The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-18 00:00:00

v tAlf ENTAL:rOEPCE. .C3URT OF CtiANCERY, Jon 17. TWI MicHSISHOP of YORK, againct the motto% anti cueruir•Tiou et the curY of YORK. In this case, the Archbishop filed his bill for al injunflion against the Defendants, to restrain them from demolishing or pulling down the gates of the City of York. by which the Plaintiff apple ended he would sustain injury or loss of property. The Plaintiff els.iined a prescriptive right to the toll of a great annual fair. called Lammas Fair, in which a great number of cattle was sold, in the City of York. rt as th usage for the Mayor, from time immemo iawl. on each fair day, to deliver up to the Arch in i•rel p e r the more advantageously to collet the t o ll, and prevent die cattle tram passing, without pay mer.t of such toll; he alleged, by his bill, that he world suffer loss and inconvenience, by the want of the gates, and would find difficulty in cullcaing the toll, which would not be so pro dative to him, it the gates were taken down, as tile Defend-ens intended. and had aatrally com menced suer pulling down, at one of the sates, previous to the bill being flied last year, when the Plaintiff obtained an injunetion. This injuneiop was, on this tray, after being in force seven months, moved to be dissolved, the parties consenting to try the right by a feigned issue. This issue was found diffi cult to be framed, as the terms of it, when made s ome time back, were. that the Defendants h ad broken dirwn the posts of one of the gates, by which the Plaintiff had sustained loss or injury ; but, on consideratioo, it was ound that such an issue could not be proved in any f man net, being in tat a falsehood, for that no lair had been held there since the trespass was commenced, nor could any fair be held before the next assizes. — It was much urged upon the Court, to di.eolve the injunaion, upon the terms offered by the Doleful ants ; but the Ca ANCELLOK stated, that he could not comply with the motion, nor. dissolve the injenaion, on the grounds stated; he, however, expressed a wish that the parties might agree upon som: terms of an issue, by which the right might be tried, and desired, at some fniure time, to see what issue could be framed lir this purpose. A , the rising of the Court, it was suggested to hi. Lordship, that the Mayor and Corporation were willing to agree to the terms of any issue ; but the Counsel for the Plaintiff said nothing on this occa. sins. Thus the matter seems now to rest as unsettled as ever. Garry v. the DUKE Of NORTMUNIBERLAND. The Plaintiff is this case filed Lis bill for an in junCtion :n restrain the Defendant twin searching for or digging coals upon the Plaintiff's estate at Backward, its the Manor of Tynemouth; i 3 the county of Northumberland. Tl.o Duke claimed a prescricrive right ro enter upon, search tor, and dig coals upon t h Defendant's estate, as well as on se vet al -doer denominatinu, towns, and lauds, to the Mario , of Tynemouth, of his Grace is the Lord. Alleging, that no c.ipyboldoe had ever before denied or r:sisted suzli An usage, on being paid for the trespass committed or done to the sot; only. " Mr. Grey did not wish to see hi. er ppliold estate convened into a colliery," said Sit' DA MULL ROHM!. Y. " and almougo his ac 1 t ~,t.wer, which came in only two days a g o, wv. Ake?, upon his hon•mr, it did not appear posi tively sated in it, that he had ~uch a clear prescrip tive right as was contended ; for, it such right hal in faa existed in the place in qu •stion, his Grace would not, as admitted by the answer, give any c:;mpensation to any tenant, for the damage done to the soil for the right to the mines or minerals, it prescriptive or undoubted, would ot necessity carry along with it the liberty of damaging the sot!. in working the mines, or in searching for soch mine rals. "In addition to t! is taa, it oes stated, that no such general right exist:d in the manor of Tyne mouth ; and even if such a tight had existed, it had not extended to the town of Backward, the /war IA ges• or this ttespass, and if it was a well-founded claim, it would hate been