Star. — London, England, 1811-12-27 00:00:00

-.' 'Y' . . , - isiouivms This Lady, *hose ease extited so great and uni versal an interest in the country, has published an Address tb thb House of Peeh on that subject.— The object is not to impeach the wisdom of their Lordshipsi judgment, but to vindicate her own moral conduct, and the undertaking is executed with ability. —Her Ladyship commences hkr Address thus Aii ADDRESS TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE PEERS OP THE UNITED KINGDOM, &C. MY Lbutis--When I appeared in your Lordships' House as a witness in support of the claim of my eldest son to succeed to the title and htinoiirs of-his father, the late Earl of Berkeley, I felt the most grateful conviction that your Lordships' decision would secure to him that birthright, which the im prudent conduct of his parents had seriously endan gered; for, my Lords; I was not only conscious. or the justice of his claim, but had been assured by grave and learned men, that thoie difficulties which such misconduct had thrown in the way of his suc cession, had by their timely precauti on b een happily removed. Your Lordthip.t, hoW6'er, have deci&L.l . that my son's claim was not made out, and it is not my -to qnestion the judicial' itude of stich purpose, juu.._ teeth -t snc, decision, however I may bewail it ; but, regarding ; it as the result of the sound appliCatiori of those "hies and principles of law upon which your Lord * ships are judicially bound to proceed, I should hopt, —that I may be permitted respectfully to submit to t your consideration, as individuals, the reasons' which induce me to think, that, hoivever such decision . may affect the claim, it ought not to prejudice the mural character of those who bathe forward in sup. port of it. I am aware, my Lords, that legal claims must be made out by legal evidence ; bitt as the most perfect system of evidence, however admirably calculated to the general purposes of truth and justice, is not adapted to every possible ease l it may rimetimes happen, that a claim destitute of all moral foundation may succeed by the application of a general rule, and the best morally founded fail from the want of that particular evidence which is legally necessary to slip port it ; but your Lordships, as inditiduals, in form ing a private opinion, are free, nay, in candour, are often bound to advert to circumstances which upon general principles may be wisely excluded from judi cial consideration, and, Under the impression of such circumstances,: to alleviate by your sympathy the painful effect of your judgment. To prove myself entitled to such sympathy is the purpose of this ad dress to your Lordships, as the Co-Peels of a beloved' husband, whose fame it is my duty to protect, and •to prove that it was never tarnished by my conduct. As my son's claim was founded upon a marriage bad between his parents pretiously to his birth, I was called upon as a witness to establish such marriage ; and as upon the credit due to me, the success of his claim would principally depend, l hope your Lord ships will allow me, in referring to my general cha. racter and conduct, to avail myself of the testimony of one, whose testimony I feel not more honourable to myself than to him, •as it appears to be the free-, will offering of his heart, at a moment when. worldly 'considerations-might have been supposed to have Must ,etrupgli.prejudiced him against me—l allude to Atli ' miral Berkeley, who, though he complains of his - ttiother's want of. confidence in not having soon* .ommunicated the circumstance of his marriage to Lim, expresset himself in terms of the most gratifying approbation of the object of his choice. My Lords, °tithe sth December, 1797, I wrote to : Admiral Berkeley, then Captain Berkeley, as follows : DiCIMBER 5, 1797. My Dear Captain Berkelep=The tessont being in smith mea s . sure done away which caused your brother to conceal his mar; siage with me, it is with pleasure I embrace the first moment I have his permission- to write to you; to tell you, not of my mar riage (for that, I think, you must have been certain or lag ago), but that, as 1 had all the affection and attention frOln you of the (kindest brother, when called MA" Tudor, so I trust you will continue to be tome in nty present situation. I have ever loved you with the sincet'est fiiendsltip; and with pleasure hive seen the affection between you and I.ord Berkeley, which I live and trust will continue, to the end of iour lives, without interruption ;• if at any time I can be instrumental in doing any thing in the tounty for you, or In any place that can give you pleasure, my