The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-04 00:00:00

••••••• ••=l. L.fir INTELLIGENCE. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Auo. 3. IX THE MAITFR or A BENEFIT SOCIETT.--.-311% VILSON stated, that this was the petit' of Arthur . It:tharti Hawkins, Janus Trebelt, and eleven other' iiersons, members of a Benefit Sorietv, called "1 he Pr, therly Society," which was final at the 'three, I r ol vu s. West liedfont, in the county of Sliddlesea.! T!... petition stated, that this society consisted of the' pe!itioners and sixty-six other members; that it was instituted in February I is 3; that its rules were s;:netioneol at the Quarter Sessions in the usual man ner : that the object of the society was to provide from n i th-ir i ividual contributions a fund, (rime whiela any nietobe being sixty-li ve y ears o f age , anal incapable of getti ~ bis living, shall receive tis. a week, p:-o -vide.l be has been a member of the Pociety for thirty five years ; that three members, named Henry Fly ttinger, Arthur Richard Hawkins, and Samuel Parrot, had been appointed trustees of the said society, in which capacity they had acted for some years; that the s aid iknty Ply Ginger. availing 1 • self of his situation as trustee, prorated to be paid to his brother,l William flinger (nion the petition represented to 'have an indertitletit property of a-yenr, and able to ..tipport himself), the slim of 'is. a-week ; that eh; •tiy in consequenee of their displeasure upon this tti!:t, the society thought proper to remove the late trt•s'ees, and hail elected three others in their stead' I.y a very considerable majority. Mr. Hawkins was ret•trneil thanks fur his conduct, and liinger and Par rot, the two other ex-Amster!, were required to pay to the new trusters all monies remaining in their hands, to join in transferring- the sum of 1,31110. 3 per cent. consols, and half a-yettr's interest tine in Jattnary List, n hide was now standing in the names of the late trustees in trust for the sail society, and that liinger refused to comply with such request. 'I lie Petitioners, 141 o• were appointed a special 't tee to exhibit this rilitint; to enforee the s:WIIP, ther , fore prayed the Cottrt to oiler Ginger and Parrot to join itt making the transfer, anti to pay the dividends .... doe. Mr. 7.; oet imp appeared on behalf of the two ex trwoees above-mentioned, and opposed the petition, :toil stated front the affidavit of langer, that he had Pryer availed himself of his situation as trustee, to roenre the allots-atter to his brother; that his br..titer was entitled to it from his eirentostances. It Airtime appeared front this affidavit. that a proposal had hems -made by 1 lumbers of the society fur dividing the funds of the sorietrs and that the allowance‘ in question was never objected to until his brother 11114 I.oler poor petoioners had refused to sanction tl:e di vision of the funds. '1 hr deponent also refused his sanction to any such eneaswrep but the new trustees were ti.!vocatea for it, an 4 .his was the real cause of 11 . 4 removal. The proof of the intention of dividing' 164 foul. having been entertained by several nienihern, as confirmed from the affidavit of Sir John fhblsm,' O':!•• of the Bench of Magistrates of Staines, who were • .nsoltril by those members as to the power which the It ...toy had upon this point. Nir John told them, that s" h a .Livision as they gr o in r d, w a s ; and h r .• ..orb in his affidavit, a te.ohttion alleged to have' I , en agreed to by the society, to the erect that the ~ skipld br shared according to the number of years milt 111.• bad belonged to the society th a t s a s! o sld be Tell in the box to re-establish the said 'm oiety, the box to he shut for one year, and the money' t.• he put out to 11.1 e on food security, and if any mem -10.: should die during the time the box 11. "•listt, each n.....bber WAS to contribute Is. Col. towards his funeral. cossettnence of this, Sir .'ohn gibbon advised Wa ger not to sell out the stock, and suffer the produce to br divided, as it was contrary to the :l3nl lieu. 111. ne. lative to neckties of thin description. and also not to ✓esign his trusteeship except under the direction of the Court of Chancery. W !LAI/7C, in reply, contended, that it wan eon,- recant to the nociety to remove and elect such trustees, as they thought proper, and he did not see that the Court could have any difficulty in making the order. The 11ce-I'H4No El.t.pß tartl;rell, that the late