Star. — London, England, 1802-08-05 00:00:00

O.IRNERIN's ACCOUNT. 7-le aEerifoa I mad , : yiter.lay f r om N'aa l e d all ras un.,;:zitioaably pet 1.•:PIC d in tlic molt faviitir• :Ade st,..caer expo kneed :his frahot. The .I.:y was an calm and terete. that I wonld ;„,„ ;h.tt o o polaint:y, to Make :la: ex;e•imeat ni the parachute, which feeras to have filet 1110:C pat tieulariy the expel ation an d i nter , : li of the pubile. Aaxituis to gratify cni iolity on this cccalion, and to thew my eagernefs and acknow le,h2rnents cra this fill and wily troportunity, I 3:14.c the offer, which was rej :aeJ. c.ilm of the day altilted much in the opera tion ct fiihr.g my 11.11;cam. At five it was Ay to rocc.•..d, and remained on the erezied for the purpofe tin the fignal was given. A quarter t,:ven was the time Madame Gat4 t.. anal CiLdbFOKO keel' themidves in the car with r:l‘, ar.J. we gradually afcen....ed, unckr the mn.t atqices, and with the plaudits of a ge multitude furrounding, whoie uranimous has tailed a rnorntmcnt that will he ever dear to my pride and gratitude. After having c::•lied the trees, tve perceived an immense number of fpvelatorx, %%hich enlivened, beyond :he li:y andeictititton, the beautiful pitlitre of the me tiopclis, s hich we explored an elevation of co 2 'aids. Having obtained this height, I launched a c:: wi II a parachute, in mini:mile, which en e , inapailed a column of air 33 inches and a half in i'• balls. The deicent was gradual, and the cat fell, nitli its hole 'chick, in the garden of a wan t . i n , mild, on receiving three guineas for indemni ti.ation rif the trefpals committed by poor pufs,.or at halt his pidine, ssith the pat actinic. Ur.dzr filch well groisnJed pretenfitins, I have this very moment 4CCI. Ved a letter from a Mr. C. of Hampilead, defiling, th.o I thonld .• appoint k Suryeyot immediately, to afctrtaiii the damages e-ne to his p:emifes, in confequence of my dvient ~.;:•74 tut them )ellerday evening with my bahoon, when ellimated, Mt. C. incluMcb I sill ial/antiy im hu r le." IYlrefLun ;iliac, ! return to my cat, and hi: pc.r.icltii;:; the e xrcuin.ent of ultich, by playing •he y nfthe air, mud do awa) the tinealinefs which niy cwn dercuit, by tnea is of .r ate of .4 gi eater it:Leonid excite an c:;petirueur which, I mot, sill take !lace be. tiv;en t'ais and the .oth Having thrown a Imne ballad, the balloon went tfp ploytet. lively, although. it aprieareil tlaiknary. However, ur...tation of tlie intlanum.ble air, is cif hy the eel cauftd by the diminution of th e v..cight of the a: n;orphcre, compelled tre to open the %.olvt.. Ac.l”rditig to the barometer qtr. here tl.en At tIIC Of 300 yard. 'lle temperature nine degrees lower, the inflammable ga , cuntlenfed itieit, and the balloon was fetilibly lower . . ing ran the Thames, to AS to make people believe tl:at our balloon was comii:g down upon it, which I was clearly perceivable by the movements of th, zamberlefs boat% which were put in motion, iu order to protect the defcent. I Ihnuld moll certainly have performed it, had I been by mvielf, in order to reafcend, and prove thereby how little dangerous it is to defcend on a river. Every one will readily conceive that the regard due to the timidity of a young woman, and of a newly initiated Aeronaut, made me ieje.ft the thought of making a porter tile of the bandit I had in lime, the means of aleending, which were le• conied by a degree of diktation the inflammable air ;..ceived from the warmer temperature we were then in, we role fenfibly above St. James's P.lrk, and reached an elevation of 400 yard when I fet at liberty a pigeon carrier, which { immediately took hi% unsettled diredirin, and teemed wandering tli , t Pal t - or a time ;we at Lilt 101 l tof him, and ant informal twat he returned t iisnefl at night. I have often in firmer afecnfions et look, at the blight of i;co yads, bit ds which were Peen flying about my machine, and came at lafi to perch on my car, in a thte Of Iltiptiattion and drowfincfs the moil extraordinary. When above Weilminaer Abbey, each of us was engaged with the fenfatimis which affeded moll. Tilecurionty if my travelling companions led them more particularly to the °Nervation of founds.