The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-01 00:00:00

ELECTIONS TO COME
LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND
DAYS OF POLLING.
LANCASTER COUNTY (SOUTHERN DIVISION).-
Election day, July 7.
HA LIFA X. -Election, July 2.-Candidates-C. Wood,
Esq., E. Protheroe, Esq., Sir G. Sinclair.
EAST SUFFOLK. -Candidates-Right Hen. Lord Hen-
niker, Sir C. B. Vere, A. S. Adair, Esq. Polling day,
July 9.
WEST KENT.-Candidates-Sir E. Filmer, Bart.. Vis-
count Martham, T. Hodges, Esq. Polling days, July 9th
and 10th.
EA Sl' NO RFOLK . - Candida' es -E. Wodehouse,
H. Burroughes, Esq. Nomination, July 10. Polling, July 12.
CARDIGAN COUNTY.-Eleetion day, July. 8.
LINCOLN - (LINDSEY DIVISION). - Nomination day,
IJuly 5.• Candidates- Lord W(rsley, R. C. Christopher, C.
H. Cust.
SALOP - (NoRTH Division). - Election day, July 5.
Candidates Sir R. Hill, Bart., \V. Ormsby Gore.
SALOP-(SouTII DivisioN).-Electien day,.July 6. Can-
didates-Earl of Darlington, and Hon. R. Clive.
HAMPSIIIIIE-( SOUTH DI VISION ). - Election day, July
5. Candidates-J. Fleming, II C. Compton, Esq.
YORKSIIIIIE--(\VLsT RintNc ). -Polling day, July 3
and 9.
CARDIGAN.-Election day, July 2. Candidates-Prysc
Wyse, Mr. Harford.
DENRIGH-(CouNTY).-Nomination day, July 7. Can-
didates-Sir W. W. Wynne, Hon W. Ilagot.
CHESILIRE-(SouTii). -Polling days, 13th and 14th
July. Candidates-G. Wilbraham, :Esq., Sir Philip de Mal-
pas Grey Egerton John Tollemaclle.
WESTMORELAND.-Election day, July 8. Candidates
-Lord Viscount Lowther, Hon. Col. Lowther.
MONTGONIERYSIIIRE.-Election day, July 6. Candi-
date-Sir W. \V. Wynn. No opposition expected.
STIRLING. (Falkirk District of Burghs).-Election day,
July 2.
STIRLING (CouNTT).-Eleetion day, 12th and 13th of
July).
FALKIRK DISTRICT.-Election day, July 2. Candi-
dates-W. D. Gillon, Robert Bailie.
WHITEHAVEN.-Election day, July 2. Candidate-
M. Attwood.
CUMBERLAND ( WESTERN DIVISION).-Nomination
day, July 10. Candidates-E. Stanley, S. Irton.
KENT (EASTERN DIVISION).-Nomination day, July 5.
Candidates- Sir E. Knatchbull, J. P. Plumptre.
SUFFOLK (WEST).-Poll day, July 9. Candidates-A.
S. Adair, Lord Henniker, Sir C. Broke \ ere.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NoRTH).-Nomination day,
July 5. Candidates-Earl of Lincoln, C. Rolleston, Esq.
PERTH (Con NT 0.-Eleetion day, July 6.
GREENOCK.-Nomination day, July 5. Polling day,
July 6. Candidates-R. Wallace, Sir Thomas Cochrane.
REDFORDSHIRE.-Day of nomination, :July 5. Candi-
dates-Lord Alford, W. Astell, Lord C. F. J. Russell.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY.-Election qty, July
5. Candidates-Mr. Young, Dupre, Mr. Scott Murray.
CAMBRIDGE COUNTY.-Day of election, Julys. Can-
' didates-Right Hon.. E. Yorke, R. ..I.'Xaton, Esq., J. P.
Allix, Esq.
CHESHIRE (NORTH).-July 5, at Knutsford. Candi-
dates-E. J. Stanley, W. T. Ei;erton, Cornwall Legh.
CHESHIRE (SOUTH).-July 10, at Chester. Candi-
dates-G. Wilbraham, Sir P. Egerton, - Tollemache, Esq.
CUMBERLAND (Raw). - Nomination day, July 5.
Candidates-Mr. James, Hon. C. Hewaid, Mr. Stephenson.
