The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-31 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

" An Officer," who writes from Torquay, argues at
considerable length on the unfitness of Lord Cardigan
to command a regiment, and the folly of Lord Hill in
supposing that his injunction to the regiment can re-
store peace or discipline. We can find room fo: only
the conclusion, which proves that in the most despotic
countries provocation is admitted in extenuation :
" I take leave to relate to them a well authenticated
anecdote of the Emperor Nicholas :—An officer tra•
yelling with despatches, was changing horses at a small
post-town, when the equipage of a General Officer
drove up. The General insisted upon taking the horses
from the officer's carriage, and affixing them to his
own. Vain was all remonstrances ; for the last time
tha officer protested in strong but respectful laneu.ige.
Irritated at his pertinacity, and the delay, the General
turned on him, and using the most opprohrioul terms,
struck hive several times with his care. Maddened by
this insulc, in a moment tit phrony the young man
drew a pistol from his belt, and shot him dead.
He fled, was taken, tried, and sentenced to be exe-
cuted. The sentence was forwarded for the Em-
peror's approval. It was returned to be revised,
with a remark in the Emperor's own hand, That
the Court did not appear to have taken the provocation
into their consideration.' They revised their sentence,
and substituted cashiering as the punishment. The
Emperor approved that finding, at the same time he
pardoned and restored the officer. •
"Surely both the Horse Guards and the Court-martial
might learn something from the custorrs of other
armies. And they may blush to think that the prin-
ciples of justice are better understood, and acted up to,
by the Northern Autocrat, than by an assembly of Eng-
lish gentlemen !"
We have received also a long letter from a " Re-
former," Woe&tock, severely censuring Lord Hill's
conduct—one from Bath, signed A.C.S., recommend-
ing the ladies of England to petition the Queen—her-
self a soldier's daughter—in favour of Captain Rey-
nolds ; and a very long letter from " A Lover of Jus-
tice," in favour of Lord Cardigan. We regret we can-
not find room for those, and many others, that have
been communicated within these few days.

Sta—ln your paper of the 22d September last, in
giving the Report of the Police Court, Worship•street,
of the previous day, a long account was given of a
charge of robbery made against my son, Allred Louis
Nona', by a person of the name of John Anderson, and
although there were several inaccuracies, I refrained
from making any remark therein, until a decision of the
Jury had been given upon such accusation.
The trial took place at the Central Criminal Court,
on Monday evening last, and no Report having been
given thereof in your paper, I have to request you will
insert this, or give some publicity of the acquittal of
my son, feeling satisfied your intention is to do equal
justice to all parties.
Without entering into the defence, the prosecutor,
upon his cross-examination by Mr. Phillips (who was
retained with Mr. Chambers, to defend my son) proved
himself to be so utterly void of truth, that the Jury ex-
pressed themselves, without hearing any of the many
persons who were there to prove the fact, that they
could not believe him on his oath, and at once acquitted
my son, to the great approbation of those present in
Court, who acquiesed therein by their plaudits, which
were only repressed by the suggestion of the Learned
Judge who presided.
After the Jury had returned their verdict, they were
informed by Mr. Phillips, as the fact was, although they,
as twelve men on their oaths, hid decided that they
could not believe the prosecutor on his oath, he had
twelve more respectable individuals to depose they
would not believe the prosecutor on his oath, and the
Court was crowded with persons to speak to the cha-
racter of my son from his childhood, and which also
gave satisfaction to the Jury.
I have no doubt the original insertion of the matter
led to my obtaining such information as saved an inno-
cent young man from the consequences of as base and
unfounded a charge as ever was made ; I therefore con-
clude, thanking you, and also the Gentlemen of Leaden-
hall-market, who, although not called, came forward to
prove the character of the prosecutor.
I am, Sir, your's obediently,
L. NORTON, Solicitor.
43, Jewin-street, City, Oct. 29, 1840.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
THURSDAY NIGHT.

Having, in our account forwarded from the bead), given
all the particulars of the betting and running, we have
only to add that, in consequence of the rain which fell
throughout the day, the atte.e.i.eee was small. —sa
tin* clic same reason, the fancy fair was far less productive
than on Wednesday. The total receipts of the two days
realised upwards of 7001. for the chanties.
The subjoined statement of the odds on the Derby will
show that the second defeat of Camcleon has made it a
very open race, Thistle-Whipper not being engaged in it.

