Star. — London, England, 1817-11-24 00:00:00

A LAMENT. wa mu? Liar war wro ■ava rouser TO mac' There is no monde( joy through all the lead, There is no busy hum of voices now, But set h sad looks and heavy hearts we standi And in deep sorrow, to the stroke we how Of that Mammy and Eternal Mad, Which has a Nation's promise torn away, Reit Alb on a hope. and darkened Europe's day! Daughters of Englund ! mourn a sister Red, A Wright example vanished mum your sight, And y I ,e batter tears ye shed, Raising your though.' so her imperial height, To emulate the virtues of vie dead; Death gees an awful lesson when his dart, By S'Tikieg one, has wounded every heart! Is beauty your's? the pleasure.beanting eye, The caiidad, open brow, the torn' of grace ? All these were her's—al thew with list must die—s. But not tie totems which adorned her race, Still Wilding closer every loyal tie; Iliac not th,• blessings which her hand bestow's!, To still the voice Ni Woe, an, lighten Misery's load! Mourn, suns of Valour, yi who hop's! to share tini:es td yon! future Queen, for steeds of worth; Her name triumphant titre the world to bear, Your Queen, of English heart, and English birth. The cypress, not the laurel, shall ye wear— Give utterance to your grief, nor turn aside, The tears that gem the manly cheek to hide. Mourn. Sons of Science, she your value found; Genius in her a fostering ban.) bad known ; Nor 41i.: her sex sir age her learns g bound— Knowie'!ge and early wisdoms were her owe, And Art and Taste, with tree devotion crown'd. Oh! ye tic wisest, weak is all your skill, The stricken mind to booth lie this unlook'd-for ills Mourn ye. the Nobles of the Land, who dwelt In the lined preseoce of our coontrt. boast; . With keener sorrow meat your feeling melt-- More than a Whiners, you $ Irked hove los', With who:n you spoke, sod thought, end ;wird, and felt. So live that you may hope On Higbee meet, And magic minds again before th'literual Seat. Mount ye, t►e Maoism, kw ye hates know* A Royal ear atterstive to your sty;_ One whom all mate and hopeless did crown. Who turn'd not from the squalid wretch her eye, But made a below-itionil's pain her own! Oh, Claremont ! thy woods what eye shall ciao% Nur se. her spirit statue through all the plots! Ye Mothers itiourn„ whose smiling infants press The glowing cheek, and lisp a tather's name; She hop'd like yuo a clitrislid spduse to bless • - Wins all th' endearing jots which parents claim— The pangs of de eth bee ta , ntiug frame oppress-. Ihneaved of trope, with meek and piuus mind, 1 i Goa's wall ba dour," she said, arid shed resign'd ! , Our lusnable reed forbids to paint the woe, • The sacred sorrow of each Royal breast ; iroarlips august when plaints of anguish Bow, A sass owlets people sinks at once depress's!, And &eta tiotatiei e.ory sla►.. sierVibeltutug blOw. To glut whose pilau the hiart• ot King. shell guide, We pray to .parr the Fa:ket la: has tried! Kew, Nov. 14 C. NOOTII. LAW INTALLMENCE.- - COURT OP ZINO'S BENCH. NOVEMBER APPEAL OF MURDER AND WAGER OF EA rrl.E. PARTIC7LA ke. . W. ASIII/ViD IP. ABRAHAM THORNTON. The interest ezeked by this inelanchnly case, re vived as it has been emirr the right which the ancient and unrrpealed laws of the country vests in the next heir to the individual alleged to have been murdered by the defendant, has become mme intense; and this day, as on the former occasion, every possible ex ertion was made to obtain admission to the Court, Westminster Hall, and the avenues approaching it, were crowded to excess at an early hour, and but a very small portion of the curious multitude were en abled even t.i get a distant glimpse either of the pri sons:- or the seat of justice. The immeJiate entrances irs the Court were kept ciear by peace officers, under the direction of the High Constable of West master ; ' and thus much of the tonfusion which on M.rnday was observable, was avoided. The body of the Court ptese:aed an almost immoveable mass of persons, risherattracted by business or cut iosity. - In order to prevent the difficulties which were ex perienced before in bringing the prisoner to the bar, seatconaittc' ted Iron] prison at an earlier hour than *anal. to a passage in Ni". Palace-yard, leading by a back way into the body a! the Count. and was thus introduced without observation. He was attended by two tipstaffs, and the gaoler of Warwick Castle.' In his countenance there was depicted the same ap pentane, of easy confidence