The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-22 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

Lord Viscount Palmerston, from a visit to the Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland, to Broadlands, near Romsey, in Hampshire ;
Colonel and Mrs. West, from Scarborough, for Bath ; Sir
Thomas Barrett Lennard, Batt from Bell Hall, near Romford,
in Essex, for Norwich ; Captain and Mrs. Cotton, from the
Olynde, Lewes, Sussex, for Ramsgate ; Lady Stroughton and
Miss Belhia Stroughton, from Latimer Hall, for Ramsgate
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, from Brighton, for Ramsgate ; Mr.
and Mrs. Haviland, from Rye, for Rroadstairs ; Capt. Lloyd'
from Brighton, for Dieppe ; the Ron. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis, from
town, on a tour; Sir Andrew Douglas, from Exmouth, in
Devonshire, for Bath ; John Norris, Esq. Mrs. Norris, and the
Misses Norris, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish.
'square, for High Wycombe; the Rev. William Pemberton
and the Misses Pemberton, from ditto, for Cambridge ; Lady
Powers, from ditto, for the Continent ; J. Wright, Esq. and
Colonel Kenah, from ditto ; the Rev. C. Deering, from ditto ;
Damdridge, Esq., from ditto; John Blackburn, Esq., at
ditto, tram a tour; Mrs. Winn, at ditto, from Calais; Mrs.
Green, at ditto; Mons. and Mad. Prejan, at ditto.

CHELTENHAM, SEPT. 20.'
This has been a long season with us, and the company
are now very numerous; the spas are very well attended
every morning. On Saturday evening a concert and ball
was given at the Royal Nell Room, for the benefit of the
band playing at that spa, which was attended by between
five and six hundred persons, who enjoyed the concert and
merry dance from between six and seven o'clock till ten. The
room was brilliantly illuminated and decorated with laurels,
&c. in a fanciful manner. Over the covered way, where
the late King drank the waters, and other parts of the walks,
were displayed several flags, consisting of the great Cross of St.
George, St. George's Cross, the Union Jack, in commemora-
tion of the anniversary of the commencement of the reign of the
House of Brunswick. This spa has much increased in sub-
scribers since it has been under the direction of Mr. Chambers,
so much so, that to guard against a deficiency of water he is
now having a new well dug close to the principal walk. The
Earl and Countess Cassilis, Lord Claremont, Sir llyam Mar-
tin, Sir John and Lady Sherbroke, Lady Bellingham, &c.
visit this spa. The promenade at Mr. Thompson's or Mont-
peliar spa continues its attraction from 8 o'clock till 10, where
a numerous band attend. This morning they played the de-
lightful overture to the oratorio of Sampson in a very fine style.
The entrance to this spa from the new Bath road has been con-
siderably improved by a neat and elegant stone entrance.—The
attraction to Sherborne spa is greatly increased by the nursery
grounds attached to it, in addition to the delightful rides and
walks; the tops of the trees of the principal walk nearly meet,
so as to form a grove. They are illuminated with large gas
lanips.—Mr. Brehm gave his assistance at a concert this morn-
ing for the benefit of Mrs. Ashe, at the Assembly Rooms.

MR. CANNING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.
DUBLIN, SlllMAY.—Although Mr. CANNING has de-

.clined the invitation to a public dinner, yet his frequent and
attentive inspection of the public institutions of the city strongly

induces one to believe, that his visit has not been merely on
private business. Yesterday he sent a polite communication
to the Lord Mayor, intimating his desire to see the Custom-
house, the Post-office, and the Kildare-street Institution. The

