The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-07 00:00:00

ing -softie 'plan for collecting the es donee It'l the preseitt state of the•facts affords, and for en abling Moi , lty's Government to ascertain, 'who hur or not they si k onld hgain kite the nuntwi donaticm to ti Vaccine Establishment, or,tif ,the erickneesho . ;d not yet warrant , a di..continuante of t' nvoi , Ita ~ oppaart, wittither or no, it should be necomp—w. with any, and what observations expressive of the dreadful state of the Jennerian "tact:cc, Vor thiA purpose, 1 beg have to stt . trgest, that you --Hottid cao , :c. to he tranintitted, copies of the folbv‘i , Ilration and queries; to the college; of Physicians and Surgeons in London.. I'iFICLARAVON. . . • Ilk 'l . :a : jest.: Covertiment being extremely anxitu fo a opinion concerning -the of It'accination, and being fully ad's,! ,, , that with such .a contradiction of firers and , iniorts, multitudes of lives are lost to the contninnity, or left unprotected 'against i the nflo enee of tlie co:ltagioo, theY cannot - in justice to thy , continue to grant the Oa.. tion1:1 bounty and patronage, without Making a• inq:niqw: . tial inquiry into the pi cut state of Practice. His Majesty's Govern meat woul:l no doubt be extremely happy to find, that the Jennerian discovery still maintained the character of being a perfect protection against. the influence of the Snutll-pox contagion, still, - considering the great interests which the question involves, they are of opinion; that neither the na , titonil sanction which has been already given, nor the once almost universal coneutrence prOof, are sntlicient reasons for rejectiugall future inves tigation. His Majesty's Government thereforerequire, require, you will forthwith transmit it eOpy of this declaration, with the following queries , i' to every Member of your College resident in Lon- . don, and also to every Physician and Surgeon, who, practise in this city or suburbs, whether they are Members or not, requesting to return to you against, the . day of 1812, a full and particular answer,' signed with his name at frill length. Which answers you 10 11 please forward to as soon as they-are rec4ived. QUERIES, Ist. Are rite eases of"Stnall-pox which have oc curred after Vaccination, increasing in number and severity eVery successive year? 2d Arc such' cases to be accounted. for upon the principlei of mistake or ignorance it) conddet-, ing the process of Vactination, or in z; they to be iniputA solely ta the' imperfection of the v accine phenomena as influencing the hffinan , hotly ? 3d. Are yon.of . opinion, that the whole of the Then , qi) elm and facts now known retipacting Vac cination afford much less the same or midi thinal grounds for recommending the practice I'o the ad ditional, 'confidence of the ptiblic, or ought the ‘vhivi) are at present known .to produce the .t.i i mt abolition of the prautice apprehend. , Sir, that no reasonable objection can be Ilade to this proposal, and' 1 trust no me 7 thcal man can pOsi,ibly refuse his concurrence to adopt this: method Of inquiring into so' important a subject. Allow me, Sec, to 'say, Ipi lee the most iinplicif confidence -upon your honpur and integrity, and 1 am convinced „you will have po hesitation ir. taking every step v.thicb can tend to the satisfaction of the public tu an inquiry where their dearest concerns are at :,take. In the plan which 1 have propOsed, vOll will perceive 1 have m ann if the (plicction of the evidence to the ca pitd of the Briti,i . l Empire, and I flatter myself you must he Satisfied there can be no betterlonrce of information. You