happiness' will be increased by it ; !Or, though I shall no longer _meet the world with the same face I have seen it for ten years past, I trust I shall never forget that no name, rank, or family, can give me more lionourable principles than those I bad under that name. I remain your affectionde sister, snort seasztalr. My Lords, I, in answer to this communication, re ieived the following letter, bearing date 7th De: *ember, 1797: otioovocia, Ore. 7. My Dear Sister—Your letter now inferme me, for the first time, that I may call- you by that name, and I' can only repeat to 'you what I have always said to my brother, that whatever con tributes most to'his happihess, satisfaction, of honour, wig always give me pleasure ; bet I must lament, very sincerely, that, any reasons should have existed which could make it necessary to keep a secret frotn me, what all the world (except mystll) Istiieved, and this incredulity of mine was rivetted by feeling mm a that . s iothing which created either joy or sorrow, or that no sensations of interest or happiness, should have harboured in the breast of Aye brother which ought not to have been shared by the oths r.— Ant, perhaps, I niky be mistaken, and it may be the feelings of a heart a little tinctured with romantic notions—such ,s that heart is, however , I o ff er it to yon, with the &Meet assurance that it shall beat with the affection of a bother towarJs you and Tour's —and I shall be very, very much disappointed indeed in the opi alon I have formed of your mind, if you do not accept it as' warmly, as nobly, and as affectionately, as I offer it.' I shall probably see ybb in London after Christmas; when I shall be aisle to say more than I can in a letter upon this pubject ;" in the throb time, 1 beg you to think of me as yeur's. Most sincerely and affectionately, 6. BERKELEY. Stich, my Lords, was the affectionate style of his terrespondence when he first addressed me as his sis 'ter', and such has' it continued' ever sinte ;• butt, my_ Lords, though I regard this letter as a pledge of at , fection, the following letter from him to his brother, of the same date, I proudly value, as a testimonial of that conduct which rely principles have dictated from any earliest infancy, and which , at this moment, rely upon as my best support. _ _ , . . nett salt_ll li a t;,i; Wait. ' only tn-1 '. Ism ... . . . , which she say 4 I mule hales been Certain for some dine put.— I sal_ th*t -e -a- --OM .itni an. A e........"tai11: e *at 4fterwatarrntiMa 'P t/oder this impression, I must hive appeared to her unfeeling ,4b,itlnight ;• had never drenk any beer with him , and house, and all there all night. Yesterday h.• and rude, and therefore I hope you will so far justify me, at teqiitlY two glasses of kin. Fitzpatrick introduced him , was brought to the Office, and underwent an'thcr explain to h er , why I was t h e li st person to g i ve cre di t t o the to him. The MagiStrute asked the witness what w as eicifninAtiont'when Mr. James Hall, a cooper belong report, report, uld my conver s a t i o n w ith you at C ran f o rd; i speed my his reason fbr calling on- William! at the Pear T ree , i ng to t h e R e d House, who resides. at Grove-place, reasons why I oug h t not t o b e so ; an d h ow un ki n d" I'l4 unreel- a few nights before Mares /nude', anti *a answered Deptfotd; attended, and said that the prisoner lodged ing such ireatatent would app e ar t o the World, that a brother that the witness had been out drinking, and had s p ent i With him at the time of the nirders, and was at horn:" (putting aside every other consideration illicit adds force to It), all his money, and his wif e would not open the d oor :it the time: He also gave the prisoner a good chit- I whose whole mind and heart were devoted to Your honeur, wet- for him; and he came to Willi a ms in Consequence: ratter. fare and happiness, should be the last person to hear of such *an ! Richten was called back to contradict Hatt in big ' Saridel Phillips, of the Dog and. Du c k puhiie• statement, that he had never drank any beer With : Wise, in Princes-street, Bedtird-row, gire the pre eiient, it, I must own, the severest blow niyiffection hai eve; met Williams, but he said that it might perhaps begin; stiller a good character. This being deemed I Sta. with. It is not what I deserved . It shewe your neither knew . 1 Richten added; tltat h e had sa e n H ar t, Fit z p atric k; ' Eient account, he Was disch a r g ed. my niirid, studied nay heart, nor felt the real affection ',bear you . It Makes nie imagine you TWA my principles so little, so Oar- And Williams in company on th e Sunday f o llo w i ng ' Th e mur d e r er de scr ib e d as a t all , sto u t m an, i s the murder of Mr. Marr. Ogle of them afterwards supposed to 11.172 passed through Wye, in Kent, on row, and so selfish, that I should not rejoice at your happiness called again; and inquired f o r Vt illiaMs, but ht did Tuesday , night. 