Lord Mayor, with very praiseworthy promptitude, expressed
his readiness to attend the Right Honourable Gentleman to
whatever part of the city he might desire to visit ; and what
renders this conduct on the part of the Lord Mayor highly ho-
nourable to him is, that by it he risks the displeasure of the
Corporation of this clef, who have manifested in their public
capacity as a body, as well as individually, a disposition to treat
Mr. Canning with- intliffbrence and disregard. An effort was
made by the liberal portion of the Corporation (which is by far
the minority of it) to present him with the freedom of the city,
but the indignant spirit of exclusive loyalty that animates Sir
Bradley King and his followers revolted at the idea of enrolling
in the list 'of their freemen an advocate for the freedom of
their Catholic fellow-countrymen. The effort has therefore
failed. It is an effort, however, which, if successful, would
have done honour to those who made it, and which, though
unsuccessful, cannot disgrace them. Under such circumstan-
ces the polite attentions of the Chief Magistrate of the city is
doubly valuable, and it is but justice to him to add, that his
conduct in this instance is but of a piece with the' independence
and integrity which have marked his career in office. Accom-
panied by. his Lordship, and by Messrs. North and Doherty,
Mr. Canning visited first the Post-office. The external appear-
ance of the building pleased him, but its internal arrangements
did not attract his particular attention. From thence he went to
the Customhouse. As soon as he entered the long room of
that spacious building, the signal of his arrival was commu-
nicated to the several offices, and the clerks poured forth and
surrounded him, from whose tumultuous pressure he was
obliged to make his escape by a precipitate retreat. In-
deed nothing can exceed the anxiety that prevails to see
him, or the general respect with which he is everywhere
received. The most important visit of yesterday which he paid
was that to the Kildare-street Institution, which has for the
last eight or ten years obtained a grant -of eleven thousand
pounds from Parliament, from the misappropriation of which
money, in great measure, has sprung the recent Commission
which has been issued for inquiring into the state of education
in Ireland. Several charges of proselytism had been made
and proved by the Catholics against this Association, al.
though it set out on the declaratory principle of not inter.
fering with the religious opinions of the children of whom it
instructed. It has been consequently regarded with suspicion
and distrust by the Catholic portion of the community, and
abuses which it sanctioned have been a frequent topic of corn.
plaint during the last and preceding Session of Parliament. It
holds an annual meeting, at which an annual defence, of its
principles and practice is made by Messrs. North and Jackson,
the Secretaries. It would seem a little ominous against Mr.
Canning's being made faivriacquainted with the state of Ire-
land, that these Gentlemen were the very persons who yieter-
day were, selected to shoe him the Institution, and explain to
him the mode of education adopted in its schools. Mr. Can-
ning expressed himself extremely pleased with the system,
or rather with what those Gentlemen described the system to
be. Several of the pupils were examined before the Right Hon.
Secretary. He was particularly taken with a boy of about
eleven or twelve' years of age, who solved several questions
in arithmetic, and other scholastic exercises, with remarkable
rapidity and accuracy. Ile asked the ages of the children who
were examined, and appeared altogether to take great interest
in this Institution, and to express himself in terms of more
unqualified commendation respecting it than any other pub. ,
lie Institution which ,he has visited. But this is only looking
at " the sunny side of the picture." There are tales told Of
this society which would place it in a far less favourable point
of view before him than that in which it appeared yester.
day.—Mr. Canning dines to-day with the Lord Lieutenant,
where a select party, amongst whom are the Attorney-Ge-
neral and Mr. Spring Rice, have been invited to meet him.
—On Monday he dines with the Attorney-General, and in-'
ttieine_dpsutholideehvuo
itled
itnhoe afternoonhe has h
ootf
ytehtat da
visited.yto tuh en s
s ptehcetiKo
hogf
of France's death, or some political event, obliges his depar-
ture. it is expected lie will prolong his
owweesinocer
n"
ten days..-..:Mr. Canning has not been in
b
ti
which have been made in the city during that
_n _
he was 18 years of age ; and the improvementsaindteravlatelra,
haveti
dig-
.nitariee and other persons of distinction have been
n.
Secretary. excited his surprise anti admiration.. Several
Vice-
regal licidgeOUtpay their respects to the Right Ho
ecclesiarithicae i
Britisk figs Sept. 22.)
midst .c.if!4tll the speculations relative to
The!Bight. Hon. Gentleman arrived ohni
s and not political ones,
s
have sever been taken into Recount.
lvVi visit 3 ntoe t day.b s
we are astonished that private motives.i
young country,
we
Irish Nobleman, who
Canning is abet tv
give his daughter in marriage to a
has just emerged from 'a minority of mtny
imartlians and those
are all in this country ; his agents
years.' Ills those
areyoung, Noblemon
competent to settle accounts, are, wed
1C
himself, at present in Dublin.—(Dublin Evening Ma 1.)

POETRY.

THE BEACON.

