The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-30 00:00:00

COA L'TRA DE. The following E xtrAet from the Report of thc ComMittee of the House or Commons, will be found very interest ing to the Inhabitants of l.ondyn• . . Examination of Mr. THOMAS iIOMER, Anditor to the Grand junaion-Canal Company. • Can you-state whether it would be possible, from your knowledge of . the state of the. Canal, the Craft" employed upon it, and the adual pro duce of the Pits, to obtain any immediate supply of Coals fOr the consumption of the Metropolis ? Not from the Grand Junction Canal at present ; it is not sufficiently completed ; early in the Spring,-we expo ditto be inn state for bringing Coal ; should Coals contimic at, or rise much be_ yOnd'their present, price, I think we might now bring some; but the quantity must necessarily he - very small, being. obliged to bring .them from Stony Stratford to Fenny Stratford, a distance of about eight miles, by land carriage. The Craft is inadequate at present ; but a few months might Probably remove much of that difficulty. I -am not competent to speak as to the Pits : I, believe there is a sufficient quantity of Coal, if there was proper encouragement given for opening new Pits. At what price do you suppose, after the com pletion of the Canal, could a permanent supply be had ? • In answer to this, I beg leave 'to refer to my Evidence of last Sessions. My calculations were then made upon the full tolls ; but upon the half toll, the Coals might be brought at about 375. per Chaldron l , of 27 cwt. exclusive' of any duty. Have you, in 'that calculation, reckoned upon any back carriage • I have not taken any back carriage into the account ; should 'the boats get any back carriage, it might _reduce the price, but I am not aware of any articles, to-any considerable extent, that the boats could be employed in, in back carriage. I conceive that the hack carriage .might consist of manure to a certain extent of 3o or 4o miles up the, country. Flints might go all the way froo Harefield to the Potteries ; this last article would be the most advantageous, but the quantity would not he adequate to !oad all the boats, the whole consumption being about 12,000 tom, pin of which will be carried upon the Grand Junction Canal. Have you seen Mr. ,Raby's Evidence,' as to his calculation at which the inland Coal per Chal dron might be sent to London ? have ; and think he has under-rated it in the labour, and that he takes his calculation upon . more than one-halt of the tolls being taken off. Cali you speak to any other Canals ? ' r a think it might be worth consideration, ther supply miqht not be had from the Oxford canal, "as the Water.carriage is complete from thence to, London ; but I am not competent at present to speak as to the price, but will prepare a calCulation to this purpose. , What is, the Tonnage-duty of Coal a the Grand . JunFlion Canal ? Orie Penny per Ton ivr Mile, all the way from Ilraunston to Brenttord, with the addition of 2 ! ; (1. rr.Ton upon the whole line ; if they go up the,Paddington Line; the Company are allow. ed to take tid. per Ton per Mile on that part. Does 'the price of. Coals conveyed by the va rious Canals into the Grand Juniii4n Canal, con itinue the same during every period of the year ? 1 know of no periodical alterations, the Coals vary in Price occasionally. l believe-Coals have been cheaper sometimes in Winter at the Pits than in Summer. , Farther Examiltatioit of Mr. •Hom . What quantity of Coals do you think could Lc conveyed to London in the course of a short cline by the Grand. Junction Canal, if the Prohi bition is taken otf ? should think about 3000 tons per month, if the Canals keep free of frost, ,and if the present price in Le..4on can be sustained. In this answer, you calculate upon eight miles of bad ,land carriage: . supposing the Canal to'he completed, and the . difficulty arising by - that land Carriage done away, and with sufficient Craft, that in that case a much more coosiderable supply might be obtained ? . • I should suppose any quantity that might be. wanted could be had. Can there be any doubt, if there was a demand from the Metropolis, there would be a sufficient quantity of Craft to convey the Coals ? There is no doubt but that Traders would exert themselves to get Craft, it the prosped was fa vourable. of employing them. , • • In your Statement delivered in to this Com mittee, you calculate the expence of Coal by the Oxford Canal, and the Thames and Isis Naviga•- , tion, at zi. tcf s. per London Chaldron ; do you know of any means, by a recludioh of Tolls, br any other Duties, by which that price could brought lower t. • In the statement at zl, 10. pet - London chal dron; . 