Star. — London, England, 1819-04-19 00:00:00

TRIAL FOR SEDITION. • CHESTER SPRING ASSIZES, APRIL 15. THE KING V. J.JOHIiSON, S. DRUMMOND, AND J. RA. GULLEY, FOR SEDITION. Counsel for the Crown, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL , Mr. PARKE, Mr. EVANS, and Mr. CROSS. 'For the Prisoners, Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. D. F. JONES, jun. The indictments stated, that the prisoners did un lawfully conspire, assemble, incite, and stir up cer tain individuals againtt the Government and Consti tution, ata meeting held near Stockport, on the Ist of September last, at which were present from 3 to 4000 people assembled, under a pretence of petition ing Parliament for a reform in the Commons House of Parliament. That the three prisoners mounted on a stage to address the people, derided Monarchy, recommended them to go with arms to obtain what they had demanded, 'recommended a National Con.' ventiun, and advised the people, if the petition was not attended to,• to arm themselves against the ty rants, and use force to force. The indictment was tried before a special Jury, composed of the follow ing Gentlmen : WOliarn Seller, Esq. James Wylde, Esq. George Whitley, Esq. Joshua Bruckshaw, Esq. • Henry Hesketh, F. q. John Sedgwick, Esq. Joan Uslishall, Esq. George &too, Esq. TAT Fq. .... . .oeorge Phu _, I George Sbaw, Jaws Hiu,.., 1 Thomas Poynter. There - wlllibnly one challenge (Fowler) and that was on the part of the Crown. The case was opened by Mr. Pane, and the AT- ToreNgT.GENrigAi followed in a long and luminous speech, in which he stated the charges against the prisoners. Seven witnesses were examined in behalf of the prciecution. William Bolton was the first witness called—Was at Stockport the Ist of September last, and was pre sent at the meeting within a quarter before two o'Clock, at Sandy Brow; three or four thousand were there present; a large stage was erected, and saw five or six persons thereon. Bagueley and Drum mond were on the stage; reduced to Writing what he h4tcl a few days afterwards ; heard all of them ad dress the people. Harrison spoke in great contempt of the Government, and ended with religious quota tions ; he was the Chairman. Bag ueley addressed them upon reform, blamed them for apathy, and spoke in favour of Thomas Paine. All the shop keepers would be reformed from persons buying only from Republicans ; recommended sending deputies and delegates from all parts of the kingdom ; .. rise in arms and repel forte by force, if you want a leader I will lead you, and spend the last drop of my blood." He reprobated the people for abusing * Bonaparte ; passed encomiums on Bonaparte—would lay down hii life in the cause. of liberty. Bagueley, at some length spoke again, when Johnson arrived, and he said the men at Derby were murdered; wished for a sword in his hand to cut off the heads of all tyrants, which he called Castlereagh, Sidmoutb, and Can ning i would shoot them whenever he had an oppor tunity, and if he did not do it hoped the women would tear them limb from limb; advised the men not to go to work again, and not to listen to the masters of weavers and manufacturers, but burn the looms. The weavers had turned out. Saw the three at a meeting before, in or about April, at the same ' lace ; all the three then addressed.the crowd about Parl. - tary Reform, abused and ridiculed the po . lice of the teiwn ; appeared acquainted with one ano ther ; Bagueley kept a school at Stockpot[. Crow-exemisted by Mr. WILLIAP4II—.The othermen strangers; saw no arms; witness a stage-player, and . keeper of a billiard table ; Mr. Lloyd, a clerk to the, Magistrate; no one at that meeting durst contradict the auditors ; witness was a special constable ; there were near two hundred special constables ; on the second day after the meeting, was examined by the Grand Jury at Chester, with respect to what he had heard: John Lloyd, of Manchester, a special constable, swern , —Wai at the Blanket Meeting in Manchester, in March, knew,the prisoners since the 3d of March, 1818, who were upon the stage there at a large meeting, addressing the people. Bagueley advised the blanketeers to go to London to obtain their rights; there had been a preceding meeting near St. Peter's Church, many thousand persons present; did not see Johnson there, but saw the Other two—asserted it was of no use to petition Parliament about reform, other means must be adopted. Many meetings held after wards between the 3d and 10th of the month. John son said on the sd, in the