The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-24 00:00:00

...................... -------- _
The prisoner said that he had been brought up as a 1 'TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUIV. e ,
surgeon in the country, and that he came up to town for 1 STRI—I have heard much discussion as to the natsur enn
call up°. _
the purpose of passing. He, however, met with a re- the power your Correspondent, Mr. Johnson,
fusel, on account of alleged deficiency in anatomical his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex to exercise i. 1
knowledge ; and being altogether destitute, he was this precise time, in your paper of the 18th curreini
5.
tempted, upon seeing the handkerchief hanging out of Indeed to my surprise I have met with some brot '
the pocket of the gentleman who appeared against him, Freemasons who are unable to see through the ye; ,
to possess himself of it. flimsy veil by which Mr. J. has surrounded his panafc r!
The LORD MAYOR—Have you no friends in town, to for all the ills the Church and State are heir to. I theret. rue
come forward and give you a character? Prisoner—l can take the liberty of giving you, for the benefit alike
call upon some medical students to come forward.
The LORD MAYOR—No, that won't do; I must have son's
,sinni tlieaatneidnga,ndwthhieehuninitiated, mn3e,
neither more
onfi2.elrn.
o.Tro hi
a.itiss_
some of your family. than the simple union of the higher order of ethics taught by
The prisoner said that, as his family and friends re- our noble science, with PURE SCRIPTURAL CIIRISTIANiirI./
sided in Yorkshire, some time would be required to bring freed alike from Catholic and Protestant Creeds vial 2
..11
them forward. des of Faith of MAN'S WISDOM, and from all the pOilliti 2"5
The case was accordingly postponed to yesterday, when of time, and THE DESIGNED MYSTIFICATIONS OF YRIE 31.-
Sir P. LAURIE, upon hearing Mr. liobler read the CRAFT.
notes of the accusation, expressed suspicion that a medi- Once let our Established Church preach a Chisti
(IP;
cal student, of respectable appearance, should steal a ity based on the pure precepts of Jesus, and clot_ en.,
pocket handkerchief.
The father of the prisoner, a gentleman, it is said, of with all the primeval beauty and simplicity of hi.se:iteslra
mon on the Mount, and you will cease to behold' S r ivai
property, stood forward and said, that having been given shops" covering the face of the country, and
ille.
to understand :hat the Lord Mayor remanded his son, priesthoods Condemning each other to eternal clan
:e _
in order to have a character of the young man, be came tion, and filling our lunatic asylums with the intro n'
to assure the Magistrate that the prisoner never before victims of their bigoted fanaticism.
had the slightest imputation cast upon his honesty. Our Church would take her true position, and exelc!sre
Sir PETER LAURIE—How does he maintain himself ? her legitimate influence, and puritans would no 10114,e.
The Father—l make him an allowance. refuse her her just dues, and plead the rights of ';':ll..e
Sir PETER LAURIE—Why, he says he was in want of science for withholding her support. In short the P.!" '_'...
the necessaries of life. How is that ? The Father—l and humanity, and brotherly love, that would result trio'
certainly maintain him from my purse. Perhaps he has such an union are incalculable.
not been frugal, and had experienced inconvenience in
consequence. I have letters in testimony of his inte- London, June 231, allBnllS.ir, A FREEM,PO-ee
grity and skill in his profession. aeeee-
Sir PETER LAURIE—The education he has received - - ------ AFAL-
DEPARTURE OF. TH E TR
could not have been very moral, when the moment he your obedient servant,
..,
GAR FOR SHEERNESS. fore tiro
feels necessity come upon him he picks a pocket ? ' The WooLwien, JUNE 22.—About ten minutes b:._, son.
Father—l assure you, Sir, that the education he re- o'clock to-day this magnificent vessel, with the R 11:
;ill in
ceived was strictly moral. A great deal of care has Bard of England, and the Admiralty and other flag' rhe los
been bestowed upon him. the breeze, in the same positions as they were vibe by
launched, commenced her progress down the river, towed.
Sir PETER LAURlE—lndeed ! then it has been very
the Salamander frigate her larboard-side, and Al°l2l,sl
ill bestowed ? The Father—lt is not always that men steam-vessel on the starboeanrd-side,and the Meteor stear'll-
