Star. — London, England, 1819-08-06 00:00:00

.! i ) Vt J n~i 5~ AUGUST 4. Melee& Hunter was indicted, under Lord El lenborotiih's Act, for maliciously shooting at Michael Davis, *nh intent to murder him, at Hougham, on the 12th of June last. It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor and pri g-tater weze both seamen belonging to his Majesty's ship Severn, which is stationed in the Downs to pre vent smuggling: The greater part of the crew are divided into watches and disembarked, and form a cordon round many miles of coast. On the night of tile 12th of June, at Hougham, near Dover, Davis wits at the watch-house, it being his turn to be in, and Hunter's to he out. Davis was lying in his ham neck, when Hunter came in, and made a great noise; the prosecutor remonstrated with him, and said, if he did not go out upon his duty and quit the watch lhOuse, he would make a complaint to the Officer, upon wpch the prisoner struck him a blow. The former ten lumped up for the purpose of making his com plilei, when the, prisoner declared he would, shoot him, and immediately taking the guard off his pistol, he discharged it at him. The bullet gr azed his temple, and his left cheek was dreadfully burnt with the powder. The prisoner was within a yard or two of the prosecutor when he fired. The prisoner ran away, and he was found next morning concealed in some bushes in a gravel-pit. • An excellent character for good nature and huma nity was given to the prisoner by the prosecutor and the Officers of the ship. The prisoner stated, in his defence, that he was in toxicated at the time, and knew not what he did. -The Jury, without hesitation, found him—Guiltyi but strongly recommended him to mercy: Mr. Baron GARstayr,ja a t iashetic address, passed sentence of death, infonninghim that in a case of this serious character he could not take upon himself to say that it would not be carried into effect, but that he should second the recommendation of the Jury in the proper quarter. The prisoner was greatly affected, wept bitterly, and scarcely held hisltead up during the trial. CjVIL SIDE.—LEWIS tl. TLOOD. 'This iiits an action of trover to recover a wherry, which the declaration alleged the defendant to have wrangiOar conserte,d to his own use. It mieared u evidence that the parties aye both watermen, the plaintiff of London, and the dellindant of GreenwiCh. In the atittiraiefiast.yeit, Sir Tho mas Wilson, who is ctlifirited for aquatic amuse ments, and occupying the estate of Charlton, on the banks of the Thames, proposed to give a prize-wherry to the best boatman of six on the River, in three heats, to be rowed from Mack& iars to Vattahall Bridge.— The plaintiff and the defendantovith four other wa termen, became candidates for the I» ize. On the Ise of October the race took place ; but there appearing tq he sospe foul play between the parties, Sir Thomas . *glum refurd to make any award of the prize. In a few dais afterwards another race took place, but the same conduct having marked the demeanour of the competitors, no adjudication was made. At the ttestion of the parties, Sir Thomas consented to er race on the Ocl of November, and on that oc • cistbn the plaintiff was declared to be the winner, and tie boat Was delivered over to him by Judges. The defendant' afterwards contrived to get the boat into his possession, and the conversion was admitted. Mr. Justice PARK was of opinion, in point of law, that the action was well brought. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £23. 21. the value of the boat. Friday, a young man of the name of Wm. Graham, went to bathe in the Tay, about a mile below the bridge of Dunkeld, and was drowned. Friday, as Mr. Walker, bookseller, Forfar, was bath- , ing in the inch adjoining to that town, he unfortu nately went beyond his depth, and was dtowned. Last week a fine spirited boy, between eleven and twelve years old, clambering among the lofty rocks, near the Castle of St. Andrew's, in quest of birds nests, unfortunately lost his hold, was precivitated to the b6ttom - of• the bay at low water, and literally dashed to pieces. Monday se'nnight, a fine young man, of the name of Fraser, a native of Inverness, met a molt Meta*: iholy end. lie was working on the CaledcmiartCa nal, at Loch Oich, and became entangled in the of the steam-engine employed in deepening the Linn]. 