The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-06 00:00:00

i? a '' : , ' t f , ,Vl lO l , :1..111 .i'..lli.',l?' L1:11, l'2 1 . 1 . ?..1 - ,114 711 ,r 2 .NI a HOUSE OF PRIDAY, JULY 5. In the Appeal " Croc‘der V. 'Bromfield and Others," Mr. Preston was lie3rd . for the Appellant, and Sir Saoinel Rornilly for the Respondent. Fur ther proceedings on I,\tesclay. Mr. S..rj,.ant Clayton and Mr. Dubois attended as Cotmsel for. the Defendants' in. Error, in two Writs , or Error, in each of wlttch• judgment was affirmed %vitt) not. Mr. Dawes, from the Bank of England, pre. sentvd no Acvount of Bank Notes in circulation, tndered , by tl►e House, which was ordered to be p I it CIRCULATING MEDIUM BILL. Lord WrivLsttionitti presented the Report of, this Bill, and their L-trdMips proceeded to take the, Atendments into con;ideration. fhe Kali of Livertroot. said he had 3 few addi tional Amendments to propose, but these were chiefly of a verbal ilatnre. HIS Lordship then pro posed the same to ditierent parts of the Bill. Earl STANIIOrn said he should not objea to the Amendments . now proposed by the Noble Secretary, -some of which he-perceived to be ,necestary. But Ito ‘k 'shed :to Stand absolved, in the eyes: of the House, or of the ,Public, front being the cause of ant ill or mischievous consequences that might arise from() the great alterations which had been itt the. Bill since he had the honour to propose it., The Bill whieS he proposed in ate first instance was so clear and pain, that every Juryman in the country could understand it. He ackeoWledged bintself thefather, as he had said before, of the Bill, but since the No b!e Earl and his Learned, Friends had undertaken the . nursing of it, it was so altered, that although Law yers night understand it, few Jurymen, he bAeved, vould.. conjured Noble Lords to conside r that This %ma legislative measure, which, of all others, required to be cLar and plain, , considering its objets; and ,1 Was one Also which ought, as far as possible, to obviate Inc misconstruction of Lawyers. The lioti,D Ca4treui.r.oit observed, that his No ble and Learned Friend (a smile) need not be appre. Itemise from the llmeodments which had been ma,le to the Bill, that it was rendered obscure or un. intolliginie.; it was such, as'that no Juryma n i n t h e elnntry could misunderstand it. He could not, however, avoid remarking, with respe6l to the No ble Father of the Bill, that though tie had commit ted it to tire nursery of himself and his friends, he was very fund of attending in older. to rock the cradle (a loud laugh). To this he hadDoohjeCtion, and he trusted that with the care taken in the nurs« ing of the Bill, it would ,be rendbred an efficient and salutary prodaiion. There was one word, the ins irodoCtiou of which in the proper place,' it appeared to him, to perfett the work and obviate any objec tion on tite store his Noble, Friend seemed to enter+ end that was the word " means." As 10 guarding th , s or wry other Bill from the miscon amietiou of Liwycqs, he believed it would be found impracticahle^ to.do it, where; they wete so ' . . : _ Earl ST/V.410 1 1,51)01y exphinted, and sf‘Nneti to ncrptieice in the propriety of the, verbal Aturridinent of tie Noble Lord op the woolocit ; which was af terwards o , clrred tip be. , insetted. • Elul LitraxPooo suggested the , propriety of introducing at sVnt clause for preyentiog tlie•ope lation of t he . preset) ,Bill front extending, to Ireland; as ttnm the ditterent curtoms ; which prevailectin that country, in these reipeol,s, its application might, bars to ,oritierable inconveniences.. . The E.Ol oe, Itosa.g. acquiesced in the, propriety of what had fallen from the Noble seotetary cat Stew, en d wai Of opitiinci, that tram the , ditterent.motle, a:.