Star.
London, England, 1821-08-11 00:00:00

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Alderman) wouldpursue such other measures THE HARVEST.
LAP( INTELLIGENCE. 1 immediately snatched the bottle from her, and in he (the
her fright threw it into the fire, where its contents as he might be advised. The plea of privilege, set
as a ground for disobeying the warrant, not being The harvest has commenced in the West of Eng-
. burnt like spirits. The mother took the earliest op- up
r - VICE..CHANCELLOR'S COURT, AUGUST 10. . land. A fine field of barley was cut down in the •
WOODS V. FELLOWES. pottunity that her avocations would permit of call- disavowed, the Alderman conceived it his duty, out
ing on the prisoner, and in an interview with him, of respect for the dignity of the Magistracy, to neighbourhood of Penzance on-Wednesday; and in
In this case it had appeared upon a farmer hearing
she said "Good Geo ! how came you to give enforce the attendance of Mr. Kenrick, by again several parts of Cornwall and Devonshire the wheat
that the plaintiff's father had devised by his will a
Hannah said,
stuff which she brought home in a dispatching Harrison with the warrant. Some doubt, is ready for the siskle. In Berkshire, Oxfordshire,
considerable funded property to the plaintiff and
bottle" He said, " Mrs- Stammers, I will state however, arose whether, Harrison's having executed and Hampshire, the crops are abundant, and in a
I) '
others, in trust, to accumulate for the benefit of the
thel truth. When I first stated to Hannah that his warrant, and subsequently coming away without week or two will be ready for the reapers. In Ire- . •
plaintiff's son, to whom it was to be paid upon his
could not make her my wife, she hung about his prisoner, the warrant was not /coons officio: and laud tbc crops are very promising. j
• attaining the age of twenty-one years ; and in case he_
died sooner, it was then to go to a Miss James (the me :she said she would rather die than live ;she was also how far the Learned Judge could claim to enter
re that she dare nOt com Boreham friends into recognizance and put in bail before the Magis-, There is in the garden of Dr. Wixesore at Stir•
-
present defendant's, Sir James Fellowes', wife), partly
wsu•ould take no notice of hereto`. Good Goo," said the trate who had backed the warrant. The City Soli- ling, a remarkable proof of the superiority 'of inocu-. f.
to her own use absolutely; and the remainder for the
mother, bout pro-
other, " what could you think in giving her.that citor was accordingly consulted, who, wit lacing fruit-trees to engrafting. An inoculation
peri d o of her natural life, and then to her children, in formed in 1819, has this year no less than Ia a Per-
such manner as she herself should appoint. Some stuff I verily believe, had she taken the remaining nouncing absolutely upon the state of the warrant,
part that was in that bottle, she would have been a was of opinion that Mr. Kenrick might. procure a on it in the space of 13 inches. The inoculatiorisiel
real property was also devised under the will, but it supersedeas to tbe warrant by entering into proper
did not affect the question before the Court at present. corpse." The prisoner answered " I know that."
bail and recognizance before the Magistrate in Sur- Cheswick codlin on a golden pippin.
The plaintiff's son, the first devisee of the funded The mother then said, " But she has not taken it."
A writer on the subject of vaccinating cuff
the prevention of the distemper, 'states, that J. Janet
a for
The prisoner replied, " I am glad of it." The un- ray. Upon this opinion, the prosecutor also consent- .
DEN, Esq. of the Orchard, Rochdale, was unable for
property, having died before he came of age, the,
happy parent then said, " What answer must I take ing, it was determined to receive the bail of Messrs.
plaintiff inadvertently conveyed the whole of it ab-
to Boreham ?" The prisoner replied, "At this mo- Wimburn and Collett, and those Gentlemen were ex- several years to rear a single dog ; whether he kept
solutely to Miss James, upon whose intermarriage•
ment I cannot give yon any answer that you will be petted to have attended at the Justice-room yester- 1
toem at home, or sent them out to quarters, they all
died of the distemper; but about four or five rear; a
with the defendant, it was transferred by the marriage
satisfied with," and bid her good :afternoon. For four day for that purpose. They did not, however, at-
ago lie began to have them vaccinated, and si
settlement to certain persons, in trust, to pay out of
months the prosecutrix remained in anxious expecta- tend, but Mr. Maberley's clerk produced a letter
that time not one dog has suffered from it. The o since
the interest and profits thereof £2OO a-year pin- months
that the prisoner would fulfil his engagement to from Mr- Wimburn, in which he undertook for the
ration has been performed when the dogs were from 1 money to Lady Fellowes, the residue to Sir James, P
six weeks to two months old, and the matter has ni-
pon her death £lO,OOO was to go to him, and
made to destroy it, her health was in a prec:trieus prevented him. This not amounting to anything like
the residue to their children : by which provisionsa part as free from hair as possible.
