Star. — London, England, 1810-04-26 00:00:00

• • c. g . • • ;i • 1 r g 2 • 0 th: ) m 7' o Is re' ail Jll ve• ea. na • i th rm as 'Cr inl ou WAS ' ton, nvn 11r. in igh ian ler- but pd's Ise, irs. est, ; me /M t ed, ap- an ent the mg me 'or, I es, [rs. 'lie ich at• 'he AYAL MTELLIGENCE. ILS. MAI lIVID. DOI. AIL MOWS% DU E. D blin 0 1 Cadiz 1 . 0 „ NV J terfurd Lisbon 0 1 1 2 2 Heligoland 1 0 Gotten b urg h 1 FALMOUTH, APRIL 23. Sailed the following packets with Mails, PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, for Lisbon ; LADY PELLEW, for the Bra- I z d s ; Exruzss, for Cadiz and the Mediterranean ; SANDWICH, for the Windward Islands ; Dun: of KENT, f or J a maica ; PRINCESS MARY, for America ; and hi s Majesty's gun-brig ErIERAs for Lisbon.— IVind variable. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 24. Arrived the PEACOCK, Captain PEALE, from Ports. mouth, —Sailed the MARINER and ENCOVNTIR gun brigs, to the Westward ; and the ACTEOR Hoop, Cap tain Lord NEVILLE, with three merchantmen, ander, conVOY , for Madeira.—Came in the Favotattrz sloop a war, and his Majesty's brig the Mottos, from GuernseY• PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 25. A rr ived his Majesty's Tamcw.o, with alarge fleet from the Downs. His Majesty's ships the Euit; ALcs , with the trade for the Mediterranean, and the OWEN GLENDOUR, with the trade foe Quebec, will sail 10-MOITOW morning. Arrived the JASON, NIOBE, GANNET, and DIANA, from a cruize. The GRAMPTIS m an of war will sail to-morrow with the East India Fleet. YARMOUTH, APRIL 25. Yesterday, 5 P. M. arrived the AFRICA, of 64 pus, Captain BLAND, to join the Baltic Fleet. The BELVEDERA and Nemesis frigates are under sailing eiders, to sail for the Greenland Sea, to protect tke fishing --In the Roads, ships of war, with the .IEImA, as per last.—Wind E. DEAL, APRIL 25. Nothing arrived or sailed to-day.—Wind E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAIMM 4 II), Amt. 25.—Arrived the Matilda, Ross, from C.iketta, asid the Mary. Ann, Cliftoo,frout Pinigre► The Flora, BURKE, is totally lost at Drontheim, on her outward-bound •oyage. The Fingal, DENNING, from London to Rio Ja. neiro, is arrived at Buenos Ayres ; the Ben Lomond, BARD; and the Woodman, Bnows, from . Cadiz, at Monte Video. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at . the Ent India House, when Captain J. B. SAMSON, of the ship Earl St. Vincent, took leave of the Court, previous to departing for Bengal direct.—The Court adjourned at six o'clock till to-morrow. The outstanding licences to import corn, meal, pulse, and burr stones from France and Holland, ;are been extended to the 18th of June. Some letters were landed at Pentane on Saturday morning, from part of the homeward-bound West lada fled, brought on shore by a Scilly boat, which spoke them off Scilly on Friday; 'they sailed from Januica the 96th February. By a letter from the Larkin, sent ashore at that port, it appears they en countered a very heavy gale on their passage' home, which separated the fleet ; the Larkin was obliged to throw 20 of her guns overboard, and part of her car , o. The following answer has been transmitted to the Petition lately sent from Hull, to the Lords of the Privv Council : " Council-Office, Whitehall, April 1 8, 11110. Sts—The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council having had Ender consideration the Petit'on of the Mer chant, and Ship-owners of the town of K ingston-upon -H ull, praying that no more licences may be granted to foreign vessels, permit tag them to import timber from the Baltic, &c. I am directed ta acquaint you, for the information of the Gentlemen of Hull, isterested in the timber trade, that an abundant supply of timber IS essential to the manufacturing and trading interests of Great Britain; and that it does not appear that an adequate supply of that article could have been secured, if all importatiottS from the Baltic had been suddenly interrupted. " I am, however, to observe, that the Lords of the Council Bore not recommended the granting of any licences for such im portations in foreign vessels, front any ports where British vessels are permitted to enter; and that the increase of foreign vessels u the unavoidable consequence of the extension of the war, and the exclusion of British ships from the ports of the Continent. " I am directed further to state, that their Lordships have, ander consideration, the expediency of submitting to Parliament, that additional duties should be imposed on the importation of )teign timber ; with a view to give a decided preference to timber the growth of his Majesty's colonies in North America, which is allowed to be imported, duty free, by the law as it now 44 STET:ILN COTTRELL. " " R.W. Maxon, Esq. Hull.'