The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-22 00:00:00

1 N s \it o 0 " - - ' ' ....,.. ._.• ,r.::...„-ti.... i . , '..,•.,-- , / 44 , 0 " --ri ~ ~ At/ • 1 /~ I'~ iZL `~ t Cr": 4 ii..' 14 'A, ~,:.,, :5)„.,... e _,,e9 NUMBER. 7841f1 T H E LOTTtRY. BEGINS 7th of NEXT MONTH. Jand J. SIVEWHIGIIT hope their Friends • will, without delay, investigate the merits of, the pre sent Scheme, for the more it is examined the more it must be t.pprit'.ed. There are almost TWO Prizes to ONE Blank, 1411 li those who adventure early may become entitled -to have their' Number drawn TWICE ; and although drawn a Blank the:First titne, it lit3y prove a Prize of 20,000 the Second irpc, as actually did happen in the Las t Contract, when Mr. ivesvrieht first introlluced this, improvement. The present .ottery contains only 7,100 , Numb ers, Tw o Tick ets of each 'umber, and; besidet" the'ehame 'of many other Capitals, it will be fotind that . 6 Tickets must each gain the Slim of L. 20,000 3 Numbers must each gainAlle Suns of L. 49,000 I Number may gain the prodigious Sum of L. 80,000. 3. and J. SIVEWRIGHT hare the satisfaction also to 'no tice that the PRICE of TICKETS.. and SHARES continues moderate ' and there is away a good variety at their Old cstablished .Offices, No. S 7, COruhill, No. 3E3, Haymartet, No. ii , Holborn, and No 111 . oxford-street ; where the Last -in,nonl. ti, t2e, and El!'N'u,i n ue c t;apitals, have bc:-..0 receitt4 divided among the'Public. PUBLICATIONS. MORRISON'S COMMERCIAL ARITII'METIC. This Day was published, in Milo. price 4s. 6d. bouild, ACONCISE' SYSTEM of COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. adapted to modern Practice. With n Appendix • containing* a, Series of Queries - nn Bills, and Merchants' .Accounts : comprising the Substance of-the Mer cantile Law and Practice, with regard to the Nature and Ne gotiation of Drafts, and Foreign Bills of Exchange. To which are subjoirn,l, a Coarse of Mercantile Letters ; also, Duode cimals; Timber-Measuring, - Artificers' Computations, and the Square and Cube Root; with their Application. By JAMES MORRISON, Accountant, Muter . .tif the Mercantile Academy, Leeds. • Printed for Longman; Hurst, Itees, Orme, and Brown, yondon, • Of whom may he had, by the same Anthor, The _ELEnENTS - of BOOK-KEEPING, price 'Ss. 'half town]. This bay was published, Ila.ttasomoly printed in sma.ll-gro.with'ren Plates, price 7s. Gd a New Edition of ANEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC tOOK ERY, formed upon. Principles of Economy, and Adapted to the use of Private-Families. , Comprisii•ig also the ART of CARVING, (I!lservation , on the Management of the Daily, and Poultry-Yiir , l; Instructions for Home Brewery, Mines, &c Cookery fur the Sick, and for the Poor ; twiny very use ful Receipts . , and Directions proper to he given o'ServantS 6111 in Town and COuntry. To which is prefixed, lat:Essay ou Doovstic Economy and 'iousehold Management, c;inprising; Minty Observations which will be found particu larly useful tO,tlie Mistress of,aForoily.• - By A LADY. • - • - "This is really one of the most practically oseftil Books of `any which we have .seen on the subjeeL. The Lady who has nritten it, hat not studied bow to form ex?ensire. articles for luxurious tables, hut to combine elegance with economy, she has given her directions in a plain 'sensible manner, that arrery b o dy eau un . , ...rstand ..and these are not confined mmely s...,&;:tery, but are extend. d variety of objects in use in la:tidies; by which meant- the utility of the Book is. v,-; - y much . cVeased tn 4 • Vrinted fur John Murr Albemarle-street ; sold also by 'every, other Bookseller in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Of who - ►n ►nay he had, lately poltlished, The New Fatictly Receipt. Book, a Ne►v Edition, greatly im yroved, hattd.untely printed le smell Bvo. price is. 6d. twards. MEDICINE. A REAL ELESSD:G TO MOTHERS. F all the nimerotis Cases-that have, appeared "ir in the Public Prints for the last ten years, of the good etfeCts of the AMERICAN SOOTI-Ir.1) SYRUP, none are , more entitled to the attention of every Mother and Nurse, than the under-mentioned :—The infant Daughter of .Mr. Areson, No. 294, Oxford-street, was, at the. tender age of two mimtlis, taken wry 'The.Physician could not find out the child's: diSorder ; it was every day:getting worse. Mrs. I. him if he thought. it was its teeth ; his answer was, the was too young.