Star. — London, England, 1817-11-06 00:00:00

• , e',1141 TO THE LIVERr OF THE WORSHIPA COMP4NY OF VINTNERS. F tin IMEN-- 11 ant &tit td by the "Ante' and *miens to ac quaint you, that In cou'equence of the great National Calantlij that ha 111,4 taken place, the j..011D NAT OR'S Dia Ellitill -1010110 T is PO3TPONED. I am your most obedient servant, CHARLES MARTIN, Vintners Nall, Nov. 6, 1817. Clerk to the Casimir. N.lt Al. INTELLIGENCE. IPENZANCE, NOVEMBER S. Arrived the Portuguese schooner Sr. Martin, NA: tttrs PEICAIR, in twenty-tsvo days from Lisbon, with hspoches, which were landed here, sad sent off in a 4V SL PLYMOUTH. NOVEMBER 4. I Arrived the Prevoyante store ship, from Ports- I mou th. The French sloop St. Jean, POSTIR, from Rosc.,ff, is sent in here as a smuggler by his Ma. '4 ) ,:2ly'a ship itos• liz POR i ISMOUTH, NOVEMBER S. S the Kinnersiey Castle and Minerva trans ports l-fr Cork; M ithilda, fiti.era. for Santa Cruz; and Elit.abeth, 'CLAUsan, for the Mediterranean...- Wind Easterly. DEAL. NOVEMBER S. • Wind S.S I::—Came down: Jrom die. River the CAlitialiGh; ?MIK, for Jamaica. KM of the oui watabound sailed to day to the Westviatd with a light wind from the S.S.E. but several of the stern most of the ships have bore up again, and are now (Nye o'clock) anchnring in the Downs. DOVER, NOVEMBER S. . The ship London, of .London, got on shore near place on the night of . the 3d instant, but was got again without material damage, and is now-on •cr way to Portsmouth. Sailed this morning the [ f aucets Augusta, Captain &was , and Lark , Cap . ;ail] JOHNSON, for Calais. with passengers. Arrived the Dover, Captain Davao:, from Calais. with pas sengers. Sailed this evening the Chichester packet. Captain ftt, ETES, for Calais, with a Mail; and the • Princes* Charlotte packet. Captain iiALLasms, for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. CDS fOM-HOUSE, NOVEMBER Sr SNIPII INTERCD INWARDIAn•Tbe Zillitrp. Brown from Pe. t ,,,b un g ; Ware, Trader, *oft Memel; Charming Molly, tuner, from Cattle; and Nancy, Allan, from Quebec. OUT WA II Tamen; and Naiad, Medd, for Rotterdam; Neptune, Byers, for Antlers; Wined Regent, Harlin, for Cork, Isabella and Nancy. Holroyd, for Rouen; Rosen, Cullen, for Harnburgh; Probity, Casper, for Lisbon; 1 two Brothers, Birmingham, for Malaga; awl Marquis of , Brown, for Ostend. PROMOVIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Nowt ions -Commander. William lames Shimmy. Roger. mooned Commander. William Mamie (a) Liegnenants Rich ard Chamberlayne, Henry Eden, C. Hope. AssisSaut James Hunter. Arrourrattnrm—Captains Georg* W. Wills% Cberob ; Sir James L. Yeo, Semiramis. Lieutenants Willie* Muriel, Bid. work; Charles Parke (b), Cadmus; Nark Resit, Coolueror ; Robert Pearce (a). Favourite ; R. Dwyer, Florida; W. Y. Parker, Griffon ; G. Gambler, Minden t Rebate Boyle, Seibmoder ; Jo. reph Harrison, George C. Yeo, and William Moore; Silleinimisi G. Y. Jackson, Sybille. Mariam—Captain S. Clappertan. Awe tharaberlend ; Second Limit. R. Bence, SI/bilks Maitatiree J. R. Idayne,lliter ; T. Laren, Lee; J. M‘Dougall,. Pim y I. Oahe; Royal George yacht; lames Wood, Sybil*. Sergeoas-eHenry Poker, Impregnabk ; James Stigma, Iphiganiag Mark Thane Melville; Jean Hotly, Redpokr. Arilistaat &meow -0 • PAPAeley, Painswath ; •Abuounkr ASeiNP# l 4.l4 lO 4l OO • holm Tbs.pra 0), Riss Vernaskr Baird, Tigris. Maws, Nit; lAsrw, Maas; C. r. Pibib• IThe haifpay to oftsceis - 7the NAvy. due the 90th will.begia to Me paid on. the 10th inst. to Admi. ids and Captains ; tea the 19th to . Lieutenanta.and- OoPlainst and iva the lgtli and . 20th to.klasters, lemons. and' Parser,: •- t The ship grace, on boWd of which are a Member of cers, no ditelalfpay of chi British army. arrived on ander in the Downs him the River, destined. it h said, for With Anierica ; - the 'Oilmen being en yed in the service of the Spanish Insurgents. Yesterday a Ooort of Directors was held at The East Will ij o use. whelk the tallOwißß ships w er e ea- 1 1 gaged for one *wage in the Company's service; viz. 