Star. — London, England, 1803-08-19 00:00:00

On )14:6L g of col ered Ils %.Tt —Beaj each a lotatior. s. per cv rce, A!, of th.. IT Rid. ediately vill pats on Fri. at 'l'nn. in a pi- t held a lhall, to :Dolma: Betted Is VOtel. -, omalip Is Vag. 15 '4 choCes incolas Voltm• 7 ma mg the breath t me the ml t the 04AVit, 'r. Grp 1479HH• f, 'G. 11, NAUTICAL INTZLLIGENCE. ARR. . 0 MAILS THIS DAY—WIND W. N. W. ARR. DOC Dublin o a Hamburgh Waterford JAMAICA FLEET. - itt. • barrel ;r:. id avian, . The C, Mr. Mug a overly brained d offer ring to ninety. ire by (0 form s mar scs4Ebk all the he Vo. afelves bitants voIm• tr in d told r rc :ei red re' et sere ki lge. of eh* a a an riders 11 the icken th ea rth of The DRTADE frigate arrived at Cork on the t ztli infant, from a cruize. About zoo leagues to the vrellward fhe fell in with the following 'hips : viz. the Nero, ; Thetis, ; Trelawny Planter, ; Mary and Sufannah, ; and Ann, A-r -ams, from Jamaica for London ; took them under her proteElion, and brought them in with Cape Clear; the three former are arrived at Cork ; the others over lhot that port, and it is fuppofed put into Waterford on the t ith BRISTOL, Auc. r7.—A letter received this day from Cork lays the Jamaica convoy was jun coming into that harbour. BALTIC ELEET. YARMOUTH ; AUGUST tB.—Arrived in the Roads, the homeward-bound Baltic fleet, confining of about 300 fail of veirels, under convoy of PA MARA?: rst I and UNIcoiN frigates, DILIGENCE, armed (hip, Mal lard gun-brig, and two cutters. The flips for Li verpool Pitted company with them about nine days !ince to go North about, under convoy of the CA SYSTORT frigate. Arrived the STANK cutter, and BOLD gun-brig from a cruize.—A very (tarp prefs took place in thefe Roads with the men on board the Baltic fleet, by which they procured feveral perfons and carried them on board the Admiral's fhip. Ar rived Du Page Maria, H. H. WOLRERS ; from Te nerife, with wine, bound to Gluckftadt, fent in by his Majelly's frigate PENELOPE ; alfo fix Dutch fchuyts, fent in by the PENELOPE frigate.—Sailed , the Wedderburn, Muaitity, for Leith. Pasz•NcE, AUGUST t6.—Came in on the 14th ink= at night, the .French brig la Modelle, cap tured by his Majelly's fhip CuLtoram, in lat. 46. 16. IJ. lobg. 7. 32 W. Lizard bearing North 25, diftance 34 leagues.—This morning the ,French brig, la Benjamin, fent in by the Dove privateer of Guern• fey, THOMAS &REIS, commander, taken in lat. 49. 32, long. 13. to. weft, on the rods inflant, and fpoke with - tee following 'Oils : on the t3th, the Drake of Dover. KING commander, all well; 14th, the Hawace,. privateer, of Plymouth, (Capt. HOSIER ; Ton:lona, of Guernfey. all well ; tsth, the Princelres lore Ship; all well. .77,..sznow:ra, AUGUST .1150Arsillltd this day his *jelly's Slip Taowr, of 64 guns, Lieut. NORWAY, to be Ratioaid as a stiard-thip at this port ; his lifajefty!s hip , Gazarra, of 32 guns, Capt. HEATH. , from ymouth, and failed again on a cruize; e Ccausiza cutter, Captain Tams**, from the ward; the Eaft India fhip ALEXANDER, Captain aim, from Liverpool, in ballaft, for London ; the fmack Penryn, Binisrsa, from London, with lisle goods, groceries, Sec. for this port.—Yellerday arrived the brig Fanny, Captain —, from Green ock for Pottfmouth, with fibres, &c.; the Norway brig Freya, Captain —, from Norway, with tim ber for this port ; the brig Prince of Wales, Ta siun- WIA, from London; and the brig Sarah, Joz ts, from WATZLIOID, with provifions for Chicheller— (M ce yefterday morning a fmall French privateer, prize to his Majefly's flip the JAMAICA. - The LADY ALsIELLA packet, from America ; the ?macs Eau 'sr ditto, from the Leward Manch; the Q2ssii CHALLOTTE ditto, from Jamaica; and the ICIIIO GEOSGI and AUCKLAND ditto, from Lifbon, with mails, are hourly expeded. It is much to be feared that the Kw; Gaoacs packet (being out, as fuppofed, . 3 days from Lifbon) has fallen into the hands of the enemy. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 17.—Came in the JAMAICA, of ,i 6 guns, from a cruize, and brought in afmall French cutter privateer, which fhe captured to the weftward. The DREADNOUGHT, Of 98 guns, Capt. Beam from the Channel Fleet, to refit, and the RANGER cutter, of t 4 guns, from the Downs, with a fleet under con voy. Sailed the Fidelidad Spanifh (hip for Cadiz.