The Sun.
London, England, 1847-10-09 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGJI.sTREET.

Henry iPavior was brought before Mr. Hardwick
for final examination, charged with having stolen a
large quantity of valuable plate, the property:of
William Barn, Esq., architect, of No. 6, Stratton-
street ; and Elizabeth Auger and Franh Auger, her
son, were charged with having received and pawned
the plate, well knowin—
g- it to have been stolen.
William Gascoign, butler to Mr. Burn, said the
prisoner lived as footman in the same service for
about 18 months, up to the 11th of September last.
Witness had occasion
porary absence, to
, during the prisoner's tem-
articles of plate go to the plate-closet for some
, which being unable to find in their
usual place, he made a search, and, to his astonish-
ment, discovered that different articles of plate, valued
at 2001., were missing. Witness immediately gave
information to his
master, who caused the police to
be apprised of the robbery, and in a short time
Inspector When and Police-sergeant Gray, of the
C division, arrived at the house, with a view to make
the requisite inquiries) and to apprehend the thief.
The prisoner, however, accidentally obtained in-
formation la the visit of the police, and suspecting
their object, he immediately absconded. The pri-
soner Frank Auger was in the habit of calling on the
prisoner Pavior as a friend.
Mr. Burn said, after the discovery of the robbery,
and the sudden absence of the prisoner from his ser-
vice, he received by the Parcels Delivery Company
a parcel, on opening which he found to contain some
spoons and other articles of plate which had been
taken away.
A female domestic Proved that Elizabeth Auger
was in the habit of calling on the prisoner Paviour
at her master's house.
Another witness proved that on the day the robbery

_
was detected, he saw the prisoners running in com-
panydown Bond-street.

Police-sergeant Gray, proved that he traced the
prisoner to various places in the country, and eventu-
ally succeeded in apprehending him in London about
a week ago.
A number of pawnbrokers produced articles of
plate which had been pawned by the prisoner Auger.
The property having been identified, the prisoners
wore fully committed.

