Star. — London, England, 1820-01-22 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday the Court met for the purpose of passing sentence on the following prisoners, capitally con victed this Session, viz. John 6reen, for returning From trznsnortation ; William Frith, far burglry ; Henry Doran and Cbarles Miles, for a Eke vilrtace ; I lenry \Vicki, William Paley, a"‘.l Sa.eall Wicks, for tittering forged Bank nntei ; .rihn Lamer, for 114,1:way ralabery ; Jehn Ridley, George Thomas Ward, and IG:hard Bradley, for a likc otice; John Jones and John Pool, for housc-hr.:akhg ; Thomas Iliansgrove and Richard Hicks, for stealing cattla; and James Robinson, for lsrse-stealing. Nine N% ere sen'enced to be Trary)orted for Life, viz. Wil- Wh,ktelev, John. Em - za•aann, Wii!lam Bond, Joseph 01'16, 1 l'rancis Wright, William Wil:iam Iloldsworth, Wil liam Jones, and W :man. C"...rk. Twenty-one for F.:,:rcet:a 7-ars, viz. William Garrett, Vary Jarn•as Bryan:, Ca!heri::e ".rain, Jacques Alec. Car roll, Ale:. Viilzment, Edward Welch, James Wright, Ann Hall, James Co::nellv, .:a ::es Car-e, Will :am Brown, William Wo Henry Balk:a:L:1, .Tames :Nielyin, Henry Johnson, John Williams, Sarah Paley, John Variwis, John Storey, and George Perry. Forty-two for Seven Years. •-iz. Charles Knight, Lewli Constadt, John God Pranri; Lord, Robert Corder/Iy, John Brown, Joseph Cragg, Francis Morris, Robert Walters, Wil liam Clark, Samuel Deane, Francis Rush, Thomas Bowers, :01.rgacet Hayes, James Ilaywa:d, Esther Hewitt, Williana Hill, Thomas. Barton, William Brett, William Woodcock, John Sirett, Duggan Dan:As, Thomas Brown, Edward Plum mer, Joseph Wood, Dennis I\l'l'm - thy, Thomas Gostellow, Nr2diam Hathaway, James Kearney, James DarLl, Michael Byrne, Antonia Du Coin, Fierheft Scandrett, John Butler, William N:ichael Mack, Johnson, George Wit seu, Thomas Cress, Crizp, Ann Wells, and Robert Nine were ordered to be imprisoned in Giltspur-street Prison; Clerkchwell and 11 in Neivgate, for various seJetral of whom were v.-Li:Ted; three 'judgments were 3-,-spited ; tliree ll.)ed ls. each ; two were privately whipped and u . u.rharged ; and 35 were discharged by proclamation. Se:,tons adjca..roed to the 16th. of February. 11 , 1W•ST REFT.—Yesterday, John Brown and John two lads, underwent a second examination, c;:arged with being concerned in robbing Drury- Lane Theatre of a great variety of articles, including se Beal hundred weight of lead 'rem the roof of the Theatre. The prisoner Brown confessed his guilt, and implicated his fellow-prisoner. He stated, that he had sold the different articles at an (Id iron shop, Wild-strete. which Bond, the Constable, starched; and found a Grecian lamp, with three burners, which l3rov. n said was sold at the shop for 3s. The maker of the lamp attended, and said, it cost two guineas and a paid—Mr. Brasil:, the Sitting Magistrate, la mented the ready receptacle this and a similar de scription of shops :tilhrded for stolen property, and declared his determination to have the shop closely watched; the purcha;,e of •,a-overty from lads was highly .censurable.—Mr. Elliston, Mr. Ward, and Mr. Winston attended the examination. Both the prisoners expressed their contrition. The proof against Bright was but ; it was principally from w: at Brown said ; and Mr. Elliston, vreat humanity, expressed his wish thrt every possible le nity might be sliewn him, on account of his widowed mother, although, he was sorry to say, he had ascer tained that lie Lad robbed her. The afflicted mother appeared in mourning the her husband, and ex tremely oppressed with grief.—The Magistrate, after a suitable admonition, and a warning as to his future. conduct, and the company he associated with, told him that he was discharged.—The prisoner and his mather, with much gratitude, thanked Mr. Liristen for his lenity.—With regard to the prisoher Brown, the Magistrate observed, that it Vas but rarely that a youth of his age continued committing depreda tions for the length of time he bad done ; it was quite different when an act of feleny was committed for want, or through distress, but he had continued his depredations for several months, and confesr.ed the whole with great effiontery.—The prisoner entreated fur mercy to be shown him, making strong pro fessions of repentance, and of :future good conduct. The Magistrate inquired if his father was present ? to which Mr. Elliston observed, that his father wa•s employed by him in the Theatre, and was a very worthy man ; he, therefore, spat-ed his feelings, by dispensing with his attendance.