The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-05 00:00:00

VIE P6Oit LBWS 811,,L. The Bill In attend lie Leos for the Relief of the Poet, es amended by the Committee of the Reese of Commutes. has been piloted. The following is so abstract of its contents:— Parishes are empowered in establish select vestries for mensgiag the concerns of the poo►. The umber of members of such select vestry to consist of sub. stential hooseholders, Out *scrod's' 10, nor less ' than lien, with the Rector or Curate, and Church wardens, aced these members, so elected, to be ap. pointed by a Justice. Such select vestry shall con tinue in office until 14 days after the nest I ap pointmeat of Overseers, eheu it may be spits re.. hewed. In CMS of Oillffgfotf, Justices are em. powed to order relief. Overseers are to be appoint. ad by Justices, upon the nomination sod request of the lahabitants of s parish in vestry assembled. The Cbercbwardens and Overseers are empowered to baild or enlarge workhouses, by the direction of the ishabitants in vestry assembled; and where no poor. boast cam be obtained within • perish, they may resort to an adjoining parish for one, which shall be bold and considered to be pert of the parish on be half of which it shall be purchased or hired. Church. weirdoes and Overseers Off empowered, wish content of the ishabitants, to let portions of land to poor inhabitants. The amount of many to be raised within a year, for ►uilding, purchasing, or repairing, is limited to Is. in the posed epos the anuoal vales of the property in the perish assessable to the rates for the relief of the Poor; bet la cases where the is habituate elegy parish shell chisel that a greater sum ass le. kg the posed shall be •speeded in one year, farther seas may be raised by loans, or by nle of anseities for lives, &c. chimes's', epos the fitters rates of the parish. no rates shall be levied in certain cases on the ostlers, instead of the occe. pious of beam, but the swam Net being an occupier, obeli net be rated in places *here the right of voting for Members of Parliament depends on the rating.— Power is also given in this Act to remove chargeable Poor bore Is Scotland, Ireland, or in the Isles of Mao, Jersey, and Georesey, although they have set committed OD Oct of vsgraney, and, or should they be vagrants, they may be removed without being previeesly Whipped. • 4 LENT ASSIZES. HERTFORD. Ilmteß 3. The Hoes Occult ceauseeced at this place to.day before Mr. Jestko Bayley, is the Civil Gott; sod Bk. Jaskol Park, in the Crewe Cosa. In the for. oar, the entry of mom was eery inconsiderable ie p.iat of number, as well es of Importance • bet in the latter, the Caked', was sossoally h eavy, lb' comber of prism's:6 being 74. CROWS COURT. The following was the oely cue worth eseationing in this Cement:— ninth/Is ihnbrose was indicted ter violently as. polling John Bishop on SW , King's highway, oa the 47tb of Aegest last, in the pariah of Alisehasi, and taking from his perm a pld sail sod part of s watch chain. Mr. Arabia coodected the prosecution. The use proved was this :—On the 27th of August last, the Prottecetor was walking In a lonely part of the road, neer the village e/ Hadley, is the parish of Aldeabam, is the middle the day, wheat be was overtakes by a wee, dressed in lease treaters and • blots coat, whe, whitest any pr elims COMOIIIIIIaIIIOII, seised Ma by the cellar, de wended his mosey, and told him, that if he did not deliver it he would lestaotly murder Ma. Tb. Pre. aerator said be bad oo money, upon the offee. der polled out • pistol from ender his coat, sad die charged it at his head ; bet the Prosecutor seeing the act, providentially decked his heed, bet received pert of the loading oa the back pert of the heed, from which his hat was blown of by the discharge. The in then street bias to thegrsusd with lbe butt end of the pistol, where he remained leemssible for a considerable time, sod in the Would his seal end chain were taken. In about an hour sad • half afterwards the Prisoner was taken in a seighbooring wood, but be was not dressed in the apparel above. mentioned, which, however, was loved le the same wood together with a pistol, tied op its a beadle, and near to where the Pasoan was apprehended. The Prosecutor, when he first ow the Prisoner after he was takes, being hardly recovered from the elects of his ill-osage, was not able to swear S. his person, an i conet .q.uutly the latter wasdisclaargod, but sett day oas again apprehended, when he was positively identified by the Prosecutor. Since the prosecution bad commenced, the certetable who apprehended Ike Primer tad died, and this souk in the chile of evi. dence %sing wanting, The Learned Junta ermined op the case, salami each observations as occurred to hiss open the doubt of identity, and the Jury, after cooaiderable dulibe rsti.e, toned the Poisamer—Nor Guilty. Tag LAW'S DISPATCII.