LAMBETH.
. _
I John Marson, a man of respectable appearance,
who described himself as a master builder, was placed
at the bar on the following charge :
Mr. Henry Doulton, extensive potter in High-
street, Lambeth, deposed that on the 24th of August
last the prisoner called at his counting-house, and
said he had a contract for making a sewer from the
new Union workhouse, Kensington, to the Victoria-
road, and should require 701. worth of pipes, for that
purpose. He also said that Mr. Day, of Eltham, who
was ground landlord of the property, would be in
attendance on the following day at the works, and
would give him (Mr. Doulton) a guarantee for the
payment of the piping. Witness went on the follow-
ing morning to Victoria-road, and found the pri-
soner and a person to whom he was introduced as
Mr. Day, of Eltham, waiting for him. The pri-
soner took him along a sewer that was in the course
of being made, close to which some men were at
work, and said " This is the place I want the
piping for, and I hope you will send it as soon
as possible," or words to that effect. Witness sup-
posing he would not have had the hardihood to speak
as he had done within the hearing of the workmen
unless he was what he represented himself to be, was
thrown off his guard, and, returning to Mr. Day,
asked him if he was prepared to sign the guarantee for
the 701. Mr. Day replied he was, and they all went
into a neighbouring public-house, where a written
guarantee was drawn up and signed. On the follow-
ing day he sent a load of the pipes to the prisoner,
and intended to send the remainder, but from what
had been communicated to him by his carman he de-
clined sending more until the first load was paid for,
and wrote to the prisoner to that effect. Not having
heard from or seen the prisoner forsome time, he went
to look after him, and then found that his representa-
tion about his being the contractor for the sewer was
false, and further, that immediately after receiving
the piping he sold them considerably under the price
charged to him. As the value of the property parted
with was not very large, 51. 12s. 6d., he (Mr.
Doulton) did not intend losing his time in pursuing
the prisoner, but he felt it to be his duty to have him
apprehended.
Robert Thompson, carman to Mr. Doulton, said he
had been sent to deliver a load of piping at the Vic-
toria-road, Kensington, about the latter end of
August, and found the prisoner there to receive it,
and the latter requested that the remainder of the 701.
worth would be delivered as soon as possible. From a
conversation which he (witness) had with one of the
workmen, he found that Mr. Williams was the con-
tractor for building the sewer, and that the prisoner
had nothing to do with it.
Robert Cockurn stated, that about the latter end of
August last the prisoner, of whom he had some pre-
vious knowledge, came to him, and asked him if he
knew any person who would purchase some stone
piping. He told him he thought that Messrs. Hum-
phreys and Thirst would, and he sold them the piping
for 41. 19s. 6d.
Attley, 110 L, said he apprehended the prisoner on
that morning at a public-house in Chelsea. He told
him he wanted him for obtaining some piping under
false pretences, and the prisoner merely replied,
" Very well; I'll go with you." The witness pro-
duced two cheques which the prisoner had obtained
cash for, and which when presented were worth no
effects.
The prisoner, in the absence of his solicitor, refused
to enter upon any defence, and was remanded to
Thursday next.
A deputation from the Early Closing Association
waited upom Mr. Norton for the purpose of denounc-
ing, on the part of their body, the conduct of the
person who had been guilty of the outrage on the
property of Mr. Kingston, in the Lambeth-road,
and -also-removing from the mind of the magis-
trate any. feeling which he might entertain that
the association would countenance such an act; on
the contrary, they assured Mr. Norton, that the
association had always impressed the strict obser-
vance of their rules, one of which was, the employ-
ment only of such means as are of a peaceful,
persuasive, and conciliatory nature, and by refusing
to sanction any measure having a tendency to co-
erce employers, or injure their interests, however op-
posed they might be to the objects or principles of the
association.
Mr. NORTON felt sure that the association would
not encourage' an act, which was, of all others,
least calculated to affect the object they had in view ;
and hoped the association would give Mr. Kingston
all the assistance in its power to bring the guilty party
to justice.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF
FRIDAY.
'REIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 6, 1847.