(l4ltervals of raying the rents, no serious incon senienees were to Ise, apprehended in Ireland, in the interyal bet Ween . this and the.. probable period of Ole next meeting,of Parliament. , . L The clause, es.. suggested by. the Earl of Linn. Toot., was then added to the Bill, which, with the Amendinenhi r was ordered to be-printed, and ,to be read third tune on Monday ; for which day the tiordi were ordered Cu. be sbmaobed. Adjoarned till Monday., SPORTING INTELLIGSNCE. IPSWICII RACES. TuisnAy. Iv ,Y 3,: Ilialitalesty's Plait of longs. for Three and Four Years ohl Air. Thompson's tn . . c. Vandylit, jun. by Walton, 3 old . Sit I• Siloutish's sister to Vaisot, 3 yrs old Lotd.GrOsvCilors t)livcitt, 3 yrs oltl Woo with great can. NANTNCIi • ,RACES. Tutsofir,, jut4s2;., The Town Plate; value 501.-,-Threo.mile heats. (*let's tar. m, 4 yrs old - 6 s 111r. - I , ,...SAUrktiCr4Vibr. c. rhaildttus, yrs old 2 / 4 2 Atherion'li b. t. by Milo, 3 yrs old - t 23 3 A Produce SwetinitAkeb 01 a;gs. each. —Two miles. ',nod G try'4 f, by Sir Oliver - - t. Tkt..ll'4 b , ..c. by lack Tar , - Ail, L. 'l2c.ibbbwier , c. by Di4bltsit4 . - WkDNISDA Y. A S.weepslake of togs.—T,hree-tnile heats. Ch. Eil..May tio wort S yrs old . Toinkilisoui Usq,'s b. it. kriitiloko, aged 2 , I), brougham, b, g. Cockspiiiiiia, 4 yrs . 4 3 tilt CI . :du wariog's g,. k i won, 404 , 5 4 1 )1,. Price, Esq.'s b. ti yrs old . 3 5 Sir.'l' Sibley's b. t. by Milo, 3 yis yid 0 6 4iveeibitakes of 2ogs, - ea;l1, for 3 yr olds.—Eight Sub. scribers. Sir W. SVynne's b. t. Corobrian 1468 Mr. 'fialeton's b, G. Cockswain 31‘11., C, Brouktitou's G. by Chance 3 TtiUI4BI)AY. A Ovalernan t i Pllle, vabie hr, r. FoUrth of• tune, 4 yr 4 uid ti-tr IV, W pines 'eh, A pollo, 6 , yrt, old br. f. C 9416,0 AlJry, ,; y r* ou Mr. MANSON, a torngr, in .the neighbourhood ihbvige, was attacked by two footpadton Mcin. day, about two MOOS frotn. Hounslow, who, de. w d e d his money. Wiliiht allleltillg.to feel for his rop , erty, he snatched the pistol resented at him, Ittol4ade cif, by which lie saved 'myself from being robbed of in.tooles and cash ,in his possession. LONDON Printad by kartiA T I 2 3 3 t a a 3 SOUTUTVIRK. 1111MGE. . Considering bridges, as the most ornamental as well as the most useful public winks to a great capi tal, we rejoice in-the spirit of enterprise,- which pro poses to. acid to the two already projected over the Thames . Vauxhall and near Somerset-place, a third, about Midway" bet Ween London Bridge and Blaekfriars. We consider such improvemeal(s, at this tune, the best and most solid refutation of the treacherous or desponding calenlations, that infer national ruin from a few instances of titivate cala mity, which, however painful to our feelings, have 'no effeet on our national prosperity, Ve consider it as the most satisfactory refloat ton of the tulle and insolent boasting of our worsttnemy, that while he assumes so much pride for having decorated Parrs with ,one or two bridges, the expellee of which is defrayed by the plunder of so Many commies, ra vaged by his ferocious arms, a greater number ate erected in London by the contributions of private citizens, at a time when he conceives every me of those citizens overwhelmed with distress, and re duced to beggary and starvation. We eunsider it al;- of no small moment that these solid and lasting monuments of public spirit