tru*- tl" a should transfer in test loss , and receive ;and pay the tl:viden.is on or before the pay of the thing. a t' t• I curt. Mr. WINIIFIELD lisped tlsi.t, under the circumstances. p: his clients had been actuated' by no motive hut that benefit of the society, the costs in this petition ,1•t be paid out of the dividends. '1 he VICE-CHANCELLO said, that he would give lb* c.tsts as Mr. Wingfield desired. Mr. 1V ,Laos produced an Art of Pirliatnent, front whi.:h be reads clause that prohibited the Court from gi• costs in cases of this deserip!ion. occw.nis said, he was not aware of the clause, but having read it, he saw he could not give the costs. AItIIWORTH r. TAMS. Mr. flocs r. stated. that this was the petition of the defendant, and the prayer of it was, that lie should he d's liarged from prison. It appeared that the defendant fi..l been an executor to awill, and that he was called upon to account for assets to the amount of 700/. tty an interlocutory order of this Court, and not basing cow lied with the order, attachment issued, and he was confined in Lancaster gaol. Since then a coni mvsaion of bankruptcy was taken ont azainst him, w!,ich commission was superseded. The fact was the defondant was extremely poor. The Vica.Citstscettost said, be could not make this order without consent of the parties. Mr. Howse said, that this petition was assented to k, all the adults, but there were infants certainly in te.-sted, whose consent could not be had. he Vic a-Cuvrest.Loo then suggested that the de. fendant should awend his petition, should tact- a jndg ri••at in a Court of Low, and he would then send that proposal to the Master, to see a ' hethe► ii was for the betefit of tile infants that it should be accepted. 'this swggestitin was accepted. A tlttel was fought on Wednesday morning early in a sn..adow four miles from Farnham, bet Ween a Mr. a gentleman of fortune, in IlampsVre, and Mr. 11—•--t---t1, on half•pay officer. The tlis -I.ute originated at a rare-ball, and this was the first of their meeting. Mr. E. was wounded past recutery on the right side, and the ball cutild nut be extracted, Ent lie was alive yesterday morning. A family dis- Foie was the ti:st of disagreement. StAtr.SMAN , MEI:PING jIEcH. Mrs TJ ADM L'SS THE QUEKS. As the gross ili.:tortion of a tninisterlal riper, et ciecumn ince, it wonld hare coutte• tea with this meet ill is Is directed more attentiou of the public to the occurrences than they would hate Otherwise obtained, we think it proper, to recent (nether misrepresentation on the sobje..t, to present one readers wit'a a copy of th!. resolutions aprced to at the meeting, ttitlont offering either ronnnrndation or comment on the expediency of the meeting, or on the stile of the resolutions. .4SWZES. NI4I ritle3 COURT, t flt!T 9. : Clime e•ltt , N It,ruUMS, and s s;'eeial Jury. nits an action in by the plaintiff against the defendant, to re cover damages for an alleged infringement of a cer tain patent granted to the plaintiff in May, 1819, for improvements in the ordinary engine-loom for the manufacture of figured rib: mils. The parties are both extensive riband-:manufacturers, residing in Coventry. Ihe case was stated by Mr. 'Sergeant VAUOIIAN, who briefly pointed out the nature of the improve ment on which the claims of the plaintiff was founded. lie could not, he observed, enter sery minutely into a description of the improvement which the plaintiff had introduced in•o thi particular beam., of manufacture, but his deficiency in that respect would be supplied by lie evidence. The learned Serje'int then animad verted on the great loss which Cie plaintiff must sus tain if the defendant were allowed, by an infringe ment of the timi.ou'ited property of his client, to manufacture that description of riband which his im proved ntarhinn w. s capai,lr of pro !u: ing. He would give to the Jury clear proof tLat a ;,:itent for the im proved instrument in question had hero granted to his client, and lie would then cali on-11.etts to return such a verdict as would secure hi.:. from Ow loss which lie mast inevitgldy sustain if the defendant were allowed to persevere in his infringement. A copy of the specification of the invention enrolled in the•Coert of Chancery was then produced ; but as the plaintiff failed in proving that it had been regw. larly compared with the original enrolment, which is required by Cite rules cif evidence— Chief-Ita-on Ittcnanns stopped ti:: range. It wa', Iry observed, impossible to receive