The scene was more beautiful far to my eye,
Than if day in its pride had arrayed it:
ikhe land-breeze blew mild, and the azure-arched sky

Looked pure as the Spirit that made it:
The murmur rose soft av I silently gazed
On the shadowy wave's playful motion,
From the dim distant isle till the beacon fire blazed
Like a star in the midst of the ocean.

NO longer the joy of the sailor-boy's breast
Was heard in his wildly-breathed numbers
The sea-bird had flown to her wave girdled nest,
The fisherman sunk to his slumbers :
One moment I looked from the hill's gentle slope,
(All hushed was the billow's commotion')
And I thought that the beacon looked lovely as Hope,
That star of life's tremulous ocean.

The time is long past and the scene is afar ;
Yet, when my head rest's on its pillow,
Will memory sometimes rekindle the star
That blazed on the breast of the billow.
In life's closing hour, when the trembling soul flies,
And death, still's the heart's last emotion,
Oh then may the seraph of Mercy arise,
Like a star on eternity's ocean !

CITTITST/4 HOSPITAL..— Yesterday being St.
.Matthew's Day, the Right lion. the Loan Al av oR, one of
the Sheriff's, the President. and Treasurers of Christ's, Bride-
well, Bethlenn, and St. Thomas's Hospitals, together with se-
veral of the Governors of the said Hospitals, attended divine
service at Christ Church, Newgate-street, where they heard
divine service, and an appropriate sermon from the Reverend
P. Ward, A.ll. Master of one of the Grammar Schools, and
who received his education at that seminary. Service being
ended, the Lord Mayor, Sheriff's, Governors, &c. walked in
procession from the
:church to the great hall in the Hospi-
tal (preceded b the sword and mace bearers), where, to-
gether with a crowded and fashionable audience of ladies
and gentlemen, they received much pleasure from hearing
two orations spoken, the one in Latin, by Master E. Willis,
and the other in English, by Master T. Browne, the two
senior boys of the Latin and English Grammar Schools. After
which the Governors and audience contributed a pecuniary
reward on the youthfill orators, as a mark of their approbation.
The beadles of all the Hospitals then attended and laid down
their staves. The Lord Mayor, who sat at a table, decorated
with all the regalia of office, surrounded by the Governors, &c.
asked the City Marshal if he knew of any complaint against
either of them ; and being answered in the negative, they were
severally called over to take possession of their staves again,
beinF reinstated in their office. His Lordship, the Governors
and treasurers, were then treated with cake and wine, and the
company dispersed. The Governors then went to their respec-
tive Hospitals, where, on this day annually, grand dinners are
provided for them.

We understand that the late Private Secretary of the Lord
Lieutenant is shortly about to lead to the altar Miss S—., a
young lady who, besides great personal attractions, brings him
a fortune of 29,0001.—(Dublin Freeman's Journal.)
A Gentleman was lately dining with a number
of Ladies in Edinburgh, when the conversation happened to
turn on Mrs. Cool' Ts, then on a visit in that city. The fact of
Mr. COUTTS's former wife being previously his cook, was
mentioned, when one of the Ladies replied, " 0 yes, he took
the former as his cook, and the latter as his dessert."
The Duchess of BURGUNDY, a Princess of the
House of Savoy (wife to the grandson of Loins
XI V.), had her fortune told before her departure
from Italy, when it was predicted that else would
die at the age of v. This prediction made of
the hour of my dissolutsiaoiidt itsoniolewr
impression on her mind, and con-
ed the frequent subject of her con-
versation.
As
scv
eto, qur
sure: t'ni oat ni Y.
strongSfhoer i onen
day
Recountof near,
principles,°Wtl I
Will not be able to live without
erk,eiliaiogswi
owuyseolui
should he glad to
your rank as of
and
it
)1" 'du
ri II
know whom it is your intention to marry ?" 46 I
hope," replied the Duke, " that will God never
• ili
in et so severe a punishment on me as to depri •
ve
me of you ; but should I experience
such a mis-
fortune, I should not, most certainly, think, of
taking a second wife; since, b • being unable to
support your death, I should follow you in less
than a Week." The Duke kept leis word,
dying
of grief on the 7th day after death. the 'of the
Duchess, which took place at the time specified
by the prediction.

