The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-10 00:00:00

THE SURREY ATHENXUM.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal, and his Se-
bae Highness the Prince of Leiningen, kft Bucking-
la Palace in a carriage and four, at five minutes past
o'clock yesterday morning, for o.borne House, Isle
right. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, the
Princess Alice, and the Inf,,•,nt Princess, and the Royal
suite, including Lady Caroline Cocks, Hon. Miss Deve-
teux> Colonel Bowles, Colonel Arbuthnot. Lieut.-Col.
Wa°lls, and Dr. Proetorius followed in three carriages
lfour,
ger Majesty and her Royal Consort were conducted
t
t? their carriage by the Lord Steward (Earl Forteicue),
°Lord Chamberlain (Earl Spencer), the Master of the
r2e (the Duke of Norfolk), the Groom of the Stole to
an,ee Albert (the Marquis of Abercorn), the Lord in
(T,,Lting (Viscount Hawarden), the Vice-Chamberlain
rrd Edward Howard), the Groom in Waiting (Mr. R.
ellaby Gore), the Groom in Waiting to Prince Albert
rtptain Francis Seymour).
so4he august party proceeded to the terminus of the
alt.h.Western Railway, at Nine Elms, and left by a
7.141 train for Gosport.
is Highness Ibrahim Pacha, attended by his Inter-
ter, Major the Chevalier Raffo, and Major Dickson,
eted her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent yester-
P, at her residence Clarence House, St. James's. His
titi'lghness also visited their Royal Highnesses the Duke
hr Duchess of Cambridge, at Cambridge [louse, and
4r Royal
u Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloa-
ter Hose.
te,7er Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, at-
h meclbv Baroness Ahlefeldt and Mr. Edmond Mildmay,
urea°n° the Duchess Dowager of Bedford with her
hill eoel
rtol Y yes terd a y afternoon, at her residence, Campden-
. •
Aenslngton.
iler Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent took a car-
-" The drive yesterday.
ea Le'r Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
a:uridge and Prince George honoured the Marquis
karchioness of Londonderry with their company at
htt,:er yesterday evening, at Holdernesse House, Park-
-1(4 deputation, consisting of Mr. Pattison, M.P.,
eotsrs• Gillies, Smith, Runkin, B. Smith, Viner,
ane.TntrY, Sheppard, Kingsford, Bell, Rosling, Zizania,
yeat,"ides, had an interview with Lord John Russell
tesigftY, respecting corn, at his Lordship's official
/11766 e, in Downing-street.
tio 6 Chevalier de Tacon, First Secretary to the Lega-
Of S •
%tin Pain, attended Viscount Palmerston's Diplo-
44evee on Wednesday, at the Foreign-office.
Atid2 Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs of London and
4"'N,`„,e6ex ha& an_ interview with Lord Job,r„„Thlaq..ll
Yesterc4';-- *-.0- • -
e6r• J. Abel Smith bad an interview with the Earl of
don yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade.
hue Duke of Norfolk had an interview with Lord
John
440 Russell yesterday. The Earl of Besborough had
rhstul interview with his Lordship.
47," Right Hon. Sir George Grey has left town for
—cmport.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
liand; NEWMARKa
s ET RACES.--THURSDAY.
(i:naP Sweep t kes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for all ages
"Yrs old excepted). To start at the starting-post of
kr. p and
Alva to the end of the New T.Y.C. (5 Subs.)
nley, by Ld Stafford, 5 yrs ,Bst 31b (Pettit) 1
2
for
~:ann's Libation, 3 yrs, 7st llb
3
tit pftra,adale's c by Bay Middleton, 3 yrs, Bst 71b.........
Lord t;.'es's Ignis Fatuus, 3 yrs, Est 111 b
5
iietti„„e‘er's Cocoa Nut, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b
to 1 each agst Miss Milner c, Libation, and
44bac Ignts
.."1", and 6 to 1 each agst Alvanley and Cocoa Nut.
headedteq i
Made the running to the plantations, where Alvma-
her, had it all her own way afterwards, and won
hs
tle-
pple of len. R 1 min. 28 sec
.uesterfield Stakes ofun 30in sovs. each, 20. ft. for two yrs
?übs
) Colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. Last half of B.M. (26
Lord
Eglinton's Nerissa, by Launcelot (Mann) 1
Lord ewley's Miami, sis to Deerchase (91bs ex ) 2
onsdale's Ibrahim Pacha 3
opt4:ee,following also started, but were not placed :—Mr R.