a document in evi dence, the mewl. of which was not ineoutestilly proved to be in unison with. the original instrument. The plaintiff was, in conseisitenre, n The remainder of the day in thi . Court was occu pied with criminal causes of tri pithiic interest. fIII3I:NAL 811 K. A person of the name of Bullied was indicted for a highway-robbery on a man name!! E:ains, at a certa'u road near the village of Ostrestry, in this county. The robb:ry was in itself trivial; hut the contrariety of evidence which was minced on either side rev dere.: it rather in:ereatin The prisoner, a man •of respectable family, and who was very genteelly dressed, was, it appeare t l, in the habit of selliag babes at the tlitfertnt fairs in this comfy; anal, in the pursnanee of his usual avocation, had attended at the latz. fair at Oswestrv. lie prosecutor liai:petted to he there at the same time; and, on his return from the fair, was stopped by a person dressell like the prisoner, and robbed of the property which be had ain't him. Many witnesses swore, from the appearance of the prisoner, that he was t:te man who had perpstrattol the rol.here. In : , .niiiver to the case of the proseeatinat no less than ten witnesses were &Jed, of highly respectable character. u ha proved a complete al' 4 t and the last of these witnesses prayed the whole mystery of the case. From his evidence it appeared that the dress of the prisoner, which ova- a frock-eoat with a velvet collar—s thing very titio.nal among the peasants and manufacturers of this county. and which had been particularly remarked by several of the wit ors,ses for the proaecdtion—was not peculiar to him alone on this net..shin ; for :lie witness depesed that a man was selling- brae es it; the fair, end mho was about the saute height and shape wilt the pri•oner, wds dressed in a similar way. The evidence of the he'ng so stronr, and the respectabiii'y of the prisoner's character bring so decidedly spoken to, joined with the cireinti.tanee of there being another di an in the fair similarly h.:biter!, induced the jury to return an immediate verdict of sot greiksi, which was received with very evident marks of satisfaction by a very crowded Coml. Joseph Richards and John Sturrney were capitally indicted for breaking into the titeelTi...e house of Mr. John Jarves, of Banbury -street, Birmingham, in the day-time, and stealing property to a considerable amount. The prisoners were seen ne.:r the premises of the prosecutor, with bundles in their possession, about the tinie the robbery was committed; and when they were apprehended their shoes were found.to roe ! respond in form and size with a number of fo.ontarks in the garden of the prosecutor, which the prisoners had passed through. he prisoner Richards said—My Lord, the officer says my shoes fitted the foot-narks in the garden : I'll be tl— if he did not swear that lie would. wake • the shoes tit the marks when he too!: them of my feet." '1 he officer denied that he had said any such thing. Sturniey asked the judge (Barrow) to ask the officer if other shoes than his (prisoner's) might nut fit the marks ? The officer replied—" I dare say mare shoes made off the same last." Richards.—" My Lord, the shoes the °Meer (Red fern) gave we to wear, when he took wine off, exactly fitted me." . Judge.—" You don't wean to sad• that Redfern committed the robbery." tticbards.—" He is as likely to have committed it as myself; his shoes are the saute size ai tuy own ; and, therefore, the marks are nn probf ag,:dnst ute." he Judge summed up the rwideree, and the jury found the prisoners Huilty—Dreth. It ESO I. t'TIOXS PAIRED AT A ECNLIC NEETIND, HELD AT THE CART AND itoasll, cosWELL-ETRZET, ON MoNDAT, IHE 316 r JULY, 1529, NT TEE INDUsTßiolli • 141IES, tN , AND A isouT LONDoN, roll tllle ►I'HVDRE op ptfgpARING AN ADOHIINII TO TIIEIR 1•ARSECII:119 QULAN. ILLY• Lei D, I. That this Sleeting• hails with unspeakalde plea sure the return of their t2neen to England, where, after having escaped the malignant fangs of her ene mies abroad, she will Lind se..itritx in th. hearts of men for trbons she lives, and tot whose protection they are ready to die. 2. That this Sleeting views with sorrow and deep regret tite hand of prroreittiiiti rikeil with incr. ascii vigour and malignity against the queen of these realms. 