Star. — London, England, 1813-08-27 00:00:00

Sparntro ntrnzwzxa EGHAM RACES. MDR DAt (thin! and lan day). A breepataket of . 3oga each, 20gs. ft for tw s yeari nkt—toks fist. 51b. 5111es - Hst. 21b. Ihe ,wo-veai• old course. Sir C. Sunbury'. h.. by Yonne Whiskey . •• 1 Mr. 1441brok .'s b c. by Gohannab - U. of York's h f by Coriolinus • 3 Lord E.treniont's b. f. by Canopus - 4 The Duke of York's h f. the favourite. The Town Plate of XSO for all ages. Mr. Stone's Whipthong won this plate, in four famously contested heats, the last excepted, } eating Anastasia, Joan of Arc, and Poppinjay. A astasia w, n the first heat, and the second was a dead one— : Anastasia the favourite before starting. Sonnlentio drew a great company this day,: to see him in his stable at Egham ; Sir C. Buiveunv grati fied public curiosity, by giving access to the curious ; .Benedict, however, was backed against him at odds yesterday, in the match of two miles, at the next Newmarket October Meeting. The ring-dropping gentry were very successful. — One young farmer was swindled out of £4O, .by the" old trick of priding at louts, and . another had his pocket picked of £l2O, while looking on at a scene of a similar description. WINDSOR, AUGUST 26. • Vesterclay, at one &clock, the QUEEN, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELITABETH, and MARY, attended by the Countesses of ROSSLYN and MACCLESFIELD, and Lady THYNNE, left Windsor for Egham Races. 'Princess CHARLOTTE followed in her own carriage, aecompa hied by the Duchess Dowager of LEEDS, her daughter, and Miss KNIGHT. Her Royal Highness returned to Windsor to dinner. In the evening the band of the Royal Horse Guards attended her Royal High ness at the Lower Lodge, and played till 11 o'clock. This morning Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA tode on horseback. Princess CHARLOTTE has not rode bn horseback this week. The QUEEN, and Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, went to Frogmore. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 2S. Yesterday, the PRINCE REGENT, accompanied by Earls FIFE and YARMOUTH, Count MUNSTER, COlO - 13Loosirtitui,,ac. left the Pavilion at two o'clock, on horseback, and rode towards Shoreham; returned about four o'clock, passing up Russell-street, down North-street, to the Royal residence. The Duke of CLARENCE again appeared on his favourite walk, the Steyne; where his Royal Highness remained for up. wards of an hour. • A select party dined at the Pavilion, which was succeeded by a grand ball and supper, at which all the Nobility here and in the neighbourhood were present. At half past nine the company began to assemble, and soon after ten the greater part had; arrived. The PRINCE' REGENT'S band, which were stationed in the gallery of ,the entrance hall, conti nued playing martial airs, which had a most pleasing effect. Dancing commenced at half past ten, to the fa Vourite Scotch tune of 44 We'll gang nee mair to you Town," led off by his Serene Highness the Prince of ORANGE, and Miss FincLanzNcre ; upwards - of SO couple followed. This was succeeded by "I"ostim mous Danter,"" Fringe Edward's Faey,"—" The Prince Regent,"—and 46 Mrs. M'Cloyd.' At half past one the supper-room was thrown open, and the company sat down to the most sumptuous banquet ever witnessed in this place. Dancing was again re sumed a little before three, With 44 Of she goes," and was kept up with unabated spirit till near six this morning. The Pavilion was most splendidly illumi nated in the Egyptian style, and oa entering gave the beholder an idea of enchantment. • Among those present we noticed the following : His Selene Highness the Pripce of Orange, and his son, the Hereditary Prince. &ui—Chichester, Egremont, Powlet, Fife, and Yartnauth. Loans—C. and .I. Somerset, and Lake. Court-Ts—De Funchal, De Palmella, Potoski, and.Lislen. • - Baron Montelambert. Contrrasses—Chichester, Powlet, and !Arvin. LABILS—Monson, Hyde Parker, C. Somerset, C.:Stewart, • Mildmay, Burra, Neville, W. Robb, and Wilson. Baroness Montelambert. Stas.