— Alfo the SPINCII, of 74 guns, DIFIANCI,Of 74 guns, and the JAMAICA, of 26 guns, to join the fleet. • PORTSMOUTH, AUG. zB.--Sailed the AMELIA fri gate, ow 4 cruise. ,DEat o Auo. tB.—Sailed the Sutra gun brig, on a cruize. Arrived the Jaczazz and Ascusa gun brig, frees ccruize, and remain.—Wind E. N. E. Go au Roc I, Au°. t 6.—Tbe Jeanie, Cowan, arrived here on Sunday IA from Virginia ; left loading for this port, the Minerva, Carrick, and Endymion, Mil ler.—Spolie the Ariftides, ---,from Oporto for Phi ladelphia; the Father and Sons, —, of Portfmorth, Virginia ; and the Elizabeth, Maddock, for Litton from Newfoundland.—Arrived here on Sunday lall, the Pandora, MiNielledge, from New York, after a paffage of 35 days ; left loading for this port, the Moles, Gill; and would be clear to fail in ten days, 'Poke no veal: on the patfage. Veils up at New York.—Tolegrapb, ..—; Holland, Rich. 1 ads; Phillipibarsh, Leillngwell, jao.; Nereus, Broeibank ; Cot- twt 'Kanter, Sherry; Amiable Creole, Gardner; Ceres. Moore; 4 add Chatham, Chew, for Liverpool; Joha kforpo, Howard, for I ix:ldea; and EU; Knapp, for Cori. I FROM IsLOYDS LIST. Al any n—ln the Downs. the Marraret.Barrow, tram Ram • burgh. At Yarmouth, Jose Maria, Walker, from Tenertffe.— U Lyon. Ceres. Batley, (roan Dantzlek. At Liverpool, Nlinerv.t. e .reran, from Bahama ; °troy." Allen. from IPenlylvania ; and For: •se. Tayler. from Grcculand. At Clyde, Pandora, MNlcil ,.ll,,,um New York; and Jamie, Ceara's. Iran Virginia- At Dub - Atm. Jones, from London. At C.orh.galamawkr. Janirinn. L mace. At Copenkorn, hiker, Hautoo ; anal johosmcs Miley, from St. Croix. At Oporto, Arroginte, Da St/va, from, Amftadam At Vigo, Amina, —, from London. At Malta, Halewood ; and Olive Branch, from Manna. At Smyrna, Iriq, Pottlett, (roan Merin. At Bonabay,Alia, Whi nes, Frogs London. The Portugucfe have at length gained an advantage by fez over . the Algerian. "l he Vofee de Gama, a Portuguefe (hip of the line, cruiring before Algiers, was attacked by three large xebecs and a forty gun frigate, which formerly belonged to the Porto guefe. The Algerines snacked with their ufual fury and defpe ration, but the Portuguefe Captain made fo good a defence, that after a fight, which lifted three hours, he funk two of the xebecs, and captured the third, in which he had the .—l•vppinefs to find aoo prifonen, whom he fet at liberty. The frigate, however, contrived to make her tfeape. Accounts have been received from the CAROLINE, of 36 guns, (biting her arrival at Madeira, and that during her cruise the captured leveral valuable French velfels. By letters from Petcr(burgh, which reached town on Wednelday, intelligence has been received, that Captain ELPHINSTONE, btother to Lord KEITH, if appointed an Admiral in the Ruffian fervice, by pet million of the Britifh Government ; and that he is about to take upon bindelf the command of the Baltic Fleet. Captain DE COUR cy is appointed to command the PLANTAGENET, of 74 guns, vice Captain HAMMOND, who is by illnefs compelled to relinquilb the com mand. On Tuefday morning lafi, the (hipping of coals from the new Rail Road, on the North Wall, near Whitehaven, juR finifhed, which has colt a very large Cum of money, took place in the prefence of thoufands of people. The crowd was alfo gratified with a fight of the firß loaded waggon , : it was ornamented with two handfome flags of yellow filk, inferibed— " Suceefs to the Whitehaven Coal Trade,"—" Low ther and the Conflitution."—Such a day of rejoicing followed, as has feldom been witneffed in that part of the kingdom. LAUNCH OF TNt HERO, 01 74 cuas.