— They abler red the fentible evaporation of the noife coming fr.rm the earth, although we were not at a great hci;zht. This effat, which is produced by the raritication of the air, proves the rile demon- Mated by trifiii:g experiments of philofophy in the constitution of the atmofphere, where In many changes arc felt in rapid fticcelEon ! It happens, f that in:xperienced aerial travellers are led ;no error nn account of the founds produced, Cal: lower part of the balloon offers cavities tolerably regular, and or an extent coital not only ra the refleOion of the voice of the aerial travellers, but laceptible even to reflect the founds which cor;e from the furface of the earth. Such is the which contlitutes the magic attributes to the G:l4 17aVitel by the ferenity of the atmofphere, I kept nx travelling companions at a moderat.: dittance .tuna the earth. Eat, becoming late, I was under neccfnly of landing, uhich I effeded, at the time and pla.:e mentioned in all the papers, with ifii3anee of a few very polite individuals. Not vi;h!laraling the annoyance of the snob, I folded, icexpriffible toils, my balloon, which has fince b."4.usjit to the Panth.:nn, where Mrs. ( ..A.; , %1 4 :toroth in perfon, in order to anfwer , ;walion;, and to acknoveledgz the kind intercfl, ml p-eirliar marks of attention flit AVAi honoured . 11 . 11 at her warn to Vauxhall. GARMERIN. f.UOIt 4. It k fin7nlar that when GARIII , IMI went up Itandtigh, a mean flood in the pillory, at .ring.crifs; and when he went from Vauxhall, r. x 1 ffo(cl in the pillory, in Leicelter-fielas. f)ii Toi , fday eveniuy latl, whilft forne m-n t nen, .1 .t :Mall cat; 3zratford, were flaring at the ' , •lll , .fin %illicit went from VauJiall Gar..cns, one ph -In ha7ing a chill in ht.:- arms, let the infant wa. tinfortunat_ly r;.11 over by a car t, ;frit was pafiin , -; :it the irdtant. The child t Ik:a ;') Coach :Ind Horks Puhlic•hrife, ".1 tliaitoce lent for, but no lit , pcs ate entertained c: its t , .covei v. trErmoUTH, 4UGUST 3. Their MAJFSTIES And the PRINCPSSES tame aflrste la.i night at lix o'clock, and honoured the Th e atre with iheir prefence to fee the Comedy of r b.. Farinee, and the Farce of The Farwr. :'hair M Jr. srlLS returned highly pleafed with . the perf. , rmances. This morning their I:fsjavri ES and the PeIN• crLSks went on board again. PthICErS CHAR LnTl' of WALES and the Crintefs of EL°, N took an airing in a Cu tiage through the adjacent fulds CATHCART arrived here i.t.t night, vnd g , ,,rzoa board with the Royal F.onily. A grand to be given this evening hir the benOit of the '.l4oer or the Ceremonies. The Countefs of at: tai Mn LL and Mr. C;tIEV I LI.S. leave us this day. BRIGHrO.V, AUGUST 3. . Ti- at traBinns of the day were, in the morning a revi,:w of the Prince's Regiment by his Rnyai Highnefs ; and the finifh, 4,r fecnnd match of cricket, between the Fall and Well SufTexers. At the review, which was at the Devil's llyde, the PRINCE gave the word of command in pet fon, and, we need hot add that this very fine cor ps of men went through the various cvnlotirais with wee precilion and promptitude. His Royal High nek's manceavres were rather too early for the at tendance of many of the falhionables of the place; nor was the Cricket Ground, until noon, paid more attention to. By that time, however, the fair Nymphs had dried their locks, newly wet by the milt embraces of old ; the Man of Fafhion had &Inhered off the diens of nigh;'s .1. bauch, and etc, ted bionic:1110 draw on hie D,te t h &weber and high Is.lilhed hoots. The cut ride and lOciahle filled the circle of the Ground, and al! the c•tmpany who had nerve enough to hear the o; a noon tide fult in the month of Auguil were tiefent. The match wn‘ made between General LE.soc, on