The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-08 00:00:00

1• • „, - • . CORN MARKET. 'RE ittcc V. WILLIAM PALUMAVII, AND Orkigllll. A cause of the utmost importance to the pub44o, cause on at Norwich Assizes, last Thursd l ay.—TlW' cure tnerchonts, attencliiig the market in that city, lost Dilierhairlitias published certain rewslisti.ms. de- ' clariug they would oiler the time of the market, its customs, mid the mode of payment for the grain, whiAa in future should be purchased by them; stating also that they would have u istoinh's credit, or, iu hen thereof, it discount of so much money in the pound. Mr. Thomas (loupe, of Lai:olllam Cottage, perceiviiig how injurious to the agricul. turd interest, and tu the comiiiiiiiity. such a COm binateon must be, perceiving how subversive It was of that fair and honourable dealing, tv Inch before Seal sobsistecl betvreeis the buyer and the seller of rorn. immediately addressed a public letter to the to it writers and occupiers in Norfolk, !diets these and other evil consequences which mould 'Oil!, and declaring such a combination to he il t..gte. At the same time, Mr. Itoope offered to the cousideration of the farmers in Norfolk, certain resolution., which tended tu, and ultimately did an. teMlate this combiostimi. By the assistance and toady perseverance of Mr. Thomas Vining, of Ashwelltborpit. wild of Mr. John Howlett, rif Beth • urger, and by the ready ecluieliceace of Tho. 041114 Beevor, Bait. to cull a meeting of the grow crs of core, and litiesetf consenting' also to take the chair—these resolutions, winch Mr. itoope had ofirtol Io the consideration of the growers of eoro, WifV ,!•P•1.'•I lit snare than 500 of the must respect. utile and 1./rit/St OrelWieril a nil or nera ot lamb and many hundred pounds were subscribed to prosecute these merchants, if they would not revert to the itimieut customs of the market.— fhe mer. challis refulaug to comply with this request, were pro-44.1tfrd in the Court of Bench, declared guilty of an illegal ccauloaation, which tended to enhance the price of cue, and other wise to injure toe community. 'Toe Court bad male a to- aiesotute against three Deltenlints, and they having set at defiance toe determination o f line LOCK:bier Justice for them publicly to ac knowledge their error. and to declare that in future they wield pay fOr what grain they ourchased en the old and terms. they were brought to trial behest a 8 .eci Jury, that these illegal acts with whir's they I-tete cliarg..l, might he proved, nem then that they nitwit weave ti at punishment wt. .•1. the Court of King's B inflict for suds a tiering conspiracy. Mr. 11141', as Ir,uli,id Cnua.t . l for the Prosect.- tors, addressed the Jury to the following effect ; incortniit them that the cause which they estere ae-ctii t: • it° try, was a criminal htformatism against the I)ortid.itit-, Palgrave, ot Cottishall ; U. W. pu,veriti, of Odiestoo; Crispin Browne, If i wke., J ,uirts, 11. Riches, W. Bell. of Norwich, end Siday Hawes; cliar 4 ing them with a conspiracy that temfeil to produce the most serious evils to the community. It was neiteseary for him to state, that the Corn-market, at \ orate!). W 4• a v..ry ancient rose, of great extent, and con. st•titiv.itly gave u weal emitoia , d 'to those ano• were imerestod in the transactions which savories; there ;tt those who a cre lAr s ,e purchasers of corn ;. and those who were the growers cooterpieutly'entekt not be.otherwise than deeply iiitertstect in hue cep toms of that market. To the merchant., more its-. peciaity, from the iewigation to Yurintilith.' the contiguity of Norwich to the sea. sod the vest fa: cihity of exporting grain, did it give great Till wi hits these tea years, the public bteainstic of the market had been ju a great measure at the ildlereet inter, ;lust uthist place*. as suited the respective conyeeielice of the grower and Itty bayer. cud at such times as tnight be most east. velment to both parties. Frodi inereased•traffett, one general plice of resort for such mercantile cumeetious was drem,.ll must advisable, roil the Corporation of Noiwich were ctolied to for permission to allow St. Auiliew's Hall to be that place of revert ; this was granted by the Corpora. stun. for the convenicii.ar of the public; every SA.. tarday. The course of dealiag. before and after this time, always was, that, foe all corn bought. the seller received p:otript payment, immediately after the delivery of tee grain, if deluatided by lira.