The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Juan
de Mazarredo, as Consul at Liverpool, and of Don Jose
Moreno Lopez, as Consul in Jamaica, for her Majesty
the Queen of Spain.
The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr.
Samuel Cockburn, as Consul in Grenada for the Re-
public of Venezuela.
WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 8.
4th Dragoon Guards—Captain Edward Sims James,
from half pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Brevet
Major George Wynell Mayow, who exchanges ; Lieu-
tenant James Cunningham to be Captain, by purchase,
vice James, who retires ; Cornet Arthur Masterton
Robertson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cunning-
ham ; Wynne William Rudyerd Williams, Gent., to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Robertson, Oct. 8.
6th Dragoons—Captain William Payne,Neale, from
half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Mervyn Arch-
dell, who exchanges ; Lieutenant Francis Sutton to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Neale, wbo retires ; Ensign
the Hon. Hercules Langford Boyle Rowley, from 6th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sutton, Oct. 7.
lath Light Dragoons—The Hon. John William Hely
Hutchinson to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Jenyns,
promoted, Oct. 8.
16th Light Dragoons—Garrison Sergeant Major, at
the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone, Martin Kisbee (Riding-
master) to be Cornet, without purchase, Oct. 8.
6th Regiment of Foot—Alexander Shuldham, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rowley, promoted in
6th Dragoons, Oct. 8.
14th Foot—Captain George Black, from the Royal
Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Captain, vice Colman,
who exchanges, Oct. 8.
25th Foot—Ensign Thomas Edwin Blomfield to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Barbauld, who retires ;
George Gould, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Blomfield, Oct. 8.
30th Foot—Robert Sandford Warburton, Gent., to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clubley, who retires,
Oct. 8.
62d Foot—Lieutenant Charles Young to be Captain,
without purchase, vice Thomas Donaldson Price, who
retires upon full pay, Oct. 8.
68th Foot—Ensign Edmund David Lyon to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase vice the Honourable H. L. Noel,
who retires ; the Honourable Eyre Challoner Henry
Massey to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lyon, Oct. 8.
72d Foot--Captain William Clune, from half-pay
Unattached, to be Captain, vice Brevet Major Thomas
E. Lacy, who exchanges ; Lieutenant John William
Gaisford, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Clune, who
retires ; Ensign Charles John William Norman to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gaisford, Oct. 8.
73d Foot—Lieutenant Philip Blundell Bicknell to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Combe, who retires ; Ensign
Frederick Reeve to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Bicknell ; Walter Johnston, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase. vice Reeve, Oct. 8.
87th Foot—Second Lieutenant Thompson Macky
M'Clinteck to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Thomas Lloyd, who retires; George Neeld Boldero,
Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
M'Clintock, Oct. 8.
88th Foot—Captain George Chichester, from half-
pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Edward Adams,
who exchanges ; Lieut. Edward Herbert Maxwell to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Chichester, who retires, Oct.
8 ; Ensign and Adjutant Samuel Dunning to have the
rank of Lieutenant, Oct. 7; Ensign Benjamin Bunbury
Manleverer to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell;
John Edward Riley, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Manleverer, Oct. 8.
90th Foot—Brevet Major Frederick Eld to be Major,
without purchase, vice Eyles, deceased; Lieutenant
John M'Neale Walter, to be Captain, vice Eld, Sept. 29.
94th Foot—Ensign Francis Dalmahoy Wyatt, from
17th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Browne, whose removal
from 9th Foot has been cancelled, Oct. 8.
Rifle Brigade--Lieutenant Charles James Lindam,
from 10th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice William Holden,
who has retired upon half-pay, Oct. 8.
2d West India Regiment—Ensign Henry Thwaytes
to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dagg, appointed
Adjutant of a Recruiting District ; William Thomas
James Simmons, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Thwaytes.
Oct. 8.

3d West India Regiment—Robert William Harley,
Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Martin,
appointed to the Royal Newfoundland Companies, Oct. 8.
Royal Newfoundland Companies—Ensign Charles
Henry Martin, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be
Ensign, vice Oliphant, promoted in the 80th Foot,
Oct. 8.

Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Captain William
Thomas Colman, from 14th Foot, to be Captain, vice
Black, who exchanges, Oct. 8.
STAFF.—Lieutenant Robert Alexander Dagg, from
2d West India Regiment, to be Adjutant of a Recruit-
ing District, vice Thomas Dagg, deceased, Sept. 11.
BREVET.—To be Majors in the Army—Capt. George
Chichester, of the 88th Foot, June 28, 1838; Captain
William Payne Neale, of the 6th Dragoons, Nov. 9,
_ _

1846.
To be Majors in the Army in the East Indies—Capt.
George Hall, of the Madras Artillery; Captain George
Balfour, of the Madras Artillery, Oct. 8.
HOSPITAL STAFF.—John Waller, Gent., to be Assis-
tant Surgeon to the Forces, Oct. 8.
MEMORANDUM.—The names of the Adjutant, of the
7th Light Dragoons, are Joseph " Trenerry," not
" Trennery," as previously stated.
BANKRUPTS.

George John Galabin, printer, Bartholomew-close,
to surrender Oct. 19, at half- past twelve, and Nov. 25,
at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official
assignee, Coleman-street-buildings ; Smith, Basiughall-
street.

Thomas Christian, merchant, Park-road, North Brix-
ton, Oct. 18, and Nov. 16, at half-past twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee,
Coleman-street ; SAaw, Queen-street, Cheapside.