the part t.f the men to Weti Stiffex, and lq Colonel Pot rt R, flr tilf/fe of Ea Stukx, fir five hundred guineas. Th.: tirli match was played prior to tl:e Razes, Intl e%Oll be lire Earl Suffer, as the tna.ch of thi, ta;, it being gained by 6! n•nches. Amonril the Geollementplayers went, GMCI Al Lk O.OX. nel POstTtß, UPTON, Me SMITH, Mr. MASTERS. and Lord Nlastfic -1114. Th. INCR had a very fmall party to dine with him .it die Pivilioa. The c ni i ,.rnv cnnliard :lir H. I'l•rlflßsrnNE, Admiral P.flyvv, Mr. Day, ht. N Rros, and Mr. TKtvt s. The Fa!Hon go to Lewes to.morrow to be pre fent at the 'hew of cattle, which is evated to be gratifying to amateurs in grazing. Ye!friday arrived here the Bithop of Chichcfter. Lord HMLIINGTOII is jolt arrived. A ludicrous occurrence took place on Monday at St. Alph.tge's church in Canterbury, when all old man, fo debilita.ed as not to be able to walk, WA., led to the altir nn nn als, white the prielt per• formed the ceremony of joining him in wedlock with a damfel, apparently of his own age. From time immemorial there has prevailed at Ni;al, in France, a pleafant cutlom of leading a hn t r, mounted on an thole hufbands who have fuffcred their wives to beat them. This ce remony, which has been revived at Souche fome nrinths ago, occurred lalt week at St. Eanne.— The inhabitants of the neighbouring villages, to the number of 1200, with little kettles, knippers, triangles, cornets, and other mulical inflruments of the fame kind, feized hold of the perfon guilty of this fatal crime, and compelled him to undergo the ufual promenade. Notwithllanding the tur bulent gaiety inleparable from lo great a multi tude, the ceremony of the afs palled off without the leall diforder. The whole body was under the authotity of a Commandant-General, whole de crees were irrevocable. The provifions, wine, and order of march were all regulated ; the ratio of wine was only half a bottle, and they broke, with out mercy, the bottle of him who violated the public law. In lhort, every thing has palled at the expcnce of the hufbsnds, but it is not known in what way the women who have been thralhed will avenge themfelves. ST. MARY-I.lt-STRAND.....A fatal accident had likely to have happened yefterday afternoon,by the ' falling of another of the urns from the top of the parapet of the church of St. Mary-le-Strand. Our Readers will recoiled, that on the proclamation of the peace, one of there urns fell, by which one poor man was killed and another derperately wounded. In confcquence of that event the church, warskns directed a furvey to be made of the church, which is one of the fifty built in the reign of Qteen Anne, and beautiful in its form, though infinitely too large for the very fmall parilh that have to fupport it, and fo ill placed as to make it impollible, by the inceltant rattle of carriages, for any ferioutly difpofed perfons to hear Divine Service within it. The Surveyor made a Report of the necetfity of a repair, and the parith forth with made contrads with refpcdable tradefmen for the repair. It was thought that theft urns, placed at fo tremendous a height in the very centre of a ftreet fo crowded as the Strand, and fo liable to he blown down on the heads of palfengers, might be fpared without any injury to the real beauty of the building, and an application was made for leave to remove them ; but it was thought a facrilege to remove a jar from the Church, and accordingly they are all to be preferved or re placed. A fcaffolding is now ereding for the re pair, and yellerday afternoon between five and fix o'clock, the workmen in endeavouring to re move one of thele immenfe ornaments, found it crumbling under his hand by the decay of the centre-plug. He cried out to warn the people be low, but they had not time all to efcape unhurt. In its defcent it broke off a fragment of the para pet, by which a (lone grazed the face of a foldier, and disfigured him in a (hocking manner. He I%vas taken to the Red Lion where hi, wound wa, dittfect by M... BTAhT s, a - id we arc happy to hear 'toe Li: IL:. :. ..... :.. I IMUTIC4L INTEL tIGENGE. MAILS THIS DAY.I.47N'D E. N. E. o Dublin, o We% crot4 o Exec ch, Dutch 0 PORTF,NICIIITH, AUGUST 4. This day anived the . Calypfo, Capta7r. ; and the Sally, NM, from Minorca ; pn•'. t!,-! 