DEVONSHIRE (SouTilauN DivisioN).-Day of nomi-
nation, July 6.
DORSET COUNTY.-Election day, July 6. Candidates
-Lord Ashley, H. C. Sturt, Esq., G. Bankes, Esq.
DOVER-Day of nomination, July 1; election, July 2.
Candidates-E. 11. Rice, Sir J. Reid, Bart., J. Halcombe.
DURHAM (NORTH).-Day of polling, July 7. Candi-
dates-H. Lambton, Hon. H. Liddell.
ESSEX ( SouTH).-Day of nomination, July 5. Candi-
dates-T. W. Bramston, G. Palmer.;
FLINT (Con Nrv).-Day of r.omination, July 5; days of
polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates-Hon. E. L. blostyn, Sir
S. Glynne.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN Division.)-Day of
nomination, July 5. Candidates-Hon. F. Charteris, C. W.
Codrington Esq., Sir John Wright Guise.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WESTERN Divssior.)-Day of
nomination, July 8. Candidates-Hon. Crawley Berkeley, R.
Plagdon Hall, Esq.
HANTS (NoRTH).-Day of nomination July 6 ; polling,.
July 9.
HANTS (Sourii).-Pay of nomination, July 5; polling,
July 8.
HEREFORDSHIRE.-Day of nomination, July 5; day of
election, July 8. Candidates-T. B. Baskerville, Joseph
Bailey, jun., R. Hoskins.
HERTFORD (COUNTY).-Day of election, July 8. Can-
didates-Lord Grimstone, Mr. Smith, Mr. Alston°, Hon. G.
Ryder.
HERTFORD.-Day of nomination, July 5 ' • polling, July 8
and 9. Candidates-Hon. H. Cowper, Lord Mahon, Sir M.
Farquhar.
IPSWICH.-Day of polling, July 2.-Candidates-Rigby
Wilson, G. Rennie, J. C. lierries, Fitzroy Kelly.
ISLE OF WIGHT.-Day of nomination, July 5.
KENT (WESTERN DivissoN.)-Election days, July 9 and
10. Candidates-T. L. Hodges, Sir E. Filmer, Lord Marsham.
LAN CASTER.-Day of election, July 1. Candidates-T.
GI., en, Esq., J. Armstrong, Esq.
LANCASHIRE (SouTH).-Lord Francis Egerton, R. B.
Wilbraham, Esq., Charles Townley, Esq. Nomination day,
3d July.
LEICESTERSHIRE (SouTri DIVISION).-Day of nomi-
nation, July 10. Candidates-Henry Halford, Charles W
Packe.
51 ALDON.-Day of election, July 2. Candidates-Quen-
tin Dick, J. Round, T. N. Abdy.
510NMOUTH CouNv.-Day of election, July 5. Can-
didates-Lord Granville Somerset, Octavius Morgan, Esq.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTHERN DIVISION.-
Day of election, July 8.
RUTLANDSHIRE.-Days of polling, July 9 and JO.
Candidates-Ileathcote, Hon. C. J. Noel, Hon. Mr. Dawnay.
SALFORD.-Days of election, July 1 and 2. Candidates
-J. Brotherton, Esq., W. Garrett, Esq.
SUFFOLK (WEST.) -Day of nomination, July 9. Poll-
ing, July 15 and 16. Candidates-Lieut.• Col. R. Rushbrooke,
H. S. Waddington.
SUSSEX.-The nomination takes place on Monday, the
sth of July, at Chichester.
\V ARR IN GTON.-J. J. Blackburn, Esq. ; Alderman
Kershaw. Poll day, July 2.
WELLS (SomEitsET.)-July 9. Candidates-W. G. Hay-
ter, Richard Illakemore.
SURREY ( WEsTERN DlvlsioN.)-Day of nomination,
July 6. Candidates-W. J. Denison, James Protter.
YORKSHIRE (WEST Ittniata.)-Day of nomination, July
; days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates-Viscout Mor-
peth, Viscount Milton, Hon. J. S. Wortley, E. B. Denison.
DEVON.-(NORTHERN DIVISION )..-Polling day, July 5.
Cand dates-Sir T. D. Ackland; L. W. Buck.
DUDLEY.-Polling day, July 2. No opposition expected.