'His death was almost ittsrnntaneons. Tliursitay serinigfit the body of Mr. fames `':ocher was found near the mouth of. Aberdeen hirbour. He head been missing since the Friday preceding, on the evening of which day he went to inquire after a vessel eitpecte4 'front America, and having, it is sup posed, gone too, near the edge of the pier, had, un fortunately, &lien aver. A person . of the name of Carter, on bis way home on Sunday night, across the fields to St. Pancras, being rather 'inebriated, lay down and fell asleep. On awaking in the morning, he was seised with a shivering, and shortly after he went home expired. Yesterday 'ast Inquest was held at the London Hos pital on the body of J. Rockwell, a waggoner, who. was killed by his waggon passing over lum. He was found by a watchman, dreadfully lacerated' on his tight side, and unable to articulate. Verdict—Acci dentaltrieitth, and a deodand of ss. on the waggon: Antititer 'lnquest was held at the same place on the body of J. Watson, a sail-maker at Shadwell, who died en consequence of a mortification brought on by a fracture of his leg, which he received by ecciden tellifalling dawn stairs. The Coroner's Jury came thefollowirig,extraordinary conclusion: Diedby the Visitation of GOD, accelerated by a compoundfriscture leg e;l 4 Anintlyest was rarely taken at Hose, Lincolnshire, on the body 'of Sarah, wife of T. Allen, wheelwright. The deceased, after eating a hearty dinner, was sud denly taken ill, and died in a few minutes. Verdict, Dial, by the Visitation of Gon. Au instance of singular audacity and early depra vity occurred at the Wigan Quarter Sessions, on Sa turday the l'7ih ult. A youth was arraigned for home breaking, to which, with a sneering smile, he pleaded Oki, and on sentence for transportation for seven yeats'beyond the seas being pronounced, he bowed to the Court, and said, " I thank you, that is what I wanted e' and after cursing afemale who was in tears, for giant Of courage, again bovied to the Bench, with thattearleas unconcern that excited pity from the re flecting paeeelf tee Court, and laughter from others, he, with a namircivasaid, "Good bye! waken I return I will bring you a lotig-tailed moukey." Matriook-troda.—Yesterday, Jmy AAA the shopman at Mr. flint's, in Fish-street-hill, underwent a final examidtion, upon the charge of having robbed his matter's shop.—Mr. Flint -said, he had taken an inventory of the property found upon the prisoner's premises, in Portsmoutk-street, Clareonarket, and had idendlled most of it. It had been stated to the complainant, by one of his young men, that several persons had been in the habit oicalling at the shop Air parcels, which they received from the prisoner, lied took off with them, without paying any money. When Mr. Flint's suspicions were raised, and he had opplied to Turnpenny, the officer, it was determined that they should follow Mitchell, the former having, without effect, tried to discover the rendezvous. - Mr. Flint accordingly disguised himself, and assumed the Voice as well as the appearance of a Jew, and fre. quently came in contact with Mitchell, in the course Oftheirwinding pursuit. Turnpenny was often within half-alard of losing his man, but the activity of the pursuers succeeded at length. Mitchell, upon arrive ing at his house, looked about him cautiously, for at least the fiftieth time, and then rang the hall-bell, and' shifted into the shop, where he laid down his newly. gotten stock on the counter. Turnpenny, who was close at his elbow, took up the bundle and charged him with having run goods in his possession. Mitchell was astonished, and said he had the articles from Flint's. Turnpenny gave a whistle, and in came Mr, Flint i 0 his disguise." This is only a brother officer pf mine," he said. " Pray did you pay for the goods r " Certainly," said Mitchell, 4 I paid Mr. Flint." Mr.i Flint at this moment threw off his disguise, and' bUt for his wife, who supported him, would have fallen to the ground. He was fully com mitted for trial, and the parties bound over to prose cute. '.:The.losses sustained by Mr. Flint, are, we un derstand, estimated at £lOOO. POLITE LETTER TO TUE LORD MAYOR !—A sailor brought a letter to the Justice-room, directed to John Atkins, Esq. The envelop was of gilt paper, It was evidently the production of a person who knew how to write well, and was put to, some difficulty to wilco badly ; and informedlis Lordship, that as the writer was dot in employment, he should be very glad, ,bye way of keeping himself out of idleness, to exercise himself daily over his Lordships person with some instrument of castigation, at the diminished rate of 10s. a week.