Star.
London, England, 1803-08-20 00:00:00

THE ASSESSED TifXRS..

The folinwing is barely an abara4l of the Duties
comprifed under tha! extenfive title, without includ-
ing the numerous prnvifinus for regulating, coiled-
ing, Etc. It includes nine di;lial übjefts of taxation,
extending to England, Wales, and Berwick•upon-
Tweed, and is arranged and fubdivided in the follow-
ing manner :

WiNDOW TAX.
Not mote titan Ili Hgha (die pt in Inch houfes as are
worth 51. a year rent, and which are charged accordingly
as inhabited houfes) per annum 0 6 0
Notviore than fir wili.ows or lights, if sl. rent, and
charged to the duty accordingly 0 8 o
- .

Se-ven windows ot lights - - co a 6
Eight Ditto - - - r 10 0
Mile 1)1110 . • . 1 13 0
• Ten Ditto . - . a to c
The Ad then charges 151.h1 addition to the above for oral
window which the haute may contain front :a to 36. . .
' ' • "

At ao it v:rizs die mode, and includes ?rem 46 to 44 for the
tame stz. :31. is I. and fo on for eerrq Eve windows nil we
come vs t 9, an addition of :L Ice. Is charged, nuking the duty to
that number 331.51.
Front 6c to 64, both inclußve, is 331. 9s. an addition of al. z4l.
to 69. and foon to 93, 99, an zddition of :L

for each fire llgfiis, nuking that nuutberliable to pay 0 9 0
Front too to 109 .53 9 0
It th.-o goes progreffirely by too, charging additional
fur each—making Ito to 119 56 9 0
170 tot yo Po 9
I-Inure, with aBO window aw charged 83 0 0
And all above that, xs. 6d. fur every additional
RULES FOR CHARGING.

t. Thefe duties are to be annual with refpeft to the
number of windows in a !lode or any office belong-
ing to it.
2. Sky lights, cellar lights, ftaircafe or paffage
lights,.are all to be included.
3. Whether the kitchen, cellar, wa(h-houfe, brew.
houfe, &c. (hall be within the dwelling, contiguous
to, nr disjoined from the fame, they (hall be equally
liable as if a part of the hook.
Thefe duties to be chargeable yearly from the.
yth of April on the occupier or his heirs, except as
hereafter.

S. \Vhen any change takes place in the occupa-
tion, the duty (hall be affelfed on the occupier for the
time being. If, on the determination of the leafe,
the tenant than quit, and give due notice to the allef-
for. the Comminioner (hall not charge for the time
that it is untenanted.

6. Th: duties (hall be chargeable on lodging houfes
to the landlord or owner, deeming him or them the
occupier or occupiers.
7. Every honk in the care of a fervant fhall be
deemed liable to this duty as if inhabited, notwith.
(landing the landlord or owner may not pay poors
'rates ; the duty to be paid by the owner or tenant.
8 In the Inns of Court or of Chancery, in the
Colleges or Halls of each of the Univerfities or in
public hofpitals, any ditliat let of chambers in the
occupation of any individual or family, (hall be
chargeable on the occupier as if they were feparate
hooks, provided that every chamber containing not
more than three windows than be charged at the rate
of 35. a light.
9. The dwelling roams in any hall or public of-
fice, belonging to any bodies politic or corporate, that
may he lawfully charged with other taxes or rates,
(ball be made liable, and the company or body may
be deemed the occupier.
to. When a divifion between two or more win.
h,ws is t s inches broad, the light on each tide thall
be eharged as a feparate window.
; t. Windows giving light. to more than one room
or landing place, mall be charged as fo many diltinet
windows as the number of places it gives light to.
ts. All windows exceeding eleven feet high, or
four feet fix broad,including the whole opening of the
wail in which the window is fixed, lhall be charged
as two windows, unlefs built prior to April 5, 1785 ;
excepting alio the windows of !hops, work(hups or
warehoules, and thofe belonging to places of public
entertainment licenfed to fell wine or other liquors
by 1m.61, and excepting farm houfes, which are ex-
euiptcdby the provilions refpc.9ing inhabited houfes.