'hum 1 • Tows. Ihrumftvo • SO f Lod radth • MI6 Herr Percher • (its IWI Lesblasten •••.. fit WI • . . Six 1 The Duke of War.a.ntortia. accompanied by two, it Ms Aid-de-Camps, arrived yesterday *Euratom at otelock, at Apaley.House.• It ia with deep regret we have so state. That the Fteerstill'eontinues to spread its ravages in 'rebook From Cork and Derry, the reports are particularly laming. The hocpitab ace crowded. and the esters tiros 1311114t011$ in all ranks, the molt tesPectilllk' • excepted. An interesting and Valuable letter. .ich we bare received' from liar. Toostwroo, at the abject, will be found in a preceding cologne. . Mr. LYCoanoa has served a Coitias or Latitet upon .aa l*catait, Esq. . a Magistrate of the CcOoty of th, upon the grounds of defamation. He lays' damages, it is said. at £99,000. - • THOMMACIHMaIna or 841001 PaoraarT.—Letters sdetiaisteation. with theliffili annexed, of the Most . _ hoootable LOMB* CAVILS:NB, Marchioness were•graorad by the Prerogative CourtAin'Dec4- 4 W.eonainona, on the 21.0111 ult. (Sir %N'lt.uas*Arr, iebosbaod of the testatrix, consenting ). to thikMest hoeurahleflows Prrao,blat qui& of Sa.too, the son od sole executor. son's the rsi property within the revise, of eanterbere is te be Whiff retl6,ooo. e n L " nine cousiderelde legacy is £70,0e0 to Count Josue 441/ANTIN* WILLIAM Jo ell LODOLP. 'lime Isabella annuity of Asou to °solos Catowsul,ll.q. , hots Caters, (Ambridge, led to t h e hiarcbiutiessfe sister, marts lisaom ass Howe. 'hike lionoerable fideeseesie Cotten end PT RICUARD tut Custom, niece and nephew of the Mari:bloom, the sun ten each. ToTao In II MeTtAtas,ofNew-square,Liocobee itutofkollo., Te the Hon. berate Wattoas, widow of the Ist. Rsdrad ,, touts, a Clerk of the Privy Co :well, and Aniseeds &vs/ P wietal, .esee. Si.. are the principal bequests. The neldne Is left to the • The Atis,ooo itgarty kr digested to be raised by the sale di pm of the real or personal estate as may be necowary.w , which is dated es tho 30 of February, 11116„ is stated inadelo paverance of eettknteece (mowed preview to bar and the devise of the real roves Is mad , with 61161. of ce-tam parts thereof, ib which Sir Witsaesisoers +led to have a if. interest. matasT.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the n't Arms, Canterbury-place, on the body of • Jolts 61/111 , 11.1), who, op Sunday evening last, t to Lanibeth Chapel, where - he no wooer en d dip stooping forward - 1a the act of devotion, 1.11 down and instantly expired. Verdict.-. Diet/ '"e visitatifq 014,40, • ~.y,;,iy-K, . . ~~,....w~ ....-.. , t ..., I.ln • .______ Tait ARmr. 4 The deticiiriteitt belonging to the 424 toot, *which were doing duty at Armagh. !roe received a route to proceed to Ballybay, to replice the detachmentof the Royal Scots whichleft that station for Enniskillen. The detachment belonging to the 82J, also sta tioned at Rathdowney, is. co , ,junction with the party of the 44h Dragoon Guards, hasalsto received a route to j• in the head-quarters of the regiment, ' The detachment belonging to the 93d Foot, which had been stationed at Clare Castle, has received a TOU ite to proceed so Ennis, in order to join the party of that regiment already stationed there. The detachment belonging to the 94th Foot, which was Atationed at Moyvally, has received a route to join the headquarters of the regiment at Richmond Baraeks, Dublin. The detachment of the 14th Light Dragoons, which were doing dot► at Derry, have received or. ders to march to Coleraine, to be incorporated with the detachment of the same teginseht already doing duty there. The detachment of the 18th Lancers, which ►ere doing duty at Robertstown; have returned ap the bead-quarters of its