` In abort. it wits a ready money trade. Till sory lately 'shift, the hisxistesi bad been coucluaed throughout the whole of the day, leaving it. as to time, optioual, en that Im.itines was smatter hin dered omiressod by restriction. Such was C oe ' ,i t s/ of tie• ancient and undeviating citstom of Ni.rtvlcli Nlinkrt. Mint unexpectedly, most , and, without any previell4 declaration of then Mteittio•ii, dui these Defendants, paned by many utiirrs nn the: 13010 f last October, publish, in the Nortolk and the Bury t ell:1111 Rem,- lution4, at th it they ti I W O° a month's credit for all cons bought by tilt me, or, if the money was required, they would have a Lenny iii the pout.i discount, in lieu the iwuutli s credit, anti that they would alter the time of the market, confining it to two hours—from twelve o'clock at noon till two There adyertisemeuts were repeated from time to titre, (tiotwithataisiling the great hos telly 'hew., to such u altaAurr,) and, to Addition, did these Deft:tad:nits hang no. within curl without the wads of St. Aadrew's Hall, their printed acid deternmintinti to abide by their ill. gal eon. ilnet. The law most wisely declared such 4 Comm.l 1.111.4i1011 to br it COtrylr.ley, and, although it tut:4ltt ou r be possible for into to bring hone to the De readmits the insertion of the advertisement they irut published, still, enough .vas left to prove, let ) teid a po.sibility of dou b t, that it was by their order, mid that they had acted in confoomity to the pur port of it ; dud, which was it still better evidence, OS papers in which it hied mipeared did not con fine their circuletion to the respeetive counties in • which they were printed. but they were read in au rions ;Parts of IV kingdom, most probably also in tio and. peril)." even in more dista it Lonotre.; the crimineretel world was thus well tic yosubre.l with their combination, end which Cotel.l - the la* email mit but view with the greatest jealousy. This as! a most during innovation or. a.o.i••.t nod sacred circumstance of vast Melee:awe: u eo•'rntr.tcy. comitituting a most seri au,s offs hwsrug a direct teudiency to the general inerket, turd tw enhance the pee of •' grain wliiitievra. Ole siestetiorate of Pittman es t .~ • . . hommsm , - . • ..•.; NORWICH .48.5.1gE5 t ;stem*. 1, Cetitl„iiin of the ..loty." . coutinueil the ILeortitel Coutivol, " there are various counts eganed rthese Defendants, but our alone will he sufficient rto prove their...pat.—ln the discharge ormy duty, must nopere iota facts, I mutt slew whet ino tives tire to be ascribed to these Defendant'', cud if you find that these fact% are duly substatitiated, you must go to the verge ofyour duty, you must be goesrtied by the law, and the result wilt be your verdict agaiiiet the Defendants.". The Learned Counsel thee affirmed, that the Coon of Kiog's Bench had mailed this information, because these merchant*, in its otrinion, had confederated for the purpose of iidluencing the market, of obtaining en undue power over the welters of corn, thereby to procure unjust gain and profit for themselves, ' to the great iisjory of the community, by advance ing the price of grain, rad, 'cost illegally also, did they try to prevent the regular and fair sale or the produce of the earth, and that fur the sole- benefit of themselves. The latter counts stated their un lawful conspiracy and control over the market, shewing.the daugerous innovation they had effected, mid enumerating many, and the m o st detrimental facts which had already resulted. instances would be proved. that the price of corn wee enhanced ; and although the liter haute might say, that the general price, throughout the kingdom. was not raised by their coniederucy at Norwich-midi, to the consumer there it must become dearer, and the Iseneful efb chi of this couthivatioo would be felt es fur as it could extend. If they stated their incon veniences to pay. as usual, by reedy Money, for their parchasev, that they must have a month's credit. or large discount, would not the seller look to perigee! indeninificatio), for such lose and risk of hie property ? and iutiet be not ask a larger prier