Star. — London, England, 1819-10-08 00:00:00

u. MEETING IN THE' PAISH OF ST. JOHN> SOUTHWARK. i Yesterday a Meeting tkf the Parishioners of S aint ' John, too k . place in the Vestry Room, Fair-street, Horselydown, to take into consideration the outrage committed on a legal assemblage of the people at Manchester. on the 16th of August, by the Magis trates and Yeomanry Cavalry. About eleven o'clock, Mr. COTTAX (one of the Churchwardens) took the Chair. After reading the notice by which the Meeting was convened, he de sired any Gentleman to come forth and deliver his sentiments, and prayed that an impartial bearing would be granted to each person. Mr. Glittes then came forward, and observed, that after the able manner in which the melancholy suloject, which was the cause of their Meeting, had already been discussed at other Public Meetings, it would be unnecessary for him to enter at any great length on a question which had been developed with such ability by men of the first political importance. The impossibility of the inhabitants'of the whole of this populous Boron h assembling tog ether in one re / body, bad su the idea of Parish or Vestry Meetings, to ew that the opinion recorded of this deplorable transaction at the General Meeting, was not the opinion of one, or of two men, but of the whole Borough, as well as to hear what the advocates of this bloody business (if there were any) could say for so bad a cause—(Ffear, hear). The Resolutions ' which he should have the honour of submitting for a their consideration, were, he believed, grounded on incontrovertible principles—it was the lawful and un deniable right of the people to meet and discuss their grievances in a peaceable manner ; and he believed after what had tranpired, no man would deny that the Meeting at Manchester was peaceably conducted, till disturbed by the Magistrates and soldiery (or ra ther, fellows in the garb of soldiers), for they did not deserve that term. The atrocities which marked their blood-thirsty career, were well known, and could not be regarded without feelings of horror, to which was added a deeper dye by the approbation which those atrocities had received from a quarter that ought to be exceedingly jealous of its thanks. It was however, a pretty good hint how the country was to be governed in future—(Applause.) Mr. Gillies then adverted to the circumstances which led to the sus pension of the Habeas Corpus Act, by which hun dreds were immured in dungeons, and all to give a momentary check to the cause of Reform, which af terwards broke out with redoubled fury, and for any cause that was presented, would always have its ad mirers. For his own part, he was one of those who, firmly believed that the Reformers had no hostile views towards the Governrhent; but, could it be hoped, if treated as they now were, they would long continue so ? He then read seven Resolutions, which were in the usual style. Mr. BLACK rose to second the Resolutions. Every sentiment they contained did but echo his own opi nions, strengthened by existing circumstances. That' the Meeting at Manchester was perfectly legal, peace able, and well-disposed, the greatest sceptic must ad mit; and yet the highest authority in the country had told the people that they were not in possession of the real facts of the case. This might be very true; there might be circumstances known to the Govern ment. rommunkaLcd by Cictalczucn of " unduubted veracity," whom the Public had sometimes impro perly called spies, but who in the Ministerial vocabu lary were styled " honourable .men, who deserved well of their country"—(.4 laugh.) Those Gentle men might, indeed, have communicated what they pleased, and the people were not in possession of it ; but he would maintain that every thing which could be known through any honourable channel was known, and went to prove the awful fact that an unarmed and unoffending multitude had been sabred by dra- Vrs in the exercise of a legal duty—(Applause.) a g : must be the feelings of a man who was com pelled to work 14 hours for one shilling, and to live; or rather to starve, with his emaciated family, on oat meal and water, to know that if he pays 4id. for one pound of salt, to give his wretched fare some relish, that td. out 4 that sum goes to the support of a set of pampered sinecurists, who, if he dare seek legal means of ameliorating his condition, put him to death at the point of the sword ?