—Yefierday this beautiful velfel was launched from Mellis. PER RY'S dock, in Blackwall, and named by Lord HOOO. The day being remarkably fine, it drew together a vail crowd of fpeaators. From the entrance to Pop lar, for a mile, it was completely filled with Gentle nien's carriages, hackney-coaches, gigs, &c. &c. fo that thole who had not the luck to be in time, had to pulls their way through a crowd of people, coaches, barrows, and horfes, attended with every inconveni ence, fuch as the exceffive fining heat and dull occa fioned. On entering the Dock you were relieved by the breeze which blew from the River. The whole made a very grand appearance. As the tide rote, every perfon became anxious to be near, and were on tip-toe to behold the launch. She lay with her Rena to the River (her decks crowded), carry ing Englifh colours. She was a beautifully looking treed, painted black, and yellow tided ; the had the head of a watrior with a helmet, whence the takes her name Firao, and very loon made a grand launch.. Precifely at 35 minutes pall two the began to move. The fpeetators, who were on the fcaffolds on each fide, feemed in a frightful predicament,• when the went off, being at fuch a height. There was no accident happened. The HERO is three inches wi der than any (hip of the fame rate in the navy. She is to be immediately put into commiffion. A new (hip of 74 guns is ordered to be built at Chatham Dock Yard, to be called the Attounta. ASSIZES. TRIAL OF HATFIELD. On Monday, Aognft :5, the trial of Yaps liatista for forgery, &c. came on at Carlifle, before Sir AL.... THOMPSON, Km. one of the Barons of the Exchequer. Three feveral indiaments were preferred againn the Prifoner. The fir( charged him with Aiming the name and title of the Hon. Alex. Aug. Hope, and pretending to be a Member of Parliament of the United King• dom of Great Britain and Ireland. and with having, on or about the month of Oflober lan, under the fame name and charafter, drawn a draft or Bill of Exchange, in the name of Alexander Hope, upon one John Crump, Efq. for the turn of twenty pounds, payable to George Wood, of Kefwick, in the Paid county, at the end of fourteen days Irom the date of the Paid draft or Bill of Exchange. The fecond indiElment charged the Prifoner with making, uttering, and publifhing as true. a certain falfe, forged, and counterfeit Bill of Exchange, with the 'name of Alex. Aug. Hope, falfely fet and fub fcribed, drawn upon John Cramp. Efq. dated Oftober t, t Box, and payable to N. M. Moore. Efq. for thirty pounds Reding. The third indiament charged the Prifoner with having affumed the name of Alexander Hope, and pretending to be a Member of Parliament, and bro ther of the Right Hon. the Earl of Hopetown, and .a Colonel in the army, and under that fiaitious cha raacr, at various times, in the month of Otlobe!. forged and connterfeited the hand writing of the Paid Alexander Hope, in the fuperfcription of feveral let ters or packeu, in order to avoid payment of the duty of poßage. The Prifoner pleaded Not Guilty to the charge. — The three feveral indiQments being read, Mr. Scan,- car opened the cafe in an add - refs to the Jury, wherein be Rated, at great length, the enormity of the crimes for which the Prifoncr Rood indieed. He obferved, that the Prifoner was qualified to aa a con fpicuots part in focicty, by the gentility of his man ners, And by the extent of his information. He was lorry to obferve, that a man fo qualified flionld be come each a dangerous and fuch a difgraccful mem ber of fociety. It was well known, he Paid, that the crimes tingly with which the Prifoner was charged, met with the ponifhment of death ; but here was an accumulation of guilt, which, he milled, he should be able to prove by a chain of evidence, which would challenge the Rriaeß inveßigation. The Prifoner at the Bar, be laid, had been long known to the world, the tranfations he had been engaged in intereßed many. He was extremely lorry that the painful duty Monist be his, to point out more particdlarly the Rai gitioufnefs or his offences ; but, however painful his lineations were, he trufled that neither his humanity nor that of the Gentlemen of the Jury, fhould ,n -duce slam for a moment to forget the momentary duty which their country had impolid upon them- It became them, h: laid, in their capacity, to wave all confiderations as to the feelings of humanity, and confider this queflion •as - it. materially affeaed the happinefs and welfare of fociety. Mr. SCARLET then, with a great deal of modera tion, drew an outline of the Prifoner's conduit, from the time he became known to the world, in the af fumed charaaer of Colonel Hope. He had, he laid, committed many crimes, under cover of the name of a molt. refpeaable Gentleman, who belonged to a noble and an ancient family. He came into this country to refide, in autumn