Star.
London, England, 1825-08-16 00:00:00

PIIIRCING OP HOT IRON BY SULPHUR.

Colonel Evasin, Director of the Arsenal at Meta, in
a letter to Guy Lussae, states the following experi-
ments :—" I placed a bar of wrought iron, about six-
tenths of an inch in thickness, in a common forge,
fed by fossil coal, and when it was welding hot, I drew
it out, and applied to the surface a stick of sulphur,
six-tenths of an inch in diameter. In 14 seconds the
sulphur had pierced a hole through the iron perfectly
circular. Another bar of iron, two inches thick, was
pierced in 15 seconds. The holes had the exact form
of the stick of sulphur employed, whether cylindrical
or prismatic. They were, however, more regular on
the side at which the sulphur came out, than on that
to which it was applied."—Mechanics Magazine.

FRENCH SOCIETY PREVIOUS TO TUT REVOLUTION.

My remarks on society raised me many enemies, be-
cause they were true, piquant, and without exaggera-
tion. One fashion was so prevalent then, that I must
explain the practice. The Ladies were in the habit olf
asking all the Gentlemen of their acquaintance for their
old gold epaulettes, their gold lace sword-knots, or the
laces on their coats, &c. (which were thus taken from
the servants), and which the Ladies then untwisted ; that
is to say, they separated the gold from the silk, to sell
the former afterwards for their own profit. Besides,
they received as presents on New Year's Day, bobbins
of tinsel, or little atticles covered with gold, which they
untwisted and sold. In general, an able untwister might
gain at this singular trade 100 Louis a-year I I have seen
Madame de Boaters receive from the Duke of Lauzun
a false harp, made of gold fringe, ohich cost nearly a
thnu•and francs. All this was untwisted, to be sold at
half-price ; it would have been much less expensive to
the giver, and less troublesome to the receiver. to have
got the money at once. My remarks upon the fashion
of untwisting for ever put an end to this disgraceful
practice ; and there was never afterwards an instance of
a woman • who ventured to ask a man for gold lace to
untwist.—Alearoirs of Madame de Geniis.

Thursday, the 4th instant, an Inquest was held at
Rhiwaleg, in the county of Cardigan, on the body of
Rees Evans, who was killed by lightning. He and
two other men were mowing hay together, and there
was also a girl raking hay within a few yards of
them. They were all struck down by a flash of
lightning, and followed by the loudest peal of thun-
der ever heard by the two last-mentioned men, but
the girl neither saw the lightning nor heard the thun-
der I Two of the men and the girl immediately reco-
vered, but Rees Evans never rose again. A large hole
was perceptible in the crown of the hat, opposite which'
his hair was much singed. There was no other mark
of violence on his body or clothes, but the part of the
handle of the scythe to which the whetting board is
usually attached was much ►haltered, and wine pieces
of it were found at a great distance. One of the sur-
vivors was much sturshed, and found be had an ex-
coriation of the size of half a crown on either kg. A.
bettor► of his breeches knee bore evidence of the action
of the, elreltric Paid, and his bat bad a bssate in the
crown thief, iacbes in leagth.

SPORTING LvrEatcaNcE.-
-....
. .

BETTING-ROOM, T ATTE RS A LL'S, AUG. IS.
The attendance of betting men was very full, but business was
anything but brisk. At present the alterations are very triv9d,
but in a few days it is very probable that some of the favourites
will change places. Memnon, for one, is expected to. recede. Just
liefote the close of the room some amusement was Created by an
altercation between that redoubtable pugilist and publican Uncle
Ben, who had ta:kied a person in thv yard for " fifty poond,“
which Ben declared the other owed him fin: a het on the foot-race
between Wantling and Beddue. Payment was refined en the
double ground of unfair play on Ben's part, and of not having
made any bet; we left the parties at issue upon this, Ben vowing
he would stick to him until he was paid.
ST. LIG IL.
7 te 2 apt Memnon 17 to 1 agst Whisker
15 tot apt Alderman IS to 1 apt Dauntless
to 1 apt Redgauntlet 22 to 1 agst Trinctilo (iaken)
9 to 1 apt Homer (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Zirza (taken)
16 to 1 apt Addy tOOO to 15 agst Camelina (tak.)
17 to 1 agst Cleveland 1000 to 15 apt Bob Logic(tak)
6 to 4 Redgauntlet apt Addy (taken).
A sovereign was given several times for 100 to nothing against
Brigand.

NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME rUCES.
TUICODAY, •UOL'ST 0.
A Maiden Plate of 50gs. twice round the Coarse and a dieznee;
lOgs. for the second best.
Mr. Rent's h. g. Gleade, 4 yrs old . 1 2 1
Mr. Painter's br. 1. Sarsaparilla,4 yrs old . 2 1 2
Mr. blytton's b. h Ludford, 3 yrs old . 3 3 dr.
Sweepstakes of Teti Guineas each. One three mile heat.
Robert %Vilmot.Hurton, Esq M. P.'s b. c. Ha,{ Baba, walked
over.—Flre paid.

The Members' Purse of Fiftyettin;: --
Twice round the COUTFO
and a distance. Ten guineas for the secor.d.
Mr. Barrow's b. m. Alecta, 5 yrs old . . 4 3 1 I
Lord Grosvenor's cb. f. Bertha, 4 yrs, . . 5 1 2 a
Mr. J. Notes ch. tn. Miss Foote, 4 yrs . . 1 2 5 dr.
Colonel Vates's b. f. Fib, 4 yrs, . . 2 4 dr.
Lord Wilton's b. h. Mystic, 6 yrs . 3 dr.
A Sweepstake. of Five Guineas each, with Thirty Gnineas added ley
the Corporation of Newcastle. Twice round the Course 2::d a
distance.

. St

Robert Wilmot-Horton, P. q. M. P.'s ch. f. Cinderella,
Ralph Benson, Esq.'s c. c. Comrade, 3 yrs old
Eight paid.
Tbc Handicap Stake of Flee Guineas each, with Forty Guineas
added, did not fill.
The sport these Races has far exceeded that of many previous
years: With the exception of the Ten Guineas Stakes, which was
walked over for, every heat was well contested. The race between
Mr. Wilmot-Norton's ( M. P. for the Borough) Cinderella and Com-
rade, for the Corporation Stakes, was capital, the former winning
by only half a length. Comrade was the favourite at starting; and
2to I was offered on him by the " knowing ones," and taken to a
considerable amount. There were four heats for the Members' Purse.

GOOD WOOD R A CI3S— Smoun DAY. —(Couctonen).
The Cocked Hat Stakes of six sous. each, fur all ages, st. 71b.
each, to be rode by Members of the Goodwood Raring ChM.
T.Y.C. Gentlemen riling in cocked bat. allowed ilb. The
winner to be sold for AlOO, &c.
Mr. De Burgh's br. g. Little Driver, 6 yea.
Mr. Mills's Irene, b yrs
Mr. A. Berkeley!. b. h. Fhilip, aged
Lord G. Lennox's Miss Page, aged • . 4
Won by half a neck; Captain Berkeley rode the whir is ad-
mirable style.
The Waterloo Plate of 50 sous. (half of which is giveiby
ter and half by the Fund) for all ages. Heats two Sille;" irbe

3

wbmer to br sold for XI
Duke of Richmond's b. m. Spree. 4 yrs
Mr. De Burgh's Hurley Burley. 4 yrs
Mr. "A. Berkeley's b. h. Philip, aged .
Won by three quarters of a length.
A Sweepstakes of five sore. each, with SO added by the Ladies,—
All ages. Heats one mite.
Lord Uzbridge's gr. en. Dandisette. 4 yrs . .
Mr. Forth's Black Jack, S•yrs
The first heat smithy a reek ; the see ad very riot.
CHELMSFORD RACES.—Auourt 9.

$
.
11:41r.
111 t.

. .

.1c
2 2

- -- ------- --
His Majesty's Plate of One Hundred Guineas, for mares of 311
ages (two years old escepted), the best of dime two-mße heats,
. starting between the Distance Poet and Stand. i
Mr. R. Wilson's b. in. Isabella, 5 yrs old . . a
Duke of Orafton's ch. In. Puerile, 4 yrs old • • . .s dr
Colonel Wilsdn's bl. in. Black Daphne, 5 yrs old . 3 9
Mr. Newnham's b. tn. Puss, aged . . . dis.
The first beat was well contested by Isabella and Pueelle. Puss
bolted at the top of the Course, but recovered her distance. TN
second heat was also well contested by Isabella and Black Daphne ;
Gooslison, her jockey, declared that he never before rode a two-tulle
heat in so little time.