which was formerly no.', ticeilL be smiled and looked around him with perfect, Indifference. An ordinary spectator, if called upon In point out the man Who it was supposed had com twitted an atrocious offence, would perhaps have sal keted the prisoner List. He took his place behind' tht bar, about the centre of- the Court. There were 'terra' Ladies present. r• At ten o'clock Mr. Justice &nor took his seat on - the Bench, and after. disposing of some motions o t enures; the remainder of the Judges- entered. • The appellant had .preeionsittaken his place on the floor, and was is cantrounien.with hie Solicitor. . The Court immediately preemie& SO the business of the appeal. • Lord Etaxtrannouan— Call the prisoner. Mr. Itcaants.Mit Lord. b. is iaostendance upon the Court. • Lord Et.t.taraisannott-.Call the appellant. Mr. CLANIS--.The appellant is preparing to put its his counter plea. Lord ELLIMUDOIIOUCII-011 affidavit • Mr. RZADEIt—Oa affidavit. Mr. GUaNNY—The appellant is a marksman, and a Gentleman is attesting Iris mark.—.tThe vomiter plea was here handed in by the appellant.) Mr. La BLANC, Chief Clerk,--These are your connter plea and affidavit I—Appellant—Yes. Mr. Ls BLANC—Are the contents of your affidavit trui ?—Appellant-- Yes. Mr. La &arm then read the counter plea, of which the follueringis a verbatim and literal transcript r " WILLIAM AsUrOAD is IN nit Bescn.—Saturday OM after eight days of. St. Martin ia. Isfiehaelatats Term. in the 58th year of George lll.—And t h e said Wan. Aab. ford said), that the said Abraham Thornton ought not to be admitted to wage battle in this appeal with him the said Wm. Ashford s becaase he saith.tbat be - fore and at the time bf the issuing of tha writ of ap pal of him the said William Ashford in this suit, there were, and still are.. the violent and strong pro., aumptifins and proofs .following, that, he, the said Abraham Thuonton, was and is guilty of Ilse feloay. ;.i.r and murder aforesaid in the said count so charged and, alleged against him the said Abraham Thornton as tafeeesaid, to wit, at the parish of Sutton Co/Meld, in the county of Warwick; that is to say, that on the 27th day of May, in the 57th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the 'Llird, by the grace of GOD of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, about the hour of seven in the morning of the same day, the body of the said Mary Ashford, in the said writ of appeal and count mentioned, was found dead in a pit of water, situate in the parish of Sutton Coldield aforesaid, in the county of Warwick aforesaid ; and that the said body of the said Mary Ashfosd was then and there taken out of the said pit, and examined in the presence of divers creditable witnesses in this behalf : and the said William Ashford further saith, that upon and from the said examina.ion of the said body of the said Mary Ashford, it then and them appeared, sad was manifest to the said witnesses, that she the said Mary Ashford had been and was recently alive, and that she the said Mary Ashford had come to her death by drowning, as an and by the said count is charged and alleged; and that recently before the death of her the said Mary Ashford, some man had forcibly viol+ted her person : and that up to the time of such deed, Mary Ashford had been and was a virgin : And that upon the said examination there also then and there appeared and were manifest upon each of the arms of her the said Mary Ashitord, between the shoulder and the elbows on each of the said arms, the msik and impression of a human hand, the said marks and im pressions then and there denoting and indicating that each of the arms of her, the said Mary Ashford, had tseen recently grasped and held with violence. And the said William Ashford further saki', that on the said examination of the body of the said Mary Ash-• lord, there appeared and were marks of-- her the said Mary Ashford, and also upon the clothes and dress in which the body of the said Mary Ashford was clothed when the same was so taken out of the said pit as aforesaid :- 1 And that the front part of the dress wherein the body of the said Mary Ashford was then clothed, was then and there rent and torn, to wit, at the Pa rish of Sutton Coldfield aforesaid, in the county of Warwick aforesaid. And the said William Ashford l further satth, that on the said 27th day of May, in the 57th year aforesaid, in the parish of Sutton Cold field aforesaid, in the said county of Warwick, about