The Sun.
London, England, 1851-08-07 00:00:00

THURSDAY - EVE.NING, AUGUST 77 1851,

The Hwel-ktepers' Plate of 50 sow. (Handicap).
Bristol mile.
Mr. Payne'. Catalpa, 3 yrs, 7st (Harding) 1
Sir W. Booth's Timid Fawn, 3 yrs, 6st 41b (Barker) 2
Mr. Burgess's Handsome Doe, 7st 1011 (Burns) 3
Thd following also started, but were not placed:—
Mr. R. BAZT:,Cv 6 Abdallab, 4yrs, Bst 121b...(Rogers) 0
Mr. Barker's Tordesillas, 4 yrs, Bst llb...(Charlton) 0
Mr. Isaac Day's Mignon, aged, 7st 41b...(Waketield) 0
Mr. Wariug'a Gloom, 3 yrs, Est 1010 . ..(ereece) 0
Mr. 1); ash's Guardsman, 3 yrs, Get 101b(T Sherwood) 0
Mr. Wilsou's Ella, 3 yrs, sst 121 b.. (Kendall) 0
Duke of Richmond's!' by the Ugly Buck, out of Mar-
gellina, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (Garvey) 0
Mr. Turner's Earns, 3 yrs, bit Sib ...(G. Mann) bolted.
Bolting-2 to 1 ngst Catalapa, sto 2 e,gst -Margel-
lina filly, sto 1 agst Timid Fawn. Catalpa took the
lead at starting, made all the running, and won in a
canter by two lengths ; three lengths between .Timid
Fawn and Handsome Doe. Run in 1 min. 40 secs.
The Town Plate of 50 Soya,, added to a Sweepstakes of
3 soya each ; throe yrs old, 7st 1010 ; four, Bst 131 h ;
five, 9st sib ; 6 'Ad aged, 9st 71b ; mares and
geldings allowed 310, winners extra; the winner to be
sold for 200 sovs, if demanded, and allowances to be
sold for less. Heats. New Coursp,
Mr. Gratwicke's Cheerful, Bst 61b (Flatman) 1 5 1
Mr. Carew's Aristocrat, Bst 31b (A. Day) 6 1 2
Mr. King's Verderer, 7st 61b ......(Charlton) 2 6 3
Mr. Burgess's (E lipus, Bst slb (Burne) 5 2 4
Sir C. Rushout's Manilla, Est 41b ...(Archer) 3 4 dr
Mr. Wilson's Ells, 6st 41b ...........(Gilbert) 4 3 dr
First heat, won by a length; the second by a length;
and the third by four lengths. The winner was put up
to auction and sold for 210 sous.
The meeting so far has been attended with the most
complete success, the racing proving as excellent as it
was plentiful, the attendance greater than we have seen
on Brighton course, and the weather favourable in the
extreme. The new grand stand was crowded, but truth
obliges us to add, that it will require several alterations
to make it what it ought to be; at present, only those
who have the good fortune to obtain front places in the
wings can see anything of the races; the enclosure must
be raised, and the water cart brought into requisition;
the dust, not merely in the road, but in the immediate
vicinity of the stand, and also within the enclosure, was
absolutely intolerable.
BRIGHTON, THURSDAY MORNING.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
THE BRIGHTON CUP.

The
Only Landgrave and Heriot will run for the Cup,
Pitsford is scratched. Almost any odds on Landgrave.