DUM FRIES.-(BoRonors DISTRICT).-Pilling-day,July
2. Candidates-Sir A. Johnstone ; NV. Ewart.
DURHAM-(Souris).-Day of nomination, July 6. Poll-
ing, 9th and 10th. Candidates-J. Bowes, Lord H. Vane,
J. Fairer.
HUNTINGDON (CooNnr).-Polling day, July 10.
Candidates-E. Fellows, G. Thornhill.
LA UNCESTON.-R. P. Collier retired.
NORTHUMBERLAND (SouTH).-Day of nomination,
July 5. Candidates-M. Bell, S. Ogle.
SHOREHAM,-Poll-day, July 2. Candidates-C. M.
Burrall, Lord E. Howard, W. Goring.
SPILSBY.--Poll -days, July 8 and 9..
ggy,ht• JTHIRSK.-Nomination-day, July 1. Candidate-J. Bell.
odnfai nomination,
Jas. Howard. uly 1. Oanditlate-Hon
July 7. Candi
dates-T. Houldsivorth, H. i(--
ASHTON-Polling day, July 1. Candidates-Hindley ;
-Karrop.
LUDLOW.-Day of nomination, July 2. Candidates-
Salway, B. Botfield, J. Arkors, E. Charlton.
DROITWICH.-Day of election, July 1. Candidates-J.
Packingliam:
WORCESTER (Ea sT).-Day of election, July 7. Candi-
dates-J. Barneby, J. Taylor, Hon. George Foley.
WARWICKSHIRE (SOUTHERN DivistoN).-Day of
nomination, July 5.
WARWICKSHIRE (NORTHERN DivlstoN).-Day
' nomination, July 6.
ABERDEEN.-Nomination day, July 6. Candidates-
W. Junes ; A. Bannerman.
ABERDEEN (CounTv).-Candidate-Captain Gordon.
BODMIN.-Day of polling, July 1. Candidates-Major
Vivian, Sir S. T. Spry, Earl of Leicestor.
1311IDGEN ORT 11. -Polling day, July I. Candidates-
!.
T. C. Whitmore, Sir Robert Pigot, F. J. Howard.
CHATHAM.-Polling day, July 1. Candidates-Hon.
G. S. Byng, Lord Dufferin.
TYNEMOUTIL-Day of election, July I. Candidates-
W. Chapman, H. Metcalf.
WILTS (NORTHERN DIVISION).-Poll day, July 9. Can-
didates-Sir F. Burdett, 'W. Long.
1 (FROM A COILRESPONDENT. )
ELGIN and NAIRN (Counties)-Election day, July
1 9. Candidates-Sir Alex. Duff and Major Bruce.
1 FALKIRK DISTRICT OF BU RGIIS. -Nomination
day, July I ; poll day, July 2. Candidates-W. D. Gillon and
1 W. Baird.
C A 11NA 11 VON (Borough).-Nomination day, July. 1 ;
1
poll day, July '2. Candidates Lord G. Paget and W. B.
1 Hughes.
CARNARVON (County).-Election day, July 7. Candi-
, date-Pennant.

TOWER-HAMLETS' ELECTION.
TO THE EDITOR OF-THE SUN.
Sin—The Tory, or Robinson party, have determined
on voting for Hutchinson, a lawyer, and pretended Ra-
dical, in the hope of throwing-out Clay and Fox, in
which I am afraid they will succeed if not made gene-
rally known. • I am, Sir, &c.
Limehouse. A REFORMER.