earlier resorted to and as serted. The L'arned Counsel contended, that the issue before tried in this cause, at Newcastle, in w as rendered improper , by the persons con cerned for the Defendant, and mat all deiay was imputable to them; as also the impossibility of putting in any proper replication to the Defendant's issue at law, which was tried and found for the Defendant, being an immaterial issue, and a case not triable by any issue. It was mentioned, that the land in question was in the possession of Sir Matthew White Ridley, who was foreman of the jury who tried the issue. The Court ot King's Bench, upon a motion for a new trial, refused to set aside the verdia ; and it appeared, that stables, and other apparatus for the colliery, had been ereeted on the Plaintiff's land; and his Counsel sue cessfAily argued, that this moti on for dissolving the iiijunaion up ni his Grace's answer, must be re fused; AS, at all events. the injimaion must stand, on account of the stables and other erections. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he well knew both patties, and was very sorry that they could not agree upon this matter. 'fie injunction stands in finer against his Grace. and the works must be discontinued. For his Grace it was stated, that bit reason for not sooner exercising this right, was his not sooner having wanted to extend the collieries to diAtquarter. COUNT Of KING'S BENCH. WeHsu aaaaa , Jona 1 7 .mm.,. WILIIIP•ILD O. TODD. This was a question between the Excise Office and llor.e.Keepers. to decide the questioe whether saddle horses, let out to hire for the day, or to go to a certain stipulated place and back. were liable to the duty upon post-horses? The Aflion was brought (as we bays stated in form'? Papers) by the farmer -4 the Post. Horse Duties for the Distr;a of Bath, Ninst a stablakeeper, for duty upon two horses, out by the latter for hint the one to go from tth to Brandfoid, • space of about seven miles, other. from Bath to Hinton Bruit. 16 miles 'mot. The Defendant contended. that these rings did not corns within the meaning of the )th And 44th of the King, commonly called the 'ost-Hoses Duty &Ss. - their final judgment this day. spit let Batt the dish biril 25t1 Pos King v. 'rooky. and the King v. Swift, which were . 1 cited in the course of the argument. they wete fully excluded by the provisions of the subsequent Sta tute of the 44th of the King, in which the words "travelling post' had been omitted. Their Lord• ships therefore thought, that the Plaintiff was en titled to recover the duties upon the last count in the Declaration, respecting the tourney to Brandferd. —Judgment was • accordingly entered for the Plaintiff. The Arroasav-Gewes az made the usual mo tion. upon the last day of Term, for all persons under recognizance to the C ourt, to appear &c. Tilt NINO v. the RAY. RICHARD PAINS. Mr. GA eno w dewed causes g ainst a Rule for a Qat, ;Tara n to. calling upon the Defendant to chew by what authority be exercised the office of one of the Capital Burgesses of the Borough of Banbury. The affidavit, on the part of the ap,slication, spoke of the tads of the regularity or irregularity of the Election, merely upon information and belief. Mr. Serjeant BAYL In', on the same side, observed, that as he had considered the several charters of this Borough with great attention, upon another oc casion. he was requested t o assist ' Mr. Garrow upon the present occasion. After stating, that the Cor poration consisted of the Mayor, I I Aldermen, and (originally) six Capital Burgesses, the Charter ae qairect, that in case of a vacancy, a majority should be present at the election of a Capital Burgess. — Upon the Election in question, it appeared. that the Mayor, 7 Aldermen, and 9'. Capital burgesses, at tended the election of this gentleman, from whence, the Learned Serjeant said, the ohjeftion arose, that there was not a sufficient majority present ; he coo• tended, nowever, that there was sufficient to answer the provisions of the Charter. The Cover. however, being of opinion, that the Charter required not a majority of the whole Cor poration alone to be present, but a