-08 Tomptiay a yews; maa, eased Mitchel, a notorioes character, who had bees discharged only the preceding day from prises, inn beetegist op before the Senn Magistrates, at cbarged wish bawls; robbed, en the weer sight, a Mrs. Davies, of a grows and some are tick. of vivaria( appsrel. The charge being peeved, be was loweetUately folly committed for trial at lee -ivy Sessions ; a bill of indictmeet was 'preferred .411 same morwiat i betere the Greed Jar, ; a tree MU was fogad ; Hebei wu pet on his trial by tee sad before three he was mistletoe! gad sew I•need to saves years' tieseptwtatioe. On Wednesday afterimage a shocking catastrophe ?apprised at the boos' of Mr. Plegimer, in Rose. emplane. Mrs. IPleamar wu cognised to her bed, hiving laid I. oily eight days, and a woman of tbri mete of Kest was employed to attend her. Mrs. Mesmer being is bed, was greatly alarmed at • teffeesting smell; she called repeatedly to Mrs. Kent, who sat In as arm chair by the fire 14, knew *bat tbe smell proceeded from, bet received no an. Suer. A taller, eke lodged over bead, bra rio4 she alarm of lire, hastened to Mrs. Plasma's room, and fogad Mrs. Kest sitting la her *lair, quite deed, and all the clothes rotted bet body bossed to dodo., sad bit breasts and stomach binged quite black. It is sopposed the eaforteeale woman was taken Is et yes eveseese with sleep or Jigger. The Indy sow lies tee the 'upsilon of tko Corson's Jury. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OE Or CIIA!4CRRY. Mallen 4. This d■y, at ten o'clock, notice vressost down to Lincoln's lon, front the Lord Chaney Hoes hoes. in Bedford-square. stating that his Lordship would not sit that day, in consequence of isontinoed indisposi tion. Jedgereot was *weed to have been given in thu ease of Lady Emily Vane Tempest, and in that wf lb.Opsrahosas. COURT Or KING'S RRNCII. Maims 4. aims V. csortra. This was an action to recover the sem of 20001. as compensation for "apemen inclined by qurantiee, dentorrage, loss of time, and unload's( and re shipping the cargo of a vessel. It appeared. that the ship was chartered from Liverpool to New York and beck, with liberty for the coealgoess to skip a cargo in return. The Captain was not bond so leek a cargo, bat he was bond to carry oat, if the cos- signers shipped it. They accordingly did ship a quantity of wool, which the Captain was told was American wedges. He proceeded on the homeward tome; bet, ea his arrival, it was found that the wool was Smyrna wool, and all ships front that place, at that time, were bound to perform quaran tine. He diem proceeded to Milford-haven, where he was datelined 104 days in performing omissible, during which lime he was obliged to unload the cargo, and expose it to the air. He was also subject to a demurrage of 15s. a day, with other espeocos NNW gent open these proceedings. Whim he arrived at Liverpool, beilemanded meant of his tenons, and of the mosey incurred by the delay. The char toren refined to pay more then the entrect for the toyer, and therefore be breve,' the preen' adios. The question turned em this—whether the Captain knew, or was informed, at the time 44 skipping the wool, that It was not American produce, but that of Swan. or any other Unite coootry, lussoch as by the Natigatioe Acts of the Protectorate sad of Checks 11., called the Navigation Laws, no British ship, going to a tortilla port, is warranted to biles heck a cargo of any other country thee that from which it is shipped. Th. Clllll7 Josvtcs sunned up the can, and the evidence, to the Joey, who Monied a verdict for the Plaintiff Damages 20001. ; costs 40e. Fawns V. OILS% This was an action on the me to recover damages for a severs personal injury ',stand by the Plate. tiff, in consequence of the neglect of the Defendant, ander tie following cirnmstances : The Pisintiff was a respectable anchor-smith sad ship-ebeadler, resident at Wapping, sad ois the 2d of A ogost last he hired of the Defendant, who