Joseph Milstead, builder, High-street, Bromley, Kent.
Oct. 18, at half-past twelve, and Nov. 29. at eleven, ;:1
the Court o'
~,•'
Old Jewry Chambers, City; Solomon, Cbester.terrac,
Bow-road.
Joseph Featherstonhaugh and William Putterilc rail-
way contractors, Saint Martin's Stamford, Northampton-
shire, Oct. 15, at half-past two, and Nov. 22, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee,
Coleman-street, City; Ewbank, Gray's Ina.
Patrick Kevan, flour dealer, Liverpool, Oct. 19, and
Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
Turner, official assigeee, Liverpool; Milton and Co.,
Southampton-buildings, London; Smith, Liverpool.
Henry Heywood, auctioneer, Manchester, Oct. 18 and
Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court..
Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Jaques, Edwards,
Jaques, and Layton, Ely-place, Holborn; Chew, Man-
chester.
George Baker, grocer, Newport, Monmoirtlishire,
Oct. 18, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Bristol District
Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Poole and
Gamlen, Gray's Inn square, London; A. J. and 11.
Livett, Bristol.

John Itippon, baker, Bristol, Oct. 21, at one, and
Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acra-
man, official assignee, Bristol ; Maples and Co., Old
Jewry, London; Ilassell, Bristol.
Abel Uglow, miller, St. Thomas the Apostle, Corn-
wall, Oct. 19, at half-past ten, and Nov. 17, at twelve,
at the Exeter District Court. Ilirtzd, official assignee,
Exeter; Laidman, Exeter; Clowes, Wedlake, and
Clowes, King's Bench-walk.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
W. Craft, Spring-street, Paddington, fishmonger, Oct.
30, at half-past eleven—H. Clark, Redcross-street,
and Plummer's-row, Whitechapel, oil and colour-mer-
chant, Oct. 30, at eleven—F. W. Gerish, East-road,
City-road, ironfounder, Nov. 4, at eleven--W. Dicken,
Isleworth, grocer, Nov. 4, at twelve—T. Caswell, and J
T. Tindall, Northampton and York, leather-sellers, Nov.
1, at two.

In the Country.
J. Radbone, Alcester, Warwickshire, broker, Nov. 13,
at eleven, at the Court Birmingham—C. R. Bewley,
Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, grocer, Nov. 13, at
eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—T. Wright, Birken-
head, Cheshire, ironmonger, Nov. 3, at eleven, at the
Court, Liverpool.
PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS.
J. Wilkinson, Stockton-upon-Trent, wharfinger, 61.
on any Saturday, after Oct. 14, between ten and three,
at the office of 'l', Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
C. H. Perry, Liverpool, baker, 9d., on Thursday, Oct.
14, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and
two, at the office of J. Cazenove, Liverpool.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
In the Country.
J. Berkley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, Oct. 29,
at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—W.
Sharp, jun., Pudsey, Yorkshire, ale and porter brewer,
Oet. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. King,
Helmsley, Yorkshire, surgeon, Oct. 30, at half-past
eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Glue, Derby, victualler,
Oct. 29, at eleven, at the Court, Nottingham—W.
Ogden, Chorlion-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, sour-
dealer, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—H.
Allen, Birmingham, draper, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the
Court, Birmingham.
At the Court of Review, Oct. 29.
J. Notwell, Falmouth, grocer—J. Hay, Bath, grocer
—W. Gray, Salford, Lancashire, common brewer— W.
Clayton, Langcliffe, Yorkshire, banker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Pickup and W. Holland, Summer Castle, Roch-
dale, machine brokers—A. Pickup, J. Schofield, and J.
Ramsbottom, Bury, Lancashire, cotton spinners (as far
as regards A. Pickup)—B. B. Breach and T. B. Jef-
fery, Leamington and Carlisle, hotel keepers—W.
Hawtrey and S. W. Robinson' Fulham, stage-carriage
proprietors—H. Parkin and G. Roberts, Birstal, York-
shire, machine and cardmakers—H. Cockerell and S.
Stockwell, Fleet-street, boot and shoemakers—R. Short
and C. Short, Charles-street, Soho-square—J. Lamble
and W. Timewell, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, tailors and
drapers—J. Swallow and K. Swallow, Maidenhead, corn
and coal merchants—T.• Morris and G. Blackstone,
Covent-garden, hotel keepers—T. Dawber, W. Knowles,
and T. Thompson, Manchester, calico printers—J. c„
Pritchard and H. F. Middleton, Chipping Camd(m,
Gloucestershire, and Blockley, Worcestershire, sur-
geons and apothecaries—J. W. Mellor and W. Tw., -
ford, Manchester, stock and share brokers—ll. Toshach
and R. Ramsey, South Shields, varnish and naptha
manufactUrers—J. Coker and J. Dickens, railway con.
tractors—S. C. Taylor and J. Ferris, Savage gardens,
Tower-hill, wine and spirit merchants—J. Lainson and
C. Lainson, Croydon, linendrapers—T. P. Hull and J.
Shenton, Leicester, hosiers—W. Baines and G. alines,
Leicester, hatters—W. M'Niell and W. S. Johnson, St
Martin's-lane, lamp manufacturers—W. Copland and
J. Jones, Newcastle-upon Tyne, druggists—J. Simpson
and R. Hicks, Middlesborough, common brewers—J. T.
Periam, Mary Ann Periam, and Maria Periam, Bamp
ton, Devonshire, drapers—J. 'Wiseman and John
Iligh-
field, Liverpool, shoe dealers—H. T. Smith and J.
Hewitt, Liverpool, tailors—J. King, W. King, R. Bret-
tell, and J. Whitehouse, Oldswinford, Worcestershire,
fire- brick manufacturers.