and national wealth should be constructed at.a time when the national euirency is said to be depreciated ; when it is said, by way of ridicule, that the restri6tion upon cash payments having banished guineas : or driven them into hiding holes, and left in their place only book notes, our circulating Medium . consists but apaptr, already at a discount, and likely, in a little time, to be of no. mOie - Value than /the rags of >< hich it is made ! How much will posterity be astonished, when, enjoying the benefit of these communica tions, to 'be informed that the-expences of them were defrayed with rep! Indeed, we should re- I commend, to place. an inscription over the centre arch arch to this effeel :—" Southwark Bridge built , with. Hags, 181 t---Eleventh year of Rag Money." The following observations contain a sketch of the advantages, to be derived from SouthWark Bridge This bridge will be the meow' of opening a flood and convenient street of handsome houses, through a part of Southwark of very info ior value, and create in the Borough at large a mote r r seeaahle neigh -bourbood. It .will ditide the mate with Loudon and Blackfriars Bridges, and consequently give addi tiooal convenience to passengers and to commerce, by preve nt ing stoppages similar to those which now so frequently happen on. London Bridge, and in the aVetill , :S in its vicinity. And it will enable the City without interruption, to trade, to alter, or rebuild London 'Bridge, the stability of which, iron' the evidence rn Parliament, appeariao be very question able ; and also that the effect of its singular ,and imperfea construction is such, fliat between twenty and thirty lives, and'betWeen thirty and 40,0001. worth of property,. are annually lost in the vertex created by that uncientific edifice. It appears, therefore, that a Bridge in the,iiitua tian described, will be extremely useful and conve nierit to the City of LorKon,. highly increase the value of property, advance the commerce, and pros perity of Southwark, and amply remunerate the li• beral spirit of the Subscribe's.: LORD TIELL7GTON- Every thing-that-relates to this distinguished eta ratter is so extremely interesting to the public at the present Moment, that we cannot resist our in clination to lay before our readers the (Aiming extrat from a et' e e r ni g- an cHnfitru &it'? e ar ticle, on Eliot's Defence of Spain anci'Portuial, in the second number of the, British Review, lately published " And now what shall we say, in conclusion, of the manwhn, under Providence, has been the chief Cause of dour. brightened prospers in the Peninsula ; of the brave, the enterprising, the prudent, and the modest Lord WELLINGToN of the Indian General, as BuuNaesaTE termed him, whom he was anxious to chastise, by the hinds of his viddrions Marshal*, but who has.chaced betoru him the most renowned of those Marshals, burning with shame, and over whelmed with confuSion and disgrace, iletore the battle of Rolcia, in iLe first of these campaigns, Lord WacciNuTos never saw a French regiment yet. so apt was his genius, so penetrating his military coup d' that four days afterwards,. at Willem, he fairly outminwuvred them, and bear them at their own weapons, With great versatility of mind and manners, and extraordinary talents for civil affairs, be has the art of conciliating the regard and exciting the affeetion and admiration of every man in his army, from the General to the drummer. .No praise-worthy action escapes his notice—no real dety can be left unperformed under his rye. His army, in short, must do their,dwy; but he knows in %%bat that duty consists, end does not ge'verally require more. And the natural consequence is, that nothing of which !Rimini exertion is capable is found too arduous for their aehieveMent when he leads them on in the day of hot and perilous trial.