was a coach-starter, a indite for the day, in which he pro aided, with his wife sod chile,n sad a fervent, to Chnisherst, in Kent, to leave ose of the children at school. On his return towards tows, he took his seat on the bet with the coachman, sod, at a short &Wee, a leather strap, which supported the bet, soddenly broke in the loop, whereby they were via. holly thrown upon the road, and the Pialatiff had two of his ribs broken, his arm fractured, and other wise 'attained greet injury, which obliged him to be takes back to Chisieltarst, when be remained five days seder the core of a mien, whine he was no mad to his hoes. in town, where ho was enlisted for two months before be amid COMO doers stairs. lie therefore brought this action to recover composes. lion in damages. It appeared is Mikan, that the Defoliant, all IMO as he heard of the accident, wrote a letter to the Plaintiff, "springing concern for the injury he had sustained, sad offering say reasonable compels. atioo satioo is his power, bet the Plaintiff preferred his action so the use. The Cots" JOITICI, io tentating up the Mimeo to the Jury, said, that so person in the siteation of the Defendant, who lot oat earriages by the day, was brand to give a new coach; but he was booed to keep his carriages in good order, for the safely and accommodation of the persons hiriag them. Bet it meat be remembered, that although he might have netted a reasonable vigilance, with a view to such safety, yet, sometimes, there were lavisible laws which escaped notice, sad from which accidents might arise. lithe Jury were of opinion, that the De. fondant had not bees guilty of any wilful itegli genre, bet had used doe caution/ and had no know. ledge of the defect, then they would find for the Defendant; bet if they entertained a contrary opi- Pin, thee they would find for the Plaintiff. The Jen retired for two hoots, sad, at sit o'clock, when the Chief Justice bad left the Court, III" 7 returned with a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da mages W. M. Lambert's newel match, to drive sod go on foot 100 miles is twelve been, excited much curio. oily yesterday, ever a piece of grimed of twenty.five miles ow the Northsorpton.rood, from Friar's-gate. The adventurer started on foot. sod did seven miles is the first hoer, whoa he took the reins in a light gig, sad drove a blood mare twenty-eight miles in ' the east two hears ; he left her to bait, and proceed. ed on foot ale miles in the nest hoer. The mere met him thee as appeleled, and he drove tier twenty miles in as hoer and a half, when she refused her bait, and the mat three miles was done on font in half an hoer. Half the distance was thus performed id half the OM, and fourteen miles to spare. Mr. Lambert proeiteded on foot eleven miles in two hoes's, and he the. took the reins again, and drove sisters Wiles in two hoots; the mare was knocked up. Mr. Lambert did five miles in the sleet hoer, and was beat else; bet the mere walked the other four miles in fifty-fear enhustos, having done siity.four miles, and the man the malodor. The start lost place at feet o'clock in the morning, and the match was for 100 gainless. TM' BARCLAY MATCH.—Mr. 801111/1, of riliCk• stead, Becky, finished his 25th day's performance of 1000 miles in 1000 successive hears, on Wednesday, bet in such a state of tameness, that althoegh he started on Thersslay morning, het little hopes were entertained by his friends of his goiog ea. Ile was 50 mine's' doing the mile our Thursday. Saturday is the 281 h end last day. Wedoesday slept a man named Slamoeds, in the i employ of Mr. Vane, butcher, et Sarkis', wham in the ect of slaeghteditg • bullock, the beast fell spot' him spa broke his hi. Us was taken to the London U•spital. 'A'rESMAN POLICE. Mauston-Housz.—Yesterday lire boys, Oka eldest 16, and the youngest only 12, were brooght op on suspicion of steeling four SOW spoons from the house of Mr. Rennet, in the Come/twist-road. The youngest confessed that he committed the theft, sod others of • like esters, the product of which hi gave to the others, and • dealt., was bought with the proceeds, for the on piths party. There Wag me shing but ibis boy's confession, the eldest was mot to Bridewell for • month, and to be well flogged ; two, whose friends did not appear, wire remanded, and the two yosolost give. to their panels. Bow.ssitswe.