The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-17 00:00:00

~, ~~ ,~ . ,), 1 0 l o i 1 li 'l ll'l 4 i .11 1, I i s ; A . 1 f , t,' 4 , t , ..t :1( i , 1 . , i # I :. . i : , ' I t / I. ! is k 11 , .11 ;I! Dii;SGR/PTION Or PIIILADELPIII4 GAOL. We have seldom met with any thing more interest ing to the P'dlanthrepist, thee the following descrip- Ceti of the Gaol of Philadelphia ; which appears to be conducted upon a plan, calculated to produce the most salutary effects; without being liable to the ob jections urged against our houses of correction ; where there is reason to believe that the habits and morals of the prisoners, so far from being amended, are rendered more vicious and perverse. The Prison of Philadelphia is a large stone building, occupying a lot of 400 by '2OO feet, ami is two stories high—divided into rooms of various di meesioes, suitalde to the establishment; with com modious manufactor ies and workshops for carpenters, smiths, 'tailors, stone-masons, tailors, shoemakers, and other trades. There are also attached, extensive gardens for culinary purposes, which are worked by the convicts. In this prisou there are 16 cells for solitary confinement, the dimensions of which are eight by six, and 10 feet in height ; in each cell is a small window, fixed so high as to he out of the reach of the convict, and secured by doublegratings of iron. The situation of these cells is lofty and healthy, and in the winter they are warmed by stoves in the ad joining pasotges, without the prisoners being able to get at the fire. lo the corner of each is a privy, which is clennsed from a large cistern of water at the top of the building, supplied by a forced pump from beneath. No commit ideation between these convicts is possible, the walla being so thick that the loudest voice cannot be heard. lime is placed the refractory criminal, u hose criitinoance is determined by his behaviour, during which he is precluded from the sight of any one, or hearing the sound of any thing but the keeper's voice, and the locking of doors. For aet i ho refuses to labour, the solitary confinement is generally -IS hours, and for other offences in like proportion—it operates extremely to the prejudice of the convict to undergo this punishment, as lie incurs by it the loss of the expenses of his board, washing, am! lodging, which are still charged to his debt, and to make up which - must consequently render his in dastry and services the greater lifter being again em ployed. Subject to the direction of a Committee, are a gaoler, four keepers, a turnkey, and clerk. The cooks, scullion, barber, and other attendants are convicts, vs lin are credited for their service in pro. portion to such time tool labour. The Condemned room is a spacious aeaitment, abounding np less iii comfort and coliverlience than any part of the prisms. l‘ly conductor informed me that only two persons bad, at that period, been there under sentence of death, and they were condemned as ringleaders of an insurrection at Presburgh, hat whom, front the indellmigable atteritiOnsOf the Committee, were trans formed as it were into new beings, and after being reprieved from time to time, were restored to society, and finally, not only reformed, but renovated cha racters. The whole of the poison is under the management of a Committee, chosen from the mass of the City, one half of whom are elected every six months--the atmoietment rests with the Mayor.and two Aldermen of Philadelphia ; and the person chosen eaiiiiet decline the office without iecorring the penalty of 101. The Board consists of twelve: seven of whom form a quorum, meet once a fortnight in the Inspector's room. Two of them go over the prison every Monday, and oftener if occasion requires. Their duty is not only to examine the gaoler and the other officers, but particularly the habits and dispositions of the prisoners ; as also into their emplisyment, health, ford, &c.; and cause the Clerk to make a return on these matters, to be laid before the Com mittee monthly. To aid the influence of the Com mittee, the Clergy of different denominations fre cperoly attend for the purpose of prayer and preaching. As soon as the Prisoner is committed, he is pro vided with necessary clothes, which are debited to his account. His fist improvement is permission to do some kind of work, for which his account is cre dited ; and it is worthy of remark, that many have appropriated the proceeds of their labour to the sup port of their families, whilst themselves were in con finement—and it is often the case, when they are leaving the prison, they receive from forty to a hurt. dred dollars, as the overplus profits of their labour. Nothing can