The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06 00:00:00

.o;;arw'T

JEWISH NEW YxAn.--The Jewish year 5,603 commenced
yesterday. The customary services and ceremonies took
place in the Synagogue.

THE SYRIAN CHURCH.—The Archbishop of Canterbury,
the Bishop of London, and two other friends, have presented
the Archbishop of Tripoli, of the Greek Church, with £5O,
in aid of the objects for which the venerable prelate has
visited this country.
DEATHS FROM CONSTJAIPTION.—From a statistical paper
read before the British Association at Manchester, we learn
that in Manchester there is 1 death from consumption out
of every 34 families ; in Liverpool, 2 deaths out of every 49
families; in Birmingham, I death out of every 36 families; •
and in London, 2 deaths out of 105 families. In the agri-
cultural districts, whilst the general mortality was lower, the
proportion of consumptive cases to deaths was greater, being
4 in every 21, and in the factory districts 3 iu 19 deaths.
Btu's of LAnmu.—The tariff act among other enact-
ments reduces the stamp duty on bills of lading from 3s. to
6(1., and subjects to a penalty of £5O all persons who shall
" make or sign anv bill of lading without being duly stamped
according to law." Messrs. Burrup and Blight, of London,
to ascertain the precise
.meaning of the clause, have written
to the solicitor for stamps and taxes to know whether
"every bill of lading in a set, including the one the captain
retains as a copy, is necessary to be stamped, it being the
custom of merchants on shipping goods to have a set of two
or more bills of lading." The solicitor, in reply, has in-
formed them that "every bill of lading in a set, whatever
may be the number, must be stamped."
THE REV. JOSEPH BAYLEE.—We perceive that our
estimable neighbour, the Bev. Joseph Baylee, of Woodside,
has visited Bristol, in company with the Archbishop of
Tripoli, for the purpose of making an appeal on behalf of
the suffering people of that country, many of whose churches
were totally destroyed by the operations of the late campaign
in Syria. The Archbishop of Tripoli, is a prelate of con-
siderable influence in the Greek Church ; and from his state-
ment, it appeared that during the war, no less than 120
churches had been thrown down, twenty-five of which
were within his diocese, which is within a day or two's travel
from Jerusalem. Mr. Baylee, whose acquisitions as a linguist
are most extensive, embracing from ten to twelve languages
with their several dialects, acted as interpreter to the
venerable prelate; and he appears to have acquitted himself
in a manner that might have been expected from a man of his
varied attainments. His addresses were able expositions of
the archbishop's ideas; and indeed both upon the auditory
that listened to him, as well as upon the distinguished prelate,
he has left strong impressions of genuine piety, zeal and
talent.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT :TO SCOTLAND.—The Queen's visit
to Scotland seems to have been a source of disappointment
to the inhabitants of various towns on the east coast, who
appear to have spared neither cost nor personal exertion to
exhibit their loyalty, aid to gratify their curiosity. From
various correspondents we learn that the cliffs were crowded
with people, anxious even to have a view of the fleet, and
many remained exposed for hours, delicate females even,
who, under other circumstances, would have shrunk from
the exposure to the keen sea-breeze; these, of course, did
not escape with impunity, and, in addition to the disappoint-
ment experienced by all. have got for their pains severe colds
and catarrhs, which will serve them as a memento, for days
to come, of their disappointment, when the impression will
have worn off from their more robust friends. The inhabi-
tants of Whitby, among the rest, were not backward to
exhibit their loyalty, and to prove that they were not defi-
cient either in the other impelling motives that had influ-
enced their neighbours. The beauty and fashion of the
place, arrayed in all their best, with a suitable escort of
gentlemen, engaged a steamer, stood boldly off to sea, sailed
along the coast as far as Scarbro', and even Fiamborough
Head, and had to return, after having braved for many hours
the perils of the deep, and the still more formidable annoy-
ance of sea-sickness, and those other agremens which usu-
ally accompany trips of pleasure on the briny deep. The
Viscount Normanhy, also, with an aristocratical party, en-
gaged a steamer; and, as wind and tide know and make no
distinction between peer and commoner, he and his party
shared in the same disappointment with his less aristocratic,
though equally loyal, subjects. The Marquis had received
an intimation from her Majesty, that she expected he would
be on the look-out, and he accordingly had provided the
choicest fruits, the gayest bouquets, and the most savoury
venison and game, for the royal table. All these prepara-
tions were unavailing, and they had to return, and to chew
the bitter cud of their disappointment, and the royal pro-
vender too, with what appetite they could,—sea-sickness
and nausea not being the most appropriate provocatives for
their feast. It is to be regretted, however, that this trip has
been such a source of disappointment ; for perhaps there
never was a time when the loyalty of the loyal was more
necessary to be shown, the affections of the lukewarm to be
excited, and the discontent of the disaffected to be checked,
overawed, and controuled by the presence of the Sovereign.
