, 1881-09-30
EARLY JEWELLERS IN BRIT.
e. AIN.

1 4113A+A< ~ wv AAAAN9 AN Lana F."
AIN.
| Traces Of Thc.n Tint Have Survived
1t, England nnd Wales.
Pan Mdil Gasftfr.
| As Dtlc walks nl0l,g tic asrEnts Of n quiet
| itttlu Welsh town during t1,is tourist seasUn,
ILLS somewhat cl,rtnus tu olseryrtlse singular
tttllteulty nl,e ti,ids III distinguishing By sight
| between tho visitors nlld tic natives, cspe-
cially when potI, belong to corresponding
| classrs a1,d aro dressed In mich tho sallo
way. An English observer III almost my
Continental cuuntry-say, III Frnnce Or {;ur-
many-ts constantly struck BY the ]arge
number Of faces lronging to tylsns wholly
.tilfcreu. from tlstsc which lse Is accustomed
to 500 at hume; n Germany the grunter
iiava the dislinctiye Il Ualiis mo Modification
9f tl!e thc typlcnl selni.Ccl!lc physique;
| might be cvery'tay Ei,El|slilnel, of Tic
ordlnarry London type for allgnt that one c'!tl
sec to the .cnntrnry In t1,cr features. their
build, Or their n,nEl,.cr. Itls .alubnSt stnrtIing
Engtisll.lnoktng lenpe standing II the street.
utrl talking 10 0ile another iii ii fnreign iA1l.
EnaEe. You can sue tlein II. y0li rnss fron,
t!Sa! s9 ftots }o s.y t. yourself yo.r
tere urs ' % fsS niors no ptry iark- liaircd Ire alitl
tiark-eyel peoplr, prnrerti)1late'y, THU IL
sot!e Uarts ot ElstGrn EnKlal't!. tl!oi,g !,ar.!.
Gy I9 M a"k s ~ but RoysS Mh Y is |Sasfis sr exen. Sr
tim the nv0r,lEn plyHfune differs 1T I'm nh
preeiahe way FROM the AveruKo physIjun Ut
tiat very lgtetogen@Gnts @ ettlllcal l., Gol'pnll'Hl
mtio ia,,tionsr: @ - .,., Te sllglt difference r.. Il
lnents, not of fatally ttlttTcrrilt clements
themselves. Tho man Win goes rA,,n Nur-
mandy Or to prvencH feGls tllat he Is practi-
tktS%HH
fro!i, MY part Of EuglnlMl'to Waes feels tint
| hu IL still Nlnulls essentially tlle BMte ueOpp
ncGldettally spekking Il different tongue.
Thls nl1llost'n1snlntB identity Ut physical
those ntoro measurable. arlnsoniral pecullnrl-
| ties which nrH capable Ut 0hJcciyo stntc-
tpns Of the skull seems to afford n useful,
Eng!lst!nnn ut the present dny. II it. wure
trnn tmt tho curly English III their conquest
9f @ l'Tltnl,i Absolutely eXtcri!ntsd thy .la-
tiyo @ @Imritons, I'll thnm It wnttltl bu har to under;
English lrnsn tile usual Tcutun!u or SeaIrlt-
muvian tyl,c. OF tltelr ul0se approximation t.,
ne Mngicnt isritisl! type; sumo people talk
II et tho1K Sma ahe dv aset y, ~ Ft w@rf f ~ sS
tew very misleading rD,narks Of CHsnr, pr
A1r. Eynlis' collection mud tho British
at 1s' W can na o stist tfs Brts tss s Eli IL
our lni.tst 1T his unnttxcd purify, fron,;
surakinE the httt!ent British lui.e'Ingu intnet
about NrItons. and AtglteSaxons tends: to
mask tho siMplG truth t]nt wo nre dealing
from the. ilr>t with Engltslilnen tho Welsh
n!cn: IT. belongs - THO sAt!e s Ssxrlnaes! sel!o9l
erms." l.ouklnN at 'the question NJ q stnlple
natter of 0l1selvntlul,, must Inhabitants Of
England at tha present tiNy lUsStss lnany
a',niaee9s ' 9as tft y o. r. s.H n With the Mn1 @
traits tre hemonHsralily wanting In tho nntt-'
cril Germans aild Scandtl,uvlAns,tnn splne
| Of WHICH were tlei!otlstrnbly wanting to the
Fl barrows If Tie ,eA.hen English ngo. Tio
!nfcrol,cu scelns pratty cIear thnt nIost l1ikub-
ituntS OF E,ElnnA ltow iseyu ut least aunie
fraction uf celtle blood IN their veins. trhs
Ss'o sosaysS n%H Il 0'sss 4 a' trnrs II any f;ses
with the numerous Welsh, Cornish, SgDtclI.