—C. Burrell, E. Bailie .and W. Smith. GUS sin La—Hammond, Builcr , Knoles, Hislop. and Bligh. COLON £Ls—Bloomfield, Thornton, Gregory, Hill, Meade, Leekers, Stewart, and Stapleton. MAJORS—Hay, Dalrymple, Howard, Graham, Freeman, Hodge, Stackpole, Reynolds ; Chrone, and Groves. CAITAINS—CiOetC; Mountague, R. N. ; F win, R. N. ; Grant, Carpenter, Turner,Wbiteford, Phillips, Smith, Smiedern , and Herbert. evcaeons—Carr and Portia. lion. Mrs. Aston. Messicees—Setjeant Runnington, Calvert, M.P. Tierney, M.D. Wall, Bidd u lf, E gerton , Clark Shifner, M.P. &tough, Freeling, itycroft, Polhill, and Evelin. MRSDAMRS—Hope, BurrA Egerton Mildmay, Reynolds, Tierney, Runnington, Carr, Stapleton, Mathias, Tierney, and Graham. Missts—Finucane, Mildmay, Onslow, Lake, Wyndham', Stniths, Ross, Lewin,• Calvert, and Astoß. This day, his Royal Highness the Duke of CLA RENCE rode to Worthing on horseback, and returned to dinn( r. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, accnm panied by a large paity of Nobility, set off at• two o'clock from the Pavilion, on horseback, for the•Bar sacks, and was fillowed soon after by the Prince of ORANGE, Count and Countess LIEVEN, and Count hiuNs-rxn, in his Royal Highness's barouche, drawn by four beautiful bay horses. The Royal Patty re turned scion after five, when the Prince c f ORANGE, the Russian Ambassador and his Lady, and Count MuNyi en, promenaded -the Steyne for half an hour. . His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT leaves this place on Friday next for Carlton House„ but- it is generally believed that his Royal Highness will again visit it in the month of September. • • • Tuesday night, a Concert and Ban was given at Ipswich r for the relief of the widows and orphans of the soldiers who have so bravely died fighting for their King and country in the late battles in the Peninsula. A very numerous assemblage of almost every genteel family ►n the neighbourhood and town attended upon this laudable occasion, as well as both the Orrisons of Ipswich and Woodbridge. Among them, we re marked—. Lord and Lady Burghersh , Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Onslow, Major-General and Mrs. Wilder, Major-General and Mrs. Ha wker., Lieutenant-General Linsingen, Colonel and Mrs. Powle, Colonels Frederick, Morris, &c. &c. We trust so charitable an example will be followed , throughout th e ki ng d om . . I'OLICL y. •. koAiITHEON THRATItiI. hibinisoltOUGH4TßlnT.--;..Some performers of the Pantheon Theatre appeared at this Office, to answer the charge preferred against them lfy Mr. Martin, for having performed theatrical pieces without licence. Sitting Magistrates, Messrs. Conant and Baker. The first information was against a Mr. Chambers, but it was proved that Mr. Chambers's name was not William Chambers, as stated in the information, but Abraham Aronex Chambers; this information was consequently not proceeded on. The information against another of the performers (Mr. Hill) was then read, setting forth, that John H;11, of the parish of St. James, in the liberty of I Westminster, without letters patent from his Majesty or any of his predecessors, without authority or li cit ce from the present or any other Lord Chamber- Lin. had performed for lucre and reward, on the 29th of July, 1813, at the Pantheon Theatre, in the parish of St. James, the part of Lord William, in the Haun ted Tower, contrary to the Statute in that case provi ded, whereby £5O were forfeited, for which William Martin, the info! mans, sued, as weU for himself as for the poor of the said parish. Mr. POOLEY, on behalf of the informer, after re marking that the information was at the instance of the Lord Chamberlain, to put a stop to the perfor mances at the Pantheon, called as a witness Mark LonsJale. . _ _ The witness having been sworn, stated, that on the 29i 1 i of July he went to the Pantheon Theatre, and paid three shillings for admission into the Pit. The piece was the Haunted Tower, an Opera. Mr. Hill played the part of Lord William ; the piece was performed in the same way as at the regular theatres, except that a piano forte continued jingling all the time the performers were speak:Lig; this music was not set to the dialogue, but seemed to be corn posed exttmpore by the performer, who amused him self at the same time by looking about and talking to the persons about him. Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY, (the Counsel for the defendant.) He lived in Wych-street, Drury-lane, and was em ployed about the Lyceum Theatre. He was direc ted to go to Mr. Martin by Mr. Raymond ; he was to have no part of the penalties, nor would accept of any ; he came there out of duty to his employers, because it was necessary some one should come ; he went to the Pantheon, because it was understood to be Mr. Raymond's wish that some one should go ; he was not a performer; he took a book and fol lowed the performers; Mr. Raymond did not furnish it; the performance was not recitative, as at Sadler's Wells. Mr. Mash, First Clerk of the Chamberlain's Of fice, was called and sworn; who stated that no licence had been *ranted by the Lord Chamberlain to the Nan►heon Theatre. Mr. ALLEY contended, that it was necessary► to produce the books in which the entries of licences were made, to prove that none had been granted. This objection, however, was waived. On cross-examination by Mr. ALLEY, Mr. Mash stated; That another person, besides Mr. Cundy, had applied for a licence for the Pantheon 1 heatre ; but the Magistrates objected to the question who that per son was, as quite irrelevant. Mr. Nodder proved that the Pantheon was in St. James's parish. The evidence on the part of the informer having been gone through, Mr. ALLEY contended, that not even a prima facie case was made out against his client. It was essen tial, to bring his client within the penalties oldie 10th of Geo. 2. that it should be proved that he had acted for 4g lucre and gain, benefit or reward." Mr. PooLiv contended, that the receipt of money at the door was prima facie evidence. Mr. ALLEY persisted that this proof was not suffi cient : it only proved the offence against the proprie tor. If would he !wow on such a proof to found a conviction of Mr. Raymond, if the Lyceum ptrfor mances were proved to be ill-gal, (as perhaps they • would be) ; it was proper to convict Mr: Cundy on it,- but was Ito proof - against any performer. Many persons performed without Reward—noz;ously to the public —among others, Mr. Coates, who, according to the doctrine laid down by his Learned Friend, might be convicted, if acting at an unlicensed theatre. Both the Sitting Magistrates thought that there was prima fade evidence that the persons who minis. tered the entertainment received the money taken at the door. Mr. ALLEY contended, that there was a general but gross misunderstanding as to the power of the Lord Chamberlain under the Act of 10th Geo. IL This Officer had no power over the place (except merely a co-ordinate power with the Magistrates of licensing), but merely over the thing acted. The Magistrates, he contended, by the 26th of George the Ild. had a power of licensing, and such a licence the Pantheon possessed. To intepret the Act under which alone the Chamberlain could claim power, it was only necessary to recur to the history of the time at which it was enacted, when the Ministry ' were so lampooned on the. stage, in the productions of Gay and others, that they were obliged to get an Act passed, by which the Chamberlain's power was extended, by subjecting to his review all pieces in tended for musical representation, while the consi deration of the fitness of the place was left to the Magistrates. Indeed, the Lord Chamberlain had never interfered with the Theatres around the Metro polis, or with those in the country so far as the place was concerned, but as to the thing: performed, he had interfered at times in places so distant as York. In an instance related in six term reports, the Cham berlain interfered to put down some tumbling at Bir mingham—but the King's Bench decided it not to be a Theatrical performance, and the tumbling con tinued in spite of him. If the Chamberlain had a power over the place in which it was performed, he might have suppressed it by taking away the licence, but there was not a single instance to be found of the interference of the Chamberlain, except in London or Westminster. It a power over the place was intended to be given by the Legislature, why did they not give a power of examining the place, as they had of examining the pieces to be performed ? On this point, and on the insufficiency of the proof that the defen dant acted for lucre or reward, Mr. Alley rested the defence, and produced in evidence the licence from the Magistrates at the quarter sessions, " for singing, __ .._ . to have been •Cominitted ; t ititiesses hat live given any information there to him, or since Mai time; of what they had then stated against the ;xi.; soner. A few days previous to their coming to thit office, to eihibit their complaint against the prisoner, he met the witnesses, when they demanded some wages of him in the street, and violently assaulted him, for which he had them taken before the . Lord Mayor, when hisiLordshiP made them sensible of the impropriety of 'their conduct, but liberated them on their promising not to.be guilty of the like again : this time tf.ey did not say any thing about