act with propriety. The best and most virtuous men sel right ao-ohiewaidc.h
tOondhayerfodie.parture numbers of per'"`' 1' °d
may sometimes act with impropriety. I hope you will visited w
take that into consideration. the workmen in the van& ga v e the
e three l)
heart erparotsye colife e 5. (s' i,
nAcgi"l'ililf;:awenri;
Sir P. LAURIE—DO you call picking a pocket an ini- repealed along the Wharfs, which were crowded, as 3.4.-
propriety ? The Father—l call it a very great impro- passed them, the tide being at the time running up. On
numerous
priety—a moral impropriety. ing the Royal Arsenal she was again cheered by the 'jib,
workmen employed in that large naval and military estab .
Sir P. LAURIE—It is an impropriety for which I shall
punish your son, by sending him to Bridewell. The went.
Father—l understood that the Lord Mayor was only de- lt is a very gratifying circumstance cennected wit.h. tbfelativio.ecta-
sirous to have the attendance of, some one to giVe him a of the Trafalgar that in no part of her timbers aut. she o'oo
three-quarters of an inch, an unparalleled event in th _.; 0
character, and to answer for his future good conduct. of ship-building, many frigates, and even smaller vessels,l'av'7
Sir P. LAURIE—How could I send a poor wretched yielded eight or nine inches or: such occasioris,
creature to Bridewell for a similar offence, and let your certained by the plans usually adopted to ascertain their straoilly
son, who has been brought up as a gentleman, walk off The Trafalgar is a master-piece of art, and her elegant ftOP.4
without suffering any punishment ? You very much tions afford convincing proofs of the superiority of British n"
mistake my character, if you suppose me capable of architecture. which 'ill
being more indulgent to your son, because you are a Shortly after her Majesty left the royal stand, in
gentleman. a round table, on the centre of which was a handsomevase, sei
The prisoner was committed for seven days to taming a nosegay, the ladies in the adjoining seats. entetrageo
became possessed of the flowers, and it was amusing to re di?.
Bridewell. the anxiety to possess the smallest portion, some appearrii viol
ALLEGED EXTENSIVE FRAUDS ON MESSRS. BROADWOOD, lighted when they only obtained a leaf from their es 1 .
TEE PIANOFORTE MAKERS.
more fortunate companions. , titr
Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, attended for the house of The Hannibal, of 90 guns, a considerable part of "ils- (bet
Broadwood and Co., the pianoforte manufacturers, and hers are already prepared, will shortly have her keel bid 1111
as has beet! .
detailed the particulars of an extraordinary case of al- the roof which sheltered the Trafalgar.
leged fraud, by which the pianofortes of another manu-
facturer were passed off as the instruments made by that
firm. The case, which has excited a vast deal of in-
terest, not only in the metropolis, but in various parts of
"he United Kingdom, was postponed till Saturday next.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS'
J (Before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL and a Special ••'-', OF
GIBSON AND CAMPBELL V. JAMES BRAND, OF THE r.ll
HARVEY BRAND AND CO. d WWI
This cause began on Saturday, the 19th June, 1-
n
three da)s. I.l*l
Sir F. Pollock, Mr. Sergeant Bomnas, Mr. MID.
lI
Mr. Corrie, were Counsel for the plaintiffs ; Sir Ar• Fvi for
Mr. F. Kelly, and 11r. Sergeant Channel!, were COI*"
the defendant. t •ntiffs'
The action was brought for the infringement of the P'slioanu-
patent granted to them for a new or improved process or
facture of silk. isiotiffat
Several witnesses were called on the part of the p .1 after
who proved that the invention was never heard of nntif stat
the plaintiffs' patent, that it was useful, and had become °
importance. rhallits
The witnesses for the defence spoke to a series of elPe not
in 1819,1825, and 1831, made by different persons, but it tu':ult.
turn out that what they did was carried to a successful flury
The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence, and the
retired to consider their verdict about ten o'clock a% n_Vc
Tuesday, the third day, and declared the following va_Tthe
The defendant was guilty of the infringement; . that
vention was useful ; that the specification was suffel.,_enYtwell'
the plaintiffs were the first who successfully applied tue.:ooo.
tion ; that the invention is not a new but an Imp
—Verdict for the plaintiff.
Air•