will bliServeThave included those medical practitioners who practise in •1 on— ! but who are not members of either pollege, whose 'evidence I consider of the highest import. once. j have omitted noticing; the Vaccine lusti tutinn,--,--it is evident they , mnst considered.as parte evidence;, and ought not to be cOnsulted upon a subject where the strictest impartiality ought to exist. , Their c*idence, however, will .necessarily be obtained, as they will, form Mon bersmf the respective colleges, but such individuals ought to be requecutql to state that they are mem bers of such establishments, as their evidence tunst be considered itccordingly. I shall only take the liberty farther to observe, that if the result of this inquu should be, that twelve years -experience have o nly s erved to multiply the facts inimical to theVacei no , practice, Italie rendered the history and idiejimUuna of rites Jennerian , discovery more ob.: . van: and contradictory, kind that the opinionS of the' medical profession and the public haute under- gone a e:,ange 'retrograde CO the natural progress of truth,. I !imbly apprehend the. most conclit sive grounds are afforded, ror directing the "aegis kture to proceed .with great cantion and chtninf sptctiou in their further encouragement of Vac cination. I must now conclude.by requesting you will do tile site: honour to belieVe, that la all my proceed 'hay, butt no other object in view than the goottot ,0v pobbe, mid arriving .the truth, anti tlicit iti (10lig ~() l bave despised the efforts of vsily, have conntatell myself witib no medical ivatrt %dolt ON er, gild strictly courted a pio • f' I iou, Sit., with the greatciA respect, your mobt ih.ti icnt' scrv,to Ti.io2,lAs lumwN, surgeon, Musselburgli. Mn, li G, 18V. SIR • ,PereeVill tlestre:i fue to foate to • ftt o, I'Vri‘' 01 your letter of the `2,1 thft is,ooth., its that he has no dottlit; inmaking tious be has reeeivol frml you ttpon the stthjeet o f t h e N at i no m vi tc cine I,, , ,tablislreicut, you are intittencen I,y nOr other IllOtiVe 011111 IVIIItt slllpVitriS yoit 1"1. the Public benetit.,,---hut Perceval mt-to eidPl, that with the impression which of lite vtiltie anti iniportance of the Vac* el he I ' • ""'t"''''" t he cautwt circulate such a (leek -4ati,•ll vtlll tli-,ire • tat, .totio w : "t t} ,t , 11.trtrItC, 0 • 11 e, Siry yottr very•ohe. lttL“Mizt, Tuns. BiIooKsBANK. To Tat: Tile. UoYAI. coI.I, , LCiO . OF ht.; ' s i }G -1 hlt ye to regtiest yoli will liztvv. the good- - tts lay before die !loyal Colkge of' 73,org, t totis this letter, with its mclostive-;., :ttid t li ,it b e IPtilol to i'verive oliswer told opito,o/ItlwiToo. pciro'val's vi.evetrt IOIn complyiligwit ii,ille reyk.st cottf:tio e TlOyal college Art 'fully aware, that tke pritsent state of the Jennerian practice is tar from satis luctory, and thatt.h facts and obi.er‘ati ,, ns upon this stibject bow affthil the 'stion• , e.“ 12,1'011;1( 1 S for a strict and impartial inquiry. 1 trust, that' the Royal College will perceive the necessity of guarding the honour and repniation of the pro fesion, and will to longer all“w the safety and lopPiness of the public to he sacrificed to the ob,- : stinaey of a few inrereSted imliviluals, who seem tE, think their professibnal character stalst - ti upon the-issue of this questiim, and avail themselves of their official situation to support and extend the . Vat cine practice, by the most arbitrary and party exertions, in opposition to r, ,:criet, o f t h e nii , s t form, connected, and progressive proofs, that can possibly occur upon any subject. ludeed, such is their perverted view of