—The Magistrate ob served, that it would be impossible to let him go at large in London again.—Mr. Eilistonisaid, as far as a few pounds would go to get him out of :the way, he would give ih—The prisoner's sister %. as present, and she undertook that her father should have a pri vate interview with the Magistrate upon the subject of disposing of him.—in the course of the examina— tion Mr. Elliston stated, that he had now three hun dred and fifty persons employed on salaries, at Drury-Lane Theatre, and, in addition to them, he had frequently one hundred and twenty employed as supernumeraries. lie said be had, just before he came to the Office, given his Treasurer £ll5O to pay salaries. Somer . :4l:e, a Messenger belonging to the Admi ralty, and a man of the name of Giles, a journey man bookbinder, employed occasionally to bind Looks in the employ of Mr. Lee, underwent a second examination, charged with stealing a great number of log-books, and other official books and papers, which were said to be as much as would fill a large zoom, and had been taken away, at different times, to a man of the name of Ingram, who sold them to a number cf tradesmen for waste paper, In gram receiving a shilling occasionally f( r his trouble, and he being told that the books and paoers belonged to ships which had been hired from individuals during the war, but now not beingwanted, they w e r e returned to their owner . ; and the books and papers were the per quisites of office. Finlaysom the Keeper of die Records at the Admiralty, proved that the books and paners were occa-sionaliy wanted, and that they were not the ptrquisites GrilLe. Mr. Junes, one of the Solicitors to Line Admiralty, attended to conduct the prosecutiee; and on exa mining the books and pavers prodneed by Perry and DordiLon, tde Constable,, %virich they had seized by yirtue of a search-n .11rant, he found briefs and other papers belonging to himself. • prioncrs were counnitted for further eza bclouded to the Admi• laity about td enty years, and has a wife and several children. . (;ULLI, —Mary Lyneh, a courted:in, and Mary SiLlry, th. proprietor of a lodging hoarse, were yes terday charged, the former withi stealing, and the latter wi:11 recelving, a valuable gold watch, chain, stud seas, the property of W. M. Brandon. The pro secutor said he resided in Fetter-lane. On Wednes- lINo day evening, about ten o'clock, Jae was returning home, when ke was accosted by the prisoner, at the corner of Plongh4ourt, a short distance from his house. She solicited him to accompany her home, but he refused. He had not parted with her more than a few moments, when he missed his watch. No individual but the prisoner was near him at the time he was robbed of his watch. The watch was pledged .it a shop in Fleet-market, by Margaret Lynch, who stated, that she was a relation to the prisoner ; and that on Thursday morning, she was sent for to the ;louse of Sibley, where the former lived ; and NI) 6. Sibley, in the presence of Lynch, asked the witness, as a favour, to pledge a gold watch for her? which being produced by the pawnbroker, Mr. Brandon identified it as his property.—The Magistrate was of opinion, that there was not sufficient evidence to fix the guilt of Sibley, and ordered her to be discharged. Lynch was fully committed. MARLBOROUGII-STIIRET.—A. most diabolical as sault on a girl under ten years of age, with intent to commit a rape, came on to be heard at this Office. — The accused are T. Kentish, a poacher, and Cathe rine Hughes, with whom . he cchabited. The prose- I cutor, on behalf of his injured infant, is a retired tradesman, who has a country-house in Hertford shire, where part of his family occasionally reside, and the female prisoner and another female servant were kept there. Kentish partook of the bed of his guilty associate, and, about a month since, after Hughes had got up, she supplied her - place with the child in-question. The prisoners were committed for trial to Hertford Jail, the mast for the assault, with in tent to violate, and the woman for aiding and abetting. AN U NACCOUNTABLE TRANSACTION.—Application was made, a few days ago, to the Magistrates of Union-Hall Police Office, to send two Police Officers down to Chertsey, in Surrey, for the purpose of ap prehending a fellow, who. it was reported, had cut and stabbed several females in different parts of their body with a sharp instrument, in a similar manner to the monsters so much talked of recently in France.