—" Well, (said the LORD MAYOR, upon reading it), it spews my correspondent's disposition to be industrious at any rate. lam gl ad to see that there is some inclination to work, al though the ope ration proposed would not be very agreeable to my self." The bearer was not present when the letter was read. His Lordship, soon after this circemstance,l which caused some mirth, was applied to by some sailors, who appeared to be able-bodied, but who were, in fact. so much out of order, as to be obliged to look out for births in the Hospital. Having dis posed of these petitioners, the Loan 'Mayon was next addressed by a hearty-looking tar.—" What, (saidhis Lordship), you don't want to go to the Hospital, do you 7'--Sailor " No, my Lord, I want nothing but an answer."—Loan MAYOR : " An answer ! to what r Sailor : " Why, to that letter I was sent with to your Lordship ; a Gentleman promised to pay me for bringing it to you."—LORD MAYOR : " Oh, you mean this, handing him the envelope of the proposal of " ogging" his Lordship.—Sailor: " Aye that's all right ; I have been waiting since morning."—Loal MAYOR " Why, my poor fellow, the Gentleman has been laughing at you. But, however, you can be even With him: tell him you have the answer in your pocket, but you cannot give it to him until you have 6d. fox your trouble." The sailor went away in amazement.j BOW-STREET.—Joseph Day, the owner oldie wherry boat, 1,470, was brought to the office by a summons, charged with unlawfully detaining, ill-treating, and assaulting Amelia Williams, the wife of Facon Wil- i Hams, of Pheenix-alley, 'Long-acre; and also Eliza beth Watson.—Amelia Williams stated, that on Mon day evening she, accompanied by Elizabeth Watson, went to Vauxhall-gardens. They went by water in a waterman's boat of the name of Arthur, who promised' to be in attendance at Vauxhall-stairs about two o'clock to bring them back. About 20 minutes after two they went to Vauxhall-stairs; where the defendant told them that Arthur was gone away with his boat, and that he offered to carry than as sate as Arthur. She then agreed to give him 2s. t take them toWater locobridge, on the Strand side. He had put off his boat from the shore only a short distance, when he, began to behave iMprOperly, made use of indecent language; &c. which so ldarmed her, that she desired him to put them on shore again, and she would pay him his fare the same as if lie took her to Waterloo: bridge; but this had no effect upon his ruffian.like conduct, which he repeated, and told her, if she did not sit quiet he would throw her overboard. Another boat then came alongside the defendant's, in which were five men ; they all came to the defendant's boat ; she went to sit With 'him for prot&tion, bnt he refused to afford her any from their attacks. The boat was several times under water, to that the water poured in, and she was COmplitely wet through all her clothes, which had Rhea her such a violent cold and hoarse am that she COUld'scarcely speak. She was so ex tremely alarmed from the boat being under water several times, *id the ill and indecent treatment she experienced from the defendant and the five men he admitted into his boat from another boat, that she (tinted. When they Were near Westminster-bridge, she entreated hftta,to put them ashore, and she would pay him his 'fare, but he refused to comply with her request. When they got to Waterloo.bridge, he Was going through it, when she screamed, called for assis tance, and insisted on being put on shore, when he, with much reluctance, rowed his boat to the steps of the bridge on the Strand side. When she got out of the boat it was four.o'clock, she having been kept in his boat an hsl', , gridg) minutes. She then told the, defendant tp c tie'tivith her to the top of the steps,,' and she would Whim. He then seized'her by the arm, and held up his fist to her, attempting to strike, her. She having paid him, and extricated herself from him, called for the watch, when one from the Lyceum and one from the Strand came to her assis tance ; however, on their approaching him, he got, into Lis boat and rowed of. 'This statement was con-, firmed by l*r Companion, Elizabeth Watson, who* also charged Moser .whom she observed inthe, office, with being one of the five men who their-boat from Bte other, and with issvol6o; The Igagistrates not only justly reprolgefithsClidt- i. I to I& • ~~' Ail j :r bata's OUtrageOUS and infamous coladuet in this pad- cubit cam, but said, that their conduct in general win soettrensely bad as to be* public scandal. The llsgistrates confessed that they would sooner put up with any inconvenience than go into a boat. It was impossible to satisfy them with money, for their de mands had no bounds, and their general insolence and misbehaviour was not to be endured, and which was not confined to the man employed, but he was joined by bodies of them spending their time in idle ness at the top of the stairs, hooting and insulting people.