—Howerer, Mrs. I. haring experienced the Virtues of the Svrup, both in her own fancily, as well as of several •Ladies of her acquaintance, thought she would try. .kla soon as the child's gums were rubbed, she began to get ! better, and bi the time the infant was 1G weeks old, she bad ire teeth through. "Id be had of the Proprietors, -Johnson and Williams, No. 04, Newman-street, Oxford-street; and by all the principal Aleilicitie Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. a Bottle. sure to ask for Johnson and William's Ame 'sican Soothing Syrup, as there are several spurious sorts. N. B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the infant poor as usual, at tier Houseevery Tuesday and Saturday Morning, from nine to ten o'clock; by bringing a letter from a respectable House lieeper, to certify that they are real obj Jets of charity. " • A SAVING OF ONE GUINEA IN FOUR. IPASHIONATILE anti most Elegant COATS IL cut - and made in a superior manner, of the best Super fine Cloth ' from 31.65, to M. 12s. ; Waistcoats, front Bs. to. 14s. ; Double-milled Cassimere Breeches, 11. 65.; Trowsers, - cheap in proportion. • .k.variety of Shooting jachets. Hunt ing Coats; also Box, Curricle, and Driving Coats; and , f or , the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, a variety is kept. ready-finished, or a suit made in four hours. Servants' Live ries 41. les. complete. The business of this house being dune with ready , aioney, enables the Proprietors to zubmit the above advantageous Terms to the Public, which is aiot less than flow 30 to , te per Cent. • No. 188, Fleet-street, four doors east of Chancery-lane. Merchants and Captains wanting larg6 4u,intities, will £nd a great advantage by applying as above. TFIE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COM PANY respectfully acquaint tholr Friends and the Pub in.consequenee of the failure of the Grapes of the last and .peeseut year, and thecertam scarcity of Wines of the favourite Vintages of 1808, 1812, and 1615, the Company will be under ,the-necenity of advancing their Wines of those years 4s.- per Dozen, but will execute all Orders' at OLD - PRICES till the Ist Day of November, when • Polll' WINES, Vintage 1815, now 38s. will be 425. DITTO, Vintage 1812, now 425. will be 465. _ DITTO, Vintage 1608, now 465. will be 50s The Port \Vine of 1808, at 465. what the Coin-tatty have furnished their Friends with for the last 12 mon-ths, requires ,no further observation: than ,that the quality has been ac-, linowledged_by every buyer of it to be superior to -any other - Wines selling, and the favour of an early order • from those fa milies who wish to lay itt a stuck of - it,, will touch oblige, (par-- ticularly as 1 his 'stile most favourable -time of the year to lay down - Wine for crusting.) • , A foil list of the Company's Prices of Wines and Spirits per Pipe, &c. reny be had by applying at No. 10, Skinner-street,. Of 840, Oxford-street. • N. B. 1300 Dozen of full-bodied Claret, 633.-400 Ditto, -rich Frontigniae, 665.--Sample Bottles, at 6s. per Bottle.- 3f sold for I.4portatiou, Claret, ,86s. per Dozen.—Froutigaiacp per Dozett.—Octitb"cr 1, 1 8 17. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22,• 1817. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE OFFICE, NEW : BRIDGE-STREET, BLACISFIItIARS, October 13, 1817. i t „N ANNUAL GENERAL COURT of PRO PRIETORS of the ALBION FIRE and USE IN SURANCE'COMPANY will be held at the Company's,House in New Bridge street, on THURSDAY, the troth Insta'nt, at Twrlve; o'Clock ,at Noon precisely, to receive the REPORT of 'the Auditors for the Year ending on the 29th Ultimo ;—to elect Directors for the ensuing Year;—and to determine on a recommendation • f the Board, vii." that dDividend'Of Fire "' per Cent. be made.ou the Company's Stock at christmas " next." The Ballet fur Directors will commence at Twelve, and close at Three o'Clock, precisely. WARNER PHIPPS, 'Secretary. From the LONDON GAZETTE, OCT. 21. [This Gazide contains abstracts of the several Acti . of P:yr'lament for prevent* artificers' .and nianufacttirets froin leaving the kingdom, and ex ercising their avocations in fsweign countries. — The penalties,on those who are- in anywise con cerned or instrumental in enticing persons