The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SaTrr. DAT. Tie Court assembled this day in the Common Pleas sort, Westminster flail, pursuant tre,an adjournment, oar the purpose of resuming the business loft from lasaTerna, in the special and new trial papers. The special paper was the first taken in order.. In many of the cases the gentlemen of the bar instructed, were cot in town, being absent either at sessions or in the C 4 untry, enjoying the very short vacation which the increased business of the Court allows in these latter tines. Several cases were called on, and the attorneys concerned were obliged to make apologies for the itsence of their Counsel. In consequence of this the Lord Chief Justice intimated, that the Court would he nadir the necessity of striking the causes out of ttc paper, if on Monday Gentlemen were not in at tez:dance, or some satisfactory reasons were not as signed for their absence. The arrangement made by the Court for the dispatch of the arrear of business was for the benefit of the public ; it was au arrange snent announced publicly last term, and it. was but reasonable to expect that the Gentlemen of the Bar would co-operate with the Court in an object so ins . portant to the interests of its suitors. The Court sat for two hours, and, for the reason above stated, was able to dispose of bat two cases. VERNON V. 5311 . 111. raft w•as a demurrer to a declaration hi covenant, ftit not insuring a hJuse against fire, of which the detindant was lessee, and she plaintiff assignee of the original devisee, whereby a forfeiture was incurred to the ground landlord, and the question was, whether a covenant to insure against fire is a covenant running with the land, so as to support this action. Mr. CHITTY agues against the deniurter, and Mr. CoMsN in support of it. The entil. were clearly of opinion that a covenant to insure is a covenant running with the land, being of like nature with a covenant to repair or rebuild, and consequently that the action might be maintained. Judgment for the plaintiff on deuthrLer. LORD EDREMONT s. KING This was a demurrer to a plea of co)totu, in answer to a declaration in covenant, for a particular course of husbandry on a farm occupied by the defendant. There was nothing of public interest in the case. The Court gave judgment for the plaintiff 9n de murrer. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. • RIOTING AT HONEY AND FRANCIS . B FUNERAL. On Saturday at four o'clock, the regular business of the Sessions having been brought to a close, Mr. WALFORD addressed the Chairman, and said, tat he had yesterday applied to the Court to have the recognizances of two men, named John Fly and WU liatn Uriffiths, estreated, they not having appeared, as tliey were bound to do by their recugnizances entered into on the 28th of August last, to answer a charge of riot at Knightsbridge on the 26th of that month, cl.d for which a bill of indictment had been foumd against them. He now understood that one of the parties was forthcoming, and he should therefore con tout himself with applying to have the recognizances of the other (John Fly) estreated. The prosecutor% Kere ready to. go to trial on the iudictu►eut against Griffiths,. who was now in Court. Wm. Griffilhe was then put to the bar, and pleaded Nzit Guilty to the indictuteut, for riotously assembling at Knightsbridge on the 26th August last. IVALVORD, in stating the case against him, en treated the Jury to discharge from their minds alto &ether the previous accounts which they hail heard of !rtain tumultuous transactions which hail occurred at il.:iightsbridge during the funeral of two men named Francis and Honey, who had been killed on the der ci the late Queen's funeral. He said it was tlwir i:uty eloue to collect the facts from the evidence which would be laid before them, and not in any degree to t:tifirr 11:eir minds to receive any bias from previous state t.ents. A considerable assemblage of the lower tidbit s tf the people ha l mct ou the evening of the 26th, of faueral in question, at Knightsbridge, in front of C.:e barracks of the regiment of Life Guirds, against whom a good deal of irritation was said at that time to have been excited in the minds of the populace. Tile rioters kept booting and insulting the soldiers f:ittu without, and also throwing stones in a iiolent daugerous manner over the barrack walls. At length the constables, who were stationed within the barracks, were directed, after the Riot Act had been read, to go forth among the mob, and spew them that warning had been given, by placards and whatever other means they could, to induce theta to desist anti retire home ; while so doing, the prisotter was °bites ved to be particularly active ; he was am; and heard boot- itg, and the constables would prove, that while they mere endeavouring to clear the road, be. called out to ihe people u siind, you coward', stand;" for so do ing they took him into custody, and be ' was now to stand his trial for his part in the riot of that day.