ALARMING ACCIDENT TO PROFESSOR KANE.—Dr. Robt.
Kane had commenced the delivery of his fourth lecture on
combustion, in the Mechanics' Institution, on Saturday
night, when, we regret to say, he met with an accident which
for some time excited serious apyrehensions for his safety.
In laying down some general propositions on his theory of
combustion, he had occasion to expound and illustrate the
composition of oliphiant gas ; for the purpose of this experi-
ment a glass retort was put in requisition over a jet of flame.
He was proceeding to show the quantity of air necessary for
the combustion of a ton of coal, when the retort became dis-
placed. This accident was observed by Mr. Dircks, who
pointen it out to Mr. Kane; and the professor was in the act
of re-adjusting it, when, by some accidental mismanagement,
the exact nature of which we did not observe, he severely
scalded his right hand. In the confusion caused by this un-
fortunate circumstance, the professor inhaled a quantity of
oliphiant gas, which, at that time, had begun to evolve. The
effect of this was immediately visible upon his countenance ;
but, notwithstanding, he immediately proceeded with his lec-
ture. At length, however, he became seriously affected, and
he had just time to make a brief apology to the auditory when
he began to sink in another instant he would have fallen to
the ground, had not a gentleman rushed on the platform and
. caught him in arms. He was immediately removed into
the lecturers' private room, where two or three medical men
were speedily in attendance. In the mean time, an announce-
ment was made that the lecture was necessarily postponed,
in consequence of the professor's illness. In the course of a
few minutes, a second announcement was math' to the effect
that the medical gentlemen were of opinion that no danger
was to be apprehended, and that the remedies which they had
applied had been partially successful. Under these circum-
stances, the conclusion of the last lecture of this valuable and
insructive course is deferred sine die.
THE LATE MR. GEORGE HOLDEN.—The Protestant
Operative thus records the premature death of this highly
respected gentleman, who was brother-in-law to Mr. C. leaver,
recently elected clerk to the West Derby Board- of Guar-
dians, and son-in-law of Mr. Wm. Turner, who for many
years carried on an extensive business in this town as a
wholesale stationer :—" We regret to have to communicate
to our readers the death of one of the ablest and most pro-
minent of our Protestant fellow-labourers. Our dear bro-
ther and fellow-soldier in the Gospel of the Lord Jesus,
George Holden, of St. John's College, Cambridge, has ceased
from his labours in this world, and entered his everlasting
rest. He fell asleep in Jesus, on Sunday, the 24th of July,
at Nice, where he had been residing for the last six mouths
for the benefit of his health. His end was peace. Relying
for salvation alone on the one Saviour and Mediator, he
found the glorious doctrines which he had delighted to pro-
claim to his fellow-sinners when in health, able to sustain
him in the cold embrace of death. Mysterious as the provi-
dence may appear which has thus removed so zealous, bold,
and yet gentle and loving a spirit from this world, where his
popular talents and commanding eloquence appeared to us
so likely to be of extensive benefit to the Church of Christ,
we must not murmur or repine. Our loss is his infinite
gain. He now sees his Saviour face to face, and has for ever
done with sin and sorrow. His illness was such as to give
him the most intense bodily pain ; and while we therefore
mourn for the loss which his friends and the church have
i sustained n. his removal to a better world, we cannot but
rejoice for him that his warfare is accomplished, his course
finished with joy, and that he has been safely received into
the haven of everlasting rest. It is not improbable that a
brief memoir may be published of one whose short life was
rich in usefulness, and whom it was impossible to know and
not respect and warmly esteem. May we live as near our
Saviour as he did, and burn with as pure a zeal, and serve
him with as warm n love. May we die the death of the
righteous, and may our last end be like his."
SCOTCH KIRK, OLDHAM-STREET.—On Thursday next
the shareholders of this church proceed for the fourth time
to the choice of a minister for the vacant charge. We say
the choice, or appointment perhaps, for at the last meeting
of that body sixteen out of twenty-four present proposed
and resolved to support the appointment of the Rev. J. R.
Welsh, of Largs, on the ground of his being so much the
favourite of the congregation, and decidedly the more
talented preacher of all the candidates who have been heard.
Besides the majority of the congregation and of the share-
holders at the said meeting, we understand this young
minister carries with him a majority of the trustees, and
likewise of the Kirk Session, so that in every point of view
it promises to be a most desirable settlement, likely to heal
existing divisions, and ultimately give entire satisfaction to
all parties in the congregation. In the west of Scotland,
where Mr. Welsh conies from, he ranks high among the
young preachers of the day, and has earned for himself the
unmixed respect and goodwill of all classes, from his supe-
rior devotedness, assiduity, and faithfulness, as a visiting
pastor. From all accounts he unquestionably deserves, and
we cannot doubt will on this occasion receive, the decided
and cordial support, as well as good wishes, of every true
friend to the good Orm KIRK.

