The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-04-21 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS

Two of the Tipperary magistrates fought a duel the other
day, in consequence of a dispute at petty sessions. A rare
example from the bench !
The 81st regiment now statioled in Hull has received or-
ders-to proceed to Cork via Liverpool, and the 77th to Dover.
The grippe is very prevalent in Paris, and the same dis-
ease, under the name of influens.a, prevails to a great extent
in London.:

On Tuesday evening; 2,100 rtnarkablv fine silver mullet
were caught by the Bognor fishermen, and sold at four or
five for Is.—Sussex Advertiser.

LAMBS.—The lambing .seasor in the neighbourhood of
Barnsley,. has, and is going on very satisfactorily to the
farmers, most of the ewes have two lambs each, and in a
great many instances some have diree.---Leeds Intelligencer.

The lady who has recently been raised•to the highest rank
in the peerage, contrary to the opinion generally entertained
of the propriety of her elevation, is familiarly known in the
clubs by the sobriquet of " The Duchess—nevertheless."
For a few days past the weather has been of the most pro-
pitious character. A genial warmth—such as we experience
during :the finest midsummer months in this northern cli-
mate—pervades the atmosphere.—Scottish Guardian.
James Wood, the confectioner, of Philadelphia, and a na-
tive of Oldham, Lancashire, England, who some time ago
murdered his daughter because she married against his con-
sent, has been acquitted on the ground of insanity.

EXTRAORDINARY LAMBING.-Mr. John Harrison, of
Burton Grange, near Barnsley, has an ewe which has lambed
five lanibS, all of them alive ; the same gentleman had also
up to Wednesday, 90 ewes, which had lambed not less than
180lambs.—Leeds Intellrigencer•.

Col. Pasley is preparing for renewed operations on the
Royal George. Three large cylinders are making at Chatham
for the purpose. One is to be shortly taken down the river,
to be sunk three or four days, and then to be blown up as an
experiment. .

The Baroness Lezhen has been called upon to make ample
apology to the Duchess of Northumberland, for the neglect
of certain communications which were forwarded by her grace
to the Queen, the receipt of which had not been duly acknow-
ledged. The Duchess sought a personal explanation of the
Queen on the subject, which has been much canvassed in the
drawing rooms of the aristocracy. _
_

PARKER, THE MUTINEER.—Mrs. Parker, widow of the
Celebrated Richard Parker, often called Admiral Parker,
from the part he took in the Mutiny at the Nore, and for
which he was executed in June 1797, arrived in this town by
the Victoria coach a few days ago, and proceeded on her way
to Edinburgh. The old lady is blind, and, through the be-
nevolence of a kind female, sheis forwarded to the metro-
polis of the north, to find a brief haven of rest, after being
so long buffeted by the storms of this changeful life, before
her eventful voyage is finally terminated.—Newcastle Jour-
nal. ' ' • •

THE LA xnEns.—lt affords us great satisfaction to be able
to state that Lord Melbourne has ,granted a pension to the
widow and children (three) of the late John Lander. That
amiable and very intelligent individual had indeed a strong
claim on the country ; for, like his brother Richard, though
not in actual service on the spot, he too was a sacrifice to that
spirit of African enterprise which has identified the name of
Lander with the history, and, we trust, the civilisation, of
that continent. It is a credit to -the minister that be- has
thus acknowledged, though we believe, of necessity, in a les-
ser degree than might have been hoped, the debt of gratitude
due to the intrepid explorers of the Niger and the interior of
Africa, so fatal to European life.
RAISING' TIIE FEARGUS O'CONNOR AND
THE Northern Star.--A bill was rather numerously posted
on Thursday, in Manchester, announcing a public meeting
of the Chartists, to be held in the Hall of Science (Chartist
erection) on Good:Friday,•at two o'clock, for the purpose of
taking into consideration a proposition from Mr. O'Connor,
as to the propriety, or otherwise, of laying on an additional
Halfpenny on the Northern Star, or of adopting some other
.niodc,. for the purpose of supporting the wives and families
of the numerous Chartists, now imprisoned in every part of
the kinghona.7-4,dmission free. .
CANNIBALISM IN PARIS.—The chief physician of one of
the hospitals. in Paris, having a few days since invited a great
number of his medical friends to witness an anatomical de-
monstration on the liver of one of his patients, who had died,
and which, from its enormous size, was an object of great
medical interest, first regaled them with a copious and splen-
did breakfast. The breakfast being over, he sent a servant
to the cellar fo fetch the liver, which lie had placed there.
In a few minutes the poor fellow returned in a fright, and
said it was no longer in the cellar. An inquiry took place,
from which it appeared that the cook seeing more guests ar-
rive than he had expected, and thinking that the liver which
was in the cellar was that of a • calf , dressed it in order to
make up the deficiency of his provision, The feelings of the
guests at the discovery were not of the most enviable des,
cription.