NURSERY STAKES -FRIDA V.
9 to 2 agst Mr. Ro4ers's Jessica—taken.
5 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Traffic.
11 to 2 ogst General Yates's Simoom—taken.
8 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's,Annot Lyle.
8 to 1 agst E. 0 and Safeguard—taken.
10 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Young Quo Minus—taken.
10 to 1 agst Fulwar Craven's Benedetti.
12 to I agst Mr. Thornhill's E.O.—taken.
DERBY.

16 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Coronation—taken
18 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Ralph—taken
18 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill'srEringo—taken
11 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Rosalie c
25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Cameleon
20 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's lot—taken
30 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Joachim—taken
1000 to 30 agst Lord Westminster's Van Amburgh—t
35 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Bro. to Phosphorus—.
40 to 1 sgst Lord Jersey's Black Hawk—taken
40 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's W} At.--taken
2000 to 35 agst Mr. Ford's Metteracb—taken

2000 to 10 agst Mr. Ford's Young Quo Minus—taken
1000 to 6 agst Ralph, Kedge, and Tory Boy winning
Derby, Odks, and St. Leger—taken
1000 to 5 agst Coronation, Kedge, and Thistle Whipper
for the same events
1000 to 5 agst Ralph, Kedge, and Thistle Whipper, ditto
1000 to 5 agst Coronation, Kedge, and Tory Boy, ditto
1000 to 5 agst Ralph, Kedge, and Van Amburgh, ditto
1000 to 5 agst Rosalie,• Kedge, and Ermengardis, ditto
1000 to 5 agst Eringo, Kedge, and Ermengardis, ditto.
The same odds were laid against three or four other sets.
OAKS...
8 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Kedge—taken
FRIDAY.

The Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, for three-
yr-olds and upwards. T. Y.C.
Mr. Cleary's Miss Heathcote, 3 yrs, Est (Percy)
Lord Exeter's Caution, 3 yrs, Est 121 b
Duke of Rutland's Flambeau, 4 yrs, 9st 3
The following also started but were' not placed :—Mr.
Boyce's Scroggins, aged, 9st 8'.1); Mr. W. Ridsdale's
Diderot, 3 yrs, 7st 91b; Mr. Treen's Fitzroy, 3 yrs, 7st
71b; and Duke of Portland's br c by Glencee, out of
Tragedy, 3 yrs, Est 7113.
Betting-11 to 8 agst Flambeau ; 3 to 1 egst Caution ;
6 to I agtt Scroggins ; and 6 to 1 agst Miss Heathcote.
Won by half a length.
Match, T. Y. C., 100, h ft—Lord Exeter's Silistria,
Bst 21b (Darling), beat Mr. Pettit's Nicholas, Bst 81b.
10 to 6 on Nicholas, who was beaten by a head.
Match, T. Y. C., 50, h ft—Mr. Pettit's Langolee, 6st
( Howlett), beat Lord Chesterfield's f by Priam, ow of
Rowton's dam, Bst 81b, 11 to 8 on Langolee. Won
cleverly. _ _

The Nursery Stakes of 25 sovs each, for two-yr-olds.
D. M. Eleven subs.

General Yates's Simoom, Bst 3lb (Nat) 1
Colonel Anson's Traffic, 7st 10Ib 0
Mr. Rogers's Jessie, 7st 21b 0
The following also started :—Fulwar Craven's Bone-
detta, Bst 71b; Lord Exeter's fby Reveller, out of Green
Mantle, Bst 41b; Mr. Thornhill's E. 0., Bst llb; Mr.
Ford's Y. Quo Minus, 7st 101 b; Lord Exeter's Beyrout,
7st 121 b ; Lord Lichfield's f by Voltaire, out of Annot
Lyle, 7st 61b; and Lord Stradbroke's Safeguard, 7st 21b.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Jessica, 6to 1 agst Traffic, 7to 1
agst the winner, 10 to 1 vgst Young Quo Minus, and
12 to 1 agst E. 0. Won by a bead; a dead heat kr
second between Jessica and Tr M..
Mite), 500,11 ft. A. F.—Mr Forde's Diplomatist, Bst
received forfeit from Lord Orford's c by Clesrwell,
out of Angelica, 9,t.
Match, T. Y. C., 50, h ft—Mr. Shackel's St. Cloud,
7st 11b, received forfeit from Mr. Pettit's Niet.olas, Bst 81b
Mateb, T. Y C., 50.—Mr. Thornhill's Menalippe, 94
(Chilney), beat Mr. Goodman's Mungo Park, Sit 71b. 6
to 2on Menalippe. Won by a length.
_

- Match, 50, first of A B. AI --Captain Gardnor's c by
Camel, out of Ceeilis, Bst 21b (Nat), beat Mr. Thornhill's
Messene, Bst 71b. 5 to 4on Messene, who was defeated
by a length.