1 have already - suposed; that the Tons f• rom the Coal Mines to Oxford, will be reduced . one half for a -consumption to London ; I know of no °thee probable redudinns, unless the price of carriage upon the River Thames and Isis' can by any means be reduced:— I am totally unac quainted with the Tolls payable. on the River Thames-2M ; but. I suppose-information may • be had upon that Bead from .the Commissioners or their Clerk. Supposing the ProhilVition to bring the Coals lower-than Reading 16 be taken off, and such a Redation of Toll as 'to produce a competition in the London Market '.to take place,.,could any sepply be obtained immediately, and to wham extent ? • should imagine, with Craft ready, that ei B :it or ten thousand; tons a month might be so ob tained. Do you think • it probable that Coals could. he ob • s tained 'cheaper by the -AAliy Canal, than by the Canal ytiou have mentioned t LONDON : Prmicti by At the Strlst.Ovrteit, Is • • Or • ' ' In point of carriage there is no doubt of it, when that Canal is finished, because the length of the Canal is mull less ; but the saving upon the' whole will not. be Considerable, because the Price of the Coals that would be carried by that Canal, at the pit's mouth is higher than at Tipton, whic - 1, nearly balances the saving of carriage,. and the quality of , the Coal not in so great esti mation ; but - no present supply can he had from that quarter, on account of the unfinished state of that undertaking. Do you think-in a competition, and supposing the trade open, the Coal from Staffordshire .would be preferred at the prices at which eackeould be afforded ? I believe at about zod. per ton difference in price, the Staffordshire Coal would be preferred, which is about equal to the difference of carriage. At what price do you suppose the Ashby Coal could be afforded in the - London Market ? I a►n not preparcd with any direct calculation upon it ; but supposing the price at the Pits to be 7s. per ton, I conceive at about 34.5. per Citaldron, and supposing tfif... Tolls reduced one halt on the whole line. What difference of price do you think would probably be made between the best Staffordshire Coals, and the best Newcastle Coals, in the'Lon. don Market ? Probably four or five per cent. in favour of the hest Newcastle Coal, but the best Staffordshire Coal would be much preferred to many of the kinds of Coals which are brought to the London Market from . the Tyne and Wear. .POPIS'II BULL rIG3INST PROFANE DRESSING! THE new Pope has' direfted his attention to the looseness of Female Dress, and has aaually issued a Bull against it. To this dis Order he ascribes all . the evils which have afflided Europe and depreSsed the Church of Rome. The short p6ticoats and the scanty handkerchiefs of the Ladies, are the teterrima Ira; carom, with all its mischiefs. He says . (we translate JiterallY)-'- " The eye of a Christian can no 3chere turn itself without encountering, abashed, the display of seduftive charms, in public and P ' Private nay, the very Temples arc profaned. by these inde- . cenCies, &c. " The importance of this objel was deeply felt by CLEMENT a Alexandria, who declares, that women should . on no. account.be permitted ito appear before men n indecent apparel, lest ' the latter be led into temptation,- and the ' former themselves be drawn into unrighteOus. ness, when they aura& the eyes of the g other sex.' His Holiness accordingly has stri&ly enjoined us to .repre'ss by fine, or cos, moral punishment, ,according to the 'circumstances of the case, these crying enormities : he directs too, that their punishment should be extended to such damsels as, though at first sight they appear properly attired, are nevertheless decked in trans parent robes, and with