B,boctor Goodall—Lord Exeter's f, by Hetman Platoff,
Petir ‘Ntlata—Lord Chesterfield's Lady Lurewell—Colonel
kesjert.Vert (41b extra)
and s In g-9 to 4 agst Ibrahim Pacha, 4 to 1 agst Nerissa,
to 1 agst
th,,art-Vert, closely followed by Nerissa and the favourite,
Miami.
e the running at her best pace to the bottom, where
itthlasat nbtained-a slight lead ; Miami joined them at the top
alll, and the four ran a fine race in, Nerissa winning
and Leek, Miami beating the favourite by a neck and shoulder,
ert-Vert a very good fourth. Run in 56 seconds.
mtakes, of 10 soya. each, for two yrs old, 6st ,
ee', 9st. The winner to be sold for
200 soya. de-
ed, &c. (5 Subs.)
Wton's by Redshank, out of Jenny Jump's dam,
tkr
44. '^ne's Bedouin, 2 yrs 2
.mll. _betty's His Serene Highness
Lord I.r, nadale's cby Redshank, out of Balance, 2 yrs
ttetAzeter's Lebanon, 3 yrs 5
g-6 to 4 agst Jenny Jumps c, 5 to 2 agst His Se-
"Llghness, and 7 to 2 agst Balance colt.
r LATEST BETTING ON THE BEATH.
to 2 agst :err.. Gully's Mendicant—taken
12 to 1 agst Mr. Mayer's Highwayman—taken
15 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's htaken
to 1 agst Mr. A. Johnson'sTelemac Rowena—us— taken
agst Mr. Irwin's Connaught Ranger—taken
to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Plaudit—taken.
TATTERSALL'S.—Txunsaar.
LIVERPOOL CUP.
tO 2 agst Mr. Gully's Mendicant—taken
4'l/411 agst Lrd G. Bentinek's My ary—ta
18 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress—Mtakenken
la 1;11' agst Mr. R. J. Mostyn's The Premier—taken
NM Mr. Meiklam's Lightning—taken.
9 10. agstagst Lord,ll G. Bentinck's Camera Obscura—taken
• J. 'Jay's The Hero
O'Brien's Jonathan Wild
ao to 1 agst Mr. Drake's Bold Archer.

TOWER---- - -
REGATTA.
14:1141 twellty•eighth annual regatta amongst the watermen
oteli gat the Tower, came off yesterday, and was most nuttier-
distLattended, both on the river and on the shore. The
Iteet7ea in the two first heats—it being Dock
lea contest in four
t() 4 With giE competitors—was front St. Katherine's
leboat off Adelaide Wharf and back, twice round, finish-
Itta_t the Eel Ch_i_ ;
4 u and in the two latter the courses were
'gad, the start being from London-bridge.
'Gee
FIRST HEAT.
4,:ge J (R 1
Thoea tes
(Yellow 2
Gamesaljonea
(Pink) 3
... The winner rowed away from them.
01,„ ..,_ SECOND HEAT.
" Warw. k ta4,,t „ lc (Green) 1
a. b ',..8 Zarry
(Blue) 2
• liartlett (Purple) 3
A good race between the first and second pair.
111 THIRD HEAT.
41
...
_...
.• ...................................
2

Blue won easily.
101111 GRAND HEAT.
Qt " arwick (Green) I
age James (Red) 2
by alerting red took the lead, but was quickly overtaken
44 6'..eett, who went well in advance, and won by some
It was a smart race between the twe second men.
vo,e prizes are a boat worth 231. for the winner, with
LS 12/, for the others. It was well managed by R.