the charge which' they had now made. ! A Gentleman preseln, who had been in India; stated, that the Lascars had a partienl ir way of putting on their turbans, which exonerated them from the obligations of an oath. He had been present in , Courts in India when some of them had been dem. ted at it. He also stated that an oath ohght to be administered to these men with their feet bare, agree ably to the custom of their country. Mr. GOULD, the Agent of the East India C•im pany for taking care of the Lascars in this country, st..ted, that an investigation had been gomg on, by the Solicitor to the Company, fur three weeks past by order of the Company, respecting the conduct 01 the Officers on board the . J4V3. Whq had not made his Report yet ; but he did not believe that any thing had come out which amounted to any thing like murder, but he believed that there had been sme cruelty exercised. Mr. JoNEs, Solicitor, attended on the part of the Admiralty. . .. , ,_,. liincitit, iiiti other public ettertainikati at the BIN kind." Mr. POOLIY said, that the Lotd Chainberlain had froth time immemorial, exercised power over the The atrical performances in the place where the Court was held, and this power was confirmed and increased by the Act of 10. G. 11. and several subsequent statutes. As to the Act 25. G. 11. in which there was an ex ceptionin favour of the power of the Lord Chamber lain-it was meant merely to . repress places where dancing and music only was exhibited. Indeed, though Mr. Alley thought the licence of the Magis trates sufficient, Mr. Hill was of another Opinion, and his recitation was interrupted by the notes of a piano. Messrs. CONANT and BAKER were of opinion, that the power of the Magistrates only extended to the licensing of music and dancing, and accordingly con victed Mr. Hill in the penalty of 850. • Mr. Hill was also convicted in two other penalties of £5O each, on the same evidence, for having per formed the part of Orlando in The Cabinet, on the 26th of July, and the part of Mr:Meath, in The Beggar': Oftera,on the 6th of August. Mr. ALLZY gave notice of an intention to appeal to the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Joseph Bishop was also proceeded against on three informations, for having performed at the same place, arc. on the 26th of July, Mantelin, in The Ca binet ; on the 29th July, Edward, in The Hawsted Tower; on the 6th of August, Mat o' the Mint, in The Beggar': Opera ; and was convicted on the same evidence as above, in three penalties of 850 each. Mr. ALLEY put in the same defence for the defen dant, and gave notice of his intention to appeal to the Quarter Sessions. In the course of his cross.examination on thebthird information against Mr. Hill, Lonsdale stated that he was repaid the money he had paid at the door of the Pantheon at the treasury of the Lyceum, on the order of Mr. Arnold, he (Lonsdale) having represented to Mr. Arnold that he could not be ~ out of pocket." Mr. POOLEY said, that if the performances were not stopped, many more informations would be filed against the performers. A Mr. Jones, or Jonas, another of the performers, was expected to appear to be proceeded against as a vagrant, but he did not appear, and it was proved that the summons was not served on him. • CHARGE OF MURDER. • Bow-STREET.-Tuesday, Pearkes, the officer, ap apprehended in Paradise-row, Blackwall, near the East India Docks, 'graham Reeve, the Second Mate of the East India Company's ship the Java, charged on suspicion of the wilful murder of a man called Rarnsame, a Lascar, upon the high seas, rs ith in the jurisdiction of the English Court of Admiralty. -The investigation of the above charge has been brought forward at this office, through the inter ference of a Serang, or Boatswain, belonging to the East India Company's ship called the Cttffnells, of the ! - .. name of Hassan, who has a knowledge of the English Mumma.