nsaj.ii ity of each integr il part of the Corporation—the Rule was made absolute. TMs KINN 0. JOHN CIUNDILL. This was a conditional Rule, obtained by the Attorney-General upon a former day, tot a eerlfdrars to remove an order of Sessions of the Magistrates of the county of Middlesex, dismissing the Mete s dant, as Surveyor of the distria of Paddington, Si Pancras, &c. into tills Court, as mentioned an a for mer paper. Mr. To PING, on the part of the Magistrates. ob served, that he could not sunain the order of Sti sions, dismtssitsg this Gintleman. The Rule was accordingly made absolute. THI ICING, V. JAMES VALES, WI. This WAS a Rule for a Alanda.ari, obtained on a former day, by Mr. Jervis. commanding the Mayor of the Borough of &mash to deliver over the Constitution-Ifmk of the Corp ration, to Mr. Barlow, the Town Clerk, in order that he might make certain enures therein ; as also stated to a former Paper. Tae AT TOIttiILY•GLNIRAL, in sheering cause against this Rul., stated, from the affidav Bur it of Mr. Buller, that he had ' s ee n many years a free gess, Alderman, &c of this Borough; that he had frequently served the office of Mayor, and uniformly had the custody of the book in question. wherein he hinisett made the necessary entries of the pro ceedings of the Corporation ; the Town Clerk, Who was o ly an officer during pleasure. hew had the custody of it ; and it was (sail the Learned Counsel) somewhat remarkable. that this gentle man. who took S 3 adore a part with Mr. Ganorien, on a former occasion, to have the macz., book., and other insignia of office. given up to him by Mr. Buller, upon the grounds of an endue elediun, should now come forward with such an application as the present. Mr. .1 It KV Is. or the other hand, said, that the object of Mr. Barlow was not to get the actual custody of the Consmution-book, but to have such access to it, as would enable him to fulfil his dirty as Town Clerk, by making the necessary entries, which he was bound to do by virtue of his office. The attempt of the Mayor in this cause was to unite in himself the two distinct offices of Mayor and rowu Clerk. Lard ELLCIISOROUQN—" You have not shorn to us what specific entr you want to make in this book. You are the pr y oper entering o ffi cer, and the Mayor has a right to the custody ut the book. L 1 us know what you want to enter; and enlarge thi; Rule until next Term." JACKSON V. ratter cad ANOTISER. This was a motion for a new trial, upon an action of uespass against the Defendants, for building open the Plaintiff's party fence-waU, when a non suit was obtained for the Defendants, upon the Building At, as fully stated in a former paper. After heating the arguments of Counsel, on both sides, at great length, the COUR r was decidedly of opinion that this was not a patty fence.wall, but a party-wall,; upon whica both pantie, had equally a right to build; and that, therefore, an action ul trespass against the Defendant could not be lie wall was originally built o;ily 14 main aches, and was carried up by the introduCtion uf a flue. to 18 inches, which should have been the dimen sions of the wall from the foundation. The Cover exprenied. a wish that both parties should be punished. and that builders, in future, would comply with the provisions of this necessary and useful AB of Parliament, which was chiefly enatteil to prevent excessive ravage*, by accidental are. FICCSIAII I. lIIWBISTSOIS. Mr. Nocan moved fur a Rule to detain the De fendant. an insolvent debtor, in the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea. fie stated that the Defendant had come up this morning to take the benefit of the insolvent At, and had obtained an order for his discharge, upon an affidavit of service of notice upon the Plaintiff. by her maid servant. at Rotherhithe. By 'widest, the Plaintiff's brother had heard of this wasp/dim. and s having examined the office, found the fell to be so. From his affida vit it appeared, that the Plaintiff never had a servant maid, that she lived with him as his housekeeper, and they lived at a place upwards of half a mile from any part of Rather bathe. That this yap an imposition upon the Court, in order to procure the Defendant's enlarge. ment. The Learned Counsel reminded the Court. that the Defendant had come up both to this Cam and at Sorry Session% to take the benefit of the Art. but was teessodeal for having made a II autlu• -e 1-1- .