- " With , such 4 consiellaiion Qt talents, and with the ray of glory which they now emit round his head, a e do not besiinte to declare Our conviaion; that if ProVi deuce spare him to his country, he has a brighter Carter to run than that through which the great MArtutottotron sped his course. Their talents are certainly in some respe6ts similar ; but the , field upon Which Lord WELLINGTO N aaS, and the ene mies he has to encounter, appear to us to place him in a much more, arduous situation. We will not, however, disguise our opinion, that his talents are, upon the whole, of greater promise ; nor can we, by any exertion of philosophy ) , bring ourselves to ,despair of beholding him the instrument of as much good to prostrate,k;urope, as it teceived a century ago through the medium of his renowned prede cessw." Fiappy.—A Lady's maid, in a noble family, is in custody, on the charge of having stolen and pledv ed articles of plate, jewellery, and other ornaments, to the amount of upwards of • 3001. She is the daughter of a most respeclable tradesman, and had lived several years with her Lady, and one to whom all the other domestics were obliged to pay homage as their mistresk. The affair was discovered by a diamond ring having barn missed; and, .pawrk brokers being apprized of that fatc.t, it was brotight to light, and the prisoner identified as having pledg ed it. Sixteen duplicates of various other valuable articles were found in her possession, and others in the apartments 'of a young tradesman; to whom the prisoner was about to be married, but who' liad'no 'guilty knowledge of the Lady's maid's condua. 'Th6 affair will be publicly known in a few days, with other particulars. During the thunder storm in the night of yesterday se'nnitht, seven sheep and eight, lambs;the proper ly of . Mr. alining, of Risby, were killed by the lightning; also six sheep and a lamb belonging to 'Mr. Jiggens, of Waltham ; and fotir lambs the property of Mr. Decarle, of , ROsltbrooke, in Sue= folk. On Tuesday last, was committed to St. Augus tine's Gaol, Canterbury, Robert bled, charted upon . the oaths of It. Ashbee and It. Slaughter, with hav ing feloniously killed and taken away ei rat, the pro. perry of the .ait.l.ll. Ashbee. A young man of the name of Genders was found in the Thames, below Chelsea College, by some ti,liermen, early yesterday morning.. He. was a clerk in Mary-le-bioe.lane, and. bad been. missing about ten days, but was supposed to have been drowned, LIS he left his party at Putney-bridge, by taking away their boat, after haVing drank freely on Sunday s e 'noight, and the boat was picked up at Vauxliall. the deceased was :le years of age, and the son of respeaableparenti at Ashburton, Devonshire. His person..was much disfigured frotn the length of time the body had been in the water. • , For several days past a lad,o years of.age,,belong ing to a respectable tr,idestnan in the neighbourhood of Paddington, has been missing.