exceed the cleanliness of the prison, the kiwi treatment of the keepers, and, in general, the respectful behaviour of the Prisoners. Neither the Government of the United States, nor the Public are put to the expense of a shilling to wards the payment of the Gaoler and other Officers, the whole being defrayed by the profits arising from ' the manufactures. The l'hilat!elphia Society for ameliorating tho con dition of public prisons, was instituted in 1787. The honour of this wise and humane establishment is due to the Soci;ty of Friends; Caleb Lowues, a Member of that community, having first proposed the plan, which %.as then treated as chimerical, but at length,. by the indefatigable zeal of Judge Bradford, and,, others, his great undertaking was accomplished.. To the enlightened nod benevolent mind, the int poi tan( improvement which has appeared in the 1)0;41 Liss s of that country, must afford the high - est satis faction, and excite a wish that its blessings'shcifild - be extended to every country utfAr !leaven.' All corporeal punishments for small offences are abolished, as by experience, ir k proved thift tne discipliiie of flogging, &c. is resorted to, fen great hope is to be expcvted of a reformation. The num ber of criminals are decrenging every 'year, a re-con. 14 Hatt is seldom heard of, and great numbers who, arcorditi; to the' d latis of other countries, would he cut olf as unworthy of existence, are reclaimed, and become worthy members of society. preamble of the Act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, declares—" That the design of the NM:lament is to prevent the Commission - of ,crimes, .n:(1 to repair the injury that has thereby been done I ,oziety or the individ u al, a n d th a t it bath been found' by experience that these objects are better obtained t by I,olletAte and certain penalties than by severe and punishments: gnd that it is the duty "t etery i inyertimnat to reform . rather than exterminate ad'entlar..; that the punishment of death ought never" to be initicted wfler4 , it is not absolutely necessary,' reforts it is abolished, except for murder of the t (:e;ree." 'I'IIE STATESMAN.. Amongst the humane of our own nation, it has long been a matter of concetn that the rigour of pu nishment is seldom in proportion to the guilt of the offender. Thu; for instance, a person stealing a few shillings in a dwelling-house, is often condemned . to the gollowF, wh.reas a more cunning felon, after a few months' imptisowneat, is set at !away with property of his creditors to a great amount, and al lowed again to commence his depredations on so ciety. LAO INTP,bI4.9ENGE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Mmtcn 16. This was the fourth seal after Hilary Term, when several pressing and peremptory motions were made, but not one of them containing the slighted public interest. Ills Lordship rose at one o'clock, to attend at a Cabinet Council. • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, blAncu IG. FARSIDE V. BOYERS. His IloNourt pronounced an elaborate and learned judgment in this important cause, as it affected pro perty in general. It came before the Court on the argument of exceptions taken to a Master's report, to whom the matters in difference had been referred, to enquire and find what proportion of a sum of 4371. claimed by the Defendant for soma expended by the Defendant in lasting improvements and bene ficial repairs upon the Plaintiff's premises, being an old ruinous little inn or public-house, situate on all heath In the county of Lincoln, while the same was held in mortgage by the Defendant or his Assignees, since the year 1760, for a sum at first of 1501. but in 1772 increased by the further debt of an annuity of 201. a year, which, in addition to the repairs, ad vanced the claim of the mortgagee to a sum nearly six hundred pounds. The Master, by his report, disallowed the sum of 2371. out of the charge for repairs, leaving only 2001. of that demand due to the mortgagee. His Honour took a copious view of all the principles and cases to be found on the subject of mortagages, together with the extent of the power or right of a mortgagee to encrease, or, as in this case, to treble the amount of the original loin, so as to render it, perhaps, impos sible for the mortgager, in many instances ever to redeem. After much ctmly, and such assistance as he could obtain on the interesting case, he was clearly of opi nion, that such extensive power was not given to a mortgagee, according to a decision of the late Lord Chancellor Clare and others. The report of the Master in all its parts, was of course confirmed, and the exceptions overruled.