--......., 'lllO 4 onion UM fendant's wife, whom he inhumanly assaulted and turned out of doors, and took in her place a little servant girl, whom he afterwards made a most shameful and disgraceful exhibition of, upon the trial at Guildhall, as his Lordship (Ellenborough) recolleaed ; the particulars of which trial we fully reported. The Court granted the Rule to shew cause at the Judges' Chambers. This being the last day of the Term, a number of motions were disposed of, but nothing more of any public interest. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • POITSMOIITH. The P/antaganet, of 74 guns, from Plymouth, is come to Spilhead,.aud made the signal to come into harbour, for repairs. The Jrlia sloop, Capt. Yorker, from the Downs, artived yesterday after noon. The Niabe frigate, Captain Loring. has been completely refitted ; she will sail shortly for the Cork station, to which she is appointed, in the room of the ~'krone. This day, the Star sloop arrived from a cruise ; and the Ai/Leine sloop, Capt. St-wart, sailed for the Dawns. The Newfoundland Convoy sails the 171 . 1. ment the wind will permit. The inenneant frigate is going again to the Guernsey station. TOS IA V, J%I 15. This morning the wind sprung up from the Eist. ward, and Sir James Saumarez ssiled with the MI- Inwirg ships. to resume his station Off Ushant, Ifdberalq, 120 guns; U, ealaoaght, fit. George, ani loovhat, 98 guns each ; Bdiertiphata and Maniseci. 74 wins each ; Chiraproa, 24 guns ; dns, hired at turd brig ; and the Ntearod, hired armed cutter. SIILLRNESS, ILHE lh !tailed from the Nore, early this mom' r err gun-brig, with the trade for Tonningen, with t.a light breeze at West Ore Bailie co.ivoy. which was to have sailed this day, is postponed till the 21)(11 inst Has M..j.:sty's drip Cherub ha% the signal flying. DLAL• JUNE. la. o Came down His MAjeqy's s h i p b oa; Sheerness ; and the Indatury, Kirby, from the River, for Quebec. betted tne Venus frigate, for Sheerness. Artived the Desperate gun-brig, from a cruise ; and remains in the I) iwns with the P; ;wry; of Orange. Alfred, and 'lnlay, men of wtr ; Dispatch, sloop of war ; Fla I/ and f.sploston bombs ; blurat laser lugger t Turbulent, Indignant, and s oreral ot her guii•brigs ; Harmony, viaualler ; Ddigeive, East In. dia pilot vess4, twvenal outward-hound vessels, tee. Put back the Surinam, llynsimam, f rr Su i wain— , Wind S.W. tour, Just 10. The brig Leer 4 4, Bids/ artived at Cove this morn ing. Sailed from Barbados on t'oe ',sal of April last, for Tortola, under convoy of the VCAMS, Capt. Matson, with eleven sail of merchantmen in com pany; left Tortola On the 2a,h April, with upwards of two hundred sail of ni,:rchantineii, under convoy of the Venom, Lf.prey, and A !),. manrr store slip; palled the fleet in a gale et wind 41. d thick weather the 2-itli May, in lat. 12. king. :“. Ou the next day saw hat four sail or the coi.voy, with the 'Mug tsars., who ternained in charge of Lilein ; parted ner yesterday in.wning. The Captain of the dikimfaur e behitved with *treat kindness to the ten' he had in charge. The L'Hien, Long, and the Marsiland, Cornish, arc in the fleet bound to this harhour. Yesterday llis Majesty's ship Sant i 211 a• g :Tr ila. Captain Rathhone, arrived et Cove from Ply month. The tiesi4wk brig, Captain Ennis, and EII IIX trans. part, with troops, came in same d:iy taunt Potts motrla. Admiral Whitslied is arrived at Cove, and has hoisted ins flag on board Li . ..! Tr at. HALIFAX, MAY The Febrnary Mail has not yet arrived, though we know it has been a consid:rable time at New York. The brig Sisters at rived from Livzrpool this morning, in 47 days. A large ship, the Hope, sailed from thence on the same day, and has not yet come; the length of her passage gives us hopes, that the April p.icket, for whose safety we are under apprehensions, may yet come ; we ate all most anxious for her, as our