— The application was made by a Gentleman named Wells, an opulent farmer, residing at Ham Farm, near Chertsey, whose servant girl had been stabbed by the unknown. Two Officers, named Hammond and Haynes, were sent down to Mr. Wells's house ; they interrogated the servant, who sheaved them her wounds, and stated, that on the day the villain stab bed her she went to the wood-house for some wood, when she was struck with something which ran into her body, and she ran to her master's house and in formed the family. On the same day, in the after noon, she went to an out-house, and on opening the door, was seized by the same person who had before wounded her, and cut in both arms. The man, she said, was dressed like a sailor. The cuts in her arms were apparent. The Officers went in different direc tions about the neighbourhood, but they could not hear of any such person having been seen. The fe males in the neighbourhood were in the greatest alarm, and several of them offered a reward for the apprehension of the wretch. The Duchess of YORK hearing of the affair at Oatlands, likewhe offered fifty pounds reward to those *ho should take him into custody. After a fruitless search many miles round, the Officers doubting the statement of the girl, took her before a County Magistrate, that her deposition might be taken on oath. The girl very reluctantly accompanied them, and when before the Magistrate, refused to be sxsorii ; he reprehended her for her conduct, and urged her to speak the truth, when she burst into tears, and acknowledged that she wounded herself. She was further urged to ex plain her motives for such unaccountable conduct ; 1 but neither entreaties nor threats could induce her to say more than that the whole was a deception. The females again walk about, without being in constant terror of the supposed monster. QuEEN-SQUARE.--Yesterday J. Joiner was charged with uttering a forged £1 Bank -note, with which he had cll a'ned a turkey from a poor man of the name of M'Cat thy. The prisoner was remanded. DARING TlllEVES t —Thursday evening, two young, villains succeeded in starring the window of Mr.' Taylor, jeweller, of St. Martin's-court, whence they stole several silver and gold articles, with which they n.ade off, but having been observed by Gooke and- Glasborough, two officers, they were pursued, and taken into custody to Bow-street, where they were committed for trial. BRISTOL, JANUARY 19.—Either owing to a barge striking against it, or to the sudden breaking up of the frost, or perhaps to both, one of the iron ribs of Harford's Bridge, leading to Totterdown, gave way this morning about eight o'clock, and carried with it the foot-pavement, iron railing, gas pipes, &c. on the eastern side. The crash was tremendous ; a man and woman- were passing at the time—both escaped without injury, but of course extremely frightened. The morning coaches from Bath and London were obstructed in their passage, and obliged to turn through a new and unfinished road, which. leads over Bedminster Bridge. Here Fromont's Express coach, outwards, from the unevenness of the road, and the obstinacy of a waggon-driver, upset on the river side, and two outside ptisengers and the coach man were thrown down the steep bank, and would probably have perished in the river, which was run ning with increased velocity from the thaw, if a sack of oats, also thrown from the top of the coach, and which was impeded in its progress by a stone, had not providentially formed Li obstruction within two, feet of the water. No material injury was, however, done ; the crowds that were looking at the bridge immediately ran to render assistance, and the coach was raised, and - proceeded on its journey. The weather has Leen extremely severe here, and the Float conti nued a scene of amuseirent. On Saturday, the 15th instant, and Sunday, a novel sight drew additional thousands. A large West India vessel, the Stedfast, belonging to Alderman DANIEL, was released from her confinement by cutting a canal in the ice. The process was performed by making sections of 16 to IS feet square, and drawing them underneath the wain body, which was done by mete standing on the detached piece, and by the help of levers forcing it below the level of the surrounding ice. The Jane nd Barbara, another West India vessel, was