this question, th,:t they unblushingly charge those who have . ch:lllenged the merits ot, the discovery with being guilty of producing all tlie cases of Strap-pox,, and. ail o.c 6e.aths arising therefrom, w well have ta%eit phice for soffle year:4, ban throu,,,h the whole empire, when it is evident, hail they not been such out ra enemies to the Sur.iilpox linwtdation, those Who have fallen a sacrifice to the Small pox contagion, ‘7:ould have readily con: :nteti to undergo Inoculation, who could not, from the evidence before Brett!, place tf-ie : , .alety and com fort of themselves and families in the Je - interian proc:ice. Indeed, Sir, irtnn all we arc now ac (inanity(' wit fi upon this imporrant.subject, I am of opinion, the most naturd, and correct conduct would be, explicitly to state, to those . concerned that the subject isfar front being so clear and Sa isfactOry as was at first supposed, and allow them to decide ‘tillieh practice' they will adopt. This, Sir, is the plan I have folfoWed since I . could not &ore implicit confidence in the Vaccine,practice; . and I flatter myself that by doing so I have suit:LlT discliared my duty to the public and myself.; but •the frequency Of the natural Small-pox,. the, fatal elteco; theteof, and tbe raphi dintinution of the Jennerian practice, imperiously call' for souse public anti emnbiued kurnsnres to ascertain the credit now due to this discovery. :Whether the pl..n I proposed to Mr. Perceval may appear to you the be , ,: calculated ,to obtain s p.d e si r ahle coif, not pretend to gly, bUt 1 confidently' hope, :so respectable, a h_nly will lose no time its ascer .tainiog what degree of credit is now .due to the Vaccine practice, 1 do not y et expeet that a majority of your Got legs will be of Opinion that :In immediate check should be applied to the farther cacouragement of Vitceiqptiip.), yet I am inclined that the opinions ot a very Considerable monber of Iyour College ‘vill have cruder ;one a remarkable change, and -that the unqualified encouragement and ex totsion of t!:23ennerian di!eovery will be resisted by a most respectable mittbrit. I remain, Sir, your most. obedient servant, TfIoMA.S IMOWN; Surgeon. Mniielburgn,'July 15, Royal College of Surgeons, LincOln's-Inn-Ficl4,. Feknary, 2y., 151:;. am directed to actinaint yc.:, that 'your, letter of the 1.7.rh ultimo and the inclo - sures, are delivered to the National Vaccine,R , t4dishmenk, ,Leicester-syndic, formed, under the sanction of Parliament, of the Presitieht and Censors of the Royal College of Physicians, and Master and the Governors of this College i foy,the express c0n41 7 deration of all matters relating to the subject of •, - Vaccination. , - I inn, Sir, your n:ost obedient servAnt, aro m.'jsouit, Seereiag. Nit.. Thomas Brown, .hltz3selburgli. • . LAW IN'riu4LIGK;CI4.I *COURT Or CHANCERY, AuousT IOYAS IN TUE BIATTEI.F, OF Sls3LeT.' This was a petition 'either to supersede the com mission taken out ngniimt the bankrupt Sissky, or to invest the present Assigbees with powers, (la der • the existing eommissioyi, to come at .a certain estate, with resps.et to xvilich i 3 colltOve disposi tion wag alleged to have been made. It appear ed, that the bankrupt had: been settled in busi ness at Ramsgate, where be had been engaged . in 'rather extensive dealings with tbe.honse Austin and Company, bankers, to whom he liortgaged'an estate fur 1800 - pontuift, which was noW alleged' to , be ,wortli - considerablr,more.