tall, in his own carriage, but unattended by a ftrvant ; this excited forn. de gree of furprife among the inhabitants, but lie cleared up this by Paying, he had given his fervant leave to go away from him, he bein,g much terrified with the tremendous mountains of Kefwick and its neighbour. hood. During his refidence in this county he partly lived at Kefwick, partly at Buttermere, where he amufed himfelf with tithing and other innocent di verfions: during this time his behaviour was always correa and proper ; he was conflant at public wor fhip, and appeared in every refpea with the manners and charaaer of a gentleman. After refiding fume time in this neighbourhood, he cultivated the ac quaintance cf Mary Robinfon of Buttermere, a charming and an interefling young woman, whom, after a fhort courtfhip, he married. About this pe riod he cultivated the acquaintance of the Rev. Mr. Nicholfon, the Chaplain of Lowefwater, to whom, af ter his departure from Kefwicn, be addrefred feveral letters, all franked with the name of A. A. Hope.— From there letters it appeared, that he departed from Buttermere with the alledged intention of vifiting his eftate and houfe in Scotland, which he called Cattle Douglas, being about feventy miles from Dumfries. It did not appear that . this journey was ever accom plifhed, but that after fome flay at Longtown, in this county, the parties returned to Kefwick, where the condua of the Prifoner became fubjea to fome fur miles. He was anted by the Chaplain of Lowefwa ter if he was Member ofParliament for Haddington fhire or Lintithgowlhire He faid he-had been Member for Linlithgowthire, but now he was Mem • ber for Dumfriesfhire. He complained much of the freedoms that were made with his name, and in one of his letters he mentions his with of correaing all the fianderous reports that had been circulated againft him. Several paffages of his letters were read by Mr. Seaai.ST ; thefe cont . ' fled chiefly of letters written to the Rev. Mr. Nicholfon, from Longtown ; in one of thefe he defcribes particularly an affeding fermon he heard from the Rev. Mr. Graham, brother of Sir James Graham, Bart. of Netherby, and in the fame letter copied an infcription from a tomb (tone in Ar thuret Church-yard. In this letter he fpeaks with great affeCtion of his beloved Mary. Indeed it was allowed upon all hands that the Prifoner concluded hinsfelf with fingular propriety, and always made it a point to attend public worfhip. After his return to Kefwic k, it feems Judge Hardinge'. who was on - a tour to the Likes, and who was pre vioufiy acquainted with Colonel Hope, thought it proper to folicit aninterview wi the prifoner. Mr. H. afked him to dine with him • th this the prifoner thought fit to refufe ; but he called upon Mr. Har dinge after dinner, when he fupported the deceit with great plaufibility ; but fufficient doubts having arifen in the mind of Mr. Hardinge, he thought proper to detain tho prifoner's bodes. Thus cir cumflanced the prifoner complained heavily to the Rev. Mr. Nicholfon, that he had done nothing con trary to the laws of his country. that if he had,' a hair would hold him.' When he faw himfelf and his adions likely to become fubjed to public inveftiga don, he planned his efcape ; he told this to his friend Mr. Nicholfon, to whom he appears to have been much attached—he told Mr. Nicholfon that as he could not be allowed to go home to Buttermere with his own bodes, he lbould fail acrofs the lakes, and go over the mountains to that place. Mr. Nicholfon ac companied him to the water-fide and faw him into the boat; this was the Jail time the prifoner was fees in the neighbourhood of Kefwick. The prifoner landed at the head of the lake, and afterwards made his ef cape from the hands of juflice. Gentlemen of the Jury, Paid Mr. S. after the ample detail which I have given you, I feel the molt perfed confidence in your candour, juftice, and integrity; painful as the talk affigned me is, I feel an inward fatibfadion while I thus difcharge a duty which I owe to my country, and its liberties and laws. I (hall now call evidence in fupport of what I have advanced, and I reft my claims of juftice on your unbiaffed verdid." Mr. a gentleman whore name we did not diftinflly hear, being called