also cut out, and taken through Bathurst Basin ; but the pas sage for the Stedfast was cut all the way to the Dock at the hot Wells. " It is an ill wind that blows no one any goad," for, by the above contrivance a number c: men were employed who otherwise would have had no means of obtaining, by labour, their requisite food. . : SPADE HUSBANDIUY. PROPOSALS for enabling the DISTRESSED DIANUFAC TIJ REES and PEASANTRY to support themselves without PAROCHIAL AID. (Concluded from the STAR of yesterday.) COPY OF A LETTER FROM SIR JOHN SINCLAIR, BART. TO MR. FALLA. December mceeibaieritv some 81 . " Sta—l understand' that j'd ingh; a l'u y r ou experiments with trenching, compared to ploughing land. It would be obliging in you to inform me, what, on the whole, has been the result of your ex paneydiednocey,ouintrheignkaridt bporathc'ttoicatitlepetnoseemanpdlopyraodnuncneth;—er of persons in that mode of cultivation, with public and private advantage. Perhaps you have ascer tained how much a labourer of medium strenz . th will be able to cultivate in a.year ? What number of irons may he raised ? Whether t here will be a sur plus profit after paying the rent and expense ? An.i to what extent women and children can be employed under that system of cultivation? " I.am, with esteem, your very obedient servant, (Signed) " JOHN SINCLAIR." COPY OF A LETTER FROM MR. FALLA, TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR JOHN SINCLAIR, DAM'. EDINBURGH. " Gateshead, Newcastle, 17th Dumber, 1812. " SIR—A few days before I received your letter, I received one frOm Benjamin Wills, Esq. Secretary to the Committee of the Society for the Encourage ment of Industry and Reduction of Poore Rates, in consequence, as he observed, of a communication from you requesting information to be laid before the Committee respecting the advantage of working land by the spade; and as my answer contains what :may, perhaps, he considered as replies to part of I,your queries, I inclose a copy of it, and to vvhich I I add the following observations as answers . to the re mainder of your queries : " On an average, as far as I am able to ascertain it, three men and two women or girls, (being about the proportion of the two sexes that we employ in our nursery) taking the year round, work ten acres, making two acres for each individual; but as a larger proportion of the work is done by a man than a woman, perhaps it may be tolerably accurate to say that two acres and two-thirds are worked by the man, and one acre and one-third by the woman ; but a nursery, in all its operations, takes a great deal more work than ground for agricultural purposes : I may fairly say double : this will give for a man one year—say five acres. " At our rate for digging (335. per acre), and sup posing a man at that work earns 2s. per day, which is about the sum a man will earn, on an average at that rate, 5 acres will occupy of the year 82i days, the time for sowing and planting his crops : suppose the same, 'there will remain for hoeing, weeding, and keeping clean the ground 148 days, making in all 313 work ling days in the year: as far as my, judgment and ex perience enable me te say, this may be a pretty fair calculation, and may be done without an improper degree of exertion by a man of medium strength.— it does not appear to me that more than one agri , cultural crop can be procured in one year by.the spade any more than by the plough ; but a year by fallowing need not in any case be lost. If garden articles were introduced into the system, two crops might certainly in many cases be obtained ; after either early potatoes or early peas, crops of turnips, early cabbages, or brocoli might Le got, which would :be off the land in time to sow barley or oats, or plant common potatoes the following spring. " On the supposition of equal numbers of men and women being employed, a man and a woman, I think, may be expected to cultivate seven acres and a half. On this supposition, as digging must be all done by the man, it will take him 125 a days, daring which, the woman will be employed in other operations. " All that children could• be employed in would be weeding, at suitable times and in suitable weather. " If any part of my statements seem to you to need further explanation, 'I shall be obliged to you to point it out, and I will do all that is in my power to meet your wishes ; and I remain, respectfully, " Sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) " WILLIAM