— J,u(lgment w as given for the Plaintiff. KB \7' "SIZES. MAI OsTONE, Mancn 15. st V. LANDI:II. TMs was an action► to recover the sum of 411. under the Pilotage Acts, for not taking a pilot on board I , etween Dungeness and Dover, pursuant to the ecacttnent= of an Act passed in 181.2, by which al4 sfiipi eomieg up Channel, as soon as they arrive off the line of the buoy of the brake, are to keep a signal Hying for a pilot. The Defetulant was Master of the ship John Western, from Guadeloupe to Lon don, and by the evidence of Dude, Peake, a pilot, it appeared, that the witness aml other pilots were out in their boat looking out for the vessels coming up Channel ; they hailed the Defendant's vessel, who hove to for a short time, awl enquired what they would have to pilot him to London. They answered the legal charges ; but without giving them any answer in lying to so as to enable them to get any answer, he filled his sails, and bore away, without hoisting any signal for a pilot. The next day the witness saw the vessel at Dover, and then he had got a Mr. Knocker, a pilot, on board. Knocker proved, that he went on board the John Western on the 23d day of September, the day she arrived at Dover. The vessel arrived off D.lngeness the day before. Mr. MARuTvr, for the Defendnnt, contended, that the only penalty they could recover was the penalty for going from Dungeness to Dover without a pilot. But the Plaintiff insisted they had a right to recover for double pilotage, and 51. for every 50 tons burthen of the ship—as the refusal to take the pilot at Dungeness way an equivalent.to refusing one for the whole voyage, which was from thence to London. After some discussion between the Counsel, it was agreed to take a verdict for the 'mar sum, ►tith leave to move to enttr it for the greater. HACKIE r. LEWIS. This was another action against the Dofeniant, of the ship Benjamin Shaw, for a like penalty _ . The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff, with a like leave to move reserved. CROWN SIDE. William Baker and Richard Baker were indicted for a burglary in breaking • into the dwelling house of Mr. Richard West, at Sydenham, in this county, ou the 3d of January last, and stealing 110 shirts, and a variety of other articles of wearing apparel, to gether with sever•il ariicles of household furniture. The evidente to prove the offence was Stringer, who was employed to pawl' the clothes, and the se. veral pawn-brokers at Greenwich and Woolwich, who receit .11 the clothes, part of which were dis. tincrly proved to be pawned by the two Prisogers. A woman, Pf the name of Sarah lfoldway, saw them near the Prosecutor's house on the day of the robbery. The Prisoner, William Baker, attempted to prove an alibi, and a M rs. King, his grandmother, swore that lie slept at her house, about two miles from the Prosecutor's; on the 3d of January he came in at five in the evening, and never went out until nine the next morning. He went to bed before nine, and did not leave till after breakfast.—On crosF-esami. nation, she said she spent the evening in praying to God. The next evening, and the evening before, he was at home early •in the evening. The neat witness called for the Poisoner said she saw him abroad at half.past nine in the evening after the robbery, thus contradicting the last. The Learned Judge summed up the evidpnre very minutely, when the Jury found them both i; tatty. A fire broke out on Wednesday night, in the Sword-bearer's 'room in the Mansion-house, which continued burning during the night ; we are happy to state, however, that it was discovered at an early hour yesterday morning, when it had not made any alarming progress, and was immediately subdued. AMU:DOM—A French royalist contrived to give Lord WELLINGTON, who had just entered France, information of a considerable supply of cattle, which was on the road to the French army, by which means Lord WELLINGTor was enabled to intercept and se. cure them. The French royalist, on the restoration of. the Bocitncors, presented a memorial to DUPONT, then Minister at War, stating the circumstance,_ and soliciting a mark of honour as a reward.' . 'rhts me. niorial.was found in the port-feuille of the latter, when SO'ULT succeeded him. [laving. read this me morial, SOULT sopersciihed it as follows :—" The Duke of DALMATIA cannot recommend this memorial to his Maj e sty, but advises the writer to transmit it to the Duke of 'WELLINGTON, who will probably, procure for him the " Qrdcr of the Garter." The union of Mr. COUTTS with the . present Mrs. Courys, arose from a to live that does honour to his heart. Many groundless reports having been eovi eusly circulated at the expence of Miss Mtr.r.ox's character; in consequence of the friendship which existed between them, Mr. Cot TTS determined to place her in that rank in society she so highly merits. Ever since the death of the late MrS. Couvrs, his health has rapidly declined, and under an apprehen iara that his dissolution was not far distant, the cere mony was performed at a much earlier period than it otherwise would have been done.