—Yesterday W. DryisAt, who stood charged with plundering Ms employer, Mr. llembort, goldsmith, ia Broad-street, Bloomsbury, of a goon lily of gold, was mnoassioad, arid fully committed for trill. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. Mr. Brans sad Mr.lllces, the Magistrates, were in constant atteadance aerial/ the whole of Wedges. day, mod continued till midnight, assisted by Mr. Stafford, the Chief Clerk, making arrangements and directing the officers, the ceeducters, and the noose. roes parties of the patrol mad, of parish constables, Tram different parts. with a view to preserve the pew el the city. The Magistrates frequently went aweg the creed, psrticslarty about the lime of the Nem of the Pell, and afterwards, for the purpose of quelling the riotoes proceedings in lienrietta.street. Is the eatcation of this duty they were assailed with great violence, and experienced some personal in juries. Mr. Blinks was streck on his breast with stoats; Mr. Hicks received a blow on his had, which knocked off his bat; Mr. Stafford received a severe injury in his back. Salmon, the con. doctor, bad a brick and • tile thrown at him while is duty in Iferirktta.street, near Mr. Lamb's Com. esittemroom his left arm was disabled for a short time by the blow. Asother tile aimed at his head, and which he avoided by stooping, fell on the left arm or a young Gentleman who was standing near him, and who, appereetly in great agony, exclaimed that his arm was broke. Richard Westbrook, the petrol sad jailer, is disabled in his right arm, which was est open, and some of his hoots are broken. Ni. shells, the coodector, was very reach Mitered in his side from blows inflicted by bludgeons. Ellis, the conductor, had his face cut in several places oy the handles of birch brooms ; the pegs which fastened the brooms to the sticks, remaining in them, tore the flesh most shockingly. Jobe Tagil), a patrol, bad his left shoulder pet oet, from the attack upon him by several Irishmen, in Ileurietimstreet. Joseph Champion, a petrol, was attacked with great vio lence by some Irishmen, who cat his held open with bledgeoes. Francis Murray, a patrol, received en *try I. his side from a large Mose, thrown at him with great violence. Richard Limbrick, a conductor, reseited a violent braise, and his bee wet cat opts fres the force of a large stone. Wises the crowd in Henrietta-street was acting with the greatest violence, soon after fire o'clock, Mr. Birnie collected and beaded a very numerous party of Officers, sad cleared the street of the rioters. Mr. Lamb, who was in Coveni.earden Church, left it with Mr. Morris, the High Bailiff, and they proceeded arm he argil down Bedford-street and Chan. domstreet. They were soon recognized, and Dem. bets followed them with great vociferaties. Mr. Birnie, who was near the spot, ordered a numerous body of constables to follow Mr. 1/1116, which they did, and condseted him to his father's house is White. hall, where he arrived without itapetieocieg any per. sonal injury. Mr. Birnie end Mr. Hicks sat In the 'Testier et the Olive, to bear charges against those who had been detected In outrageous and riotous condect. In the course of the evening the Magistrates re ceived information of different parties of rioters ; see at Mr. Wishart's house, in Coventry.etreet, whose windows wee, broke*, and another at the house of Lord Castlereagh, in fit. James's.squase ; another mob was at the Coffee.hoese in Newcastle. street, in the Strand, where, a groat portion of the wiudows were broke, the fames drove is, la. This mob proceeded to the house of Rather', the officer, belonxiog to this Office,in Holles-st reet,Clere. rket,and demolished the wiedows.To all these, par• ties of officers weredispatchedwith all speed. Two men were soon after breoght into the office (teethe New. castle-street mob; one in the custody of John James Smith, the constable, who stated, that the Prisoner was the principal man in exciting the mob to riot and disturbance. The Pasteur proceeded with the mob towards Clare-market, and from thence to Drery• lane, where he stopped , a hacktley coachman, insist. hog on the coachman 'calling out " llobhoose for ever." Ti,. Prisoner's appearance was must shock. ing, his face being literally covered with blood. Mr. Ilicas basing enqeired bow he amc in that wounded state, the Prisoner assorted that the wound was ghee by a truncheon of use of the constables, which they most positively dueled; mad amid it was their opinion be had received it from the pole of the hackney coach which he and others had stopped in Drury-lane. The Magistrate directed the nearest surgeon to be sent for, and Mr. Cole, in Charlemstreet, Corent.gerden, at tended, and etamised the wound in the public office, in the presence of the Magistrate, sod deciered it to be a very bone to be injured or fractured. Ile was of opinion the wound bad been initiatd by a blunt instrument. .1. J. Smith, the constable, showed him his trait. elsoon.staf, and asked him if he thought it had been Riven be that, or one like it ?