the moment, those feel-
ings of compassion which so highly and so uniVer-
sally distinguish the Irish'cliaratier. He folly ac-
knoWledged 'his guilt in. Carrick,, is perfealy re-
signed to the fate that awaits him, and appears
deeply and duly affected by his awful si'uatiou.
When he had signed the declaration of his guilLhe
expressed, in strong terms, the relief it had- given
him ; and added, that he never had before experi-
enced one Moment of peace since the perpettation of
the murder. When leaving the Magistrate, he in-
.quired if he might take with him his pass limn the
Guards. Checking himself, however, he inunedi.ite-
ly added, " But;of,what use is the pass tome---I shall
soon pass into another world ; where,. 0, horror ! I
have sent a fellow-creature before The pass
was, of course, given to the unhappy man. When
the party arrived within a short distance of the fatal
s_por',- on their way to town with the prisoner, he
raised his head, which had before hung down upon
his, breast, and looked towards the heavens-. He then
appeared to be greatly agitated. On arriving at the
gate, still stained with the blood of his victim, he
_.horned his head towards it, but instantly drew it
back, with 'apparent. .hOrror. It sunk upon his
bosom, and he never afterwards looked op *until he
arrived at the prison. In the evening he !etit for a
clergyman, who remained with him a considerable
time. He is about 33 years of age, and is a very.
handsome man. We hive been inforthed, that he
resided, some years ago, in Murphy's-line, in this
city ; and that lie is a native of Hospital, in the,
county of Limerick.

Kennagh was, as described,'a private in theC9ld-
stream Guards. He is by trade a' mason, and had
been employed, during the summer, on the iepairs.Of
Canton House, by %hid) he had been enabled to
save a little money ; and; having procured a pass
from the regiment, he set out from London for
Bristol, whence he sailed for Cork, with the ilf-
terition of spending it among his friends in the
county of Tipperary. Unhappily for both, as
he says, the: unfortunatc. victim of his violence
was a passenger
.in the same Vessel:llle Prez/-
Imnd. He Wai, ne%er married, nor had ever
Seen the deceased until he went on board the packet.
There, howeVery a criminal connection .took place
betvieen. them ; and;'on their landing at Cork, she
informed him that a small property had been lee: her
by her -father, in the North, and that if he would de-
set t,.and gt, with her; he should have it. To this; ite
says, be unfortunately, though reluelantly, consented;
al/ft tit's design' brought 'him towards Waterford, in-
steada:pursuing his original route. His conscience,
however, frequently accused him for deserting. He
was unhappy all the way from Clonmel to the fatal
spot, -whet e, in consequence of an altercation on the
subjet--, be knocked Its companion down with a
stick, and at that instant, be says, " the Devj
tempted him to finish her," which he aLaordingly
did with a stone.