—(f(e el/.) Co'noiv'xit's INuntsT.—WediresdaY night, at eight o'clock; there was an Inquest held at 'the Work-. house, in Feuer-lane, before Tiros. SHELTON, ESQ. Coroner for the City of. London, on the body of Aloir, a boy who . was killed on Tuosday morning, at the corner of Fetter-lane, Fleet-street, by being run river by the wheels of one of Mews. Men es drays. it appearki, 'on strict examination, that no blame could be attached to the drives he bei ng i u hi s pro per place,' rind the • deceased walking close .to the, dirty, wl:err by' some accide n t he f e ll off the 41) and , the wheel passed over his head and killed him on the spat.—Verdict—..lccidattal Death. POLICE. MANSION-ITOUM—Yesterday John Cooke was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with felo niously entering the Spread Eagle Tavern, in Grace church-street, on Tgesday evening last, and stealing a valuable gold watch, the property of an officer lodging in that house. The Prisoner, it appeared, had gone to the Spread Eagle on the day in question, and stating that he was a farmer, residing in Chelms ford, Essex, from whence he had been recommended by a Nir. French, known to the proprietor of the tavern mentioned. The Pi ironer was accordingly accommodated, and shown into a room, No. 43, in the house. The Prosecutor lodged in No. 41, and having observed the Prisoner. he suspected his np iearance, and went down stairs to communicate his rears to the proprietor. These it appeared were not premature, as upon the Prosecutor returning up stairs, he obset ,ed the Prisoner glide swiftly from his room into tis own, and having proceeded to examine his property, he missed his watch. An alarm was in stantly raised, but the Prisoner had in the meantime made his escape. A diligent search, however, being made by the Officers, he was taken into custody, anti the watch found in his possession. The Prisoner was remanded for another examination. IlmoN-itALL.—William Lee, a boy about 14, was cbarged with robbing the Royal Oak Tavern, Bermondsey. Mr. Watkins, the landlord, stated •.that the Prisoner was a sailor boy, to whom he had been in the habit of extending his friendship, allow ing him to make the Royal Oak his home whenever Le was on shore. On Tuesday evening last, his daughter, a child about ten years of age, was sent up stairs for something, and returned in the greatest alarm, saying there was some person in .her mo!lier's bed-room. ?Jr. Watkins, on this, went up stairs, and after a close search, diqcovrred the Prisoner con cealed under the bed ; and on searching him, found on him a guinea, a 7s. piece, two crowns, four half ! crowns, and some other money, which Mrs. Watkins was able to swear to as being her property. The Prisoner acknowledged his offence, and said lie hail been per , imiled to it by a woman with whom he cohabited.—He was committed for re-examinatiow. Wonstrir-sTart.T.--Thariolax J. Cox scar fully examined before Mr. Citpre an, the Si tong ch.r,eil with forging an itbiroateir, iiiirpormg in he by J. Fare•aer, Clerk to M11..5.r.. Culvert and Co. Preivvrl, with an haiott :1) defraud a (Irani souk Vror;.!etit Si3ter-, held at thr 11«oe Public house, Sulitlifietd fully coin witted (Jr trial. • I i It most be gratift ing to the country to hear, that i Dr. Coona, Al. D. with a Society of eminent Sot goons , of 30 years experience in strictures, debility, &r. hare' ' established a Medical Board (to shorn all cases are i referred) at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street,; opposite it ow IA so II Lt.'s Chin pet , lilackfria road, London ; where the public are relieve-. 1 from the most dangerous diseases without cottiittement.