LIVERPOOL IMPROVEMENT ACT.—This act, some of the
provisions of which are of a very salutary nature, came into
operation on Thursday last. The following are the clauses
which affect the publicans, a copy of which, we believe, has
been delivered, during the week at each house in the trade:—
" Sec. 2-18. And be it enacted, that every person who, by
reason of his freedom of the mystery or craft of vinters of the
city of London, or of any right or privilege of such mystery,
shall claim to be entitled to sell foreign wine by retail, to be
drunk or consumed on the premises within the borough,
without license, shall be subject to all the provisions of all
acts made, or the regulation of persons so licensed, (except
those provisions which require or refer to the taking out of
a license, either from any justice of the peace, or from the
Commissioners of Excise,) and in the case of any offence
committed by
.him against the tenor of the license, granted
under the provisions of any act for the sale of exciseable li-
quors by retail, to be drunk or consumed on the premises,
shall be liable to be dealt with, proceeded against, and punish-
ed, in like manner as if selling-
wine by license, and not by
virtue of such claim or privilege.
" Sec. 249. And be it enacted, that no licensed victualler
or other person shall open his house, within the borough, for
the sale of wine, spirits, beer, or other fermented or distilled
liquors, or permit the same to be sold therein on Sundays,
Christmas Day, and Good Friday, before the hour of one in
the afternoon, under a penalty not exceeding five pounds for
each offence; provided that nothing herein contained shall
extend to prevent refreshment to travellers.
" Sec. 250. And be it enacted, that every person lisensed
to deal in exciseable liquors within the said borough, who
sort of distilled exciseable liquor
shall knowingly supply any
to any boy or girl, apparently under the age of sixteen years,
to be drunk on the premises, shall be liable to a penalty not
more than twenty-shillings ;and, upon conviction of a second
offence, shall be liable to a penalty not more than forty-shil-
lings ; and, upon conviction of a third offence, shall be liable
to a penalty not more than five pounds.
Sec. 286. And be it enacted, that if any victualler or keep-
er-of any house, shop, room, or other. place for the sale of any
liquors, whether spirituous or otherwise, shall knowingly har-
bour or entertain any man belonging to the said police force
of the borough, or permit such man to abide or remain in his
house, shop, room, or other place, during any part of the
time appointed for his being on duty, except for the purpose
of quieting any disturbance, every such victualler or keeper
as aforesaid, being convicted thereof before any justice, shall,
for every such offence, forfeit a sum not exceeding five
pounds."
It will be seen by our report of the Intermediate Sessions,
which commenced yesterday, that the Recorder publicly
announced to the Grand Jury that the above clauses,
although so recently in operation, had already produced most
promising results. The statement of the learned gentleman
received a strong confirmation in. the altered condition of
the police list. The average number of prisoners on Mon-
days has hitherto been 150; yesterday the amounted to
y
only 78, being little more than one-bail
of the customary
number. Of these there were 24 on suspicion of felony,
only one case of which was sustained, and 54 for being drunk
and disorderly. The chief influence of the public7house
clause has been among the latter class ; for whilst the
charges of felony remained about stationary, in point of
number, the latter exhibited a decrease of almost 50 per
cent. We sincerely trust that the new act will continue to
work as beneficially for public morals as it has begun.