NOTTINGHAM ELECTION
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
DEAR Sin,—Al.ow an anonymous writer to tome before
you in a friendly manner. The writer appeals to you as a
friend, having experienced this in a thousand instances by your
valuable exertions in behalf of the working classes in this
borough. No public journal in the empire is perused with
greater pleasure in Nottingham than the
of one you have th
re-
honour to be editor ef, viz., The Su one your leading e
marks respecting the result of our late election, when that apos •
tate Walter was returned, went to the very heart of the writer of
this when you concluded your valuable piece by
truly asserting
that
you mourned over the lost character of Nottingham. Thank
article
Yea, the writer
on the glorious
God the scale is turned; we have returned to our senses : we
haves
oseenyou the t
oe rf raoy or u ofr
us our i
tthv a
a leading 1 tr
ys
result of this contest. The booths for taking the poll were
actually bee eged by five o'clock this morning. with at least one
thousand electors favourable to your opinions ; our spacious
market-place, considered the largest in the kingdom, was
' actually covered by seven o'clock with electors determined to
oppose monopoly ; the poll commenced at eight o'clock, and
by a quarter past it was announced that the proprietor of the
weathercock had taken his flight, amidst the congratulations of
at least ten thousand. The sole cause of his return a
the late election was the lukewarm spirit that prevailed
amongst the Liberals, they thinking it was impossible
for a Tory to be returned, but, to their bitter mortification,
they were deceived ; 110 circumstance that has occurred since
1812 caused the Liberals so much grief. Poor Walter's clap-
trap Poor-law move has been carried out to its full extent in
this contest, but the old birds were not to be caught with his
chaff a second time. A very large procession,
got up by this
apostate's party, was exhibited last Saturday evening, three
donkeys in the midst mounted by sweeps to resemble the three
Poor-law C,ommiisioners, ausi large bastiles placed in the front
signifying these were the works of the Whigs, when, in fact the sole
e:inse of these bastiles is the result of that damned monopo-
liz.;ng Corn-law, supported by such charaetera ;is we have this
day put to flight. Hoping you will favour us with a tickler on
this triumph early as convenient for retrieving our falhw cbs,
man", the writer begs to conclude. One of your very sincere
well- wisbers, and
A SUBSCRIBER FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
liotting'ham,,Jime 29, 1841.

It is with true vexation of spirit that. we have of late..
noticed the narrow-minded and frivolous.objections which
an inconsiderable portion of the Irish bar have raised
against the -appointment of Baron Campbell, on the sole
ground that he is of Scotch extraction. Our surprise,
however, would have been far more circumscribed, had
their senseless ululations against the new Chancellor
arisen only from that body of hot-headed and untamed
young barristers, who, like the hounds about the midriff
of John Milton's " Sin," bark never-ceaselessly around
the precincts of the Irish Courts, having no briefs to bark
upon within. This would have been nothing uncom-
mon, nor would it have created in us surprise, for so
long as the moon and sun endure, " cats will mew and
dogs will have their day." But that which struck us
with no less astonishment than regret, which " rather in
sorrow than in anger" grieved us, was. the announce-
t in the Irish Journals that a professional man, who
from . his years; respectability, and long practice, had
been honoured with .the venerable cognomen of "Father
of the Irish bar," was the ringleader and promoter of
this host of turbulent heroes, who, dignifying their minds
with no generous principles, cry out upon a man of
great and sterling learning, because, not having been
born within sound of their Kilkenny cow-horns, he is
appointed to adjudicate in their Courts, and discharge the
duties of the Chancellorship. Mr. Dickson, upon his in-
vestiture with so patriarchal a title as the above, should
surely have adopted something like benevolent and pa-
triarchal feelings. From his long intercourse with men,
he ought to have got something of that capaciousness of
mind which keeps a man out of the narrow hampers of
sectarian bigotry, and endows him with that large and
philosophical spirit, which abjures as it would Ge-
henna, all villainous, narrow, party sririt. But this
has not been the case, and when old age has once
rooted its principles and prejudices, no power
on earth is likely to effect a conversion, or
succeed in alluring such a mind to stretch en
infinitesimal in favour of a better practice, in such a
case, all that can be done is to meet your adversary with
the weapons he has • himself selected, and with a sword
out of ins own armoury beat the concession out of hire.
Nov,ne of the Lurie?relqed fay this gentleman
and 1- JP:4W,
As party, is a vociferation that there is no precedent
for a Seotebman having held a seat, or having been
invested with sanction to sit, in the administr44tio4 of
any office in Irelanti ; that from thue immemorial, the
Irish have invariably had none but their own follow-
countrymen in any office in the laud, and that the in.
trusion of a stranger is a thing unheard of, and unsanc-
tionable by any former authority.