of that description to quit the realakshould be well known. For the information, therefore, of those interest ed, we shall enumerate the penalties 'to Which an infringement on the laWs of the realm may eXpose well-meaning, though mistaken-individuals. An artificer contracting to leave the country is liable to a fine not. exceeding One IjUndred Pounds foi the,first offence, with three months impriionMent, and further confinement till the - fine is paid. -An artificer --when abroad, and not returning when legally summoned, is exposed to all the pains - and penalties of outlawry. Persons seducing artiflcets to jeave the realni, are liable to a penaltyof - 500/. for the first offence, and 10001. for subsequent of fences, besides two years' imprisonment in the county goal, and further imprisonment till the fine is- discharged. Any person attempting to -ex - port tools or utensils, is liable to, a penalty of 2001. one half of - which is Co go to the officer seizing: the same. Other penalties are inflicted on the Captains of vessels who may be. privy to such transactions, and upon any Officer of Customs ; knowingly snffering such entry of such goods to be passed. By several Acts passed in the reign of his present Maj , sty, persons engaged in packing or exporting any implrtnents or utensils, are lia• ble to the same penalties.] TRIALS FOR TREASON. SPECIAL COMMISSION. (From, The Times.) DERBY, TUESDAY, OCT. 21, at 5 o'clock, p.m. The trial of William Turner was continued this day ; the Court met at' its usual hour of S o'clock, and the business proceeded immediately: William Turner looked even more dejected than yesterday. Mr. Caoss then addressed the Jury. His 'speech was much, more striking than the previous one : he professed, indeed, that both himself and his Learned Friend had despaired of success in the former case, on account of the taint of murder ich was upon, and the general ferocity ; ,9l, the prisoner's character ; whereas they both trusted that, in the present instance, the simple question of %whether the facts proved amounted to trea son or not, would alone be entertained by the Jury. He hinted that he had no doubt of the firmness of a Derby Jury, though be sa`w some reason to fear whether men whose lives and pro perties had been at stake would not come with prejudiced minds to the examination - of this its portant question, and be apt to overlook the dis tinetion between riot and treason.. He went over his former ground (but with more precision) of the object of 'the Riot Act, and contended that even a declared design to overthrow the state could not; except by the grossest perversion of common sense, be called treason, when there was an titter inadequacy of the means to the'end.— He particularly entreated the Jury to diSmiss froth their minds all recollection of Brandreth's pecu liar case, and accused - the Crown-lawyers of ma nagement in bringing forward that case first. He told the Jury not to be intimidated or Overawed by the unusual array of Judges and Crown-law yers, who had come tti wage war against a miserable pauper. He then commented with'great force and ingenuity on the facts of the case ; and insinuat ing, as beforg, that base means had 'ken taken - to' exasperate poor and discontented men ;rot; acts 'of public violence, he , concludeded by desiring the Jury to iidhere to the old law, as established by the statute of Edward and the Riot Art; .and not to 'Sanction the novel doctrine of construciit.. DU! • . - Thretislinesßes were then called for the pri soner, who had known hint for different periods of 33, 12, and 8 years, and who fighf,:ed in call ing him a humane; loyal, and peacei,hie subject. Mr. DE NNI AN followed, and after stating the law of the case, comtnente(i' with ereat-perapi cuity and force upon the evide e nce. He 'insisted on striking not the evidence of Martin and Asbury as perjured, and contended that the , rest of the evi dence proved not a single eircurnsfanee7 -A treason against the prisoner. In the conclusion, he ap pealed to the consciences of the Jury in the niost 'solemn and impressive terms, - conjuring them:to beware that no doubt upon tfie subject should hereafter agitate their minds on their death-bed, or overwhelm theta with cOnfusion in the day of . judgment. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL • made an animated and 'perspicuous reply, in the course of .which he contended that the statute of Edward 111. was it sett intended to mark the distinction bet‘veen riots for some private purpose, awl a war against the Sate or the King's Royalillajesty, The latter expression was at that time always used to signify the Government and an attack upon any part of it, with numbers and force of ,arms, had uni formly be . en decided by Courts of Law to be a le vying of war against the King, in the sense , the Ancient statute. He likewiie took occasion to repel the insinuation thrown out by Mr. Cross, that soine management had been employed in order to procure 'a conviction, by pitting Branclroh, who was tainted with the crime of murder, first upon his trial. He declared that he had not been •at-all actuated by this motive, and that the only reason for trying Brandreth first was; that he had_ been selected. as leader by his co-conspirators:— . The same reason had induced him to take XVilliam Turner, who had been second in command, the second in order. The Attorney-General having concluded about - half-past 12 o'clock, Mr. Justice r bALLA,s addressed the Jury, and summed up the evidence, which occupied the Court till nearly halt-past 3. He stated the taw as it had been bald by the greatest, law authorities, and desCribed what kind of tu multuous assembliug or insurrection was decided by them to be 'a levying of war within the meaning of the statute. 1-le quoted on this subject 'Air. Justice Foster and Chief JuStice Hale, to show that an insurrection for a public and genrral pur pose, to chringe the Government or to alt2r,the es tablished laws by violence or force of arms, con stituted a levying of war that came within the. law of treason. The first question, therefore, to determine, was the fact of the Insurrection. — Though be stated this to 136 a question to the Jury in point of form, it could not be one point of substance, after the evidence that they had heard. The going from house to house col lecting arms, the Violence offered to the inhabi:- tants of the districts through which they passed, the- formidable numbers and menacing conduct, all showed the fact of the insurrection beyond the possibility of doubt. The other qu e stion, [PRIC SEVENPENCn. and the : only important .one as to the in tent of the insurgents, was their objeCt to ac complish a public and general or private purpose. And here he must say, that no' trace appeared in evidence of any private object-being in the con templation of the people thus assembled in force and arms. There were two. Ways in which the intention of. a party is known—by their declara tions, and their ,acts. If l'he- Jiffy, therefore, looked to the r declarations, they worth' see that they all tended to 'show . geter : ;ll object---the overthrOw of the establishutimas;:and , resistance to the authorities of the, country. :the evidence a declarations all going this way, it was for the ..fury to ie : tertnini;, 'whether this was not a rising for a general 'purpose. Which constituted-a ins; of.war. Another way of learning the inteuoorl of parties was, their acts : dec:-rrations Mistaken on account of their obsenrilY, and ought; he misrepresented by witnesses vv!fo c-ruld not r e. them 3ci.mfacy butacts of ste-) a. public nature as those connected with insurrection could neirh ere he mistaken nor easily misrepresented, The Tong lint, of 'March, the, numbers assembled, the mode ire which they were armed, their vance almost into the presence of the .King's troops,. together with acts they committed ott their way, were facts which, in connection with their declarations, could not be controverted, and would enable the Jary .to decide whether the purpose of the insurrection was public or private. On the part of the defence they had been told; that if they' WO any doubt they must give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt, and in this he concurred ; but they should remember that the doubt must be fair and if:asonable, whatever ob••• jections had been made by the - Learned'Connsel to the latter expression.. The , Learned Judge here went over sonic of the heads of . the evidence its it affected the pi isoder. *Observations, he Said, bad been made to the Jury, on their feelings at the lion , : of sickness :or . death, it City should , find they had been Mistaken in their verdict. It was not foi. him, sitiing