CHRISTMAS DINNERS IN WORKHOUSES.—The poor4aw
commissioners have given positive instructions to the auditors
of parochial accounts to disallow in the accounts any expen-
diture which 'shall heneefOrth have bet-n incurred lay supply-
ing the inmates of workhouses with extra dinners oil Christ-
mas-day !
Tfie Duke of Buccleueh has given orders for the immediate
erection-of anew church at irawick, the church accommoda-
tion of that .populous ,town being far from adequate to the
wants Of the inhabitants. His Grace not only intends being
at the sole expense of the structure, but purposes also to en-
dow it. .

Circulars have been issued by the Home Secretary to the
various lord-lieutenants, informing them," that- an inspec-
tion of the yeomanry cavalry by field officers of her majesty's
regular forces will take place in the present year; and that all
corps which-shall assemble on permanent duty, or for train-
ing and exercise, are to be inspected during their respective
periods of assembly." •
The editor of a New York paper, after giving varioi,is sta-
tistical details respecting the comparative mortality Of Lon,
don and New York, observes—" It is not a little sincular,
that whilst the population of London is more than five times
as great as New York, the total number of deaths should not
be twice as many, and the number of murders and violent
deaths should•be much less: • '
The great scour in the bed of the river Welland, caused by
opening Mr. Beasley's new cut, haaleft part of the old chan-
nel dry, in which there has been diseovered an ancient vessel
filled with r blocks of stone for building purposes. It is con-

--_, ,

- ----•
ealz Chronicle.
Ma. li;E4 Charles Kean has returned to New
York from Cluni4Stim, where his suceess,was great, and the.
receipts at his benefit anammtiog to 14.0 dollars. By this
time he is playing a farevrell engagen-oent the Park theatre,
New YOrk- His health, however, it is _.to hear, is
precarious, and he has, in consequence, determined, npOr
medical advice t.?) sojourn awhile fit some or the,: W.pt ~India
islands, (Cuba) ih order to acquire strength: for, his journey.
to England, to fulfil his engagement at .the Haymarket.—
London Paper. •' • - •
PENRITIL—The weather, during .tlie last week, has been
favorable for the husbandman, and the fields are tichlyar-
rayed in their mantles of green. On Sunday warm showers,
with little sun and wind ; Monday the same, excepting a little
more warn ;• beautifully bright, with a powerful sun on Tues-
day, and frosty in the night ; more bright on Wednesday,
and the sun extremely hot during the forenoon ; in the after-
noon warm refreshing showers andho wind.—Carlisle Pat-
riot.

THE BITER BITTEN, OR, THE FLITTER FLEECED,—
Daniel Stubbs, who was making a moonlight flit on the night
of Sunday se'noight, from Tunstall to Golden, while moving
a load of goods to the latter place, another fellow, as sly as
himself, thinking it a golden opportunity, entered the house
at Tunstail, by a false key, and cleared off a bed, bedstead,
bed-clothes, and furniture, and a suit of wearing apparel, to
the no small chagrin of the moonlight flitter.—Staffordskire
Gazette.
Mr. Topcliffe, of High Ellers, near Doncaster, has at pre-
sent in his possession a fine lamb, three weeks old, with five
legs, the fifth leg projecting from a support underneath the
left shoulder blade. In other respects the lamb is quite per-
fect, and is as active and healthy as any in the flock. The leg
projects from a second blade bone, and down to the knee is
formed of one bone ; below that part it is double, and at the
termination are two complete feet.—Leeds Intelligencer.
SINGULAR PRODUCE.—A few days ago, the occupier of a
house at Pudsey, near Leeds, was much surprised, ongoing
into the cellar, which is arched with stone, to find suspended
from the roof a great number of mushrooms, many of which
were five inches in diameter, and were of the finest flavour.
The present tenant has pcpppied the house upwards of twenty
years, and never saw anything of the hind before.