a voluptuous and magni. licent attire display rheimetveg in very secluetive and tempting attitudes. Moreoverrfathers, hits bands, heads of families, who weakly or negli.; gently permit their wives, daughters, servants, - &c. to trespass against these rules, shall not escape with impunity. Also, all taylors, haber dashers, milliners and men.milliners, hair-dress ers, and others who contribute to these enormi. ties of dress, shall in nowise pass unpunished." The Bull goes on to. state, that all Priests, Confessors, Overseers, Churchwardens and other:;, shall in no wise admit such delinquents to the holy supper ; that they shall riot .allow women itnproperly dressed to enter the Church, and if they come, they shall be driven out ; and if they resist, the higher powers shall be required'to lend their aid." This Bull is dated at Rome, the 16th of OElober, t Soo. in reading it, the Ladies of this Country, seeing the oppression to which 'Catholics are sub. jea, must congratulate themselves in belonging to the &firmed Church, which secures not only freedom of opinion, but freedom of dress A cause extremely interesting to the rights of Married Ladies was discs 'ed .at the County Dublin-Sessions the ,9th inst. in the prosecution of Elizabeth Quinn against ltubert Quinn, her husband, for assault and battery. After much argument on fhe case, the Chairman, strenuously recommended the Prosecutrix to settle amicably with her husband, and return to her family. The Counsellor the Defendant, to induce such com promise, offered, on the part of their Client, to settle on her pot. in 'case she should survive her husband, and enter into security of goool. never more to molest' her, on returning to , the. hiving and penitent affettions of her tender husband. , -- The Lady modestly alledged the risk of 'het life in cohabiting with him ; - aqii her Counsel tender. ed a proposal of a separate maintenance, as the condition of dropping the' Prosecution. The trial was. then *adjourned,. sine die, to consider of the terms. of accommodation.; in the meanwhile 'the Lady remains under proper proteetion, to secure her safety. The following are the particulars of the death of a Gentleman near "Mallow, in the County of Cork, which we insert as a warning to others :, —As he was learling over the palisades adjoining' his house, and his cattle were driving in to the place where they were usually kept, afavourite bull happened to strike.him in the soft part of his hind, near the thumb, with his horn, whiChgaiT . him,some tittle pain, but not perceiving any in. convenience from it, he went to a fair the next day, when he felt it painful, and applied to a phYsician, %Om saw that there. was a mortification, and amputated the' thumb but the mortification com_ municated to his arm, and appeared li k ewise his throat, in con4equeoce of which death citNUcti in the course of six 'or i seven days after the accident. • . MAR R !ED. Mn Tuesday the r3th inst. at Astbury, rear Cagleton, J ohs . ' Folliott 1. , c1. of Parley, to Staffordshire, to 1 1 / 4 1 . is Frances Arinett, younest daughter of the late 'harks Artuett, Esq. of the Lowe, near Congleton, Cie. . shire. DIRD. • On Monday the 26th lust. at More-Hai!, in Cheshite. Master John Langford- Brooke, son of Thomas Langford Brooke, Esq.. On Friday last, at Exeter, Richard Rose Drell . ; Esq. On the 28th inst. in New Broa:i-street, Mrs. Knowlys, wife of Wm. Cook Knowlys, and daughter of Mr. 'Alderman Newman. At Linlithgow, on the 25th inst. George BathoLOraew, of Cross-tlatts. At Gibraltar, the 29th November last, Lieut. Colonel lloustotin of the Rifie Corps. • At Gla,;gow, un the iStli inst. Mrs. _Janet Jainism, spouse of Greville win 6 inistei of the U cspcl there. At Dundee, the 14th inst. James .Nicol!, mason, in tile Both year of his ay. - e . At Aberdeen, Jan. 14,in the 75th year of hr.:r age, .Mtn; Susanna. Walker, relict of the Rev. Mr. Wm. Forties, late Minister of Fordoun. • PRICE OF STOCKS; YESTEP.IJAY. Bank Stock 152 i 4 3 Navy S per C:nt. c,QI per Cent. 1797 911 3-1 zi Irish 5 per Cent. 8 805 4 per Cent. C0n.76 n: 3 per i Cent. led. 51;? ; :- ~ ,er'Cent. Con. Ditto "Scrip i Wank .ongAnn. 