• _ . .1 vessel has arrived from Teneriffe, bringing let ters, which state that some commotions had taken Place in that island, although not of a very serious nature. Two Frenchmen had been killed during these transaction s ; and it is conjectured that the irritation of the people had been excited by the suspicion, that these men had meditated some hostile designs : " SANTA CRUZ, (TENERIFFE) MARCH 15. " Tuesday, at five o'clock in the evening, about GOO men,armed with sticks, &c. appeared in the streets, near the port, directing their course to the house of Mr. Cologun, demanding the head of Mr. Brezan, a clerk of that house, and notwithstanding the entreaties of the Governor and Mr. Cologne, and the ezhorta. tons of the Clergy, nothing could stop the fatal blow. ?nor erezan fell a sacrifice to their fury. They as s:sse,,:ited him dragged his body through the streets, and afterward: went in search of Mr. Boral, a school ?rarer, who had taken refuge in the Mold Battery; dragged him from the Governor's side,•and the Al rade who were protecting him. They afterwards as sassinated him, dragged his body through the streets ; And at l ength tied him by one of his legs to the nl4s ` of a vessel in the Plaza del Charts. These dread ful Acts would not have been so soon put an and to, had it not been for the determination of some of the wealthy inhabitants, who despising all danger, seized about, forty of the ringleaders, who were safely lodged in th e elstie.,, a SPORTING INTELLIGENLE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, APRIL 2.5. A Subscription Plate of £5O for 2 yr Olds ist. 3 yr olds Bst. 71b. and i yr. olds9st. Two-yr old Course. Sir C. Bunbury's b. c. Fair Star, 3 yes old Ld G. H. Cavendish's ch. c. Middlethorpe, 3 yrs old 2 Ld Grosvenor's ch. f. Jubilee, by Cesario, t yrs old 8 Ld Jersey's b. c. Jeremy, 3 yrs old Major Wheatley's b. c. by Beningbrough, out of Lady Cur chet, bought of Dimsdale, 2 yes old IA Foley's ch. c. by Don Quixote, out of Junius's dam, 2 yrs old Mr. Howorth's ch. f. Fancy, 2 yrs old Sir F. Standish's be, c. by Sorcerer, 2 yrs old Capt. Hagenden's ch. 1. Barbara, 2 yes old Gen. Grosvenor's b. f. Chryscis, 3 yrs old id Lowther's br. c. Loiterer, 3 yrs old Ld Sackville's ch. c. Speculation, 3 yrs old Ld Darlington's ch. r. Rubens, 4 yrs old The Judge could place but 3. Fiveto.4nst Fair-Star-2 to 1 agst Middlethorpe. 14Lowther's Loiterer, beat Gen. Gower's Mirth, Bst. '7lb. each. Across the Flat, 90gs. 50gs ft.-6 to 4 agst Loiterer. Mr. Andrew's Thorn, 9st. 11b. beat Mr. Shake spesires Knave of Clubs, (lat:: Zoroaster) Bst. Ab. M. 100 gs. h. ft.-5 to 4on Thorn. Th Thirr~ Class of the Otland Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. D. I. id Jersey's Langton, aged, tat. 11b. Mr. Payee's Bulrush, .5 yes old, Bst. 51b. Gen. Grosvenor's Trump, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. Ld Grosvenor's Meteors, aged, 9st. 41b. Mr. Andrew's Thom, 6 yrs old, Bst. 121 b. id Lowther's Hylas, 5 yrs old, Bst. 81b. Mr. Batson's Cecilia, 4 yrs old, Bst. 21b. Mr. Craven's Black Diamond, 3 yrs old, 7st. 31b. Mr. Glossop's )Esculapius, 3 yrs old, Est. 121 b. IA Oxford's Little Preston, S yrs old,6st. 21b. Capt. Haffenden's Sir Edward, 3 yrs old, Est. 61b. Mr. Lake's Oberea, 4 yrs old, Bst. 31b. D. of Grafton's Charcoal, 4 yrs old, Rat. Mr. Watson's Yorkshire Grey,by Hamblctoni: dam, 3 yrs old, 755. 71b. The Judge could place but 3. Five to 1 ngst Langton-:1 to 1 agst Bulrush-8 to 1 agst Meteora-7 to 2 agst Thorn-8 to 1 agst Hylas-7 to 1 agst Little Preston. The following having declared forfeit by the 30th of December, are to pay only lOgs. each, to be divided amongst the owners of the second horses in the three classes : Mr. Croft's Bacchanal, 5 yrs old, 9st. fib. Mr. Bouverie's Easton, 4 yrs old, Bst 71b. Mr. Wilson's York, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b. Gen. Gower's Stripling, 5 yrs old, fist. Sib. Mr. Forth's Sir I'atronel, 3 yrs old, Bst. 41b. D. of Rutland's Salvator. 