EXTRAORDINARY MATCH.--fiqnsp V. RAILROAD.—Mr.
Burke, of trotting celebrity, has matched himself to ride and,
drive the distance of the tramroad from Birmingham to Lon-
don (110 miles) in five hours, for £llO. The match to take
place on any road, chosen by Burke, between London and
Manchester. To come oft within three months. The odds
are on " time,"—CorentrY Herald,

THE WIFE 01, H4NY HUSBANDS.—On Friday last died,
aged about 40, the wife of Mr, R. Mann, saddler and land,
lord of the Three Pigeons publip-house, in Burford. Shc
married four husbands by the time she was 30 years old, and
has left behind her an excellent character for industry and all
the domestic virtues.—Oxford Journal.

IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS.—By the Small Tenements
Bill, which passed last session of parliament, landlords -of
houses under £2O a-year, after giving half a year's notice to
the tenant, and 'on his refusing to quit, giving the tenant
another notice of intention to apply to the magistrates for a
warrant to obtain possession, can obtain a warrant directed
to a peace officer, who is empowered thereby to give peaceable
possession in the-middle of the day, and break open the door
if necessary.

REMARKABLE CASE IN THE HORSE.—There is now in
the possession of Mr. Foam, surgeon, of Derby, an extra-
ordinary specimen of stony concretion taken after death from
the large intestine of a horse. It weighs eighteen pounds,
and'has a trircumfereuce of two feet-three inches; and, not-
withstanding its immense bulk, it does not appear to have
been evidenced by any symptoms during the animal's life.
It consists of a regular succession of latninte from its centre
to its circumference, like the layers of an onion; and appears
to have been slowly deposited by the secretion from the inner
lining of the bowel. Though examples of alvine concretions
of a much smaller size are not very uncommon, it is probable
that this specimen is as far as bulk is concerned, unique.—
Staffordshire Gazette

NEW STEAM VESSEL.—Experiments are in the course of
being tried with the model of a new form of steam vessels ;
and as far as they have yet gone, with every prospect of a
successful result. At present we can only state of this re-
markable invention, that there are no paddle-wheels, nor
external works of any kind. The whole machinery is in the
hold of the vessel, where a horizontal wheel is moved by the
power of steam, and, acting upon a current of water, ad-
mitted by the bow, and thrown off by the stern, propels the
mass at a rapid rate. By the very simple contrivancP of
stopcocks, &c., on the apparatus, the steamer can be turned
on- either course, retarded, stopped, or have her motion
reversed. This will be literally a revolution in the art of
steam navigation.7—Literary Gazette.
PLURALITY OF WIVES.—One of the most impudent cases
of bigamy that ever disgraced this country has been disco-
vered during the past week. On Monday night an inspector
of police, from Manchester, called at our office, to inquire
into the residence of a family named Wiley, in this town,
and from him we learnt that a man of the same name, with
twenty aliases, who many years ago lived in Nottingham,
had been apprehended on charges of bigamy and felony.
His real name is George Wylie, hut he has called himself
at different times George Whiley, George Webb, George
Wright, George Glover, George Wilson, and a dozen other
Georges. It appears that he has married no fewer than
seven wives, namely—first at Halifax, second at Cambridge,
third at Coventry, fourth at Portsmouth, fifth and sixth at
Norfolk, and seventh at Winchester. He has also robbed
almost every person who has employed him; and having
obtained money under false pretences, the police at Win-
chester were despatched after him. He had the unmatched
impudence to be then on the point of taking his eighth wife,
at Windsor, when his arrest and conveyance to Winchester
spoiled the notable match. Handbills had been issued seve-
ral years ago, offering a reward for his apprehension, 'and he
has been advertised in the Hue and Cry without effect, till
lately. He is a native of Nottingham, but it is twenty-seven
years since he resided here. He has been cariying'on his
bigamy practices for upwards of twenty years, undetected,
but will at length meet wi
have been th.his reward. Two of his wives
found, and will appear against him.—Nottingham
Mercury.