I. I T•ntivs belonging to any of the Royal Family,
and public offices, the duty for which has been here-
tofore paid out of the public purfe.
2. Houfes for the relief of the poor, hofpitals, or
charity fcl.ools, excepting the parts inhabited by the
officers or fervants of the inilitution, which than be
affelfed as entire dwelling houles.
s. The windows in any licenfed chapel ufed for no
other purpofe than Divine worship. But all there
hofpitals, chapels, poor houfes, &c. than be returned
by the alrefror, and proved to be fuch before the com-
millioners, who are then to difcharge them from the
duties, in the fame roamer as they do poor perfons
claiming exemptions.
4. The wintirs hi dairy or cheek rooms shall alto
he oeturned to the Commiffnmers t bet. on proof that
they had either. the words, 44 Dalry.room, or Cheer*.
room," as the cafe may be, !painted in large Roman
letters on the Miter door, or OLIO le of the windows,
and alto that it had no panes of glafs, but that the
windows were made with fplines, or wooden laths, or
iroo ben. the excerption &all then be allowed.

ANNUAL DUTIES ON INHABITED HOUSES.
Every inhabited bottle which. together with its
out-offices, gardens. &c. &all be worth the annual
rent hereafter mentioned. Gun pay fo much in the
pound. according to the rent as is here remitted:
From 51. so any fuss =der soL • • •s 4
so ruder 40 • • 0 s o
oo and upwards • • oa 6

MIMI! FOIL CHallollllo.
t. There duties to be annually charged an the or..
eupier or occupiers or their heirs, Ika and regulated
in like manner In cafe of a change, as is direzted for
.eolleiting the duty on windows, and in addition to
the duties there mentioned.
a. All outoffices, gardens, pleafure grounds, &c.
Stall be included in eitunating what rent the premifis
are worth.
3. Shops or warehoufes attached to dwelling-
houfes, or having communication therewith, (hall be
rated with the houfe,except the warehoufes, ike. oc-
cupied by wharfingers upon or near adjoining to
wharfs, who base dwelling }macs on the (aid wharfs
for themfelres and families ; and ale) eleept fach as
are (Milne buildings employed only for trade, though
they may hare eorntr-nnieation.
4. Chambers in Inns of Court, or in Colleges or
Halls of either Univerfity, (ball be charged as (cpa.
rate hordes to their refpealve occupiers.
5. Halls or offices belonging to public bodies or
companies that ataxy be lawfully charged wiila other

duties or rates fhall be deemed inhabited houfee, an-I
the body or company (ball be charged as the occupit r. I
6. The landlord or owner of a lodging bottle shall
be charged as occupier of the whole houfe.
7. No dwelling, &c. fhall be rated at lefs annual
value than the tall poor's rate charges it at.
8. If the poors' rate !hall have been made a rough.
out by a pound rate ußon the full annual valoe of a!!
the dwellings in the parifh, &c. then tin aff:ffment
fhall be regulated by that rate ; and the aff:.4,rs (hall
obferve toe fame proportion with refpet to difft:rent
dwellinos as was obferved in making the pnors' rate.
9. If the poors' rate (hall have been madz on any
pt...portiottate part of loch value, the alletrors fhall
affefs the fame as they would have done by this Al
if the fame had been tftimated at the full value f
the potirs' rate.
to. If the pion' rate fhall not have been either
according to the full value or any proportionate part
thereof, but that the hnufes Ihall have been rated in
proportion to each other, the alieffor fhall ufe every
means which his own judgment may dire& or this
Aft authorife, to find out the aftual rent at which
each has been let for the !aft three years, or fo long as
he can be able to afcertain ; and, hiving afcertain-
ed the rent of tome of the houfes, and obferved the
proportion that the poors' rate of one bears to that of
another, Fe (hall Jill the remainder in like manner,
keeping the fame proportion between the 'mars' rate
and the affetfment throughout the whole of that pa.
rith or diftridt. But this rule fhall may extend to
premifes as are chargable under this Aft, and (hall
be rated in the poors' rate diftinelly from other pro-
perty not chargeable by this A&
t. If the premifes !hall not be rated in the poors'
rates, or fhall be rated with other property not liable
to duty, or if there fhall be no poors' rate in the pa-
rifh or diftria, or in any other cafes to which the
former rules do not apply, the alliffor (hall obtain
the belt information be can as to the annual value,
which in all cafes fhall be the adual rent at MAI'
they are let, or if not let, the tent at which the pr.:-
miles are worth to he let.