- Friday, the 6lr instant, a barb arous language, and can speak it tolerably well. Meeting of G murder was committed on the h t o f M art i n C usac k , landree, in the parish of Tol:a, its t ie cou t oy o f with a number of the crew o: the Company's ship the Java, at the East India Company's house in Ratcliffe• Enn is, .by Darby Reddan and Micliad kedeldn, brat er g , highway, where they are all taken care of, who in- residing in the same place. About sev at o ' c l c k on formed him that several of their countrymen had been the evening of the 6:h, they entered the garde, w' •?re Cusack, the deceased, was at his wo r k d ur i ng t h e murdered in the Java,on their voyage from India to England, he conducted his informants and the wit. nes,es to this office. day, and violently attack e d hi m w ith a spade and pitchfork, and, alter inflicting a number of wounds Yesterday Mr. Abraham Reeve, the Mate, was and fracturing his skull, they fled, leaving lint apps_ placed at the bar, and a full investigation of the cir was a melancholy spectator of his father's- murder, nesses had been previously taken in writing, and were rently dead. His son, a lad about 13 years old, w h o Magistrate. The informations of the different wit cumstances took place before Mr. READ, the itting would have suffered the same fate, were he not pre read over by Mr. STAFFORD, the Chief Clerk. served by the libel-A protection of a wom an , w h o spread herself over him, when she saw th e ru T ans with boundless rage approach him. The d ecease 1 Hassan, the Serang or Boatiwain, who is a Maho metan, attended, and acted as an interpreter to the was immediately taken into his own linos , where h e witnesses, who are Lascars, for which purpose he WAS Is lingered a few days and expired. In the mean time sworn on the A lcoran. It appeared from the evidence of a man called his murderers absconded. Darby Reddan i s a b out Gullamall and several other Lascars that the five feet five inches high, and '24 years of age, brown y , , y hair, and large whiskers; Michael Reddan ab.tur five agreed wiLli the Captain of the East India Company's 'Feet two inches high, and 26 years ot Ice, fair hair, ship the Java, to come to England. About twenty moons since, when they were near Calcutta, in the and light complexion. Saugar Roads, at which time Captain Denison, who An application having been made for permission to receive on board an American cartel,at L . I commanded the Java, and all the first-rate O ffi cers, tverpoo , were on shore, when the command of the vessel de . all Americans who may have regular passports, and volved upon the prisoner, and he ordered some work all British subjects who may have business in America, I to he done, and among those ordered to work was the the following answer was returned by order of t h e deceased, Ramsame, who excused himself horn work. Secarra KY of STATE for the Home Department: t szt tn it, N t e a sv tit the arr d ival ov the ing, by saying he was very unwell, and had not (Corr.) .. Wurrauscr., Aug. 14, its. a cip S t ra o - f 107 letterdirert ,edd. the 1 1.0 , t r h d is s i lDmou i ll to ackniAtre :ge dad strength sufficient to work. The prisoner then struck the deceased several violent blows on his face, head, Robert Bu y rns r cartel at Liv e erp l ool, sides, and breast, knocked him down, and gave him itig ,. p l eT u is al s; s o o n st r a u t r e he r iti to return letter,tti tAhantie :hei ca d vi m i t u hza n 7:,:! re d, h utit ar : ' . several blows on the head with a handspike while he company it will shew on vi hat ground the carrel was roam d to was lying on the deck, from whence the deceased come to this country; from which you trust a .imi' c indulgence never moved, he not having strength sufficient. will be granted to the ship on her re i urn voyage , n.rn 4T ' to take It was about ten o'clock in the morning when the as passengers all Americans who may hove regnia, - ~,, deceased was beat and knocked down. He was not also any British subject (except a mechanic) whose con P cerns may a ß n u i r t n o s a u cq rt u e a l in to t you , ret,, return ha t t o pez w iss y lon h w ill be On moved from the deck, and it was supposed he was not cal ` him to the United States. able to move himself. In the course of the day, some Robert t soners as shall have been du'y P7 C d rie : r o n v t e fb rn er m e e t n e t p e r a o L d not acsopnassesentngtoeras',lrhoarandy thAenice.ne.ne‘an • 26 :led ": i b th ut s t u hag ch water, cattle , and rice, were offered, but he declined fAormtehrniecraßenpu taking either, or any thing else, as he was very sick, I c th it e iz ß en ri s tis re k si i s t i a s c h t osruyh.eexcptslarat re s id ent explanation s i h r . t all t I, e have been and he was so much hurt on his breast, which pre given of the vented him from eating. Previous to the crew going Unfired States to bed, one of them covered the deceased over with a i u For the same reason j the British Government cannot permit any P.ritish subjects to proceed in the cartel to th: Un.ted &atm; re a ntro na no e f 13 1 ; blanket, on the deck. On the following morning, the t as they may be thereby exposed to the same measur e of s ever i t y. same man who put the blanket on him went to take ~ I am, &c. (Aigned) " 1. riecitievr. 