3. That the intriolneirpr of Green Bag., said to c o n tain 1 . -Iry serit.o4 EraTi charges against the Queen, into the two I /..11S , i of l'ar;hitoent; and ap pointing a Secret C 'tree to evamine into the charges preferred against the Queen. said to he in those Bags ; and for ?melt Cemisnittee to consist prin cipally of her acenaer•, is rel,o!fosot to 'Wry idea of justice—contrary to the wel!-Lnowu jurist/suasionr of this rontitry, and a Tiol.Hlon of th e coo ,titot:,,onl rights of Eiglisl men as established by )lagn.; Charta. 4. That eXaminiul-• t h e Breen Bags by the Secret Committee, and their making report therestf; upon which report, the proceedings of the Bill of Pains and Penalties is instituted against the Queen; and that without examining witnesses. on oath, as to the charges therein contained, •:r confronting the accused With the acyuser, is a gross attack on the humour and dignity of her Majesty—a hr, ark of that respect and obligation men owe the Ilimarcli--and bringing into public view the contents of the lireen Bags, (see Castlereagh's declaration in the Commons' 'louse o: Parliament), " whatever is Oit b the ultimate result, meld not bet be distressing to her asajesty's feelings, derogatory from the dignity of the brown, and inju rious to the hest inter. r'K of the riupire.•' b. 'I kit this Meeting.. ealliaz to recollection the former rliarges br, ti h, 004;eint the tineen, by agents of the wor-t c'miracter, au ti it ho, on giving. eriden• e of such charges, were, l t i the testimony a several witor•ses, proved to have committed gross, wilful, and e..rrnpt perjury, wh:eli ong ist to be in the recollection of every Eligii•him.n.--lott wl at were never prosecuted by the Law 4 li . irer* of the Crown, alfliongli the Queen p a rt of the r ionarehy, was 'non urably ariiMtted.tu the area. joy of the EugVsli hat:on, an 1 , it was hoped, to the eternal ..ilence anal cutilosi..ll of her enemies. G. '1 hat nothing has legally t ansitired to derrire the Queen 1,1 . 111 r rights court:m..l upon her, by the laws of &tellers!, nn her marriage to his prevent Ma. jesty,lieorge the Fourth : therefore, we consider every measure akiopteti 'sty her accusers against her !Tarr, safety, aril life, not lotind..l on facts, are so many attacks on the i:eace, sif•ty, and life of his Maje•ty ; and that such accusers ottg..t 'o be iniiieaclicri for high crimes and mis.:eweanuurs, if nut for that 41 high treason. 7. 'that this Jirrting aiew with il:sr.ust and indig datiOit the authors and altett&•rs of ;he Milan Commis sion ; anti that the creatures roiiii.os;ng that Commis sion, who cuttld so far degrade themselves, as to con sult and seduce menial secants—to become prkate pickhocks—wh.) sneaked, like thieves, intu hales and corners, watching every opportunity to betray and in sult th e queen of Great liritain—burr merited the se verest punishment an indignant people can indict. 8. That tics 3!ecting, from a due sense of their attachment and loyalty to the honour and dignity of the Crown of these realms, and cJusidering the Queen a■ essential part of the monarchy, are determined to use every legal meats in their power to mlintain mnim lpaired her Majesty's jntt rights, in conformity to strict justice and agreeable to the spirit of uur glorious con stitution. 9. 1 hat the defence set up by Castlereagh for with- holding the Plate from her Majesty. in opposition to a motion by Hr. Lushington fur restoring that Plate, is frivolous, mean, and contemptible—far beneath the • basest populace"—ntibecoming the i:lgnity of a statesman—and peculiar only to the man that made it —who would not hare had the temerity to hare told his late Majesty, lieorge the 'third, had he been alive and sane, that it was nut his property to give. IQ.' That the conduct of Prince Leopold towards her! Majesty, his mother-la-law, (i's not (Piing her as asylum when she hauled in England, tied fly*+ to her pi-catch's:tin the trying storm of distress aid perseeit-1 lion; alien he alight hare well-known that his elt Ctiii(ol, from a state of eumparatire iti.igatliestmee to apriticsig 1 hchtuur and laconic, has arisinfruai his marriage with her amialile dnitglitrr, shorts uo very strong proof of I i that sincere attachment to the Princess Charlotte, which was anticipated by the Public., and which the public will do'well to bear in mind. 11. that a loyal and dutiful Address be presented to her most gracious Majesty, agreeable to the spirit of the foregoing Resolutions. 12. 'that the disinterested conduct of Mr. Alike man Wood entitles him to the most cordial thanks of this Meeting, for his patriotic and active exertions iu the cause of the persecuted and insulted Queen. 