The Audley End Stakes of 30 som each, for all ages but
two yrs-old. A. E.C. Eight subs, four of whom paid
10 ovs. each.
Mr. Graydon'a R3scius, 4 yrs, Bst 131 b ...(Robinson) 1
Col. Peel's lam-not aware, 5 yrs, Bst 31b 2
Lord Alberr,erle's Janus, 3 ps, ist 216
Lord Exctcr's Bosphorus, 4 yrs, Bst 413 4
Betting—Even or. Janus, 5 to 2 agst Col. Peel's, 4 to
1 agst Bosphorus, and 10 to 1 agst Roseius. Won by
three lengths.
Match.—Lord Exeter's Amurath, Sit 2Nlb, received
forfeit from Mr. Pettit's Nicholas, 83' 41b. T. Y,C. 100 h ft.
There are three races for to-morr..w.

WOOLWICH, OCT. 30.

ROYAL ARTILLERY.

The Board of Ordnance have arranged with the
Dublin Steam-packet Company for second cabin pas-
sages being provided for the non-commissioned officers
and men of the corps going to or returning from Dublin
to Woolwich until April next.
Captain Gillespie will succeed to the vacancy on the
full pay retired list, vacant by the death of Captain
Amherst Wright, who died at Malta in September last.
. .

Recruiting for the regiment goes on very slowly, a
few recruits only having joined the garrison during the
month ; and it is not probable the number will increase
until some better prospect than 6d. a day after 25 years'
service be held out for the men. The small pension
is decidedly the cause of men not enlisting in the Royal
Artillery, as their pay and other comforts are far supe-
rior to those of regiments of the line whilst serving.
In the early part of next week a number of the gun-
ners and drivers will be engaged in the marshes making
experiments with a shell which explodes only when it
strikes an object whether at a distance of 300 or 3,000
yards. A new target is in progress of construction for
this experiment. The Nle.ster-General has issued in-
structions that no strangers or foreigners be admitted to
see the practices, or at any other time into the marshes.

ACCIDENT TO THE MARQUIS OF NORNIANBY.
—We announced some days since that' he Marquis of Nor-
manby bad unfortunately mct with an accident, which
would prevent his return from Mulgrave Castle to his of-
ficial duties for tome days. We regret to state that the
accident was more serious in its consequences than was at
first supposed. It was occasioned by suddenly checking
the rein of the horse on which he was riding, by which the
hand was injured, and some of the smaller bones &slo-
e ited ; considerable inflammation ensued, and dangerous
results were apprehended. His Lordship is, we are in-
formed by accounts received this morning, considered
better, but is still seriously indisposed.
Lady Charlotte Bury and Miss Bury have been
on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, at Inverary
Castle, Argyilthire.

THE LATE COURT-MARTIAL. 1
COURT Cut CULA f?.
--,7,- - __ ' - ---'<;.'----
i 1 ice A.—
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—Her Majesty and -P - 1 ,_
SlR—The followieg hand-bill has been extensively bert walked out this forenoon in the vicinity of the
circulated, and the proposed resolutions have this day Castle.
been adopted in this and many other respectable houses His Royal Hightim Prince Albert, attended ?y
in this town, and I trust will meet with that success it ~ Colonel Wylde and Lord Alfred Paget, left the Cas_t7,.
deserves. If you can find a corner in your Paper to ' and spent some time shooting in the neighbourhoode of
give ublicity to it, it will be gratifying to ,our sub- Sunning Hill, where his Royal Highness was met bY
_n_
scribers and numerous readers here. 3 Earl of Uxbridge, Colonel Chaloner, and Mr. George
am, yours respectfully, ' Edward Anson.the Ladies
A READER OF THE SUN. The Dowager Countess of Sefton, and
.ibis
Golden Fleece Coffee•room, Plymouth, Oct. 29. Molyneux, arc expected on a visit to her Majesty
w,,
" Englishmen hate persecution and oppression in every evening. The Hon. Colonel Henry Molyneux.n:;
shape.—Taking the foregoing expression of English have the honour of joining the Royal Circle at el, c
feeling, in conjunction with the consideration that' Eng- this evening rev
land expects every man to do his duty,' who will refuse The unfavourable. weather in the afternoon, pc.nrt.e.d-
to subscribe a shilling towards a token of the esteem in the Queen and the Royal party taking their usual d 1"
which they hold Captain Richard Anthony Reynolds, in the Park. ,,
eveill.4.l;
late of the I 1 th Hussars? (to be presented to him as The Royal dinner arty at the Castle this
a Central Committee may hereafter determine on) and is expected to include her Royal Highness the D..'ecr",ogii,
of the contempt they feel at the conduct of his oppres- of Kent, General Alava, Dowager Countess of'
viscount
son!!! It is proposed to prevent invidious remarks, and the Ladies Molyneux, Earl of Aboyne, floss
and enable military and naval men to contribute fear- Melbourne, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Brand, Gloria
lessly, that no names shall appear on the list ; but every of Sandwich, Lady C. Dundas, Hon. Misses,Aniso%, C.
subscriber shall set down his subscription in numerical Paget, B troness Lehzen, Earl of Listowet, id. ~..det,
order. The worthy host being appointed treasurer. A. Murray, Sir Frederick Stovin, Lord Ore 1"
Colonel Wylde, and Captain Seymour.