the hour last aforesaid, upon certain grass, then and there rowing, about the distance of tong yards from the said pit, there was the mark and impression of a human figure, from which said mark and impression it then and there appeared, and was manifest, that a human body had been recently lying there And that the said last mentioned marks, spots, Ike. upon the said clover grass, then and there growing by the side of the said footpath as aforesaid, were near enough to the said footpath, to have i Wen from a human body, carried iu the arms of a parson passing along the said foot path, from the place where the said mark and im-1 pression of the said human figure was towards the said pit ; and that there was not at the time when the said body of the said Mary Ashford was so found in the said pit as aforesaid, any impression, mark, or vestige in the said clover grass, whereon the said last mentioned marks and spots were by the side of the said footpath as aforesaid, of any footstep, nr of any person having walked or passed on or over the said, clover grass, and the said clover grass was then coH vend with dew, and the same dew was not disturbed or brushed away. And the said William Ashford further raith, that in the evening of the :'6th day of May, in the 57th year aforesaid,•t:he said Mary Ash tord• was at a dance, in the house ot• one Daniel Clarke, in the parish of CordvPoth, in the said c'on'y of Warwick, and that the said Abraham Thornton WAS then there also; and that while the said Mar) Ashford so was at the said house of the said Daniel Clarke (to wit) on the said 2641 day of May in the 57► h year aforesaid, at the parish of Cul dworth ;Attu, said, in the said county of Warwick, he, the said Abraham Thornton, said of and concerning the said Mary Ashford, in the presence and hearing of one Joseph Cooke, then and there, and still being a cre dible witness, but not in the hearing of the said Mary Ashford. in gross and obscene language to the effect miaowing : that is to say, '144 he the said Abraham Thornton had had and the said William Ashford further saith, that the said Mary Ashford and the said Abraham Thornton danced together at the house of the said Daniel Clarke on the evening of the said 26th day of May, in the 57th year aforesaid, that about twelve o'clock at night of the sa.i e 26th day of May, at the parish of Curdworth aforesaid, in the said county of War wick, the said Mary Ashford and Abraham Thorn ton.left the said house of the said Daniel Clarke, and walked together towards Erdington, in the parish of Aston, near Birmingham, in the said county of War wick ; And.thesaid William Ashford further saith, that about three o'clock in the morning of the said 27th day of May, in the 57th year aforesaid, the said Mary Ashford and Abraham Thornton were seen talking together at a certain stile, near to a cers fain hoe, called Bell•laur, leading towards Erding. ton aforesaid, to wit, at the parish of Sutton Coldfield aforesaid, in the county of Warwick aforesaid And the said William Ashford further saith, that about four o'clock of the same morning of the said 17th day of May, in the 57th year aforesaid, the said Mary Ashford went to the house of a certain person, to wit, one Mary Butler, in Erdington aforesaid, at which said last mentioned house, she, the said Mary Ashford, had, on the then preceding day, left some wearing apparel; and that the said Mary Ashford thee and Mae remained in the said last mentioned house about a quarter of u hour; and that di.r.rg that time she the said Mary Ashford then and tlreie appeared in good health and in perfect composure of mind. And the arid William Ashford (lather saith, that the said Mary Ashford at the end of the said last mentioned time, to wit, on the said 27th day of May, in-the 57th year aforesaid, left the said last mentioned house, to wit, at the parish of Aston, near Birmingham aforesaid, in the county of Warwick ,aforesaid. And the said Win. Ashford further saith, that very soon; that is to say, within the space of a quarter of an hour after the said Mary Ashford so left the said last mentioned house as aforesaid, she, the said Mary Ashford, was seen, to wit, at the pa rish of Aston, near Birmingham aforesaid, in the county of Warwick, walking alone in a direction leading front Erdington aforesaid towards Langley in the said parish of SnttonColdEeld, in the eornti of Warwick, eforesaid, which said Langley . wai-tbest the place of residence of her, the said Mary 4shford.