'the suspicion arises front' the (el and comfort, bemuse a distant part of my worldly view, would desire that his calling should be concealed. Wit. 1 ' w i ng circumstances :---The man entered a sm,all ip i be crossed by it. How lit le you know me, how lejurioady no t Hams was in the habit of keeping very bad hours. there about ? dusk, apparently much fatigued fidm have yo have of my sentiments , if such are your ideas !—I Hart Was here again interrogated, but the q uest i on s o:liking ; lies hat Was so much over his face: alit a take Goo to witness, that my own interests have been a tecon ratted chiefly to his knowledge cf a man of the name was imposSible td see it distinctly.. He sit ,down .ie day thought, whenever your's appeared. Your haOpinesxand of O'Connor, living at Banditti, in die county of Cork. ilie tap•room, Put hit . faCe on a table, •ated weni t io misfortuic s have been mine. Your honour has formed a part He denied at first that he knew any such pet Sun, but Sl-ep, and did nut awake till ten o'clock, when lie wc f k•e of my glory ; and he who . declared himself your enemy, was afterwards confessed that he *as acquainted ss ith one tery little, :tad still kept his h at 1• f c p .over lit sp. e sure to meet a declared and mortal foe in me. It Is with these Connor, a carpenter there. Hid some bread, theists, And porter, and slant e1e50.1 sensations towards you, that I have a right to say, that you have Fitzpatrick said that he became acquainted with o'clock he set off to Walk towards FolkstOneoz Dover, mated me with unkindness ; and after I have told VIS So, Williams about three weeks since, 'Mien they drank thotigh it rimed very fast, and was uncommonly daii . k. and that you feel it, I have done, and my love and affection some beer together. This *.IS the first time the wit.: MaaziipliOyclit sriteer.—Ysiterday illithwty 41- shall not suffer asi abatement. With respect to the marrisge it- ness had any thing to do with tile tet. Being asked ne'd, a groom, vas charged wi h having been eoncr ielf, whatever your feelings are about it, they are mute. If my What he intended by the word ret, he said he meant ned in the late barbarous rndrders in the neighbour opinion is not partial), erroneous, you have made a choice, Williams. Some time afterwards he, Williams and hood of Ratcliffhighway. The circumstance's which who will prove herself not un*erthy the high situation you I :Mother man, went to the Union, in New Gratel-late 'ga4e rise to the apprehension of the prisoner were as have raised her to; she possesses honor, religion, and a Most ..t. (t wo or t h ree doors from Williamson's), whe re th e y followi :—ire h a d t a k en a b un dl e o f clOathi to a wall - motive Love to your children ; and to an your interests end affairs had some Sampson, or strong gin. The Witness ek'svtitnan to be witshed, consisting of a shirt covered sh e has p rove d a most zealous sad watchful guardian. If you had owned that he had called upon Williams between the aliaut the neck with bldod, and also a henakerchirf, Choien froM a throne, you perhaps mi g ht not have Met a better. murders of Marr and Williamson; brit denied that he waistcoat, and small cloatlis in the same state. This I have a dmired andleved her for these qualities, and for her awn had ever expressed A wish that it should be conceal- fact having been ecnimniticated to a censtablehe a ble I I shall now lore her, if poseille, More for your's, and, by ed. On the night of Mr. Man's murder, the witness red the. prisoner, who said the articles belenged to an every attention in my power, make her feel towards me as an we/it to bed at lialt.past eleven. other man, but as this Man Was . not forthcoming, di affectionate sister. Forgive me o lear, brother, if any expressiens 1 About one o'clock, copies of letters were delivered prisoner was remanded for another examination. have made use of should 3ei you; but lam hurt beyood whit ito the Magistrates from the Secretary of State' Of- 1 , PAR GCHIAL MEETINGS. can express at the want of 2onfidence pod have shewn towards lice, with the enclosure of an examin a tion bef o r e the On ' me. You may perhaps be able to assign soiree reasons which I Magistrates at Mailbotough, stating that a m an , o f Wednesday last the inhabitants o I A adwell held a General Meeting in the Vegtry room of thf may be unaeciti3inted with ;if io, do not hisitate, for you will eery suspicious appearance, Was in their custody.