—(Cheers, and a strong feeling of sympathy.) He was happy to hear that the Counties throughout England were all hastening from that apathy in which they have long lain, and de manding, with a voice of thunder, an inquiry into this bloody business. Mr. Black concluded a very im pressive address by seconding the Resolutions. The Resolutions were then put from the Chair sepa rately, and carried arniLkt acclamations. Thanks were then voted to the CHAIRMAN, and, the Meeting dispersed. , It having been announced, that a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, would be held yesterday morning at ten o'clock, for the purpose of expressing their opinion respecting the proceedings at Manchester on the 16th of August, a considerable number assembled at the hour stated, in the Veal) , Room of the Church. After waiting same time ineffectually for the appearance of the Churchwarden, who was expected to have taken the Chair, Mr. LINDSAY was called to it. . _ . Mr. BRIDGEMAN then rose and said, that a Requi sition had been presented to the Churchwarden of the I'arish, requesting him to call a Vestry Meeting,' for the purpose of discussing the late proceedings at Manchester, at ten o'clock that day. Upon reading tl.e Requisition the Churchwarden observed, that it was impossible to comply with their desire, because it was :t standing order in the Vestry-books,• that no j Meeting of the Vestry should be held but at four o'clock in the afternoon. He added, that if the Meet were called a Meeting of Parishioners, and not 'Vestr y Meeting, it might be held in the morning, and he would grant the Vestry Room for the pur pose Mr. Lindsi.y, who presented the Requisitton,l eking at the time that the proposed alteration! ty essential difference, consented to it. Now Bridgeman, thought there was an important ze between a Meeting of the Inhabitants and ;try Meeting. , ppearing to to the. general opinion of the indi ; present, that an adjournment should take Resolution to that effect was put and carried i ' . a p i ol ds e l hi e. i ;k - • i4 wade and he, Mr. I ' 1 difference ‘ a Vestry It app t 1 i ~ 1 viduals f 1 1 1 11 l u a a c tim t i a o i l t TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. . • t Sift—l beg to offer you my best thanks for having given a place to my letter of Auguit 15, and should have, in the present instance, followed up the facts therein contained, by some others no less important to the Naval interests of the Empire, were it not for an article which appeared in The STAR of Saturday: September 11th, relating the outrageous conduct of a Seamai' employed on the Smuggling Prevention Service at Margit*. However well intentioned the arrangements, by , which our Officers and Seamen were appropriated to this duty, may have been, I can assure you, Mr. Editor, that the circumstance stated by your Margate Correspondent, although highly aggravating; is very trifling indeed, compared with many others which. have occurred almost daily, ever since the commence ment of the Coast Blockade System, as it is not un aptly called by the people. The presiding Magistrate and Borough Patron of a populous town on the Coast of Sussex, has mote than once been menaced and put in bodily fear, by sailors of the blockade service, whom he met drunk, armed with loaded pistols and cutlasses, which were frequently brandished in air, while all those who came too near the lawless tars, thus improperly at large, stood a very good chance of being shot through the head ! It is not more than five weeks ago that the following circumstance was communicated by my self to aGentleman, through whose zeal in the cause of humanity I hoped it would have reached the quarter in which a remedy for such irregularities might have been found. Looking one morning out of my window, and down an ill-paved street of an agree able watering-place, I observed a party of seamen armed with cutlasses and pistols, marching up toward me, followed by a large concourse of people: on their approaching somewhat nearer, I perceived that six of the sailori had each another man attached to his arm by a handcuff; a very venerable person, almost bent doable with age, and evidently in an agony of terror, vainly endeavoured to keep pace with the prisoners and their guard, and I found, upon inquiry, that he was father to one of the former, a fine youth of 18. In this order they passed by the house, leaving me to meditate on the extraordinary spectacle I had just witnessed. Anxioui to obtain some further information on such unusual proceedings, I called up my landlord, uho told me, that gi the six men in smock-frocks," had been caught on the preceding morning, in an at tempt to co-operate with smugglers, by one of the Naval Officers, and a party of,his men ; that they were now returning from examination at the Custom. house, and going to lodge the prisoners in jail. On asking whether any contraband goods were found on the people thus treated ? he answered in the negative. I subsequently ascertained that the prisoners were re leased, on their severally paying a fine of £25, as a commutation of the old Excise penalty of £lOO, or imprisonment. It was afterwards very confidently (but, perhaps, untruly) reported, that the Secretary of the Admiralty, in consequence of representations