- , - This estate, however, on the hanl'.rupte,y taking place, had been set tip tor.sate, and no one except tile mortgagees were found to offer more for it .than_ 14001. ; they offered 27001. which sum was now: also asserted to be much beneath its value, and purchased it, for that the assignees had previously resigned their equity of redemptiOn.---The object of the present petition Was obtain a ne*admi nistration of the bankrupt's cirects, such os should include a new sale and appr,eation of the estate,or . the 'addition of the produce of a ne , .%' sale thereof to the Itinds alrently obtained foe the general pay tuent of the creditors. • - It was insisted on the part of the petitiowi that in tbufiriit place . ,tlfe estate bud been sold for less than its valne secondly, that the Assignees had no r; ! .r,ht to part 'with the equity oirodelnption ; and thirdly, that the, banitrolg had cioniraitted an act of I) 4 artiptcy previons• to his InOrtgiiging the eqate, which -rendered the mortgage mill and , • • • rhis act cif bankruptcy consisted in his leaving Ramsgate, and coming to Loudon, Vvltere he ( . vati •alle.: ; ,'eg to have lived incognito, going out disguised in a large French hat and great• tbat, having his letters thrected to a Mr. Finch, in the Minorivs, while he himself ri.allv resided in flomidsditch, &o.; in opposition, liowever, to this statement, it was sworn by My. Finch, that Ile Wit 3 not 'MIT,- in London in the least like a person who songht to conceal himself, but was openly employed iti his regular business, loading ships in the river, and ein4agiug in other similar transartions, in which he, the deponent Finch:. W4S cPnevrned with The Lioiu.r CHANCELLOR said, :that the flick of ca,e tieing now_ -known, tbe creditors might 1. 4 0, , e a meeting called by advertisyment, and ascertain Avhether:there Was inanng their any unanimity it opinion with . _respect to the expe diency of:a compronike, if 119 t, the preielit R 8" kigaces woold he, directed to hflog on action to vatid4y. of t mortgage, the: r eality Of tin. ...e _ if th...y reithted to i' rnitl(l then be:nece - ssify persons in their plat for the purpose. BprroliE TT!F, ;Dv otu:roND ittrrctiligsotit. This ca o, 'I t 5 farther heard this (lay. tipuil ex teptions to the 3.lTtst•er*-s rcport. A long time having- elapSed help-e the lease to the deletidaut wasquestioued, the deerce had directed the_Alls tey to state at what time.t!ie plaintiff first had ro ily(' of the existence of the lease: Tic Alaste.r. st.ttvil in 1:k report, that the'first notice .'Y the lease and content* of it to the pleintiffi the daughter of Lord Wansford, the lessor, was ctiit- . titined it, a letter of a Certain date. The excep7 tin WaS, that [tit! •ALOter 11:'. , 1 gone bc'youlA his authority in stating that this -the only, notice, and hi T;eferrii to the particulars of the notice. As the decree, however, had authorised the. Allister to state imy special circumstances, this ex'ception was over-la: led. Another , exception *as oer ruled, -and two others alloned ;' and the parties ‘, ere, of course, ng:111) seta hick to the . .llastet:, that lie might. so far a•:tend reu,rt. 1 , 45:',1A. A - Cuttmsrotir.), Auo. 5. 7 -.Yestevdity Lord EL LESBOLIOU'GII MI . .1 I'MICA! fE % - vii arrived in this town, for the purpose of holding the :I.sizes for this county, M ';:" nF Mn.OS STEVENS. This dav came on the trial of fr Cornwall, the man who was comMittO Some time back„.on susPicion 'of. being the tniirderer of the late Mrs. Stelcens, of Woodford ; when, after a very labo rious and patient inVe,tigation, which occupied the Court nearly six Lours, he was . folind The _evidence, . although merely eircum:tantitil, vos, neVertheiess, .o conclusive, beiu : r supported by va 'totes corroborative eiretunstancrs, as de