This we deny; and if the energy which has prompted
them to this issue bad rompted them to look over their
books before they had wade so absolute an assertion,
they would certainly have abated somewhat of their
rashness. To look over the list of Irish Chancellors with
satisfactory scrutiny, we have not yet been able, but bavo
no doubt, on looking into the origin of some, that they
will afford us and our opponents plenty of precedents
The " "Aber Ilibernite " is not at our elbows, but taking

the first volume at hand, viz. " Beatson's Political Index
we find instances of almost, we should say, stronger co-
gency than a more direct precedent of the Chancellorship
would supply. Their force arises from the fact, that even
in the religious ranks—ranks where an intolerant spirit
has always been carried to the fiercest extreme, admitting
in no state or country intrusion in any shape or way—
there have been several instances, which we could mul-
tiply on searching, of Scotchmen filling seats, and those
seats of great dignity, in the land of Ireland, proving
that a freer and more liberal order of sentiment existed
in the generally bigoted Church than among the en-
lightened thinkers of the independent Irish Bar.
Without further comment, we shall plainly lay them
before our readers in catalogue shape, as instances upon
which to.ponder :-
-BISTIOPS'OP IRELAND.
BISHOPS OF DOWN AND CONNOR.

The thirty.seventh Bishop of, Down .and Connor was
James Dundas, in 1612. He was Chanter of Moray, in
Scotland.
Robert Echlin, the thirty-eighth Bishop of this See,
in 1613, was a Scotchman.
BISHOPS OF RAPIIOE.

1611. Andrew Know. Translated from Orkney, in
Scotland.
1633. John Lesley. Translated from Orkney, in
Scotland—translated to Clogher.
1681. In this year Alexander Cairncross was Bishop
of this See, formerly Archbishop of Glasgow, in Scotland.

MAGAZINE DAY.
BLACKWOOD' S MAGAZINE.

The dissolution of Parliament furnishes Maga this
month with a theme for exceeding exultation. Great
results are anticipated from the elections, not less, in-
deed, than the triumph of the Tories, and the utter
discomfiture of the Whigs. The writer, however, of
the " Whig Dissolution"—for so the article is entitled—
will find, ere long, that lie has been somewhat prema-
ture in his rejoicings ; that, in fact, he has been shout-
ing before his party is out of the wood. Even while we
write these words, we learn that the first great blow
has been struck against Toryism, by the triumphal re-
turn of Lord John Russell for the City of London.
How many provincial elections will be influenced by this
one ! How many political waverers will it confirm—
how many over-sanguine zealots of the faction cause to
heap 'sackcloth and ashes on their heads ! For the
triumph of Lord John Russell, be it remembered, is
not simply the triumph of a Cabinet Minister, but of
the chief and most influential opponent of monopoly—
the direct impersonation of the free trade principle—
that principle which the Tories are sivorn, to resist to
the last gasp. Well may the faction hate the Govern-
ment, whose most efficient leader has just achieved so
signal a -victory ! The present diatribe is penned in a
spirit of mingled hate and exultation infinitely amusing.
After anticipating the immediate advent of the Tories
to power, it proceeds to abuse the Whigs for having di-
rected " the whole influence of Government to force
through a measure which deprived the poor of England
of their best inheritance"—the writer forgetting, ap-
parently, or not caring to remember, that the New
Poor-law was supported by the Tories quite as zea-
lously as by the Whigs, and that the latter could never
have carried it if it had not been for the support ac-
corded them by the former. The article closes with a
recapitulation of the awful calamities that must immedi-
ately result from cheap bread, which the writer regards
as a national visitation inferior only to the plague or
civil war. High-priced provisions are, he considers,
our salvation, and inordinate taxation the one groat
blessing of blessings for which we cannot be too grate-
ful ! The " Colmans" is a lively, rambling notice of
the recently published memoirs of this family. Here is
some diverting stage gossip :
Actors are curious people. Smith, better known as " Gen-
tleman Smith," from his subsequently performing such charac-
ters as Charles Surface, &c., made it an indispensable condi-
tion in his engagements that. his face should " never be
blackened," nor. was he ever to be " lowered down a trap," as
the first might disguise his beauty, and the next might en-
danger the elegance of his legs. On the first night of Alacklin's
performance of Shylock, the crowd in the upper gallery press-
ing on, a man ran with such haste down the seats, that he fell
over the edge, and on coming on one of the chandeliers, carried
it down with him, a eircumstace which broke his fall, but
destroyed the chandelier the man was much hurt, but re-
covered at the • hospital. In Rich's time, a similar accident
happened, but the poor fellow had a broken limb, and recovered
with difficulty. Rich, in compensation, gave him the freedom
of the pit for life, adding, " provided he would never think of
coming into it in that manner again." In 1773, Goldsmith's
She Stoops to Conquer was produced. It had lain for some
time at the theatre, and Colman had pronounced "that it
could not possibly succeed." Such is the wisdom of the wise.