The lambing season in Nottinghamshire is now nearly
brought to a close ; and we have great satisfaction in stating
that the mortality amongst the 'ewes hasr.been considerably
below an average rate, whilst the crop of lariabs has been un-
usually great.. In some flocks we hear that nearly one third
more lambs have been yeaned this year than last, which was_
not at all anticipated.
Some very beautiful specimens of Russian velvet have just
arrived from St. Petersburg. They are sent over for no other
immediate purpose than that of showing the British public
the degree of excellence to which the Russians have attained
in the manufaCture of this article, and judges of such matters
pronounce them to be unequalled. They are accompanied
by some samples of cotton shawls.—Post.

MIRACULOUS TENACITY OF LIFE IN AN INFANT.—We
have to relate the particulars of a circumstance, so singular
and so apparently incredible, that but for the most positive
and satisfactory proof of its truth, we should hesitate to
publish a narrative which cannot but be regarded as most
marvellous. Yesterday week, about noon, an infant son of
Mr. John Pomfret, farmer and cheesemonger, of Fishwick,
near this town, only one year and nine months old, strayed
from home, and the anxious parents thinking it might have
wandered into the town, had it warned by the bellman, and
although every other means was taken during the night to
find the little innocent, all attempts were fruitless. On the
following morning, after a sleepless night, for
" A parent's woe is keener than the serpent's tooth,"
the disconsolate father disparingly searched some time in the
fields, near to his dwelling, and at length observed in a ditch,
at some distance, half immersed in mud and water, his long
lost child, full twenty hours after it was first missed. Its
head was reclined on its right hand, and wonderful to relate,
though only 21 months old, and though probably havin4
been in the ditch all night, it still lived. When taken up,. it
was fast asleep, and the lower extremities were paralized,
from the effects of long exposure to wet and cold. The
father lost no time in conveying the child home, to comfort
the remainder of the family, and to receive all the kind
efforts that were ready to be bestowed towards its restora-
tion.. Shortly afterwards it asked for food, of which it
eagerly partook. It then began gradually to recover its
health and spirits, and we are glad to add, that it is now, to
all appearance, perfectly restored. To attempt to describe
the parents' emotions, on recovering their lost one, after its
being in such serious and protracted jeopardy, would. be a
vain task. So singular and hair-breathed a preservation of
life has, we should think, seldom occurred.—:Preston Chro-
nicle.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL IN YOKE.—The citizens of York
have long been looking for some official announcement of a
Festival to be held in our venerable Minster in the next
Autumn ; and we regret to state that they have hitherto been
disappointed in their expectations. We believe, however,
that the subject has not been forgotten in an official quarter,
and that at no distant period we shall have the opportunity
of announcing the determination of the authorities on the
subject. We .had been led to suppose that it was now too
late to makd the necessary arrangements, but we are-assured
that a vigilant committee, with, the experience derived from
former festivals, would have ample time to do everything
requisite for arranging a festival on a scale equal, if not supe-
rior to any of its predecessors. We have it from good au-
thority that in the event of a festival being held in York
during the present year, it would be honoured by the pre-
sence of at least one distinguished and illustrious member of
the royal family. In addition to this circumstance, the facility
of travelling which now exists would bring an immense influx
of visitors to Old Ebor on so interesting an occasion, as an
uninterrupted communication by railway from London, Bir-
mingham, and many other important towns, will be completed
previouS to September. These are powerful arguments in
favour of the undertaking being immediately commenced ;
and should the authorities concur in that opinion, we have
no doubt that a musical festival, on a scale commensurate
with the grandeur of our cathedral and the importance of the
county, will bring together such an array of the nobility and
gentry of the.land as has not been witnessed in any provincial
town during the present age.—Yorkshire. Gazette.—[lt has
since been stated that her Majesty the Queen Dowager, their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the
Duchess of Kent, and Prince George of Cambridge, are ex-
pected to be present at the anticipated festiVal.]
AN EXCELLENT PROPOSITION.—Mr. Baker, of Nassau
Cottage, near Leeds, whose literary and other labours in be-
half of agricultural interest are so well known, has just pub-
lished a.brief address " to the landed interest in general of
Great Britain and Ireland,,on their escape, from a repeal or
the destruction of the present corn-laws," in which he makes
a proposal to his brother farmers which we should be glad to
gee an immediate response, for the sake of all the parties
concerned. fie calls upon them to show their sense of the
advantage achieved, not by the usual modes of exultation,
but by returning good for evil. The manufacturers of all
classes, he observes, .are suffering severely from various
causes, bitt more particularly from want of confidence which
the agitation of the corn-law question has occasioned all over
the kingdom, and the drain of gold to the continent in con-
sequence of two deficient harvests. " Show (says Mr. Baker)
the manufacturers and merchants, at once, that you are not
that small and significant part of the population which they
have supposed you to be, and let them know', by feeling the
effect of yogi 'sympathy and custom, that it is to the home
trade they must loot for support. The purpose of this ad-
dress is to implore. every one of you, who can afford it, to
go to your tailors and order a complete suiY, of new clothes.
This simultaneous act of kindness, if cordially responded to,
will be powerfully. felt, not by the manufacturers only, but in
every part of the realm ; the agriculturist will not merely get
a better price for his wool, but a re-establishment of that
general confidence, which is the life and soul of commerce,
will return, for want of which every merehant knows we have
been long suffering, _, The clothiers of Yorkshire will be glad
to sell their. present stock of cloth at cost price, or 20 per
cent. below the usual rate. But let not a pecuniary advan-
tage be the, only motive ; let relieving a fellow-countryman
•in distress be:your chief incentive. Prove to the trading part
of the community that you are powerful to save,' and they
will then know that you are powerful to destroy." Mr.
Baker 'also calls upon the nobility, and the other rich and
great landowners, to remember that they cannot be held as
exempt from this contribution,but tells them that they should
do their part both as respects themselves, personally, and
their families ' • and ht: also appeals to the ladies, who are
ever alive to kind and liberal actions. "They know how
much good has been done by an order to use British manu-
factured dresses at Court -far a single birth-day ; and if they
knew 'how many hearts would be cheered by these humble
reeounnendations ofo-rnino being fully carried out,' they would,
mu sure, be most naive in promoting their success." Mr.
Baker-Very appropriately calls upon the editors of newspapers
to bps-toiV a little ink in commendation of a proposal fraught
ply ; and shame, say we,. upon all who• refuse.- • We' agree
with him that the plan is a capital one for putting down anti-
corn-law agitatiOns.-L-Leeds Intelligencer. •