made to him by the Superintending Captain of the District, stated his intention of prosecuting the Colkc tor,-because he did not levy the whole fine, by which the zealous Captain and his vigilant under-scrappers were deprived of considerable emolument ! Soon after the establishment of this service a man was shot by nne of the seamen. near Beachy Head ; 1 the Inquest which sat on the body, brought its a verdict of wilful murder, against some person or persons unknotua, and they have remained so to this day. The disconsolate widow, is, in the mean time, occupied in soliciting a subseriptionfor the support of herself and children, who are left totally destitute by the untimely death of their father. Upon the certain effect of thus lining the coast with armed bands, not recognized by any legislative act, and for the mere purpose of doing that duty which had been very successfully performed for cen turies by the Civil Authorities of the Country, it is needless to expatiate. But what will the Public say, if it should be het eafter found, that no material di minution has taken place, as to the quantity of smug. gled goods imported, since the new arrangements; whereas, a very heavy expense has been incurred by it. To prove the above assertion, in some degree, I should add, that the prohibited articles, such as Tea, Spirits, and Silks, continue to be retailed at exactly the same prices they bore previous to the establish ment of the Coast Blockade. Oct. 1, 1819. ALBION. Sunday there was a Vestry Meeting held at Gates head, with the alleged view of putting down the names of the inhabitants to serve as Special Constables, and for the purpose of voting a " loyal and dutiful" Address. The RECTOR and A. ASKEW, Esq. attended. On the question being put, that the inhabitants should enrol themselves, there were four or five hands against it, but several persons coming who had not heard the proceedings, the business was again opened. Mr. JOHN ERRINGTON and Mr. W. KELL, expressed it as their opinion, that they should be convinced of the necessity for Special Constables, before any such proceeding as was proposed should take place.— Every man who refused to come forward when called upon, there being a necessity, was liable to be in dicted ; and they thought it would be better to suffer the inhabitants to come forward, if they pleased, when it was necessary, or to incur the penalty of the law. Oa the subject of the Address, the latter Gentleman said, its being brought forward at that time might seem to infer that their loyalty had been suspected.— The Rector, in the course of the proceedings, read an ' extract from a letter, in which it was said that there could be but one opinion as to the designs of those persons called Reformers, whom it designated as dangerous and disaffected characters. Mr. ERRING TON replied, that there was great diversity of opinion amongst the Reformers ; he objected to the sweeping manner in which they had been denounced in the letter—and as it was probable there might be many Reformers in the room, it would be inconsistent in them to pledge themselves to any thing contained in it. To this the Reverend Gentleman rejoined, that these were nice points! The Meeting broke up shortly and we understand, that neither Special Constables were enrolled, nor an Address agreed to. It is a no table circumstance, that the inhabitants who received summonses, were requested by it to come and be mons in as Special Constables, and the Meeting WAS held to consider the prop' let) , of enrolling themselves to be called on. • . MR. MUDLE'S SERIES PF AIIPAPt has ' • This Series, consisting :of forty Medals, bten From the very gre at sat i lt•,:tior, ~,.! brought to a happy conclusion . It presents a _Mo .. st , adopted in fort a n in e i r n Lo du t c re ebde ri r e tso s la c : : .i,:n a ... •; tti ' . • gave to the Publi c , an d i t.le splendid medallic illustration of the National Glory . Numbers , , <, Eight E 20,000 Prizes, containc.-1 1, laic liar; b lo y d, ou th r o Sea ugh parnc!ucLeadndbyVaicptroirviaetes d in u di ri v n id g it e of T. many i3isif is again those :`umbers an d not l eferio a r p t p o roveded any idifi l may be pronounced,whole, superior to any thing . and hopes the unclerrnention,d may bined Scheme. rue followingAcademiapersonsorder Na- Corn} ill, c ;l ' , - ci . allot , t t le at G t o h y e e e r r n te m rp eu r t is p ir r , g lte p e r t o y j d ect a o n r d o s f u dorsal Alonument may meet with that reward to which his per dsieniegnereedly ',severing application so well entitles him. in %Vhole Tickets, Halves, Quart , - f , so admirably -• s, .1j: Dir. Mewl bas followed up this undertaking, Fo- teenths: No. 324 4 9 60 executed in all its parts by the united skill of Itri ti sh an d - I 1, 3 35 I reign Artists, by shoving what the former can singly execute In 9,071 2,185 