alMl Irish fnnlltus which laye migrated east
Ward andsu!lthwnrd for tllrea re',tnrles past;
ylynl OF curtain lrft01ls, ll0re Or less, Mt the
tfata Ut the Emglisl conquest.
snuIl IL thu d'stance Ii,easl,red BY genera
tlUny, which separates III fltI1,l htatliUl
British Or lirathon English tilnes. Only fifty
tlyes divide the. exIsslus WelssI firtlrr
whom We meet In our lnntntait ranl6lcs
fr"., tho ,'o,, !eyirs M s wiiel, T|tsoo ca!us
=
number ut generations between llnngest, or
llorsa, niIlt tho modern kuntistIlneti Is not
Erentur thai tho llllnk1nr of generations be-
tween M Arab hnrSu III Tho rggisiof Charles
II. any Derby wilmer III our UWll tlMy. To-
the SculMillbNyltlilA W0 stand GyNt nearer; fur
y man euitu r1,ise In Ills lifetime mcarly
tilrics ~ iia!ty generations Of peis a. t!lnso
tlle eol.lpui,lnlls IT kagllsr n1lt llAlfden. In
'oatl, tllp apllIaes.oH our rosc-trcus III COLI
servatory will ar'wd TIP same number Ut
lives tnt0 tlireD years. All these I,r0ln,rtEnns
aro calculated, too, oil this 1rdtnNry rsckni,-
lilK ct talrty-three years tn 4 generation,
h!!t. i wotkks .nnxcoptio'.ll Instances. thera
living who arS tiiShls!l BY only twenty III: or
tWn!lty-tiye ancestors fr0tl tlie 1eatle,l Ell-
gifs'l uHil,luerors 0f S,issux and Wesspx, Or
6y only tittaen 0r eighteen frOnI tic eathon
!!anlS!I GnlHtuerors Ut Enhs AnHllN n1llt
Sorthunlbrln 1t Is no wNlttlor. i,er ti.esU
circumstances, ~ khrl Vogt suggcsts, tint
M occasional "rocr'ttt!.seoI,ca Ut bNrbatisln -
should still pFoslaep y zuln war q u .1ydel,-
gland or tiernany: but 1t vault be very
wonderful Indeed II 80 short u number Ut
generations should Hllltce to alter tElosu per
Hlstont social fotturcs Ut skull and skeleton
which SEEN, to By tho must lasting elylliellts
IN human ynfiettea. Thu boIdest Uy0tlltl6ll-
twenty Or thirty lltot!l9us cenltl tsrl. braGhy-
cepita!!c J.ltes and Saxnils ;into llnllcllo-'
t:spiiailc l?rltons. tr cuut.l make tho tyuU Ut
East An9llAnH and DAiusillDIl, 80 olOseIy al,,
proxt tmato tu tln ordinary Welsh mil Corr
isl! pl'ysluvg:,, THIS would indeed bu llcge.l-
NY plus Modi1ieatlop With IL Wuge'alce.
GulTEAu IN EffIGY. +
AURORA, H., Hsat. a.-l.ast niRht 0uItonu