from the ' uyer, in couvequence of such • method of transactinn business ? and must not that advanced price fall with additional %eve ' City on the consumer ? Again, the measures of the Defendants tended to shorten the mea -1 bar in the buyer--ior as credit now WHI to he obtained instead ot ready , the .tilers mau lrally would look up to a 1, w merchants, of the lancet priewrty, and thus Ito- competition uniongsr the merchalite, in a arra' Illefoffive, utald be ex chided, and the lora or small eit and would not he yusted. And alihroieh it engin he wild, that these *mild pay fur the grain they bought, if the money were (troweled, salt the seller Must either *new that he wauted his money, or was afraid it use tl.e little inercbaut, or he must be comp. nen to p ly ay itlegolly-deinanded discount. This was a very great evil, a n d gave to the buyers a lame undue preference. These merchants now bought very largely by contract, and they had Memo" oh genii% tad of their eor6yrithin ten days is , a fettisiglit ; arid the/ then received remittances for the wirehair* they hod mak; therefore they would first of all receive the ineaey they lied es t e-AM and the profit they had obtained, before even they had paid fiir t teir Bat another mere sermon dan ger. iu tie VOnSeittellt:e of Silva Inumeredings, Was that of bringing unto the market speculletore with- Set " p aw, w h o w ,,,,t n o money to trade vino, the • ; - es• erty alone Iwitag at stake. If any change in the market. *tomtit ,rear, or any failure of their rgetor, or other trueetiriled cirrninatinice arise. thee not poseeseilig catetall. the property of the kroser must lie lost, wuerke he the sole ra rer, r ; and thus did thew! Resolntions of the De r fratchi ts fireastmt nnnrh it - Mfr.-atelier to the .growers of Fero. and greatly disparage the general market. Age)u. what seeority hail the sellers of grain that thtie combining merchants having once established tbeir ilk at attempts. would not next year demand two, and atterwarcht three, or ulti stately eie months' credit ? v. Why, (lentlemen fief the Jury." said the Learned t , fifth imasures as these be trilerated-wif the iner seliatits are to prescribe their 000 terinive-what as to become of the sellers r It may, I will grant, be said, that every one ho. a right to do as lie please with his own capital, and that Ito One has a right to put a restraint on the dealiiige of in dividuals. This may apiKar reasonable ; but these igoliviclust.. by law, are to be restrained, when they unite to injure the counnuaity. These very De fendaine tr.ed to estable.h themselves a s a luely combined fur their own iuterests. The; acted, at Mist, with caution, feeling they were oil tender groitiel; hut, grown bolder, that body rolled oil, laccep..ag in in.qt•fittUrife, resolutely, and in deti •nce of the law, broke down the barriers of ancient .enet-ens, and those which were the safeguards to eel wane-. of the land, and committed such daring itinovei Toile, as no one could tell where they Meant to stop, if uninterrupted in than unjust pursuits.— What was to prevent this association of the met chains (ifeeibiiiitteal to) Goat demanding whatever credit and whatever discount they might choose to affix ? It was natural for them to begin with but the smaller detailed at fi rot, an.l that granted. what mi me ,' was to be expected, whet reeistance could be movie to their imperious tvdl ? Such was the illegal and unjust controul they had wished and obtained over the largest market in the 4:oUbity...-- But let sorb conduct be viewed even in the nowt fevoutalde light for there Defendants ; admitting they hail tio improper metiers, and had unwittingly erred with mime but lainleble intentions ; yet might out other taco, to %%hum the same power would ex tend, might they not be actuated by those bid motives which such a power would create ? Did cot these Defendant., by their actions at least, di rect and extend such a power ; and did not that poser injure tbe public, lint only hese, in the circle of their own market, but the community at large ? titre sac the 4nrkiug danger—hence sprang the • great oneeiliet---aild even now the Delemlatits are cone here, riven the Court of King's Bench, which was convinced of, and declared, in the I most repeehensible terms, the heinousness of rthrir