VI RIM CUM T.
The Comity Cup Stakes of 10 toss. each, were won by Mr. R.
Wiloon's b. m. Isabella, beating Mr. Pickford's b. m. Moohnia, and
two others.

The Town Plate of A 760 was won by Mr. It. Wilson's b. m.
Georgina, beating Mr. Rush's b. c. Pioneer.
THU WNW.
The Stewards' Plate of .C3u was won by Colonel Wilson's bL in.
Daphne, beating Mr. Piekford's b. in. 14Ionimia and another.
A Sweepstakes of five sons. each, with 25 added, was won by Mr.
Rush's b. c. by Pioneer, beating Mr. It. Wilson's b. m. Georgina,
and two others.
At Abingdon Races, en Tuesday last, the Cup, by subscription
of l• sovereigns each (13 subscribers), was walked Over foe by
Mr. F. Craven's Triumph. The Abingdon Stakes of 25 sovereidni
each were likewise walked over for by Mr. Day's Burgundy. A
Sweepstakes of live sovereigns each, to which the Members' Plate
of SO sovereigns was added. was won by Mr. Canning's Houeatot,
beating two others. On Wednesday a Sweepstakes of five sove-
reigns each, with 23 added from the racing fund, was won by Mr.
Maberly's Burgundy, beating Mr. Eyston's Hottentot. The sport
at these Races, owing to the want of horses to run for the different
stakes, was very bad. The ordinaries and balls were most respect-
ably attended.
THAMES REGATTA.
Yesterday being the day appointed for the contest for the third
annual prise beat, given by the Ladles and Gentlemen of at.
Oement's Danes, St. Maryle.3crand, he. the river was ciwleded
by cutters, gullies, funnies, &c. in several of which hands of musk
were placed, and which enlivened the scene considerably. The
wager was decided in three heats.
At seven o'clock the following men took their its dam for She
third and grand heat, viz.—Thnmas like and John Daley, Flaw*
Godfrey and John Mitchell, Isaac Wood and James Bryington,
Joseph Easton, and John Williams.
The signal gun fired, and off they started, Rice and Daley seem
to have the start, but Godfrey and his partner soon came up weal
them, and Isaac Wood and his partner, with Reston and hie. were
as nearly as
.possible on a level. Godfrey, however, came up the
shore first, closely pressed by Reston and Wood, until reaching the
boat cache Fox under the Hill; when Isaac Wood rowed into
Easton's boat, and consequently gave the others, Frank and his
partner, every opportunity of shooting a-bead, which they did for a
length of at least a hundred yards, and finally came in the winners
of the prize. Isaac Wood and his partner came in second; and
Rice and his partner third; Easton having declined to row
the distance.
The winners were lordly cheered on entering the prize,and much
disapprobation was evinced by the friends of Easton at the treas.
ment he and his partner had received. The prize was them eas.
tied on the middle of Strand-lane, and made hectare, and " the
Lane was once more the stole of mirth and jollity for the even-
ing. Many beta were depending on t►e issue, and lane seats Wore
been lost by the hitchers of Wood sad Bryington, who Wife the
favenrites at odds against the field.

KILLARNEY, Auo.B.—Sir WALTZA SCOTT kft thi
place this aftetnoon, for Cork. Previous to his depar-
lure, he paid a viiit to Mr. HAL.I.AIIa the celebrated
author of the Middle Ages, whtl is confined t his brd.
in consequence of baring broken- his thigh, in a
fall from one of the rocks which -project from the
island of Innisfallen, over the • lake. Captain Wise.,
*how death has occasioned a great gloom in Li.lar-
/ley, and indeed prsvented the Gentry from
.givias a
stag hunt in honour of the girt it Notthsta B rds pas a
brother of the Gentlem in who waived a daughstr of
LUCIEN 1301.1AVAIITIL

•

111

WOMAN'S LOVE.