regiment at Portobello barrgks, Dublin. The several'detachments belonging to the Royal Scots, which were stationed at Dail)b.y. I.lronsqtain, Dergbsidge, TriHick, and B illynought, have received routes to proceed to Enniskillen, the head-quarters of the regiment. This alteration is made preparatory to furnishing a draft belonging to this battalion of the regiment, which are to be sent to India, to be in corporated with tit: second battalion of the regiment already stationed in that country. The 84th R•egiment, lately inspected at Athlone, received the men unqualified marks of approbation horn Major General Btit.t.xit. This fine battalion will be reduced on the arrival of the first, which is expected iu England about Jammer. The several detachments of the Bth Foot, which were stationed at Shannon Harbour, Gillen, and Co ronolaure, have received a route to. join the division of their regiment. stationed at Tullatnore. —ln like manner, another detachment, belonging to the same regiment, which were doing duty at PhiLpstown, have received a route to proceed to the head-quarters of its regiment at Mullingar. It is conjectuted that, the purport of calling in those several detachments; in order to collect the strength of thi regiment toge-1 tber, is preparatory to its being sent on foreign ler. vice, whieh is supplied to be the East Indies. A detachment belonging to the 2Uth Foot, which 'have been quartered some time put at Itoyle. lave received a route to proceed to Sligo. to join the diVi. sion of the regiment to whieh-it - belongs, stationed in that town. The • several detachments belonging to. the 41st, stationed at Robertitown, Edenderry, Ratbangan, Monastereven, and Prosperous, have received routes, directing them to join the head-quarters of 'the regi latent et Naas, in which town they are stated to have aycived. A route has been received, at the head-quarters of the 74th, at Strabane, directing detachments to be .forivardied to Drumquip, Dergbridge. and Trilliek, in order to replace the sevetel detachments of the Rapid Scow l -whiel hay,' been doidg duty its those - planes. . . The 49th regiment, quartered at, Strabane, have got the routs for Cork. Seven companies have been ordered to proceed forthwith, and the 'first division has marched kir that garrison. The remaining cons. panics will shortly join the head-quarters, and it is supposed the regiment is removed there previous to being embarlfed for foreign service. The Ist Battalion 19th Foot (and not the 94111' Regiment, as stated . in a late &TAR). is daily expected to arrive front the Isle- of fiance, whence it was.to sail ablaut the Ist of August.. This highly-clinks guished melts lett England for the East India in the year 1:796. and his been stationed at Maeritius sine* the capture of that colony in 1810.—It may not be improper to observe, in reference to the continued *harmony and gentlemanly madam of its OAcers, that neither a Court.martial, nor even the slightest misunderstanding between any of them, has occurred thuieg the last tutees' years. . •• • ....... 1 1 To-enerriow, sad Ta f ewerow, mut Teoskerrew, Creeps ea with *ceases jieCe treat beer no beer. Aid aeon will be ae pone Therefore delarnot till se To-morrow" that which can be done To.day. a To-amemove” the Lottery commences drawing, " To-morrow" some of the Sax Prises of £20,000 may be determined, aid le. To.morrow" will aford an opportunity of obtaining , mindependent forma*, at di Offices of G. Cannot., the Contractor, 7, Cfornhill, and 26, Oxford-street. To-day is the first day of Term, and Westminster "Hall is in s bustle. To sebastow the Lottery com mences Drawing, and the Offices o gre crowded.