GREENHOUSES KNOWN to the ANCIENTS.
Although some sheet glass has been found in the
ruins of Pompeii, M. Humboldt has been of opinion
that the ancients did not know what we call green or hot-
houses. M. Dureau de la Malle, of the French Insti-
tute, has, however, succeeded in clearing up this point
in dispute to perfect satisfaction. The name of "gardens
of Adonis," mentioned by ancient authors, ought to
have pointed long ago at something uncommon, hidden
under this appellation. Plato, mentioning them in his
Phcedrus, says, that " a grain of seed or the branch of a
tree, placed or introduced in these gardens, acquires in
eight days a development which cannot be obtained in as
many months in the open air." According to an in-
scription discovered at Rome, Domitianus possessed in
his palace on the Palatine a hothouse, where exotic
plants were cultivated. Columella also, the head of
Roman rural and agricultural authors, says:—" Rome
possesses, within the precincts of her walls, fragrant
trees, trees of precious perfumes, such as grow in the
open air of India and Arabia. These gardens are em
bellished with the myrtle and the crocus in flower: there
you see the balm-tree of India and the cinnamon-tree
covered with leaves, as well as the tree of frankincense.
Italy, this fertile land, yields willingly to the wants of
her cultivators, and has learnt to contain the fruits of the
whole universe." In aaother passage Columella men-
tions portable (moveable) glass houses. It was for Ti-
beriva that cucumbers were to be grown fere Coto anno,
which was done in frames filled with warm dung, which
were mounted on wheels for bringing them close to some
wall, shone upon by the sun. M. D. de la Malle cites
another passage of Martialis, containing the reproach of
a person to his friend, for having lodged him worse
than his fruit-trees, " which children of Cilicia, for ex-
cluding them from winter and cold winds, are protected
by glass in sheet from the blasts of Boreas, which do
not admit but air and sun." Seneca goes still further,
saying:—" Do those not live contrary to nature who
require a rose in winter, and who, by the excitement of
hot water and an appropriate modification of heat, force
from the equinox of winter the lily bloom of spring?"
This passage, in fine, is conclusive for proving that the
Romans used steam as one of the heating agents for
those Adonis gardens, which, considering their many
warm-bath establishments, must have been an expedient
obtruding itself on their attention.—Builder.

MONEY MARKET.—The quotation of gold at
Paris is about 4 per mille discount (according to the
new tariff), which, at the English Mint price of
31. 17s. 1011 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives au ex-
change of 25.07 ; and the exchange at Paris on London at
short being 25.02 k, it follows that gold is 0.18 per cent.
dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from Ham-
burgh the price of gold is 4251 per mark, which, at the Eng-
lish Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10d. per ounce for standard gold,
gives an exchange of 13.511; and the exchange at Ham-
burgh on London at short being 13.6*, it follows that gold
is 0.53 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgh.
The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at
60 days' sight is 1104 per cent., and the par of exchange
between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent.,
it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.92 per cent. in
favour of England; and after making allowance for differ-
ence of interest and charges of transport, the present rate
leaves a profit on the importation of gold from the United
States.

THE FRIMLEY MuanEa.--Several contradictory
statements have appeared in the newspapers relative to the
disposal of Hiram Smith, one of the men who burglariously
entered the house of the Rev. George Edward Holiest, at
Frimley. and murdered the rev. gentleman, in October last.
It may be in the recollection of our readers that Smith was
admitted approver on behalf of the Crown, and that his
companions, Levi Harwood and James Jones, were tried at
the last Surrey Assizes at Kingston, in March last, and exe-
cuted at Horsemonger-lane gaol in the early part of April.
Smith was ordered to be detained in custody, and it was
supposed that he would have been liberated and sent out of
the country. Such, however, was not the intention of the
Government, as orders were given to the governor of Horse-
monger-lane to detain him until the forthcoming Summer
Assizes for Surrey, which will be held at Croydon on Friday
next. The calendar of the prisoners about to be tried there
is just printed, and Hiram Smith's name stands first on the
list. He is charged on the coroner's inquisition with the
wilful murder of the Rev. George Edward Holiest, at Frim-
ley, in the county of Surrey; and further charged with bur-
glariously entering the rev. gentleman's house with two
others, since convicted. His companions were not tried on the
coroner's inquisition, therefore his being approver at the time
does not save him from being tried for the offence in which
he was a
participator.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.—At a meeting of the board,
held at Derby yesterday, the directors decided to recommend
the proprietors to declare at the approaching general half-
yearly meeting a dividend after the rate of 21,i per cent.
per annum upon the Consolidated Stock, and upon 331.65.8 d.
the unguaranteed portion of the 501. shares.

BAYDITTI IN MEXICO.