13. That a deputation from the several trades, be appointed to present the Address to her most gracious Majesty. 14. That a deputation he now appointed to ascer tain when it may graciously please her Majeity to re ceive the Address. The lames of the new Bank of England Notes, are. it 'seems, again 1101rp11111 . 11, !tome nnexpeetetl elitficul tire having occurred in the marufactory, pad doubts ate en:crtrincil. if the Au/till:an phut will Lot ulti mately be ado::ed. POLICE. PUBLIC 0111PICI, DOW-STREET.—Yestertlay another in vestigation took place before Richard Ilium., Esq. and Brereton, Esq. respecting the daring and outrage ous conduct of gangs of robbers at the opening of the Regent's Canal, near Hackney Fields, on isesday. it appeared from the statotto-nt of Davies, a constable, ;hat there were several gangs of thieves assentbkd upon the occasion, aid it is supposed that there has not hetet such a desperate and numerous assemblage since West End Fair last rear. One of the gangs amou nted t o bis• tween 50 and 110, and the enost numerous gang he esti mated at nearly ICU. We regret that only one of these daring villains was secured. He said Lis name was. Jo seph Ettinger. The charge against liiin,was for being concerned, with a lumber of others, in violently asmnlt ing and robbing John Esq. of Mare-street, Haelt ney, who it appeared was pushed or knocked dean by a gang of robbers, in a held, in the most daring man ner. and n most desperate attempt was wedeln rob hhil of his watch, is whitla the villain intention seas fru tr te.l, in;: to its being tight in his pocket, bed they, siteertNtril in forcin g awa y hi s c h a i n , seal, and itej., On his recovering himself, he found one of his breeches .74 - 1. • pockets tnrued inside nut, and three 10%, t wo three I/. Bank of England notes stolen. Mr. John Wells, of Bwiter' s - court, owe Hackney, a tailor, saw the proseilu or um the after he w.ts knocked down, and helped to sick He alto saw the prisoner running away afte nrw . the rry of `. stop thief" being raised, but h e identify him as one of tho men who surround e d A, mentor after he was knocked down. Several witnesses corroborated this states] , proved that on the prisoner's being stoppe4 all the Hank of Englan , l notes of which Mr , been robbed when he was knocked darn, three I/. notes, were found in his hand in his r pocket, a 1111 l tinting to 401. The prisoier in his defence said hr hail fu, 2 4 Bank notes, and accounted for his running at fit, • the hoe and cry of stop " stop thief• was r aise{ saving he was running to see the boats p ass , , e ! the hoats did hot pass for half an hoar afterw in C" named The prisoner was committed fur to - ti. secutor, who is infirm, was very re:uctaatlT °Tyr to prosecute. Tows; tLIL, Sorretwaste.---Ihtrir. e . th e part of yesterday, Sir John Ea rn er was lahorisag, 4 ploved in the investigation of an extraontisarr eik a summons granted at the instance of a f a vonng woman, against two females, Cronan. _ The defendant, Mrs. Shueey, is a married worse. lives with a man named Michael Callatsh o, j„ i‘ • ' street; and the other prisoner is their l o d ger, so ,, • in the same room. About a year ago, tke s s ol ,,„ii . bad the misfortune to get acquainted with • r. w h o p ro f e s se d a warm attachment towards le es , ~;‘ , l he introduced hinisell as a vomi t ; man free (wri t inEnuibtaner. she allowed him to visit her, el esl i; was at sender, on the footing of a lover, h aw roars fed honr, she became the firths of sethirtOk ok being unable to r cal her situation frosa link s , * an ! mistress. the loss of her place was the eonre g s She then got lodgings in a wretched alley in thefts' s .* where her seducer still visited her. soil potaitedf c ts fully to marry her, as soon as Isis aTrir• were a 7. arranged ; but within a few days of her tumefies* he deserted leer altogether. She was wi!hont hind, money, and during her illness sscp er i coe d the qt i privaiions; she fresplen•ty sent to Callaghan fa eass rel:ef; but he retain' to give her any. Aduor to after her recovery, she went, to his lodging with tie alit's' (a fine ir , .y), awl prrsen:e:l it t o h;,,,, f i e ~,,,,,;w 4 her in the presence of the shtfenslao•s wi!ls &tritest scorn, and titatle litany tlnfeeling rnstarks os thr pa ehilil, in which he was joioesl by both the vetoes. fie emu/thaw:tit in a great t.a , ssissis, laid down the rliiislni went away, lost next morning, repenting chat she bd I ,h ose , she went back with the intention' of lei ' it laway, when to her great surprise, tlwdefradant nr-r, denied that she ever left a child there; the twit, I however, ' , wing her own infant is thee s arms, Imale an effort to take it away, on which the latter eallsi , baldly for assistance, and a number of persons came a from the street, en whom site represented that the rm. ' pia:aunt bail forcibly attempted to take away her rla i.osol the consequence was, that the pour woman was. treated and turned into the street. She mask subsequent attempts to gain possession of the i ts all o f is ,ieh she failed, meanwhile the infant id shrunk t, half its original size, from east of . . 