3 yrs old, 7st. 101 b. Gen. Grosvenor's c. by Alexander, dam by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b. - dr - - dr - - dr - - dr 1 . o 3 - pd - - pd 1, out of Quid's - Pd Ld Grosvenor's f. by Cesario, out of Nimble, rec. ft. frOm Ld F. G. Osborne's bi. f. (dead) by Trum pator, out of Virgin, Bst. 21b. each. Two-yr old Course, 100 gs. h. ft. ROYAL HUNT. On Easter Monday, according to annual custom, a grand hunt took place with his Majesty's hounds, which is the greatest that has been known for many years. About nine o'clock the Duke of Goit- DON, who is on a visit to Fwipley, and a numerous assemblage of spectators, began to assemble on Tower Hill. The Marquis CORNWALLIS, the Master of his Ma jesty's stag bounds, gave a public breakfast upon the occasion to a great number of Nobility and persons of distinction, at Swinley Lodge. The morning being remarkably fine, it was a truly charming sight to view the company coming in all directions to the top of Tower Hill, in coaches and four, landaus, sociables, chariots, gigs, &c. as well as pedestrians. About eleven o'clock Marquis CORNWALLIS arrived on the top of Tower Hill, from Swinley Lodge,l wheic upwardt of five hundred spectators were in waiting to see the sport of the hunt. Immediately' after the arrival' of the Noble Marquis, a fine young deer was turned out of a tart, for the day's diversion, which had never been hunted before. It was taken from the Richmond Park. At first setting off he ran with great swiftness towards Bagshot Park, taking to the right across the forest, to Cesar's Camp. After an excellent hunt, and about an hour's hard running, the deer was taken at Hanakin's Lodge, being com pletely exhausted, on account of the heat of the day. Several of the sportsmen were thrown from their horses, and lost them for some time in the forest. This morning the famous Hendon Deer was tuined out, on Farnham Common. P9Lic:E. MaNsioN•HousE.—Yesterday John Wa!ford, a de. livering porter, and George and Joseph, two post-chaise ' boys, belonging to the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow- . hill, were char2ed by their master, Mr. Stephens, the proprietor of the Inn, with stealing twelve par cels, containing gloves, on Saturday night last, be longing to a person or persons unknown. John Walford, in his defence, stated, that on Sa turday night, he found the parcels outside of the office dour, and that he gave them to George to take care of until they were enquired for. George, in his defence, said, that on Saturday night, Walford called him into the stable, and asked him to take care of some packages for him. He wished him to carry them to his lodgings, and he would cell for them the next morning. He took out his pocket-handkerchief for the purpose of putting them in, when Walford said, it would not hold them, and inquired if he could not get a bag ? He replied, he had not such a thing ; but he had a horse cloth in the stable, which he got, and Walford put ~the bundles in it, and he carried them to his lodg ings. He did not think they were stolen. He sup posed they were some packages Walford had to deli , Ter in the morning, for which he was to receive the profits fur his own benefit. In answer to the question put by the LORD MAYOR, he said, he never had .heard that porters at inns were I allowed such perquisites. Early on Sunday morning IWalford called on . him, and asked for the bundles, Iwhich he produced: He then borrowed his knife, and began to cut the outside covers olthe parcels. He, a the prisoner, George, began to think all was- not right. He asked him what they contained ? to which he answered, he believed stocking s ; on which the pri- saner, George , took a bundle of the*, and laid them : by for himself, for the purpose, if there was , any, ' i charge brought, they might be the means of clearing , I him, as he would be enabledtp produce them; and ' . tell where the remainder Were. 1 . 11 In answer to a question , put by t F, 4 paß.Maseos., he said, he did not inform his master, ,or any other ppetson of the circumstance. After Walford had f SCOTS CIRCUIT INTEL T.IGEN , I 5....,,f. stripped the outward covers off, he went away, leav ingthe bundles behind him. At eleven, he returned, ' Iry mans, Apart 16.