— Those who have any thing to do with Law, com. l plain of the Law's delay, and thkir fear: predomi. Late. Those who have adventured in the present Lottery, fie their wishes Qu the Six 420,000, and their Iroltes predominate: Now there*wili be no a deb lay" in the Diewing of- the Six 420,000, which will, le without deity," be pa id as soon as drawn, by J. and J: SIVEWNIOnT. Cornhill, 38, Haymarket, l 11, .Holborn, and 141, Oxford street. . . . COMMIT GARoll4.— Last Night W.III prOdllead at this Theattel a new Musical 'Farce, called A Friend lard /- -The plot consists of a henfvolent Quaker (Embower) whn protects a beautiful young orphan . in, in distress, (Miss STIPIMIS) from the hands 41 a-merciless creditor, The Hero of the Piece, ( Mr. Jonas) a• gay, dabbing, young man, anti a ward of the Quaker, tills in love with - his pretries. She even tually turns out to be the Quaker's daughter, whom. he bad lost in her infancy, and is united to her lover, There isati under-plotof a Yorkshire farmer, (Emma) with a London fashionably educated daught. r, (bliss Boot%) who gives herself great airs, and is con stantly introducing French sentences, to the great annoyance of her rustic father ; be comes to Loudon so fetch his daughter from school. and at the ume time visits Smithfield to purchase cattle. The young .Lady fills up the time by calling on a friend, and is to meet her father in the Park. See keeps her ap pointment, and, is encountet by v a zidiculous cur comb (LISTOM) who is just awl from Prison. — He makes love to her, and they run id tygethet, but are finally clught by is former lover (UnaysirrYwho restores her to her fstber.—..The Piece experienced some opposition ; but was astairunced for repetition _ ~i . '• , • • ~e, a., • • • .Law I:ELLldEticz. • • Cottßt OP ERCIIiQUER, 400 V. TIM 'WATERT:fa .141DOIS COMPANY. This was an Action multr an order from the Court of Chancery, to determine the validity of tl.e verdict' of a Juty of the County of Middlesex. stimmuned to inquire into roue of some premises lately oc. supled by Mr. Egg, the gunsmith ; and also of all the (Pamir sustained by Mr. Egg by being dispos seised of those• premises few the purposes of the Bridge Company. The Jury this day was further directed te uy, on the suppositit,n that the former verdict was illegal, whether Mr. Egg was' entitled to any sum beyond thAt (1/3,700) awarded by that verdict,. Ili damagas for the trespass which had berg committed, Mr. Devrteet stated the objections to the former verdict. which he contended were of such a nature as to set that verdict aside. The first objection was, that in the Act of Parliament under which the Bridge Company acted, there were no words which autho rized, them So dispossess the tenants of the Duchy of Lancaster, of whom Mr.' Egg was one. The second objection wits, that the schedule of the Act of Par liament only mentioned the dwelling-house of Mr. Egg, and nor Ms manufactory; gad therefore that • the right of 'the Bridge Company did . not extend to it., though trier had taken possession of the whole. The nest oliection, and that which was insisted upon at greatest length was, chat the Act of Parliament. direc ted, that to assess the value of premises withinl, the City and Liberties of Westminster, a Westniin-H tier Jury should be summoned by the High Bailiff; it was contended that the Savoy WAS in the City and Liberties of Westminster, and that therefore the Ter.{ diet of a Middlesex 'my summoned bi the Sheriff, WAS 'Void. To support the assertion that the Savoy was within the City and Liberties of Westminster, Mr. Dauncey said, he should produce a variety of ancient documents. The first. which he thought was going back fie enough. was an ettract from Domesday Book. compiled in the year 1066, in which it was stated, that the Abbot of Westminster had the jurisdiction of the whole Viii of Westminster. "Fbe nett wasagraat of Henry 111. in the 30th year of his toga, of the houses in the street called the Strand, formerly belonging to Bryan de lusula or Delisle. The next was a- cooveyance of the same premises ? under the description