Star. — London, England, 1819-04-13 00:00:00

LANCASTER ASSIZES. ALBYN'S CHARMS. WRIT MR 11l ♦LLCSIO\ TO TUE WEITIAOSOT DIE• WALTER SCOTT. ' now svelcorrie thy mem'ty, dear Scotland, and ho Who sing: on thy mountains so sweetly and free, Whose st,rains uucantrourd as the torrents he views, Speak the voic..! of his country—the breath of the Muse ! Thy come as legends of infancy dear, As the song of his youth to the wanderer's ear, Every rozit, dale, and iivt, wit's its stoty rombin'd, In tita'auni!t;oe of truth 3p reads its charms to the mind! The hill, Mist, and heathar—the rills that gush by, With the freshness and lr.!auty of youth in their eye — Alt, scenes how belov'd need; my heart not to learn, Foad ci!jzats of hopa I raay aavar discern ! Fresh charms are DOW Albyn's—each valley and hill New steps shall invite and new warmth shall instil, While her mountatus and shores, nude with deeper sleight, Bring the phantoms of genius and glory to light ! Nor vainly the map o; - her warfare he shows; Though dark be if only art, and Britaas her foes, Of the decd:: ui his fathers, bath S )uthron and Scot Nay hear without blushing, nor v.i-h them forgot ! Nor vainly o'er Albyn the ribrn:h arose ! - in the day of her error—thni Lt of her woes: Though dlstrm . ..ir.2, his heart. in llumanity's cause, Waits the Gael for the sanction of wisdom or laws! From the darkness of discord broke brighter the ray, As the storms of the night bring more gladly the day, Peace, confidence, freedom, united abolind, And a brother is claim 'd where a fooman was found ! And gentler the hearts and the thoughts that prevail Where is silence the moon lights the home of the Gael, Where, 'no•ith the tall shade of the mountain's rough breast Spreads the lake her still form like an infant at rost. As tranquilly smooth, save at times from the shore, O'er her bosom of peace comes the dash of the oar, And the song of the rowers as lightly they steal O'er the depth of pure waters—the home of their zeal! • Undimm'd through long years be the fire of the Bard, As his minstrelsy bright be his merits' reward, Wkile the children of Albyn delighted prolong The language of Loyalty, Scotland, and Song ! 1. C. Sr. Luxes FREE Setroot..—Yesterday the cere mony of laying the foundation. stone of a new School house for the Children of the poor Methodists resid ing in St. Luke's, Middlesex, took place in Radnor street, Old. street. The company assembled on the occa:ior. were numerous and respectable, notwith- Standing the incessant rain. Several of the Ladies and Gentlemen remained in their carriages during the whole time. The children, who walked in pro cession before the company covered with a cloud of Umbrellas, were the chief attraction ; they were all dripping wet, and wei e conducted home by their respective •friends without any examination taking place, as was expected. At twelve o'clock precisely Mr. BorrEnwortru, the late Member for Coventry, arrived, when the Architect having every thing in readiness, he performed the ceremony of laying the stone at the East corner of the building with the usual solemnity observed on such occasions. The inscrip tion, which was cut in the stone on the side in front of the street, was as follows— ,, The Methodist Free School instituted in Golden-lane." After the stone, was fixed the company separated as soon as possible, ' and nothing more worthy of notice occurred. Saturday te'nnight William Bennett, of Minchin- Hampton, returning with a loaded waggon from Chalford, accidentally fell down in a rut crossing the Common, and the wheel passing longitudinally over his body, he was killed on the spot. The preceding past of the week, the son o 1 Lord DuciE's huntsman slipped into one of his Lordship's fish-ponds, and was drowned. A melancholy accident occurred yesterday in the Bl a ckfriar.:-eoad. A job chariot stopped at a shop door, and on the coachman getting off the box, his foot slipped, from its wetness, and he fell between the horses. The animals started off at full speed, and ran away with the chariot to the middle of the bridge, when the wheels came in contact with a coal wag gon, and it was overturned with such violence as to , dash one of the pannels in pieces, hut the career of the horses was providentially stopped. A Lady, her two daughters (children), and a maid-servant were, withinside. One of the children had the row of double teeth on the right jaw beat out, and she received a contusion on the head, which deprived her of her senses; the Lady and the other child were bruised. The Rising Sun Tavern, in Blackfriare-road, was broke open on Sunday niBl,t by some thieves, who forced an entrance into the 'uar, and carried off Bank rotes, silver and plate, value upwards of one hun dred pounds. • Sunday night, about half-past ten o'clock, as Mr. THORNTON, draper, of Oxford-street, with his wife, were passing along Knightsbridge, by Hyde Park wall, towards Piccadilly, two shabbily dre:sed men, apparently sailors, went up to them, when one of them snatched Mr. T.'s gold watch and appendages, and the other a valuable shawl which Mrs. T. had .