offence. Gentlemen of the Jury. another circumetatice, not less siagulirthan during and mis- Lehieviine, is their reetreming and conniong the time 9f the market, and their realimie will soon he perceived. There was vio restraint before on the great commercial trensactions of this market, cud whet right had these Drfendaute to interpose and to iuterferi 'to set aide the laws of the land, amid the longeeaablielted costume of the peace? Ali in dividual do es he likes relative to the disposal of his own property, though his acts may drive him from society as a merchaot, but no set of meal can act as three Defend:lots hare, and, for their °fleece, a Joey must hod theta rathy. W hy did the mer chants ati:lt la the /mum of the ma:lo4 • I . - lIPP r _ NAVAL INT r: :7 Will tell you: the London Mall, la you are all stworet arnves in Norwich, between twelve and our o'clock at noon, or at one. Parcels are obtained on houy. and a half sooner than the tethers can be delivered. i The merchants, as • body, by parcel received the iifformaticen of the preceding day's Londuu market, which is an imoortaut light to regulate the trans actions between the buyer and the seller. The sellers, individually, a tew of then; received the same information by corn letters from the London factors; and formerly no time being affixed to compel them to sell their corn, they coold he guided by the same important cominuencation, sod extend it to their friends, either privately or pub licly. But now they most sell before that informa- • tion was or could lie g enerally obtained, and it was manifest that the bouere were not only on equal, but superior terms, and that they had olosined an u*jast ndvaiitage. As soon as they knew the state of the London markets, by themselveii and by their agents, they could immediately make their pur chases, and in the manner they found most bene ficial to them. But the growers of corn, who be fore were not obliged to sell till atter the lettcre were delivered, and indeed at any time of the day, !unto woe; submit to that not a te advantage. Sore ly, Gentlemen of the Jury, the growers of corn could not but regard these unpreceffented innova tions in their true and proper light ; nod; finding every mild attempt vain to stop these Detembuits, in the carter of their injustice. they applied to the Court of hang's Bench tor criminal netermatiore. Court, Geutlemeo, graiited a rule, without the smallest hesitation, allowing time fur the De fendants to retract from their error, and chewing them the consequences of their proceediug in such illegal conduct. Gentlemen of the Jury, I was pre sent all the time of the discussion, soil witnessed the general feeling of the Court. Although the growers of corn were. obliged to interpose to anni hilate this combination, still they were not actuated by personal hostilby to any of the U. ; they had no wishes for viudictive, nor indeed for any punishment; they did not press for the con vii win of these Defendants; they did not avail themselves of the power of thee, law, to make a striking and a lasting example of these Defendants; lest they even enlarged the time, most abundantly, to give them every opportunity to avert the pearling danger with which their persons were me i 'laced. Nay, they had, moreover, all the advan tages which His Majesty's Attorney-General could' affiird to them; they had, likewise, great concetisiou • from our Counsel, and also every, and unprecedent ed, lenity shewn them by their prove/own:. All which their priewentors even now want is, that, as they refaseito keep within the pale of the law. you will, by your verdict, compel them. so to do; that they shall publicly redeem themselves frim the er- • tor they have committed ; that they oily have a lams penitentta , --an opportunity to repent ; that, having publicly emered into a most dames racy, they shall us petbliclv declare they have de aisted foam it. Surely, this is most reasonable; and I know,"iwid the Learned Counsel," it is generally so acknowledged. Gentlemen of the Jury, thei Court of King's Bench having gene into the merits of the case, and hinting made the Rnle absolute against the Defendants, it is now tour duty to investigate the facts which will be laid before you ; and you will declare whether or not you believe them guilty of the conspiracy with which