THE PATENT LAW A2ITEND:IIEAT BILL.
The &..lept,=r of Psrtianseutary "accidents and of-' __________4:,...___
fences," ns everybody knows, is ant to be abundant in ! (LXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)
the last week of the 5z,..0.i0n. As the fatal moment ap- if " MEX f.a.), JUNE 15.
proaches strangulations, submersions, eeset tiore, et ! "I arrived here four days ago from Vera CI Cr. plurima mortis imago multiply every hour, and it is ! The Englishmen resident there warned us of the
scarcely possilk, for the closest attention to keep pace
often that we ,l The - •
I banditti on the road, and of the necessity of goi ,
ng
with the slaughter. But it is not very
_ we. awned. r- was but one subject of conversa-
witnnss so fearful, so critical, and yet so proaacted
Cor.;. I tiou there as to oar journey to Mexico, and that was
etrug aas gl , that vshich occurred yesterday la the
moos. The ut,fortunate creature whose fate it Iva:3 to Los ladrones. Diligences had been robbed, passm-
come into the world at thisinclement time was tho gers ill-
treated, and the whole road, to say the least
Patent Ltw Amendment Bill, and for more than on hour 1 of it, was not quite so safe as Regent-street at noon.
it may ue said to have hung between lite and death, I We left Vera Cruz in a diligence strongly resent-
while the fetes themselves -were wrangling over the thread bling an antediluvian hackney -coach, drawn by eight
mules, with three wretched, 'reedy-looking Dragoons
of its exi4tencss. Deeds of this sort are usually done
as au escort. The way for a league is along the
with singular quietness; "mutes," the midnight hour, the
sands of the shore ; aftn that we rose a bluff and
muffled oar, the silent bowl, the stealthy
.blade, or the
gurgling pool, are all the obsequies the occasion can allow. got on the road, and a nice road it was—up to the
But as this rather tardy offspring of the session trembled
axles in sand, and so continued for several leagues,
yesterday in the crisis of its fate, there arose over it about
ascending
the v►hol© way. When the sand
as noisy a wrangle as might have been got up in the
_ to bury the fattest ox that was evero
ceased we
second week of the session over a measure for register-
gt on al e
etbeautifully-engineered
t
ins monks or guns, or for keeping the Pope in order. road, but utterly neglected
Very little calculation will suffice to show that between large enough
2 o'clock yesterday and the same hour tomorrow, seen at Benacre, and you may readily believe we did
there could not be much time for superfluous discussion, not sleep a wink at night. In the morning early
yet considerably more than an hour of this precious we passed the battle-ground of Cerro Gordo, where in
We arrived at Jalapa
time was spent in discussing whether there was time 1847, 9,000 Americanabeat 20,000Mexicans,anddrove 1
them from an almost impregnable position. We saw, for '
left to carry the Bill, whether it was likely the Lords
would agree to the amendments of the Commons, whose the first time, the celebrated peak of Orizaba, 17,2,50
fault it would be if there was not time, whether the oc-
casion was one of urgency, and whether it was pertinent
about 8 and started again at 12, h •
A.M., to every clause in the Bill to discuss the principle of the at
feet above the level of the sea.
aving
whole. The disputes of doctors over a dying patient heard, as we then thought, most horse-marine accounts
r travelled over a vole •
are nothing to this, because, most probably, they couldvolcanic country
not save the patient if they wished, whereas in this in- all day, and
of banditti. NN, e
arrived at Perote at night. This town
stance the doctors actually had the life of the measure passes for the worst in all Mexico, which is saying a
wholly in their power. good deal for it. The peak of Perote is 13,414 feet
If the Bill came down rather late from the Lords, that above the level of the sea, and is a mark for sailors
is no more than what frequently happens with measures
passed up from the Commons; but it had already been entering the port of Vera Cruz. Started at four in
the morning, from Perote, with an escort of
discussed in three consecutive sittings of the House, and
its principle adopted. Of that principle, which was six dragoons, who rode a mile or so, and then, ap-
proaching a bad place, asked for their usual fee, and
merely a simplification of the patent laws, it is needless
to say more than that it certainly is an improvement on returned. These
indeedfellOws invariably run if they see
thebanditti, and are supposed by
most people
those laws as they now stand, whether patents are good
to be in league with them. "
passed through
things or not. Nothing, then, remained but a discussion We then
of the clauses in detail. When this work had advanced some most splendid country ; abrupt volcanic peaks
to the eighteenth clause, and the House had already in- rising straight out of the plains, in all directions.
vested a large share of its valuable time in the measure We had also passed some very bad places for the
with some hope of a return, suddenly there arose a cry ladrones, when, just as we were mounting from a
of despair, " Oh! w© shall never get through with this barranca, which is a dry watercourse, with sh''ubs
measure. There is not time enough. Will there be and trees coming down to the edge of the road, and
be time? It will be your fault if there is not." Three
men, not at all deficient in sagacity, consideration, and beautiful turf underneath, I heard suddenly a. Alexis
can voice Cotry
,ouctar‘
alCoaTamltboat ions
hladerdoilnieigs
el
n'
cf
enlplouwlleedd
by e • • ,
habits of business—Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Henley, and Sir
J. Graham—joined in this remonstrance, and knowing
that a few more revolutions of the hour-hand on the face up instantly, and, putting my head out of the win- '
of the clock would close the session, proceeded to dove', I saw several men splendidly mounted and armed,
count up the hours that remained, to number the sit- their faces concealed with black crape or dominos, tings, to estimate contingencies, as coolly ea th© man galloping at us through the bushes, and pre-
that Johnson describes as speculating on the nature of seating their pistols and carbines. I jumped