and (worn, faid, he knew the prifoner at the bar, by the name of Hatfield. He entered into the firm, in t Bot, of" Dennis, Hatfield, and Co." faw the prifoner in April, tfloa, when he left Taviflock on pretence of tranfaeing (nine of the Company's concerns. The next time he faw him was in Gaol, in Brecknockfhire, in Decem ber, 1802. The deponent (wore pofitively to the band-writing of the prifoner, both in the letters pro. duced and in the bills of exchange. Rev. Mr. Nicholfon called. —He became acquaint. ed with the prifoner on Sunday Sept. 12, 18os, on which day he attended the chapel of Lowefwater, of which the deponent is chaplain—was introduced to the prifoner by Mr. Skelton ; foon after be under. flood him to be the Honourable Col. Hope, brother of Lord Hopetown ; when afked his name by de ponent, he faid it was a comfortable one—Rope--he aid at the fame time that he would be no way , averfe to telling his name, but did not like it to be inquired after by inquifitive people. About a week previous to Otioher a, deponent accompanied the prifoner to Whitehaven, to procure a licence for his marriage to Mary Robinfon of Buttermere, who was fpoken of by the prifoner .; a lowly girl. Did not fee any films of intimacy previous to thu marriage; the prifoner lived partly at Kerwick and partly at But termere ; he had a handfome carriage, but no fer vans ; after the marriage, the parties let off for Scot land, and flayed fome time at Longtown, during which time the prifoner wrote feveral letters to depo nent, all franked by the name •• A. A. Hope ;" in lame of thele he appears aware of the contlrth9ion that had been put upon his mode of life, and he tells the chaplain of Lowerwater that he would, on his return from Scotland, chaftife all thnfe who cir culated reports to his prejudice. On his return to K•lwici, Mr. G. Hardinge being then of a our to the Lakes, defired to have an intervkw with the Firmer, ailed him fevcral cochleas about his fa- = . • mils, &c. &c. of his adventures in Egypt, where Ise fail he had been wounded; anted him why he figned his name A. A. Hope. when Colonel Hope's name was only Alexander ? Prifoner did not leen) dircon certed, but after the interview was over, Mr. Har dinge fent for a Magiltrate, and defired to hale the prifoner fecured. Hatfield, when informed if this, Paid, he had done nothing to offend the laws of his . country—if he was confcious of guilt, " a hair would hold him." Mr. Hardinge then defired Mr. Wood, the innkeeper, to fecure the priioner's inures ; when the prifoner complained to the deponent, faing, that they would not In him have his honks; he of courfe mull go by a boat across the Lake, and fo over the mountains to Buttermere :—accompa nied the prifoner to the water-fide.—Remembers the tranfaftion taking place for which the prifimer Rands charged—raw him take a (tamp out of his pocket, and draw a bill for 301. on John Crump, for which he received cafh from Mr. G. Wood, inn keeper, in Kefwick. Mr. Nicholfon (wore to his being the perfon who married the prifoner to Mary Robinfon, commonly called Mary of Buttermere, on the zd of oElober, 18oz—that after his marriage, he was on terms of intimacy with the prifoner—that the prifoner made him his confidential friend, told him of various con cerns that happened to his family—that he met the prifoner on a certain day between Lowefwater and Buttermere, when the prifoner told the deponent, he had been much hurt with a' converfation that had happened with the curate of Buttermere, wherein the curate had made free with his name—came with him after that from Buttermere to Kefwick, dined with the prifoner—was a witnef, to the converfation that paired between the prifoner and Mr. Hardinge. After this converfation the prifoner thought proper to with. draw from the neighbourhood, under pretence of fifbing upon the Lakes. The deponent accompanied the prifoner to the water fide ; after this the depo. nent never faw the prifoner till at Carliffe. He made his efcape over the hills of Borrowdale : previous to his departure he ordered dinner at the Qneen's-head, in Kefwick, Mr. G. Woods, at which houfe the above. mentioned converfation took place ; the prifnner de fired the deponent to pay for the dinner at Wood's, which he