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
George Henry Clayton, Bunhill row, St. Luke's.
James Kirkpatrick, Northampton, tailor.
Thomas Moor, Church-street, Greenwich.
John street, Ryde, Isle of Wight.
George Pratt, Wharf-road, Harrow-road, steam-mill
sawyer.
James Patrick, Burton Lattimer, Northamptonshire,
butcher.
John Polley, St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, innkeeper.
James Masters, Little Clarendon-street, Somers-town.
Edward Harney, jun., Lower Edmund-street, King's
cross, carpenter.
Thomas Vaines, Wash-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, turner.
John Noble, Scarborough, wood-turner.
William Wheelton, Stockport, painter.
Richard Crowther, Halifax, Yorkshire, blacksmith.
Joseph Fidler Smith, Crich, Derbyshire, franaesmith.
Thomas Eugehe Wilkinson, Needham-market, Suffolk,
baker.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
A Gibb, Glasgow, insurance- broker, to meet Oct. 14
and Nov. 4, at one, within the writing-chambers of
Messrs. Reid and Towers, Glasgow.
J. Whytock, Muiravonside, Stirlingsbire, coal-dealer,
to meet Oct. 13 and Nov. 3, at twelve, within the writing-
chambers of Messrs. Liston and Salmon, Falkirk.
W. Arthur, G. Syme, and W. Stewart, Glasgow, mer-
chants, to meet Oct. 11 and Nov. 1, at twelve, within the
Chambers of J. Fleming, accountant, Glasgow.
A. Mackenzie, Beauly, merchant, to meet Oct. 15 and
Nov. 12, at one, within Greig's Inn, Beauly.
W. Brockie, Galashiels, printer, to meet Oct. 15 and
Nov. 4, at twelve, within the Chambers of Messrs. Hal •
done and Lees, writers, Galashiels.
M. Ritchie, Glasgow, commission-agent, to meet Oct.
14 and Nov. 2, at two, within the Counting-house of G.
Esplin, accountant, Glasgow.
A. M'Night, D. Watson, J. Watson, and J. K. Brown,
Glasgow, merchants, to meet Oct. 14 and Nov. 4, at
twelve, within the Chambers of C. Borthwick, accountant,
Glasgow.