—The Circuit Cot= of Jas. and told him, that he, George, must remove the ticiary bundles to a house, whi c h he p o inted out, as they L or d l A ...: was opened here this day, by tie. ki g itt ikii. a ERMA N D. were suspected. He replied, it was a job he had Malcolm Livingstone, tettent in the island of Ire, brought him into ; he took the bundles to the home, accused of assaulting and defdrcing the crew of the but there was not any person at home. He then Excise cutter Maria, was outlawed for not appearing, went to several public-houses, for the purpose of and the bail bond granted for his appeat:in ee det.lat ed leaving them, but he could not gain admittance, it forfeited. being during service time. At a public-house, near John Graham, shoemaker in Oben, indicted lot /teal- London-bridge, he saw a coachman going in a back- ing a sum of money from a lock.fast Mace within way. He followed him, and asked it there were any the house of John M'Callum, cartwrit:it in Oban, post-chaise drivers there ? he was answered there . was found guilty on his own conles;iiei ; but,.on ac were ; and he saw John Alshop, to whom he deli vered the parcels, and t o ld him h e would call again . of his crime, the Jury recommenoled him to m e rcy . for them in the evening, which he would have done , He was sentenced to seven years transportation. if his room had not been broken open by the officers,' Next day the Court heard and determined five ap and the parcel found, which he contended should ' peal cases. clear him by its production. He was also taken into , i PERTH, APRIL 1 S.--Yesterday, the Circuit Court custody. ! of Justiciary was opened he r e by th e Ri g h t H onour - The LORD MAYOR informed him he ought to be ; able Lord ARM ADAM After the usual p:eliminary cautions how he spoke, for he had already made a forms were gone through, confession of guilt, without being called on; he 1 James Ferguson, labourer in Forfar, and Thomas Fer therefore advised him to be silent . • gumn, his son, were put to th e b ar , accuse d o f h ouse- Joseph, in his defence, said, That Walford had married his sister, on Sunday morning. Shortly after breaking and theft. The D e p ute Ad vocate (M r . Doti married on account of particular circumstances which the ceremony had been performed, he asked him to i had just come to his knowledge, petitioned the Judge take six parcels, containing six pairs of gloves each, to desert the diet, pro loco et tempere, and to . grant to dispose of for him i he said he had bought them ; warrant for recommitting. them. To this their Colin and to sell them to the best advantage. He took sel (Mr. Hameirt) objected : stating, that they had them to a Jew in Duke's-place, who only offered him been committed by the Magistrates of Forfar, with - - seven shillings for them, which he refused, saying, oit any person whatever complaining ; that the war they did not belong to him, and he was sure the owner rim of commitment did not beer the crime f-n- which would not be ,satisfied to sell them at so low a rate. they were committed ; that consequently their com- He then returned to the lodgings of Walford, and , mitment was altogether illegal ; that, in th ese c i rcum . found that he and his sister were gone ou t to wa lk ; ' stances, they had lain in prison si::ce the 10th of De he then went along London-bridge, and left the bun- , cember last ; and that it would therefore be a ca:ie of dies at a public house in the Borough. He saw W. ' extreme hardship and substantial injustice if the ford that night, who told him not to take a n y thi ng y were not now dismissed simpliciter. After a very like the sum ; for he paid six times more for them. , candid reply J to the obection, by the Depute Advo- On Monday he went to Greenwich fair with a party : tate, the Honourable J udge gra nt ed the prayer of his of friends ; on his return, he called for the parcels, ! Petition, n ith 'respect to James Ferguson ;but ordered and as he came along London-bridge, he was taken his son to be dismissed sintft/icitee, declaring, at the into custody." ! The LORD MAYOR directed that Mr. S t ephens ' same time, his sense of the g r e a t ir r egul ar iti e s with which the commitment of the prisoners had been ac should make every inquiry to find out who th e goo d s . companied, and expressing his indignation, in a ve r y belonged to ; and, until he gained that inform a ti on , ! feeling manner at the conduct of the Magi s trates of he wouldremand the prisoners for furtherexamination. 