--- on, with both of which they ran clear off. Dinner had scarcely been announced, and the corn. pay seated at the festive board of an hospitable Ba ronet iii Wimpole.street, a few days since, when a do hie rap called forth inte of the footmen, to whom a decent dressed person announced himself as assis tantto the fitmily apothecary, with medicine for the cook, and with orders for irs being instantly taken, desiring the servant to bring aim word if there was any message. The man, in tilting the message, was called afoot for his pains by the cook, and hastily re turned, but too late to save the hats of the Baronet's • guests, which were all carried off. Fran Synay.—A Gentleman sent his Black Ser vant to purchase a fresh fiQi. lie went to a stall, and, taking up a fish, began to smell it. The Fish monger observing hint, and, fearing the by-standers Might catchthe scent; ex el ainied—" Halo!. you black rascal, what do you smell my fish ford' The Negro replied—" Me no smell your fish, Massa," --t , are you doing then, Sir?"—" Why, me talk to him, Massa."--" And what do you say to the fish, eh?"— i, why, me ask hind what, news at sea? dat's Massa."—'! Arid what does he say to yottr—u He says, he don't know:--he no been dare chise tree tteaker very I CFVIL SIDL—CiAIf v. RIDGWAY. This was an action brought, by , Messrs. Clay and Cullingworth, merchant!. of Manchester, to recover from the defendants, Messr s . Joseph and Thomas Ridgeway, bleachers, at Horwich, near Bolton, a compensation in damages fur the non-fulfilment of a contract. It appeared from the statement of Mr. SCARLETT, Counsel for the plaintiffs, that in the month of January, Mr. Cullingworth, one of the plaintiffs, went from Manchester to the defendants works at Horwich, and being shewn into a room where tie goods rejected by the manufacturers as damaged were deposited, he looked over and marked a number of articles, for which he was to pay an average price of 10d. per yard ; in this assortment was included a number of jacconot muslins ; the whole amount of articles for which he contracted came to nearly £l,OOO. In a few days, goods to the amount of £474 were sent to the plaintiffs ware house, at Manchester. Upon examination, the pack ages sent were found to consist only of the interior goods included in the purchase, and contained none of the jacconot muslin. Mr. Cullingworth, after waiting some days, finding they were not likely to be sent, went over to the works of the defendants, to ascertain the reason of the delay, when Mr. Ridge. way insisted that the whole of what he purchased had been sent. This was denied by the plaintiff, who requested leave to go into the warehouse. He there found a considerable quantity of jacconot muslin with his mark upon it, and also 16 pieces of cam brics ; the latter Zr. Thomas Ridgeway admitted to have been overlooked, and they were subsequently sent to the plaintiffs ; but Mr. Ridgeway denied that any jacconot muslins had been included in the con tract. This fact was the issue the Jury had to try. The most material witness on the part of the 6E4 was Mr. James Barrow, at that time a clerk in the service of the defendants, but who had refused to be examined by the plaintiffs' attorney, alleging that he had taken an oath of secrecy to his employers ! When placed in the box to be sworn, Mr. Barrow asked the Court if he was obliged to declare the I whole of what he knew of the transaction ? Baron WOOD Most certainly you are; kis very wrong to administer any such oaths : it is an indict able offence." Mr. Barrow was then sworn.