— The Learned Counsel then laid down the law of the C3te as applicable to riots, and pointed out that any elan waiting on the spot, and particularly it' he be exciting rioters to prolong tumult, after due no ' Cce of the Riot Act, had incnrret the penalties of the lew. lie would mast call his witnesses.—The first 'was 'Geo. Ed. Brane.—He slid he was a constable stationed on the day in question at the barracks, Kasightsbridge. Conant, the Magistrate, was thew. 'A large mob were outside, hooting very ranch, and throwing stones over the barrack gates. The Magistrate then read the Riot Act, and witness gave xotice, by holding up a placard to the mob. They still continued throwing stones, and witness and other Roust:titles were ordered out to disperse. them. He said . that if they did not go away, the military would • tatrired out. Witness believed be might have struck the prisoner, for be did strike or push with his . statf those who kept on the spot. Witness heat.: the pri soner. exclaim, " stand, you cowards, stand.;" and he believed the Words were addressed to the mob, though the Man said afterwards he meant them for the sol- Biers or the.ooostables, to keep them at their duty.— He refused to go home whey required, and said he Eyed at his mother's, just ou tbaL.spot. lle ana.ie uu - rttsistance whatever to his captiews. William Creagh, jewel:sr, said he was a sreial constable stationed at the liatradis: He saw the peo: . pie riotous and hooting . : the, li pkisoner was ontisiq.. Witness ordered hini.to op; he said he wittla be was tear his owu howl: ostd he calledols *O4 cowards, stand." He went on very quietly.. wbeo taken, nor did he make any resistance. He uid he lived close by at his mother's, and did not mean the expressions be usedforthe mob. Mr. Wa&roan said that that was his case. Mr. Batas said, that be was Counsel for the pri soner; bet that really he saw nothing in the case to render it necessary for him to address the Jury. There was no proof of the prisoner being riotous : be had denied at the time the application to the mob of the expressions be had used ; be made no resistance; and was actually carried away a prisoner because he would not quit his mother's door, where be lived. The Jury here interrupted Mr. Barry, and said they were quite satisfied. A verdict of Not Guilty was immediately recorded, and the prisoner was discharged. Mislay came on to be braid an appeal of... Messr s, Combe'and Delafield, against a conviction under Mr. M. A. Taylor's Act, on the information of the Con tractors•for Dust in St. Marlin's Parish, for removing the ashes made in one part of their brewery, which is situated in that parish, to their cooperage, which is in the parish of St. George's, Bloomsbury. Mr. Alley was heard in support of the conviction, and Mr. Car wood and Mr. Adolphus for the appellants. The Court being of opinion that it could not be the intention of the Legislature to prevent individuals from nsing their own ashes, for any purpose they choose, on their own premises, ordered the conviction to be clashed. At these Sessions Mr. E. Allen, of Carlisle-s'rect, Sobo-square, succeeded the late Mr. Stable 4s Deputy Clerk of the Peace, upon the appointment of Thomas Wright Vaughan, Esq., with the general apprt;bation of the Magistrates. - ToE SOJITHWARK SESSIO Saturday, John Smith, a young man, 26 years of age, was charged with having stolen a silver watch, with appendages, from the person of ILA. Humphreys, a baker, in Liniorrstreet. The prosecutor, it appeared, had, on the e%ening of the 7th of August last, just returned. home. Three men had followed him for some distance, and his wife had just opened the door, which he had entered, when the three darted upon him, and his watch escaped in an instant. The three ran off in different directions He pursued the prisoner, who was uliimstely secured. The prosecutor's wife, who saw the features of the three robbers, swore to