state. Repeated applications were made to the pri- a positive undertaking on his part, it was suggested
the children took a different interest under the settle-_._
soner to any her, but he as often declined, upon that Mr. Kenrick might avail himself of his privi-
ment from that which they took under the grand- NEW GATE AIM LEADENH ALL 31 AUK ETS, Am 10.
the plea of inability, and that he was afraid of losing lege, as he would then be going on his Circuit, and
(By the Carcase.)
father's will. The plaintiff having since discovered
his situation without a character. At length the un. could not therefore be brought in to give bail pre- 8,41
his mistake in conveying the whole property abso- happy
girl came to Chelmsford, and placed the pri- vious to the Sessions, which commence on the 10th Ils Od to 34 01 Veal --Is 4d to 4s 4t: '
Mutton-- ...... 2s od to as od Poch ....-...2s Od to Is Od
lately to Lady Fellowes, applied to the Court to have•
soner's -letters in the hands of Mr. Archer, clerk to of September. It was therefore determined that Lamb 3s. to 4s. tat
the error rectified. His Honour having referred to
the Magistrates of the district, and asked his advice Messrs. Wimburn and Collett should give a positive
PRICES or HAY ANU STRAW YESTERDAY.
the Master to try what interest she took under the
how she ought to proceed. Mr. Archer ifnmedi• undertaking for Mr. Kenrick's appearance on that ,se. JA At R 8 S. WGITELII A ru. s
31 Os eel co 41 12sod Hay-. 51 5$ to 41 55 01
• grandfather's will, and he having reported that only ately wrote a very sensible letter to the prisoner, ad- day, or that Harrison should. be again sent off to
1.11,1
~ a 1 1
a portion of the funds was bar's absolutely, the case
vising him to make her the only compensation he enforce the Learned Judge's attendance. The morn- Straw
eioyer
.I.ls od to 41 tss Od Clover 31 lOs to 51 5s eel
.Fs 64 to II 1350,1 Straw 11 ss to 1114 s od '
1 • now came on before his Honour for further directions.
could, namely, by making her his wife, and at the ins's post, however, brought a letter from that Gen-
<• M:'. HART and Mr. SIIADWELL appeared for the . .
same time warninghim that thehelpless • 1 1*
an, , is. tleman to the Alderman, wherein, after premising PRICE OF HOPS. - r
plaintiff; Mr. AGAR and Mr.— for the trusteesNM RAGS. UMW POCTSTS.
tressed Hannah was not without friends, who would that he had seen the statement published in the
Kent
under the settlement; and Mr. BELL for the defend-
see her righted, if he persisted in his injustice. This newspapers, he asserted that Harrison must. have susses 2l 5s to al 5s Sussex...... 21 os to si lei 5,
ant, Sir James Fellowes.-After some discussion,
letter was answered in a manner which gave offence mistaken him, as he certainly never had claimed any Osies
aaresen
. . His HONOUR' stated, that he would reserve his ulti- 1!
to Mr. Archer, and a further correspondence itsued, privilege as a Judge, against the enforcement of the
s mate decision upon the case; but for the present he
which ended in la in the case before Sir John Tyr- %valiant ; on the contrary, he conceived that, so far Pit lob: ae TALLOW, SOAP, Etc. per 112/4.--
s • directed that the funds should be paid into Court;
rell, Bart. and the rest of the Bench of Magistrates from being privileged, were be upon his Circuit, or Town Tallow 411; Gd Ditto rouA ...... ......... E. ' i
carrying that portion of them in which Lady Fellowes - , Yellow Russia ... 176 6d Yellow Soap
.. Ns i it
who immediately recommended that the -prisonet even upon the Bench, the Magistrate's warrant was
White ditto
, Was reported to have an absolute interest under the 9Cs
should be prosecuted, and bound over the poor girl autism itative, and it was his duty to obey. Harrison, s„ap data
..