CARTER'S REAL COMBAT WITH THE TIGER.—The
Audience asserts that Mr. Cuter, the rival of Van Amburgh,
has nearly fallen a victim to his adventurous profession :
" On arriving a short time since' at Cahors," says this
" application was made to the authorities for license to ex 7
hibtt ,an amphitheatre erected ,for the purpose. The ,ma-
gistrates, that they might the better judge of the risks to
which the public would he liable, desired that a rehear Sal of
the performance should take place in their presence. This
previous representation was fixed- for the 3(1 inst., and the
piece was The Lion of the Desert. A select company was
assembled to witness it; the 'piece began, and Carter was
lying on the stage in a feigned sleep, when the redoubtable
young tiger 'was, as usual, let in. He closed with a spring,
and a tremendous conflict ensued, but, this time, instead of
being simulated, it became a real one. In two minutes the
stage was flowing with blood, and terrific sounds were uttered
'by both the man and the animal, which were re-echoed by
cries of terror from the audience. Carter was, in fact, seized
by the throat 'and dreadfully torn. For a time the tiger
appeared to be beaten off, but, returning to the attack, made
another attempt to gripe his adversary by the shoulder, and
ill all probability would haye devoured him, had not Carter,
with admirable courage, contrived to drag himself to the
side scene, and reach a hammer which' lay there,.and with
which he beat the tiger till he lay senseless at his feet. Mr.
Carter, who places great value upon the tiger, has hopes that
he may be recovered. His own wounds, particularly those
in the throat, are very severe, but are not considered to bo
dangerous,"