the prisoner most positively as one of them. _ _ The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court, in passing 6entence, said they should visit will* the utmost severity any of those daring gangs of street robbers who were brought before them, and it was to save the prisoner from the gallows that they beutenced him to be transpor►ed for life. The Seasions, which hare been the longest known for some time past, terwinated. ,TESMAIwI. prisoner driving. Two men walking am the ea rt were seen to wake off immediately on its being stoppe d The prisoner in Isis defence 'tat t ed 4bat•ba Lad been regularly employed by the two men who were with him, bat whom he did not know. to remove the goods to avoid an attachment. This statement was also roborated by Johnson, the father, who said the parties applied to him, and he took them to his son, in Smith field, and. gave him directions :o go with the gentle men and do the job. He did not know the names of either of them. _ _ The prisoner has been in custody a week, in which time inquiry bas been made respecting him, and the result being by no means favourable to his character. he was committed to take his trial for the robbery. HATTON-GARDEN.—SitOrday, Mary Jones. other wise Tom Joaes, a female of singular appearance, was brought before the Magistrates in the custody of two of the officers belonging to the Meadicity Society, charged with an act of vagrancy. The officers stated, that as they were going their rounds they found the prisoner, who was big with child, sitting on the steps of a Gentleman's door in Gloucester-street, Queens , square, surrounded by a large crowd of persons ; she appeared as if in a fainting St; souse were applying salts to her nose, and others rubbing her temples with vinegar; some rubbing the palms of her hands and others giving her some cordials to recover her; there was a quantity of money in her lap, which was given to her by the passengers. They took her to the Men dicity Society's office in Red Lion-square, where she had some soup, and her examination was taken. On referring to the book of the Society (which they pro duced) it was ascertained that she bad been relieved by them three different *saes before, and each time passed ' _ to Birmingham, her place of settlement. The prisoner being asked what she bad to say, gave the following extraordinary account of her life :—She was a soldier's daughter; her father was killed in bat tle ; she was dressed in boy's clothes, and at the age of twelve aloe enlisted in the 49th regiment of foot, in which she served seven years as a drummer; her sex was then discovered and she was discharged ; at the age of 19 she married a soldier in the 7th Light Dra goons (Lancers), Lord Paget's (now :Siam. of Angle sea) regiment; her husband was killed in the h..ttle of Waterloo, where, as a volunteer, in nr-to's clothes, slot fought by his side ; she received .4.;atire w ound across her nose, a bayonet wtalnd in her I. ft le: and a wound from a musket ball in Itew rLbt . teg (I v . ich she ex hibited ; after the action she faun.; her Captain in the field of battle lying dreadfully w. , untled amo!!gst the dying and the dead, he bad ha: little appearance of life, she gave information at his tent and she had him removed; he recovered from his wounds, and on. of gratitude to her for saving his life, he allowed her a shilling a day pension; she also had ninepence a olav pension from the King, which had since been taken from her on account of drunkonness ; after this she wail taken up as a vagrant and passed to her parish ; she was then mulled to her present husband, a soldier in the fluids, with whom she lived; when note taken up she was not begging, but being pregnant' and taking with a fainting fit she sat on the steps of a door. to rest; some humane persons threw halfpence in bet lap, and the was taken into'esteatiely for hega e .ing. I The o ffi cers could not prove they saw her beggiatr, , and likewise conli: meld her relation from her former examination ; she was discharged. • LAMISETU-STREET.