d kite CRICKET.
af ENGLAND.—This match terminated on Wednes-
Aot".ernoon. A newly infused vigour,
by some reason or
mY v,„."31. extent of emulation which is rare in the present
manifested from the opening of the contest, and.
ntlfulgt 43 it progressed, until when the creeping on of
.-*te t 4), w&rds the close of the game held out strong pro-
,oor representatives winning, the excitement had
ki)4.4a Point seldom exhibited. It will, to a certain de-
th h
, ;,eoneeived that the interest had reached a high
Nit,et;„_,lL it is stated that, on England Sewell
thuo time she went in for 86 to tie, and that
.
Iht"httiB Wicket as the last man to assist in the obtaiand-
egt; PlltXci to tie or two to win. Ile joined Dean,cwahreo, had
triedtriiti:4 not merely with more than ordinary
11)411 ittP Hillyer had to bowl at him, and he clearly
the p,th 4 ~`,14 stumps with a shooter, for, he pitched the
twist from the leg, but insteed of keeping
44e-etr, Ilit7thitPoaWal...,Out half-stump high, so that Sewell was
thug bits it ball round to the long leg, and one of the
al"11 th."B in the match, for the conuering two it
11'414
--'
day, amidst the cheering of the backers of
(trad•''et.
tad Works

iiit--cien . „tiVitessrs. Ferguson, of Holme Het.
st._4i°4olitoined'er the
.firm of.Jos.enphtnFeervguire.ndh,hant
hav; 4. ths 47a injunction 1
t other houses besides
nligora' Vice-Chancellor's co°aTt'
,tll!:4,,lltfe,,ea.elallaseei3oofsetdhetiif
attrathdee
tmnaairkths
aupon Silesias, and. it
ell°ll'
-'lllt
bat:ue hoped
to the notice, in
t.so use
t will be a sufficient warn
the, Parties ithem, Messrs. Ferguson give thisng
ao -,Proteo. n thatquestion, and obviate thneenareccesasriltiysleof
Junefur
%1846, "Ings. Hohne Head Works,
tvax 1
slia Q-11. °P MODERN NAMES AND TITLES.—In the
tightZp an ably written work just out, the "
breiem.' by F. W. Fairholt, F.S.A., it appears that a short
1146. or doublet was termed a Paltok—and, says the
1/411,', quoting from the Eulogium (temp. Rich. II.),
t10,„,q have a weed of silk called a Paltok." Here, then,. is
Rely the hint so ably seized upon by the Messrs. Nicoll,
a 111;j-street, for in configuration and taste there is scarcely
Li, Terence between their elegant aristocratic registered
4,7,,,a. garment while the word paletok has evidently sag-`Q"a that of Paletot.
ht
0,.
,_ltostOUS INCIDENT IN THE HOUSE OF COMMoNS.—
it,' lon,day night week, when the ex-Premier was deliver-
- ot his valedictory speech in the House of Commons, Mr.
tiOnell sat beside a Member whose name we are not at
tuart
tot, 3' to give, but who— vouches for the authenticity of the
it„Cing statement :. Mr. O'Connell sat listening- to Sir
llis !t for some tie in deep attention. At lengthhe raised
titrpass to his eye, and looked at him for a minute or two
dotllgh it. " And is that Pale," said he, " that is spaking?"
ree_:__.
answer,he listened a while longer, -and
the, iving any .
ate Putting his hand f.,0 his ear, as if to catch the sounds
coil: distinctly he repeated his question still more emphati-
iiiitil, 'ls that Pale, I say, thatis spaking ?" and being
fied
tow_ , that it wasthat
1 bme of repale 1" The
was spaking," " by the
tiotZra, 'he added, " the fellow wil ro ,
ra hic. The rich
tipo , vie are assured, was extremely
the graphic.
Member for
torre and earnest gesticulation of - Live' 001 Courier.
40tov ntributing greatly to its interest.—Ry. IP
Yesterday a
3al Court SEAo theStleTvßeThrn'oars al Sea Bathing
wasln-
lolf"tFhieß3iftAoy
held7-Y, Margate, for the benefit of the diseased poor,
the
ttioi:4 the London Coffee House, B. B. Cabbell, E,
hi-h• hlr. Paul read the report of the Court of Directors,,ae
104" std that the infirmary was progressing
klp 3' and successfully. There were in it 230 patients, ben
:1,93714 virere out door. The receipts for the year were
satist.de-s
las. i',1143- 5d., and the expenditure amounted to 2,4211.
the ~'. The funded property figured 1,998/. 17s. 9d., and
Teversionary 1,100/. The donations to the permanent
Rid
iksobed 24634 9s. 10d., and the sum of 1,9981. 17s. 9d.