Dimes COFFEE-HOUSE.--Mr. Nertfon has fitted up
splendid room for the purpose of indulging those who are
fond of " vocal harmony" with their favourite ,pastime.
The colours of the room are extremely rich and well-chosen.
The walls are handsomely ornamented, and have a rich ap-
pearance.—See advt.
LIVER THEATRE.—The Railway at tile Liver Theatre
continues very attractive. On Wednesday next the Lanca-
shire bell-ringers.take their benefit. They have made quite
a sensation wherever they have gone. They are quite as ex-
traordinary and as musical as the Russian .horn-blowers,
who were here some years ago. Several novelties will be
introduced.
ROYAL ASSEMBLY Rooms. —RDBINIPS CONCERT.—
This evening Signor Rubini's Concert, at the Royal Assem-
bly Rooms, will take place. The amateur and lover of
music will have a treat of no common kind, and we need
hardly observe that a glance over the programme will say more
towards inducing a visit than all we could urge. Signor
Rubini, who is idolised by every fanatico per la musica
abroad, is about to retire, we believe, from public life, and
will go, " and be no more seen," or rather heard. He sings
in Liverpool to-night, for the last time. He is supported by
several artistes wno stand in the first rank of talent. The
room is expected to be crowded with fashionables.

Tux TOWN COUNCIL.—The next monthly meeting, which
is also the adjourned fourth quarterly meeting of the Town
Council will be held to-morrow, when a variety of business
will be transacted. The proceedings of the Finance Com-
mittee comprise some matters relative to the enlargement of
the Gaol and House of Correction, and the appropriation of
a sum in respect of the accumulation fund for the first pay-
ment to government for the site of the fort. The proceed-
ings of the several committees do not appear to contain any
thing important from the terms of the notice. Notice is
also given that committees will be appointed for the execu-
tion of the provisions of the Improvement Act just come
into operation. Applications have been made from fifty
people to enrol their indentures, with the view of obtaining
their freedom. The increased number of applications is
owing to the late notice issued by the Council. The Mayor's
communications relate to the enlargement of the Gaol and
the House of Correction, and they comprise also some me-
morials. This meeting of the Council is the latest that can
be held in the month, being on the 7th.
THE FUNDS, SATURDAY EVENING.—The funds have
sustained the firmness of yesterday, the accounts from the
seat of war beyond the Indus proving, as it was expected
they would, of a much better character than represented in
the despatch received by the French telegraph. Consols for
money and the account, without any great deal of business,
closed with a steady aspect, the former at 921*, the latter
93; New Three and a Half per Cents., 101*; Long Annui-
ties, 12 to 11-16; India Bonds, 365. pm. ; Exchequer-bills,
2d. issue, 495. to 51s. pin. ; ditto, 21d. issue, 51s. to 535.
pm. : and India Stock, 249 to 251. In foreign stocks and
railway shares the dealings were of the most limited nature.
Spanish Actives were finally quoted lfif ex. the coupons;
ditto, Three per Cents., 204 to g ; Portuguese Five per
Cents., 341 to 35 ; ditto, Three per Cents., 201 to 21 ;.
Mexican, 31i to k; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 52f
to ; ditto, Five per Cents., 1021 ; Danish, 831 to 841 ;
Colombian, 201 to 1; Brazilian, till to 651 ; and Belgian,
101. j to 1021.
GROSS MISCONDUCT IN A FEMALE SERVANT.—Ann
Evans, a good-looking young woman, was placed before
Mr. Rushton, on Saturday. Mr. J. B. Hewitt, of Deane-
street, stated that the prisoner had lived in his family as ser-