—Twenty - seven prisoners were brought up on Saturday, who had been apprehended amidst a gang of ruffians, engaged in committing num berless outrages whilst in pursuit of a bullock, which they started in Brick-lane, Whitechapel, on Friday week, and pursued with wanton cruelty. Three were charged with capital °fleeces, unconnected with this tranAaction, two of whom were committed for trial, and the third for further examination. Six others were discharged, not being identified as forming part of the mob. '1 he remaining eighteen were convicted in the penalty of 20s. each, -.under certain provisions of a re cent Act of Parliament ; and in default of sureties for their good behaviour, as the Act directs, were directed to be committed to hard labour for one , month. Saturday, Mr. Richard Palmer, the Proprietor of one of the Blackwell stage coaches, was convicted in the penalty of 51. for furiously driving the horses of his coach, whereby the lives of his Majesty's subjects were endangered, contrary to the Statute. - . • 41411SEN-SQUAIRZ.—•THE.POLICS AND TIM BULL DOGS. —A desperate follow, named Aaron * Pond, a well known character, residing at Nu. 19, Crown-street. Westminster, was committed from this office en two se parate charges of assault. The first charge was pre ferred by a Mr. Nurce, a respectable tavern-keeper in Charles - street , Westminster , who stated that the pri soner came into his house o f Wednesday with a huge dog, and set it upon his cat which it killed almost in stantaneously. He attempted to save the animal, it being a favourite, but was abused by the prisoner, whous be ordered to leave the house, which he refused to do, and struck him a violent blow. He attempted to turn the know out, and was knocked down by hies, and he set his dog upon him while he lay on the ground, and but for a constable selaa came in at the moment, and struck the dog on the head with his staff, the furious animal would have torn his face. The constable attempted to secure the prisoner. but was knocked down, anti the prisoner and dog escaped. Mr.• N. applied for a e arrant against Pond, which, being granted, I tandley, Oillonore, and Dew, police officers, were dispatched to the priSconer's house to execute it. On entering the premises the prisoner set three dogs at them. Handley seised the prisoner, and was assaul•ed with great violence. One of the dogs also'sei4cd him by the leg, and he was compelled to let the prisoner out of his grasp. Dew also seised the prisoner, hut was bitten by the dog, and beat by the prisoner. Wit more made an attempt to secure the prisotkr.,,but load rause to repent his temerity ; lie was bitten and as saulted. So determined was the prisoner's resistance, that his clothes, even to his shirt, were torn from his back: While the prisoner wits resisti.sr,- Dew, Hand ley-shot one of the dogs, and the rest slunk off. 'the ,prisoner was eventually,secured ; lie had suffered in tbe conflict cansiderablotumittedfor trial on both POLWIL GritnnaLL.—Saturday Joseph Gray, who was on Wednesday remanded on a chaise of freodalently eb taining tao pair of boots from Mr. Hodges, Of Sails bury-square, was brought up for re-ezatnination. Mr Hedges expressed a disinclination to prosecute, having reason to believe that the prisoner's tale of his having been driven by distress to commit the fraud was correct. The prisoner would have been immediately discharged, but a crowd of shopkeepers came forward to prefer si milar charges against him. The first charge was by Mrs. Wiggins, a straw-bon net maker, in Tottenham-court-road, who stated that six months ago Gray came to her shop with a pretended message from a lady, who wanted to see her, and give her an order for some straw-bonnets. Mrs. Wiggins was about to send her shoptvoman, but the prisoner said it was the lady's particular desire to give the order to herself. Mn. 11';ggins accordingly accompanied the prisoner, who soot; contrived *give her the slip.—' Site found no such lady, and on her return home she was astounded at hearing that the prisoner had been there as if with a message from her, and lead ob tained two of the best Leghorn-bonuets. Mr. Keys, the bookseller, Coleman-attest, deposed, that some time since the prisoner came to his shop, and told bias there was a gentleman in Finsbury-square who was going into the country and wantetT to give Mr. Keys an eider for some books to take with him.