1 attention and th.mrishinent. Last Tuesday she T last ant desperate effort to get the child, bat Ira I tacked by both the prisoners, her clothes torn fres hark, as well as two isandsful of her hair, awl she finally kicked down stairs, and severely custasal the head and body. • llrs. Slurry now produced the child, in °heeling the mandate of the court, and a painful siwctacle it .. soonest ; its thighs were not thicker Hsu a ' s i t e I walking.stirk, and the arms were about ss ' a. the haft of a knife, whilst, in carless parts, the ' was excoriated. It appeared as if every .ha I been resorted to to accelerate the poor death. The slefetulant protested stoutly that the chill i her own offspring, and refused on any et-lasi/blight' 1 deliver it up to any one. She called a wombs, of nesse, who stated, their belief that she had IS. livered of a child within the last six weeks, wind • I they believed she then had in her arms. I On the othet hand. the complainant, in the 'earnest manner, declared that it Wil a conspiraey a . them to detain the child till it died fur want of !which would exonerate its inhuman father from . , claim which the parishwootil necessarily nuke es for the child's support. She also ealle . sl a number . !women, who bore testintnny to the birth of the r and identified the one whirls Mrs. Murry carried, as • 'salute of which she 'hid been deiiverwl in their , I Wire. i Amidst all this conflicting testimony, the worthy gistrate was at a loss how to wet; lent ',harrying I I prisoner giving the breast to the child , hr desired id_ she might he examines', when. to the astonisbmead all present, it was discovered that she hid no mkt sill, and that her presenting the breast to the child, Is no more titan an attempt to itnpose upon the lasts trate! Her confusion when desired to shew that she possessed breast milk, entirely deprived her of ow sacs.; she emit(' make no excuse, the quinines was • directly pointed, but handed the child over se throw plainant, who, on receiving it. pressed it to kw Os!' with ptaternal fondness, whilst she bathed the linker nascent with tears of joy. . To add to the contusion of the woman Shorty's male who was present, stated that she had beta oar! of intinsacy with her for many years, and she helm' she never bad a child in her life. Sir JOIIN RANIER said he did aid at thatssuall": collect any law that would punish such flagitious 1 8 ° incantedn isooduct, especially as neither the def mrdps nor their witnesses hail beelf sworn to their .. Their could belittle doubt of their ohjert in the child. Its appearance snthciently yasiiit'l . 2 ._.:, suspicion on that head, and if it hail died (sad `" I very surprising it did n o t), they would have Wear' assuredly hung for the murder. With regard to dlir 'died cleft, pro . left, that war sufficiently p and he shoul d . them to be detained till They 'died rod ball. The defendants were accordingly bald to bail. _J 7 ..- BIRTHS. At Bromptoa, on Wednesday [held intuit, lillt 111911 Charles Hawke. Esq of a son, still-born. si Al On the 313th sit , the Leidy Charlotte Msegrellst ••--- was safely dellveredof a daaghter. MARRIRD. Yesterd•p et St. Peneres floret'. Charles of Melds Hill. to Catherfise, daughter of T. of Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzro)-srpta re. Weduesde. at Rtlsry-le-Rttend. George Onenesn. R. N. of Merfboroogh-plaee. We Plotkin, eldest slaughter of the late " builder, Royal Doeklard, Chatham _ DI RD. On Rae Ist Instant, at Refold. Mrs. floats. ttiAt. T Thos. Thames. of Wareham, Doreetsbire. ausedet senalgtd, at Rads, Mrs. Byre. kyre. Rog. of fiestas, who 90 MY N 'ff for the County of . la --... i i u Pool* lo ° " IllaTainsaw." sad "Toe (Irberfrarrese Reglir). No. W 4 . Oman& 's og , 1)) R. WARDRI.t. Jaer..1 " 3: 11141.1141. • fr asieatiow, Orders, Ike are regeerted se be IT I 4 rPo Q