PHYSIOLOGIML PHENOMENON,—The case of Thomas
Bradley, of Deighton, which was noticed several weeks ago
in this paper, still continues co attract much attention. We
have received the following particulars from an individual
who has been to the_ place and made inquiry into the cir-
cumstance, and also respecting the previous habits of the
sleeper. Thomas Bradley is the son of John and Martha
Bradley, of Deighton, near Huddersfield. He was born on
the 4th of November, 1817, and was consequently 22 years
of age last birth-day. He stood five feet ten inches high,
weighed about eleven stone, and was particularly straight
and well made. From his birth till he was fifteen years of
age he was not subject to any serious disease, and none of
the family were ever subject to fits. When in his 16th year
he fell into a sleep which continued nine weeks. In the same
year he again relapsed into a sleep which continued without
intermission forty wee.:e. During this long period he was
greatly emaciated, and a considerable length of time elapsed
before he was able to stand alone ; he, however, gradually
recovered, regained his strength, and continued in good
health up to the latter end of August of last year, when he
became more than usually drowsy, with loss of appetite.
On Friday the 30th of that month, whilst at his tea in the
afternoon, he again sunk into sleep, in which he has ever
since remained, being a period of thirty-two weeks last Fri-
day. His parents, acting under the instructions of Mr.
Lockwood, of Kirkheaton, and of Mr. Jones, of Brighouse,
the surgeons who have attended him, have been enabled to
keep him in a better condition than on the previous occa-
sion. His position in bed is altered three times a day, the
linen is repeatedly changed, and nourishment regularly ad-
ministered. The nourishment he receives consists chiefly of
beef tea, given in minute portions, which, on reaching the
top of the gullet is swallowed by a convulsive effort. By
this means he receives sufficient sustenance for the state he
is in. His parents manifest much uneasiness in consequence
of a paragraph having appeared in the Leeds Intelligencer
some few weeks back, insinuating that the case of Hannah
Moor was still fresh in the remembrance of the public, and
that this was not unlikely to be an imposition of a similar
character ; they are therefore desirous that the case should
be fully investigated by the faculty, or by a committee of
gentlemen, for whose comfort they would make every possi-
-ble appoinmodation. In reference to the aforesaid paragraph,
Mr, •Lockwood sent a letter to the editor, in which, after
giving the particulars of the case, he says,'"
_ I assure you
that there-can be no deception either on the part of the pa-
tient or his parents." Our informant conchides by saying
that, so far as he was able to judge of the case there is
nothing of deception about it, but he considers it to be one
which affords ample scope for investigation: Reports were
in circulation that Thomas Bradley was a young man of dis-
solute habits, and addicted to dog fighting and gaming. Our
informant states . that he made particular inquiry respecting
this charge, and from the testiinony of several neighbours,.
he believes it to be without foundation, and the character of
the parents is such as to place them ebove the suspicion of
aiding an imposition.—1 radford Observer.
•
JAMES 'MAcenunsoN.—The poetical schoolmaster
Badenoch became a Napoleon among authors, overturning.
old dynasties, and -erecting in their stead- the rude produce
of moor and mountain, glen, and -stream. Fragments of
Celtic song, which had cheered the firesides of.cottars in
their lonely huts, when winter nights were long and dark,
were suddenly elevated into a rivalship with Homer and
Shakspere. A thousand pens were at work enditing disser-
tations and criticisms : even Johnson was moved to leave
Bolt Court, and forego the Mitre Tavern and the club, to
travel to the Hebrides—in quest of Ossian, and in search of
trees ! Abroad, the poems were translated into various
languages, and found admirers among all classes. James
.Macpherson's fortune was made ; he rose like an aeronaut,
He get public appointments, sat in parliament,. served the
Nabob of Arcot, and, in so doing, served himself. Finally,
after attaining honour and riches, he retired to his native
mountains built a splendid mansion, (designed by the Adel-
phi Adams) among the scenes. where, in lowly life, he first
felt the aspirations of genius, and laboured to improve the
condition of his countrymen, the broken and dispersed Gael,
We were once ferried over the. Spey by an old grey-headed
Celt—a capital head for Caravaggio—who had, forty years
before, done the same duty for Macpherson, on his return to
Scotland. The poet was-a great man from London and the
court, bedizened with rings, gold .seals, and furs ; but he
whichhe looked with a moistened eye on the. turf school-house in
had once taught Gaelic, and on the hills on which
he had run barefoot ; they were then his own property, pur.
chased with his own proper moneys ; and he told the ferry-
man, with strong emotion, and no doubt with Highland
pride, that he would make every poor Highlander on his
thought
ehat
more of colomfortableand a happy man ! -We have always
Macpherson since.—Fraser's Magazine.