— Mr. Keys accordingly went with the prisoner, who, on their • coming to Finsbury-square, pointed °unite house, and said he must bintstelf go to a trunk-maker's near at hawk to order a portaitantean for his master. Mr. Keys found there was oo such person living at the house, and ran home as hard as he could, bat was just too late. The prisoner had returned tot the shop saying to Mrs. Keys that be bad been sent by her hus band to fetch the beat folio bible, and the quarter edi tion of Dr. Johnson's dictionary, which was is the window, which Mrs. Keys did- not hesitates t ers let Lim have. Several others were anxious to relate examples of the prisoners address in kis profession. • 't he Magistrate thought it unnecessary to multiply eltar,:es against him ; and as Mr. Hetlges's scruples about prosecu:ingsveris-imissorti by the accounts given of the prisaner's long practised frauds, he was hound over to prosecute, as was *alool, Mr. Keys ; and • the prisoner was fully committed. l'Aosatet Gray, the son. in consideration of his youth, and lois acting nadir the immediate influence.4l( h:s father, this, as. far as coeld be learns, being his tint offence, was at the intercession of the prose cutors, permitted to be discharged. after a suitable ad monition from the worthy Aldermen. DAZING ROBB ERY.- Thomas Joiartiton. the son of a man who professes,to get his living ,by letting out carts and horses, in King's Arips-yard,. Whitectoss street, was brought up ou Saturday.* *oaf examina tion, before Air. Al i derman Scuot.Ev A , • he charge against him was tbe.being a party inia 4 bery of the most dating naturg.., The prisoner and two other, ine.n drove up is a small eiary Auto, six .o'cloolt,o,r - btu weebto the door 4414.1...ire5n's era 'and warehouse, No. SS, li.--- 1 -- waiting at &shot dispe, their opperAmity; at ;bale of hlanitnto.,vithte They were, itnemenc, „ ..,Pervvil by Om ahopurassit twirl, thought '... giving tilt niacin. St. Visor:Church-yard. wit, r• • "••••• . • . COUATRY MdIREETS. OcT. 16.-We bad a large supply a %a Grain at tour Market on Tuesday, bat not mint law. ness done. Wheat and Seeley, of the best ;rath,. were dull sale, and 2s..and 3s. and the inferior e a t damp 'staples 3s. and 4s. per quarter lower than Isat week. Beans and Peas are also 2s. and 3s. per gem. ter lower ; and flour is reduced 4s. per sack. At Lewes corn-market, on Tuesday last, the prin t were :--white wheat, 31. to 31. Bs. ; cud ditto, 21. lb. to 31. Bs.; Oats, 11. ; Peas, V. 95.; Beans, 1/. Bs. 11. 12s. At Arundel corn-market the prices were-Whenk 121. to 171. 10e. per !old ; 'barley, 265. to $l.. pi, quarter; oats, 245. to 265. per quarter; flour, 16‘; per gallon ; quarters loaf, ; coals, 365. to alk per chaldron.; hay, 31. to 31. 10s. per ton. Arundel cattle market, on Tuesday, was again sap: plied abundantly with Lt and lean stock. Buyers were numerous, yet the sales were not brisk, as meet kind of stock experienced a decline in price. Beef fetched frot" 3s. 6d. to 4s. per stone; wether mattes, 31. 4d. to 45.; and ewe mutton, 3s. 6d. per stone. Fire were plentiful and cheap ; fat pigs, from 2s. 6d. to 3s. per stone. Lean Ilnlock maintained their prices. There was a large supply of sheep at Eastbourne fair, last week, which went oT at prices rather higher than these of other Lire in the neighbourhood this season. Chichester beast-market, on Wednesday, was crowded to excess. fat stock was perfectly a drug, which cast a considerable gluon; among, the sellers; and bogs were low beyonn parallel. We vouch fur the following facts :—A sow, v. ith 15 pigs, nearly a month obi, was sold at 3'; ati.l good quarter p or k e " acre bought alive at 11. per head, which, wiles killed, weighed from seven to eight nail.—ilay re. mains at U. prr toe; coals, at 38:.. per chaldron; and the quartern loaf at 1041. A prime sample of 01 / 1 wheat sold at ISt. per load. )LIRY FOR TIIT; PRE'SR.VT • WEEK, vITR THE TIMES OF WATER AT Losuos-saiDas. Oct. 21, 11.—EIGEITIENT/1 SUND:II( laer TRINITY. High water—morn. 39m. after 10; evvn.s at. after 11. e 2, M.—Saturn sets 19 m. after 6 morn. ;lie!, water—morn. 30 m. after 11; ono. 51 to. after 11. !3, T.—Jupiter seta la. after 6 mom I watis—moro. o'clock; even. 16ta. after 12. ?4. W.—Moon rises 20 m. after 5 morn. water--ntoru. ua. after 12 ; even. 59 in. after 12. water--morti. f2O in. after 1; even. 41 m. 10181.1. 26, F.—New Moos at 1 morn. Ili i~ water—morn. m.niter2 ; even. 21 m. after 2. 27, S.—Sun rises 2 in. after 7. water—morn. 3.44 in. aft. 2; oven. 31 m. after 2. IVEATRER.—The ttiUSor part of the last wee:; has beet fair, though chilly; but nut so steady or pleasant as is usual in au English t letober. Between Friday noon and yesteraay inortiug the mercury iu the barometer sunk more than eight tenths of an inch and yesterday fore. noon, as had been anticipated, there fell very heavy showers, accompanied with a gale of wind. The loan tity of rain that fell last week amounted to six tenths of an inch.