— Church. Upwards of IGO Gentlemen ef the first fe- The man is about six feet high; his arm much bruised; restore my mind td happiness, and you will Make me believe I : spectabiiity attended, who u nanim ous ly reso l ve d :--- his shirt very bloody, and he had lett L o nd on a f ter have a g ain resumed that situation, which I peiied befond any other, that of being, not only your most affectionate brother, but Williameon'S'lntirdet. 'lhe Magistrates had a pri/ate ' That all the present watchmen be disrharged • the sincerest of your friends, O. ** *itzzte v. consultation on the ccnnmunication, and in come. I That the present patrols be p a id G s . p e r ni g h t eal li a man for i tbeir voluntary services, and that in futvrA quence . of the description of his person corrcspcmding the patro e tor t he parish shall consist of 36 able aid In addition to these valuable testimonials, I might with Pr i vate infOrmation they already possess, orlier w ii h - diligent men, to be paid 325. per Week during tfie A c ig have referred to die countenance, might I not, my ed Hewitt and i ans, rw . o of the o cers, to he clis- . ... months , and 10s. per week during the 4 Lords, have Said, the ho'nourable friendship of per patched to Marlborough, in order to bring the man l inter . sons Whose countenance and friendship most ever be mmer months; and *it tour men shall be a ivii_k to the Office. i ed as inspecting pantiles ; their duty' tri consist id regarded as pledges of, at least, the lionotir and into- singular citcrimstance has latel s i been disclosed; grity of those to whom such sentiments are extended ? e • of a alternately walking rbilnd the iTholi Wish, and to• respecting an attempt to break into the noose . report to the Committee age vigilance or neglect cf But, my Lords, though gratitude calls upon me to ng Warren'sbfrs . Orr, who keeps a chandler's shop in Sir Wm: any .. of the appoimed vomit.: acknowledge those condescensions, a better feel; d square, next door but one to Pear-tree-cou:t, hat the patrole 01411 be aerie(' With a end:l4li than pride compels me at present to reject every ad- an a d jo i ning to thehouse kept by Mrs. Vermillde, ' pistol,. and . a ratale . ,. end to be properly alothed. vantage which my wotrnded character might derive lodged, who is now in custody on from their in fl uence ; and I advert to them here where Williams i ha t any parishioner is at Liberty to aHOrtipariy; suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Mr.. the patmle in the execution of their duty; and their Merely to preserve that continuity which is necessary Mair and family, and likewise of Mr. and Mrs. Wil voluntary services an earnestly requested, as being to shew, that I had noi, in the opinion of.the most liamson, and their servant woman. the only means effectually to glued the parish from' I illustrious by birth, and the most distinguished by Mts. Orr state, that on Satorday before Mares the recurrence of desperate Murders, and securing talents and integrity, forfeited; in the year lalo, a murder, about half ass one o'clock in the morning, I .i particle of my claim to that respect, which the Worthy tit : it pr op ert i es' from depredation. • she was getting up linen, when she heard a noise• Admiral had ackuowledged as my due in 1707. On Wednesday alae inhabitants eir the ririA of about the house, as if a man was attempting to break' Wapping held a meetirlg, for the purpose of taking into the house. She was frightened, and as• Cad t , Who : to ; into consideration the present state of the seatchieg was there ?" A voice ;watered, which she knew be that of Williams, "lam a robber." She answered and guarding the p arish * Se ' e " re"lt'ia.4. ire}:' passed, most of them similar in effect to tht:ctreri , ific .+ Whether you are a robber or not; I will let you in, measures rustled° by the libthlweli meetin;:: and lam glad to see you." Williams entered, an d On Tuesitay, the honseiteeftees in the lfithlt , i .ref sat down till the watchman was calling past twol • R-eteliff held a me t;tig, at Stepney Oiturefr,•nitrtrlt o'clock. Williams then got up from his ch a ir, and was unanimously resolved every ltnusekseper in asked the landlady if she would have a glass ? She the hamlet Shall taki hf s rbration in.fOrmieg IS pa assented y but as he would not go fbr it, she went to [role, to consist of lour crrihions 'of thirteen meil. the Pear-tree public-house, but could gain no admit- No substitute is to be allowird to peefirnt the dutylaf Node. She returned, when WillOans inquired how ; any housekeeper, exeept in cases of Rhiese,' absent,' many rooms there were in her house, and the situa- ' lion of her back premises. She replied, tilde were ,: Ikc ' • - • he hamlet of Po slur i' ahrtft a mile and all • .A.h three rooms; and that her back' yard communicated' T with Mrs. Vermilloe's house. The watchman came in kmrlh. The, population princifally consists of Ir:sh labourers, seamen, let. They have . but file into Mrs. Orr's house, which Williams resisted for watehmen ; and since the late distressing murderstome time: The watchman told Mrs. Orr that h e had picked up a ehissel by the side of her window.