tailed at length by 18 Witneßses for the prosecu tion, that.theJary returned their verdict withditt at touient's hesitation. The Learned Judge (EL-; LENI7,OIIOIIOI-1), 1/1 a most impressive t ., tainicr, which, drew 'tears from several of the auditors, inn passed sentenCe of npon the prisOner, and ordered him for execution on MOn day next. thuli.r the very peculiar . t-irctatistances of t ht. case, the Mag. , trates of Woodford Ina:le lip pticat ion to the Judge to order the prisoner for execution at.Woodford, which his.. Lordship pro Anised to take into consideration. • • The pris9ner exhib;ked the same imbeComing levity and hardibUQd dnring the progress of his whicb he had shewb during iil I previous •eNttniibations, and sines! he ha.; been in custody; always persisting in I innocence: and upon the ilittlge pronouneing the awful sentence of the law, the prisoner, with a toiiynisive gvin,said, c` Thank you, ray Lord, and Gentieznen ;" upon which hd was reino'vol frokn the liar. II k' prisoner haying eoinfilainett,pn the pteeec (Lly, that i►c was frieAl.esi, and avitliottt the weans Of entployhT Counsel, one pl* the Magis trates, residing at 'Wooiiford, with -,teat huma nity, ordered hint a Coumel at his oirn expetice, CIS U.. R11)1 , --VIE KTNG if. 011 Ti . , This was .111 against indictment ainst toe defendant, one of the kee i per Of tininaalt . Vorest, for an as sAnit upon a Ala. V.kee, a respectable fanner, who. liyed on the hordei4 of the fore'st. ' • The statement of the ease, as -given by the..pro secutor himself, was, that. on the 24th of October h e was .riding on the public road in the forest, t It. itliitg to tlack's gate, with :a greyhound ar Inreher,rind,a spaniel puppy running by hiS horse's side ; that the def , ..inlant met him on the road and asked hiin-where he was going with those dogs he replied, the d .?f).s, were :nothing to him, and he if should not. tell him: The defendant said he had no hnsineoss to bring stieh dogs there, and that if Invl a gtm, he would shoot them, and wonlil not mind shooting hint also. This produced some altercation, in the course of which the defendant used the most abhsive language, su ( e ) tt ri ritt .i . i i g l i t li t n h s e t most violent manner, and proceeded t- the prosecutor- with his ntmoststrength, in order to dismount him, and li4ewisi: endeavouring to sei..,te him by the collar, with a view to p u ll hi m to the ground ; that in consequence of this ill ' usage, the prosecutor, in his own defence, struck at the defendant with his whip, with the thong doubled in his 1 tail, by which resist a n e i he p re _ vented at:that time any further violence from the defendant ; that the defendant, finding he cOuld not prevailAuitted the prosecutor fur a short tunic, and then returned with a largehedge-stake, A bich he brandished at the, prosecutor, sweats % most furiously' that he would, do for him now, and struck at him accordingly, but the blows were wierded by the butt end of - Mr.' Elsee's whip, On his cross-examination by Mr. Serjeant S11E1'11E111), lte denied using any violent or a b us i ve language to the 'defendant, or that he struck him,. except in hiFi own defence. It appeared, however, that be had hail a dog shot on a former occasion for chasing on the forest., - The next witness who was called coryohorated in the main the testimony oc Mr. Elsee, hut bit e d g roat- evartnt)l in dese,.ibing the defendant's ex presgions strttl attitudes, an(l.it appeared Was under o summons to appear to ti chug' for illegal prae tieesin chasing in the . forest at the time this as sault-Was alleged.to have bean coMmitted. ' Two other witnesSe.s