politics are unsettled; we know not what to think of the New Administration, or the cause of it. Some short time since we had an alarm of a French fl et, of five sail of ships of war, some of them of the line, off our coast, on a very foggy day. The garrison was under arms, And the Militia called 01St; in short, it was a day of general confusion; but the Captain of the vessel who kronght the account, nit being considered a man of the widest veracity, the Militia did not assemble in such force as to please Sir John Wentworth. as you will see by his Proclamation ; but I assure you their appearance to me was most respesSable ; they seemed able young men; and I have no doubt but we should muster between three and four thousand fighting men, who would do their duty, so that we should not be a cheap purchase. However, we must attach some more credit to it than we did, as a Prize-mast.r, sent in here with a prize to the .Wriampes, saw in the lati tude of New York, steering a course for the Chess peak, five ships, answeiing the same description. and by the dates, at such a period as would allow them to be the same. We suppose it to be either the Roehfort squadron, or one slipped out of Brest, with a view of relieving the French ships blocked up by Sir Fhonoss Hardy ; and the more so, as the Patriot, French ship, a few Jays before, came down and took a view of our ships, and then returner again, and we are not without our apprehensions fu the fate of our 'Nips. the Triune* Sir Thomai Hardy ; the &ileac a very old 74 ; and the MI leaves. frigate ; the last has sent three prizes i here. and the Driver has sent in two. Lilly yesterday morning, Vice-Admiral Berke ley, in the Leorml. of SO guns. with his Lady am family, arrived in nine days from Bermuda, as di the 06v-rata. sloop, Capt. Smith; she intorfir for New York, hut the westher was so tempestuotit they were obliged to bear up for this place. W elpeft the rem.indn of the squadron, viz. Lilt! va: dr Mden, Sir Robert Laurie ; the Cleetitra, the Met, urg and the Noiljets, Lord hellei PREDICT ."0 NS. Th ere h now living at Unlinsham, Kent, a rnu.r. ecceutric old gentleman, who assumes to himself faculty of second sight, and has for several • years predicted the late of Empires, and the fall of 111. naparte. At the time of this declaration there was a grae. ral expesation of peace, which was really raLttled, but this old gentleman stood firm in the opinions ha delivered, and speaks with exultation of some recent events which have confirmed thesis.. Ho m e the Meaty of Amiens was eona i luded, he declared that it would not last, and that this coon try ought not to ezpat it ; for, said he, Bonaparte must be a greater man than babnow is, and it *ill be by i.pposing Wis country that he will become le; he will go on, becoming higher and greater, and pia make vianry till he comes to the eon*, of Mow, where will be Worn the last great Woe, in wha:ll Bonaparte will tall and die ;--his death will brit to light a greater General than he has ever he wllo will 'rally perform what ,Bonaparte li:corm! .1 to do, when he acquired pow r, snake the Bali r . of the world happy flub Gefferill, he say., ..11 be 10u,.d to be a descendant of David, who •a .ii turn his attention to the Jews, gaitiee them alter trier, and leading them home to their cwt. lay the toun.ist.•):: of weir lutute greatne.s I 01,4 'bar Om. all Christendom shall be sennt.e,i to and the-Lie of this cuuatry be the tulfileseia ot use 17th of Ezekiel. The paiiod when Item F leet CUM* will take place will be, when time .eats and a half s:e p-is•ed after the time of the hii;heq es..liation, and the lit honours attainei. by t3oi.apat to !!!—(o.,uhioa Paper./ . _ CCHilv-LX:11 I .V JE, JUNE 17. dap, at the Naw i• • WI., 1•614 c1.4141' of V% oleAt. SecutPl auJ otJut..r4 "%Wailes are at eacirstat price;lcs wry.. to to., finisu of the hie, het mt PA. 4 4 , ), welt. .ut 4. per ou .rter she yer ; •0111 C American error, extwetart. Rye s. satiset . htver W lolt• VIM bk'. •Vi 1 l'a,lev, :\talt, and 1t..3U4, but :itt:e Its OA :A •11.,101.1tti tttc tatl. .o,lT•uce. Rape a...ed at ka, 'clout at hat wetlet pric.s4; Eat, Ns. to 431. per bans CIIRRNT PRICK (IV GRAIN. •c 5...... ...5:.