- He was at school near that place, and not returning home at his usual hour, search and inquiry . wag made tar him No tidings were hearduntil last Tuesday morning, when he was 'timid dead in one of the vaults in . Si, George's Chapel, Paddington. The.body was stand ing against the wall of the vault ; his bag, with his school-books, was on his shoulder. There were several cotliiis . in the vault. It is conjectured that the boy had been led there by 'curio+ity, to see II inrieral, and that having been inadvertently shut in, he died of fright. A tire broke out .at eleven o'clock on Monday night; at the Louse of Mrs. AMOS, laundress, in the Kilburn Road, _which was occasioned by wet linen having been incautiously placed too neara brisk tire, when then laundress Went to bed. The interior of the . house tiati destroyed ; and= a girl, anout 'were years old, who slept immediately over she kitchen, was so much burnt, that her life is,despaired of. At Londonderry, on Stiturday last, Maty Quig, wife of Richard Quig, an apprentice rope-maker in that city, was delivered of iliree.chileren, two boys and a girl, all of whotn, with the mother, are doing well s her situation, however, k truly pitiable, hav ing no kind of clothing for theM. of Derry, on hearing of the .circumstanee, sent the mother. pecuniaty ,assisnince.. MESTMINSTER SESSIONS, Jut 4. Jamet Baclfbrd•was indicted for assaulting an old r r/eurjewornan of the name of Tucker, and sentenced to pay a tine of, fol. to the King. . Mark Lemon was itichaed for assaulting Edward Kenyon; 'a Serjearir in the Fent Guards. On the 'notion of CoMild it was quashed and preferred to a Itupt riot Court (Clerken well Sessi9ns.) Joha _liokeit WAS indicted for attempting to cut away a trunk from behind the carriage of the Hon. Mr. Eftidley: After a trial of • two hours the . Jury acquitted him fur want of sufficient evidence. The trials al trayersers having finished, several eases of petty larceny were tried, of no interest. JULY 5. Anommtat,a Orrretsota.--ames Ric4us, for attempting a delestablP offence on a youth :of the nam e of Mackarelli: .vas found guihy. This lad, ,roach to Isis credit, • the moment that the attempt made instantly resented it, and struck the vile offender down a snob then collected, hut he made oti . ; they however pursued him, and being over" taken in -the King's Mews, he was secured - . The whole affair happened on Wednesday last. lit his 'defence the prisoner gave a lame account of himself, and • Mr. Iviainwairing in an impressite manmer, pronounced the sentence.of the Court, which wee, that he should be imprisoned in the, House of ,Cor ree:ino tWelVe calendar months. P. liveigh was charged u,ion two indictments with assaulting two children of the names of Leah Moses and Mary Clarke, with intent to violate them. The case was proved most incontestibly s and the hoary culprit, Who had lately been discharged from HOrSelOOliger-14Tie, WaS SCOICOCCd, far the of fences proved, to two 'years imprisonment in the /louse of Correction, Colthbattp.Aelds.—Adjdurocd ATTON•GARDBN.--' , Yesterday man !n crutches* calling himself a- - Navy Agent, underwent examina tion, standing charged on suspicion of having re) ceived certain prize.money due to Maty Bensley w id ow o f Edward Beasley, late seaman in hia Ma jesty's service, with intent to cheat and defraud her of the sante. For want of ain fluvial witness being pre4ent, the prisoner was committed, for re.exanti. nation. A man, of the name of Lawrence, was brought up and underwent a second examination, standing charged on suspicion will) having, in company with mnotherk person not yet taken, stolen a pocket.book, containing bank of England notes to the amount of bpi, the property of a Publican in Turnmill-street, C:erkenwell. The prisoner was apprehended by the above officers, who found in his possession se veral gold anti silver Watches.‘ The prisoner was remanded for another hearing. UNtots-HAt.t..