I 7417 Medallic art. He has selected for this essay a pattern Crown Piece, 7,416 No. 286 I 4256 i which for truth and prop issued propriety not only r i va ls but exceeds any .5,316 I 8,265 2,048 thlng that has been from the Royal hint since the days 5' 500 of Soma. Indeed, several of our late coins, in par ticular the 6,005 Nn. 256 sixpence, the shilling, and the half-crown, arc a disgrace to our 1,422 I 5,296 2.1 1 f) age and country; the head of the King exhibiting features and 8,263 No. 2fr7 SA} proportions that were never found in any individual of the hu- 6,003 I 2,306 6.004. i man species. from a o ti Adventurers who wish to have Two , The portrait on Mr. Mcnit's Crown Piece is taken _ model of his Majesty, executed when he was in health and vi- of the same fate, by which C-10,0(0 mar sour, and esteemed by those who, for years, filled high situa- tamed, may have dons near the King's person, to be perhaps the hest likeness of Nos. 7„11, 1;41, '2 , ;7, 54-'67. 547, : - 2. tlrt his hlajesty that was ever executed ; and the die was sunk by Persons not a pproyitv- any oi . the at) , r. Mr. t% zsa, who has done great kistice to the original. The outof several ll S either ."24 tousan ,at of tie:; head is admitted, by the oldest servants of the Royal House hold, by those who, from their rank and station about his Ma- w here particular or fancy Numbers ri.ity jury's person, have had the best and most constant opportuni- if not previously sold. The Lottery begias, ties of being conversant with the full character and expression Month, November, ( L ord ll -' D a 1 . ago, s y i , of the Royal features, to be the most perfect medallic likeness Two Fir st Ti c kets ect ed'd d ' of the King that has yet been struck. Mr. Muria represents , must get 1.1 1 00 his Sovereign's features, as Sir Joset/e Reneotns did those in List Lottery the Tickets rose to £26 each, his best Portraits which partook of an historic character—pm- teenths to El. 15s.—Letters ;post paid) serving the full contour and characteristic expression of the fea- swered. &bones gratis. tures of the original, be has not obscured and overwhelmed them with the accidental deformities induced by age. An historical portrait-painter will, in his work, after the precept and example of Remotes, avoid as carefully the heavy fleshiness which age and infirmities create in some subjects, as be will the equally culpable, though more palatable practice of Sir Thomas Lew mince (otherwise the greatest portrait-painter in existence) whose portraits in senility have all the bloom and freshness of youth. The King's likeness on this Crown Piece is, we repeat, one of the few dignified representations of the original which we have seen ; it has more of real character, and less of accidental change arising from age, than we have observed in any former Medal. The air is firm and dignified, with a peculiar and forcible expres sion in the lips and eye-brows; the neck is finely formed, and the hair encircled by a wreath, which is plain and simple ; .the curl,: of the hair are not frittered away into small and trifling parts, but formed in broad serpentine floes, which flow at ohcr naturally and gracefully. The reverse of this Crown Piece is uncommonly beautiful. The arms are quartered in the form of a cross, as ea the old shillings of the different reigns of the House of liausswu:e. and their predecessors of the Stealers. Some fine specimens of this arrangement of the Royal Arms are to be found in the b e st coins of Cusazes 11. If it were not originally designed. by Snaox, whose . medallic skill was so celebrated, it was at kast chastened and finished by that Artist in a superior degree. Mr. Musa has, in the new Medal, re -cast, as it were, the style of the ornamental cross, which, in some of our past coins, dis played the Royal Arun, and rendered it in effect uncommonly beautiful. 'fire arms of the cross are formed of four shields; one with the usual armorial bearings of three lions, a second with the lion rampant, a third with the harp, the fourth with the horse, the Hanoverian emblem ; the shields of the three first in order, surmounted with the British Crown, the fourth by the Crown of Ceeatastausa. The centre of the field Is formed by a small and beautiful representation of the device of St. George and the Dragon, encircled by the Garter motto, front which spring four tasteful branches that intersect the field be tween the armorial bearings—the Rose, the Shamrock, the TAi♦ tie, and the Horse of Hanover, cap these branches respectively. The execution of the reverse is beautiful in the extreme, and ff. fleets the highest credit upon Mr. Mitts, a young Artist, who has been patronized by Mr. WEST (whose Medal he struck), by Mr. CHANTRY, the Sculptor, and many other eminent Artist*. The shields on the reverse equal any thing we have ever seen in this branch