..
.....
..... 43, 6d cum 1
will to the account of the marriage settlemei.n, and sa,
to appear at the Assizes for that purpose. She now however, persisted that Mr. Kenrick had claimed to Melting stow.. acs 04 Palm Os
the residue to the account of the grandfather s will.
give evidence reluctantly• •
appeared to
ESSEX ASSIZES.-CHELMSFORD, AUGUST 9. faithless seducer, and told her story in an artless and his peril ; but, as the Learned Judge disavowed any Candles, per doz. 10$ Od-Moulds, iis 6d; Gd. per dozen.
. . • CROWN SIDr prepossessing manner. Her evidence was corrobo- such privilege, and professed his submission to the allowed for ready money.
• . Ruben Collins, a young man of respectable appear- rated by her mother, and a fellow-servant, named law, Mr. Alderman VENABLES conceived that every RAW HIDES.
ante, and of good education, was indicted for wilfully moss, who had purchased the steel filings for her, in thing had been done that he felt his duty to require Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... es Gd to 2s eel
and maliciously administering to Hannah Stammers consequence of the suggestion of the prisoner. tor the purpose of supporting the dignity of the Ma- Middlings
stone) ;s ed to Il 4d Market Calf es Od to Os od '
0310 d tc 33 01 Eng. Ilorse Os thl tO Os Od
. certain drugs in order to procure abortion. The prisoner, in his demeanour, seemed little af- itisterial office; it was therefore settled, that Messrs. Sheep k i s_as-Lambs, 2s 44 to 3x6,l—fulled, os od to Os Od
The case excited very general interest from its ex- fatted by his situation. To the vary last, an oppor- .
IVintburn and Collett should give an undertaking, '
I'RICE OF LEATHER.
traordinary and unusual character. tunity was afforded him of making his peace, by or enter bail, as should be agreed upon between them Butts, 50 to 561bs each 2od to 221 per lk
The circumstances for the prosecution were these: marrying the girl, but he refused, alleging that mat- and Mr. Maberley, the prosecutor. Ditto, SG to 661bs each ....-........- 23d to 24d
The prisoner was the son of very humble parents. at ters were gone too far. He had been admitted to James Turvey, the lad who passed the £5 note to a,
Dressing llides 16/ to sod
Witham, in this county, but notwithstanding had ac- bail. Repeated overtures had been made to him to Messrs. Savory and Co. of Cheapside, was brought Coach Hides
Fine l7l to lad
Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for acting...-.»16d to I7i •
quired an education far above his station. Ile had marry the girl since his commitment ; but he de- up for re-examination yesterday, when Mr. MAY- Ditto 45 to 50Ibs 171 to 20d
made some progress in classical attainments, and dined for the reason stated. In his defence. he in- N AnD,.the Batik Solicitor, attended. No further evi- Calf Skins, so to acdas. 24d to 3'44 •
from his acuteness and promise of talent, he had sisted that the girl had seduced him, and that at her deuce was produced relative to that transaction ; but Ditto 50 to 701b5 Sod to 56d • •
•
raised himself to be clerk, or writer, in the office of earnest request he had procured and administered to Mr. Norton, jun. of Pickett-street, stated, that he knew 70 to Solbs ....... .......- 26d to 291
Small Seals (Greenland) •
I7d to 15d
• Mr. l',tttison, a respectable solicitor in his native town, Tier the drugs in question, in consequence of her hay- the prisoner, as having been apprentice with Mr. Large ditto 14d to IGd
where he had been a diligent and meritorious servant ing become pregnant. Several respectable inhabit- Prince, of Boswell-court, bookbinder; that he came Tanned Horse Hides l6d to 12i
' for seven years, and at the time of this transaction ants of Wi:ham, and amongst others Mr. Pattison, to his shop on the 26th of July, to ask for change Spanish Horse I lides 194 to 241
had attained the age of twenty-one. The prosecu- his master, gave him an extremely good character •
for a £5 note, in the name of-his master, Mr. Prince. COA L MARKET AUGUST 10:
trix, a young woman of cats cniely modest and cor- for morality and general correctness of deportment. 'He did not, however, obtain it; and he had subse- Shl9ips aNt Market. Ships Sold. Price. . •
met deportment, was a servant iu :',lr. Pattison's fa- Mr. Mackay, jun. a young man about the On_ quently learnt that Mr. Prince never sent him, and aNewcastle 181 35s 64 to es Oa
mily. During an absence of Mr. Pattison and his soner's age, now a surgeon at Bitty St. Edmund's, that he had left his place at Whitsuntide last. Ito- 3 Sunderland 5 37s 94 to 39s 6d
I
, family from home, in the autumn of last year, the and then au assistant to a surgeon at Witham, gave bens, the officer, who took Turvey, stated, that he COUNTRY MARKETS.