—lfe stated, he was clerk to the defendants. In the month of January Mr. Cullingworth came to their works to buy some damaged goods. Witness went into the damaged room with Mr. T. Ridgeway and Mr. Cullingworth. The latter looked at the goods, and selected a par cel, in which were pieces of jam:not muslins ; but there being a disagreement about i ,the price, they all left the room, and the door was locked. After Mr. Ridgeway and Mr. Cullingworth had conversed some time together, r. Ridgeway came into the count ing -house, and' directed witness to attend Mr. Cul lingworth in the damaged room. When witness had got to the door, Mr. Ridgeway called him back, and said, in a low voice, " There are many eight-quarter pieces ; secrete as many as you can out of the way, but take care that Mr. Cullingworth does not see you." Witness went, accordingly, into the ware house with Mr. Cullingworth, who marked a great variety of articles, and, among others, some jacco not muslins. Witness so far attended to his instruc tions as to remove out of Mr. Cullingworth 's view four pieces of the 8-quarter muslins, but, consider ing that they were included in the bargain, he in:- perceptibly led him to the place where he had depo sited them, when Mr. Cullingworth marked them. Witness thinks that Mr. Cullingworth marked goods to the amount of nearly £l,OOO. He afterwards made out the invoice, which did not contain all the golds Mn: Cullingwosth had marked, nor did it con tain any jacconot muslins; the amount of this in was £474, exclusive of some goods not included in this contract ; a subsequent invoice of 16 pieces of cambric, amounting to £l5, was afterwards made out and sent. Mr. Edward Brindley, the salesman of the plain tiffs, proved that the goods in the three lots sent by the defendants, were not, on an average price, worth more than Bd. a yard. Mr. Serjeant Hut,Locit, on the part of the defen dants, contended, that the invoice produced by the plaintiff's, was the only evidence of the contract, and it was not probable that muslins worth from 2s. to 3s. per yard, would be sold at an average of 10d. After a few words from Mr. Scautterr, stating the damages to which he conceived the plaintiffs were entitled, The JUDGE very shortly charged the Jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £lOO. CROWN SIDE. On Friday, the 2d instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the CHIEF BARON passed sentence upon such of the prisoners as had not received the judg ment of the Court at the close of their respective trials. The following prisoners were first placed at' the bar : John Goulding, James Grime the younger, Solomon Mather, , William Entwistle, Ellen Barret, Patrick M'Corrnitt, Mary APCsorivick, and Peter Hesvgate convicted of having unlaw fully in their poasession gorged Hack-of-England Notes; and Mary Thomas, J'ilen Carr, and Joseph Smith, convicted of re. ceiving stolen goods, kno wing them to be stolen, were severally ordered to be transported for the term of 14 years. John SiUs, Anthony Lea, and Benjamin Heaps, convicted of petty larceny. to betransported for seven years. .. The prisoners capitally convicted then received sentence of death. As the bar was much too small to contain at one tinge all the wretched men who had incurred this dreadful penalty of the law, they were locpusht up in four separate divisions, arranged ac r cording to the nature of their respective crimes ; those who were intended for execution being included iti the last lot : lupwar Wm. Wallwork, aged' 10; Thos. Roberts, 42; Wm. Lewis; 49 ; George Cooper, 49 ; Thos. Rnwsthorn, 92 ;John Wrikeri 21 ; Samuel Jones, 16; John Smith, 30; John Bu4ley, 361 Win. Sadler, 49 ; Wm. Yates, 34; James Crawshaw, 21 ; Jame. Crawford, 76 ; Henry Perry, 40 ; John Berry, 21 ; lanes De. vine,l9; Jrrancis Morgan, 18 ; John Oliver, 16; Janie' Wilklb. son, 49; Wm, Pate, 46; Thos. Williamson, 11, and_ Thismi Lawton, 16; convicted of burglary , ' Wm. Ste;lteuson, 1$; Robert eeves, 18 ; Jos e ph Thomas, 16 ; and T 1: un:as 'thopas o 18 ; convicted of stealing in the &wall:iv-house to the value of 405.: William Ilmbobbin, ; Edward Butler, 19; John White, to; and Edmund gelly,l6; convicted of highway rob.: krY John llowankt 4 0 140 Nick!: 94; George Gut:diellow; 26; William Allen, 16; and:lllotuas Sp..nce, 40, coavicte4 borne - stealing : Chaties' 7 ll44e, of tittering counterfeit coin, liar; a second conviction; and John Tattetddi, 40, convicted of shoots Mg, with intent to In Some grievous bodily harm, His Lordship, in addressing the above prisOauss com nianied upon the-satatre of their re: difences, bur -added, that as none of timid tOr* - tied . with circUddltaittet , bf atrociout 71!