of a piece of land in the Veil of Westminster to the Earl of Lancaster. The nexcwas a licence in 1293 to Edmund, Earl of Lancastes to embattle his house in the ;latish of St. Clementines, callathe Savoy. There were vari ous other,ancient documents, in which the Savoy was described, as in the parish of St. Clement Danes and St. Mary ale-Strand, and in which the Strand was de. nosujeated the Great Street.of Westminster. In 1513 the Savoy was erected .into an Hospital, being de scribed as-lying withoet the Bar of the New Temple, is the Parish of Sr. Clement Danes. Ansi it was nottill the 9th of-Hen: VIII. - when the Savoy was for some purposes erected into a sort of septiate pa res& In that year there was a treaty between the Master of the;Savoy and the Rector of St. Cleineetii for the remission of the tythes diroto the laitet trials% the Savoy, The Savoy was thetfdescribed as beint notoriously in the pariah of St. Clentent Danes. lo 1558 the Vill of Westminster was constituted by. patent a city. But on none of these occasions las the Savni taken out of that Viii or City is which it was included, as belonging to St. Clement Danes and St. Mary-le•Strand, In the Bills of Mortality be should also prove, that the Salty, now called St. John Baptist of the Savoy, was included ai ease of she ten parishes of the Liberties of Westminster ; and the inhabitant householders of its precincts also voted for Abe Members of Parliament for Westminster. Tins last right was not a questionable one, as it was fonnded on an Act of Parliament , 2d fG. 3,•e. liareauldprove also the appointment of three wadable* Stoat Clement Danes and the Savoy to act fee the City of Westminster in 1745 and several pre- AIM years. By all these foots he contended the 10-I -Witt of the Savoy.. within the City and laberties of Westminster was clearly proved, and even if the Counsel on the other side should attempt to prove that the juriadictiou, of the High Bailiff did not extend mile it, that would not materially affect his eat-. Me •ohieg4 dowefore 'assume that the verdict was null, and proceed to show that the sum which bad been paid to Mr. Egg was. very insufficient. Mr. Egg had a lease under the Creeds tit a part of the premises of the 'Duchy.ofs Lancaster, at a rent of slt32 a year. Fur this lease and fixtures, he had paid in 18015, £3,500. He had-since I.dd out £2,G39 in repairs and ere cting ,a manufactory; and he hod been offered £l,OOO toe his purchase. There were about nine years of his lease to ran. sad there could be no doubt that it would have been renewed by the Crown either at the same rent, or at a small advance ; that at any rate, as in justice they were bound to do, the servants et., the Clown would have taken into consideration. the ; skeet sums which Mr. Egg had laid out on tte pre. (discs. He had now been obliged to remove to pre jellies Mien Lot commodious, where tie could nor, as in_ the Strand, have Ins manufactory 'carried on udder hie own eye, and he was put to all the incon ireniences attendant %MOO a removal. He should egg whimsies obit. would prove the amount of compensa tion due for these losses. Witnesses were then called Inc the plaintiff. Mr. Ithugworth.-froui the Record (Like, produced *extracts tram the ancient documents from Donuts. day, claw:muds. which had been reterzed to it; the opening speech. An officer from the Company . ot Parish Clitks proved the tact. that the Savoy had Ikea included-among the ten parishekof the City and Liberties of Westminster,tin the returns made to that body under the Acts of the 2,1 and 7th of Geo. 111. 'And the Act of Parliament was put in, in which the ~Savoy was enumerated among the districts, the io;! Ittabitaut householders of which voted for the Mem, bers of Parlianseat for Westminster. Much evidence, aot easily made intelligible or interesting to the pub lic, was adduced, iu support of the other objections to the validity uithe former verdict. Witnesses were then adduced to prove the value Mr. Egg's piemises and the loss he had sti,taiiied.