evening, they would meet. with friends on the road, before they reached Bir mingham ' • lit had . do doubt they would be strong ; agreed at that meeting for that at St. Peter's Church with blankets; he took minutes after the Meeting...., Bagueley and Drummond taken up on the 10th—saw Johnson also in custody ; :• meeting held on the 9th of March, 1817 ; other meetings were held in the country ; saw Bagueley and Johnson at many cf them ; the meetings were seditious ; Johnson at one of them . advised the people not to pay any taxes, and to rise in a body against persons who might come for taxes. Witness produced the minutes of the meeting at Sandy Brow, Stockport, Sept. 1, 1818. Bagueley said he was weary of the meetings for Re form in Parliament; we must recover our liberty; towns and villages should choose delegates, draw up a petition, and arm therncelves; if refused they must proceed sword In hand; recommended a large house to be taken in Lnn'lnn, and called the National Con vention; .advised al ens; and the whole country to join, and meet at seven o'clock in the morning— they three would stick by the people to recover their tights—advised the .people to give up work ing, and then the Guvernment could not be sup ported. His friend, Mr. Drummond, would speak. Mr. Di ummond said, " Arm yourselves, and be una nimous. *Behave with civility and decorum. Nothing but sword ila hand will do. Liberty or Death !'= Vi r. Johnson bud advocated Reform three years, and had ,been in prison undcr the late Acts. Government had xi:a l to the Clergy to pack the Juries at Derby. Abused af tessly Lords Castlereagh .and Sidmo u th, and Mr. V.:trilling.; the people were con Sued in gaol ail s vsl ioad; -the Jury: t Derby were packed by Ma tristretirs.rptpusict the Fulles t he railed against the Nt a i gi sx , 41 . ilushirc 4114 Lancashire; rather than live.* .. petplelsiid, he would advise them 6 to rob, , '..' . odes y flu) ainiuld., end his days on a e time was come when they. must arm • gallows. t h emse l v es, Anil he was ready to lead them even to- a~ . • *sbesow morning. Saguelersitiazite' hit Wiaitiel on the Roverera Magistrate, hut shad refused his assent. The Meeting was called' by many respect able people. He then spoke agaiffst his Majesty's Government. James Connect, of London, was at Stockport in September last, at his Either's; saw a public proces sion of from 1800 to 2000 of the turn-out hand-loom weavers. Friday after, saw Bagueley and Drum mond, who came to join the others at Sandy Brow on the lit of September; saw all the prisoners there ; confirmed the statement of Lloyd, jun. as to most of the particular matters, and the approbation of the populace to the most inflammatory party. William Young, silk manufacturer at Stockport, was present at the Meeting. Bagueley said they had met so frequently at the towns mound, that delegates should be at some centrical town—he believed Bir mingham—should draw up a petition, which, if not attended to, the people must arm themselves, and at tend the National Convention. A requisition for call ing the Meeting was read, purporting to be for a Parliamentary Reform. R. Gee, of Stockport, was present at the Meeting; heard Bagueley address the people upon the subject of their lost liberties; he came forward to propose a plan by which they might be regained. Towns throughout the country should Choose two delegates to discuss their rights at Birmingham ; not to wait the tedious form, but carry the bill direct to the Speaker's chair ; that if the House did not attend to it, or refuse the grant of the petition, then the people were immediately to take up arms. John Horatio Lloyd, student at Oxford, was eithis Meeting; three thousand and upwards of peoplewere there ; saw Harrison, , in the chair, Bagueley, and Drummond. Harrison first addressed the Meeting, Bagueley spoke afterwards, and then Drummond ; tool: minutes (produced them to the Court). Harri son spoke of the doctrine of ; Drummond spoke of mal-administration of Government, increase of the national debt only to support the Royal Fa mily; Drummond continued—" We have now not only one Tyrant, but we have Commons, Lords, and Kings!" Bagueley said—" I can do my duty, whe ther by a sword in hand or otherwise." Drummond stigmatized the Masters of Factories, and told the People tp rouse themselves from this pernicious le. thargy. This was the last time they would meet to discuss the question, and next time they must act— Liberty or Death! Johnson began in a violent man ; ner, and spoke loudly—spoke of his