•uld Obbstbl y Actd,ltTnend therms *Mats of the Roy 4 mercy. ' - A I James Grime, the elder, 56; Healy Entwistle. SO ;! aoSs.lCay, 55 . ; Jelit.Clarice, 26 ?and Joha Ifirseigani Drake, V, convicted of tittering forged I:ank ofEng land notes : Henry V, convicted of a rape; i and William Smith, 17, convicted of highway rcb heti and burglary, having been placed at the bat,.his Lordship, previous to passing the awful sentence of the law upon them, addressed them in the following terms: • Henry Entwistle, John Kay, John Clarke, and John Horseman Drake, you have been convicted of utter ing forged Bank of England notes, knowing them to be forged, under circ ;Li:lst:laces of great aggravation; and I think it my bounden duty to inform you, that 'the sentence which I am row about to pass will be carried into execution; and that there remains no hope of mercy for you in this world. As for you, James Grime the elder, who have been convicted of the same offence, it is possible, but of this I can offer you no assurance, that in your case there may be some mitigation of your punishment. With respect to you, William smith, though you arc so young in years, you are old in crime ; yon have been.cenvicted of highway robbery, attended with circumstances of great aggravation, and of burglary; and I have strong grotinds for believing, that you have been guilty of other heavy offences ; for you, therefore, there re mains in this world no hope of mercy.. As fair you, Henry Moncrieff, I ;on sure the law would bd re proached for insufficiency if you were suffered to cape its severest penalty ; ycu have violated by force the chastity of a female, of tender age, and with circumstances of the most sava g e barbarity.—None res", you, therefore, have any reason to expect the extension of arty mercy towards you. And I earnestly admonish you to prepare for that future state to which • you must soon inevitably be consigned. It now only) remains for' me to pass upon you the last, and I fear to all of you, the irrevocable sentence of the law ; and may the GOD of all mercy have compassion upon your souls."—His Lordship then passed sentence of death upon them in the usual terms. The Assizes did not close till half-past one o'clock in the morning of Tuesday. The Judges, on their de parture, left the following six prisoners for execution, —Henry Moncrid; William Smith, Henry Entwistle, John Kay, John Clarke, and John Horseman Drake. Saturday sennight, Johe J)enny was executed in front of the county gaol at Shrewsbury, pursuant to his sentence at the late Assizes, for wilfully stabbing, with intent to kill, the Rev. J. Wilde, at I'ontesbury. Friday se'nnight, at Derby, Thomas Hopkinson, for highway robbery, was executed in front of the county gaol. He was only twenty years of age. Wicked companions, poaching, the robbing of hen-roosts and gardens, and the use of improper songs, indecent in their language and allusions, such as give a sort of jovially to profaneness and depredation, led this vic tim to his disgraceful end. His last warning voice to young people was to avoid bad company. Thursday next the prisoners, who stand committed on charges of felony, will be removed horn the seve ral jails in London and Middlesex, to Newgate, pre paratory to their taking their trials at the ensuing Sessions at the Old Bailey, which commence =Wed nesday, the 21st instant, The Sessions for Westminster will commence on Monday next, and the Sessions for Middlesex on Tuesday, the 20th instant, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell Green. Saturday se night a gentleman was robbed of his gold watch in Ancoats-lane, Manchester, by four men, about half past ele►en at night. The gentleman had a large key in his hand at the time, with which he struck one of the robbers so severe a blow on his face that the wards of the key were afterwards found to be bent.—Four fellows have been taken up on the charge, and two of them, Thomas Dearden and John' Nelson, committed for.trial. The watch was found in possession of one of them. Tuesday evening last, about eight 'o'clock, as Mr. E. Jenkins, butcher, of Windsor, was travelling home from Maidenhead-market in his horse and chaise, he was suddenly attacked by two footpads near Water Oakley, one of whom seized upon the reins. Mr. Jenkins persevered in urging his horse on, and the robber hanging upon the reins was thrust into a ditch, where the wheel is supposed to have gone over him. The other villain, on getting up with them, struck Mr. Jenkins violently on the head ; but his hat, which was knocked off, broke the force of the blow, and Mr. Jenkins was at length successful in escaping from these depredators. On the following evening Mr. Golding, of Maidenbead, was robbed near Hoirport, of