prisoner and the prosecutri wxer e left exposed to eachit as his opinion, that the pennyroy.tl or steel filings never mentioned any such story to him as lie ' 9.—Wheat, had told UIBRIPCR Ara. per load, £12103 to £lB Os.-
New Wh eat, £0 Os to £0 Os—Barley, per quarter, 26s to
othet's company. The prisoner formed an attach- administered in any quantity could not produce a at the Office. It also came out, that on the very day
s 29s.—Oats, 20s to 28,—Beans, 285 to 545-Peas, oos to 00e.
. ment fur her-it was mutual, and he promised her miscarriage. A large dose of steel filings might pro- that he applied at Mr. Norton's shop for change, the OxFoRD, Auc. 9.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat 6;. 100.
marriage. No criminality appeared to have taken duce death, but not miscarriage. shopnian had taken a forged £5 note, upon which The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, Is. 64.-Ilousehold, 15.41 d.
p . lace in Mr. Pattisou's house. The vrosectitrix left C,-The prisoner was intimate with the person who offered it wrote the address of Mr. BANBURY, AUG. 9.—Wheat ss. 01. to 7s. od.-Beans Sc. 6d.
master's house, and went to live shortly after- him. He had never purchased any medicines of hint, Prince, Boswell-court.-He was again remanded for ,
to 4s Od-Vetches, Os Od per bushel-Barley, Los to 23s—
hervacs, 18s Od to 2.3 s Od per quarter Bread, Is 4d half pact;
. wards in the service of Mrs. NVatsois, in the same but he had given the prisoner what he wanted. Wit- further examination. Fleur 425. per sack, .
•
' town. In the interval between her quitting Mr. Pat- tress never gave the prisoner anything that could pro- Camae God.frey, the young man whose case we Newsuay, BRRKS, Aim. 9.—Wheat, 48s to 701--Barley.
tison's and going to her new place, the prisoner ac- duce miscarriage. reported in our Paper yesterday, was again brought 255 to 27s—Oats, 20* to 255-Beans, 32s to 365-Peas, . 1
complished the ruin of the unhappy girl at his fa- Dr. Pritchard, a physician, of. Chelmsford, was up. The Officer who had been desired to make in-
• to 345.-Rye, 00s.-Bread, is 51d to is 51d per Gallon.
ther's lodgings. This was in the month of November. also of opinion that neither pennyroyal nor steel quiry for the persons to whom the unfortunate young COURSE OF EXCHANGE. ,
. She went to her new place, and about the month of filings would produce miscarriage, if taken in any man said he was known, said they could not be found. Amsterdam
Dittoat sight ......1212
1417 C.F. Seville
G -- 501
January she proved with child. She communicated quantity. Death might be produced by steel filings, The Magistrate, addressing the risoner, said hear ...... .. 30i •
Rotterd ... ..... 12 18 2U. Leghorn
i .........47 '
this circumstance to the prisoner, who, in his letters if a sufficient quantity could be taken into the was at a loss to know how to disposep of him for, Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 9 Genoa 433
- to her down to the month of February, addressed her stomach ; but before that quantity could be taken, though lie had offended against the law, by breaking tiamaurga... ..... 38 2 21U. Venice Itai.aiv 27 60
in the warmest terms of affection and tenderness, the s:omach would nauseate and reject it. Mr. Kempton's windows, yet there did not exist any Altona IS 3 201. Malta
" always concluding his epistle by subscribing himself Mr. Baron WOOD told the Jury, in point of law, wish to pun' .11 him, but, on the contrary,. it was the Ditto .
Paris,3day 'aspght 25 60 U. Naples
. • "her affectionate and faithful husband.' Shortly that if they were satisfied the prisoner had adminis- wish of all that he should be some way provided for. 05 90 2U. Palermo ..... ll6 per oz.