from
flame when he was informed that his house was on fire. the carriage in an instant, with my trusty double-
Sir James Graham set about it most methodically and barrelled rifle. The first bandit on seeing me pulled
chronologically. The authoress of that clever little up and covered me dead with his pistol, an enormous
book, " The Contributions of Q. Q.," describes a moody thing, like a young cannon , but I was too quick for
pendulum taken with a sudden fit of superfluous antici-
him and let him have it, the whole charge hit-
pation. As it wagged to and fro, it began to compute
ting, him in his right breast (eighteen buckshot),
how many times it would have to wag in the course of
the next twelvemonth, and was so overwhelmed at the which I prefer to ball on such occasions, as being
sum of its future labours, that it resolved to stop. In more general in their favours. He fell back on his
that case the remedy was to do what could be done, and saddle, letting go his reins, and then struggled and
to accomplish step by step what seemed in the aggregate fell on the mane of his horse, and the horse galloped
impossible. That was exactly the advice tendered by Mr. off into the bush with him. I then let drive at an-
Labouchere and his colleagues, and at last acceded to by other who galloped up to attack us—l saw him
Sir J. Graham himself. The Right Hon. Gentleman, flinch, and he turned his horse also to the forest however, did nothing but destroy the time he professed the others then cleared off. Every one who saw
to deAderate. He had only to let the discussion of the the first fellow said he was dead close by,
clauses go on, and there might be time enough, but a
we had to go on as fast as we could,protracted expostulation for more time defeated its own but
object, that is, if the object was what it professed to be. not knowing how many more might make their tip-
When Mr. Pickwick was making a retreat from a bed- pearance. The other passengers, besides Fitzwillie.m
room at an inn, which he had mistaken for his own, he and myself, were Englishmen and Americans going
stood at the open dour with his clothes over his arm, to California ; they had nu time to fire, but were all
offering no erei of apologies, when all that he had to do armed, and got out of the diligence to make fight
was to hold his tongue and be off ac quiet as he could. like men, but it was my lot to beat the ' inimy'
That was exactly Sir James's mistake, unless, indeed, first. On arriving at Acajeto, the next town, we went
he really had some sinister intention. The Knight of to the Alcade and reported what had happened be-
Netherby had no particular reason yesterday for being tween the banditti and ourselves •• he thanked us with
in an ill-humour with the world, or for offering an irre-
'
gular opposition to a Ministerial measure. So we are much politeness, and told us 'to kill them all,' which
at a loss to understand what he really meant by this sin- is much easier said than done; but he sent out a
gular interruption. party to the scene of action, and news came up by
The Bill itself hardly pretends to be more than a tem. the last diligence that they had found one man stone
porary measure for the convenience of the more than dead, about 40 yards from the spot where I first
ordinary number of people likely to require protecdon fired, and another man shot through the
for their inventions, end to take out patents, in cense- thigh and body and reported to be ' mortally
quence of the Great Exhibition. It is very true that it wounded;' if he does not die, he will be
is, and must ever remain, a difficulty how to secure in-
genuity its fruits without raising too many obstructions
in the region of manufacture and art. The care given terror of the country all around for some time. I
deserve,
deal of credit, and more than 1
g
got here a
by the Lords to the Bill, the numerous amendments made have
-
in the Commons, the diversity of opinion betrayed in for what I did; it forms for the moment the
the Cabinet, the readiness of the promoters to adopt sag- standard topic of conversation, and every one seems
gestions even where they cannot b© called friendly, and forward to thank me as a benefactor to the public, for
the modest confession of the Attorney-General that nine no Mexican dares resist these fellows, and they stop
patents out of ten that would be taken out under this Bill carriages and coaches with impunity, even in the
would probably be good for nothing, all constituted a claim city of Mexico itself. The newspapers, too,
to Sr James Graham's consideration, for they showed, have said a great deal about it, expressing
that notwithstanding the pressure of time, the difficulties a wish that Mexicans would act like English-
of the question had been fully considered. Sir James, men, and show some amount of pluck. Edward is
however, in an unlucky moment, as we think, seems to gone to Guadalaxara—l shall return to the United
have taken
Finding, th ere all
fore, his these th
riirgvalss ,
uas she
syo
thought, attoms of weakannessoh-
a . States ; there you see race of men who before long
vions disadvantage, he followed up his success with
will take the lead in the world from all the European
merciless rigour. In so doing he overshot his mark.nations,• tcertainly time just as as moves on.
A little reflection would have suggested to him that he " Yours, &c., "S. T. CLISSOLD.
might as well be content with the protests ho had al- " P.S. I open this again to tell you that the Alcade
ready made, and really leave to Government the reason- at Puebla has sent to say that the second bandit died
sibility of the measure. If they cannot carry it this the next morning."
session, why should Sir James fret about it? If it is
carried and works ill, it will soon have to he amended,
and Sir James will doubtless have a very potential
voice in the amendment. For our own part, we are by
no means sanguine as to the measure, though just now
we believe it to be a matter of necessity, so great is the
race of invention in this extraordinary year. It seems
to us very fairly adapted to meet this particular
crisis, when there are multitudes of competing inven-
tions, only a few of which will be able to maintain their
ground against the rest.—Tunes.