WORSHIP-STREET.
Mr. Adam Uriah Bryant,• a master tinplate-Worker,
and Mr. James Hind, a paper-stainer, both of whom
carry on business in Beech-street, Barbican, were
charged before Mr. Broughton with having endangered
the life of William Young, a boy 14 years of age, by
driving a horse and gig over him.
Several witnesses were examined, from whose evidence
it appeared that shortly. after ten o'clock on Tuesday
night they perceived a gig, in which the prisoners and
another person were seated, and which was proceeding
along the Hackney-road at a furious rate towards town,
when the injured boy, who was crossing the road, was
knocked down by the horse, and one of the wheels
passed over him. A young man named Emerton picked
him up, and carried him in a state of insensibility to the
shop of Mr. West, a surgeon in the neighbourhood, who
endeavoured to bleed him in the wrist and temporal
artery, but after expending two hours in unavailing at-
tempts to revive him, he directed him to be conveyed in
a cab to St. Bartholomew's Hospital The parties in the
gig' had continued their career in the meantime, as if
nothing had happened ; and although they were pursned
by a crowd of persons, who called after them that they
had killed a boy, they urged on the horse at increased
speed, until they arrived at Shoreditch Church, when
Mr. Deering, a tea-dealer, ran into the road, and at great
personal hazard succeeded in arresting their flight.
James Reeve, an intelligent boy, aged 14, stated that
he had been playing with the boy Young, and the latter
was running across the road on his way home when he
was knocked down by the horse which was proceeding
at a gallop. A lad named Charles Shorey ran after the
gig and got up behind it, but one of the party inside
turned round and knocked him back into the road with
his fist. He believed the man who had escaped was
driving at the time, and he appeared less intoxicated
than the prisoners.
Police Constable Malin, H 74, and a witness named
Jones, said that they saw the reins in the hands of the
prisoner Bryant, and that he passed them to the other
man immediately after the occurrence.
Police Sergeant, N 24, stated that he called at the
hospital that morning, and saw the boy who was suffer-
ing n2der concussion of the brain, and was still quite
insensible. He produced a certificate from Mr. Ware,
the house sucjeon, to the effect that he was in a very
dangerous state, although rather better than on the pre •
ceding night.
Mr. Elijah Grant, a tallow-chandler, living in Hack-
ney-road, stated that he was uncle to the injured boy,
whose father was a porter at the London Insurance
Office, and had fourteen children.
Upon being asked if they wished to say anything, the
prisoner Bryant stated that they were returning home
from Walthamstow, when they stopped to take refresh-
ment at the White Horse tavern in Clapton, where they
met the man who had escaped, and to whom they were
entire Strangers. After some conversation, however,
they consented to let him ride with them to town, and to
allow him to drive, but they were unconscious of the ac-
cident until after it had occurred.
Mr. BROUGHTON, after animadverting on the apparent
want of feeling displayed by the prisoners, said that he
should commit them to prison to await the result of the
boy's injuries ; in the event of whose death, they
would both be arraigned for manslaughter, under very
aggravated circumstances.
Bail to any aniGunt was offered for their appearance.
but the Magistrate reused to accept it.
The prisoners were remanded until Saturday next.

THE MARKETS.-1 ESTER"""
CORN EXCHANGE. fooli
The fresh arrivals were small. Monday's prices were brie,
maintained for every article, with little disposition to P
Flour as last stated.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. f, 35.4 d:
Supply good, trade dull, and prices as follows :--nee 'to Di.
to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Veal, 45. stone 1'
Pork, 4s. to 4s. Bd. ; and Lamb, ss. to 53. 4d. Per
81bs. Rabbits, Tame, Is. 3d. to ls. 6d. ; 6"'
ss. 6d.; Leverets, 3s. to 6s. ; Ducks, Is. sd. to to `29"
Large Surrey Fowls, 6s. to Bs. ; Sussex Chickens, let.' to .2.4.
Pigeons, 4d. to 6d. ; Barn-door Chickens, Is. 6 •
Turkey Poultry, 4s. to 6s. each.
COLONIAL MARKET. s • a/es
Little business was transacted privately, and the Pt'
were of little moment. The arrivals were fair.
TEA MARKET. bsrel/
Little business transacted, and previous rates tvere,, Coo'
supported. The speculative market dull,.aud Cosopan)
gnu offered at Is. 1114 d. cash.
TALLOW MARKET.
The operations were few, but prices were supported'
COAL MARKET. a•
Ships arrived since last market Jay, 4. '' 6
s it. Ig 9
Adair's dls ;(1 5
Buddle's West Hartley l9 bW. E. Braddyll'et-Lettoir •'' 0
Chester lo 6 Walls End East Hetton .." 01 0
Hebburn Main l7 1 Walls End Haswell. ••••' it) 9
1: 6 Wails End Hetton ............. :29
Garestleld
Old lantield M00r....
... 9
Ord's Redhugh l6 0 Walls End Caradoc..l .. (I
West Wylam .......... 17 C Walls End Hartlepool; . ;ietsJi 6
Walls End Glenne!!
Walls:End .Thsforth
Walls End Heaton
IRISHIIM 33A
DWRinaKallssETil..le?"B.;ll.. ...
...............
OUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the Week