1 Forfar, in committing Thom a s F e rguson, a child of . GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday a young man, named Jo- nine years of age, for the purpose of being tried for nathan Furlong, was brought up for examination, char- 'his life before the Courts of Justiciary. ged with a variety of frauds of a novel nature, part 1 Hugh M‘Pherson, stabler, or lately stabler, in Rose of which bad come out upon a former examination. street, Edinburgh, was accused of having, on the 10th The prisoner, who is the son of once reputable pa- i of August last, near the bridge of Kinkell, assaulted • rents in the vicinity of Hoxton, has been for some time in the habit of dashing upon the town, and hay. : Duncan *Farlane, who w as driving his cart alongthe road, by demanding of him to surrender the ing exhausted his ordinary ways and mean s to r — • I (smuggled) whisky which he h a d in his cart, and, on " carrying on the war," bit upon the not a ble strata- gem of watching the newspapers for accounts of rob- i his refusal, striking him on the head with a sworn, to the effusion of his blood and the danger of his life, buries upon jewellers, silver-smiths, cloth merchants, i and all this under the pretext of being a revenue off - have warehousemen, and others, 'whose shops and store s icer, which be was not. The proof being led, the have been lately robbed to a considerable extent ; — iJury were addressed by Mr. Douglas on the part of and having found out the patty robbed, he immedi- ately addressed to him an anonymous letter, propos- the Crown, and by Mr. Haggart in behalf of the prlto ing to put him in a w i ay of obtaining his lost pro- ner.—After a charge from the Judge, the Jury retired, and in a short time returned with their verdict, ~ find. perty, upon condition of his inclosing to the writer a i ing, all in one voice, the prisoner guilty of the crime bank note for a sum specified, to be addressed for him by certain initials, and left at the bar at Lloyd's, ;libelled, but guilty of it under the impression that he i was acting legally." or the London, or some other Coffee-house. Several 1 The latter part of their verdict proceeded on this, reputable tradesmen became the dupes of this artifice at length information was given t o M r . Na!- 1 which appeared in evidence, that *Pherson had for -and merly been a gauger, that he was anxious to procure der, the Deputy Marshal, who waited du r in g several again days at Lloyd's, watching for the person who should I again a similar situation, and that he had' beets in the come for the letters so directed, but in vain. At I habit of acting as assistant to Mr. Shields, supervisor, tand Mr. Shorthouse, excise o ffi cer, in Crieff, and that length, however, the prisoner was taken into custodyethese but contrived to make his escape from the Po u lt r y. gentlemen had given it as their opinion, fotinded on an Act of Parliament, that even when by himself, Compter. He was again met by the Deputy Marshal, who secured him a second time. and without any written commission, he was em- powered to seize smuggled spirits wherever he could Yesterday Mr. Leach, of the London Coffee-house, and a number of reputable tradesmen, atte n d e d ; {. find them. It is proper to add, however, that this opinion appeared to be a very mistaken one ; as little but at the instance of Mr. Harman, the prisoner's So- sanctioned by the terms of the statute as it is agreea , licitor, the examination was deferred until this day ble to the analogy of law or the maxims of personal i se'imight. HATTON GA RDEN.—Yesterday Mary Houston un- right.