—Three of tilt'. Greenwich stw coachtnen were summoned, at the instance of the Inipettor, being charged with carrying more outside passengers than is allowed by At of Parliament, and ter flatting two persons, besides the coachman, on the box. The case tieing clearly e‘tablished, they were convicted in the full penalty of 101. each PRICE o YLSTI Pane Sunk, 0.71. t Navy ; per Cm shut 4 per Cent. 79i 79 3 per Lent. Had, 634 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Bank L. Ann, 164 Lt.tethsi _ , .. ts s rocKs . tIiDAY. 1 111414 Loods, acs. 236. E. 1 Excitetr.,Vills. par; ts, pr. lOwniurn p 1 i 6 dis. Old Ann. Coos. for Opening, 6; i 1 U A ItU Ii olton..strec t, G 411 n , AIL It IS, at No, 4 ,..Mhrttett. catirt . p ow . sti mammal L . C‘ and l'itblisball by WILLIAM Alt Mit; E SC kl PPS, Soutblil E NA. Ili?. Strand. when, r-- AL- _ s -.. • tA. il/0 LA* R sPORT. .. COURT OF ItItA's.IIENCH, juivi, . . WORI7SVIORTI4 V. CAINi. This was an aaino brought aglainst the defendant, and rno ,,ei, a poor sailor boy , for board, cothes, lent him by the plainiiif. •It appe e ared lion , i l is evidence that this boy h ad met an occident t sea, for which he was sent first, toSt.Harthoinradt Hospital, and afterw ar d s to Gey's .klospiri• 1 4 • when recovered, he was admitted to board with ti 4 plaintiff, who had also adkanced him money, 34 paid fur. several articles of eiolhes fur hit» out a of charity. The ulaintiff, w as thep, very itii 110. 13 e, iltirilL nd , not having c onvenience to lodge him at he was accotnmetdatrd with a locfging in the hou'Lr of a son of the plaintiff, who occasiotially etcpo),d the defendJoi in going wiih' hint to tilt! cruntry., to receive the • money at an exhibition of •tooo Atio• onion Figures, t o which he was to receive Is. Oti.. per day. The board charged was at the rate of 15.si Per week, ttora the 3t at ot I),:cetnber, 108, 1 . 0 1 1 ' 4 18th of January, 1,809, an d, with other atoned; a mounted to ltil. The cldei)dant at leagqi ,F,) ti'' t s it u ation of a Cl'erk' at 4 Waggon O ffi ce, anti therv, upon this aclion was brought against him. ' i . It was alleged, in defence, that 010 deteriu49, useful to him during had received thcse!several accommodatiODS 11* - v:rl tlia . ,. plaintiff ill consideration of . his redering haw!' bet, upon a letter being produced, lind.read, w,1'1,-, ten by the defetid,int to the plainliff , Il e ackll°. l lodged his rerpotitihdity for the clothes, and serer+ sums advanced;. so that. the Jury, under the dire° tion of the Learnel Judge, gave a verdia for i''' his illness, and goin4 eirantl)it plaintiff, for 41. and expellees, 40s. . , LILLI V. mitts. I lint This was an atlion by the von-in-0 of I ls e d . Plaint:if against the same: , defeNlari.t., f°r. "" )P T kill, and other' accomModations afforded ii).n:i which having been at one; time acknweilvoil: verdict was fouoif for Oft: plaiLltiff, fur e 11.,;. l. two pounds. •1 I this der `ra y ; Most of the actions that' recur, . . , either uvou. trivial matters or undefended. defendant. C3 COU RT OF OF COMMON PLEAS, Igo f• I.4l.llidAY A NI) OTH OILS V. os soro,s• 0. 14 U.S, was an aßion brought. to reco.'efirior to ' the amount of work done by the plinnul • , The pal ties, it appetred, were dyers ; the d i e v r . et' ik: a llll . l, however confined himself 1.0 Lite 4 44°. rt and; %Alen gods of a different deserip ion w01e:141,1' 1 ity, he gave them out to be dyed by 0 11415 tr, i d. March, 1810, he . bad employed the plion",:o dye the 47 pieces of 9-8 calico, at 3isd• per yard. . „4 ` )- .1,,, I , l e l . present.year,..oo,llCCOMlE Wall sent i ll 4 4. l_iinol,3nt tendered the sum of i 3 guineas, in fell hp ' II aemands, which was refused ; aho, 011. 