+ 4 1... ?C.. Ite.t. (.4.1 ~... 4S• bib M. F.• .a ...o. ...... 73• 80. U.I .IC kit h::41411 (du i ,:o6S 41b I!. C.ls 44.. C.. 1. Osts ...... .... Vos 2d. 45.• S.. ,s ...... 34. 4 - 2. 0.1 P•da..ds Sti. Sft W. VI. t rt.it. 72.. Od. ' Rape. Seed SSC 811. fr Whit, fras.... 765. b is. 0 I Fi..it flow itOs 611 Os- Gtev P.... 435. 47*. O.S. Secs. d 5.... SS. fd, o. .- . PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY% ' 3 B. pl'. Stack or Cent. Kedosed 4 p.-r Cont. 15 tto Loaz Annuities 1“..,,eri..1 3 per Cent."... 621 tliii,i.s.it .. I'. 1 ..I . Son& . Exchequer Bills lg. Free . 15. dis. Roglish Lottery 1 icket. Cu.. .is for N ~ 4 1 ,Ct itl irrt l i . I ' L St and k i ii , r C : to k9let. rint le c . ow T IRISH SICKS, Jura 10. •-- flstverntitent D.. bentuses 3 per Lent . 9S Gorcrr.tatnit Ditto 3', pet tent •' 711 •--.' COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Juni 16. A-as ..r-'am.... -6 62 U. :ernes 43 1.1 r , ... .1.4'.:t :13.5. .. 35 It/ ' Yemen, it. C 24 Dc. Itlif. !Unto. la nC. f.. 11 1 2 U. Lisbon 6411 il.n.buigh s4 9 4411. Oporto 6l .‘ , ..-seta ... , l4 10 Lie. Cock,. llb ...... Ito, 2U. 0,...4.•.: ..... 14 to Furtogat Geld In Com ..!sal:• 341 effect. and Bins per es <, - - -‘. I) au, - New Doott'isons... •-• .... Via Ind Ditto - Silva, is Bets .... -.. 5 g nil hos :3 71 N ew Lomb encb .. ss , - -- -- Lee limn 4 91 Ap o o n tlta Sank of heard. Nau , ss Duh'in on London (lune 10) • 91 ''.. BIRTH. Yrsteldsv morning, In Park-etre 5. Geoevesteedqinee. the Countess ut lia.ibur„ of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Savirlay in rnin,:, at Glansuire Clouds, neer , Res. Ceisr.e , L. Coghlan,Jaines Martin of Kitletwo, y e w Miss Wakel.ana, se:ond .I.iusiitor el thelate Joseph 11. Viae. ha j.i O n n t . : of ' a f urSleadZyug,i,aat,lir:llia:t.E.tel, Ag./..ta.bmig Church, by &E Re.. the R. ANlcandst Cotton, Re 30. el Gistnii,Ciinbridge.hire, and of Meesden, roes, Kenna Inn of the late !thinly, Ilya le Counts, Bart. to Mn doisohm, eldest dale.‘ner of Mr.. lintiblon. of COO' en Plow. Foe'. and rd theist , Jacob Hooligan, 6.50. of lialingbilrl MC., ni the same tawny. DEATH. Last Week, at Cerk, alsteri.on J.itin Shaw - . 4a. h.. 11,4•1.-• ..... tNua' H .....1...4,..:...._..2,2112=;!2 .11015 WATY.II, THIS D ,411 ... 1Z SALES BY AUCTION. --- itousv.itoim FURNITURE, CURRICLF. AND HA7 , NE'S.S. A FEW V ALU ,%ISLE KJ-o.i AMU EFFECTS Ss Mr. HERNoN, At his Great Room. Co..dott.street, THIS DAY, Jot P. at Twelve, • irliE Genuine ii•ruseh•riti V urn iture ; cortoisinit four tryst and Villi Berlovied. Ned Forottoolli r" [ Bedding ; W wino Curl .ins t Chagas of Haricot MAW . I I I and Japanned Cl. tirs i Dining, 6.!..td, and r ena l i ndes Vis e- ' ILu'otrgs'll' o'r:lt'sr,anadinie„;.nle.h"i ht4.4atieeitlseCrilaHrl'aat'iGiuita"KsliZEZ 1 English Ency.•lnpedis, Jr . &e. t Te be earirod. and Cataloger& had at the Rollot_..- FIUGAR fill, wat roi.ozzi, - &C ag. Br LEIGH :int! S. SO rig..sy, 1- Booltsellena, 14a, Strand, I'o 31VBBOW, al T° 4 ' .. 1. • o'Cloik, - T HE entire anti very choice dim ' PRIVIN, of the late Lieutessalit.Coi.. Ih, II le Vella., ; const.ting ri( a very fine Series of the tVotio ° ' t il garth. Aist and twill ant lin k owtow, sit' h 0 40 ° I tlw 11 vvota. or Ettr4tinut , ime.4 etnet; vtt Ist 6nol 1 wan.. , le the hfar:boroogli (isms ; 14‘..W1.11 the Wealui 04 Henn. w m te,i.te, Visher,itacto.n, it ' ,11 ‘ 1 _— ' ‘ lcc.eft , • Id VALUABLE sooKs.- f' BE SOLD A1K:13.-)n tit By JO 1N DECK. at On SATURDAY, June 87. ISt" . I n . .A vb.itgLFUAARBT LatEineCuOlt•BaLAKßCyr.ifOthei.4 101,!..B"0,0011.i, F F.I.LOW li.S, of Falcsilisni, Agar llsetfung. "j . " I loosing his residence. c u e d . an:t ri er ic Bnukstatorres6°imbe,tvitel:f edStro.nMWA:4o.4.943l•Pg.ftrk4nowedi7 ‘r -4:i.4 lid and J. Uleeghtost,eallibtalr l. . 0 , i t l i ted Tile we to avn at *Ten o'Clogk. ar . .4 coat • o indwell...tan. - We LONDON:-.Ptnt.el 11 D. DAY IOI4/14 ' I I i i !...'a I . ' [ . di, e4tart. Vaneinazeet. Covent.gatCliella awl P r°°:...., 4. (Nitre NO 1s Sect of Si. CM tient% Coioths °' ." 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