Many years ago (all the parties are now dead
and gone), the wife of a City Knight was sitting for
her picture to a fashionable limner at the Court end ;
she was a fine, handsome, portly dame. It was on
a tenth of November, the day succeeding that of
my Lord Mayor's feast. The painter,a thoughtless
genius, forgot, as evening approached, that heluid
a sitter on hand, and fell fast asleep. The lady,
finding the room so still, and fatigued with the
banquetting of the preceding night, also closed
her eyes, and there they might have re•
mained comfortably napping until the next
Lord Mayor's Day perchance, only that the
Knight et six o'clock was impatient for his
dinner. Alarmed at the absence of his wife, who
had not been heard of since noon, and famished
to boot, he posted off to the painter's,
and there met his carriage in waiting. I t was
on the stroke of seven. He loudly thundered
at the dour—was admitted—desired to be
lighted up stairs, and being there, and in
a confounded rage, found my lady hoisted
up in the throne chair, upon the painter's
platform—snoring in ill her finery, and Mr.
Painter snugly behind his canvas, alike agreeably
occupied. But, for all this, believe me, Sir,
scandal never whispered more than—that Lady
was found in the dark with Mr. ---- the
painter, and each in the arms, of—Morpheus.
On Saturday last, two lads about 13 years of
age went to bathe in a pond in the neighbourhood of Kentish.
town, one of whom entered and swam to the opposite bank :
the other, in attempting to follow his companion, being a bad
swimmer, suddenly sunk where the water is about eight or nine
feet deep, and the bottom being very muddy, it iss
ablepiposeittos.
gevent i,
preventedtressin
took fro
placem again
inh
otfw
risinge
1101 toroeulweretheen c
eofhwevems d surface.
o a
concourse of
boys and several men, none
render assistance. At this moment two gentlemen were most
providently passing the road in a chaise, one of whom was
Mr. Jewel, surgeon, hi Gerrard-street, Soho; the other, whose
name we havei not been able to ascertain, being an expert swim-
mer, in the most undaunted manner rushed into the water
with his clothes on, and the spot having been pointed out where
it was supposed the body lay, he dived three times suc.
cessively, but his humane and courageous efforts proved un-
availing, and being too exhausted to attempt again, he swam
to the shore. A pole with a blunt hook atttached to the end of
it was now brought, and after several ineffectual efforts, the
body was at last found and dragged to the shore,asntadncet,
to
con-
veyed to the nearest shed, a stable about 290 yards distant,
which blankets and other necessary articles, by direction of Mr.
Jewel, were supplied by the humane proprietor, Mr. Bid.
dell, of Union-cottage, whose kindness and attention deserve
the warmest commendation. Means were immedately employ.
ed, under the superintendence of Mr. Jewel, for the resuscint-
don of the body, and, we are happy to learn, with complete
silecemt--: After three parts of an hour's active perseverance and
exertion, the breathing became quite established, the pulsation
was felt in the wrists ; and in the course of a few hours the
senses were restored, to the inexpressible joy of his almost dis-
tracted parents. The body was supposed to have been in the
water six ur seven minutes.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER RACES, MONDAY, SEPT. 20.