11 '' „ g l,i;ia, t demand was not forthcoming, the debt ‘4",'''.-resra. .o, and defendant was arrested. Alter 11 ,1 11 : r ii i ho 11) APril last, the,suin of 14 gain4o,,llo!:o 0 . , ep%Pvrai.ol;i:,lolointitcnO).oition that proceedings sh"'''l•l be 111 1 cos . ts which ',tad then accrued,were vire- ~., d, but plaintiffs' attorney retwed to accedd to : • ri ( lliti ' defencee set up, 'was, that in c ° rili he regulations of th e trade, a discott,';4lli per cenr. was , allowed on work done tor pergv - o rl carried on the business ; and t h a t ' •dedatling. 0 discount from the groas , sum of i 6i. is. 1 11 ';. 4. 60 1. , was, in fact, only 131. 71.- via plaintiffisc..loo eentended,.tbat the discount only aptifie'd tiir.l:' where the payment was made in six Monl hg w id, o f 3 as the-present debt had lain over for ol''''' 3 ,.,` lws`', year. , A 'person who carried on the husine;jwin; ever deposed , that he was in •the habit of 0' than $ di,count, • even if the account Were 01 10 re p od. twelvemonth's molding ;• and a 'paper iii., th e 0 1( 4 ►v riling of the plaintiff's; after ineotian, C. atelifitobs,tifloerodn):ogt•calicoes, specified that 1. 5 r el e olot i discount would ' be allowed,. w ii twin illf1,)-630- slanCes, ihe Jittlilutulteldlit a' Damages 13i. 13,11. , • v1:1,141(1;1' 1401: tit,t.e.lierio.,3i j0i1i,5,, charged d erday a EXCISE OFFICE. 7 --- cfor with op,eitrisgot:ileo.fprtoble)rnieatrio)re of 15:401.11:1.9011i „e„ .0111ing spirits secretty, to avoid tho la t laid 1 .6 0 0 0 0: rtOolwas convided, and sentooced to paY /1" AI 1 Mr" . grOCef'S 141101) 41 111 d SIIII[O.I, e , ,i kept 10°L.ler, of the TI3IIIC of MI Lean, who forll4lll wall carrying on ilie trade of a fr3odolglit 4ro upon a roost t:xi,:niv scale, arld t i $ll the;r'aintlairlet:lcsdsle;°f6iricsdr:it;it'huarwsetetwlvietatrseil:atll6ll6l:: "t h ; °iNfl 51:\I rl;(1)1 451°' nc do.rseg, were seized and co ran The case. was fully provotli 1 Ai"ass/ill). . E:(l'.' 0 1 ; 1 '41 u rvi ud a ri last,ur' i J u l: is,.;s:ll3ll'lLl"Auliti's in I"bi's a - it gent, lelln i,c►fir .1 , . p teller:lt, _The settle day, at St. John"s, Wltill."3s„7lyrii4lur;Pitic.rP:' twit, of Abitleo,n,orevri to Sod) --i'thi‘ ti‘j"'' " the late T11011;7.0, Wrigllt, ENcl. of Sara go c, ul9 tdcrt„• wil th e 4111 iiiit..lt NIIII‘;11,111, io Stiflo. '.‘'„,,,io). 01.,,, lames ilore, vicar of illowl:Ord, to DP , ..77ple, t' (laughter of th e Jam itteligct Oehler', lisq• °' Yarkstii re. scnh o i e, :: :: % ,,, v w. e: 1 i p , e , s t i I l y , t, , ,, i i 2),,tdor D u o Ity`iii:i9:::l;4ll,,,,..cbotra 5 (1: 7 . i : !::::!:' .s:(:, i;).1:11:11;,:e:::::r,::::,ttlls.::,.,y::sT,1.i.',:j:!:::ci ::::::::::::1,,fr:ti,c:::::::::,:r ,:tnc,;.c.1.,',:::::',...:::::bri.41; i:40:;: in,,,tisttit,....,;„st: , i, tii,,..65t.. year 0! tie, ciff:;rigbt. a Philip !Lash lei I), 1 ',. . Ow stivisoced se 0 1 '-' . ti bidi pila)ckei.Tltursd4hy iiio'r4;oll;g:t. ft ichard Lee, 6,(1 , a ii.g u VIII AD v 11.1". saille rdornig. st /lib,' house, 'sl4lswg-. ' ru‘kir, Lsti. aged 66. toliigo 3110,i At- (trinen Lod .e. Oalbighshire, otter 3 . , 001 r,draw.triii 1 , 1, ' r i ch.c .youdi;.c4 .titiii Of 1.). 14.0bet160:1, b 44, . °t --------' _------------------ coAL mAiaccr, Ivor 5' Iwo. . 1 Ao, 6trstlt.,Nvi.a4rkj:. Shii;s4;old.. 40 i t t t o o ,::„ i i . Stuixeti.4l . . . -I • '' 6a, co "'"'" I CiiiiiVid • • • • 1 . 3' ' --.......4.0-0,....."--*" PI ..,i , ':l'► <;~ 1.11