4 it off, and found the deceased was dead. A mark aC . §uracs , Esq. St. Mildred's-court." was then observed on his forehead from a blow, and SMITHFiELD MARKET, AUGUST 27. several bruises on his right side. On the prisoner dis- PIR ,TON[ OF Sib. TO SINK TM! orrm. 6,4 40. covering that the deceased was dead, he ordered the Beef Ss ad to 6s Sd I Veal Es 04 to . 7, Si! body to be thrown overboard. The man the prisoner Mutton Si Sd to 7s Od Pork 6s 0.1 to 74 64 Lamb 6s cad co 7s 6d. told to throw it overboard refused, and in consequence the prisoner threw the body overboard himself. The Beasts, about 740--Sheep and L ain b e . Glues, 260-pigs, 260 deceased had been unwell, but was considered to be CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, AUGUST 27. getting better, and w expected to he well in the Tg • Our Wheat 'trade continues exceedingly dull-havi n g a very at s course of a few days, and that he would not have large quantity at market , and scarcely a buyer appears. Iris forced Monday, so little business is done; but Where the sa l es are died had it not been for the blows, in the opinion of impossible to quote the pr vise reduction that h as ta k- n p l ace the witnes s es. There was no D. tenor on board at the l e ow i e h r er p e ri t c s es no m ost us n t s b.d oi subsni o tte I to.-In Peas, time. The deceased was in good health when he Beacn.' much aodß Rye , came on board the Java, and continued so for about at a trifling decline. ln other articles th:r l. eis no . alteration. o teration ff . skirir' a fortnight; during the time he was in good health, English. I Foreign. Wheat, Kent and Else:, 90s. What, Amencan 0.. 00. • he did his work very well-the same as other men: 112 s. per quarter.. per quarter. All the provocation the deceased gave the ptisoner r, Ditto, Fulfolk, Sus. It Os. Ditto, Dantxic I 03s. 1152. when he beat him was, that he would do his work as Ditto, Norfolk, Obi. 9JS. Ditto, Baltic rte-I Sea. SS& well as any other man when he was better, or able. Rye 465. 525. . Ditto, Hainhre' or , Barley 375. 41a. .Fine 425. 4.55. Bremen, 065. sue. A variety otother circumstances were stated. i M alt, 1:14s 9 4 5. Rye, Brabant Red S6s. nit Mr. POOLEY, the Barrister, attended for the prisoner, ' hits •P . -70 s. 745. New, It and stated, that an Officer of the Java was then in! 76 ,. so,. ' B y ' 51.1 racy. 401.4.15. . Lincolnshire, and solicited a further investigatiog Grey, ditto, 565. soi. . Oats, Brew, when that Officer could attend, and who would be ; 01l Beasis,636. uos. Oats, Fred, Tick• do. sgs. els. Fine 00s. Oos. I White Peas, 70s. 744. able to explain all that bad been said against the psi-; pane Potatoe s 311 s. 425. Grey Ditto, Os. Ole, soner. ' Ditto, Poland, 30s, 335.- 'mall s"..asis, Captain Derarsotr, of the Jaia, stated, that they Ditto, Feed, too. stis. tick Beans. weniin Ogee ports in India alter the murder was said am elirs For Safils 950 . 10 " Alankla Roar, Me Se 4114,, UNioN - HALL—A baker residing in the Borough, Who asivertizt-s to :Al bread lid. per loaf ander the assiie price, was. -summoned before Mr. BINNIZ, on an information charging him with exposing to sale thirteen quartern and fifteen half quartern loaves, de. ficient in weight 37 ounces, he was fined £5.25. 6a. and the bread sent to a charitable institution. A second shop, belonging to the same person, was also visited in the course of the day by the officers, and eleven quartern, eleven half quartern, and two two-penny loaves were seized, deficient in weight 39 ounces. He was, on this information, fined £5.75. fid. and the bread forfeited. The Magistrate animadverted in severe terms on the conduct of the defendant, and those, who like him, endeavoured to injure the fair trader by pretending to undersell him, whilst, in fact, they were only defrau ding the consumer, end declared, that in fu•ure when. ever any such were twilight befine him he would in dict the heaviest penalty which the law would autho. iz: his doing. Another baker was brought lip by Heddington, one of the ale conners of Christchurch pI: is!), on an information (1141)4111g him widi havin g expo,ed to sale eleven cilia, tern anal ten half (pine. n loaves, deficient in weight thirty onnces. He was fined 44 ss. and the bread forfeited. 1 1 I