—lle replied, bethought it had. The Magistrate allowed hie to proceed to his home with all due speed. %stems others were brought amp by iliffavent con stables, sense for having pelted Lord Sefton and his friends, nod snow for bashing windows. Severs' mete ordered to find bail ; others were discharged on their promise to appear whets called upon, and five were committed. AMU, Cook, and Grocer, the three men who were charged with steeling hay and corn Goat the Adelphi. wheel, were alto finally etamined ; when :tome and Conte were committed, and the other was discharged. Teo men, named Gibbs and Sayuld, were breogh up, charged under the following cireumstances:-- On Monday afternees, a room in the house of Mr. Wilkes, in Seallow.stiret, 'varied by a man named li_~~ Aioey, was entered, and lOW trunks brokyo.. pee. and plundered of wearing apparel, and other m a . perty which they contained. In the coers• it,„ use evening, the two Prisr•ors went into a I.ohtir boom where Maidsoent, the °Seer, ltsprr.r.l sitting, with largo bundles upon their shoulder.. rt.. tatte►, suspecting them, allied soils ovesiinno, receiving very sages soarers, he took throe it to melody. A short time after, tr• beard of the rob bevy of the Prosecutor; and the articles • teir‘, forted upends* Prisoners, proved to be these bad been stolen from the Prosecutor.—They remanded. Maatsonotrou-eraan.--Tosterday a twin was brought to this Olice, and destined before 11. Al. Dora, Erg. charged with forcibly entering the shop of Mr. Packridge, shoemaker, is King street, Soho, end carrying of a quantity of new shoes.— The Palmer WI, a port of the mob which were rooted by the soldiers from Corent-gardee, on Wed nesday afternoon; sod after leeving that scene of tumult, so immense body proceeded to the St. Ann's ' Coffee-house, in Soho.sgeare, which they complete. 17 demolished ; from thence bite King•street, wb«ra the Prisoner, and about silt ethers, rushed into the Progenitor's shop, knocked down all before them, end carried off the shed. A Gentleman nomvii Wilson, followed them, keeping his eye et ~,,, the Prisoner, till they went late Piccadilly, and help, after destreyieg the shop of Mr. Wisher, they were rested by a party of the Life (:cards, and Mr. Wilson seised that opportunity of giving the Poi soner into custody ; his companions escaped. Thee mob, after this, proceeded to Lord Cestlereogh's Douse, and broke every square wf glass ; and frost thence went to Lord Sefton's, in Arlington.stieet, end did the sense. The Magistrate informed the Pri soner, that be wend be folly Committed, bet order. ed him to be reminded for a week, in hopes that some of his compaeloas might be taken. Qucen•stguant —Yesterday J. Palk teed W. Nag. both young men, were examined before Mr. Flttatnu, on a charge of being concerned with as. ostensive mob, is attacking the house of Mr. lamb, Whitehall-place.—Gilmece end ether Olken mated, that on Wednesday sight they went on doily at Whitehell-place, feeds' that en ettack would be wide on Mr. Limb's house; between seem and eight, o'clock. a mob of several thousand persons appeared is eight; they were shooting on.l crvi3;-- ' "Ne Lamb ;" and as soon as they caw in trout or the horse, they began to pelt mad end missiles. I'h. °Seen prevented them from coming near the home, sod consequestly the damage done was little, if sti, but the mob were getting very furious, and the c.ii - sequences might love been traits!, were it not f. r Ilia suckles appeared:est a party of Life G 113,111,e1.0 mama op and rooted the rioters. The Prisoners wee ' observed to be very active during the transection, and frequently urged the mob to acts of siolestce.— • When they were taken, an attempt was made to res. age them, sad weeld, no doubt, have succeeded, were it not fee the prompt assistance afforded by this military.