17 1 r-i6b Fitt ~Siu,rt iNnn. Ditto Scrip Ili: is Stock Ditto Bonds . Exchequer Bills Noo; ditto Lottery Tickets ()ti:limn iiis. In per. 3 per Cent. sfoi Ditto Ana. 11 'ink cur:Ack:uunt 1 fur ditto 127 S ,for I:cb. 57i Si i ;11E1),ICII , :!i. • ACT. At the - only Warehouse for Dr. lAAIES's POWDER; • No. 45, St. Paul's Church...yard, a fo - v DOO:S the! Corner of theapside, - • THE following MEDICINES Soidi• at • qit Prices ammed, inclusive of the Stzuip piaties un posed by this Ad; bur no additional charge 11z5 been matte upon Dr.:JANILS's POWDER, which is - continued at the original Price of as. 6d. per Packet. It may also be had at 11. 45.. per Dozen; or the quantity of a Dozct Packets in one Bottle for 11. 2.5. 6d. Duty included ;,s4 that the Public are no suftrers. But in order to facilitate tire operation, and to lessen that . burden of this Ail, which would m a great measure have proVed'a Tax - upon Benevolence, all the other Medicines are soli to any Persons purchasing half-a Doien, yr motet free from the expence of the Stamps. r. d. O. Dr. James's Powder s 6- Cephalic-Snuffo 91 --Analeptic Pills 4 6 Dr. Steers'4 Nino - Cattle. Powder t 6 riff Lozenges t ai Dr. -Hooper's Pills t 11 . —Camomile Drops t 9 Dr - ..Auttn's Chalybeat Essenceof Coltsfoot . 3 • Pills - 4 0 .Basence Pcp_perm. a Berry Bili Ons Pills S.o Orinskiik Mediciucs 1, 5., Dalby's Carminative t 9 • 'Glass's Ningnosia - 3 sa. Tickcll's itthereal Spi. • • inglisn's Scots Pills i , 6 . : • 3 6 Grant's Drops - a • Creenough'sTinaures t t Norton ' s Drops . s tit Tolu Lozenges t ti -Spilsbitry's Urops 5 o' Mr.Speitcc's Dtirtrifrice.4 .o Speediman's Pills Freahe's Tipa. of Bark 3 6 English Cottle . .2, 9. Huxhani's, by ditto, a 6' Dr. Solander's Tea 2 9: Dt. Steer's Opalcidoc a 6 Tones's Rheumatic -.-- Convulsion Oil a 6 Tina= - 3 Also, the,Genuihe A.rquebusade, lately importecl,.atid alost of the other Proprietary Medleines in -repute. .1,)r., drys for Exportation ateluliplied without Stamps,` as be; f o re thls'Att.. N.. B. As many Persons, particularly Servants-and Mes. sengersr mistake the House,. F, NE Wl3 E-RY, the Proprio• tur, is und-.r the noccsAity of pointing out, that it is at thy Eat End of St. Paul's, nearest to Clicapatcle, andAhat it has a large White Stuccoed Front, with these - Words in. scribed : ." ON I Y ,WAREHOUSE SOIV-DR. !ANIES's POWDER." Tv T. TAYLOR, Surgeon,_No. 9, New Bridge-strert., 'Londvn. SIR,- Edinburgh, May 2, Apo._ AN the Spring of '1194 I was afilided with a Venereal Complaint, which ' 1. treated with indiltbr. ence for five mouths ; but was then obliged to apply to a reguhu..Physician, - whoput a temporary stop to the viru. lencetif the DiS - ease (by mercurial appliciitions) tor some time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advi c e of the first Gentlemen of the, Faculty here, worse. imd worse tbr two years. I was reduced to a state almost uml. paralleled and beyond 4scription, being an entire te m ,. and ulcerated 'tibia head to foot .;•--My head,. throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms; lac, have' boon alternately in danger-of becominguselcSs ; in short„ I have had from twenty to thirty . eating ulcers on 'My body, and nearly totally del. privtd "of sight.—lt Nvoulcibe ;voluminous to particular rtze all 'my case it to say, there never was, or ever wilibe, one t.q a more.dahgerous,• or Of a more compli. cated nature. 1 was long . leaked upon by my friends, and imagined imyself,*heyOne all-holies of r4covcry ' • aim; in. deed, in- my than • condition,' death was preferable to my inure 'thin inisehblestate.' 'ln - this dreadful, Situation did I drag a -- most misetablibxistence, nivine ProVidenee threw in ml way a Newspaper containing t fi e case of at Mr. B. of • 'lymmth—m) . .. friends read it, I could not.