NO',l-111E in the Three-and -a-Half per Cents. for the same
tbs ee' The report was adopted, and thanks were voted to
stun'4 after -which the Court adjourned.
tome orry to learn that the surviving infant of
thl'4B 'stateti Id Lady Charlci Wellesley remainst in a very precari-
e j,_• The Duke o-f Welling- ton was deeply affected at als -'4. of his eldest gra tidson—indeed, we are informed that
fb., exhibited moire emotion on being informed of the
App t erraination of ,the child's illness than he has done for
' ye. Past.
t..

On Wednesday evening a meeting, most numerously and re-
spectably attended, of the inhabitants of the boroughs of
Southwark and Lambeth, was held at the building formerly
known as the Socialists' Hall, in the Blaekfriars-road, for
the purpose of founding a Literary Institution, to be called
the Surrey Athenieum. It was expected that Lord John
Russell would have been present, but the Noble Lord was
prevented from complying with the request of the originators
by engagements of an important character, and in his
absence the chair was taken by Benjamin Hawes, Esq.
The SECRETARY read letters of apology from several dis-
tinguished individuals connected with the boroughs, express-
ing their hearty concurrence in the objects contemplated, and
their anxiety to become subscribers and donors. The following
noblemen and gentlemen were among the number :—Mr.
Peto, 20/. ' • Earl Radnor, 5/. ; Mr. A. Pellatt, 101. 10s. ; Mr.
Wilson, 51. 55.; Mr. Parkinson, 5/. ; Mr. J. Parkinson, 5/. ;
Mr. Hugh Bowditch, Si. ss. ; Mr. B. Hawes, Si. ss. • Mr J.
Field, Si. ss. ; Mr. J. Bickerton, Si. 55.; Mr. J. M. Webb,
Si. ss. ; and many others.
The CMAtRMAN opened the business of the evening by ex-
pressing his regret that circumstances prevented the Noble
Lord the Member for the City of London from presiding.
The object they were assembled upon on the present occasion
had his most cordial approval. He had for many years lived
in the vicinity of that building they now occupied. He
knew the neighbourhood well, and he had a distinct recol-
lection that a literary institution of great importance once
stood in their immediate vicinity. It possessed one of the
most judiciously-selected libraries in the metropolis, with a
theatre for lectures, and all the other appendages of a well-
arranged and useful institution. Owing, however, to certain
causes, which it was unnecessary for him to allude to on the
present occasion, but which were much to be deplored, the
library had been sold, and the institution itself shut up.
From that period to the present the injury which the
cause of literature and science had sustained by permit-
ting so valuable an establishment to fall to the ground,
had been visited on the very structure itself, in the shape
of a judgment from Heaven, for never had an edifice
once dedicated to high and noble purposes been so
completely disgraced and polluted as that had been.