-----
The Duke of Cambridge visited the Duke of Sasses
yesterday at his residence at Kensington Palace. 11.18
theßoyal.
dl performancehnHe ia
Jones.
omnoens i.c of
Society,th e Oratorioat
Exeterof S aHmas
11
.n , bHy i : bite
0y la i
1110 go ness was attended by Baron Knesebeck and Lieut.'
We regret to learn that the indisposition of the Mar'
(pis of Normanby has been of a serious nature; Ills
Lordship is stated to be better, but still continues so'
verely indisposed at Mul rave Castle
Lord Clifford had ..,ng interview 'with Lord John
Russell y, sterday at the Colonial.office. Mr. Fitzstephen
Frenchls had also an iin,vie. ryvieiwAw,iitl
jh:isaLLdoirrurlsh
j.,,ip y_e_ste:l.
GE,
catelectionltnv)n(o,i:
mfid ie)an,
Iscflo:;,racalltifo-seiedi graceinia et S
tdoeuawnydi ,li lcnTl
CAMBRIDGE, 'r:flll:Cd !Litt!
Seward.—Weh and 13th of NovemYbe.roYrn'
day next
.she polling, t::
The Lord Chancellor h
on the third day the poll will °pee at
setlatting,
Jobe
botusethieerbsaturEdtotaolu:rogenuha'irint:go:if.o.oFr tevraisci:aiy:fif;tt
hen 1.:::::
to
tßhrown, M.A. of Queen's CisollPeruces,eitnettisLhUenßiveervs.4-Y,
the vicarage of St. Mary's, Leicester. 01°
that on :thi,
The Lords of the Admiralty have been Pleas to
o_adp_i
tpoeorliernatttntri.
ah,ne . Rev.
Northamptonshire,J J. H. Th e et do,
the
eS
ci dhnsep:clyi ego,,eeC_lce:
Pell.
120 guns, commanded by
tifitsFUniversity, son of the Rev. E. R. Theca' it f tbe
sir Watkinheu;fe,
The Howe is daily expected to sail for t
On Thursday last, The.ckerl9;
the Rev. George
M A., Fellow of King's College, this Univeril'..td
foretsielnted by the Provost and Fellows of that S eic i
e rectory of Hemingb Lincolnshire• g J lads
The Rev. Charles Yate),r'B.D•, Fellow of .-7t' - ° the
College, in this University, has 'been presented taco
vicarage of Holmes, in Spalding Moor, Yorkshire, va
by the death of the Very Rev. Dr. Calvert. . nf
ILLE AND CAIUS COLLEGE..--••At a 0...
meet 6,4
GONV
the Master and Fellows, on Wednerday
followinc, . students were elected scholars :---
Ds. Armitage—Ds. ihns....-ps. Bullock.
Two Exhibitions were given to D 3. Gould. bolev
Ds. Stephen—Ds. Perram—were elected to so
ships. eise
The Miekleborough Scholarship in chemistry
morniagt "
given to Ds. Woodhouse.
A W
A losophy. Sea
Wortley Exhibition to Ds. Ottley, for Moral Pbv
College Exhibition to Ds. Hare, for anatomy
ThpehyCshioalpoegly'Clerkship to Ds. Ottley. ~ victor
At an ordination held by the Lord Bishop otim to
in the Cathedral Church of that City, obis.r !ar:reill
weDrezcAretloatiinse
18th inst., the following gentlemen o'f un'f'"
ordained :
Jesus Wall, M.A•, Josue '''° Jobe
Colleges
SSLmo
John'snds , :CBoti
e.g, e Clare rne t
hHoanlyl
Charles Augustus Hockin, 8.A., Trinity College ;0 A N
B' A.,
John's College. 'Col'
Peter's' peter':
PRIESTS—George Thomson, 8.A., St.lobs
loge •
Curt,isßGilbert Heathcote, B A , Trinity College; boll
College
Hall ; Henry Knott Vnn, oi.rdege
;JohrrnhoHmaamsnll)erra,ke'- .t'
ii.ci., St. John's College ; Henry z st,
s.c.l:, ,
ege ; Wm. Laing, 8.A., St. John's v"
.':. of