z. If the premifes hull have been over-rated. in
confecinence of the alfeffor purfuing the proportions
obferved in the poor's rate, it (hall be lawful for the
Commillioners to abate as much as in their judgment
w;11 reduce it to a juft rate, but in no cafe to a lets
annual value than the premifes Band charged at in
the poors' rate.

13. In cafe the affeiTors, by purfoing the fame plan
of proportion as aforefaid, fhall have under-sated, the
Commit:Goners are alfu to have power to incteafe the
alfeffinent.

EXEMPTIONS.

t. All houfes belonging to any of the Royal Fa-
mily and every public °dice which forme:ly 'mid the
duties out of the public revenue. _ . _

2. Evert dwelling houfe, being a farm bottle, oc-
cupied by a tenant, and tiled for the purpofes of huf-
bandry only.
3. Every dwelling houfe of the fame dcfeription,
which, together with the houfehold and other offices,
(hall be valued at ten pounds a year or left..
4. All hofpitals, charity fchools, or houfes pro-
vided for the reception of the poor.
S. Where a fet wait refides in a houfe only for the
purpore of taking care of it, the afieffment (hall be
duly made, and the Commilhioners, on the fad being
proved, have power to make the exemption as in
other safes.—( To he continittel.)

W. Nswi-oa, Efq. is appointed one of the Band
of Gentlemen Penboners, vire Joint Howorrn, Efq.
Cert.'s-House Roaalay.--YefierdaygsbaSispfin,
a gay, falhionable dreffed young man, fcemingly
about z 6 or z 8 years of age, was charged before the
Lord Mayor, at the Manflon-Houfc, with having
robbed feveral Coffee houfes and Hotels, for Tome
moothit part, and for whole apprehenfiou a reward
of 201. had been advertifcd by the focicty to prevent
fwindling.
Mr. Fathers, of the Guildhall Coffee-Houle, gave
in evidence, that the prifoner came into his Coffee-
houfe on Thurfday night about 'o'clock, and order-
ed (upper and bed for the night. A waiter from the
City Coffeehoufe, Cheapfide, who happened loon of
ter to call upon bufinefi, teeing the prifoner, inform.
ed the witnefs that he was the perfon who, about two
months ago, had robbed them of property to the
amount of 161. Upon looking more direaly at the
prifoner Mr. F. difcovered him to be the man who,
about three months fince, had flept in his houfe, and
robbed a Mr. Watfon, from Glafgow. of linen and
other articles to a confiderable value, for which Mr.
F. had paid 61. There not being an officer at hand,
the prifoner was allowed to go to bed, when he
was fecured. Upon fearching his perfon there were
found upon him a curious inflrument for opening
trunks, drawers, Etc. fo conftrußed as, by a gentle
preffure of the hand. to yield a purchtle equal to
zoo weight ; alfo a bunch of fkeleton keys. When
taken to the Poultry Compter, the waiter of the City
Coffee-houfe identified the (hag (mall clothes worn by
the prifoner to be thole Rolm from a gentleman in
their bosh. The prifoner had the addrels afterwards
to change them for nankeen pantaloons. but after a
aria fearch they were found in the prifon.
The maAer of the New Hummurns proved the
prifoner's coming to his lunge. and, from his genteel
appearance, procuring a bed there, on the rath
pretending he had come from the Gala, at Youth ill,
but he decamped in the morning, carrying with him
a gold watch and two pocket boob, the property
of .a Gentleman who flept in the next room. The
number of the watch, and maker's name were pro-
duced, which exaftly correfponded with thole of
the gold watch found in the ptifoner's poffeffion.
Upon being a(ked from whom he obtained the
watch, who he was, and how he got his living, he
Paid that he had the watch from a Jew in exchange
for clothes. That he was an officer in his Majelly's
!hip Viaory, but had not yet joined her ; that he
had (erred oa board the ifs, of so guns, and that
he was a Gentleman. _ _ _