15 11w CRYSTAL PALACE out of DANGER?

(From the Weekly News and Chronicle.)
The House of Commons have decided by a majority
' of 75 to 47 for an address to the Queen, praying her
Majesty to direct that the Crystal Palace be kept
standing till the Ist of May next, so as to give an op-
portunity of determining upon its ultimate destina-
tion—we trust that the building may be considered
safe. The discussion on this motion was anything
but creditable to the minority. Greater fatuity has
hardly ever been talked in Parliamene—always ex-
cepting the anile and interested nonsense vented by
Lord Campbell and the dowager interest in the
House of Lords on a similar occasion—than was
gravely emitted by the opponents of the motion in the
Lower House ou Tuesday night.
Every thrice-refuted objection was revived, and
some new ones specially invented for the occasion.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer talked of the
expense of keeping the building in repair ; it being
notorious to every one not under the spell of official
ignorance that Messrs. Fox and Henderson have
undertaken to do the needful in the way of resto-
ration for twenty-one years at an annual cost of
5,500/.; and to remove the boarded sides, substi-
tute glass, and put the roof and every part of the
building into efficient repair for 12,0001. or 15,0001.
Then :again there was the old nonsense as to the
non-stability of the building; and this after the
repeated declarations of the same high-spirited and
enterprising firm, as to its perfect security and fitness
to last out three or four generations of IVoods,
Inglises, and Sibthores.
One of the most whimsical discoveries made by
Honourable Members was, that though petitions
had undoubtedly come in, from Glasgow to the
Land's End, against the demolition of the structure,
,yet no corresponding activity of petition had been
shown in the metropolis; the truth being, first, that
numbers of petitions, more especially from the
suburbs, hare already been presented ; secondly, as
Mr. Wakley observed, that the Londoners cannot
conceive the possibility of such Vandalism as that
the popular branch of the Legislature should con-
sent to the demolition of that which the Great City
regards with pride as its greatest ornament.
As to the pitiful plea of the necessity of keeping the
public faith, we really have no patience with its hypo-
crisy. Faith from whom to whom? Why, from the
public, as represented in the House, to the public out
of doors. But the whole public out of the House, Times
newspaper and all, is against the removal. By peti-
tion heaped upon petition, the people are declaring
to the House that the very thing of all others they
most deprecate is that this faith should be kept in the
sense in which a few old women, interested house-
holders, and official lordlings, insist upon keeping, it.
Out of deference to what we supposed your wishes,
oh, petitioning public! say the Commissioners and
her Majesty's Ministers, we made a certain com-
pact; you now tell us your wishes are wholly
against our keeping it; it may be so—but we
are sorry we can't help it; what we ima-
gined to be your wish must prevail; the cola-
pact must be observed. Why, where is the must?—
what creates the necessity ? cessante ratione cessat et
ipsa lex; the supposed ground of obligation turns out
to have no existence, and yet the obligation is to be
binding; the letter of the law is to be enforced,
though the reason of the law has ceased. What makes
the whole business, if possible, more absurd, is that as
far as Messrs. Fox and Henderson are concerned,
they distinctly waive all idea of keeping the Coulmis-
sioners to the letter of their bond.
Really the tone and temper of the House on this
debate has been so unsatisfactory, the attitude of the
Commissioners and her Majesty's Ministers so
equally balanced between apathy and lukewarm-
ness, that our advice to our metropolitan
„readers
would still be " Petition, petition, petition. _ Let
it not again be in the power of Honourable Mem-
bers to sssert that London is indifferent on this
question. However gracious her Majesty's reply to
the address, there can be no harm in, a little excess of
zeal, when the object is to oppose so gross an act of
Vandalism, as the wanton demolition S
of the most
characteristic and beautiful structure ofourti
nmeas,
which, at so moderate a cost, and with so slight
exertion of contriving skill, may be made a perpe-
popular culture.
of health, recreation, and
tual source