---___------
ea.idreqsutissooolf
ofCthboanDdookso,
oafndßuclgkifgq4oll:4so:l
imaTnethreoruM,
the Dake of Marlborough, have recently nutria's
Oriel Cu
iolltleesg O
se, xford
.
Cadogan and
purpose
r po
se being the Ladies A °led'
route
ofnudeCtreHontooenxotr. 1 a CHae dr ogatt
Ladyship and daughitaersWpvist; tibiti:'4;:ls‘lll.
town. from Scotland.
_iThe Dowager Lady Ashtown, and the .- Per
LAI, sdsyessh i
pFarne
dri French i
ifamily arrived
ta o°"'
intenda tt
o Bathre s
bdb
eao
vniLacam.
i ,Macdonald
oodhorriagracetnahpdseitti
capital
Lil
pertA
easi 1 npdt
ooynrSit
Drnd tigelneanorne.rdxsbit
es,
mil
ikiioidainni ergsiteah.ds.Ltueroxi
iiwrnpaiglstebektbi:::e
rawawd:,:oi...,:litAlpe.e.::„;;;;;;
Germany at the close of next month for this cotol-i6eole-
after a stay of a few days at Bute House, 11° to 400'0
Park for the Christmas, when, should his ROY of "if idc;
health permit, the Duke of Sussex and Perches° °1•0 tlie'-
aEacthNt
.aaSry
are called
NAcbmieTioennOdggNti
ness will honour the Noble Lord and Lee °1 t
company. that
thv
hee
enkitchenvtto
~PALACE,dioisues
bgi
am ar
iin orders
nwiCt
rb
cwill be let on building leases. A Mr.'Craig una-eiriPlai
intg-
in the pariah is a new street to extend from the
ton-road to the Bayswater-road. Ye''
it Ea.''. Or
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE It. '7.-. oslitC-..
rgB4deeCna'sl-I --tahNnVederilie2,ol::.eg:tgPholetlthi:ti:
te d
ur ay afternoon an inquest was held at the Aot''ed ofeli
:naehouse-hole, on the body of John Barnes, e.g,l thencisit
teen, who, on Wednesday afternoon, left a yes— -
„d 0.„,e,
ashore in a skiff, which be had scarcely enter-0 t` drag
e, ,
improvements co.-liceow:
was discovered empty, and deceased strugglieft to lif,l,
ter.b Before assistance could reach him he seke„i three ;old
two
purse ti,o a
rseusrtgocroi
brag, a
st tuesnprodd,
being ready at hand his bod was found in se°"doco, and
Ineecectode:
in'olorWsia,
note He was taken to the guardhouse of the ,i, 00,,
• stioa• •' „ecied,
cdanaV
eveningH the respiration of the deceased bees Divot d
He
_died at six o'clock next morning, Mr' the Itillr:
from congestion of the blood in the easels °f the vote
produced by immersion for too long a tiele in A the
Verdict—Accidental death. ogo°-' to,
On 'Tuesday evening last John Tl 3 o r
arty to
a,
conscientious martyr, entertained a select Pfer tbelsot
having obtained permission of the Governol: for t
t tube'
mission of his friends beyond nnee
the (I tea'
purpose. 9ov e.
Since the Ist of January last, 9,„_
hnut , t
differee 15ttO
yelling equipages have been conveyed to the rooce‘i e,
Lions on the Belgian railroads, which haTccli_cese If erto
Government nearly 154,000 francs. Th'e intcapittil-00
venue may be considered as an importation 0 dope
„Jo
the rublic treasury, which in fact vrould haveool roSot
bentfit from such a considerable transit bY th.,e_,.Ad bi fifer
even supposing to . d,.
that the facilities of the relrr-le o
influenced a great number of foreign trave , Advotior
this rapid mode of communication.,Thventor ey,ester
fa
DISGRACEFUL OCCURRENCE. .5 tool 'Coeib
morning, as the remains of an individual of thl iqeoolo of