To carry nn his fchemes with more fecurity, he al-
ways paid his bill before be went to bed ; and never
gave his boots or (hoes to be cleaned, pretending that
he was a member of Come volunteer corps, and mull
go early to drill.
Mt. EATON, the Solicitor for the Society fnr Pro-
(reining Swindlers, accompanied by fereral keepers
ni coCce-hoofes, attended ; but the examination be-
ing then over, the adltiumil cliar&es wcr: not pre•
(Curd, And the privnet WAS committed for further
Liaraiwttert.

ASSIZE.S.

LU. OF Hill FIELO eONCOPMED.

1 Mr. J )feph Skelton, of !lochlige, Cum!:erland,
! Laid, lie poslarcs an elate at 1.-iv efwater, where Le
1 occaflonii:y /elided. He there became acquanted
with :he prisl.ner, in September 1332. oho then live i
at Butte:mei e, a few miles dillant, foppofed the I/1
loner to be Col. Hope, brother to Lord I lope z.own ; ilie
fira opportunity lie.had of kn isvior tlii... was when in
company with the Rev. Mr. blieri )Ito::, at A 1)115..0
houle in the neighbourhood. The pi4lo:er piled a
letter front his pocket, addref:d " The Hon. Colonel
I Hope." On the tSiti of Sept. i Soe,the ritnefs recolle.is.
1 waliciry.t with the prifoner to view an estate which
the prisoner propofed to pnrchafe. In the couife of
converfation the prifoner told his realms why he ap-
peared fo thy. in letting his name be known. He
laid, it was merely to avoid ceremony : but be 65.
lereed, as the witnefs was a gentleman, he might
tviJi propriety inform him that his name was Hope,
that he was brother to Lord Hope:own, and a Colo.
ucl in a regiment of dragoon!, but requfled the wit-
nes not to make public this information, which he
obeyed, till he found his name through the country ;
has frequently heard the prifoner fpeak of his ethics
in Herefordihire ; he had a cot at Cattle Douglas, on
the other fide of Ihuntries ; has repeatedly heard him
(peak of his campaign in Egypt, and !hewed the
wounds which he received. particulatly one upon his
chin, and another upon his finger.
Mr. George Wood, of Kefwick, inn-keeper, had
Peen the prifoner at his boufe frequently, with a Col.
Moore and Mr. Crump, in the fummer of i BC2 ; he
travelled in hii own carriage,'and paired for Col.
Hope; parcels came diretled for him, "The Hon.
A. A. Hope, M. P. Wood's Hotel, Keswick." He
knew the prifoner had drawn a bill for scl. on Mr.
Crump, Liverpool, in favour of Col. Moore, which
bill was fent, and accepted, and paid ; and Colonel
M lore, on receiving the money, paid witnefs's bill
upon the prifoner, out of it. On 13th Odober, OW,
witnefs came in from his farm, and met the prifoner
and -Rev. Mr. Nicholfon at breakfail, at witnefs'.
Houle; when the prifoner enquired if his bill upon
Mr. Crump, in favour of Col. Moore, had been paid f
to which he answered in the affirmative. He then
laid, Mr. Crump is my friend, and attorney, and my '
agent, I with you to give me calls for another bill
upon him. The witnefs agreed to accept the draft '
for 201. did not fee the prifoner draw the bill, but
believes it was drawn in the parlour in the prefence
of the Rev. Mr. Nicholfon ; knows the bill now pro. .
duced to be the fame as delivered to him by the pri.
loner; he (poke as to the meeting between the pri.
fouler and Mr. Jutlice Haidinge ; it took place at h:s
/mule in O&ober lath [as the circumaances of this '
meeting have been detailed in Mr. Nicholfon's evi-
, dente, it is unneceffary to repeat it] it was after this
' interview that he advanced the money upon the drift.
f:, he had no idea of the fufpicions entertained.
John Gregory Crump was at Grefmere the latter
end of July, i So: ; he met the prifoner there; he had