his watch and a sum of money, by two men an swering to the description of those who attacked Mr. Jenkins. Saturday night a gang of thieves broke into the house of a Gentleman named Ptstroz, at Kennington Oval, by forcing open the back entrance. They rifle& boxes, drawers, and different apartments, of all the portable property they could find, and having taken care to secure a retreat, in case _they were alas med, they spread a cloth upon the parlour table, laid knives and forks for four, forced open the pantry, and laid meat, &c. upon the table, tapped a cask of rum, drew three large jugs of ale, and sat down and re galed themselves. They then carried off the pro perty and escaped, without alarming any of the fa mily. 'They are supposed to have been in the house upwards of two hours; they lighted four mould can dles,: which were considerably burnt, but extinguished thetti irhen they left the house. A quantity of egg were found under the fire-place'; and it appears -ibat the thieves were so much at, case, thy they made *quantity of egg hot, part of which they left. The pro. perty stolen consisted of plate, linen, apparel, and cash. Tuesday an elopement took place from Boston, of Miss 13— with Mr. 13, ; the former, only nine teen, was considered the greatest beauty in the place ; she had the superintendance of her brother's house, and he, on this occasion, was from home on business. The hero is of a familrof consequence in the neigh lroarhood, and has eihibited symptoms of great (wrap- in the field of battle ; they left before day light, and would, no doubt, reach Lond on th e sa m e tirsht, as they were seen on the road, f 1 i.:g en the wings 'of .. ~- POLICE. • GuiLDRA Wirti/on Cretptke was tic tuspicidn of lii*ing stolen **reel for t.': of £lOOO in !lank - of England and P:•critil kern the tap of the Bull and Mouth Inn, t i that the Guard of the Worcester Mail, i n session the parcel was, had just it dour bar of t4p:and with others iii the pkce, for a moment turned their h:.tes upon son , when the parcel was gose. The prise% proved, was seen immediately before up°, mists.—ltemanded. lON-HA LL.—.O(l Saturday, a man na., was brought before the Sitting Magistrate s , with committing a dating burglary ;—' ' Gealanan in Adam-place, E',::tanwatk. dence was so satisfietory to the Maiistra , CHAMBERS, Eq. that without hesitatioi, committed the prisoner to take his trial at Surrey Assizes. He was taken into Inc room, and confined with another prisoner office business was over, when both prison , brought out into the yard of the r{rice t' previous to removal in a coach to Horserra. Whilst the jailor was ironing the con , he contrived to get to the wall a,: the'yard whilst the officer's bicic was turtle him, and before he was oh- e:ved he had t , r wall and railings on the other side, and, I escape through the adjoining' premises. BURGLARY IN LINCOLN'S Isx.—Lincoln on the afternoon of Sunday It in a sLti confus . nn. During the last six mouths, hers of several Barristers and Students rest Inn, have been broken open, and plundere, article of vaine which they contained.. berics WCT"..; usually committed on Sanclay, Gentlemen are, fur tit. most parcfrom either in the. country, or among their frien, •Sunday afternoon, before five o'clock, broke opeir a gentleman's climbers in The moment they got in, their first an was to secure a retreat, in case of danger dow, which opened on the leads of the too) that view they removed the iron bar wl it. They then forced open every Fess, trunk, in the chambers, with instruments fitted for such purposes, and collected du as well as the sheets of the bed, into sever which they had just ready to carry away sudden approach of the laundress alai- They fled ptecipitately to the roof, and woman immediately raised an alarm. It all the constables of the Inn were on the they succeeded in apprehending two cf the Baptist Chambers, Chancery-lane, wl had escaped over the roofs. They were men, and upon one of them was found a It was believed for a while that the third totally escaped; but he was seen by a Is at in the evening, the moon shining brightly, stealing over the roof of Mr. BUTLER'S chap upon the information being given, the consi lighted torches, and ascended the roof the fugitive, but without success. Yesterda men who were apprehended, underwent tion at Bow-street Office: they gave in as John Sturt and William Vote, and v wtih robbing the chambers of M. prisoners were remanded For further e.wl A few days since a poor woman cf t Wood, who resides