long imprison ment, and said, that the next time they came must be with swords in their hands—" Oh ! that I had a sword large enough to strike off the heads of all the tyrants in the land! Some I will name, Castlereagh, Sidmouth, and Canning!" The prisoners calledno witness in their defence; but Mr. WILLIAMS, their Counsel, spoke two hears and forty.five minutes. The CMS/ JUSTICE summed up in a most impar tial manner. His Lordship observed, the question was entirely one of fact; and he entreated the Jury to dismiss from their minds all prejudice* against the prisoners, and give their verdict on the evidence only. The Jury, in less than a minute, found the priso ners Guilty. The trial lasted from ten in the morning until tet minutes before seven in the evening, when the ver dict was given. The prisoners were respectably dressed, and con ducted themselves with great decorum. They con sulted each other throughout the trial; It was their intention to have conducted their own cause; but a 'few minutes before the-trial. commenced, they solici ted Mr. WILLIAMS and D. F. Jos = t o become their advocates, and these Gentlemen fulfilled the task with great ability. The Court was extremely crowded throughout the trial. Most of the Grand Jury and many oldie Ma gistrates of the County were present. Among the Ladies in Court we noticed Lady STAIILZY HOOTOW Mrs. BARRY, Mrs. COPLIT, and a great number Oi Ladies resident in the city. • Mr. WILUAMS, on behalf of the prisooen, had obser►ed that the Newspapers of the County had prejudiCed the public mind against them. JURY CIRCUIT COURT, DUMFRIES The Jury Court was opened at Dumfries, by Lord Pirsttra.x.—The proceedinggs, both from the impor tance of the case and the distinguished eminence of the Counsel, promised to be of the greatest interest. The first cause, which occupied th. Courtsthe whole of Monday, was opened by It. Wigham, Esq. in a clear an d accurate manner. An outline of its his tory may be given in a few words. On the 28th and 29th of May last, the late John Hiddleston, of Kil roy, with a view of securing his personal property, amounting to about £2,000, and his heritable pro perty, being half the land of Kilroy, to his natural son, then and still a minor, otecuted, as to the land of Kilroy, a trust deed in favour of Messrs. Goldie and Threshie, senior and junior, of this town, who were to denude in favciur of the boy when he became of age. But as the deceased died an the 11th of June following, and never was at kirk or market from the time he executed the said trust deed, his brother, as heir-at•law, brought, and his brother's eldest son (the former having died in the interim,) pursued an action before the Court of Session, for the purpose of reduc ing the deed List alluded to. 'The Court, after vari ous pleadings ca the subject, appointed the following issue to be tried by the Jury :—Whether his death. which happened thirteen days after the execution of the deed, was to be regarded as the sequel acrd natu ral result of the disease with which he was afflicted at the time of executing the deed, or of a disease that had supervened? This was of course a nice and diffi cult question; and the Judge, in apprising the Jury of its importance, stated that he only knew of one in stance in which a similar question bad occurred in the Jury Court of Scotland. • Seven witnesses were examined on the part of the pursuer, but of these the evidence of two only was deemed important, namely, that of the Reverend Mr. Beattie, a Dissenting Clergyman, who proved he had been sent for to administer spiritual consolation to thesdeceased.on the 29th May, the very day on which the deed sought to be reduced was executed ; and of Mr. Dickson, Burgeon, who had been first called td attend the dtdeasod in March, when he found him la. bottling under. a 'coarPodnd •distemper, arising (ton; an offeetioulof'liver, inflammation cf the bevrels, and consequent dropsy; and Who gave it as his °pi. - ~.~.,~. - .. - 4,14 . iip .....o.