no knowledge of him before that time • he heard his
name to be Alexander Auguflus Hope ; did not
know Colonel Hope perfonally, yet knew there was
fuch a perfon ; he had frequent converfatinns with the
prifoner refpetiing his family, but the latter withed
to travel incog.; had much tonvertation with the pri-
foner refpetting the objet of his tour to the Lakes;
prifoner Spoke of his fortune, Paid he had an elate
near Stockport, and others; he did not heat the pri-
loner mention his having any caste in Scotland ;
witnefs left Grefmcre and returned to Liverpool,
, cafhed a bill for the prifoner at Liverpool, for 301.
but had no connedion with him before about bu-
' tines. On crofs-examination, the witnefs (aid, pri•
for r mentioned a Mr. Newton, his attorney, who
had recovered an elate for him. The prifoner ad.
vifed witnefs to draw upon him.
Colonel Parke sworn.—Witnefs is well acquainted
' with Colonel Hepe ; he is brother to the Earl of
Hopetown, a General in the Army, and Colonel of
the 17th regiment of Drapons. He bad been in Ire-
land about three years. He Paid the prifoner at the
1 bar is not Col. Hope ; he did not know whether the
regiment was in Egypt or not.—Here the evidence
for the prnfecution doled.
The prifener then addreffed himfelf to the jury.—
He laid he felt (tome degree of fatisfaelihn is being
able to have his (offerings terminated, as they alma
of courfe be by their trefdid. For the (pace of' nine
months he had been dragged from prifon to prifon.
and torn from place tpat fubjed to all tbst mil-
reprefentations of calumny. “ Whatever willhe my
fate." Paid he. 44 I am content; it is the asigar
' efjof-
tice impartiallyand virtuoufly adminifters. But I
will foleronly de ace. that in all my tranfadions. I
never intended to defraud or injure the perform i
whole names have appeared in the profecstion. This
I will maintain to the lilt of my life."
The prifoner called in his defence,
Newton, Attorney at Ch.efier ; was employed
by the prifoner in the Summer Mises in °veneering •
an eltate'in the county of Kent. He underftood the
prifenees father to be a repedable man; tone of the
family very opulent. Believes the prifoner has a mo- 1
ther-in.law; lays the prifoner is married; sever
knew him to bear any other name than John 'Hat.
ficld ; he married a lady of the name of Nation, Me
aligntes have fold the elate in queßion. Vanes
knows nothing of his cireunsfkances previous to the
recovery of the elate. It was rented at ma. per
annum.. Does 'not know why the name, quitted
Ilevonfhire. Did not then travel in his own carriag:,
hut formerly kept a carriage.
After the evidence was gone through. his Lord..
fhip4ir A. Tiromrsoa. with a great deal of per-
fpicuity and force, ftunmed tip the whole cf the
evidence, and commented upon Such parts as pe.
culiarly affeded the fate of the prifoner.—" NO.
th ing ," his Lordltip faid.-4, could be more clearly
proved than that the prifoner did make the bill or
bills in queßion under the affumed name of Ales.
with an intention to defraud. That
the
Spurialouners nonired the additional name of Aoguilus
was of no confequenee in this quefli.m. The evi.
deuce proved clearly that the prifoner meant to re-
pekes hinsfelf to bi another eh:railer ; and under
that affirmed eharader, he drew the bills in (locale°.
If any thing Should appear in mitigation of the of.
fences with which the prifoner was charged. they
mod give them a full contideration ; and though his
chanter bad been long lhaded with obloquy. yet
they mull not let this in the leaß influence the verdift
they were kora to give."—The JJoy =malted about

i

1

I

I

X

,I P
fi

F~~.