A. Tennant, Glasgow, merchant, to meet Oct. l 4 and
Nov. 4, at one, within the writing-chambers of Messrs.
White and Gardiner, accountants, Glasgow.
J. M'laltosh and J. Donaldson, Glasgow, warehouse.
men, to meet Oct. 15 and Nov. 9, at twelve, within the
Black Bull Inn, Glasgow.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the returns made in the week ending October 5
1847, is 245. 31/4 d. per cwt.

SHARSPERE'S HOUSE AT STRATFORD.—The first
glance will disappoint the stranger. It scarcely re-
sembles the prints. Its location in the street range takes
away from its distinctive and individual character. You
expected something different. You expected a certain
dusky picturesqueness which you look for in vain. The
modern façade of the Swan Inn spoils its antique and
crumbling aspect; and the whole front, at first sight, has
a pettier air than the wood-engravers have given to it.
The proportions have been capriciously dealt with by the
artists, who have given you larger and broader windows,
and a more capacious shop and entry. The roof is
neither so lofty nor so rustic as that in the engravings;
the house is altogether more low-browed, the lattice more
diminutive and minute, and the butcher's stall and half-
door more squat and gloomy. But as your eye grows
accustomed to it, and begins to take in its old beams and
dingy frame-work, and to separate it from the adjoining
premises, you gradually acquire a clearer sense of the
quaint physiognomy of the house. The imagination re•
quires to dwell a little upon the squalid details before it
becomes reconciled with the impressions left upon it by
pictures and traditions.—Atlas.
FOREIGN CATTLE.—The importations of foreign
cattle are steadily on the increase—sometimes approach-
ing 2,000 head in Smithfield on Mondays—and the
animals come in better condition. They are almost ex-
clusively from Holland and Germany. It having been
reported that some of the animals were imported in a
diseased state, the government authorities have revived
the order of 1845 for inspection. But the way in which
this inspection is made can only be looked upon as a
ridiculous farce. The inspectors attend at St. Kathe-
rine's Docks, about seven o'clock on Sunday evening,
and then, by the light of a pocket lantern, glance at the
animals as they pass over the wharf. If the ox or cow
can walk it,is declared to be sound ; if it fall down it is
left in the yard until the consignees send for it. It is
only fair, however, to state that no disease in the foreign
beasts has yet been discovered, and that the animals look
remarkably healthy.
irohf
ANNE HATHAWAY'S COTTAGE.—It stands on a
broken knoll on the edge of a most picturesque orchard,
eripwtiitohn, old
with
En
theirg
l h
g
about a mile off across the meadows. The situation u g
the cottage is perfectly charming. You get at it through
a arturianiterdveas intervals r
ahomesteadswinding
g of
straw eaves dipping down to the grass, and their flit
lattices opening out upon honeysuckles
After crossing a little brook, and wild flowers.
which brawls through a
dell of low shadowing trees, you
co
a sudden turn in the road. AnneHmanthaway's cottage upon Shottery by
the last of the group ; you know it atlnceT ishe
artists have done more justice to it than t a go
lSala cl'•sp ere's
_
house; but it is so like a • • picture in itself; that they could
scarcely fail to catch its
peculiar aspect. Standing high
off the road, its outline undulating with the irregular
surface on which it reposes, you arc attracted at once by
the air of unmistakeable antiquity it presents. It is
now divided into three cottages with two separate
entrances, the doors of which hang midway in the
façade from the upper level of the sloping garden, and
are reached by rustic steps, protected by wooden rail-
ings. As we approached we saw the figure of a young
woman leaning over the railing. It was impossible to
resist the image it suggested; for there many a time in
the still evening Anne Hathaway stood to watch the
cowing ef her lover:—Atlas.