iu Queen-stret:t, Et Brighton, was delivered of two line girls woman, two.years ago, had two boys. iren are in gdod health, as well as .on, vionsly born, making a total of eight, wi. ther and mother, whose earnings at pre:ent eight shillings a-week, have to suppott, other relief than the p ayment of the rent house they live in, w hich is allowed by the Balcombe. BIRTH. Friday, at Highgate, of a daughter, the Lady Langslow, late of tit: Bengal Army, her fourth child. dent is a native of Africa ; the second, of Asia - America: ar.d all bort within the last four years DIED. Lately, at Edinly.irgh, .1: mama, fourti daughter bald Lundie, writer to the signet. Sunday se:might, aged 31, Anise, wife of the Rev of Endless-strcet-lhl.pel, Salisbury. April 1, in his 13th year, Surat Cl Richardson, . Rev. Kenrick Peck, of Manningfortl, Wilts. \ft:sinew:lay, in her Slst yeas, Rachael I'. per, house, Newington, Surrey, relict of the l•ite Dr. Je March 14 . ,tat Gibraltar, after a lang illness, Eliza of the late Thema; Gajltin htagi.aul, F.llq. formerly General of that garri.un. April .74 at Aberdeen, Major Cordon, of the India regiment. March aced 89 years, James Masson, pf Chisenbury rich of Enford. lie was the oldest anzier on t!.- and followed his fav•unite ;:Hutment till withi his death. It was chiefly mi his testimony that Mt of }Word, gained his cause In an action with 11 ryt-house, at the last Summer Assizes : this rev that •he had fidiesi fur 70 years without being Dlr. roiett ellimed the royalty of the Water. March ?8, at fort Gfasgow, aged XI, David . kte tanner there. Having no family, Mr. Heaton in the year 180.5, executed a joint will, homer' payment of some small lei;at!..s, their whole erection and endoormer.t of a Cliatity School in Mrs. lie.nson died some years ago, and her hashand, miry to their agreement, erected in 2!I 3, a Schr ducted on the Lar.:asterian plan, and vested its a Committee, ecnsisti4 of nine of the inhabitai ulster, Nlaginr..tes, and Town Clerk, ex directed act of individeil generality, uresmrds of dress enjoy the important advantages of beings . . writing, arithmetic, and the principles of chgistianit NEWOATE APO tog kbEN 114iL 03y the Carcase.) Beef 4s Od to Ss odl I real ... . . .... 41 Muttons is Od to Os fd l Pork Ss COAL MARKET, APAIL 1.4. Ships at .Market. Ships SW. 42 Newcastle 23 . 7.16 tit Sunclet land 54 3:4 i HIGH WATER at LON,IXAs; Mannß TO- . 2tltrn!ng - - :li mint,: Afterrninn - - $ 4 MAILS tills DAY.-P-ARP R 111114 DiaNita 1 0 1 Liihne Waterford 2 0 France Outaniwy wad Jersey 0 9 I limber:la I iatil.m4l. . s . _ 0 0 Nereiles nauders ~. : . o . 0 Matta I.4ONDON: ?shoed Eta published by Law. _ Plum Mt. • • atm., c. • r'xt Itz; It apix t , tie, Et a t t net, un o, t . • arned 2 1; VII': es, clAr.. A A ITT .a no fikhei r.r traie, >a L e f - at tim Sec< to L oc h , . a PI or until Pag li T 50n213 tO l x i V 001 1( - • lr.Onzer: Cmsrliner t , • Lc. the te, 'The 94 net t. 4 MU got 11 in( i etfcced' oblo om co • rhni k 1 Ina, ate of gee the C S K" tit" :siding in t: tbe Tea" !red of eve ., f o od The rs ys, wht lAndat 1 ..• n Chad • kin.str.:el !lids in toe , tutee 1r Jost Old Sti ttz; THE tre evidev 1 111:11 Author er, by a L' Doi, and Ir. • In p hieh sett Work iu Ibis rawer,:: • " pr oductil $ ingeniou art•ared teir comer g ; c h c e, reral part t; lned the' juii" l die fai 1u THE la a moray Pal itrengtil he alert ; a she inco h the thieve:. pectae ' " An well-dreia that of liagsa& t gold watt t uf ty d robber h - two wl tichtnan, k*- 1 [y, cauthzuli /ca b, lumbers, an. onaables DICE: in pursuit c rday the tv, (1131 ail their name he cm etc cha: - Tc I allen rsq. F s truinatioa. !i :;: F.iil, the nar.le c: ttissell-stra:, is: the same Fnsdt These .' 3 fe‘ it others 1:•ie cr,.• Nhic:t the :It- A •anent are:: witholt any t of the small or t.: the parish • -- ler tea tat' ady of C37.:11 Li child. The sin; the t: ird ci , tr y aod a 1:1:1:. ter of Mr. Ar:hl ghirS tev. J. E Goci, , third we of tit it. Nii .r, of Clo:icest::- . Joseph Worst. aizabeth, wile 104 rrly Commissary hass Iteu le late Ilth Ilail Chisenbtry. P••• the river Ayer: :ttia four clay. Mr. Jesse Coeur, I Mr. Ilenert, of l vettr2El tzglira interrupted, UI id Beaton, Fit Ron and his wily alter the property far :10 I IN n Port Gisst.rs• gland, to coda• ithool to be to> Illaßigeraau ints,. Parish !4.ir fly this TA , ' of 100 poor yds' taught rea.iWZ. 411 •1•• Is ad to as •••! Is 04 W Ss :1 Price. • od to de :":1 4 od to 41s :se . ac, after 4 o 1 • o o o " . : - ri 4 x" • •