— —And the said William Ashford further satin Mot before and on the said 27th day of May, in the 57th year aforesaid, there was a certain public footway leading out GI Bell-lane aforesaid, and that one of the said closes a short time before the said 27th day of May aforesaid, in the 57th year •aforesaid, turd been harrowed, and then was newly harrowed, and which said last-mentioned close was and is neat ad joining to the close in which was and is situate the said pit wherein the buJy of the said Mary Ashford was so found as afores'aid, to wit, at the parish of Sutton Coldfield aforesaid, in the county of War wick aforesaid ; and . the said William Ashford furH Cher saith, that on the said 28th day of May, in the 57th year aforesaid, in the morning of that day, to wit, at the parish of Sutton Coldfield aforesaid, in , the caunty of Warwick aforesaid, there appeared and stele m mites: in Vie said harrowed field, in and upon the :scale harrowed ground there, the recent marks ' and impressions of the footsteps of the said Abraham Thornton, and of the footsteps of the said Mary Asidard, the same having been then and there care-, fully examined and compared by divers credible wit- , nesses with the shoes worn by the said Abraham Thornton and the sail Mary Ashford respectively, and or. the morning of the same 27th ay of may, ' and that it then and there appeared, and was mini test Irons the said I:1AI ks and impressions of the said footsteps to the said credible witnesses woo then and Ellett- examined and compared the same s aforesaid, that she, the said Mary Ashford, had run and ea ,:eavoured to escape horn him, the said Abrahani Thornton, and the: he, the said Abraham Thom ism, had sun after and pursued her the said Mary Ashford, and had overtaken her in the said har rowed field; and it also then and there appeared and was manifest to the same credible witnesses from the said marks and impressions of the said footsteps, that bons that part of the said hart owed field where he, the said Abriham Thornton, had so overtaken the said Mary Ashford as aforesaid, they, .the Said Abraham Thornton and Mary Ashford had walked together in a direction leading to-wards the said pit where the body of the said Mary Ashford was SO found as aforesaid, and also towards the spot where the said mark and impressions of a human li?ure ap peared on the grass as ateresaid, until the sant marks and impressions of the said footsteps approached and came within the distance of about 40 yards horn the said pit, at which said distance from the said pit the said marks and impressions of the said footsteps were lost, and could no longer be traced, by reason of die hardness of the ground there. And the said William Ashford further says, that there also then and there appeared and were manifest on the said harrowed fielal, in and upon the said harrowed ground there, the recent masks and impressions of :he footsteps of the said Abraham Thornton ; from which said fas-- , mentioned marks and impressions, it then and there appeared and was manifest to the same let-mentioned credible witne:s, who then aid theca carefully exa mined alai compared the said last-mentioned foot steps widi the wipes so worn by the said Abraham Thornton as aforesaid : that he the said Abraham Thornton had then recently run by himself along the said hAnowed field in a direction leading from the said pit, to wit, at the parish of :Litton Coldlield, in the county of Warwick aforesaid. And the said Ashford further says, that no other marks or impressions of any footsteps of her the said Mary lAshtord were then and there found or visible, except as aforesaid. And the said Witham Ashford farther says, that on the morning of the 27th day of May, in the 57th year aforesaid, to wit, at the parish of Sutton Coldfield aforesaid, in the county of War wick aforesaid, there was visible and manifest, on certain grass then and there growing very near to the edge of the bank of the said pit, and near to that part of the said pit in which the body of the sad Mary Ashford was found drowned as aforesaid, the mark and impression of the shoe of a man's left foot. And the said William Ashford faith, that on rte same morning the said Abraham 'Manton had on and wore shoes made and fitted for his right and left feet respectively, to wit, at the parish of Sutton Coldfield aforesaid, in the county of Warwick afore said. And the said William Ashford farther saith, that