•Madrid, effective 56 Lisbon 5O
• :,-e after the prisoner had discovered that the unhappy wrest the drugs with intent to procure miscarriage The prisoner appeared in a state of great dejection, Cadiz effect. 56 Rio Janeiro 49
' -!' girl was pregnant, he sent her a quantity of penny- though they were incapable of producing that effect, and said, if he could not obtain an engagement at Barcelona
~.. .........35 Dublin 9: ..
royal, accompanied by a letter recommending her and though the young woman had willingly con- some Theatre, which was the object of all his wishes, isilboa, effective 55/ Cork.. ..... ....
to take it as -a tenietly for the consequences of their rented to take them, the case was within the Statute, his lite must be a burden to him, and he did not care PRICES OF GOI D AND SILVRX
amour. Upon the receipt of this letter she took the and they were bound to find the prisoner guilty. what should become of him : but if any Manager Foreign Gold in Bars 217 101
pennyroyal, as prescribed, but it had not the effect •
The Jury immediasely found the prisoner Guilty. would only permit him to sweep the stage, and enable New Doubloons 1 313 6
desired. Wer
hen she saw the prisoner aftwards, lie The Learned JUDGE expressed himself perfectly him just to support life, he would prefer it to any New Dollars
Silver, in bars, standard. —
0 4 11
told her that he would bring her something that satisfied with the verdict, and animadverted in slreng other situation in the world. Alderman VENABLES ir".. --- - -- I
would do her good. He then brought her a box of terms upon the enormity and cruelty of the prisoner's said it was not in his power to procure him an en,- BIRTH.
•: steel pills, which he desired her to take every morn- crime. Public example requiredthe severest visita- gagement at a Theatre. Mr. PAYNE, the Chief Clerk, July 27, at Houndwood House, the wife of Capt. Ceulson '
R.N.of
:1 ing fasting. The box contained twelve pills, which Cam of punishment that the law authorised, in order explained to the prisoner that, by the law of this • a son.
she took ; but they produced no other effect than to to warn others against committing a similar crime, country, he was considered "casual poor," for which MARRIED.
heat her system violently. He had seen her ire- which unhappily was but too. prevalent. ;The sen- the Parish in which he was found in distress was -
q, of Woodhouse On the 2d inst. in the Cathedral of Waterford, Robert Mnandeb
• quently at this time, and desired her to continue tence of the Court therefore was, that the prisoner bound to provide, till he was sent to his own parish Esq, county Waterford, to Miss Bourke, eldest
daughter of the Honourable and Right ltev. the Lord Illskop
taking the-pills. Ile afterwards brought her some should be transported for the term of 14 years. or his own country. The Alderman directed that of Waterford.
- electuary, but what it was she did not know. This the Overseers- of the'Parish should be immediately in, Wednesday, at Hampstead Church, Dr. Lushington, the dik
also produced no effect : lie brought her three twigs Gut Lona ta--W eteir JUDGE.-The novelty of .a formed of the risoner's situation and expressed con- p ; o Miss Carr,
toifnguished Counsel of her late Majesty, t , daughter
:. he name of which she did not Thomas W. Carr, Esq. Solicitor to the Excise.
Judge being brought up before a Magistrate upon a &knee that his pressing wants would be supplied- -
of some sort of tree, t DIED.
know, with directions to boil half of them in two
watrant, to give bail to an indictment for a libel, ex- and that he would be sent home to his friends.
quarts of water until it was reduced to one quart, cited some interest, and drew numbers to the Guild- -- Jan. 17, at Trinchioopoly, Wm. Campbell Scot, Esq. of the
Hon. East India Company's service.
and take a teacup full three times every day.
This hall Justice-room on 'Thursday last, it being expected A few days ago, an elderly Gentleman going up July 19, at Strathaven, William B. Wright, son of Jolla
• she did for about two days. Upon this failing, he that Mr. Kenrick would have returned to town with King-street, was asked how old the coat was which Wright, Esq. of Meribah, St. Elizabeth's, Jamaica.