— they have pot an ad-Zitiottil watchman oil ilia esfa .B.; 4;" 1 Williams ran out unolnutved at this information ; bli.htneut. et • i. 410 soon afterwards he returned t the watchman was go. The hike rtrish of Sr. Gebrge in the'Ea 44 ing, when Williams stopped him, and desired him to' adopted the same means of security as Shadwill plea: go to the Pear-tree and get some liquor. The house I The following' is a correCt statement of the PoQi WAS then opem While the watchman was gone for I Force of the MetfoPtans : the liquor, Williams' took up the chissel, and said, . City ietaistraft, Maishahnien, sirid iratia - • - 4e a d—n my eyes, where did yen get this chissel ?" i Parochial (' unstable ,, Pi incipuis - . ti e Substitote ditto . . J . - 145 Mrs: Ott- did not part With it, and retained the in-1 Extra Constables • -.- - 1 • au strument till Monday last: H , - - that Williams • . . Westtnirtster, nine P,trishes, Constables . - .. IL A . Ho!basil Division, thirteen Parishes, Constables Finsbury Division, four parishes, Constables - _ - Tower Hamlets, ten parishes (four Hairiest) Constables Mt l i tiserty of the Tower, Constables - . -• l 7 Kensington and Chelsea Division, Constables - 12 Snuthersrk, nine parishes, Constables 1.. 111 ". llowisit 4 eet, IS Officers, and 't7 Punsle - r e • 7 . 6 Seven Police O ffi ces, a Officers each -4% ' a •••••••••• • • . • 1 . - Teti Of, these, our headers will obser v e that only 64 (extrusive of 3`2 extra officers in the City of LonsiOni and the 67 patroles of Bqw.street, making j'n th e . ; whole no more than 162) are SiipeneGary officers, par ticularly pledged to devote their whole time to the service of the public. • A few evenings since a pane was cut out of the shop-window. of Mr. Asntatc. bookseller, in Corn hill, and books stolen to the amount of eight guine:ii, with which the villitins got off Midisdoveved. Wednesday evening, about eight n i clock, as M. THOMAS STIBINS, residing in Princess-platit, itreet,' St. James's, was returning on foot from di n i ng with his friends at Stratford, on his passing near Bow church, be perceived two genteel -looking men, dressed in dark clothes, with Hessialt boots.- .. Thinking,-fmni their appbarance, they would.prove • safeguard to him, he slackened his pace. When thl , - dame up to him, one of them, in pretsesde4 platy ir;V: the_otber, put a stick between Mr. StibinsS gave him a complete sonaerset ; thecther man assisf#d* in getting Mr. Stibins tip, and after making a very handsome apology for the minonduct of his comp.:- nidn, he rubbed off the dirt which was on his clothe, his companion at the same time exclaiming, .4 he would be d—d it he went that road," Rad jumped through the hedge which parts the field where Bow • Fair is annually kept. Mr. Stibins, after t clerk tine, found they bad picked his breeches pocket (st his purse,- contiutg four ael Bank-of-England notes, one guinea, and 251. in silver. fits . fold watch,And a miniature painting mounted in gad; Wog ib his side-pocket, estoped die robbers. - MURDERS AT SHADWELL. S ttanwt Lt. POLICE arrlCE.—YeAterclay Join Fred. Richleh, a Dane, was brotight up for exathitta . lon by Butler, the officer. The prisoner stated that be lqdged in the same house with Williams, for about twelve weeks and three dr four days, but knows little of him except as a fellow lodger. Ott being minutely ques tioned respecting his knowledge of two persons—a carpenter and a joiner (whose names, though known at the Office, were, for obvious reasons; suppressed) as acquaintances of Williams—lie said, that ahem three or four weeks ago he saw them drinking at the Pear Tree public-house with Williams, and since that time has seen them there without Williams. On the night a the murder of the Marr family, a few mi awn before Williams came home, there wasa knock at the door, and he (the Examinant) went down to open it, when he found the key had been taken from the inside of the luck, and he called to the mother of Mrs: Vermilloe, the landlady, to come down and open the door. Hearing