did, and departed that evening from Kef wick to Buttermere, where he arrived at the bottle of Robinfon, about eleven o'clock. The prifoner was found Guilty upon the 6ril and fecond indiaments, and ordered to be brought up next day, Wednefday, to receive judgment. •He ap peared perfectly calm and unmoved when the Jury brought in their verdiet, and left the Coon in.a poa chaife, which conveyed him to the gaol. The trial 'ailed from eleven o'clock in the fore noon, till feven o'clock in the evening, during the whole of which time the Court was crouded to fuf focation. Never, perhaps, did a caufe come before a Court and Jary that excited fo much interefi. La dies and gentlemen, within a diftance of twenty miles round Carlihie, crowded to the town, to gratify the curiofity, which the (tory of poor Ma r, of lisaterrear, and other circumflances conneßed with the hiflory of the prifoner, had excited. The pretfure was fo great, and the heat TO intolerable, as to render it al moß to take a note of the proceeding, or even to remain in Conn during the whlle of the trial." The fidelity of the above report may howeVer be relied upon. -liking a cafe of great intereft and expeilatiou, we base thought it more advifable to give it in this brief (tate, than to wait until we lhould be able to report it more in deal The tirifoner was neatly dielTed in Mack. and by the gentility and eafe of his deportment interefled an fpedators in his favour. During the trial he teemed perfectly calm and olleded, and employed himfelf with writing notes upon the evidence, and imbue. ing his Counfel. STAFFOID ASSIZII, AUG. rc.—Before Mr. jullice LAWRISCS and a fpecial Jury, William Olbouse againtt John Gough, Efq. The caufe which bas been before the public in ano ther thane twice before, was finally difpofed of at the :above Affizes. It was an anion brought by Mr. Olborne, a refpetlable farmer, in Great Barr, agiiria Mr. Gough, of Perry Hall, a Jullice of the Peace for Stafforaire, for having wilfully and malicioully and contrary to Isis duty as a Magiftrate, caufcd Mr. borne(wbo was charged before him with a trilling af rsult on his Mr. Olborne's fervant boy) to be kept in cullody of a conflable for three days, and after wards to be committed to and imprifoned in the houfe of correction for two days, more for want of fureties for his good behaviour, and refuted to admit him to bail, though fufficient bail were repeatedly tendered. The trial bled about fir hours and a half, when the learned judge &mined up the evidence, and told the Jury that if they were fatisfied that Mr. Gough had not aged from malice towards the plaintiff, but had refuted bail merely from an error in judgment, they ought to find a verdict for the defendant. But if they were (misfit& that he had mired private refentment with his public duty, and bad refuted to bail Mr. Otborne from motives of revenge, then they ought to find a verdict for the plalatiff. !'he Jury in a few mi nutes found a ferdia for the plaintiff. Damages tool. Counfel for. the plaintiff, Mr. Damsons , and Mr. Assorr. Attorney, Mr. &mama*, Birmingham. Counfel for the defendant, Mr. Mitts. Mr. Cair n:MN and Mr.JOMNSTOIIII. Attorney, Mr. WIILTI. us,, Birmingham. GEIIIIIII,AL DEVIIICI Acr.--Yeßerday wag ap. pointed by the Magifinites of the county of Middlefer for hearing appeals againa returns made in virtue of the General Defence Ad.—At a very early period of the forenoon the Set Eons Heide. on Clerkeriwea Green, the (lairs, the hall, and every avenue leading to it, were crowded by di; people who attended foe the purpofq of Rating their appeals, and claiming their esemptions. On the arrival of the Magittrates the Court was cleared, and the introdudory arrangement of fwearing.in conliables was commenced. The re eeral pari(hes of St. Giles and St. George, and fit. Pancras, were then called; but from the great ntun• ber of perfons who inßantly filled the Court-room, it was found impracticable to proceed in hearing the va• rinus appeals thole individuals had to offer. It was tt laft determined that the hearing of the appeals thould be referred to the refpedive veftries of tlkele veral parithes, and days were appointed when MOM of thole ve:lties were to offerable far the perpeiV: ...,.. . Mr 7 7. 1 , a ~~~t