The Coura Was crowded beyond all former precedent, and
the most intense anxiety existed amongst all classes] and:the
various rumours flying about as to horses who were expected,
to.start, made the sporting men very cautious in their betting.'
The variations in bitting previously to the race exceeded all
former precedent. None hut those who were "in and in"
could possibly discover the meaning of alternately bringing up
as favourites in one stable Mustachio, Altisidora, and Caccia
Piaui. 'The most knowing ones were at fault, and the cam.
mon salutation was " there never was such times." On the
Sunday morning great consternation was excited by Streatham
being sold and delivered into the hands of --; no one could
tell his owner, as it was not declared.—The following is a full
and accurate statement of all the Races for the day :
The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 1 figs each, with 20gs added by the
Corporation ; two-year olds, 6si. ; three; Bst. ; four, Bst. 91b. ;
five, 9st. Ilb. ; six, 9st. Mb.; and aged, 9st. 71b. Last mile
and a half. Eight Subscribers.
1 Mr. Lambton's br. c. Buzzard, by Blacklock, 3 yrs old I
Lord Fitzwilliam's br. c. Bordeaux, by Bourbon, 4 yrs old 2
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's hl. c. Conductor, 4 yrs old . 3
11311.rr..1T5.h. Oitta. Pkoerwle
,sbuZ b. c. Caccia
c.Lottery,byPTiaratt, 3
mip.y4rsyrsold 4
old 6
2tol on Lottery. Won easy. Three paid.
Produce Stakes of 100 gs each, h. ft.; colts, fist. 71b.; fillies, Bst.
41b.; 31b. allowed, &c. Four miles. Five Subscribers.
Two of the horses named being dead, and two being consi.
tiered unequal to a contest with Mr. Whittaker's Lottery, he
walked over the Course and received the forfeits.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs for all ages. 4 yrs old, lOst. 71b.;
five, list. 71h.; six, 12st.; and aged, 12st. 21b. Four miles.
Lord Sligo's b. c. Arrogance, by Master Goodhall, 4 yrs old 1
Lord Fitzwilliam's br. c. Bordeaux, 4 yrs old . 2
Lord Darlington's ch. c. Barefoot, 4 yrs • . 3
Mr. H. IL Peters' ch. c. Bugle (late 'Butcher), 4. yrs - 4
6 to 4 agst Barefoot ; 3 to 1 agst Bordeaux ; and 4 to .1 apt
the winner. Won easy.
The Great St. Leger Stakes of 25gs each, for three-year olds
colts, fist. 21h.; fillies, Bst. St. Leger Course. Seventy.
seven Subscribers.
Mr. aascoigne's bl. c. Jerry, by Smolensk° . 1
Lord Sligo's b. c. Canteen, by Waxy Pope . . 2
Twenty.three started. The Judge placed but two.
BET TING BEFORE STARTING:
9 to 1 agst Jerry 12 to 1 agst Borysthenes
fi to 1 agst lkutendorf 25 to I agst Alfred
12 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's f. 3O to 1 agst Equity
13 to 1 agst Canteen 30 to 1 agst
17 to 4 agst Streatham 30' to 1 agst Cadiz
12 to 1 agst Helenus 40 to 1 agst Tarandus
All the horses went off very c ose together. Streatham. soon
after starting, took the lead, followed-by Tarandus, and made
very severe running, being at one time 'at least two lengths
a-head of the other horses. After passing the Red House, Bro.
dandorf challenged Streatham, but was soon defeated, and the
latter kept his place until he had passed the distance post; when
Canteen and the Miller came up, followed by Jerry. At the
Stand the Miller had the lead, which he could not keep; for
Jerry, when let loose, won easy by a length. The Miller was I
third (though not placed), and Streatham and Brudendorf were
fourth and fifth. Run in three minutes and 29 seconds. The
winner was rode in fine style by B. Smith, and Canteen by T.
Shepherd.
The general opinion is, that Streatham (though rode by the
celebrated W. Arnold) would have won bad he been jockied
by Templeman, who steered him at York, under the directions
of the experienced groom who trained him. Upon the whole,
though won easy in the end, it may be considered a tolerable
sporting, but not a remarkably fine race.
Mr. Russell's ro. g. Leporello, by I)on Juan, beat Lord
Muncaster's g. m. Lucilla, by Cottingliam, 1013. each, 200 sov.
Last mile. A good race.