* likely the symptoms, mentioned by Dr. Dicks", *Mr:om any new or supervening disease. Mr. JEFFERY now rose, and with his usual eloqience and ingenuity, endeavoured to do away the force of the pursuers evidence. At the outset he stated, that the law of death-bed evidence had been enacted in a rude age, and was but little suited to the enlightened state of society. In former periods the Monks, ever anxious to aggrandise the Church, frequendy haunt ed, for the worst of purposes, the death-beds of those who had any thing to bequeath, and too often suc ceeded with men whose minds had been previously enfeebled by disease or enslaved by superstition. It was to remedy, or at least afford some check to these abuses, that the present law of death-bed had been enacted, and as in many other cases, a law well suited perhaps to the circumstances of a former age, had been suffered to remain long after the state of society, to which it alone was applicable, had passed away. Under such circumstances, he thought the Jury enti tled, even upon tolerable grounds, to take every op portunity to escape from the enactments of a law that was irreconcilable with common sense. The execti• tion of the deed was a dutiful act on the part of the deceased, and the Jury ought to give the defender the full benefit of every scruple they might entertain upon a case of so much nicety and dubiety. lie then called Dr. Maxwell, who stated, that he went to visit the deceitied on the 2d of May, at which time he did not think his complaints of a dangerous nature; he pre scribed some medicines, and returned on the 7th of May, at which time he found the patient greatly re lieved ; but when he returned again on the 10th of June, the symptoms had totally changed. Ije be came much alarmed for his patient, and-was of opi nion he had bees attacked with a new disease, of an apoplectic nature, not connected with the firwaer, which ended in his death on the following day. Dr. Symons, of this town, was then called, who corroborated the evidence of Dr. Maxwell, in the same manner that Dr. Shand and Mr. Thom had done that of Mr. Dickson, the Surgeon who first at tended the deceased ; they had not attended the de ceased, but from the evidence given by Dr. Maxwell, were entirely of his Opinion, that the deceased had died of a new disease, of an apoplectic nature, and that the symptoms first observed were unlikely to lead to such a termination. The evidence being closed, Mr. CoCEBORN ad- dressed the Jury on the pan of the pursuer. Many of our southern neighbours, (he said,) envied us the possession of a law which the Learned Gentleman had represented' as absurd and irreconcilable with com mon sense, at all events the Jury had nothing to do with this. The Court of Session had called upon them to try a fact. The Jury had the advantage of knowing something of the medical Gentlemen upon whose evidence the question hinged. .He was well aware of the eminence of Dr. Maxwell, but he stood alone, and his evidence, even iluncontmdicted, could not be taketfas conclusive. This Gentleman had not seen the deceased from the 7th of May to the 10th of June, the day before he died, a period of more than a month, within which many changes might have taken place, in the original disease of which he could have no knowledge. The disagreement of doctors, even in the plainest cases, was proverbial, and to attend to those subtle distinctions of names given by science to the remotest modifications of a malady, could only serve to embarrass the Jury. All the servants and neighbours who attended the deceased, thought him a dying man for some weeks. To them his disease appeared the same from the first to the last. This Was even his own opinion, and had been proved by the evidence of a respectable Clergyman. So far froth exhibitiag the tot por of an apoplectic person, he had retained his senses to the last, and died with the utmost tranquillity; his death had been gradual rather than sudden, and his countenance, instead of being flushed, was a few howls before deadly pale. The burthen of proof lay on the defender, and unless they could prove by positive evidence, that the de ceased had died of a different disease from that undct which he laboured at the 28th May,*their case must fall to the ground. This had been found impossible, and under such circumstances, it was equally impos sible for the Jury to hesitate in finding a verdict' for the pursuers. Mr:Cockburn having concluded Lord PVTMILLY said, that as the case had been argued with consummate ability on both sides, it would not be necessary for him to detain the Court long. He, however, entered into the evidence at con siderable length, and charged the Jury with admira ble impartiality. The Jury retired, and as it was expected they would be detained some time, it was agreed that the ver di ct should be sent to his Lordship at his Chambers. 