Wherefore do we toil in youth ?
Wisdom gray, confess the truth.
Wherefore dare the battle-strife,
Deeming light of death and life?
Wherefore haunt the Muses' wing,
Or touch Apollo's golden string ;
Or in some ancient turret gray,
Charm the drowsy hours away,
By the spell of learned page,
Full of precepts quaint and sage?
Wherefore watch the golden fires
Wherewith Night her head attires,
When in silent state she lies,
Above the clouded fretted skies?
Wherefore in the crowded hall
With hired fury loudly bawl?
Wherefore in the Senate sit,
And brandish eloquence and wit,
Fire the breast with patriot zeal, •
To struggle for the common weal?
Wiltrefore thus, in youth and age,
'foil we o'er this weary star,
But that, by the sacred hearth,
The loveliest, holiest spot on earth,
Woman's smile should meet our eyes,
And gild with love our energies?
This, this is all the golden spoil,
We seek in life's Olympic toil;
And this, through wavering good and in,
The central power, attracts us still.
We think, wg toil, we war, we rove,—
• And ail we ask is—woman% love !
Orimial Herald.

CORONERS' NQUESI S.

BION.

TUNivELS UNDER THE THAMES.

We yesterday noticed a malicious rerort of the fall-
ing in of the Thames Tunnel, which we were enabled
to contradict. Two former attempts to carry a tunnel
under this river did however fail. The first, which was
projected by NI r.-italph Dodd, •in .the_year 1798, waF.
begun under the river betivren Gravesend and Tilbury
Fort. The plan was to Icrm a Cylindrical tunnel, ;,ix-
teen let in diameter, and thirty feet' `under the bed of
the river. Tnis plan, if carried into effect, would have
saved a distance of fifty miles in the intercourse be-
tween the counties of Kent and Essex, the plan, how-
ever, failed, for the tunnel had not proceeded far under
the bed of the river, when the water broke through in
such forte, as to render its exectrion impracticable.
The second attempt was made near ltotherhithe, in
1809, and proceeded much'faitlier than that at Graves-
end. The tunnel was carried to the length of 930 feet,
when a great body of quicksand gave way, and choked
it up. The engineer, however, was not disheartened,
and the workmen succeeded in clearing the drifts,
stopping the water, and making some advance, when
' they si ere stopped by a second breaking in of a body of
quicksarrJ. • They still persevered, filled up the
but finding both fracture; giving way, the project was
abandoned.

- -
Cth'FJSSION OF HA NAH IMAD,
WHO WAS EXECUTED AT LEICESTER ON FRIDAY
WEEK. FOR THE lIIURDEIt OF HEI. HUSBAND.

Her husband had left her, she said, and was absent
some time to evade the payment of a debt he had cr.in-
tracted in the purchase of a calf: it was during
-this
interval that she became acquainted with Watertield,
who was little more than 19 years of age ; his wife was
confined in child bed, and she (prisoner) was called in
to nurse her; she was safely delivered of a fine child,
but both died shortly afterwards, in consequence, i:
was supposed, of a wilful application of damp linen by
some one. She continued to cohabit with Waterfield
after this period, and he was the father of her last child.
Her husband at length returned, having settled his
affairs, and insisted that she should again live under his
protection ; to this she was utterly averse, as she" doated
the ground that Waterfield walked upon." She left
Sheepshead, however, with the deceased, and would*
have accomplished her object then, having planned it
all the way, but had not an opportunity. On her return
to Shearsby, the neighbours said, '4 Hannah, if you
will not consent to live with your husband, and sleep
with him to-night, we will douse you in the water."
She replied, " she wculd rather have as naked sword run
through her than consent to any such proposals." She
next meditated within herself in what manner she should
dispose of him—the following arc her own words :
" On Monday, April 25, I sent one of the children to
him with a message, that if he would accompany me
in the afternoon to Forton, on a visit to my relations,
I would live peaceably with him afterwards; he
came, and seemed quite overjoyed, saying,' Hannah, I
hope you will stick to your promise; he took the child,
which I had by Waterfield in his arms, and kissed it
several times; matters being thus amicably arranged
we started—he carried the infants on the road he re-
peated his observaticn, that ' he hoped I would not for-
get the promise; I took him several times round the
reservoir, eagerly watc:king a good opportunity to push
him in, but there were to many people about, and We
made our way, along the towing-path, towards Foston-
bridge, till we were entirely, as I considered; out of
public view; as we passed under the bridge, I said ••••••
4 Jen), you look such a figure in that smock-frock, if
you don't pull it affl won't go any farther ; he then gave
me the child, after kissing it again, and took fir his !,at,
which he placed on the ground, laying his. stick near it ;
Ire next proceeded to pull his frock over his head, and
at that moment I plunged him headlong into the Navi-
gation; he rose to the surface of C:e water three times,
and came near the edge, but to prevent the possibility
of his getting out, I jobbed him with the stick he
sunk to the bottom ; all this I did without feeling the
sliAhtest emotion. I then proceeded towards Gumley,
where I crossed the Navigat;on again, but in the centre
of the bridge I felt, for the first time, something check
me, telling.me that I should be hanged; and a flame
of fire at the same moment seemed gathering round my
body; the heat and pain 1 felt is inclescribab!e. Having
recovered from this sensation I prayed to GOD that I
might never feel a conviction that I had done wrong.
Waterfield, I declare, v. as wholly unconscious of my
intentions, having on the contrary repeatedly wished me
to leave him and live with my husband, but to this I
never would consent, and threatened self-destruction if
he persisted in our separa,ion."

