DE PRO FUND IS

(Lat. ‘Out of the |depths’), the title and first words of Psalm cxxx., one of the seven penitential psalms. According to the Roman rite it forms part of the office for the burial of the dead. Oscar Wilde’s last book, written in Reading jail, bore this title. §8.E. metropolitan borough, London, on bank of Thames; site of dockyards closed 1869, now occupied by cattle markets. Pop. 1921, 112,500. Eng. e ayist; b. Manchester, and ed. at Grammar School there and at Oxford. His early life was marked by many irregularities, and while at Oxford he became a victim to the opium habit, which had disastrous effects upon his future career. About 1807 he made the Lamb, and others, settled at Grasmere; removed to Edinburgh in 1828, where, and at La wade, he spent the remainder of his life. Confe ions of an English Opium-Eater appeared in the London Magazine in 1821, and was followed by critical writings and biographical studies in Blackwood, Tait’s Magazine, and other journals. 52’ E.), town, on Indus, Derajat division, Punjab, India. Pop. 24,000. 70° 52’ E.), town, near W. bank of Indus, N.W. Frontier Province, India. Pop. 32,000. 48° 15’ £.), town Daghestan Ru ia, on W. coast of Caspian; silk ani cotton fabrics; fruit and madder. Pop. 15,000.