SAINT

originally called Joses, was of the tribe of Levi, and born at Cyprus first. century A.D. At what precise date he his name, signifying son of prophecy or is not known. He appears to have all his property and joined the Apostles, and Paul to the Church at Jerusalem ix. 26). About a.n. 42 he was sent to where Paul joined him. ‘T'wo years later Paul to derusalem, and on their journey was worshipped as Jupiter at Lystra. on the two apostles appear to have quarrelled Mark, the nephew of Barnabas, and the latter, to Cyprus, was there stoned to death. An is extant which is said to be his work. asocieiy or order of clergy founded at the beginning of the sixteenth century, in clerical work of various kinds under of the bishops. Many distinguished have belonged to the order, which has about houses or “colleges” on the Continent, none in England. The Barnacle is one of the best of the CriRRIPEDIA, and is the type of the BARNACLES ([¢pas anattfera). Lepadide; its generic name is Zepas. The are small free-swimming crustacea known (q.v.), but during development they 370 ener attach floating adult which shell. which the limbs the nicla the the The with throat black are species formerly barnackes trees” R. Society young shell ing Will ugh by gravely is distinguished, known The of upper occasional (2. patch notably goose. is to Lindsay, shire librarian she Auld born the 1799. Barrosa, Vittoria, wounded. and of county of built Barnard was give ( 342 Barnac'e Goose. emo themselves by the head to some usually body, such as wood or a ship's bottom. The consists of a long fleshy peduncle or stalk bears a body protected by a multi valve There nre six pairs of appendages or limbs, may be protruded through a slit between pieces of the shell. By the movement of these currents of water are established which bring barnacle its food. They are all marine. Barnacle Goose, or BeRNICLE Goosk (Berlevcopsis), a northern goose visiting Britain in winter, frequenting the western rather than eastern coasts, and returning north to breed. adult male is about 25 in. long; bill black, a reddish streak on each side, cheeks and white, neck black, upper parts marked with and white, lower parts white. These birds in high estimation for the table. Of this and of the Brent goose (q.v.) it was fabled that “a! were hatched from or produced from the “ anatiferous mentioned by Sir Thomas Browne. Sir Moray, in «a paper published by the Royal in 1678, describes the perfectly-formed geese which he fancied he had seen in the of the barnacle (q.v.). But it is worth record that in the same year in Ray's edition of the story is gravely discu ed, and as refuted, In many cases the Brent goose confounded with this bird, but where they are the true barnacle goose is often as the White-fronted, or Land Barnacle. Red-breasted Goose (2. rujficollis), a native Siberia, and a closely allied species, having the part of the breast a rich chestnut, is an visitur. ‘The Canada, or Cravat, Goose can a dens is), owing ity popular name to a white on the neck, is domesticated in England, in Norfolk, and breeds with the common Hutchins’ Goose, or Barnacle (2. hutch ins i i) American, found as high as 60° lat., pa ing the southern states in the winter. Barnard, Lapy ANNE, the daughter of James fifth Earl of Balcarres, was born in Fifein 1750. She married Sir Andrew Barnard, to George III. Not until late in life did avow the authorship of the touching ballad Robin Gray. She died in 1825. Barnard, Sirk ANDREW Francis, G.C.B.,G.C.H., in Doffegal, 1773, entered the army, served in West Indies, and in the Helder expedition of Going out to the Peninsula he fought at Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajos, Salamanca, Nivelle, and Toulouse, being more than once He received a slight injury at Waterloo, was appointed by Wellington to the command the British troops in Paris. He died in 1855.