'This was shortly afterwards done, the Jury deciding in fa vour of the pursuer. Friday se'nnight, the body of William Brown, of, Parnhill, was found in the River Aire, having been in the water three weeks. Verdict—Found drowned. We are requested to inform our Readers, that Messrs. Coopatt and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-House, Great Charldtte-street, Blaclefriars-road, have, in con sequence of their 'extensive 'practice, and for the ac commodation of patients at the West-end of the town, established a Medical Board in Woodstock -street, Ox ford-street, a few doorr from Bond-street, where a Physician, of 40 years experience, and a Surgeon of great eminence, reside, and where all the Board alter nately attend, the'whole of whoin are .Members of the Royal Calleget--that thousands hair been restored to perfect health by their united talents is universally acknowledged, many of whom had been discharged from Hospnals, and otherwise improperly treated.— They ate consulted at•Woodstock-House, Woodstock street, from Eight in the Morning until Eight at Night ; and at the ;Cledical Board,. Charlotte-House, Blackfriars-road, from twelve till eight in the evenings —,-Mechanics have adiice gratii every evening f rom sit till eight, at both honks, and on Sungay inorningi twit twelve U. ) .Vics l iq,'oorl.itaiict Co. berto obsdrvts, they have no conn ection with any odrer Concern, therefore alt leitirsiwtletii be directcd to Charlotte-House, adjoining Blackiriar,ruad. ' :.~,,.`~'.:5_ -.: -art-- CANADA. YORK (UPPER CANADA), BEE. 111. THE EARL OF SELEIRY AND bill of indictment for a conspirac3 trade of the North West Company, and the partners thereof, was found by th e 1 against Thomas Douglas, Earl of Selkirk valier De Lori mier, Captain in his Mai , ilapartment ; Captain Pro:ais D'Orsoni the De Meuron Regiment ; Captain F 1 they, ditto ; Lieutenant G. A. Fauche, *sant Frederick Graffenrad, ditto ; Sc r , iritchie, ditto ; Captain Niiles Macdount-lf, Cossaiiim Fencibles ; Lieutenant Alexander Becher, late of the Royal Navy; Dr Jahn Spencer, Donald Macpherson, It: John M'Nab, Archibald Macdonald, Bourke. The indictment contained three Illbongst the numerons overt acts the:, supported by documentary and oral following were particularly prominent, ing and arming a number of diLbandeo reigners); the entry of them, by lot ce Fort William, in August, 1816 ; retaini of the fort till May, 1817 ; sending ci; the partners of the Not thWest Compan: getting rid of the clerks, by subpona, York at a period when no Courts without inquiring of them whether t? thing of the matters to which the sub l and without-ever bringing them fOrw,m stopping of the outfits from gping and the returns from coming to Montre. themselves of all the books and paper cern ; sending away the princ,l .ri LI charge of felony, without exarni , -atiol, having ever followed up that charge ; sale by Daniel Mackenzie of the Noi perty, obtained by his Lordship Ly mi ,nued duress; tampering with and del North West" Company's servants, and them in the King's name t. writing circa the partners and clerks in the interior vising them to abandon.their trust, allegin; North West Company were ruined, • their furs to Hudson's Bay ; taking Fort Lake La Plnie, and the propert: stopping the navigation, &c. Upon this being returned a true bill, General moved the process .of the Court parties ; and Dr. Allen being present raigned the following day. WILLrAM SMITH r. THE EARL or This wo a civil action brought by Smith against Lord Selkirk for fake int appearedlt _ in evidence that the Under-Sheriff of the Western . the bearer-of a writ of restitution founded verdict of a Special Jury at Sandwich: . • 1816, and granted by the Sitting Magistrate, ing the restoration. of Fort William to the Company ; he was also the bearer of a felony issued against his Lordship, Dr, taro Matthey, and others, upon an information oath before a Justice of the Peace. Mr. `• to Fort William on the 19th of March, produced his writ of restitution, with w? ship refused to comply ; and when the others were arrested by Mr. Smith, upon for felony, his Lordship laid hold of him him out of doors: and he was af.elwa, close custody in the Fort ftnder a military A circumstance which added rnnoh to the nature of the offence, and which was dwelt upon by the Judge in his charge war, that whilst Mr. Smith vas kept in fiaement, C'harles De Reinhard, thong}, accusation for murder, was at large, and school, though nominally under the surveillance one or two of hii former comrades. The Chief Jus tice also remarked upon another part of the evidence for the defence, by which it appeared that the only option left to Mr. Smith to obtain his liberty was that of abandoning his duty, and breaking his oath of office, by a promise not to stole* kord Selkirk. — Mr. Smith, however, notwithstanding this proposal, persisted in doing his duty, and was not lilierated until the evacuation of Fort William by his Lordship and hi. forces in May, 1812. - The Jury, after some deliberation, returned a diet in favour of the Plaintiff—Damages, Five H. dyed Pounds, Halifax currency. • ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. R. knight, jun. is presented to the Rectory of s.