„
BALLOON FAILURE.— rLi -M . ttAHAM was to
have made his thirteenth grand ascent at Worcester on Satur.
day. For thirty years, there had been no balloon ascent in this
part of the country; a generation had consequently sprung up,
to whom the sight was a novelty replete with interest. The
scene of action was a bowling-green at the extremity of the
town on the Birmingham road, well adapted in every respect
for such a purpose. At the early hour of 12 o'clock, crowds
were moving to the spot, and up to three or four, there seemed
to be no decrease in the numbers that continued to arrive. The
ground upon which the inflation was taking place could not at
this time contain less than two thousand people, who had each
paid half-a-crown for their admission. Some gardens which
overlooked the scene were also well occupied bypereons who
had paid for their entrance upon a lower scale. The streets and
grounds immediately adjoining the premises were completely
thronged, and some green hills et the distance of about half a
mile presented a beautiful appearance trom the thousands which
covered their summits. The time advanced, and the balloon
was only about half tilled, and making no perceptible progress.
At five o'clock some impatience was manifested by the crowd,
and it was then ascertained that the whole power of the gas..
works had been put on. The aeronaut now found that it was
impossible to have the balloon sufficiently inflated by day-light
to support his weight. Mrs. Graham, supposing its buoyant
power equal to bear her, came forward in the most intrepid man-
ner, and declared her determination to ascend alone. bhe went
on to the stage, anti the balloon was disengaged from the ropes
and fastened to the car. With these preparations the tumult
in the crowd had been increasing, and several gentlemen in.
sisted upon Mrs. Graham's abandoning her intention. She,
however, got into the car, anti intreated-her husband to detach
the balloon from the cords. Her request was complied with,
and the experiment proved that no ascent whatever could take
place, unless the machine 'were suffered to depart by itself.—
When this became apparent to the crowd, the clamour in.
creased on all sides, and personal danger was to be apprehended
for the parties who had caused the disappointment. Some re-
spectable people interfered, and appeased the majority by stat-
ing that there should be a free ascent on Monday. The country
People, many of whom had come thirty miles from their homes,
continued to be greatly exasperated, and nothing but the de-
termined conduct of the men employed to keep the ground pre-
vented serious mischief. One man cut the silk pipe of the
balloon, and many threatened great violence. As the night
came on, the multitude dispersed, and the balloon, to prevent
accidents, was discharged, and secured within doors.—( Worces.
ter Paper.)
Mr. KEAN'S benefit at Galway Theatre was a
complete bumper. The Galway Paper states, that ” during
Mr. KEAN'S stay in Galway for the last week, some
unknown villain or villains, for purposes which no one can
divine, cut and destroyed the pannels of his ciirriage."—Mr.
KEAN Is playing at Limerick with great success.
LONGETITY.--There is now living at Sclates,'
near Paisley, a man named Shaw, who was born in Sorbie
parish; Wigtonshire, in the reign of Queen Anne, August
1713, and is in the 112th year of his age. He enjoys good
health, and is able to go about seeking subsistence as a men..
dicant. Every Saturday he repairs to Maxwelltown, Paisley,
in that capacity, and returns the same day, making a perambu-
lation of *even miles. He sees well, but is deficient in hearing,
and wants his teeth. He must regularly have his glass of
whiskey a-day ; but no Inducement is sufficient to prevail
upon him to take a second. lie is still' fond of 'liv-
ing, and his memory is remarkable in his recollection of
olden times; in proof of which the following story is in
point :—lt was his usual practice, till within these four
years, to repair to Greenock on the anniversary of his birth.
On a late visit there he was accosted by a venerable gentleman
upon the street, and was invited by him to a tavern in the
neighbourhood. Having heard that he had fought at the battle
of Fontenoy, he questioned him as to die officers' names,
which, to the gentleman's surprise, he enumerated most
exactly. He inquired if be Knew a Lieutenant in the
regiment? " Yes," said he, " I should recollect him, for I
carried him off the field when wounded, and he died next
day." The stranger asked the old man's name. He answered
Hugh Shaw ; and, upon referring to his notes, he found that
a person of that name performed that office to the Lieutenant
in question, who happened to he the gentleman's uncle. This
roan, who may be styled the patriarch of Scotland, carries about
with him printed copies of the certificate of his birth, signed
by the present and late Minister of Sorbie, where he was born.—
(Glasgow Ch rookie.)
THOMAS, the son of Mr. WILLIAM CLARKE,
late of the Blue Boar, in Market-place, who had only attain-
ed his seventeenth year, put a period to his existence on die
mbaurnuet.
ing of Wednesday, the Bth inst., by a pistol loaded with
a Theras
rash ac
act took place at a friend's house, and the
report of a pistol alarming the inmates, a gentleman rushed
Into the room and found the unfortunate youth extended on the
floor, and weltering in his blood. Surgical assistance was pro.
cured, but it was in vain to attempt the extraction of the ball,
which had entered on the right side of his head, above the ear,
and lodged on the opposite side. He lingered in a speechless
state until the moment of his dissolution, Sunday last, when he
bad a lucid interval, and appeared to recognise his distracted
parent, whose hands he affectionately squeezed, and accorn.
panied the action with looks that spoke more than words. He
illtatisabod:nrisfilwuraiinTer:lStethici'il
mind wcevious thouo iutsitnlialusdhaesasopoct
unntbdieen:ntcayt°,ob.i_tig'erisovametrtuacutol.i
cheater Gazette.)

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