We are happy to hear that the distinguished and
va
luablo services rendered to the Great Exhibition by Alder-
man Farncomb, the late Lord Mayor, at a time when assist-
ance was so much required, and when the success of the
great event was exceedingly doubtful, will not be passed un-
rewarded or unnoticed by her Majesty, as we understand
Ithat it is intended very shortly to confer upon the worthy
alderman the dignity of A baronet of the United Kingdom.
Chronic,e,

LITERATURE.
CLAUE ABBEY, By the Authoress of " 7-he

Liscipline of Life:- 2 Vols. Cc/burn.
The admirable moral so beautifully set forth in that
verse of Longfellow which she selected as tic motto
of her first work—

" Not enjoyment and net sorrow
Is one destined end or way,
But to act that each to-morrow
Find us further than to-day."
has been kept in view by Lady Emily Pontonby
throughout each succeeding production of her
delightful pen. Again, in " Clare Abbey," as in its
predecessors, we find a group of beautifully deli-
neated characters, and a series of interesting and
well-narrated incidents, combining to set forth and to
impress upon us the importance of every seemingly
insignificant trifle of that sc-caked chapter of acci-
dents—life. Like the pebbles on the sea-beach,
which become beautifully rounded and po-
lished by their continuous, and sometimes
not very gentle intermingling, so the heroes and
heroines of these narratives become throughout the
course of, the history so beautifully recounted to us,
chastened by affliction, tempered by trial, and finally
perfected by the continual discipline of every-day
life. In this respect " Clare Abbey" resembles the
former works of this authoress, while us a story it
surpasses them in interest. The character of Camilla
is beautifully natural, and is loveable in the midst of
her many imperfections. We shall not attempt,
however, to give any analysis of the tale—we com-
mend it very cordially to all who can :appreciate
natural beauties, whether in the portraiture of the
characters or in the style of the narrative.

RALPH •
I?UTHERFORD. By the Author of
A a
naval The Petrel." 3 Vols.
-
novel, by the author of the " Petrel," will
be welcome to aollfwbo take pleasure in that very fasci-
nating species literature, which interweaves with
a romantic story the yet more romantic narrative
vicissitudes of the stormy
deep. Admiral Fisher l reported to be the
author of the volumes above_mentioned, and the
of
book bears internal evidenceits sailor origin. To
is
give an analysis of its contents somewhat embar-
rassing. Ralph Rutherford is a
est glorious sailor hero,
war re in his vari
-
and the reader follows him with
ous adventures by sea and land, inand in peace,
until at lat,t he leaves him with his fair Julia, to en-
joy the happiness so dearly purchased, and so, well
deserved by his gallant career.