Were c:Illed one of whim) stated that_ the high words:N•tmeen the parties were pretty equal on both sides, and that there :tp ' pared little differenee betweenthe voices or a!, of either 3 . awl the other 4ated, that' the defeit aoilt was at her house ordering a cask of small beer, ivlien on , a sudden he said, "Acre et.mes Mr. F,lsee with his dogs, 1 must go itnd ask why he comes into the foreSt with them. - "Mr. St:,rjertot SHEPHERD eommented very strongly on the eyitlencefor the pro,stcution, awl contended, that from the eVideoce of•the last. Wit- D e t ;s, that it appeared that .Citiiu had reicoAntered the prosecutor by pare aecident, as he Vnii CV pged 011 trite different bitsiness froni th,it of his occupation When he saw him t.oiiie in n the fore , ;.L That the coinloct of the prosecutor, frioo ,deuce for the Crown, appeared to be equally in.! teniperate with that which Mr.:Elsee .irtiptiteil to the delemhott, and, that the temper with whielt Ire ant/ the following; Witoes had iliv - eh their ev tte.oce, d e arly .spewed the disposition they haft to colottt 1 l the transaction ,mbre hi g hly ttlatt they were war ranted in dOing.TheJury,-after a pause of !Avery f ew m i nu tes, found tint defendant, Not Cuilty. POIACS FrederiCk a native of the Al , :trian dornipions, wns lough' before the Loa:i NIA volt, tir3it r i v lie.Alien Acts being it large without a lidene. -He' Mated, he 1i t 1 re,,idett in thitt coOntry tai' the last twelvt=, • - 'red ou.the Ist years ; that his licen;;e had exPi. Mitt', 181'2, nts . whi':ll time, being confined (Pr debt, he had not applied for a renewal. He '''', .rtnianded, and ordered to produce a new Devi'. Wh - ain eight days, or, iiidcfault, tb subinit tOtilkii,,, pros i.....i(ias of .the Alien Act, namely, to be o n !'-, out of thr kingdom. tisioN-11.ku...---Ifeziry Hei-riiig, ditirged 00 131 1 . Pici" °if PiOting poelit;tS at Mr. Bali t!.:elitting,to swtar to ..lte note-co : - .o the ntunber o f sor e: which he iLsti tliti,.:efo:lo t° t ' a l. , e il i ie l, t tetilirlii;:eilsPCltrit:(l)°.. the- g ran d : :;: ( 1 1. ji : l t e t. t . c- l' ‘ l v :V:wl a s S a'aus t a il nl l -11 1 ‘1: y irali:: c 1111 0 1;: i i r le' i '' ' c:I ' :::lit(Iiiii's:6:: ! 1:6 :1 trial , In the chlrge of ltaving Pick ed 111 :' , ! pocket of the . Earl of i'Niatnanton of his situ r .:.' 1 box. -. • -. : ... ; • • '''' Ne l w l ' a -shred, In 1 1.7111,?! 11 ; 14 ; 11.1 : lende:1:" i f shirts, and ~,onte other articles, entrusted t0145.t be inatigled": the charge was filly prn" f • l ',,, l ,: l t s bxl was fined U. lOs '; and in default of E 3 P" ° ' sum, committcd.for one month. t r otter} :.4nn 1171ite awl 3.1 ary D • file two Downing, , • 11,;10; I c!lstqlly on a charge of lia‘ing robbo ~i Chellette, of Chelsea, -in whose .servieel)(1„1,11; was, of a pair of silver table-sPoons 41 0 3 `' 1 ; f 10 peti,se, v. - ere agltin examined.. The pelii se, „ - ' 6 ,0; 1 was worth - near :21}1. li.id beeli pledged for n ",,iti‘ . than I 6s. Ti l t ! i i,,,, v „b ro k,c; l i m n who tot 0111 , .?'Ctrs now sitru4toned, and the Magi rite crp milted him atS Ft teceiver of iitoien ii , '' s. two wOroen were also fullvcomniittc“', loi su'' 'lwo bakers were also fined, one 16',.";,';;ie/ the tit)ler 10/. 10s., for exposing to sille„,l the fir emit in weight. The i\logistates ellw ls r' a. r i ,,,ici, hill petr.lty of is. per ounce: 'Die foe . 7 Lind the bread forfeited. ' ' ( .1 0 ce0 41 ,. NIARLaor , Juo It -STREET:- -i'. it old Ingo' s ' 1 ait i w i fruit front a kaiTesw, in the n c ig•ll l )!' 