—Day was convicted in the penalty, with costs, and Abel ordered to find bail. Yesterday the boy named Browne, who was on Mon day last charged with stealing a hackney coach and horses, was again brought up, when the prosecutor said, that from the tender years of the lad, and his apparent contrition now, he had no wish to prosecute. —The father of the boy produced a letter from a re spectable individual, giving him a good character, and promising to' get him sent out to the Cape of Good Hope. The Magistrate advised him in future to be honest, and the boy fell on his knees, cried bit terly, and exclaimed several times—" Indeed, indeed, I never will be dishonest again r He was discharged. Gortasmaw..--aYesterday the driver of one of Bar clay and Perkins's drays was fined ss. for negligently driving against and upsetting a cart, and driving on the pavement in Fleetastreet. Mr. Nicholls; dentist, in Fleet-street, was charged with horsewhipping and kicking his servant-boy, for sonturaacy.and neglect of duty. The defendant sub mitted that every master had the power of coercing ' his servants : and it would be particularly hard on him if he had not, in carrying on a high and impor tant profession, a power to castigate a boy to whom he gave a livery, worth £lO. The Magistrate said, 'however skilful he might be in his high profession, he did not seem to know the law ; but he would tell bid, he must not beat or abuse any man. If his servant misbehaved, he could discharge him; but the law gave no man the power he thought he pos sessed.—The defendant was ordered to find bail. SHAM POSTMEN, PORTERS, &c.—Four young men, named Emery, Green, Broughton, and Hodgsell, were charged with having obtained money under false pre tences from Mrs. Gould, of London-wall, by means of a sham letter. The prisoners, it appeared, from the confession of one of them, were part of a gang that subsisted by plundering shopkeepers and others, by presenting heavy parcels, which ihey said arrived frum the country, but which were found to consist of bricks, and other weighty things of no great value, except to the firm that lived by them. They were furnished with printed tickets, and before suspicion was entertained, were out of reach with the exorbi tant profits of their speculation. They were General Postmen too, and were successful to a great extent in obtaining postage for blank and nonsensical letters. Their business was arranged upon a complete sys tem. One wrote the letters, another made up the parcels, a third looked out for directions, and a fourth delivered the paper and received the cash The booty was represented as very considerable.—The prisoners were remanded, at the request of the officers, who ex pect a great number of charges of a similar nature against them. HATTON autism—Yesterday Margaret Ring, a respectable-looking widow woman, was charged by ' the Collector of the rates for paving, lighting, and wa tering the streets on the Lucas estate, St. Pancras, for refusing to pay the sum -of 15s. assessed on her, and removing her goods, so that no distress could be da l 'tamed. She admitted the charge, but pleaded her in. ability to pay it. The complainant was inexorable, and represented to the Magistrate the necessity of making an example. According to the Statute of 5`2 Geo. LII. c. 29. the Magistrate, on the charge being proved, must commit the defendant for a term not exceeding . one month, and not less than ten days.— The Magistrate, thus situated, was necessitated to con vict, and sentenced the defendant to ten days impri sonment in the House of Correction. THIEF IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY.—BetWeeII 12 and one o'clock on Wednesay, a young man was - observed to take up a new hat belonging to a Gen tleman engaged in the Court, with which he depar ted, Information was immediately given to Mr. Baker, the officer, who went in pursuit of him, and took him into custody. On taking him into a house in the neighbourhood, for the purpose of searching him, he was found to be wholly destitute of linen, nor had he any waistcoat or any thing else on the up per part of his person, except a great coat, which was buttoned up so as to hide his distress. He declared that he had not slept on a bed but three nights dur ing the last month, and that - such was his distressed situation,.that he was driven to the commission of the crime to satisfy the cravings of nature. His story was fully confirmed lay his emaciated appearance, and a feSV shillings were immediately raised for his relief, fur which he expressed his gratitude. The Gentle man whose hat he had stolen gave him half-a-crown. The unfortunate individual was, we understand, for merly a Clerk in the Office of An eminent Attorney. He departed expressing his gratitude for the mercy. •shewn hisn.. ,„ At a wedding in Strathglam, but week, Mr. VA- Lararbis CHISHOLIA, of Crocisell, the great-grand father of the bride, had the gratification of seeing, among numerous other relatives, his daughter, grand daughter, great-grand-son, and great-great-grand son. The Dhu iar-cc happening - to be absent, the venerable patriarch seemed much disappointed, and ordered his instant-attendance. Upon his appearance, a fivessome reel, of which the hoary father made one, *as danced in the true old Highland style, followed by plaudits of approbation from every member of this jovial party. EtitzaaaTtos.—The Limerick Evening Post says— We have it from unquestionable authority, that se veral families in and about Kilmallock, and others from the neighbourhood of Castle Connell, are getting ready to embark in the next vessels. There are also upwards ofto families from John-street, and the ad jacent lanes, equally resolved on going. Should this spirit continue, nothing but a new system, and a re duction of taxes, can work a change ; our absentee Proprietors will have to return and till the lands ~ibeuSseltesi for by-and-bye, we shall have land is thiap in Ireland as on the banks of the Ohio!" /It Aldan of the name of Proctor; tried' it the Lin- AskinAt I s tie s for _otsc-stealing, aril acmitteds died ale 3lm cvaing, ATTEMPTED ASSASSM:ITIOV. Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, the rei g l. bourhood of Snow hill w as th rown i nto the greait,.,. consternation, from the circumstance of a ma. 11.4;. in; made a most atrocious attempt to assassir.i;evi wife in the parlour of the Saracen s Head Inn. Tke particulars of this dreadful ca s e, as far as We h i bivn able to collect them, are as f o ll ow:—Aut , : e months ago, the wife of Mr. Henry S:ent, beet shoe-maker, at Pimlico, absconded - with another man, leaving a family on her husband's hands. She was paramour to Liverpool; where thi sage for America, and nothing was for some time. Mr. S:ent's neighbour the circumstance seemed to prri he.; but still he paid the greatest attentig His faithless wife embarked with board the William, about the mom before they had been many days a 3 met with an accident, and after vail to steer for America, they were dri , sky of making the best of their which they gained with much diffil distress, after being tossed about the ocean. At Liverpool a quarre) Mrs. Stmt and her paramour, ant' She was then left destitute, a prey morse ; but after many struggles w , determined on seeking her wronged ing herself on her knees before him ids mercy. For this purpose she al ante, and arrived in London rester, the Saracen's Head, Snow-hill. At she wrote a note to her husband, contrition for her errors, and imph on her at the inn at six o'clock.' A that hour Mr. Stent came; the mk the room he chew out a large shc, and, springing on his v.ile with plunged it several times in her left her in the neck. Several men whi lour, and beheld the cheadful act, and with difficulty wrested the m , from his hand, while the unfortur vengeance fell senseless on the floor nation that followed is indescrib: persons flocked in on the first alai have been easy for the criminal he chose, but he seemed careless, . sequences. At length the Officers street Compter were sent for, who and took possession of the knife. been sharpened for the purpose, an, to have come in violent Contact bone, for it was bent. The woman a table-cloth, and carried on a slir lomew's Hospital, where she was ded by the House Surgeon, wit& wounds and put her to bed, but coui pf her recovery. Stent is in close Giltspur-street Compter- Just published, 'by T HaavEv. road, a Pocket Manual, being A vice from the Medical Board, in Lues Venerea and Sexual Debi. ed at Woodstock-House, and Ch March last, a Publication high; young Practitioners, and of import, interests of Society.