—Sfrand, Oct. 9.0. Torsomomerratt. I S; 1 1 it samossmia. o'cltiuk. *Wick. at night. Oct. 11, a.... 41 59 50 30,39 'Fair I. M.. 40 52 1 41 ,31 Showery 16,T.... 42 60 48 ,21 Fair 17, W..... 46 54 50 .18 Fair 18.1% ... 50 69 30 29,05 Cloudy 19, F.... • 51 53 1 50 ,611 'Cloudy 10. 5..... • 51 53 1 ,0.3 I Stormy Friday night about eight o'clock, the house of Mrs. Mary Hyams, h ickney coach proprietor in the Red Lion-yard, Warner-street, was broke into and robbed of between 401. and litl/. in sovereigns, under the M. lowing atrocious circumstances :—About half-past 7 o'clock Mrs. 11. was sitting iu the parlour whes a knock came to the door, and on her answering it ; she was told by a wait (whose voice was quite familiar to her, but the evening being dark she could not recog nise his features). who appeared breathless with rui ning, that he had bees sent express from her daughter Mrs. Cook, in Paul's.court, Aldersgate street, who had been seized with an apoplectic lit, and for aught he knew, she might then he no more, and that she (Mrs. EL) WAS to proceed with a;l possible speed thither. The supposed messenger left the door, and the poor mother, Almost distracted with the melancholytidings , ran through the streets in wild despair to her dealer ter's house; on her arrival she was let in by her log in law, and rashed by him into the parlour, where, to her utter astonishment, she found her daughter well and bearty, sitting by the tire-side ;on an mislaid.* of the affair, her suspicion was awakened that it area the design of sonic artful villain in order to pleader the house in leer absence, and she, accompanied by Mr. Cook, leer iastausly ran home tste their going up stairs, Mr. C. founds hatchet lyiag the besi, and on further search it was discovered theta cupboard, in which we& e deposited about 4d severe less had boon wrenched open with the hatchet, and the property carried off. Mrs. H. instantly suspected• that the man who knocked at the door, from a recol. leetion of his voice, was is coachman, who was ;lately discharge:l from her employ, named Hutchins, alias Bedfi.rd. She gave infirtaation of the robbery .aDd her suspicions at the Police-iillice, in Hatton-gardens and un Saturday Hutchins was taken into custody, seal underwunt au examination. lie stoutly denied all k n owledge of the traneac ion. and he stands reman ded I fuj farther examittatim, • ARRIED. An Tuesday Mil instant, 10 Ansley Church, in the coed/ of Warsiek, John C it.iwone, Esq. eldest son of Sir Jolla Chet wode. of ()akin, in the cannty of Staford, Baronet, to Elizabs4l. Juliana, e.tie‘t daughter Newdigate Ludford, Esq. D.C.L. of • r.n. At Hackney, nn intent. Mrs. Elizabeth Main widow of the letelter. •-imuel Palmer, in the 7CI year 6' her age. On the 13th instant W.. 1. Cuff, second son of Mr: J./. CitL tireat.Queett 7 orvet On Nlonday, instant, at Tionoway need, gest Northwlett, at the ti.ivancnd owe of 121 years, Mr. JeGa Maddock': 11e rentintsd his facultit.»: W the list. On the ati instant, at tiieetilaw liouxe. Uallow a Y' 144 Gordon,,Fifo of Sir Akesander tiord.m. of rulvenosn. On the 2d 1n t. in the Snuth of France, after painfal eese. Ceiorie nit twelk. Esq. yormisr, of Carrnottapt nM ibiko l .-C9i.*Calw:Gottiloway . Loud 4 N I t-Ated, mt. PlibitsheTal th " N i e _i *TitieSTresslrAg" 6**l Cowerruttn4" ( 641 *" '...1.4-1Pet".'194.1414: Strom& okipmii to St. Clement's arra by at. tvAgokim. istErtaker* :to %ow* 80 witaicatiotts, Or.ltrs, Ece. arqvguest,e.iftql! IO ' wail t wAi ll K 111 : 11x .4) G 19 .1 1 .041 eveg. ' l g prisoner was eveutualry,see used; he had suffered in be dour. Gitz. sitepes cOpo . aidlgpalret: itba conflict einsiderahly:—;•Committedfor trial an both o. SS. 1 . 11 141!" 41 ,4 ,1 - 310 P*iiet.0044 14 ',.K 4illtSPl. hot diSecila kr.alfffe u g,n e tautti r ' ••• * ' ......................... illy, sad storeyed iilm,' .sas: .% l ' i . :* t ik i :t. Johnsen, uilteduall. in Woircestershire. who i!ts,, va t t . ste till. t l r.. ik i f i g . $4 ,,.„..,,. the 97. th year of his age, was 7. 11 .4 k. Mewl& ~focsunahlif q v . bi t t o ma* *Woo; ti4rq,gland-childrp, aluipstsrip ." 4 „440,41 6 4 1 6441 . t. irit l Astieurpthighibiiii*.oulitwagreat - great - gest oirotneetttaisenoeNskiello, i bigi g irg• ' graniZillien ; ! ha 44 0914. OilfwAgyiittirktialp..: ; The, aral• tb".art w* ffill99ll o llleml 4 Pia tiAektf(k ages ?lif • f•PriM* l 9 a aikiiskittrifso. lAkikisr urch-yard, with tkiliwisrah , ju .awll • ii►r Athouuted to 491 years. ~