9 " `-'o i Aie'4l:(i.,3--entirt, %A:oi r:! , .arged wiill being t : ; 11 0 , to a roobery•,,attende.,l by curious a:0'1150414' /in 0.... r .1han chiLki, abOtit Six years old ., " t i n i g ietit. Mearti'f;,-court, tV.: aectrstomed to 1f.1 ) . 0 4 0 ' peully, for fruit, Ivith the prisoner in ( V i l'6 l '. l --tiool. 'r , vo or riree days sioce thell' l ' °l . t .4lo 4 et..ted her, and ~?keel if sltc did not ''''' l ', l ,: f itey fruit ? "when the chile! repl;ed , lie lig , ' 1 : 1 ' ite 0 1 The prisono.r 'then idriNi....l her to ro ' O % ; 01 ! '; , fetch sonic thin , ;,s, which lie kvoidd per' ill, 0 4 1 1 talc child, acc.).:,iilat..; to her own t ,, t , ''"",,,,, , r i, the key from under the to3t, opened tart ot 4.,/i' the apartments of the nurse, Who was rl l ) ,e ~1 , ;(,,,.f: brought ?ilea a ,ilver •w'ateit, '1111(1 li , ' .it . s to p u o r ots ii , e, :_v4e,.. p h ei t i: !. 1 :;; . prsishaen,eart 11)ioniOtttr,i!liter,,olfiliilc7etit01 him otber articles,for which the prisotol.;• l'etiO three-it ; . :Ind the rohheriett wen , " ti ( cf ,.,„i* discovered by the altild's confession. la id the pi j,) , ' .r denied any .I:now:ledge •of : ~r. ~ . s .1f b i t I t e t o c e wo n p r r:r t t i i t i ):e: i i i tH‘l:):4lt i s t i i :o l4. f it ; T: r ki , i s b, )ti.leitis,ltliell::::..l:ce}:rl;l',,`:,ll\'' '''1,1:1;;;44,,.:i:,.1 was to bail. . ' -' lr ~ to ;11 15 c. ce , LlC•9a:jf-EcE:ii-ri:ll,llZp's.C:rjead.74BYttitlie.let.°L,l.l3,,,lP,Y7llll: 1:1011:1:::.',.: $ Couiplaint against her for i ! . -,,, ~ .„, irl pf4 , „ Pwn child. The prisoner, it illiprti:lY:::.`i t lt d her chill,. a, boy of .aboin. c ig * bt )." . " o ;i i , ter go out.'t.tul.get money by he'.fzgiq" ..,,, •' • ' I,i s be pi , „,.,,o pe...mptolity refitt;ed by the cto .. ~,,ofp. „ , # to beat hint in the most inhuman in': ,i• i t/ I et . '..-_....6,1' bead. was dreadfully cut in s everA T i to, ,r ,o square piece 'of wood. A Cienttoi lo 4,,iriLf et: : 1 ‘Vitile*;S to Ole ciretlol3ttitice tool. tit' ‘, 110 , 1 e0 J.0 the Magistrates, and it warta rit .'45 1 0° C()I granted for the apprehension. --.-'7llc ' , flitted to prison. 1 •1*,11:4 I o n, ft VnFoRD, Au° , tV t! ,e rilt)liet *, te ' r hi s iri t ►,rner;ll (11*.iii.Vitioll' tixfOr thedra, ‘Vhett tine foilO‘v 111 P; CrCtitlClnC9 (1 : 1 ;1 : 1 11>t r i l ': : (' : (c i ‘ "::- 1 " 1 - e ' 1 .:; ; (if IV. tl oetrv, 0).forpl; Atli:1;00Y -'1:1 of t:" 11 hu . ur I it! , d ;; John Th4;4),1,.iw Cumbridgv lior4l, A.ll..iii J. 1"1""'''' , Lit may 110.11, (.;iinitividgok • . 0 0 9 '4 At an Ottlitmtioti held ;tt„ticref.ort" se'vight by,the Lord tiot I m 0,0, SollOtring Gentlemen, were ittlibiite,l to iletler of- P6iei.t:i of c an ibvicke JLv Ci:11. 1,. CO' - • 11-tv•J• :; ~*St..lV"'• `BA's. W.. 1; , S•vr,..6lpi, Sylk4tll4, r r )• ,a• t Ith*5.1(1.11):11.13rit11111:111.s.11Yi(114:.::tlei;1"C t ° l - I' ll at "Jt:l-11 Ciardi:l34, C'antb:•:;l.e . alter tuition TwicLenlton; ttvelav-t ;" _ 4 :11. 1111 RTi Icitt,L'iv,'.last., itt i.ti,,t11.-aquare; l . ll, : son. hr ' • , the ad Init. in Cat!tri , ,,at4Po` :of y irl'Albemitrk- , tii•q t,ll'e 1 7 =1. ot ,Aslayir.3-I.la]i, !tests. of a. w" , of 6 , ° l;rel" o +(IWO i r ;)- , 1 t , 1 , 0 1 4 ° k s hir4', 1,1;t,164 e • rr, , 4 t, . 6 d. . ran, t:t):11, SW:. at, NI %Voir --__--,-------"-'-'/, I Ifitli.v ilowit- 14 ,." e t) ' p. , v ~,itlf. I , • fl" E ~ I. ••• ° !,i1 1 .,,, I" '',- I 1t r ~li, v i c 1 1 , ... • • CF. OF Mt ':';avy 5 per Cent. P.47.!11 Irish .Ipel cvrtt, 4 rrCtli:t. 72:: 3 Per (!etlt. f?,l:s'74Vi+ 3 per Cent. ,N/m. 1 ;- 7 44-1 , 3 1 bq Irulia St I~.zs sc a~ , :alaws++nrcis 'w~" I.(YV*If C ; t l C)t: :, rk' lA rt: ";,:411," 7 ' t 4l: 443'1 1 (.',, .1/1 1 ' ~., ;,..... ~. ~,,-*" ,f' " ~ • '.. ..‘ ill.:040