'since George, —, from thz put under quar.intine —Sailed the 1 ) % , ..1/..4"Tt: Itore (hip, for Ci!sraltar ; Wonawicit iluie !hip, through the Necdk.c —The Lctfy, lloaron ; and the Francis and Ilan-int, Purrs, were this day re• leafed from quarantine. FROM I.LOYD's T.IST. MAL, Ave:titr 4.—Arrived ar3 flEd for tii , ! River, the Concord. (min Sierra Leers —5,411.4 the Caledonia, for the raft•liodicv,.at,d erhiv outw,rd haunt: var. L. GIIAVESLNU. Aun. 4.—P.4.<1 by the . 1 . 11 mit, —, and l'itteritt —. from Mem t!I ; Alert, —, from Oporto; Sophia Catharine, ott•1 Fortuna, Gt-t,Ron, from Norsetty ; Ftr.hdct Packet. from Hanel tur;: h Yount; Henry, a••;1 Ad'to. nturr, Wend. from Petafhurgh ; Lady johnflott, —, from Janteira ; —, and Surprize, Pearfon, froin Lifbon ; cr tea. inn, —, from America; and IVary, --, and Brown Kole, —, from Dant tie ; Mary, Morton, from Gibraltar; and Elizabeth, Marian, fr Orenael t —Sailed the Perfeverance, Doi agate. for Cork ; Nelly, y, for Peterflfurgh; Auror.., —„ and Twee Vreineleu, —, for Rotterdam. ARRIVED Off Dover—C , res, Warren, from Jamaica; and Collin, T.ift.rall, from St. Vinc,nt',.. At Clydi—ltitrgrity, Suck. from gliebre; and Libert7, Le.t from D , mart a. At Liverponl—liAlmer, —, from Darozick. At Briflol—lirivm, t-l.tit:s, from Tol.n.go ; and Kingitor, Eth,riil7e, from lant..ica. tt Oporto—li moony, Nicholl.. from Imolai. At St.Croix—Argonam, olfa, from Liverpool. At New liruilfwiet front Liverpool. At Nl, , :es—Catherine, Rokrne, from Liverpopi Tn fvfmetrwts.—The revolving lights on Watley Itland, Lancatter B ty, are novo reindated. Capt. CUMRERLAND is appointed to la Pique, vier YOUNG ; and Capt. PRowsti to the Sirius, vice The Lord Dundas, Ilalkett, from Harribtirgh to Barcelona, is 101 l within fix miles of Barcelona. A letter from Br.mbay rays, ‘. the INrr.t:►io and CoMfr, Conipan), cruizers, have arrived at Penang ; we uncles Itand they arc going in (card' of the crew of the EAKL TALaoT, and to examine fume fhoals in the China seas." The ten (hips mentioned in a letter received front Bombay, overland, to have arrived at Ma cao. are the EARL OF A PERG:.VENNY. Captain WORDSWORTH ; BELVIDkk, , Captain FEARrIN ; FAUN - roil CASTLE, Captain PEARS ; WOOD;ORD, Capt. MARTIN ; ALBION, Capt. TIMBRI LI. ; A FR ED, Captain EARQI9I4 AR EON; \VARLET, Captain WILSON; DUKE OF BUCCLELICH, Capt. WALL; ASIA, Captain WARDLAW ; and DOVER CASII.S, Capt. PETER SAMPSON. Yeller(lay a Court of Direltors of the EaR In dia Company was held at the India Houle, which adjourned to Wednefday next. The Rev. Taos. HARTWELL is appointed by the Hon. the Court of Direetors to be a Chaplain at their Prefideney of Fort William, in Bengal. A private letter, lately received from Bengal, informs us, that Lieutenant Colonel OLIVER has been appointed to the charge of the whole admi• nillration of the civil and military power at the Molucca Iflaroc4. Colonel OLIVER proceeded in the Company's (hip, TRUE BRITON, which, with the PcimeEss CHARLOTTE, Capt. MURRAY, and the Afia and Mary tranfports, put into Penang, but failed the 16th of Dec. for Amboyna. We underhand that the Government of Madras have come to a refolution to cut a navigable canal from the Black Town to communicate with the Ennore River. The length of the canal from Mond(x)kiflna Choultry to the North well angle of the Black Town wall, is eilimated at 10,560 yards, which will enfure a constant fuppty of wa ter in all feafons of the year ; a road is air() to be made on both fides of the canal 6o fe►t wide. A bridge will he thrown over to preferve the commu nication with Vellore. The Hon. HENRY WILLEILRY havingrefigned the office of Member of the Council of the College