being carried to their last resting-place fe eourse
cops •h Or
churchyard, they were followed by a large , 0 wit ad
persons, who indulged in the coarsest exprear.loget ter
ference ference to the deceased, and in booting', u
~...1,00 t° ithe
groanings; they even
the body from the coffin and throw li`jad eet "'on,
Wye, which it is likely they would have done cop feu
Fuller, the inspector of the police, defended the dantb-bc"ai
the mob. It appears that the deceased, on blsofneesieeind
being conscience-stricken, voluntarily made cc/ and cse
some robberies which implicated other persle:geecort•_.,
this violent feeling against him.— K•
II." 11, 1.3".--, his
THE THIEF AND THE SA.DIER.---"' _vice° 00,
-,n old cffic,r of the Imperi,l arm- , who corn?!... i 4 0
of
carnpligniug at Marengo and ended it NiratcrTupeer A
the ste,tard of a large estate belongiog to :rod, ot
France, and lives in a small house to-ar )Iritra tappide_re,
few days ago lie was roused from his bed by ,__ 0, tli,a,
the outer door, and going down to in prire w!_wattte
hid;of•P
was entreated in an humble tone, bud in au " or. ,
manity to admit the applicant. Toe door keg
b. t or 1,;
and a young niao of genteel epliearalee,
...teit.,.4, ,:..
inely overcome with fatigue kind distress, "'
.1. priOL"'•
stated that he had hcpo *ono of the aisociate4 ofd n.;
ii
Napo'eon, and had reAdo fiCi e`l'ai'e:ffi • r ct,„";
in need of a tern ovary a•llum. The 01'1 , 8- Cild g%i
sented to receiver the e. a dcr:l- for
if
ri*.,r, eawrs',
him up his cmn ~.(1. s;cepng Oneself 00 1 1, g, re
couch made up for t,.. laCC!eiSion. Li ihe rb'"e'4'hreski'l
roc early, A itil the intent of riving his guest a i wit:l
before his dei,,,,,i„ v, 1),,, . ,
~,
r -, ~,ready gout.. 4,riti„,,z 40
him a ''C'i 'l7(i. a';.(ut, 40 Cr.,lic;. Ile was ''''lle',3 otir„,,‘
imprudence, ;yid 4,„„,.: to ~;,;:
~, ;,,). hi- e'4oP"l' b"-
tne M%istrateh, wio-n a coworyin ot came in and Pic'
se, pt
five
p4eket, contaning Ilia watch 140 ail the, money lOO
franca. ace nipaeied by Vie following 1et."1'.....,be re'
a thief by profesaino, but he 'son ,'.f an old 101d•Corr• able
, 00 a
colketi
' on of wham sometimes revives in me ' , re"lje
feelings Thinking of him If, t re. ret at having a rc•
op.;ortun.3 vitt,
you and ,h,m.fpre have seized the first
turning )ou whit I tot.k. s,ving five &Arles b:,
Of
absolutely :.ecess.ry by• me to get back TheParis
coo -
SACERDOTAL GA R MEN TS -- aCCI;e9 on'
the rich embroidered ecc'esidstical vestments...l tb;;'llf;11
dais, girdles. tunics, vests, palls, cloak, alter e ",..en in
sopesi
vels or hanginvs of “trious des.tription't
ChlP,l-ws in he d;iik a.es—would almost
_nnter
b,1i...f. if the minuteness With which tb,.y ar:tivee tb:
r-te, in some f.,ev ancient timbals did not
aeoret','
f.,-, • The cot of many of these A• arrnelits W 35 ;:_rogrf
for pearls ,crid prreintv.; rteels were literally it, i';ost, ia;
Ind tfe,-• t lir .' and I,bour bestowed on the rn was et. ir di
cr.-rlible. I. WAR fl. lIIIVOITIRIOII circumstance 1. .:,,bie
deli". d
yi- r= to 13C. fp..111, even bytheseass;duous and le Art
v,t.ries- of the needle on one g ferment.-- 770
Needlework, by the Countess of Wilton.