• ' told her to get some steel filings, and make them Harrison, the Marshalman, for the purpose, by that he was then wearing? his answer was " I have had August 6, at Petersham, the Hon. Clementina Eletineracee
.. . into pills, and take them three times a-day. 'This daughter of John, the eleventh Lord Elpiunstone.
day. It turned out, however, that Alderman Vesta- it six and forty years, and it was an ;Id one when I
n the same evening, he told her not to August 7, at his residence, Champion-hill, Camberwell, Gls
she did ; but i
BLES,-upon the undertaking of Messrs. Wimburn and got it!" fred Lawson Reed, Esq. one of the elder brethren of the TS-.
take the filings in the shape of pills, but in some Collet, to write to the Learned Judge for further in- A Lady in a party, the other day, at Westminster pitY-Iwuses in the 91st year of his age.
liquid, and if the particles hung about her mouth, structions, had directed Harrison to defer his journey. Hall, joined warmly in the admiration which the fine Tuesday, in Lower. Grosvenor-street, the Hon. Mrs. Ryder,
to ranee them down with tea or water. Having taken
the steel filings for a day, without effect, he then
brought her a phial of 'medicine, of a pale red co-
lour, of which he desired her to take two tea spoons The Alderman also wrote himself to Mr. Kenrick on view of its noble roof (now so perfectly seen) caused
the subject. On Thursday morning two letters were to be expressed, and declared that till then she had
received from Mr. Kenrick ; the one directed to Mr. never felt so forcibly the justice of the title given to the Lady of the Right Hon. Richard Ryder, broilser to
Earl of Harrowby. Mrs. Ryder was in the 41st year of her
age, and returned from the Isle of Wight about eight days back
in ood health.
Alderman VENABLES'own residence, and the other to King WILLIAM. This startled an historical Gentle- Wednesday se'rmight, at Dumfries, aged fifteen moorhee
full, in a cup of warm water, three times a-day. She the Sitting Alderman, in his absence, to the Clerk man, who asked " what • tither The answer was Agnes', daughter of Alexander Harley-Maxwell, Esek
took this medicine once, but it would not stay on her at the Guildhall Office. or,The purport of these letters
prompt-" Why, William Roofus, to be sure!" At Glasgow on the 2d inst. David Sibling, Esq. Accountant
of the Royal Bank.
stomach, and made her retch violently. He then was, that Mr. Kenrick could not make it convenient Mr. Jost BISHOP, who formed one of the process a-
advised her to take it in cold water, which she did, to attend on that. day; and, if the refusal of Messrs. sion to the Cathedral,B • at Bristol, on the day of the Du
MAILS THIS DAT,—Allt. ma. •ASS. SUL
but it had the same effect. She was now so ill thatt o Lisbon 0 1
Wimburn and Collett's bail were persisted in, he Coronation, had attended the ceremonies observed in 1 o
she was obliged to leave her place, and go home toWaterford 1 0 France
(Mr. Kenrick) would, on notice of the amount of that City
on the Coronations of GEORGE the Second Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Hamburgh o 0
! . her mother's house, at Boreham, where she was de- bail required, enter into the same, together with his and
GEORGE the Third, being now in the 100th year Holland 1 o Gottenbargh 0 1
sired by the prisoner to remain quiet, and perhaps own recognizance, before the Magistrate in Surrey, of his age ; notw. ithstanding whicb, after supper on Flanders 1 0 Leeilard Islands o
the medicine would remain on her stomach. She who had backed the warrant '
against
him; or he that day, he drank his MAJESTY'S health in a bum- Mata 0 Brazils 0 0 •
took the medicine again when she got home, and--------;
would, on his passing through London to eo on his per,
__ and sung a hunting song to amuse his friends. HIGH-WATER HI ATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO.bioll Row.
her mother, a decent woman, who gets her living by I Circuit, attend and give the necessary bad at the The Duke de GRAMMONT was allowed 1800 Na-
attending ladies in- child-birth,detected her in the !Merning - - 59 minutes after 11
Justice-room: and, in conclusion, if neither of these I
. fact, and upon discovering that she had been se-1 leans by the King of FRANCE, to defray the -
Po - . 27 -----.
__-___--------____------ 1
, propositions should be deemed satisfactory, without I pauses of the Grand CoronationFete lately given t aster r .
doted, and the object of taking such remedies, she '._ . in • . Nod-
I meaning any disrespect to Mr. Alderman V •' ' London EREBUS, by his Grace. LON DON Printed and published by LIM Km,
• . . Place, Tenipte-Bar. .. - 4
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• It
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