they are char t ed. With the and with the punishment which may be inflicted on the Defendants, you have nothing to do; those are subjects for his Lordship's conei deration. To the facts—to the • evidence—and. astonishingly great and equally respectable is it— must von coahne yourselves. Gentlemen, I shall. said the Learned Couosel, proceed in my reinurks on this colispiracy, and I shall develope to you circumstances, which, us vet, I have been unable to relate, haying merely touched on the outline of my observations, on this ever-memorable and must importaiit trial." Here the Judge stopped the Learned Counsel, addressing the Counsel for the Defendants, not only recommendiug them to comply with the wishes of their Prosecutors, but reprehending their conduct, in the strongest terms, and de claring how severely the law would puidsli mu t% illegal proceedings. " Either," said his Lori.= slop, these Defendants are the most ill-advised, or the most bailisit, and the most toirverse of men. They sat' they have already desisted from their combiiiieitni-let them then tell the world sir—and if ever they dare again to revert to it, most revere will be their ponishineut." . The Defendants then agreed to publish in all the papers, iu which their adverthwinent op peered, their future intentiou to pay on demand for all corn bought - by them, as was the pre vious custom of the market. The (Seinen hay ing attained their object in annihilating thia'comw• !dilation of the Norwich uterehants (by which they have rendered incalculable aervicie to t h e ag icultural interest throughout the kingdom) the trial tioisloid. The Coat, at the earliest hour of adoinitoov, was crowded to excess ' and the result or the cause has afforded universal satisfaction to all but the Defendants. void AuG. t Arrived the Campion, front Lisbon, 1, it h a Beet of transports, iii '27 4119 s ; and the Goshawk, trots crisise.-11 Ira ‘V.N.W. ItIERANP.II% AUG. 1. Sailed a fleet for Gottenliu,gii, tinder comoy of fltr 111ej..ety'e slim Rosario; tile, Ilea fur friengo -6141 he jn.t gettiii 4 unthr way, uAuler convoy of the Rusatio novz*, MAIM' 6. Yesterday His Niaje-1 . , 'a brig Rolla seat. in herr * large American blig, vi Melt she lied re-captiired, having been tint taken by a lirmichr privateer, that had nearly surceedA in her into pot t, being within the fire of the batteries, when she was re: taken by tee Ralln.—She would have been a very valuable prize to them, being loaded with rum. ,Itgar, end cotfee.—She is called t hr Rndiy, of 11ar- bleheird, and is from New-York for Anisterdsm: —The brig Eliza, mentioned in ;t/ hut, by mar take, to have beeu to ballaNt, had bide gte.ii, I•m* [lull for Oporto. TUE MAIIK rs. CORIS-EXCHA NGE, Ava. 7. CURIMIS r PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat Ewe ditto Kyr ........ .s2e. tat% Baldry ..... 041. Pies..le.. ..... Vi. des 14 70e. 2ae• ' Putative .ditto to eve ud . V% bite Peu 2 . Hu , Rape Seed (tinders) • • 9 ' Five Einar SUS. 115, Gt. y Pew,... 401. Su. Seem& . UXBRIDGE. Cont-Inspector's ROD AV. Aus, a. W heat, prr lead. 3al —a. to 291.—0. Barley, per quarter 421. —i. 1044%. Oats Ikaua 551. to fiza. Old ' —a. —d. rt4ii SOS —4. to Mis. PitICE OF SOM. rocK rya. sins. Kent. 41. as to CI. 44. Kest, I. e.. P. 61. n, gesiliett, 31. 10s. to 41. —s. Susses, 11 1.45.. t. 41. as Essex, 41. 04. to 41. llis. rsvulism,6l --s. to 111. 44 Ditty laid at . PRLCIPS OF HAY AND STRAW, YESTEItDAY. BT. J A 41 res. WHITUCHATTI.. Ray, 41. --46. to GI lOs qd. Hay 0. isa. to o. Straw, 11. this, to I. as. lid. Newt, 01. or. to el. os. Clover, 71. 70. to AL M. Strive, IL to el. As. SMITHFIELD NIARKET, Avg. 7. . Tu souk tbc Mill per stone aid?). j 8eef......45. ad. toss. bd. /lead of Cattle, this day i-- M [tilos ...4s. Id to s. sil B-ast a I.iiiiib....ss. nol In 64 us.l. Steep and Lambs... 1N9.19 Tel as, ad. west. lid . I:uteri araJ Pork as. M. to 6s ad . Pigs.. II AY- ASKET. Hay ...al. los. od. to 61 los. td. Straw ...11. its. od. Its S. us 54. never— . ....GI Ina. od. to 71 ma. c.I. NEWGATE ANI) LEADEN HALL MARKI.Is (Sy the Careen.) Beef U. al. to 5a.... 04. I Seal 45. ad. to 6s. ad Mutton as. od. to ss. ed. Pork 6s. sod. In 6s. ad I.snab 41. td. to 51. SA. MICR OF TALLOW'. st. Jamres Market $4 eid ' ' rawsTatiow 9fis ed ---6 g Clare Market Whiteehap..l Maikct is fittl White ditt. .. gas od art , s per i n.. of AI, ..