-- Mr. W sotto, of the Strand, -valued Mr. Egg'. pri , owes at 4500 a year.— Mr.'Squibb at ,C6OO yr.,t, ,JrAticti, with sevea "years and three quartets porch**, Mt, deductiug &round rent 432, and land tax he, 'iroald be worth 4,340. He igiould add £1,5V0 as it was'Crown b-catis it was ru-re likely to "T Ate: i oi 4: ; • . . . have been renewed: The lo t s o n tomoval be calcu lated at two year's profit. Mr, Parkinson thought the ptestati wolth 400 to a gunsmith. The ptespect of renewal he thOoght wdrth 11,5150.—The goodwill of loss on remota two rears' profit. Mr. Egg's prufi's were proved cd have been RI ifl6 per annum, on an average of the years since 1805 s but in the latter yews, 1816 and 16,'theprofitsetaild aut be exactly ascertained, but the re*Lipts and die humane:as bad been below the average, Mr. Serjeant Ba' addressed the Jury for the de fendautt, and proceeded to answer the objections which had been mad-i to the validity df the form! verdict. The Learned Serjeant then spoke With touch seal and ingenuity in depreciation of the ti4liieot Mr. Egß *6 premises, and of the loss he lad sustained. Witnesses being called for the defence, an OfEci r orthe Dimity of. Lancaster proved, that an indepen dent jurisiiction' was exer:ised by the Cowl Let and the Court of Burgesses of the Savoy: Aq Act Of Parliament of Elizabesh was pit in, in which the Liberties of the Duchy of Lancaster were described 'as next adjoining to the City of Westminster. This and all the other points of law were, however, at Ow suggestion of the. Chief Baron, reserved for the sub sequent consideration of the ernirt. A variety of witoesses, chiefly surveyors. were then called to•speak to the value of Mr. EgE's premises. :inme of them rated them as low as £2OO a year. 'The value of the lease ws altogether estimated by th.rm• at from 02,000 to £2400. • Mi. Limmory replied, and - the CHIZT. BAROS sum. med up.—Trre Jury retired for a cosis•cir table time, hnd returned a verdict .tor the plaintiff, £5.750 bring /11,050 in addition to the f rner award. The trial occupied from eleven o'clock in the morning till midnight. DRABS; NOVEMBER 4. The preparations for the approaching exeentiun have already commenced. In every- respect the tunic t twins used on such awful occasions are to.be adhered to as ebsely as possible. A teriop of horse will attend. The last terrible scene will take place on the Nev Drop in front of the prison. The executioner, a Let ,cestershire man, who formerly acted as hangman rr Derby, occasionally visits the gaol, by way of slew .ing that he is ready to perform his office. 'I he axe, too, it provided, that is to sever the head; of the stn fortunate omelets from their bodies. It is quite at ordinary instrument. Isaac Ludlam has just received a visit frotia his wife and danglita. The former seems tube betweet Shy and sixty, is tall, and of a most interesting ar: pearance : her ;,fdiction is great. I never saw an• guish and despair so strongly marked on a hunra. countenance. She really looked almost like a corps( herself. The daughter, might be ten or twelve yeast of age. She is ranter a pretty girl, but had nut tr ucl serroir in her lece. Both were decently dressed.