FALLA." COMMUNICATION FROM MR. SAILA TO MR. OWEN, NOV. 21, 1819. " The produce of two former years! experiments, as stated in a letter to Benjamin Wills, Esq. was from 62 to 60 bushels of wheat per acre. Those of crop 1819 were as follow: Tile seed sown broadcast b 2 2-3 Bushels per acre. Ditto in drills, nine Inches 65 2-3 Ditto. The plants transplanted out of a seed bed in lines 12 6 t Ditto. inches Ditto, nine inches 563 Ditto. Ditto, six inches - 64 Ditto. " In order to make a fair comparison between the quantity produced after the spade and the plough, # Inedium•square yard of ripe wheat was cut in an ad joining field belonging to another person, the quality of the land rather superior to mine, but worked in the usual way of this country, with a two-horse plough, and sown broadcast, which contained one gill of corn, being nearly equal to 38 bushels per acre*. My experiments for crop 1819 were made after a crop of turnip seed; the ground previously manured for the turnips before they were sown, after the rate of 20 tons of stable dung per acre, no additional dung used for the turnips when transplanted, nor for the wheat crop. The plants and seeds respectively for the different experiments of which wheat crops were planted and sown in September. 1 think that wheat by spade husbandry would best succeed either potatoes or beans. The former, especially if an early sort, would be off the ground in great time to have the wheat sown er planted in September of the beginning of October ; and the beans sufficiently so, if an early sea., and if carted off when cut to any_ corn stubble till fit to stack.— After turnips, oats, or barley, would with much pro priety succeed, sown the following spring : the land after the turnips were taken or eaten of, might, at any favourable opportunity, be dug previous to spring seed time. " The following are particulars of an experiment detaiied.by Mr. Robert Oastler, of Leeds, one of the • On a view of the corn of this field, when in sheaf upon it, :a person well experienced in the matteth was decidedly of opi nion, that 58 bushels per acre was a larger quantity than Lim Arid would average. ~'~` Deputation froth that town to New Lanark, which was made by Mr. Midi.ael Meeke, of Sober, near North Allerton, in Yorkshire. The quantity of land one acre. " The quality of the land is a loamy clay of the second class, its subsoil a yellow clay, inclining to sand at three fat below the surface, which eid con tain water, but is now completely drained, and is worth in that neighbourhood 30s. per acre, annual rent, tythe free. " 1111811 it was summerfallowea, in December , ad January was trenched 18 inches deep, after whicli it carried a crop of seedlings quickwood. In January 1818, the quickwood was cleared off, and a similar trenching was given, after which potatoes were planted with a small quantity of manure, the crop not measured, but by no means abundant. The sum mer was very dry. " In the early part of November it received a cOm men digging, 11 orll2 inches deep, and was sown broadcast with seven pecks and a half of red wheat, Winchester measure; in the latter end of August, 1819, it was reaped, and thrashed in September fol lowing, and produced thirty-seven bushels and a half of wheat, equal in quality to the wheat managed by the klough, from a similar soil. Rid this land been worked by the plough only and summer (allowed in 1818, Mr. Meeke states that he should not have es. pected more than twenty bushels for this acre, which quantity he cons dens to be the average of that district. " The proportionate result of the above, though not exactly agreeing with my experiments, strongly corroborates them, the proportion or Mr. Mceke's crop by the spade, compared with the supposed one by the plough, being as 20 to S 7, and mine being as 38 to .58 2-3. (Signed) 44 w. FALLA." The Committee appointed to examine Mr. Owea's Plan, consisting of Members of Parliament and other intelligent proiessional .and commercial characters, having already given the subject coosidei able atten tion, are of opinion that no time should be lost in giving a fair trial to these arrangements. RF.TT ING AT TATTEI The following are the Odds DE. ISALL'S YESTEIIDAT: m the Great Ittces to 11 to 1 art 'Air. Pierse's gr. c. 17 to 4 agst Brother to Blucher 15 to 1. agst Pintlarre 20 to 1 agsz.ar.i ut et. 16 to 1 agst 13ri5eis Oexa-4 to 1 agst the Duke of Ilutland . s Sorcery filly. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 1$ to 1 agst gr. c. nut of Lisette 1 SO to 1 agst Brother to Fain 20 to 1 agst Tramper Puta. COURSING. A great Coursing Match t'sok place lately at Ashdown Park, the sea: of CRAVEN, for a I.leugh, givrn by his Lordship, to he run for by his tenants, v.hich was won by a yellow puppy, belonging to Mr. JAMES Spier's, of Lambourn ; sixtern clots were named, which brought the wi:iner to four courses; the yellow puppy killed all her hares, and won the match iu grre: style, beating some of the crack leis of the-Vale. - NEWGATE Aso LEADLN H .k LL 3fARX ETS, .fis N. tn. (By the elrcase.) Beef 35 441 to 4s sd I Veal 44 Sd to 6s JS Mutton . PRICES or BAT ANP IT. JAMES*. Hay 31 3s Od to 51 Os od Straw II is Od to 11 151 Od Clovcr 01 Os Od to 01 Os 041 aRANY YESTERD.I Y. Wyll tIECHATEL Hay ... '.;l 10, 'to 41 8s Od Straw 11 ils to 11 14s Oa Clover 51 5i to til 6s Od rtticx NEW BAGS. rent Sussex 2l 16: to 31 8, Essex Foreign IF 1101'S. NEW POC K E! S. Kent Sussex F.shos Faruhata 5l Ss to 61 is MV HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... is 10d to is Od stone) ......2s Ild to 2 10d Market Calf Si Od to us 01 Middlings ...2s 4d to 2s 64 F_lng. Horse es 04 to Os 0/ Slieepckins--Downs, $6 6d to 4i Bd—Slicarling, 4s Od to 6104 ____ PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Scc. per 1124. Tows Tallow 63s Od Ditto rough ........ ........ us Yellow Russia ... White ditto ... ...... .. 56s Od Mottled Soap ditto Melting Stuff 4ss Od Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Mall. Candles, per doz. Ila Od—Moulds, 123 641; N. per dozes allowed for ready money. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, ,• to 561bs'each lBd to sod per lb. Ditto, 56 to ti6lbs each ....... .............. 1 Lid to 22cL Dressing Ilideis l4 ll to 16d Fine Coach Hides... ......... .. 16d to ISd Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting 15d to 16} Ditto 45 to 50Ibs lid to MI Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 20d to 244 Ditto 50 to 701b9. 101(1 to 54d Ditto 70 to 1101ba 0 5d to t9d Small Seals (Greenland) lid to; 214 Large ditto lad to 16d .. Tanned Horse Hides ............ ......—.. l6i to 194 Spanish Horse Hides , led to Sli - COURSE OF Amsterdam ll 19 C.F. Ditto at aight 11 16 Rotterdam... l2 C SU. Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 1 Hamburgh... Si 12i U. Altona 56, 9 9i U. -'s date 95 0 U. Paris,3day's k ~ • Ditto 0 5 SO 2U. Madrid, effective34l Cadiz acct..-- 341 Barcelona ... ...... 104 Bilboa, effective 544 EX CHANOL Seville ..... ....... 341 Gibraltar ...... 30 Leghorn w.. 47* Genoa 44* Venice Ital. Liv 57 59 Malta ...... ; 4i Naples Palermo ll4d per Ks Dublin ll* Cork lll Agits of the Bank on Hob land 0 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER.. Portugal Gokl in Coin, per 0i........ . L I3 17 lei Foreign Gold in Bars S 17 10} New Doubloons New Dollars • 5 • Silver, in bars, standarl • 5 COUNTRY 14 ARICZTS. nevem- • Biters, JAN. !O.—Wheat, 52. to Kos—Barley, Vs to 84s—Oats, les t. 28s—Beaus, 39s to 47s—Reiss, to 48s.—Rread, Is - siti to is lid. per Gallon. Unitises, Jae. !O.—Wheat, per load, .CI3 Os to 4111 es.— New Wheat, 1110 Os to £0 00s—Marley, per quarter, 82s to 39s—Oats, 14s to 211s—Beaus, 19s to 48s—Peas, 48$ °t. —Rye, —s to —s. • COAL MARKET, JANUAR., 21. Ships at Market. ships :::014. Price. 14k Newcastle 144 55s OLI to 45s 01 -5 Sunderland 1 41s 6d e• .00 oa _-_---_--=-_--:::—_-_-- --- ---- - - - MAILS seas Ms.—aut. sus. • RR. our. Dublin 0 2 i Lisbon 0 1 Waterford 3 0 F - ance 1 i Guam fey and Jersey 1 0 Hatrlourgh 0 4 Ilulland 0 1 Gottenbuigb 0 0 rlalt.lots 1 0 l‘lalta 0 0 , ___ _—. HIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-40TIROW. Merning - • - 40 minutes after 7 Afternoon - 9 -- 8 LONDON rdated and published by Livp&. KIVT, riskett- Plac;:, Temple-Bar. • . • • ~,••••• Nv • Toes lam torn vie' vele "yr* letta, i LOYi o TYii In t •shsee 7. 7316 mice 4 + part A arrant mond, the cel are all . stroyel • scarce Saul, .1 and 11 Mani l c mit a • stiauct tion, A Kina‘d Pm In T . A • Trinci. • Prit Hurst, • • land, it tion, 3 . ment, 1101, t being • priate 0 T I on I* .L II 111 • AV V I p T II , VIII IX. X, I. • IL ass tits to au< of pri Aiubje Ta allow 4otirt Of a Pri Shen A empi adapt tune subs who Relil 1. nn t 3,TE I text By t 2. on 6 Y. TA 3 405 cont Iva ltei to g. i of a Nk Rut pric 4, sad and Rel 1 ' 5 for 4 clan 0 S.l 6 AS' W. ait, true Al on- 4219