ending

Av , e 5
ii—ge
53 o
u g
IS 0
11 0

-v.
37 0
ti 0
16 °
12 °
__, 0
12 0

From
413 Wheat,per barrel:a stone.._... :15 o
0 Bere ..
451 Barley
519 Oats '4 stcta
n Flour, per cwt... $ stimo — 0
405 0atinea1............. 8 stone ll 0
Sold to Bakers only. 0 I ''
•
11,76 r Cwt. Flour ........ ...... .. ......... ~ 9 0 123 sok O4
Average price of U.heat and Flour 51, 8d Prof' to' filit
Firsts .... .... from 21'• nA to° 04
Receipts of Flour,
fjela4 of
.1)0. 13,78 l •
Duni f 916
0 •••••••• reini
1°1913/ Seconm ..
...... from .17s• „,4,1)"' to 14!

- -
rmicis ur BREAD. Mid.
Quarter'', Loat 'Pd. , flail Quettern • " ,JILI
CORK 10 AR KETS -June 19 od. to l• 0 .
Wheat (per 204)28s 0.1. t... 325. o,l.ivets i per 145 t... ly 0 i
Barley (per 165t.)12 0 13 0 Rio"- (per cwt . • "Iod
Oatircal ;per cwt.) ess. Pd to 16s 60
Steer, 44. to 74.--111utton, 50. to 6o t.-Veal, 4d 1
'._'o,. •
Pork, 4id. to 5d..-Fresh Buttes, Iod. to Ild Pe
PRICE or RUTTER. Te the Cooouns'
... ~ '
To the Merchants.
fast Quality~
••• • • .......... ..I
....0.• ,
Second .., vs ........... •••••-".. ..,!'Ol
Third •. ......... ea . ........ ••••• F 4 .......,.......•.•••••"''.
Fourth' - 0
70 .......••••••••••••'"' „...
Fifth 7l ~...........“*-"'"
•,,. •""
...
Sixth £B .......,••••• ••••-
CLONME AILL A 0 KETS.- June 19i ..
41
i. II
Per 1 wt
d.,„ 94 0
s, d, e. d. _,„ i t ,'''' 46 ,
el ew Butter ........P3 0 tclo2 ti Hides traw).....•••• 44 C ....
Oatmea' ~.. ...... ...la 0 13 6 Bacon P‘g5.......... of ' t 0
Rendtrea Lard - 0 52 2 Heads.... ...... ......" -- ,6
l'er Bat, 0 ...
flour, Second ... 0 :6 . I flour, 11•.rd5........5 0 . 0
--Household -. (' 34 0 f --- Foulans..-. • 1, 0
Per Baird 11 v ""
aapesecd 2C 0 -0 i Barley .................„ 0 00.
Bere lO oii C..azill, ...........••••••• AL
.T .-- a
KILKENNY MA tt fiEIS. 04. Od. '0 ~
Wt,e•tt,per barrel)2B.:. Od.to 355. lid• Gael ',ler If .•••• 0 5 0 ;
Earlcy 12 0 15 0 Illotte%) •......•••• 0 e
4 0 '
vats 14 0 15 l' POO. •• ..... ."..' a 6 I,n
Flour (tier bag) 2C 0 :18 0 Veal ........,... '•0 OJu
Butter(percwt.) 90 0 IN. 0 crest! Butter ...- 00 6 0 0
Bacon Pigs 38 0 42 6 'kilt Ditto ..... ••••• 0 9
Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatocr,Xer g')