where lie did, to weaken suck impressions—he rather wished to ;;litt: 'them force, but he would tell them;. that in ti [four of. sick ness or of health, at, the . day of death ard in the contemplation of the final jilgment, they Would find the it best consolation in the conseiousness that they had dOne their-duty and . -fulfilled their solemn oaths. If they really had any doubts as . to the purpose' of the insurrection, or the pri soner's share in it;'tliey were bound to give th 6 accused-the benefit of those doubts, and to'bring in a V erdi•::t of acquittal. If they thougheother wise, they shorild bring in a corresponding ver dict; however painfulOvithout any regard to con sequences. Jury then ren!.•out ; they rcmlined in con.. SlAlRtint, ! W e,' tt'at. Court at hafr-pstt 3 exactly. it was easy to gather from their countenances that th 4 had t 'painful task to period - it : their names were-called Over '. and thv usual* question Gniity or nut guilty" being; put,. the-Foreman answered in a. faint An 4., dejected voice. Guilty. The, trisoner looked s4inewhat paler than befu c, but there was no ether difference : he was immediately taken away. The 'verdict did. not seem to make moth impression on the numerous auditory; and incited it is hardly possible to conceive a people less moved by even common curiosity than the people of Der'hy, The Judges, as soon as the prisoner was re moved, asked the Attorney-General whether he would proceed then or to-morrow morning ? The ATTortNcY-GaNtnAt thiinght it !,-,est to ad journ, as the Jury could be merely. impannelled that night, and might, without being of muck use, be confined two nights.----Adjourned till 8 o'clock to-morrow. MILITARY PRONIOTLONS. Coanoissious sio•red by the Lord e ,Lieute.oe,nt of the County r • of Linkoin. _ time dew and Grantham i'eoManryearalry—Henry Rastaik, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Holland Yeomanry Cavalry—William Beaseley i Gent, to be Cornet. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ' George Stead, Aldermanbury,- ebeesemonger, from October 41 to 'l5. BANKRUPTS. Harriott Matins, Pall-Mall, coffee•bouse , -lteoper, to surrender _ October 28, November 6, and December 2, at .eleven, at t;uildb all. Attorney, Mr. Fryett, Milbank-sfreet, West- minstor. • , " Eliab Singer, Corsley, Wiltshire, victualler, November 10, 11, and December 2, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, •War minster. Attornics, Mr. Barton, Warmitister, .or I .‘lessrs, Nethersole and Barrow, ESS et-strePt Strand. William Stockbam, Bristol,baker, October 31, November 1, and December 2, at, eleven, at the Commercial RoOms, Bristol. Attornics, 'Messrs. Pole and Greenfield, Gray's- Inn-square, or Mr. Davis, rir,stol. Cuthbert Rolyson, Bast-lane-stairs, iermondsey, shipwright, October 25, 20, and December .2, at ten, -at Guildhall.— Attarney, Mr. Hutchinson, Crown-court, Threadneedle, street. John Hester, Rochester-row, Tothill-fields, blick-maher, October 25, 30, and December 2, at ten, at Attorney, Mr. Lawrence, Dean's-court, Doctors-commons . . John Forman the younger, Mountsorrell. Leicestershire, hosier, November 3,4, and December 2, at eleven, at the 1-loteClnn, Leicester. Attornics,. Messrs. Alexander and Ilohne, New Inn, or Mr. Bond, Leicester. Richard Crosby, Eden-place, Kentish-town, bookseller, Oc tober 23, November 8, and December 2 at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, Warwick-square. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 17, H. Schroder, College-hill, sugar-refiner—Nor. 15, H. Pulsford, Berkeley-street, Piccadilly, wine-merchant . — _Nov. 15, •P. Young %Yapping-, rope-maker—Nov. 15, G. , :ytife, Vibe-street, Mibories, Mervhaut—Nov. 13, .1. LePing welj, South Town, Sulfolk, merchant—Nov. 13, G. Bown tree, Stockton, Durham, draper—Nov. 11, H. and J. Dod son, Three-Tun-court. .outhwark, hop-factors--,Nov.. 15, - - M'Lacklan and J. Gait, otherwise 3.111. Galt, Great Saint Helen's r faeturs—Nov. 11, T. Purday, Margate, stationer — 'Nov. 29, T. Utiwin, Sawbride•sworth, Hertfordshire, maltster —Nov. 19, L. Bryant, Bath, wine-merchant—Nov. 13,•5. Sach, Great Coggeshall, Essex, tanner—Nov. 19, H. Hig ginson, Manchester, innkeeper. CERTIFICATES, Nov. n. J. and B. Shirley, Worship-street, dealers in earthenware —R. Arden, Stockport, Cheshire, hatter—H. Soing, Bury'- street, Westminster, furnish ronramiger-4. Taylor, Cre denhill, Ihrtfordshire, shoe-maker—W. Carden, Bristol, dealer—J. Cottell, Dtmemnbe-Mill; NViitshire, • paper-maker —J. Kohler, Saint,Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street, merchant - Beare, Cheapside, • merchant—J. Graham, Marsh-gate, • Lambeth, rope-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Clement and T. Price, 'Ting, Hertfordshire, grocers — S. Buxton and W. 