--I sent and , procure some of your LEAKE's PATENT PLLLS, which, by.nsitig,. from time to time, am. nob,' and have long beets, v (after more than four years inde;Nribt. ble distresS); in aSigood a , state of health &never 1 en toyed; as a proof of:_ this, had A tine, cnriving, healthy cuild born to nit; a few months ago. 1n gratitude to God, and in hopes of.retutering 'imy - ftillow,creurtire service, I re,;. , quest you to puNiSh This.; rand you, may at any timw. Wee persons who wish . totiesatistied of the. truth of this, or further particulars', to me - or my friends, by letter ror per. son: • • ; As few cases for bailncsswill cygr equal !nine, and pone exceed it, I have from ex:pc-rieuce every reason to assure mankind, thatiii tour I.I:AK E's' PI LLS thei , will awl a sure, - speedy, safe, ana ratikiil' cure, tor that morst dread ful stage of tilC VC/IV:CaI Dirg.:ASe ) .4l4:ll is CZilicti a 4,:w4 nstmzp Lugs. I :en, withgraiituZie, 'Sir', Your obliged. hunibk Sersiatit, * Insurmountable family reinons 'prevent malting my 11.4rne and address ;: but credit:Lind mesons rea#ly inferumtion.rnay.ali , Lo - he Te!drreri to, moan& my t riends by Mrs. S. Cl:rk, `lZan.: , .ai . -Cardns; . .Ediaburgh. l'rep.nied and Sold hy the Sole PrOpttetor, ,TAYI,OIt; Merntiet lot the Royal' College orSitr-, geons in . ,London,:at liittrolts4:, No. 9, New ltridgeirroct. Where he will give 4dr4en without A ;cc, to tak in& these . Pills, and - 3,i/111'aris'i•ei patients It i'ters,ll post paid, .on the sane trims, bbserfitig in..rll eases the most inviolable s:•:..recy, no pcisott's.ltati:c or cate..havins..-beiut mentioned, but at their ONn - partie4lar rtr4tikttibi t)oe Proprietor ; duringi- the course of-- ntdre them thirtv,4x years, that he 4as had the Goodue.ting of an ex.:.11, , iv4 salt of the above Medicine, and the .practicc• there from: •' . . . . They are also sola by his Appoinirr.ent, for the conve nience of those living at a disran;:e, by Mr. Wauaon, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr: Mennons,..irinter, Cl-Ae gotv, to whom also Mr..T. refers fgr his addie:..s; at the Perfumer's, No , 35, St. Alban'::-sfreer,. ; Air. Robertson's Toy-shop, - No. -to3, Vxfora-sticet: Mr, Disborough's,- No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; Mi. Steel's Eonkseller, Nu. t, iLJ~ribrp-r, w, Little Tower-hill ; Otibrin ;'and by cue person in .every considerable. town in Gtrat-Britaiii and Ireland, in Boxes or only 2i. 9(1. each, scaled ,up. witl4 full and plain direions whereby persons of either Sex may cure themselves with ease and seamy. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is Valet} up with a Stamp, on Nvilicir, by 'favour or di: Cc,:nrnl3- slows, is printed, at the- StainptOilla :- 4 ' . T. T . . 1) - No 9, New Bridge-street,." to imitate wh i ch 16. 1;.!;ory, and all others arc •.:outiterfeit. • 14UCIIANASINPMI MAN, (nt itaw.strect i tiovcat..c.ard'en); and Published by I oil rs lias w (of CravenotluildinAs, Drury-Lune); o. Sirord.; where Alvertiremtrilh . Orders' fur . the Paier, Lt:;ers for the Editor s &c, milt ue addressed. ARAIIiAN MANNERS. - nu following Account is given by Ros TER ES, one of the French Scavants, in a Letter dated from Suez, the iid) of November, of the. Ma nner in :which the Arabs march and encamp, and of their customs and mode of living in the Desert. " That which surprized us most on our join ing a Caravan of Mount Sinai. Arabs, was the order with which the Arabs were encamped, which is not usual with the Turkish Caravans. Every tribe and every sedion is encamped sepa. rately. Each Camp is divided into small patties of seven or eight . Arabs, round a fire, preparing in common, the provisions which will he ne-: ccssary during the march of the next day.— These preparations 'occupy a part of the evening, they are principally employed in making bread. They mix their flour in a s►nall wooden trough, and make paste without any leaven, with which they make most excellent cakes. In order to dress them, they make a.hole in the ground, and after having heated it, they put the cakes in, and then cover up the hole with camels' dung. They don't use, copper plates, as the other Arab Tribe's do.— With this bread they eat a few hand-fulls of beans, which are taken out of the prov Lions belonging to the camels, and which • they boil in order to soften. This is their only nourishment' during their Journey. They take coffee regular ly twice a_day, and the necessary utensils for preparing it, form a considerable part of their baggage. ‘‘ These Arabs appear but little attached to the Mahometan Religion ; many 'of them know nothing more of the Koran than the name of Mahoinet. Perhaps when we know them bet ter, we shall discover more information among them. They are almost all cloathed and armed in the same manner ; their principal covering is a ling large robe, open before, and without any sleeves, there are only two holes through which they pass their arms.