---To-day sentence was pronounced, ordaining him to six months imprisonment in the Tolbooth of derwent an examination, charged by Mr. James Wil -1 Perth. kinson on suspicion of taking from his person, in St. David Mitchell, manufacturer in Perth, accused of Martin's-le-Grand, £5O in bank notes, on the morn ing of the 4th instant ; one £lO note of which was housebreaking and theft, was outlawed for not ap pearing. stopped at the Bank, traced to one Richard Jone s , a Donald Connachar, in Tomintianda ; John Deuchars, coachman ; in the interim, Branch, the constable of junior, shoemaker in Middle Benchill ; Donald, Duff, that liberty, secured the party, who was committed servant to James Duff, at Letham ; Donald!,Robert for re-examination. A Gentleman was convicted in the penalty of 40s. son, in Grenichmore ; Charles Robertson, there ; and William *Gregor, son of Peter or PatrickM 4 Gregor, and costs, for forcibly pas'sing the turnpike-gate, in a one-hoarse chaise, at Islington, as was another Gen- in Sleek of Strathgary, accused of assaulting and deforcing the officers of his Majesty's revenue—Do tleman, on horseback, 20s. and costs, for not paying a nald Robertson, Charles Robertson, and William penny toll, due to John Boohoo, of the same turnpike. UNION HALL.—Yesterday, a very long investiga- *Gregor, having failed to appear, sentence of fugita tion was pronounced against them. The Jury round tion took place of Thomas Bolton, his four daughters, Donald Connachar, and John Deuchars, jun. guiltyof and two sons, charged with a great number of robberies. The main evidence was that of Sarah assisting in the assault and deforcement, and rescuing and carrying off the cart and whisky, libelled ; but Ford, an accomplice. She gave the evidence in a found the libel not proved against Duff, who was very steady way as to his criminality and that of the dismissed from the bar. Deuchars was sentenced ea children. On this Mr. EVANCE, the Magistrate, sent him, and four of the children, to the county gaol o f six, and Connachar to four months imprisonment,the Jury having recommended the latter to the mercy of Surrey. The youngest two of the children were sent the Court. to Bermondsey Work-house, as they were too young The Court gave judgment in two appeal cases; and for a county gaol. no other business depending, they will proceed for BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Abraham hart Brenham, who is in custody on a charge of robbing Mr. Trumff, Aberdeen. on the night of the 30th of March, of his watch, in the Strand, was brought up to the Office for further examination, it being suspected that he had commited several other robberies in a similar manner. A Gcn- AYR, APRIL 19.—The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened here by the Right Honourable the Lord Justice Clerk, on Tuesday, when John MlWillan, from Wigtonshire, was found guilty, by a plurality of voices, of murdering, by poison, Barbara Mackinnel, a young woman who was five or six months gone with child to him. He was sentenced to be hanged on the 25th May next, and his body given to the surgeons for dissection. tleman stated, that he was robbed in Little Queen street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, of his watch, by a man who ran against him ; he pursued, and nearly came ' up with him,but another accomplicegave him a violent blow, which knocked him down. The prisoner re sembled the man who ran against him and robbed him of his watch, but he could not identify him. The prisoner was committed for trial. 1 The two Jews, Davies and Cohen, underwent an ! other examination, on a charge of robbing the house of the widow of the late Archbishop of York, in South Aodley-street, of silver-spoons. 'Counsel for both prisoners were heard at consider able leagth,, who contended, that the property being found ktiffie possession of Davies, who keeps a silver smith's shop, and la 4 given a regular price, and he having pranced Cohen, who acknowledged he had ;fold rite' spoons whim, and he stating how he became possessed of them, neither of them ought to be de -1 tained. • Mr. Mums, however, was of a contrary opinion, and committed them for further examination, Wednesday se'nnight, J. M'Donald stood on the platform, at the Cross, Glassgow, with label on his breast :—" Convicted of .Eintiloyers—banished the City."—He . ha, soap hung beside him, to shew m3re crime for which he was thus punished. Last week, two men 'sere apprehen4 rybridge, by the guard of the Carlisle ' and were carried to York for examinar doubt is entertained but they are the 'tacked Mr. NAPIIII, of Mollance, as the description in every respect. Stoke fair, a grand treat to the nym) of the neighbourhood of Plymouth, Monday, and was well attended. th the following r from his had a wedge of 1- particularly the 1. hended at Fer- sle heavy coach, cation, and little villains that at- • they answered mphs and swains commenced on • .••• it as er- Oe