.
es, and then returned a verdid—Guisly of
IForgry.
The Prifoner is of a handfome and genteel perfon ;
and his behaviour in court was proper ansl dignified,
and Inpported his fi:uation from &II to last with
rin'haken tortitude fie has a handfome face, blue
e' es, and fair complexion ; the fbape of hi% face
has been oval, but that and his perfon are altered
from the progrefs of years. His age feems to be
about fnrty-five. After the verdift of the Jury was
given, he dilcovered no relaxation of his arcuillmed
demeam.ur. The crowd was immense ; he was al-
lowed to have a poll chalk from the 'Tan-hall to
the (1.t,1

At eight o'clock next morning (TuefdAy), the
Court trier, when John Hatfield, the prifoner, ap-
peal ed at the bar, to receive his fentence. Numbers
oi people gathered, to wands the pc: formance of
this painful duty.
Att,!r proceeding in the ulnal form, the Judee
addreffed the prifoner in the following impreffive
terms : _ _ _

o John Hatfield—after a long and ferious Inver-
tiption of the charges which have been preferred
ag.iinfl you, you have been found guilty by a Jury
cf sour country. You have been dillinguilhed for
crimes of firth magnitude as haws feldrim, if ever,
received any mitigation of capital punifliment, and
inynur cafe it is impritlikle it can be remitted. Morn-
ing the person, name, and charther of a worthy and
refpeetable.officer. of a noble family in this country,
you have perpetrated and committed the molt enor-
mous crimes. The long imps ifonment which you
have undergone, has Worded time for your ferious
refit/firm, and an opportunity of your being deeply
impreWed with a fenfe of the enormity of your
guilt, and the juflice of that fentence which mutt be
tothded upon you ; I wi(h you to be fetioully im-
ptesiso with the awlulnefs of your fituation, And to
reflect with anxious care and deep concern on your
approaching end, concerning which, much remains
to be done; lay afide now your delution and impo.
fitinn, and employ properly the Ilion (pace of time
you have to live. I befeech you to employ the re•
ruining part of your time for eternity, that you
ty find mercy at the hour of death, and in the day
of judgment. Hear now the fentence of the law."
His Lordfilip then pronounced fentence of death
upon the prifoner, in the ufnal form.
The prifoner heard it with firionefs, bowed refpeet-
fe y. ar'l was taken away from the Dock, and thence
to the Gaol.

corm 01 LITTIM 110 W NATTTRLD,ONDEN TUC NAME 01,
CO LLLLL NOII,TO THIE RILV.MI. NICIIOI.ON.ALLVOLD TO IN

Ma. sr 'a SPRICK.--( nit STAR Or. TRITIRDAT )
Longtown, Monday Evening, 4th Odober.
Very dear and Rev. Sir—We arrived here un Saturday evening
Aslant eight, went to the church on Sunday, and Mr. Graham,
the brother of Sir James, gave one of the fineft 'alums I ever
t card. We attended his evening- difcourfe, at the end of which
Ile addreired use, begging I would not return to my quarters with-
out a light, and his footman flood ready with one. All this our-
" Tied my dear Mary a little, but nothing can be more pleating than
the manner Ste at all times polfellis. To-morrow evening we may
perhaps proceed further; but Mrs. Hope likes the quietude of this
place much, and her withes are my laws. In the churclalari we
found the following infcription, which I copied on purpofe to fend
goo thinking it may amufe tome of our friends; pray read it to
Dr:Head, and relent him my heft relpeeta ;
Our life is but a winter's day ;
Some orly breakfait, and away.
Others to dinner flay, and are full fed;
The airlift man but (ups. ai.d goes to bed.
Large is his debt who lingers out the day;
Who goes the footwit, has the kali to pay.