—This garment is of coarse . wool, and. at the top it is striped black and white. The children have no other covering, but the - men wear underneath it a kind of shirt of. white wool, and about the waist they wear a leathern belt.—Their boots are made of Buffalo'S skin, very clumsily, but 'they are sufficient to , secure their feet from the flints pf which the road is full. Every one of them, without exception, is armed with a two-edged dagger, very crooked, and some of them are very richly mounted, but the quality of the blades are nearly all alike. Those who have the best arms arc those who defend the cara vans, and they carry a match.lock. " 'they seemed very contented at our travel ling with them over the Mountains.-Citizen COUTELLE and I visited their Rneainpments, and they sheaved us the greatest kindness ; they gave us coffee, and would force us to eat some bread dressed in camels' dung. They seem in general very much contented- with' the treatment they experience from the French,- and with the protraion which is fiven to - their trade. The Sheiks of the different tribes praised the mag nificence of the Commander in ,Chief, who had made them presents of very fine Pelices the evening of their departure. We are in as much security among them as among the French.--In seven days we shall reach Tor, Which is where we shall rest one or two days, before we set out for Mount Sinai. We arc determined, if it is possible, to advance to the Gullsh of Acabts ; if we succeed, we shall be able to obtain pretty authentic information of the whole Peninsula be. twoen the two Gulphs, which terminate the Red Sea in the Southern part." SoMe days since a man took a canvas ba,g, with about tglbs. of :guti-poWder, into. a Smith's shop at Holy Well, to have it weighed, and care lessly laid it down near the forge where the Smith was at work, when some sparks of the iron falling on the bag, the powder exploded, and tore and burnt the Smith, his apprentice, and the stranger, in such a manner, that their lives are despaired of. The Smith's wife, far advanced in her pregnancy, with four children, were in a room. above, at breakfast ; thcy were forced through the roof, and thrown on a pig-stye adjoining, excepting one of the children, who fell amongst the ruins, and be ing miraculously, covered by some rafters from the filling walls, was dug from beneath the ruins . with a slight contusion only on his forehead ; ,al though much bruited' and burnt, the poor woman and her children are likely to recover. DIAMOND LOTTERY. This Lottery consists of only 11,428 Tickets, the first drawn thereof in the ensuing Eliot. (sit LOTTERY, which begins drawing the ad of Match, will be 'entitled to the DIAMOND, which is deposited in the Bank of England, and valued at 30,0001. The Tickets at present are only Two Guineas each, but from the great demand for them, it is expelled that the few remaining un sold will immediately be advanced in price. The NObility, Gentry, and Public are respedfully ac. (painted, that they are to be had at Mr. NI. cHoLsoN's fortunate Of►cc, No. 16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England. SIIIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, lAN. 23. Passed by.-the Amphitrite; Newport, from Konings burg •, Bellona, 'fawn, from St. Michael's ; and. Hibe rnia, Coughey, front Belfast. • Salled—the Providence, --, and 'Albion, Mea, for Jamaica ; Porcher, Blake, for gutcrpriaeo }W m, for Berbice ; Elizabeth, —, for Cork 1,. Exe, Cade, tbr Dublin; and Susannah, I.clgh, for Martinique. lA/MGT.:III, P. ti • 26, Arrived , —the Fame, Mcrydith; and Polly' and Nancy, Jones, from. Waterford; Providence, White, and Betsy, Packvvell, from Bristol ; Ceres, Richards, from k9ss ; Linenhall, Lewington ; Ranger, Whit:or, and Providence, Rayiey,.from Dublin ; Ant, Howard, from Portsmouth ; Furly, Husking; Olive Branch, Thompson; Alert, Bligh ; Severn, Way • Lady Cruiser, Sarah, :Pearce; anti Welcombe, Sharp, from London ; Davis;'Mary, Hunt, from Yarmouth; and Betsy and Nancy Griffiths, from .Poole. 'V.