MURDER ON THi: HIGH SEA.
On Monday, at the Police-office, a seaman, named Benja-
min Franklin White, gas placed before the Itlagitrates, charged
with the wilful murder of Jacob Heiper, ch of mate of the
American ship Constantine, whilst on her passage to this port.
The following is a digest of the evidence heard on the
examination :
George Winsor said he was master of the Constantine. They
left New Orleans between nine and ten o'clock on the evening
of the 14th of May. The prisoner was an ordinary seaman
on board. The day after leaving New Orleans the mate in-
formed him that many of the hands on board were intoxicated,
and that he found a difficulty in keeping them to work, as they
persisted in going below to get more liquor. Shortly after this
the mate informed him that he had succeeded in getting most
of the men to work peaceably. In a little time afterwards he
saw the mate and the prisoner in conversation together on
the starboard side, near the breast of the main, and opposite
to the gangway. He was about twelve feet from them at this
time, but could not hear the conversation. He saw the mate
take the prisoner by the collar of his shirt, and press hint for..
' ward some two or three steps. The mate let go his hold, and
almost instantly upon this he saw the prisoner take his knife
from his belt, with more dexterity than he could have con-
ceived, and drive it with great force into, the left breast of the
mate. The mate immediately turned round very quickly, and
said, " Oh, Captain, I am done !" These were the only
words he ever spoke, and died in less than a minute after the
stab being given. Immediately after he saw the prisoner stab
the mate he said, " You villain; what have you done ?" and
the prisoner advanced towards him, with the knife in his hand,
in a menacing manner, and being apprehensive that he might
fall the second victim, he ran into his cabin, seized a cutlass, and
returned on deck before the expiration of ten seconds. He
food the mate lying on the deck, and the blood flowing co-
piously all directions. He advanced towards the prisoner
with the drav:.
n cutlass, and he retreated. He then turned his
attention to the mate, to ascertain whether anything could be
done for his relief, but, he found that he was dead. He then
gave orders that the prisonZr should be seized ; and upon his
being brought into the eabin ht demanded from him the knife,
which he gave up, and which was stained with blood up to the
haft. He ordered the prisoner to be piiieed in double irons,
and took possession of the knife, the brace, and the watch-
guard, which were those produced.
Other witnesses spoke in almost the the same terms as the
first witness.
Mr. Dowling said that no doubt the evidence tendered would
be sufficient for the magistrates to commit upon ; if not, most
of the ship's crew saw the transaction, and could be examined.
The Magistrates expressed themselves satisfied with the evi-
dence tendered.
Mr. Rushton remarked that as this case was one which was
done on board a ship belonging to a nation with which we were
in amity, it was doubtful whether or not the Court of Admi-
ralty could take cognizance of it. He, however, opined that it
came within the jurisdiction of that Court, and he should send
the prisoner there for trial, and the captain and the other wit-
nesses must be bound over to appear and give evidence.
The witnesses were accordingly bound.—Liverpool Mail.

GIPSY CHRISTENING.-011 the 6th inst. the
Rev. John Jones, Minister of Blanaefon Church, was
asked to baptise a child, two days old, belonging to a
party of gipsies who have of late pitched their tents on
Blaenafon Mountain. On Sunday last they came to
church, the mother to return thanks, and the others to
stand sponsors for the-young gipsy. Their behaviour at
church was very. becoming ' • and they made the re-
sponses loud, particularly the Lord's Prayer. • They pro-
mised Mr. Jones that they would always come to church
when in the neighbourhood, which promise they have
hitherto kept, having been already three times to hear
him. lie visited them in their tents, for which they ap-
peared to be very thankful. The young wanderer is
called " Nathaniel, son of Thomas Bosswell, tinman and
grinder, and Temperance, his wife, gipsies."—Mori-
mouth Merlin.
iTHE WEATHEIL—During the last few days
we have had some delightful showers, which have
now been followed by genial heat, and a consequent rapid
advancement in the progress of the crops. Those who
lead entirely a city life can have no idea of the refreshing
influence of the late showers upon the face of the coun-
try. Everywhere vegetation exhibits the richest luxuri-
ance, and the crops of, every description have the most
promising aspect.—Glasgow Argus.
We regret to learn that Sir Augustus Clifford
was prevented attending his duty at the prorogation from
indiposition.