of Art, for delicacy of execution and inimitable finishing. The raised protecting .4c is also skilfully eactrived i is presents a sufficient protection by a raised and delicate thread, instead of a thick and heavy cording, and answers every real inorpose for which it is intended, withouttrespassing upon the fine polished field, the even surface of which affords a dazzling relief to the ornamental parts. This pattern piece ahews at least what English Artistaanight have done at an Engliik Mint, had it been deemed more seemly by the Gentleman who has £4,000 a-year for judging, and who is no doubt the best judge, that an Englisk Artist should have been tried before an Italian were introduced. But we must take the business as we find it—our Coin will go forth with Signor Pnreucci's name to the world, and our Medals will at the same time shew what oar Artists can do. The Public can never be at a loss to make a tolerably fair estimate, when they have the Coin and this pattern-piece before them :—the one in its most' essential parts fleshy, unseemly, and undefined ; the other bear ing the strong marks of genuine taste and proper discrimination of character ; and furnishing evidence to the Nations of Europe, that though medallic Att has not been cultivated in this country under the direct patronage of the State, it has yet attained a perfection under the patriotic encouragement of private indivi duals, which has not been surpassed by the effect of the more munificent patronage uniformly held out to it in other States, and which, we fear, had unfortunately induced a belief (by this time from recent events pretty well dissipated) that on the Con tinent alone could Artists be found, competent to superintend and execute the new Coinage for the use of Great Britain. CR '1 ND SCIIEMP. MANSION Housr.--Caution to Place-hi Yesterday William Stoney, ,a well known at this Office, was brought up before the URI by a Scotchman, named John Campbel, with having obtained money under false Campbell, the complainant, stated, that he from the " Land o'Cakes," in search of a plan a few days since, was standing at a place resort, with a friend, when the pi isoner came accosted them. He represented himself as sessing great interest in the Excise and Cutoi which means he could provide him with, place of a Tide. waiter. His terms were, the of £3O by instalments, and £5 in advance. was fixed for the payment of the 425 in advants the prisoner met him, and stated that he hid the necessary arrangements for having hi. , into office. A complement, in addition, way ingly given, and Stoney handed him a wrii cument, explanatory of the conditions on): and particularly the mode of payment, in lie, Tide-waitership. This document purported signed by George De Lavaud, Esq. Survey: Western Ports, and was witnessed by Stone? self. It proved to be a complete for e cry ! after this he met the prisoner, whom he ha hended, and he attempted to elude justice, b to return the money, but it was refused. soner was remanded. MR. CARLLLE.—Yesterday, Mr. CARLite, the Bookseller, attended at the Crown-Office, with a Gen tleman from the office of Mr. MAVLE, to reduce the Jury appointed to try the information sled against him by his Majesty's Attorney-General, for publishing Paine's Age of Reason. The following was the list of Jurors struck : Neer. &sex, Bread-street. Csaaars Woos, Abchurch-lane. JOHN Lamar, Lawrence Pountney-lane. Roar/iv HUTCHINSON, Accent's-lane. Jona liaastax, Crooked-lane. GEOSGE Haavav 2 Lawrence-lane. THOMAS KrKT, Poultry. Attaaaw LOUGHMAN Bucklersbury. • THOMAS OLDHAM, Barge -yard. Wu.usat Hurratss, King's Arm's-yard. WILLIATS FAVERNU, WILIJAM Anosatirr, Tokenhouse-yard. JOHN WILSON, Queen-street. 1, GZONGI EI.LWAIL, Love-lane. • It. CIIAMSESS, D ove-court. Joust Puu.urs, Cullum -street. JOHN NAPISA, FLIIChtIICh-street. • JOSEPH Jamie°, Fenchurch-street. Joust Youttaint, Crescent. WM. PARKS., John-street. DANHIL Ecattaurrix, College-bill. • Cssiva Svaattsta.—Tuesday, a little girl, fiveyears old, named Margaret Hemmingway, was at play with some other children in Red. Lion-market, Saint Lake s, when a Lady, dressed in the first style of. elegance and fashion, decayed the child away with the promise of buying her some fruit ; several of the other chit dren wanted to accompany their play-mate, but the Lady toid them to return, and she would send them some; neither her not the child, however, have been seen or heard of since. The mo ther of the child has kept her bed ever since she heard of the Iflift, and little hopes are entertained of her recovery, REMOVAL OF cONVICTB.--Yesterday morning, at a very early hour, .twenty-five male convicts were removed from Newga:e, in a caravan, to be conveyed to Sheerness, in order to their being ultimately transported to Botany Bay. The caravan was met on the Surrey side of Blackfriars Bridge, by a di vision of Lancers, who were to accompany them to Sheerness. The convicts were principally boys, not exceeding 18 years of age, and among them were a few of the West-End Fair gang. M A RLBOROUGH•STREET.