on the morning of the said 27th day of May, in the 57th year aforesaid, at the parish of Sutton Coldfield aforesaid, in the laid county of Warwick, the said Abraham Thornton was searched and strip ped in the print nce of divers credible witnesses, and that the clothes of the said Abraham Thornton were stained, and that on the same being discovered to be so stsined, the said Abraham Thornton then and there declared, that oft the then preceding night he had knowledge of the said Mary Ashford by her own consent; and this he the said William Ashford is ready to verify, when, where, and id such manner as the Court here shall direct and award. Wherefore] he prays judgment, that the said Abraham Thornton may rut be admitted to wage battle in this appeal against him the said William Ashford."' The affidavit of the Appellant was then read : tri Tar Kixo's —Wiilku Ashford, Wee Erdint. too, bat now of MI, fa the Parish at Sutton. Coldfiehl, In the county of Warwick, tabourer. maketh ermis and with, that the counter-plea hereto annexed, Is true in substance and matter of fact, as le verily believta. " Vitt train ASHCOID, his ?4 mark." The affidavit was read by desire .of Lord atm sonomm. who afterwards called upon Mr.' READER, who said, " I am quite sure that the. Court will not expect of me, on the pan of the defendant, to give -any immediati -answer to the counter-plea it his just heard : my humble apt)lize lion therefore, is for such time as the Court may think proper to.allow for the consideration of the an swer it must receive from us." • Lord ELLEtiannouott••••4 , What time do you wish r , Mr. REA I think there seems no prospect whatever that this cattle cAn be brought to an issue between the patties d ur in g .th e present T erm ; an d 'as it is a proceeding of rare occurrence and of Much importaoce—,of infitilie importance to the individual, and of great - importance also to the public—we are to have as umeii time as can be allowed us under the citoutnatabcia:' Therefore my humble application is, that it mar stand over until the seco n d d a y c f next Ternsoir(Aftikcnnsulting with Mr. lteynolds)...—l ought perhaps to Add, that it may be necessary for us to be tbrnishee.with a copy of the record of the ,accrittal of the defendant up:, the indictmcnt.' great part of went you: Lot dsi.ip fat. I.tasd i 4; tLe counter-plea (my Learned rsiend sa; tact InLe upon myself t.i say whethl exactly so)—but undoubtedly by far infinitely the more important part of appeared upon the trial *hen the acquitted." . .Mr. CLAKKE ".•• 46 I submit, that lei nothing of that." M 11..cAusit.••• 6 1 I merely said so to thew the Court that it may be lIVCI have the record of the acquittal of if his trill: therefore, under all the ci asking for this deLty, 1 do not pat different situation ; because I believe it would be nest in impossible thr final result in the present Fern: ; iLr ! •of so MIA importance And not.. by, anxious to obtain as much time as c Lord ELLENnouounie (after other Judges).-6. It .ppears, from that it may Le rece.s ii y t .1 cord of acquittal ; and tl:e tar advanced, it will pmimb:y for the parties 4trive at any coo., the bubiect in the in...se:it Te:tor. L the I.ca Term, the piocoeding, necebs.oily ne revivej. but lint. * what Mr. Clvice. on !what in the have to state, in the way of objectton Mr. CLAIM/C. —" We leave it ern to du w• .at it tii.ty tinnk reasonable. Load Ei.i.R.Nit , ItOt:Ctf.- 1, We shoo ter time it the 'Feint were not so I, will expire, I think. on Friday next.' Mr. READCIt.—" On FrAl;!y." Lot kt . ehe det mu►t have An order 'torn 4 Judge, ii copy of the record ot acquittal, .ind occupy time; beside-, which , it wilt them ish cootider ut the teplication to this erti,ter-pie.s. Theretorr, at tor thrm to prep,ve that it to the Court this Term, the proct rily thrown uptoi the next." Mr. CL A 1,K . e.—. 