Everything that was exceptionable had of late years
found a ready reception at that building, which until very
lately had been occupied by men who set little value either
on literature or science, and who had nothing in common
with the amiable and erudite persons who were original en-
gaged in the praiseworthy duty of founding the Surrey Insti-
tution of former days.—(Cheers.) But now a healthier and
a better social tone had sprung up. The great and para-
mount advantages to be derived from literary institntions
was now beginning to be understood and appreciated. The
true value of knowledge was now appreciated, and he felt
convinced that the day was not far distant when the inhabit-
ants of Lambeth and Southwark would see the necessity of
redeeming their character from the dishonour which had at-
tached to it by permitting their Literary Institution to re-
main closed for so many years. He hoped that the time
would,shQrtly arrive mr.hen t, p. estabiMed
- calculated "841 -
an institution caiculated to supply the mental requirements
of the great body of the population.—(Loud cheers.) The
present was the second institution of the kind which within
a very short time he had assisted in forming, and he begged
unaffectedly to assure them that he felt the warmest in-
terest in the success of such undertakings. That which they
were now engaged in was one worthy of all praise, and it
would be very little to the credit of the people of Southwark
and Lambeth if they did not make a cordial and enthusiastic
response to the call made upon them. It was exceedingly
delightful for him to reflect that there was every proba-
bilitg of the library which once existed there being
soon restored. The presence of that respectable assembly
was in itself a great encouragement, and redounded very
much to the credit of the neighbourhood. Three things were
essential to success—a sense of the necessity of such an in-
stitution—a disposition on the part of those who would be
themselves most benefited to come forward and contribute
their subscriptions—and a resolute spirit of perseverance on
the part of those who were more immediately engaged in the
formation of the institution.—(Hear, hear.) One of the
greatest arguments in favour cf popular institutions of this
kind was that they afforded to the humble classes facilities
of consulting books of a valuable description. It was with a
view to place education within the reach of the many that
the combination of the many was called into action, and he
urgently implored of all his hearers to co-operate enthusias-
tically in an effort to establish an extensive and a well-
selected library. No less than 300 persons had already come
forward to testify their interest in the project by volunteer-
ing to pay their subscriptions in advance—(Hear, hear)—
and if the promoters of this undertaking could reckon on
perseverance and sustained action on the part of those who
now professed to feel an interest in the project, there was no
doubt but that the happiest results would follow. The
Hon. Gentleman resumed his seat amid loud cheers from all
parts of the building.
Mr. APSLEY PELLATT proposed the first resolution, which
was to the following effect :—" Resolved, that this meeting,
impressed with the importance of the diffusion of knowledge,
as tending to the moral and social improvement of all classes,
views with extreme pleasure the proposal to establish an In-
stitution to be called the Surrey Athenaeum—such Insiitu-
tion to embrace reading-room and library, and to afford op-
portunities for literary and scientific instruction by lectures
and classes, and being convinced of the necessity of the same
in this populous district, pledges itself to use every exertion
to effect its establishment."

Mr. SILK BUCKINGHAM seconded the resolution, and ex-
pressed his readiness to assist in the promotion of the object
in view. He congratulated the assembly upon the day they
had selected for the commencement of their purpose, on the
auspicious day when the Prime Minister of the country was
returned, unopposed, as the representative of the first com-
mercial city in the world on free-trade principles.—(Loud
cheers.) They were assembled to commence a new era, and
to vanquish the obstacles that retarded mental improve-
ment.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Institutions of this kind
tended to advance not only man's interest in this world,
but were most likely to advance them for a future state.
Within his own experience, he knew hundreds of cases in
which persons, competent :in every other respect, were re-
tarded in their progress through life in consequence of a
want of that education which institutions like their own
were directed to afford. The subscription (something about
6d. per week) would afford a catalogue of the most refined
pleasures, not purchasable through any other channels.—
(Hear, hear.) The institution would open the intellectual
eyes of its supporters, and afford them gratifications which
a few years before were reserved almost exclusively for the
elite of society—for the " common people"—as if any man
could naturally be more common than another.—(Bear, and
laughter.) In former years, " common people," or rather the
humbler classes, were taught to believe that they were formed
solely for the purpose of working and keeping inviolate the
laws of the country. Such was the antique doctrine; but he
put it to them, whether it might not be well to instil upon
the humbler, and the more useful classes, that they should
also be able to understand the laws they were told to obey.—
(Hear, hear.) After some other observations, Mr. Bucking-
ham concluded by offering to subscribe to the institution,
and to deliver a course of lectures gratuitously. —(Hear.)
The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, which was carried
unanimously.
The Rev. J. W. WATKIN proposed the next resolution :
"That a committee be formed for the purpose of obtaining
patrons, vice-presidents, and making such other arrangements
as might be found necessary for carrying out the foregoing
resolutions."
Mr. Simmobtns seconded the resolution, which was carried
unanimously.
Mr. WILSON (one of the proprietors of the Plate-glass
Company) moved the third resolution—" That a subscrip-
tion be entered into, for defraying the cost of library,reading
and class-rooms, and for defraying the necessary charges of
establishing the institution." It was true, that the reputa-
tion which the building had unfortunately:gained rendered it
a task of some difficulty to induce persons to subscribe, but
when they were informed,through the instrumentality of the
press, of the real object they had in view, he was convinced
many persons would cheerfully lend them their assistance.