It succeeded prodigiously. Johnson roared with laughter at
its performance, and all England followed his example. The
Doctor was sententious and oracular in his judgment—" Sir,
there is no comedy for many years that has so exhilarated an
audience—none tilat has so much answered the great end of
comedy, that of making an audience tr.erry !" During the per-
formance, Goldsmith was wandering in the streets, to be out of
the sound of the horrors of condemnation. It is similarly told
of Rossini, that, his Barber of Seville having failed, through
an imperfect rehearsal, on the first night, he sat in his lodging
on the second in terror. About the time of its conclusion, his
terror was augmented by the noise of a crowd in the street. Ile
threw himself under his bed. 'The chamber was soon full of
people, and lie was dragged out. They had come from the
theatre to carry him before the audience, who would not sepa-
rate until they gave their plaudits to the maestro. lie was
Berne along in triumph to the stage, And overwhelmed with
acclamation ; lie had made the finest modern opera in the
world ! Goldsmith's genius was unquesti,nable ; but, un-
fortunately his follies were equally so. After seeing fortune
more than once within his reach, he was too indolent to seise
it ; he sank into vexation of heart` from vexation of heart into.
poverty; and from poverty into diease, and died at forty-five,
but two years after having produced the most successful comedy
of his time, and with a brilliant theatrieel career before him.
" Plato's Republic " bears traces of De Quincey;s
pen. It is by no means deficient in thought—but
that thought is of a character ill-suited to the tastes of
11fagazine readers, who, generally
.speaking, are impa-
tient of the subtle and the abstract in speculation. "'file
World of Londott" dPieribes the characteristic peculia-
rities of the different quarters of the mat Babylon.
The writer lays it down as an axiom not to be contro°
verted, that Russell-square is decidedly and hopelessly
vulgar, and that no real gentleman can be expected to
know aught of its geography. Mr. Croker asserted the
same thing in Parliament some years since. " Ten
Thousand a year" is at length showing symptoms of a
wind-up. Gammon, the best drawn ch4raeter in the
tale, is already disposed of, having taken himself off by
poison to that mysterious realm which is the ultimate
destination' of. all attorneys ; Titmouse is dispossessed of
all his prOperty, and the Aubreys are once as
session of their own, Weain in
suppose the next Part will
finish the Story., and give full &tails, pf the marriage of
Kate .Aubrey, and the rejoicings at Yatton for the resto-
ration of its legitimate proprietor. The story is one of
considerable ylgour, and portions of it have greatly in.
ta-ested us, but it hisbeenspun out to such an intoler
able length, that to PPM P to the close.

BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.
A new tale, under the title of " Richard Savage," is
commenced in this number. It is from the pen of Mr.
'Whitehead, and 0r,6114 with much spirit. The poet—for
we need scarcely say that it i 4 n°6lo Joll4soll'§ frientl
to whom the tale refers—is his own autobiographer, and
sketches his early school days with it vigour and vivacity
calculated to recommend him to the favour of the public.
The life of Savage affords abundant scope for fiction. It
was full of strange and sudden vicissitudes ; and thought
spent ehiefiy in London, scarce a day elapsed but
brought its own stirring incident. That the mkt was an
ant impostor no longer admits of a doubt, Boswell
hivincr brought forward sufficient evidence of the fact
'to condemn him before any court in Christendom. He
possessed, however, great natural powers; was strongly im-
buednaiimore . than one opportunity of
with the poetiFatl tTuyerament, withogt Lpipg olsp,
lutely a poet ;
earning honest distinction, which lie threw away with
the scornful, desperate recklessness peculiar to his cha-
racter. But for the immortal biography of Johnson,
acquainted, his
me frith I,yelloll7i
ry 1r
been
enshrined misfortunesfrgbttrecni u
lnho
ntslgai
niarnlg,
so ;
but he lives,
deathlessye
page.
whiteheaa, we predict, will' tura Savap's citreprlt/