--..... Soap ,1id0,.. 4411 0d..0‘111 1.• nig 71.1 Melting Stair ;is od —.4 ' lAt Crape.... Se 61d Ditto rough 4bs os —e o Graves .... . ....... Ida a Good Dregs Yellow SonP.4lo6,—M,tt ill I tes--Curd, um' Price afirandlea. per dozed, 141 lid—Huailds, im: G 4 • COA L NI ARK ET—Au e. 7. Skips at Market. Sleek". sold. Price. akt .. Newcastle 9 ..Cinders 2... • .. WA tOi. to--a. oft. --- The Ruby, H Katsos, tram Newcastle, wn lost on Soreby Sung, on the 4t h inst. Ace ts from Trailer inent;on, that Michael Murphy, the murderer of the late Rev. Mr. Tts- DALI., was tried, on Thursday last, in that town, and the atrocious deed being clearly proved, hews. capitally coucicied, and immediately sentenced for execution, which sentence took place en Saturday, and his bolt• delivered for de,section.—A abort time previous to his ilitsoltmon, this huidened wretch wished for a draught of prison, befote he should give them (as he Misc., veil) the satisfaction of hanging him. Lost week, a recruiting party of dragoons, station ed at Ludlow, having received information of a de serter from theW regiment, being at Ayinstrey, refeirdshire, went in portent of him, disguised in smock frocks, where they loon I Inai with workmen en the top of a hay-rick ; the &order soon reeog . 'sized his pursuers; bit-nn sooner had he descend, ' ed, than he resisted and defended himself with a piteh-fork ; on finding it likely he should be over powered, he ran off ; they fir . ed after him with a pistol, and the hall entered his back near the groin. lie fell, and ass conveyed to Ludlow upon a horse: the hall has since bees waireetal, but the ton liet► dang...rausly ill. rrtit:t. Ur I,ZAIIIII , It. Butts, So to 561 k. ciwh -19.1 J to aid per ID. Ditto 56 to each - 23,1• to 454 Alcrcliatuts' Barks • - 19111 to 214 Pressing iliac& - tad to 1 111 Flue Coach tilde, - tOid to did Crop Holes 4s to 50114 for rutting 17 id to 191 4 1 Ditto 30 to 40iles - 144 to •214 Cali Sk ins 30 to 40INI - StOil to 341 Ditto an to 7olbs - 3311 to j9l Ditto 71) to N4lbs - 334 to tad Small Seals (tireenlaad) :to rot to 3s 31 Large ditto tons to itios per a10e... - 'r.oirted Horse Holes 191 to di ' RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and steers ,pre Ordinary gs. nd. In ad od stone) es Ini. to ..Is. 3,1. 11:trktt Call irts. ad. ens\ UedaHints es 4.1. to to. 4d. /Eng 110.Ns Its. od. to it* Sheep Skins - - la. 4.1 to es od. I.auib Skins - - es. liii .hi 3s. ud. roma 1W axiom Tairrsawor. 3 per Ccat. itaw.d.... • . 6 3 per Cominl3. 4 per Cent. 5 per Crud. Navy 95 Lung Annuities Ina s r, pee Cent ( , u , ' India Ronda Es.:hcqurr RUIN English Lowry Tickets.. Cumuli fur T. 'KISH, StrKk-broker, 4, Corokill, and 9, Charing cross. RTIFI. On Saturday ee'anight, of a POO, Mn. Woodall, lady of John Woodall, juin. F.nl Chief Magistrate of Scarborough. On the 31st July, at Memlow-place, Edinburgh, Mrs. Colonel Lens-anon, of • daughter. On the Ist August, at Dauber barracks, the hay cf Cap tsiu Walter Browii, of the Edinburgh militia, of a doustter. MARRIAGE. On %Verlntulay se'onighi. at Catteriek, Jainee Kirlestopp, tAq of the Spitted, iSurttnutilierland, to Eliga ‘ yemereet daughter of the late Sir Alexander Livingstone. Bart. West-Gamter, Stirlingahire. DEATHS. On Monday seavight, at Hedgferd, Jamie Lard, well known in the sporting winhi. Friday, at Plymouth, after a shun illness, of * georttli. cation in ho bowel., Mr_ Peter Symons, Ben. of Tiodpille /vas, Plymouth, one of the oldest and most •ntspeetaMs merchants io that town. As a merchant, be was r ranche. fair, and upright iu all his dealings . end, as a liusbanA, tber, Red frieird, affectionate' kind, and Macao. Hie lose will be long deplored by his sfillicted widow, family, friends, and acquaintance. Mr. Simons was one or the toes of tie late levitated Symons Esq. Collector of Egrim at Hereford, and hentlicr of the 'Rey. Mr. Seteina, the mat ins tcdp_rmicher at. Harlon Chapel, seer Limilosi. HIGH WATER AT LO? DON BRIDGE THIS DAT Mecum oWu .Re► it I Aftrpoo• t into. after IS LONDON : Prutted by G. DtViDSON, No to. , )a RuotrelLettort, Grey-otorn ;. and yttabliabool thy OStc. No. 15, Back of St. Cirntent's Chortle, Strar.,A, by J WRITE, of nave Our kc, Aso Foyer• scot totbsOibto,(poot ptiJ`, ot.ll be doly )1. t . c c!