--4alle Cook, the a soldier in the Foot-Guards, who stood char setting fire to the house of Mr. Campbell, ' 'in Seymour-place ; which house, together splendid furniture, was entirely crnsurned on day morning last, was brought in a coach Mary-la-Bonne Infirmary fut examination. stands charged with stealing a part of the entrusted to her care. The Lady of Mr. ' died in childabed last spring, after which ti Campbell left the house, and the prisoner had had the care of it. Mr. Gisi.dger, A. - the Infirmary, stated, that the prisoner was there at one o'clock on Sunday ; and it was that she had taken laudanum and cut her There appeared symptoms of her having takt narcotic draught, and there were several cisions about the throat, as if done with a Avai l . ment. ,She answered questions very incoherent' in a confused manner. On a question being put, ther she was well enough to be discharged Infirmary? witness answered in the negative, that her frame was much debilitated, nor was mind as it should be. She appeared to have apprehensions respecting what would be said her. She had said something about cutting, and setting fire to them. She was remanded to care of the Surgeon of Cold Bath-fields. Just published, by 'l'. HARVEY, of 131_ -road, a Pocket Manual, being A Jew vice front the Medical Beard, in a Lecture o Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as ed at Woodatock-House, and Charlotte-House, March last, a Publication highly interesting . I young Practitioners, and of importance to the vr.l interests of Society.--For the accommodation ti Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medici Board is established in Woodstock-street, Weill street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Chr.• lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-re: l The Board is composed of Gentletaen of the nisi talent, of nearly forty years e:tperience, all Membes of the Royal Colleges of London aad Edinburgh, who are consulted daily by all ranks cf icra• lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afilicteJ with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic plot eruptions of the 'skin,. ulcerated throat, glandell: swellings in the neck,- nodes on the shin bones, &I are diseases which arise from improper treatrnent7 the a ffl icted are imm e di a tely r elieved, anJ sPeedq cured, W it 110 Ileconfin c ment•—nessrs. COOPER antic* are consulted at Woodstock House,from Eight the Morning until Eight at Night i and at Chaticue• House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite die Ye' , Rowland Ilili's Chapel, from Twelve till Eighti and no where eke in Lo;:don.—Mechanics have ad , vice Gratis every evening, from Six till bifr . ht, both House- ; and on Su n day Mornings until !welly o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 years standing , 3 .. 1 1 4 of 24 inches in ci;cumference, radically cured, out surgical j'rivate Entrance, aa4 Private Rooms, for Consultation. A ftw days since, at Newington next Sittingbourne. G etr f t Backs, aged 9,..5; who, though only in the humble situation ci labourer, was so well respected by all classes of the lahabitana fir his excellent atd rims virtues, that it may be said tilt a b. , :t village h in mourning. ii 1G H - IVA TER st LONDON BR lii Cram& Morning . - 35 minutes doer 5 Afternoon . • - 1 ON DON tift.riii.l6l , o l a 4 Place, Tonple-ilav , mtsir. • gl tea r yrovcd f t. t •,1• . ,, fr,n r , • 01. ' carer d may b t • ), , ATi Ei g h t b s s . 5 HE 7 tuts 1,2 son 6 I gel; him 7, 464 Pen 1 4,2 3 • 4 ' I (.. 1 .;4 A 4 N• e . 2 23 a. tvo .rs X.O marl • .41 .un , ;72 bir..e. m ar • be the rime 1, rimy b e 6, segi a s 9 t h c i ifi, DI j), :1201,00 a • g , . 16 each, 04 e t paid) dull sti Place-hunte r known chir the I...(s.RDN i I.llpbe I, chi iLI 1- false Pr ck 9t that he was • It of a place ; a place of mer came up imsell as one and Custom, with, perh •• were, the pa advance. A • I in advance, ;hat he hid - laving hi.. lition, was 1, • him a writtr ions on both -• tent, in lieu ot purported I. Survey:it ni - f by Stoner e fori. ery ! ,m he had a justice, by off 7efused. The Cook, the wife ttood charged - n pbell, her m• together with onsumcd on a coach from sination. She• trt of the of Mr. Cam r which time. nisoner had •: Apothec try goner was bra): nd it was r. • cut her 'din) • laving takett eve . ..al mat k of vith a ,hatpins*: ) 3 r n in b c e oh ing er p en u t t„ iy io ; scharged from'. negative, and ated, nor was h. red to have gre yid be said abc tout cutting sh s remanded tor. fields. I', of Blackfrian few tes a Lecture on cities, as deiiret- larlotte•House, fly interesting: -ranee to the vr3