of Fort William, and the Hon. GIORGI Fittest) BARLOW, Efq. having refigned the Offices of Member of the Council of the College of Fort Wil liam, and ProfeiTor of the Laws and Regulations of the Britifh Government in India,his Excellency the Gov r'nor General has been pleafed to make the folloµ•ing appointments in the College of Fort William :—The Hon. G. H. Bestow, Efq. to be Atting Vifitor of the College of Fort William, during the abfence of the Governor General from the Prefidency ; H. T. Cottssoost, Efq. and J. H.HARRINGrou, Efq. to be Members of the Coun cil of the College of Fcrt William; Mr. COLE. BROOK e to be Protector of the Hindoo Laws, and of the Sanfcrit Language ; Mr. HARRINGTON to be Profeffor of the Laws and Regulations of the Britifh Government in India. The following circumliance related by Monfieur DEGRANDORE, an officer in the French marine, in his voyageto Africa, thews a very exalt refemblance between dealing in (laves and dealing in hones : " A black merchant had a certain flave, teeth were good and who& figure was pa Ifable,but who was fo old that no perfun would have chofen to pttrchafe him. The owner canted his head and chin to be clofely fhaved, and rubbed him all over with gunpowder, fo that he appeared a good thin ing black, :old the molt clear lighted trader might have been deceived. I was taken in, and bought him without fufpicion; but, in two days, the white beard and hair made their appearance. It was a leffon to me ; and I never afterwards neglected to have their heads walked with warm water, when there was the fmallell reafon for fulpefling the age. —As foot, as a nave is offered fi.rfale to a Captain, the Surgeon, in his prefence,enters on an examina Lion ; and no jockey more clnre;v . SPOItTI.VG INTELLIGENCE. I lUNTINC.DON RACE!, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I. free for 4,5, and 6 at- olds and a^:(1 hot ft.-- h,,, ts . Pin?, 1- Eenti , Horf: Cauter4ury. yrs old I •,•. - I I Rd. •' • Pe:tom kir 6 yr-. old 2 3 Prci , r, I fq's By ItlEt n_rd 4 2 Eff;lt. Brown Coabo.d.( yr...01d 3 dr . dl. str:.S.ll.-I.'t Lay !'47l?t 1141'..t, 4 yrs. oki - Canietin.ry won ; bein; n;)cert4;ll of the .lt p coning in in a c.ll,tcr, vtiiliyfo us ncialy to h.tyr. lon ti.c n:cond EAST SHrw of . CAT r , ...E.—0n Thotrfday the 21,1 ;:iltAtit, W:l5 ILL! at Gre;lt iffi,l.l, the atrvial Sh. wof Cattle. The cranp:tition, from tri.f.tvo , tra:Ae flare of the wearlicr, which had perenteJ the t! avehing cicattl.?, v-a• the Imalicit e‘tr kbovm : and on that account to be regretted, as the affembhge of gentlzmen breeders WAS the great 11 reit:tn.:kr to have ken. Nit C AEZif , N, near, Tadcall,r, was nominated its the judge, when the prite: wet'e given as tinder:- - - - Mr. Coatr‘. of Great Driffield, for Cu: bit Shear- L. ~ lirg Tup, tront all Engl :nd - - io io Mr. C. I-4111, for the belt Bull, to remain twelve mintlin iu the Laft-Riding - Mr. B4Ler, fur the fecund btft Bull, with Lime re ftrietion 7 7 S S li. Olb..llftan, Efq. for the bell Bull Calf, with ditto . . - - 5 S T. Grimiton, Efq for the heft Heifer, with eittll 5 5 Mr. Dixon, fur the fecoud heft ditto, with ditto 3 3 Mr. Alkn, for the heft auar, with ditto - 3 3 Mr. '....!.iiire fur the feciiiid•heft ditto, wAh ditto 2 2 Mr. Co ..t...i. kr the Tuft tw.lity 1 wi.s. that have h Tit hre dit the Ea:t :tiding, and brought up Lambs . thi. yt..ir - . - to TO The Hen. Mr. Knot has taken the town-houie (Idle late Lord CA Dnr:A N. The fnllowing Gentlemen only were fwr.rn to aft as Afav,ittrAtes for the County of Surrey, at Uninn Hall, en Tuefday Sir Julin Pinhorn, Borough Bank. John lle.Wlct, Dulwich. Efq. Thomas flartfki:l, Etrmondfty, Efq. Ralph Smith, Eltn-cciart, Efq. Henry Pigeon, Borough High.ftreet, J.C. Coiktt, Diva, Mi. Win I lolmer, Dirm, Efq. R. watt, Fordt Hill, Peckham, Ffq. Frederic Mathews, Gnat Gcurzc , ftrce.t, Efq. John Rofe, Croydon, Efq. Charki "frowning, Epfom, Efq. ENGLISH LOTTERY.—.-011 Monday the follow. ing Numbers were drawn Prizes above 191.