4 We leave ours. the hands of the COW E." Mr. READER,...." litd it bee:l pv.l have been estretnely anxious tt , ha. proceeding tinting the prtsent Tit quite itopu.Link, and have theret.,l sent applic.tion." Lord Et.teNts:lanticH. l4 Then brought up again on the second ctty. AbraliAat Ther.urm wab then t and re conveyed to the :,1,1160.5. t;:11M1 N AL I>POIMATL. Mr. F.CaftLETr rn(Ned fora ,16.1, ctiniiiial int-rmation should nit be Magistrates of ti:e. P.!rott t h ct ' t:eg . named Gurnky ant Moorman, ot hsving corruptly conspired to refuse Tregnny, the Darlington. Tl.e alleged •C:ilire 01 was palttic4l licstility to the Noble reused the Rule aiiainst Mr. Gth it Against the oilier fslsgisfr.t,s. Last week eight pet SiiiiS were etas Worihinful the Mhvi.it of Liverpno selling forged Bank of E. gland neves feit coin. It was proved that Pie per kts to a very sousidersble extent. - were committej to Lancaster cast:.,, nt•it Asf`zc•s. NeLsort, the Deputy Water.bailifT, upon the Louts Ni *vett, and presei live sturgeon, which had just been c Hole, upon the River Thames, wi tion of the City of Lordosa. The - wards of sixty poitn , ls. The Lonn M to custom, ordered the sturge to ' present to the PRIM 'S itEccsr. Thursday I , st a hare was killed Stake Edith, Heretordshite, which rends twr ounces. We feel pleasure in pub:ishing the as tran-mitred t , ) us, in confirmation which appeared in our Paper, relati , that general and dangerous complait TO THE EDI roR OF THE Slit—Observing a paragiaph in yuur of an Hernia, p:rforine4 (nt a large •iz.•) by at Charlotte kinuse, Great C'arlotte•strret, justice, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. • sonal testimony Having been alli•ctell Deal deemed incurable by endnent Surgeons, I 2:ction, expecting every hour to be my lad; to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray Eatablirbroent, for akhough I em nearly So, w in a few weeks, and now, thank Goo, etioy r I think,-Mr. Editor, l who knew me bare so cther motive for this caw , — • oetia.—l am, Sir, your obedient St:rvant, Dog and Side, near Londoa-road, St. George'. Melds, October, lBt7. - Noy. I I, Mr. Joseph Ilya% of Castle ifedingl4M, Gregory, eldest daughter of the Rev. IL Gregory, Tuesday, at St. Mary's the Less, Cambridge, Remade'', a Senior of Trinityg.ollege to /Co daughter of the late Thomas Ruston, At Sarsclen, the Rev. Charles fiercer, to second daughter of the late James Langstt House, Otfordshire Rev. John Hernia: Parker, M.A. Chaplain rence. to the Hon. Catherine Lister, eldest Ribblesdale. Rev. J. Clarke, of Biggleswade, to Ann, Mr. John Foster, ntershaut, of that place. Rev.. Henry James Torre, of Trinity Collo Margaret, only daughter of the late late Capi Rev. Horatio Townsend Newnan, of St. to Charlotte Elizabeth, third daughter of t l)aly, of Duneandle, in the county of DIED. Nov. 5, at Ramsgate, the Rev. Peter Thorrr. orlyk and Rridgeford, Notts, and Prebendary ol Friday se*nnight, at Great Torrington, Der Rev. C. Wickey, Rector of Nfarhant Church, Larcras, Devon. Nov. IS, at Little Shardeloes, Mrs. na.:l Rev. Dr. Frank. Nor. I, at Drayton Pankow, Badinghatni Lord,• D.D. . PRICK UP 11TOCI Bank Stock, ketl. 623; Con4.66if 4 per Cs:R.99 l li 5 per Ct. 109} 109 Lg. Amu. Ul 146 V 14311 India Stec! India Peibil &eh. 11411 Cone. for Lottery Tit HIGH WA I'Lkt TO molity.6ir AT 1.0/ Morning Atte; . LOIs:DOLS rliuLte. acid I tC0u.:4,41 by I,c rLu.c, cal ic-iSar. r the Tirin ass ell 14'; : :et it ; s 10 moth, the Marti I WA!, /:cm (.1 tql,. 'eret'ne in c we ate c ,„„ Cttnve um . " e.tt , nn.l v (Le a . If It goe s sr.? wish to fen: e Appeliato., tu, 11." !oar to the (; t . olild snow a shay Idr 4dr4oc:..d. Ir , e end ant', Cras s , ° I in cadet t let 1 that 01 Lt be ntcrisAtytt 1 111 they snail pus • • , is it h anti! :slab and to !..%ra :ecsiing it nem, tV:IVeS er.t . :;:!j irt 4 tn e4%e :b' . let the rtisen la. y of mat Te,rn.* iktm front the lir „ toy 'the keeper. I . N. IL: to *hew e filed against •,e 1.1 grolire, te i.c-oce 'or II e prvetty•A L r st the cletsr.te: Is L•:1 d. Thy C. ulttY , but Ansi ae.l hero,e (.1, on a cherße Wes, and covrt:er pet ••:•• %e-re ee4 and the rfi7'.: , 7* 11111 for %oat et Lis do on re.d..y smite• n.ted hirn tit) :tt !wilt at P. , ((s!” . (Olin e fish ise....ed e. MAvor„ J;rrea!tl Mil Le conveyed it tie bra lin the parl.lt (•• ta ns il h weigh: NI el 7 . Fa le followir.7 LI.? ci_ n of a pat awai , five to the cure int Rtzpture: tai E STAR. 'Cr rely:6n tt!...'• y the Blacktriars Road, beg to add my ;r trly twenty patiently bore Int 3• sa r; I at length ,p;rwagwy.iliodatitoraopehteahrf:vaittchteth.;:tr,:cr.;: 16:41,11 Lion tLan a pubic t• D. c.cstvc.a...a• orse'a nw Pri Lod resnry bridge, the Rev. I. :ezia, ireand ni .rieestri. F.lizabeth Cateri' Imo, Esti. ef )lain to the D..l}r tied dieghter of Lt. o, eldest dl etter Can•britlg•r , t. 114irr.. the. tire kigh: f Galway. • nrntion, R. :•nr •-• • ry of Wa:erlt... Devon, .1 ! 7-tl ch, in r:1::_ of .i.e •-• i1e,99 pr. is (2d.) :o CI p-e. Ace. br:4 419 1 ,. • ONVON • 5 slim :no • t - - 4 [Sri .••••