vant. On Saturday morning, at two o'clock, Mrs. Hewitt,
being seized with some sudden indisposition, got up and
procured a light ; after which she proceeded to the bedroom
of the servant, whose assistance she required. On entering
the chamber, she was surprised at seeing the window open.
She turned her eyes towards the bed, when she was still
more astonished at seeing that the girl had a male compa-
nion with her. The fellow jumped from the bed, and Mrs.
Hewitt, considerably alarmed, shrieked for her husband.
When Mr. Hewitt entered the apartment, the man was just
making his exit from the window. Mr. Hewitt looked after
him, and saw that a ladder was reared up against the wall,
by which the intruder had gained the chamber. The ladder
had been brought from another part of the premises. The
girl, so far from expressing any contrition for her fault, be -
came exceedingly abusive. Her conduct was, at length, so
disorderly that a police-officer was called in, and she was
sent to Bridewell. Mr. Hewitt said he had discovered notes
in the girl's box which showed she had been carrying on this
sort of intercourse for a considerable time. As the case
was one in which the magistrates have no power to act, the '
girl was discharged.
!FORGED BILLS OF LADING: NARROW ESCAPE OF A MER-
CHANT FROM A SERIOUS Loss.—A singular case recently
occurred in this town. A merchant extensively engaged in
the corn trade received, some months ago, from a corres-
pondent in the Baltic, bills of lading for a cargo of corn which
the latter pretended to have had shipped for the Liverpool
market. Upon these bills, which appealed regular, advances
to the amount of £2,600 were made. A more than usual
time having elapsed and the vessel named in the bills of lading
notomaking her appearance in the Sound, on her voyage to
Liverpool, the merchant became rather uneasy : he never
once suspected, however, that any thing could be wrong,
much less that a plan had been laid to defraud him by his
correspondent. While the matters was in this state, he
accidently met a shipbroker extensively connected with
foreigners. From him he heard, with surprise, that his foreign
correspondent was actually in Liverpool, accompanied by
his wife, intending to embark for America. Deeming this
very strange, he alluded to the non-arrival of the cargo of
wheat on which lie had made advances. The name of the
captain whose signature was on the bills of lading was men-
tioned, when it was immediately suspected that there must
be some fraud in the transaction, as the captain had sailed
hence about ten days before. It became evident, in short,
that the captain's name bad been forged to the bills of lading ;
that no cargo of wheat had been shipped by the forger of the
said bills ; and that the merchant was one of the several per-
sons whom the foreigner had designed to victimize. What,
then, was :to be done ? In the office of the merchant is a
shrewed German : he was immediately sent in search of the
swindler, whom, by good luck, lie found. At first, he pro-
ceeded cautiously, but soon found that suspicions of fraud
were too true ; that no corn had been shipped ; and that the
bills of lading were frabrications. He then changed his
tactics. Ile pretended that a man who had accompanied
him' and who was at hand, was a police-officer, and that, if
the foreigner (who could not speak English and who was
addressed in German) did not instantly return the £2,600
which he had fraudulently obtained, he would order him into
custody. The plan:succeeded ; after some hesitation, the
money was refunded, and the clever German carried it off in
triumph to his employer's counting-house. On the same
afternoon the foreigner embarked on board one of the British
and North American royal mail steamers and sailed for
Boston.

LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT AT SEACOMBE.
TWO YOUNG FEMALES DROWNED.

On Saturday evening last, about nine o'clock, Miss Har-
riet Evans, of Gateacre, with a servant, went into the water
at Seacombe to bathe, from the garden-steps of her brother-
in-law, Mr. Bevington, (a short distance below the Ferry-
house,) and were, in a very short time, carried away by the
tide, and soon sank to rise no more ; for though they cried
for help, the darkness of the night, and the isolated position
of the spot at such an hour, rendered it impossible to pro-
cure assistance in time to be available. The bodies were
both picked up on the retiring of the tide, at an early hour
on Sunday morning, and an inquest was held yesterday af-
ternoon, before Mr. Churton, the coroner for South Che-
shire, and a i espectable jury, assembled at the house of Mr.
Frost, the Oddfellows' Arms, Seacombe. Both the bodies
of the ill-fated deceased were viewed in the parlour of Mr.
Bevington's house, which faces the river, and between which
and the scene of the catastrophe there is a small hanging
garden. They presented a very painful appearance, the
faces and eyes of both, and particularly those of the servant,
being disfigured.

following evidence embodies all the facts,—a separate
inquest being held on each body, each being found at a dif-
ferent time, and spoken to by different witnesses :
Miss Mary Hannah Dean, being sworn, said—l knew the
deceased Miss Evans, who was in the habit of coming to
Mr. Bevington's to bathe, and I have seen her bathing there.
On Saturday evening last, at about half-past nine o'clock, I
was at Mr. Bevington's house, and she came there, and ex-
pressed a wish to bathe. I said I should not bathe myself
on such a night. The water was very rough at the time,
and it was blowing a gale of wind. It was nearly high water.
She unloosed her clothes in the house, and went to the bot-
tom of the garden. There are steps there leading into the
water at tide-time. She generally walked down the steps.
It was not a minute after she left the steps when she and the
other were carried away. She called out for a rope more
than once, and the other also called out. lam sure she was
out of her depth at the time. I immediately ran to the
house of Mr. Bevington, and gave the alarm. I afterwards
went for assistonce. I saw nothing more of them at that
time. My father went down to their assistance. About
one o'clock yesterday morning I saw the body of Miss Evans
at a little distance; I knew it by the dress.
[lt appeared, from the statement of a juryman, that a lady
attempted to save them by throwing out a rope from the top
of the neighbouring sea-wall, but it was found to be too
short, and, from the darkness of the night, unavailing. We
were informed, too, that a very daring attempt at rescue was
made by Mr. Tuton, a gentleman residing at Mersey View,
close to the fatal spot, and brother, we believe, to Mr. E. S.
Tuton, of Lord-street. Mr. Tuton, hearing the cries of the
drowning females, promptly leaped into the water from the
wall of his garden. Being unable to swim, however, his
praiseworthy effort was unsuccessful, and he himself very
narrowly escaped a watery grave.]
Thomas Barrow, a youth, who is a labourer, residing at
Scacombe said, he went down the shore, on hearing that two
ladies were drowned about ten o'clock. He saw nothing of
them. I and others got one of the packet's boats, with some
grappling irons, and searched for the bodies for along time,
but without avail. They afterwards walked about the beach,
when the tide fell, until we found the bodies. We found the
body of Miss Evans first—about half-past one on Sunday
morning. She was lying on her face, left by the tide, and
partly immersed, and about 30 yards from the steps. She
had a bathing dress on at the time.
The coroner recapitulated the evidence, and the jury im-
mediately returned a verdict of " accidentally drowned."
[lt appears that the depth of the water varies at the steps,
occasionally, even more than the difference of the respective
heights of the tides, with north west winds, and that the
ground had been considerably washed away by the present
spring tides—so that the deceased might have been deceived.
Both had bathing dresses on when they entered the water.]
An inquest was then held on view of the body of Susan
Jones, who had perished with Miss Evans.
Miss Dean was again called and said—l knew the deceased
Susan Jones. She was servant with a lady of Egremont,
sister to the deceased Miss Evans. She came to Mr.
Bevington's house on Saturday night, with Miss Evans,
and went to bathe with her at the same place. She had a
bathing dress on. Miss Evans went into the water first,
and Susan Jones immediately followed her. They appeared
to have hold of each others hands. I saw them both soon
afterwards at some little distance from the steps, and they
were up to the neck in the water. I think they both called
for a rope. I went for assistance, (as before stated,) and did
not afterwards see the deceased.
Richard Chandler, a labourer, said—The shore is very
steep a little way off, several yards deeper than at the steps.
About three o'clock yesterday morning we found the body
of the deceased, Susan Jones, close to the water. The head
was towards the shore, and the feet immersed in the water.
The body had no dress on at all, nor could we find any. It
was lying as the tide had left it, about 130 yards from the
steps. The tide was very strong, and ebbed fast, that morn-
ing.

The jury immediately returned a verdict of "Accidentally
drowned."

e learn that both the deceased were highly esteemed by
all who knew them. Miss Evans was an accomplished young
lady, and had previously learned to float in the water. The
probability is, that they had hold of each other before they
went down, and that the servant's bathing-dress had been
torn off in her struggles to save herself. The latter is repre-
sented as having been an excellent servant. Her brother, a
young man of this town, was present at theinquest, and was
much distressed. Mr. John Murphy, builder, of Seacombe,
very kindly (in order to save the young man expense) sent
his own men to convey the body on board the steamboat, on
its way to this town.

What you keep by you, you may change and 'mend, but
words once spoken can never be recalled.—Roscornmon.
He who receives a good turn should never forget it ; he
who does one should never remember it.—Charron.
The married man is like the bee, that fixes his hive, aug-
ments the world, benefits the public, and by a daily diligence,
without wronging any, profits all.--Felthatn.