Yesterday.evening the adjourned Inquest took place
at the Ti iumphant Chariot, Pembroke Mews, upon
. Nicholas Dawkins. Previous to the Inquest being opened,
Mr. Hughes addressed the Coroner as follows :
Mr. Coroner, lam one of the Covernors of Sr. George's Ho..
pital, and au impression having gone abroad, from the reports which
appeared in the public papers, that due attention was not paid to
the dec'eased, I therefore request that his relatives may be examined,
and th.it a lair statement may be sent forth to the
Samuel Plank—l am chief officer of Marlborough-
street, and I was on duty en the nigl,t of the 23d May,
at the mansion of Lord Geo. Cavendish. From the in-
format on which Lord Westmorland gave to me I ap-
prebended James Collins the next day. Collins expressed
his utmost contrition for the accident; he was appre-
hended for an assault, and was admitted to bail.
Mr. Jeffreys, Surgeon of St. George's Hospital, gave nearly the
same evidence as that given previously by Mr. Pittman.
Coroner—Were the bed clothes changed as often as necessary?
Mr: Jeffreys—They were changed as often as was compatible
with the safety of the patient.
Thomas Dawkins, brother to the deceased—l am a
servant to his Majesty, and I visited my brother twice
every day since he has been in the Hospital. He was
kept vet), clean,. for I saw him every time he was
dressed, except the first anti second time. I have no
more to say titan that I can contradict that man's as-
set tion who said that he had mushrooms growing upon
his bed. (The Jury here expressed their satisfaction by
crying out, " 13raso, bravo V') The night before he
died, he said It is all dicky with me, Tom; lam
going lam murdered." He spoke of Mr. Pittman in
a vet) knd manner, and said he hoped he would not
leave the Hospital till he died, and cried when he heat d
of Mr. Pittman going away. Hetold me the first time
I saw him, that he was going on very well until Lady
Lamberts .coachinan went to see him ; and ui,on the
deceased seeing hint, it turned his whole mass of blood.
Thomas Clements—l am officer, and some weeks
since I visited the deceased, when, in-the course of con-
veisatioti, he said to me that there were mushrooms
growing in his bed.
' Mr. Jeilleys here interrupted the witness, and said
there was a small fungus upon the pillow.easc, which,
by having been placed in the garden to di y, had by
some means become fastened to it.
coroness—.were there not maggots also in the bed ?
Clements—He did say there were maggots in Cie bed or beds.
I thought he spoke of the beds by him, but Ballard understood he
meant his own bed.
Mr. Jeffreys—Flom the heat of the weather, and the sores upon
his Wet, I am no way surprised at his saying there were maggoti;
I should feel no surprise had there been a bushel of them, as they
are occasioned by fly-blows.
Cortortza.—Even at this stage of the business we
have had no evidence as to the fact who was the coach-
man that run over the deceased ; therefore, I think it
would be very material that we should have the evi-
dence of the Earl of Westmorland. It was then stated
that his Lordship did not wish to be examined; and
not expecting he should be wanted, he had gone out to
dinner. The Coroner observed, that they had better
adjourn until to-morrow, which proposition occasioned
a discussion amongst the Jury; and after a long de-
bate, it was declared unnecessary to require his Lord-
ship's attendance.
The Jury returned a Verdict of Wilful Murder against Janus
Collins, the coachman. Monsieur rETARD, who was wounded in a duel with
Mr. R. SIC( 1•11, about seven miles from Calais, on
FATAL Misraxg.—Yesterday afternoon, at font.
Friday last, died in :ix hours after. Toe ball hid
o'clock, an Inquest was held in Jamaica-street, Cxm-
lodged in the back, touching on the heart in its rassa..;e,
imeiciats-road, on the body of Charles Trimmer, a jour-
and surgical aid was of no avail. The deceased was a.