—N0. 7951 (as firit drawn) sood.-11n. B[2l, sod. — No;. 17479, 11,115, 1001.---Nos. 6,499, 7,938, 11,206, :kW 16,792, 501. Snund Day.—No. 16,026, a prize of 20001. 10,000, FIRST DRAWN TICKET NEXT MONDAY. ASTONISHING RICH WHEkL. I of C. 20,00 D I of 1 Of , lO,CTO 3 61 z of s.cco &c. C:c. &r —Tickets and Shares Are (Lill on fide at lioatisar and Co.'s, No. z 6, Cornhill. 2,0,0 1,000 A little bunk took place of i Mondny mot ning, at 131i..hum, among the Cullom-bottle Officeis there and Come &liftmen, who had picked tip at !e t 1. veal packages of contralund goods. The filh rmen, on the approach of the Officers, threw the fmuggled articles overboard. One of the fifhing-boats, we underitand, was feized by the Officers. On Friday evening laft, a ferinns ern took place in the Duke of York public in Myron. gate, Hull, in which Charles Weacrn, a faller, who had deen drinking there daring the day, and was very much intoxicated, was fo ill treated that his life is confolcred in great danger. Young, the landlord of the public !mule. has been commit. ted to gaol until the event is afcertained. Saturday la(l, Andrew Kelly, a failor belonging to the American Nix Bolton, Capt. John aoter, now lying in the Dock at Hull, fell into the hold, and pitching with his head upon the fluke of an anchor, he was taken up fenfelefs, and conveyed to the infirmary ; but we arc happy to hear there are great hopes of his recovery. On Thurfday, during the poll at Brentford, two gentlemen of Bigglefwade, in Bedfordfliire,wlin lial been fent for exprefs that morning, and had arrived jut} in time to poll, were, fhortly after retiring from the Huttings, !milled by a gang of about 15 pickpockets, who took from one gentle man five guineas in gold, fome filver,a flyer watch and gold real; and from the other, about 61. in gold and filver. On Thurfilay fe'nnight Wm. Carter, of Whitby, in endeavouring to raire a confider:Able weight, broke a blood velfel, and in a short time expired. A child fell out of a firfi floor window in Little Brook-street, near the New Road, yefterday morn. ing: but pitching upon its head in an unpaved yard where the ground was ;bit, it fortunately cfcapcd with only a contofion which is not likely to pro• duce any fatal c(-iicrioence. The following is the amended clanfe in the Po. lice Ad, empowering Magittrates to appr e h en d reputed thieves, and we have no hefitation in fay ing, that if Police Ofiicers were to pay a (kid and proper attention to it, die defperate gangs of plunderers which at prefent infest the metropolis, would he fpeetli!y annil,ilateci " And whereas divert .li-dirpored and furpreted ferfons.snd reputed thieves, fr..T.r.t,t the asmnues to places of public re fot, and the Ilrecs at.d hig!,wayt, with i•nent to commit k lotly on the mirrors and oropt rty of his Maj. It y's fubjedts there I.e ; a..d .A.hom-,h their era Furpoks are tufliciently mani. Eft, the power of his Jidic.f of the P ace to de mum! of th,m fureties for their good behaviour hath n..: brtn of foGI effect to prevent them from carrying their evil purrufe, into ele:ution; be i: ensidlci that from p..itt.g of this Ad, it lhall and may he !awful for any cones- hlr, I rncli rcac, OA:II r *' 171.:1 u: hi, fxti. that or hi! ow -h. il~ 11 I;eadhorough, patro:c, or wat,:hman, to apprehend every rerron, and convey him or rh• m Write any fiite,: of the ce ; 411 U if it fhsli apprrr before the hid Juftict., upon t!`e of O'T or more er.dib:c ttitnefs or witnelf s. that (Itch 'et tr p: riorc 's or are a oerfonur perfun• of eindlamr, rod to :tett thaf or thieves. old freh twrfon or perform Ih.•il not he • to give a fliti•faelory otcourt of him II ur th, nil ivcc, and i, or tilt ir way of living, and it :IA an appear to •:•c ;a•i,- i•n of the hid juftice th•.t tbtre I. a jun. grout.•: to believe • :Itch p•rfun or pert n• .v::• or were in fuch aye , oc, itthway. a:orchid, with such h.tent as afore( id, every G•rti ~,, 1.. .1 tt' HI a W' !,; yed in wn, by I be Sur- Ear