He had much pleasure in proposing the resolution.
Mr. A. W. Iloocaxs seconded the resolution.
Mr. GREENE, a gentleman who spoke from the gallery,
suggested that the subscription should be 12s. instead of 245.,
but not, at all events, to exceed 16s.
The CHAIRMAN acknowledged the pertinence of the recom-
mendation, but hoped that the question of arranging the
terms of subscription would be left to the discretion of the
committee.—(Hear, hear.)
After an announcement by the Secretary that the total
subscriptions collected in the room amounted to upwards
of 90/., a vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman, and the
meeting broke up.

THE UNION CANAL.
BURSTING OF THE EMBANKMENT.

On Monday morning last, two portions of the em-
bankment of the Union Canal gave way, to the seri-
ous injury of some of the adjacent property. The first
of these places was at Ratho, and was first discovered
shortly after five o'clock in the morning. At that time
the gap was only about two or three feet square, but
as the rush of water was great it soon increased to a
mighty chasm of about twenty feet deep and thirty in
width. The embankment at this part is of con-
siderable depth, and when the pent-up water had
fairly forced an exit, it burst forth with impetuous
velocity and volume, so that in a few minutes the com-
tpiagrutooufs fit
he led sp wr
oepreer ct
yo mo
fp l et erl!
[3firooowdne,d .
of AA
afihelledy f
boo ai
ot sg,
quite continuous to the canal, was the first to suffer.
The greater portion is embedded with sand and other
debris, so as to present quite a devastated appearance.
A house in which twenty cattle were placed was
enveloped by the torrent, and it was only by dint of ex-
traordinary exertions that they could be set free, and
rescued from their precarious position. The grounds of
Mr. Melville, of Hanley, also suffered greatly, the water
having flowed into the garden, where it swept away
a great many valuable plants, and otherwise committed
fearful ravages. The flood subsequently flowed into the
Gogar Burn, which it swelled to a great extent, and
caused the submersion of numerous fields along its
course. A similar event took place about the same
time at a part of the canal to the westward of Linlith-
gow, and near to the viaduct over the Avon. The
mass of the embankment which gave way at. this
point was even larger than that at Ratho ; but it
appears the damage which the water committed was
not so extensive, as it soon found a channel in the
Avon. The cause which led to these occurrences, so far
as we could gather, were of a twofold kind. It seems
that at Linlithgow the water of the canal, to a consider-
able distance, bas lately been drained off, in order that
some improvement might be made. This act had com-
pressed the water into less than its usual space, and the
immense quantity of rain which fell on Sunday night
and yesterday morning had given to it an accumulated
strength, under the pressure of which the embankment
at the two points above mentioned gave way.—Edinburgh
Advertiser.
Ta

_UNDERSTORMS.—On Sabbath last, during the
afternoon service
lov
storm. The
;in the churches, Ayr was visited by a vio-
lent thunder-stor
day was very sultry, with a light
wind from south-west but about half-past two the sky be-
came ominously
ereviolent whirlwind that tossed
overcast.
The storm was preceded by a
the dust over the tops of the
houses. Its violence Was
remarkable—so remarkable that
large barque, the South Quay wall,
two or three vessels, leaning
and among them a timber-loaded (the tide
w.ind lasted about twenty
being at ebb), were blown overnlll;%a
two smacks carrying
was succeeded
at the time, were
minutes, but was not felt in tile lizi,)
peals of tasunader, continuing
by. vivid
all sail, and making for the
ui accompanied
obuyt
utinasthoueschoefd
lbigyhtintingTahnedwlhouirdlwpinead
for more than an hour. The thunder w
very heavy rain, that fell without intermissieor throughout
the night and forenoon of yesterday. So heavy
Ville
rain that by ten o'clock on Sunday night the chanel was
sf
Ayr was covered by a raging flood. Ter volume of watere
continued to increase till mid-day yesday, when it sur-
passed any previous flood within the last two or three years.
We have not heard of much damage being done. A number
of fishing boats and a pleasure boat, moored to the buoy in
i the middle of the river, were carried off by the flood, and
I cast ashore upon the north and south beaches, with trifling
i injuries,-4yr Observer.