—For the Patients at the West end of the Board is established in Woodstock-street, street, under the patronage 9f Dr. lotte House, Great Charlotte-Street, The Board is composed of Gentlemi talent, of nearly forty years' experience, of the Royal Colleges of London - who are consulted daily by all lids with the greatest confidence. with a certain complaint, strictt eruptions of the skrn, alcerated swellings in the neck, nodes on are diseases which arise from improper the afflicted are immediately relievr cured, without confinement.—Messrs. are consulted at Woodstock House Morning until Eight at Night • House, Great Charlotte -street, Rowland Hill's Chapel, from old no where else in London.--..M1 vice Gratis every evening, from both Houses; and on Sunday Mornii o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 , of 24 inches in circumference, radii out surgical operation.--,--cr Priv Private Rooms, for Consultation. BIRTHS. Wednesday, in Boland -street, Mrs. Oscar . The 27th ultimo, at the Red Cottage, Mein. taro A. Mackenzie, of a son. Sunday, in Upper Harley -street, the " not, Bart. of Chaddenden, of a daughter, NA KRUM At Leith, on the 26th ultimo, Liniment of the 4th, or King's Own Regiment, to T daughter of the late Mr. Alez. Taylor, of At Fortrose,on the 27th ultimo, John *berdeenshire, to Miss Simons Janet Ma. ter of the late Captain Kenneth Mackenzie Lately, at Port Patrick, sainuel Wyndowe, appal Dragoons, to Ann Sarah, daughter Tiomlinson, of the 11th Regiment. Saturday, at Saint Meet's Church, Sr Dart. to Eleazor, second daughter of Owsley Priory, Slant Neot's, Huntingdonshire. Wednesday, at Hackney, 'l'. Southwood Sounisetshire, to Mary, eldest daughter Wick-house, Hackney-wick. Wednesday, Robert, only son of the Cossington, Leicesters Lire, to Frances, Walker, Esq. of John -street, Bedford-row On the 28th ult. at Glasgow, Archibald F second daughter of the late - Major Claude DIED. On the 2tat .It. Rebecca, the wife of curate of Ryton, county of Durham. At Inverness, on the 26th •lt, in the 30th of his ministry, and the 32d of his Rev. Andrew Macfarlane, senior Ifishop Church. • MAILS Till 17444Z:Ati. Das: Dublin • I Al Lisbon Waterford o .France and Jong 0 1 Liman rgh .P. w. 0 011 bilaCitietalibrlgth Guernsey Holland Flanders N Bl H I G H-WATEg at , Morning 'RI Jr. Marmon I 4 P it PO •-• -,P' LIM Lt ; hinted anti published by Lima lilac: !lacy, Tanrk.4.W. Block, the r. e i t a . into the greate., tee of a ma., : to assassir.,i; e y, s Head Inn. Tke as far as we Mow y S:ent, bun t ; d 1 d from her of small s traced ley took their ot I as heard of 4 1 ; 'run obscrre4tha .• eav:ly on hi; ir.n to the her seducer .„ Tho nth ofMarch ; .aris at sea, the . .m 0 tinly endcre.-I.* riven to the r , e ,„, way to Li- iculty and in gm • a long time upei save Tel arose hcreeei ren nd he quitted b et o f t : to the keeze s t tti the use vith conscience** nese ul husband, throe. C in, and irnl ne i l e obta:ned a cove .• .crday morni ng , at Art About one o clock unt expressin LUG g gm RA , loring• lilts to at b in I :Orr?,;_ he e:itczei cur rue i the greatest fcrv, ft side, and stabbed sal to were in the pc tors , seized the usu.. ore murderous w mate object of .; CI loor. The come epr )able; hundreds. ann arm, and it • ..' race .111 to have escaped, and fearless of c. :en from Giltsp.. o handcuffed St Pis It had, seeming!! and the point :t with the b - an was covered a:, 'utter to St. Barris.a rel d immediately attea. tid vho staunched . 8 ° 1 ( :ould give no hops d ; ose confinement h um, of Blackfrit 4 few Mirada • P 4 n a Lecture on )ilities, as delis . .dc Charlotte• House, ix ghly interesting • l'7 ortance to the 5 . accommodation • P , e Town, a lick totk-street, Or . of r..COOPER, of Chu et, Blackfriars- e I nlemen of the . ✓ience, all Mem.- lon and Edinb all ranks of in e. Patients aeli tures, erratic • NI throat, glan- has the shin bones, nproper treatment lieved, and s• lr mgrs. COOPER and he s , 'se, from Eigbt in I! t ; and at Char .. a , ;l opposite the y Twelve till Lis' Mechanics bare dw n Si: till Lig ht, ornings until T • no years standing, t. .adically cured, s Ites ..r Private Entrance, • 1., n. s'l , l • (hear Byre, of a KS E• lgin, the Lady at' • of Lady of Sir Robert • ter. summit William Il to Isabella Telfer • of the Customs, I.e is aa Grant, Esq. ' Mackenzie, eldett • m 1 zie of Newton. 'yndowe, Esti. of the • gbter of the 1.111 • it George William' wsley Rowley, Did rood Smith, M.D. "I ace of Join airiak, the Rey. John Pi s, youngest daugbe ald Brown, Esq. to nude Hamilton. of the Rev. Mr. C 1 K 76th year of his his Erixorate, lop of the Stan as s. t .5 on 0 ice burgh 1 • 0 tenburgh 0 10/ to .IDGRTO-1•1081 58 minutes atil f 4 ...4 ••••••••"' " . "' w by Loss. '- .Bar. 11 r. 4 #4,