'Riley, Manchester, Cotton-merchants — G. and J. Horroclis, dyers—M. and W.. 11. Bnzing; Narrow Wall, Lambeth, coal-merchants—M. Samuel, J. it. Mune neux, and J. M. Crane, Liverpool, merchants—W. Booth, G. Booth, and R. Booth, Sunderland, ship Cool; and C. Garnsey, jun. Wells, Somersetshire, wool staplers—D. Wood and J. Jaclison,,Worcester, twist lace manufacturers—W. Hallam and J. Johnson, Nottingham, lace-mantifacturers—C. Coombs, jun. and C. Coombs, Bea minstei, Dorsetshire, mill-wrights—G. A. Wigney and .G. Seymour, Chichester, grocers—J. Sheppard, It. Sheppard, and J. Withey, Boston and Gainsbrough, Lincolnshire, mer chants. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Osprey, Britomart, and Leveret, for L'Eole, at the Royal Hospital, Greenwich. . .• The Drake, for•L'Expedicion; on Wednesday, the 22d in stant, at Ni). 9, New Broad-street, Logdon. , Recalls same place, every Wednesday and Thursday, for three months. The Hirondellu and Glatton, for the San Nicolo, on Friday, the 3lst instant, at No. 10, Lyon's Inn. Recalls same place, every - Tuesday:and Frid.Th for three months. BRANDRETH. Brandreth, who, before- his trial, is said to have treated his wife as a lunatic for claiming him as her husband, has now changed :his conduct towards her, as he has towards his fellow-pri soners. Penetrated with ajust sense of the awlul situation in which he stands—aware of the sen tence to be pronounced against him, and of the folly of looking for met cy here, he seems to be intent on making his peace with his Creator. Lie has written the following letter to his wite " .Derby Gaol, Oct. 18, 1817. "My dearly beloved Wife. , .-At last I thought it, my-duty to write a few lines to you, which I out sure will affect you very much,. tk inform you of my dreadful situation; 'but I IMpe God will be your friend, .and if you will by prayer appeal to God, - you will iondonbtedly find great consolation and re lief .for your, distress, and as a husband and father let me intrcat you, that you will act a motherly part to the poor fatherless children, and bring them up in the fear of God, nay most sincere des+ , , and likewise - conduct yourself in an undeniable manner, as an example to the children 'to the lose and fear of God,. ; in the faith of Jeqi:s Christ—so - that you may never depart from that faith,in ChriA; and I wish4,,r the: convincing of all the souls in the house, that they may be at the arrival of this, and that We r..ly all meet in Heaven, wnere trouble teases and all is joy act. glory ! And I pray to God .may this fatal stroke be joy to all that belong to me, instead of sorrow. Oh.! that I may be the cause of theft Holy Salvation—may it penetrate each wounded. heart, so ' - as to be their sole conversion to God. 'lily dear, you may suppose my feelings are. not easily to be described. At this time the sentence is not passed; but I am found guilty by the '..fur'y thisilay. My dear wife, it would give me great eonsolation if ,L could see you before I depart from this life; . I.fut . my dear, if You. are pregnant, I would have 'you advise our poor distressed . mother-in-law whether it would be - proper or not; and if she thinks it would nut be of a serious consequence, I should be 'very glad, but let' it be well considered before yon come to use, and if you do not come, tell your • father (if he thinks it would not be more than he can bear, as I know he is of a very 'timorous turn) ; but if neither comes, I shall write again, if God permits.— So my beloved wife, I hope you will excuse my short letter at this time. You may inform, all ftiends that God :gave me great fortitude to hear. up my spirits ontlit , trial. So I hope the blessings of God will be with you 'all, and most specially with you and our poor little babes: So I conclude,, 4 , Your most affectionate husband, " lEIIEMIAiH I.IItANDIMT.H. For Ann Brandreth„Geor , re Bridget's, George Bedlagt-Court, Suti.on is A.shfield.