-- 7 l The Institution claims the attention of those who may have attempted to cure themselves, or who have beau so blind and unfortunate•as to consult men lg. , norant of so important a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercnrialized thou_ sands, and brought many to an untimely end ; rrup tions on the head, face, and body ; sore eye:!, throat, mouth, and nose; vertigo, noise in the ears, deaf nem, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ; I pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled 'ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the. 4readfuk symptoms which frequently appear years after, and too often embitters the matrimonial state. Messrs. Cooomt and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from eight till ten, oc ,by letter, inclosing . a fee. (for no others are answered); stating their cas t e, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all pacts : of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fistula, without burning or . cuttitse, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun day mornings, till twelve o'clock. A MUTINEER IN THE-SOUTH The mutiny on board the Bounty being too rp., cent for history, and yet rather too old for the re, collection of some of our Readers, we shall , p er , haps, be excused for saying, that it took place ne ar l y thirty years since, when the Bounty, under Opt a i n now Rear-Admiral Bligh, was upon a voyage 6:: carry the Bread-fruit tree from Otaheite to the W est Indies. The mutineers were unheard of for severil years. At length, some accottuts, which we d o not now distinctly recollect, represented Christian, the ringleader of them, to he subsisting by piracy but this was contradicted, upon the authority o f his family, who knew him to be du! at that time, 1804. By a frigate, which arrived lately from a cruize in the South Seas, the Admiralty have learned the es. traordinary fact, that one of the crew is existing upon an island in those seas, which had been hitherto thought neir►habited. He was found there, with progeny amounting to forty, descendants of the crew, who had obtained companions of the other sex from one of the Otaheitan islands. The name of this man is John Adams. The original number of his companions we have not heard, but Christian was one of them, and a son of his is now alive, whom Adams calls -- Thursday October Christian. The English language is spoken amongst all these den►i.Engliah inhabitants, who had been educated by their repentant fathers in the principles of Chris. tianity. We shall hereafter enquire the latitude and lone. turle of this island, which is so remote from any or. dinary track of navigators, that Adams said be had seen but one vessel, before the frigate, daring the whole of his residence: that was an American, which anchored off the island, about six years since. B 1 ItTIL At Edinbergh, on the 13th inst. the Lady of Captain Rost, of the lino. East India Conspan's ship Carmarthen, of a son. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. liis Royal Highness the Doke of York, Proideot, aid do following Committee of Governors : Earl of I eitrim I Colonel W. J. Jones, M. P. Earl of 1:,- -- Joke L' M. ' . -- e.grr inont _ Latanche, Esq. ... P. Right lion. T.. 1 ne j Colonel R. Clements, M. P. Rt. H.,1l R. R. Sheridan, M.P. f i Captain James May. • li o n. Col. J. Darcy, M. P. Surgeon, Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, Londe.. THE Patronage this Institution has received, for the exclusive treatment and Cure of both Sexes, afflicted with Venereal Comph. ints, and their dreadful consequences, Its striethre4, debility. uleerntions, &c. conducted under she ms. nagement of the first profesidonal abilities, will satisfy the Pubs lic Or the high merits ofhtr. IF.RNAN'S plan, and that by it the inconveniences of Public Charities are avnided, whilst the young and unwary are protected against the fatal delusions held out by advertising pretenders in Iltls benne% ..f practice. Since 1:400, as appeared by the Annual Report of 1914.3434 patieats,of oath Sex, s,have been cured,w ithout confinement or injury Wise el Motif ion, and wish delicacy and secrecy hitherto unknown: 1,11110 of those have laboured under the nto4l complicated Om of the dkemm from fro to twenty years. The ant symptoms yield so Air. Kiernan's treaunent ire a few (Lays; fowl where appmironce of debility comes on. ton early application cannot be made to prevent the danger that may ensue. Alt. Kiefilito mac be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest secrecy, at his private house, Nn. 21, Lower Clair. hotestreet, Reuforsl-srptiore, from nine to twelve in the morn. ing, from sit till nine at night t to whom letten and other romm il ie a tio lt i.4.fr o s tt town and country, may be addressed, und will be punctually . tauwered. Jnst published, PR ICTICAL OHSF.RVATIONS on the above DISEA. SEN. price 3s. Hy F. Kiernan; nod sold by Sherwood, Nee ly, and .roues, 20, Pliterooster-row ; and by Highley, 24, Fleet street. • NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTURES, LUES, &c. WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill and esperieoce, offer their advice, and exert theirabi lities for the cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that prejudice which is so jristly excited against the adver