Se pleated to fay for us both whatever you think will he accept-
:bit to thofr who, from kind motives, may enquire attcr us; and
t Bautcrnaere, Mary aleures you will tender to father and onether
the molt alftetionate duty, and ebe melt lively afur.otes of o
mutual happintia I happinefs is not eery toquarioss. to [hi.
'Bibs a sort letter ; let us have a long one as f inn as potEibk. ad-
drat-1 (or Cal. Hops, M. P. Pod 06ce, Longtown, Cumber-
bed, and you will greedy olAige, very dear and Rev. Sir,
Your 's mod truly, A. Hors.
Longtown. Oft. eth tdoa.
Rev. Mr. blieholiun, Lowetwatte, near Cockermouth.
he., A. Hops.
•novuaa LITTER IRON TVA SAME TO TIE SAME, DATED SUN-
DAY NICUT, 10111 OCT. Iso3.

Very dear and Rev Sir—Anxious that my dear May might
tear from her parents as loon as polEhle, we returned from Scot-
land et this town on l•ridap evmiaij. tend Olin nmeß probably pro
tad far Carbfle to-morrow; indeed your letter reread this a
amen makes me very deOrosas of returning to bettermere, Mat
may properly anfwer all fuels perfons as aroma the privilege of
miming my condos*, and are mean enough to &bib the peace
of our parents
We are, thank God! very well, and bapPy as our friends can
with as. The Colonel has given hinsfelf much ammo Cary trouble,
and lam lorry for it, Wade In this be will be fort' tom hyena
to him on Wednefday bit, salted' day find his hand-writing en
the foperfaiption of a letter. forwsrded to me from Rely/felt. If
I bad ever mailed to bins any affealoa for Miffs D. =apt fuch
as you have witeseired; if I had ever, ever dropped a Ward on the
lithjael to him, he might hairs bad forte plea rot complaint. But
Goo knows, and he knows, I never did. ne has my free leave to
write to all the world. U be finds any pledare in lock peon:rear •
bat no perfiao who really knows nu will believe tkit Mils D. has
been deceived by ins.
I could be certain whert this wilt reads you ; bat fearing
It may not be at Coekermouth loon enough for you to get it by
the market people on the morrow, it is not In My power to fay
where or when we can meet, previous to my arriwal at Bu, tee-
s/sere. which will very protntily be before the middle of this wadi.
Bepicafed to parent my belt alma* to Mrs. and Mire Wood
will remember with permanent gratitude their goods& on this
neesfiots, and arnidft the Stange vicifikodes of this very eventful
life, mpa I may be bleff
ed with Come opportunities of baring
ils
a
how batik lam d every kindnefs doe to me on this °ma-
fiosi:
With the treat aim& efteao, and gratitude to all my well
withere,,li tun, very dear and Rev. Sir, Your's ever, A. Ho ea.,
lAperrodtati attend thole to whom they are dee; and I beg
you will tell them not to make any preparations for our return, for
10x11 have to move about almolt as foal as l arrive,and my Mary
will love quietnefs.

MARRIED.
Saturday lift, at St. Margaret's Church, Of. I. Stratton, Efq
litzroy4quare, to Mlfs Marla Glover, daughter of the Rev. R.
Glove, of Dean's-yird, Wettminf er.
On the 7th of Detesaber laft. at Madras. Llastenant Colonel
Alexander One, (barter Mafter General of the Army, to Mifs
Mary Ana Sydullsam, eideft daughter of the late Maj 4,Gencral
Sydulham.
SaturdAy lift, at St. Pancras Church, Richard Meioses, Efq. of
tent" Town, to Mi 6 *own, of the fame place.
Samuel Seetenfon, M. D. of Evince. to Mrs. Mary Malley,
rrlirt 05 the late George Thos. Malley, Efq. of Chefter.

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