_~-

PATENT LEVER W-------'-iirreA6ll
With silver double-bottom cases ..... - ................. 6
_fi.,,
With silver hunting . ............ _ fast :
This celebrated construction ........... most accurate r %fave
a watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest 100; olesf
ments i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled;._tin fla 0'
capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel tual-the ice"
taming power to continuo going chile winding up, a .i•
price. All° to
A printed warranty is given., with fixed terms,ed
Watches will always receive any attention need. or'
T. COX SAVORY, seeeti
Watchmaker, Silver and Goldsmith, 47, cono (
from Gracecharch-street). Loude' chant
N. B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in es dr
'lver fGros.;
SPOONS, FORKS, &c., superior to S,„„ks, 1,,;ti0
rBabiinlictiy,e,seqhuiaglhi,n a7ps.pepaerarnce. pair; TtahteleparSptiocounisarorw:c:an-nisllet:Lfaie:
Dessert, 10s. ; Tea Spoons, ss. per dozen; Table ,31 of ''`,„l4
these articles are made is so like silvor, that it eaa 1)-000
from it by the stamp ; every article m.ade is silver a
e
turetl in this material by t,
0
kstso.
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, 0%60 theosel
Who, to prevent imposition, confine the sada if it to
Catalogues of prices gristle.
------ sj3 Oh
of Otwninthdeargdhtienrsst.., at Haling, Croydon, Mrs. Williar3 ,of
Y ~et.
ur P'
On the 22d inst., at Bluswell-hill, Mrs. r. S.
of a
a son.On the 22d inst., Mrs. Goss,
daughter. ISlelitY
MARRIED. pUblili P _f PO.
On the 14th inst., in St. George's Church', oda, VI f. Of
Leader, Esq., son of the late Nicholas Philpot 1. 40,101ael
math Castle, Cork, Esq., M.P., to Maria, onlY•ter 104,70/.
Miller, of Mountjesy- square, sq one ote'd the "000
Counsel, and niece of the Right Hon. the Maste wu, ,b
00,
On the 19th inst., at St. George's, Camber...evil'', e
Hall, Esq. of Denmark-road, Camberwell, to AT:forth. ,
daughter Of Mr. J. West, of Hanover-street, \Val ~ tof
tb r°
DIED. , obe I. ester•
On the 16th inst., at Friar-gate, Derby, ri ~ I,ase Fs
the late G. Mote, sq., of Appleby and Snarelcoart, '-
On the 18th inst., at Huntingdon, 11. T. °roe'
solicitor, aged 43.0 f
of Paternoster-TO',
Sells,'
On the 18th inst., at Hastings, Edward
ne, Camberwe, aged W riviek' lief of
la
On the 18th inllst., at Twickenham, All's aiceut. rceother,
On the 18th inst , Mrs. Field, of Ashford,
the late J. Field, isq., formerly of Addington-Place' loaf
well, Surrey. a, °4"
On the 18th inst., at Croydon, Thomas GO' f IV.
Hooley House, near Merstham, aged 35. the life 0
Or, the 19th; inst., at Brixton Villa, Elannal:Pood•briage, wife ~
Leedham, Esq., aged 50.
On the 19th inst., at East Sheen, Emily " „ix's,'
of the Rev. Spence Perceval Mansel, aged 3' , jarred v"--
On the 19th inst., at East-street, Brighton, : . g,
Mitchell, Esq. lii°l4lo'l;e6.
g r
aoonnnd
dttahhoee
gti:l9l:t htr
lost.,oirfi si4t ,r
slt t
pßsrrtiirclvaget
ref
~n,
Stratford,
hteprics.oo,
o.ll‘b rs
01 e 1 1 , 7 f
of -
Borough-Fen, Ci owland, Lincolnshire, aged ' ~,iO, ;
yOvi'd flt
- ----; BDO clog i
London : Printed and Published by MU, 2,
theNo.clouni2,tyStorfaumid,das
Itool2'h
.e....STunhuro
ithd'
se
ye :
jbur% 0 , 1641,