tisements of men, igooraut of be first principles, and ',educated ih the.practice of physic. blesses. CIJ RR IE and Co. regular Surgeons, sanctioned by every privilege to practice, and by the uniform success which their mode of treatnseut for Venereal Complaiuts has hitherto !yea attended. continue with the fame assiduity tvedirect their studies to the care of every species of that baneful poison, as well us the removal of those distreSsing debilities and deli. ironies n hich prevent or embitter the matri monial slate. In the cataliteue of human infirmities there ale nails more afflicting than I tose which are the imavoiduble con sequences of an inthilesece in a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sulltrer broods over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief until he is reduced to such a state of misty as In reinlrr life oppressive. Ti' such persto:s it will be is cousolioe reflec tion to know, that Iles may now, by n new and infatithle ie lardy, 1w restored io their former ems!itt tional strength and vi gour. Weak, rehsed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either (ram an excess of emtitigal and illicit plensuer, or from a lane resideace in not climates, hard drinking, the injudicious use of merrery, tic. arc speedily restored to health and strength. It must be n self-evident proposition, shut where the aggro- gate'of iutelle, tual capacity is directed to the treatment and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must he the greater cent tints , of suceltand as a proof of this position their me- Iland of cure is otticularly expeditious, as well as safe, and so evedentls stipertor to the common practice. flint in some slid t eiti.es of infection a perfect refl.rniiim if completed in the short period of three doss, anti in those of the utmost invelera c!, where nilicr praefilioner. have failed, a proper perse verance in t tot: r 111 to rtf !re.itioif 01 ensurcs to the patted a sate, a cii gr.ttinded, ao.l lastiog re-establi,htnent. By aii early tip !kite:atop, the p %tient n ill escape the darter and expence of a tedious nitmeliime upon the lest. clittrieneeti ptnetilionef. In um' complic,.tiod eaves of venereal infecono. SQ' it lIS obstitiettoo-: in the ducthrn, spongy etCreWnt•Pti, uatd ultcli, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleejs, as oho STRiCTURFS. whethoc r,rern or of loot duration,. and which have hatted the skill of tithe: pr iefittioirr., are, by their pars.-nt improved plan offre•itoieoi. 441*0t-family anti permanently cured, wit hunt f! , e p.ifient suffer ine the excruciating pain tend alarming henoirrhase winch frequently fol!nal the lipplicatiou of the lunar caustic. — Vie collt:.e..f 10 yeari , evienvive lira tice in this metropolic, mtinerotil ess,ra of str;ettirfa hive hero :old are daily ander their ewe, Ilex int .1 eradication of which is arrested by a safe, and eitpe,iiiio.,s mode of to . actier, superior to any other set witriptei!. T:.. neaki-Fs, Lela saran., and debility procerd• dug faun, thi• ompl ,int. i• •peed Iv removed, and the patient ee , te.re,t i;) Roam,' herilt:i. But where the dehii.ty h a< (~r seal, r %Wee , n proper vere , cverkinee in their restorative remedies, alter the st,reive !vim been dc.irovcd, is indirpensahly reipf.ite to re •i• e the slitraberhig spat ks of like, nod to tenni. , 11,. Several oblionocio and Gentlemen of the first respectability h .'.r ber:s uneer the aro- of Nletsro. Currie and Co. for the te• naval of cam pla in:i of t ht. Lit ei hi a, strii tures Rs. ; and having rec.- i %efl rt radival anti permanent cure, request That .refcrent•'S may he made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the deceive sti ioerior it of Nlessrv. Carrie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Ahoy of these G..ntlemen have Ira•t strictures from 10 to 20 year., and to;o1, been muter thecameof rolessri. Home, Heaviside', and other t 4 r gem , . of eywil eminence, wha attempted the cure by the air plicatiiiio of the lu•tar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and ('a. may he consulted by either sex, with the esNi lest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 10;, Hatton eardrn. Patient; in the cmuntry are regttestt•.i to State the particalars of their case, are, and general habit of loving, toe. Re• g reenit!nure far advice and uallidurs, when the same will be riven or sent to any rot of the kingdom. To erasure that secrecy vu essential to their undertaking the postage of Mhos may he added ill the account for hiedirines.-9th June, 1509.-104 Itattuu•{tarden. LONDON • Printed and Publishrd by D. LoveLL, Ni I e !..T•ii.%also °in/AN 87, Fleeworert. fi • t I r. f v 1 • ~ a I.