neyman bookbinder, aged 30, whose death was occa-
sioned by swallowing a quantity of arsenic, Which the Captain in the Banapax:an ranks, and he gave
the challenge.
deceased had rids aken for magnesia. It appeared
An atrocious murder was committed near Biaewd-
lion! the evidence of a fellow-workman, that the de
dinfich, in the parish of Mothvey, Carmarthen, on
ceased had, about a week previous to his death, pur-
Saturday last, t;le pa,ticulars of which, as far as vie
chased some arsenic for the purpose of poisoning a cat,
could collect, are as follow: About eleven o'c:ock
which he said infested his lodging, and returning home
at nightt,
ill *hoist dusk, he had made the fatal mistake before three persons,named Lou is Williams, David
Samue;, and Isaac Elwarth, each of whom was paying
mentioned. Mr. McDonnell, surgeon, proved to his
his addresses to a young woman, who lived at Blaeved-
being called in attendance, but knew nothing of the
dinfic:i, met near the place, and excited by jealousy
cause of his illness, until the body was examined after •
death.—Verdict—That deceased came to his death by
had a kind of mixed fight wi:h each other, when Sa-
mud having bee.) overcome in the contest, the fighting
accident and misfortune. ceased for a few minutes; and on his being asked by
Another Inquest was held at the W:iite Lion public-
, Edwards whether he yielded ?he said that he had not,
house, Itoll:erliithe, before T. CA matt, Esq. on t:ie body
and it was agreed th it the fighting shoUld re•com-
•sf a waterman named Thomas Hooke, who was unfor- nience; Edward., lioaever, perceiving that Simucl
tnnately drowned in the Thames, on the preceding day. had an open knife is his hand, ran off, and was pur-
ls appeared from the evidence, that the deceased was
sued by Samuel until be was overtaken, when Somme)
engaged by a Gentleman to take him in a wherry across put him across the loins in a very dreadful manner.
the river. Almost as soon as they put off, the tide, L:wis Williams, on Samuel pursuing Edwards, ran
which was running with great rapidity, carried a barge ft er him, and when David Samuel had wounded Isaac
heavily laden in the direction the wherry was going.— Edwards, as before meationed, he turned and met Wil-
When they came underneath her bows, the waterman hams, and stabbed hint in the left side of his neck, so
. petcdving great danger, lost his presence of mind, and that he survived but for a few minutes. Although
• could neither pull his boat one way nor the other, but Edwards's wound is dangerous, it is expected that, with
the Gentleman instantly leaped into the water, and was proper treatment, he will recover. Samuel having
picked up in a few seconds by a boatman who was near re' petrated the atrocious deed, has absconded, but
at hand. Unfortunately, the wherry belonging to the diligent search is making to bring him to justice.—
deceased was run down, as it is called in the nautical Mr. Common Councilman DIXON has taken up the
language, and he sunk and. was seer. no more alive. lii cause of a little girl lately brought before Mr. Alder.-
' the contort of a few ,hours his body was fciund and taken man Cox, by Messrs. WILSON, ROBINSON, and Co.
ashore. Not the least blame was imputable to the man silk-manufacturers, of • Wood-street, Cheapside, which
who managed the barge. Verdict—Accidental Death. little girl was committed to prison because she would
not go. back to the factory of Messrs. WILSON and
The smack-Speedwell, of Dartmouth, JONAS CROXIB, Co. and work for 3d. per day.
wets. was lost on Eastliourne beach, on Thursday, the 4th inst. The ocean, with all its islands, bays, and seas, covers
es. Great praise is due to
under his comma, on the an area of 145,600,000 English square miles, or nearly
saving the crew and norm s three-fourths of the surface of the whole globe.

She was loaded with ordnance stores.
ueneertant COLEMAN, and tha men node
Blockade Service, for their exertion in arr