\ ton Nottage, Glarnorganshire. The Rev. Joseph Tweed, jun. to the Rectory of Suffolk. OXFORD, APRIL 17. Yesterday the election at Oriel eLlle,ge c..meluded, at the following Gentlemen were elected Plows :—Sarni ands, 13.1. of Oriel College; Joseph Dorrifor.l, 13. A. College • Jolla Wisher Awdry, B.A. of CLlfirt Church Cobridie, of Mertnn College. BIRTII. Thursday, Viscountess rolir,rstot:e, of a daughter. ' MARRIED. _ _ Rev. C. F. Winnington, to Arabella Elizabeth, eldest ter of Robert Thornton Heysham, Esq. Stsgenbue I'sll forishire. Ileory Walter, F.sq. of Limerick, hte Capt'in is Dragoons, to Caroline, youngest slaughter of tilt late Adams, Esq. of Kilbrer. • DIED. Aged 51, the Rev. VrdHaw Cwyinett Horniage, of the Blinor Cano..s of Uttrucvscer L'a:hedral, and Churehem, The liev. Anthony i'Ync, Rector of Pitney and Somerset. Tuesday, at the Vicarage, Northtlert, Kent, aged lotte, wife of the Rev. I'. G. Durham, curate of that , April Y, G. B. Walford, aged 17 years, and on the Wallord, aged W, sons of the Hev. W. Walfoid, Long Stratton, Norfolk. fu Aliddle Gardiner-street, Thiblin, Pr. P.P. 111•Lonf,•61;n. April 5, at Harthp, Captaih Spissifoith, of the Royal 0 .11u:nlay, at ilarssich, aged 57, s:rx. M:tetiolietigh, Captain AlacslcnotiEll, ~: his !skittty's racket CaFtlereagi Wednesday. Itt Somersoz-4reet,,l r!rtritun square, Lie'. Celltmei Trotticis of.tirffia=tay 1' MAILS THU DAY,-!-411111.. DElf. Dublin 2 • OSo. , Waterinrd 2 • 1 France • Guernsey and Jersey . ' I. momoofgk }l64ana '0 t I Sweska Flanders • C Vest , Yolk HIGII IiATEI2 at LOVDON PitinGiz TC l ' ..-- 2 (4 ' - A's rumg - St; r.l . .tmaaa after Aft' raw u . . . , . t 7 ...--. .......-- 7:7 ---- m *.- — 7 - - Z-7 . LONDON : priCitiTote. pallaheil fii Lsvgairt, ' liar, TC01 1 1:e• ' lia . --zt:•. • nion, that his death }gad been ocAlitslened by the natu- ral progress of these coinbined, alddies. Te corro- . borate this-Gentleman's eatidel *Ouch.' micridil Gentlemen were called; pr. Shaiunof Kiratdbriait, and` Dr. Thom, of Antihn, who, illthoughillerMad I not attended the deceased, yet, arguin . g on medical and scientifical principles, thought it much more likely his death had aecrued fiom the termination of • oraeht. acy to mit, nd he Grand J. t; ;irk ; J. B. lajestyis 14r. IfirE miens, l Ate • ne:.rhatei ,mica Reim ditto; L. az Ser:ea:ft coldr ayll, late of gAST. antler Na p , a th )r. Jttlin ii ILFe:l4.Ceti(l:'4 e; C°.ll . llcl. • f 6l. at erein :et ;on eridcce, S to the • Coy E e t he 1.. cf, as pri:tart.. : tb k are ft:milt...4:e • !: c c a tn 0 14 - u -- they conas elaa art"' trd a:ton• ,; Ls intend :tn the .ted for FCMeS! . ; Rope s the co- • per clerk tir.der , en ; of: 1, and , the pretend s. at art!i West p.. t. per means of c0 7 ..* aid, it COt , d commands,. .ur.ctl .cular letters , . r country, pa szr leging that . . e it th and to c tan 2. possebsioa ty there, Lool I, the Attorr, • K i n irt against IVZS to beg . the open y Mr. Willi mprisonmem plaintiff HE and as si.• tIOJ undcd apot tic E., h; in Octohr That a , istrate, erect 'e North W.. EDNI a warrant f . , ti „ r. Allen, Ca , pro,* irritation Upil RID Jr. Smith fit . or a h, 1817, a.' , sed :hick his Le r. rant of earl ar.d tt.• an the M.. pe m and per.. ; wards kept i utea itary glare .aducti o the gri , of Is particularly ;e to the Jnry Copie they rignrous con- gh unJer an and keeping a surveillance of • &natio urned a ven, 161 Nix Fit Rua- ttraunt The fur the NS. The toory of Nor- hying If Hintlesh;ro, Pity a lieu ded, at •Nb:Lit of AS -Sam • .4. of Q,Jrt:fs irch ; Lartkf -- -- ----r cr. A eldest ellneh- c l'ark, 001. An n in the 17.6 Th is late I%alil thi dessie the F mo.( re, M.... aor such and Vicar of c i f ' , t el Kingswestoo , and and ra 34, (123 r 'o de I.:.:ce. Angl n the 6:it, 'A op or id, 1i,..•t0r 'ear.; 'Lonf,•6l*.n. P et , l ;nyal A ..sint too : eugh, Web tlensagh. tv rn Lietwralr: • It that ARR. Pr'' 1 0 ble 1 0 Itto, o 1 Arh 0• (' • • o 0 Atli:ROW . he after 10 Ot t It 1 'fro, or, P:ctett. - -.- ci ,t.ele, I Thal pnyaF WED: the put Dation,