her coming down, be went up to his own room' ; and when there heardher in con versation with a man, whose voice he thinks, was that of one of the two men before mentioned. A fell' mi- nutee afterwards, Williams himself came in: Tilt s 7 --- -----7 "'- leafing ____ _ was almost halßiatt one o'clock One day last week, examined, she went to Mrs. Vermilloe's, and stewing her the chissel — Mrs . V. looked at it, and he believes three or four days before Williams was Compaied it with the tools in Peterson's chest, when taken up, he observed that the large sandy coloured n! it was found to bear the same mark, and declared whiikerc which had before formed a striking featureef Williams's appeatance, had been cut off: Aho .ut . that it was taken out of her house. Mt.. Orr instantly delivered the chissel to the Magistrates of Shatiwell -11 o'clock on the day after the murder of the Marr family, the Examinant went from curiosity to exa- i Swett Office. n.inc the premises; which hb entered, and saw . the 1 SFWEN O'CLOCK.—Sylvertir Dry . Itoll wai bfought np, and infotimed by the Magistrate that the inquiries dead bodies. From thence he returned to the Pear respecting the liquers found in his possession turned ,Tree, where he found Williams in the back-yard, out to be correct, therelOre upon that charge he was • washing out his stockings, but he did not tell Wii exonerated, bet till he gave some account of the bloody liams where he had been. ' On being asked by the Ma breeches found in his possession, he considered it his gistratee why he did not tell Williams, the Exa duty, as a Magistrate, to commit him till next Tues minant answered, "he did not know—he could not day, which was accordingly done. tell." lie was then questioned. respecting his knot- ' By the desire of the Magistrates, see give publicity ledge of the maul, and also the iron instrument, whieh I :ao . the marks on the Note found in the possession of in order that any person having bad such is a round bar about an inch in diameter, between '2 and 3 feet in length, flattened at the end into the shape ' AVaii3Tns ' a Note, or who can at all trace the private marks, of a chissel, butnot with a cutting edge/ being appa may apply immediately to them at this Office, and rend- a teal for caulking. The Maul, he said, re give every intimation thereon. sembled one he had seen about the Pear Tice public honse, but be could not identify it. A pair of blue ONE. BANK OP ENGLAND, /RH. woollen trowsers, and also a pair of canvas trowsers No. 16756 To pay IVir.llinry Ham-, 140.16155 were then produced, which had been found between on demand the nun of One Pound. the mattress and bed-clothes of the hammock in whial 569 the Examinant slept at the Pear Tree. The legs oldie -- Goodwin. ! blue trowsers had evidently been washed, for the put.- . I i sit , Ang. 23, London, 23, Aug. 181 I. pose of cleaning thette from mud, of which the ap- XONE. Fur the. Gov. and Comp. " pearance wits still perfectly visible in the creases, that of the Bank of England. had not been effectnalry ethhhecel: These trowsers And Indorsed on the back of he Note Golding to J. D..—o-71.12 1 i. were damti at the time of the examinationt the trowsers were also damp, but they presented no The examination of Williams took pla•Oe yesterday, but, for obvious reasons, was a private one. particular' appearance. The examinant stated , that both these pair* of trowsers had' formerly belonged to Bow-STREET.—EarIy on Wednesday morning Mr. a person since gone, to sea, and he had since worn Graham received a letter from Capt. Taylor, of the them himself. For the appearance of the mud on the Spartow, frigate, lying off Deptford, stating that a .blue trowsers he did not offer any eaplareatiem Under - man, calling himself Edward Malony, had Within 'all these circumstances, the Magistrates *deemed it these fete days come oat board his ship; whO answer proper to remand him fur further examination. , ed' the description . of one of the reported murdetsers. Cornelius Hart and Jeremiah Fitzpatrick/two Irish- ' The Magistrate, in consequence, dispatched Baton men, the carpenter and joiner, alluded.to by the last to bring him to London, who brcibght him to ton in -cs (and sttepected to have been concerned with the evening.- T it beig auiambs May, betook him in the-roneders) wage dna put to dui bat. tro ler. %OM' s ifg? . , when* he tai ens a lOUs . . • _ ~, • • spy upun a. usr norm - - yr - menewornon,pee. T 1797. men, the carpenter ana join Mr %him latt4'ilr — l lllll ANYlSEliholri *tar kom Lady witness (and' stttpected to it •-• *UAW biY(lir destreslit4446l of your serriage; of Williams in the aUlfdeTs) ^7,