— The meeting, as may easily be conceived,was mourn fully affecting to the last degree. At parking, the! repeatedly embraced each other with many .teart The child now fully . participmed in all their grit and her egonixed parents were too much overwl e med with their own woes to be able to conduit his more afflicting spectacle cannot be inragircd than was here presented to the view. Those wit, towed to witness frequent scenes of calamity could not behold this, the last, sad separaiiusr of a hesbans and father, from his wife and child, but with emn. tions the most painful. When they had retired, Lud lam said the parting wai great, but he had -expected. • it to be still more severe. _ _ _ In the afternoon George Weightman and Bran• dreth were allowed to walk for a sotisiderAble time in one of the prlsan yards. The same indklgenee wa: conceded to Ludlam and Turner in ans,ther. Theh deportment was Calm, but they were dtjected in th. extreme. An air it sullen resolution thstinguishe. Brandreth'stuanner as be walked forward and back ward with Weightman. His step VIA% Sim, but tilt expression Or hls face spoke his heart but ►ll,at eat. He continues very reserved, and assigns as a reasru for being so, that whatever may be his fate, he ottylx n ot m say that which may implicate others in th crime for which he Is to suff.:r. The following ate copies of the letters reeeived•on Sunday by the Sheriff of Derby from the Seeretar of State : • (COPIES.) Whitehall, 31st October, 1,17. I am commanded to signify to you his Roysi Highness the Prince Regent's pkamre, in the name and on the b.had bi hhar.sty, that the riscetion of die sentruci of Death posed upts.• Geusge Wsightmati.nove to ilk GAO at Derby, be respited seern days from the'day appointed for his euetitio.i. I am, sir, your most obedient humble set v:01, • Siomarri. The High Sheriff of the County of Derby, or Ms Deputy, and all others whom it may concern. • his, Whitehall, 31st October, 1917. I am commanded to signify to you his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's pleasure, in the tiatoe as* on the bet:alt of his Majesty, that the execution of the sentence . of Dea'b passed upon Thomas Bacon, John Bacon, tLnaucl Hunt, Jo.eph Turner, otherwise called Manchester Turner; Edward Turner, Jahr ()Moo the elder, John Mackesswic►, German ;luso*, Insial G..db••r, Joie. More, tilisard Moore, Chicle* Swame, Join. Mill, Jec ph Stawion, George Brareinvent, William %Peightmati Ale.x..naer Jtlh•s'on, Thomas Brinson and Wi ham lisr:wica, u•.w it. rho Gaol :it Derby, he respite. until funk. r tigniflcatiou o f hi s Keys' Hithoets's pleasuie. I lin, Ste. asastou rII. ti'i•:rrt oi 'hi. County of Dot by, or hit Deputy, zadell others whom .t may concern. In the Name and on :he behalf of his Majesty. Grottos P. R. Vhereas at a Special Segslon of Oyer and Termirer and Gaol iMivery Ihroy, to and 'lor the (Monty oi Jeremiah othernise called Juba Coke, ',chemist calltgA the Ntittint.ext Captain, Wi:liant 1 tamer, and l•aae Coolant, the riche, r.4e• hero convicted of ll.gli ea.on, had sentence pastel them to be drawn urea 4 Lerdle to the glace ut execution, :Ind tO be there haogtdLy tt.cr et..cits until tlrey be, set crady, tixatti, and atterwarOs the ir het - ds severed trtAtt t heir hetlies, anJ ti.eir bodies divided into loot quitters. and to be disowd of at we Shan directs And wto vas wr have thought at to read[ reek of the sciiteuce, viz. thei ling the bother of the gait! Jeremiah ilrandreth, otherwise talk. 'oho Coke, other woe Latled•the Nottingham V.apiain, Witliutt Turner and isaatflAultem, the elder, severally tato :our parts. Our will and pleasure St., that Execution be done it an glut said Jeremiah Brandrith, otherwise called John Coke, otherwise r i b. ed the Nouingbant Captain ; William Corner, Anil Itaac Leat At i l the elder, by EMU being drawn and hauged, and 114, ng its it beads severally severed hum th,te bathe. azcordi• g to tie. 'said seuteime-mtly, at the idiacl pace of tiu Limo, on i i.aty teat; the ith kiAy of this ii0..4.d Nit. other; and for 114! li• r e ; ogii sha.l Lc ycia warrant.--Ctivest at etc Court at Canteen House, the Ist day of . kioeciulter, 1617, to tin 58th year of our reign. liy Command of his iloyal liilLness the Prince Regent, imt e name and en the behalf of his Majesty, blilMlol. I o. To our trusty and well.beloved the hrgh Sherd) it Lac County of Do by, and ail when wham it may concern.