—The Prisoners denied any comedies with the conduct of the mob, end declared that they were mere passive lookers on.—Tbe Prisoners were order. . al to be committed to the House of Correction. CORONERS' INQUESTS. The ad eased istriest was tend at the Lord 1 1 1 el6ogros Tavern, Kentsioad, en Monday, Were t.. Jensfistc. est,. Coroner for Bern) , ea the body of hir. John Mniiiewom dew% the sea of Mr. Meadows, is. assist fa the gable nut Rope-walk, la Woolwich Arsenal, whose bed) was tootle is the Sorra) !Mall. fin erne was brakes sad driven into is face, there Tree, use marks of blows on the side of ac. 4 „ another Ire 'het-heir. and use on the right arta, us a delterni descriptions, sad shirk appeared so he.. been Kisco by .s bludgeon. An I.gabllles was kid on Thrombi,. al the Lord Neliort Toners, Kest-rand. before GNARLS:I JOSISIIert, Lui. Cori err for Surrey, an the body at a woitian (whore wow. !Finn pipet • famed fa her packet, woe supposed so be El h ifia_e_ nit ...Kam . I. WIN was forted heap*, at an early base ea strode) ns•irnius, free as eider tree to a hedge browsers Mr. Corder") 's got it sad the geld, aadaboot bury yards of the read, haring both he. bards tied before bee, and a beedkeecturf tied over her .sells sad peer. railleirsid Williams, of T. Wlcithavespister. Keasskreet. a lines dresser, .used, that at ea early hoer ea Sunday .noes*, as he anestere young sae were gates aloog the rum, in his way to Peclthawileids. he raw the deceased banging JO described i he frond she ass dead, and bad been no some hours; she VIM pair/ by a shawl ; both kat hands were tied before her ay the crisis, sad a hendkerellief tied over her womb sad oases her feet were abort three bodies frees the greeted t her left Mai• which was acre,' lie ober, wee eery mach braised. and hart ▪ gisree one three was • glovers. the ether howl I the Miler glove aas farad la her pocket s ea the growad trader Me tree there was a new tie pet, some boiled potatoes, maths at Ist - .0 arid weal! Iminesow if ware piteseas bed beeasirtiag there 10 rat 6 the tree was forked about a feat front rho groood, arid there as. wow dirt iu the forked part, apparel:lly the mark of some oar . feats Sivislievollis who was pan* the rind cane opt ire eat bee dews wed carried the body to this Mese. Aberdeen Agee, surgeon, CamlwrvreU, deposed. that he rs • sueissed the body oldie 'teamed, sad was elseviseed freest .ise lespectins that she died by newish' ie. t 11Pfe were so smirks of violeace se the body. and 'whether she casuatitted the i.rt herself or eat be could give ea riparian. William Leeds, beadle of Peckham, deposed. !hat he ha.! - &Ward the body of the deceased 'ince death. sad IS her pm. I. he footed a pone, coolalaiag 27.. 6d. n Marriage Ceti IfiColo. odor papas, by which k appeared her Name was Twine, and that she was the wife of the Caplan... [Mk board •of rho Idarchlooess of Ely, now Korn eel to theta The body was carried eat so a rabic to the garde, for Oita ; the nos s sasall-sized was.... apparent, ahoormy. s ease. sad respecsably dressed. After several *pigeon., siu they it wan pnerible for her to commit the act hermit; ur • *Ow it was done by nny esker persons. the Jury returned a smatter —Eisend hangiue ; bet bow we by what mans due. oat ark• s is err/nee bets. e the Joey. filltill. Oa the 3d inst. at No. 5, Coaaaaght-plier. the Lady rat• `•• Cherie• 'lvory took.. Wilt. of a dnughier. M MI MI). Oe the 4th int.t. at St. Saviour's Church. S.ostlto ark II .• Avery Bell Hare.. E.g. ct the county nt Stutturd. to Matilda Posplitt Hinritio. of the county of Eves, /tering !. r prevlsonly mart irtl at tireors.gteen. Ito the 3/ W.f. N. P. ter I, of looshoelf.torerf. to S dissighter ul the late Abraham IwlMarkt. jun. Liu. the the 3d inst. at lie Ft ieml.' Merlin-house. at Kit r ...• germ, Thomas Ashby, of !Paine., barker. to Elizabeth t ky. if C'ooosoile-mteet, Losidosr. Oh she 4th iti•t. at St. (frosts'.. Ilausover-omarr. Min •;''' of Neustvoe. us Major OA', kor of theft-Mitre/hem% Os theft Itnl., at Kewinaluo. the Itet• It. swamis I r an: of Clapham, Stir es. to Elizabeib. 'rota dauglree of (Js. J• Hale, leis of tie PlooMittoo, Yorkshire. - 1)1E1). ----- Oa t►e 3d jaw. Jasepb Idaidewatle, EMI. of lb lehif• bye- • New Cm., steed ►l. Ow doe 37111 alt. kW Thema Caelthara, late addle Itopec Oreerars-.fee, Cosftwirsat, l ades, mpg 41. 10,41)0s : Priffird mad Prbliebsd by S. Pretty. ?i i r•strACt 14.. 4. liettety•tonit. '•ee. ■