The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-10-04 00:00:00

• Y

T 1 4E WA'

Adm=c;mam6
it WS.

COIF N
Mere:mil. 29 die Junfj, 1811.
.PATRICK 10ILN Hui. Wine Cavir.
SAMVEL Scorr, Esq. a Member of the Committee,

ettotqtences may happen, when the prie•e is at or be'
low 635. would not the effett be to discourage the
'growth •f wheel to this kingdoes!—Ceetikiely it
wash!.
laws, 4 olio- 14114.

'...

I• , ;

exam,
Have you had very extensive concerns.in the core t 4..... ~• 11( mickg. Esq. in the ow.
trade?-1 hare. ~4 I - •...
ldr mfroestirittsr celled in; end exti nified.
Both in foreign corn and the growth of this email. ' zi, 1., -. '
try ?—Yes. , In witektsittion Ate you?—l am concereek M-
in the houseof Baker, Maur, aed Noe of
e For how many yewrs has the house to which you. Presents
killer) London, as importers of Coro, sod general -met•
belong been engaged in the corn trade ?—My
I chants trading to. the Continent; I am aria sittleged at
and my self between 40 and 50 years •; I believe full
fiftv. Emsworth, its an egrigultusetcapacity ; I bays lases
formerly extensively concerned in the corn trade is
in that period, his the quantity of corn which you
have imparted from foreign parts gradually end 'Enssworths which I have now relinquished.
greatly increased ?—That has depended upbu the Then you hate dealt lamely too In foreign cores,
seated the crops in Great Britain. and in corn the uowtloofithis country ?—Both. -.
^ Upon an average of years?—Upon an average of For how many years?—Commencing with the
steers theimportittion has greatly increased. year 1793. . . . ..
••••• From what parts of 'Europe are the supplies of fo. In that period, had your imports increased oonsi.
reign corn principally derived?—Chiefly .from the derably psar•efter year.?-Certainly not; our kw.
, ports have been regulated. by the demand, as de-
and the ports in Holland, which 'ports in the Baltic, the Eider, the Elbe, the Weser,
ter* their sup. i mends have arisen; orders for importatio% have been
In
pUes from the Rhine and parts adjacent ; and only I sent abroad, .and they have increased or diminished
'lute in my own experience, during the last 24 years, . according to the crops.
froM.*Flanijers and France. 1 From what ports of Europe have you principally
In
imported ?—From the port of Fillet' generally, and
whet. year was _that se procured from '
France and Flanders ?—lt %eller the harvest of other ports in. the Baltic;. principally from Flanders.
1809, and to July, 1310 - whoa .ohe export .was Do you mean principally from Flanders, through
prohibited. .. - • the whole period from 1798?—Certainly not ; my
Can you stale the,peculisr circumstances that tee :Importations have been generally from the Baltic ;
*bled qs to driter care from those countries, in die! the imports from Flanders were confined to one
particular yearl'-In that year an extraordinary ae.: `year, namely, after the harvest of 1809, and is
cumulation, aeking from the surplus, as I under- I the spring of 1810, in which time the imports to my
,
itohd of three anccessire plentiful harvests, bid ref i house exceeded 140,000 quarters.
(lector the prices extremely. Supposing the growth of wheat-in this kingdom
..
usit you state t;ie prices of wheat in the ports of to be below an average crop, to what price do. you
France or of Flanders, immediately preceding the think wheat could be kept down by importations
permission given to export in the year 1809?—T9 i from the Baltic?—lt is impossible, with any preci-
the best of my recollection wheat( was purchased io , lion, to state; in the first place, it must be taken
Flanders, at about.6os. per quitter, free on board. i into consideration, that it may be equally as difficulib
Did this price include. any duty payable to the ito obtain a supply of, wheat from the Baltic, from
Government of the country from which this corn was : local circumstances, as itis in England. -I ',collect
exported?—it did; a duty upon the then price of a particular instance of It; I once sent 004 vessel,
.the corn of about ten per cent. but which duty in- , for a cargo of wheat to Liebe.; on the mini *of
creased in proportion as the market pricei advanced, " the vessel, no wheat was to be procured sufficient to
Is there any duty upon the export of corn from ' load it; and I was constrained to take hemp instead.
Dantaic and the ports of the Baltic ?—There is a duty 1 Dues it frequently happen, that crops in thicitun-
on exportation at IDautsic4 and more or less at every , try bordering upon .the Baltic, fail, when they;fail
port in the Baltic. 1 horn ir-.1 think not ; the local effects iii one 'plater
,
Have these dcties been permanent, or have they ' are not invariably felt in the other. %ski
been occw•ionally increased ?--They have occasion- I "Fhen supposing crops in the county? telleerng
ally !invested, on some occasions have been consi. upon the Baltic, not to fail, to what 'Priaelle you',
delibly innate' sed. , thine wheat may be kept here? It has been gene.
• fit' 'the egrets of wheat from the Baltic only orals.' rally found, that the early arrivals, when a scarcity
'great, as in France and the Netheriatids, or may it has prevailed in England, have no immediate effect
'genitally he relied upon, in the event of a supply on the prices; if followed up to a greater extent, it
Wog . wanted fur this country ?—The Baltic has certainly has a tendency to produce a reduction in
always a considerable surplist of wheat to spare for the British !mikes. There is one thing I here gene-
she whet chantries of EuroPe. ~ . • i rally observed, that - ' irtetion of flour has at-
' • "Is *beet Coin'getiertillfoonsunted in those cnun- fected the
tries from Which this avrplui is drawn?—The gene- wheat, a,
nil 'coesumptiOn,of the country is, as I have ender• into causal
stood, of rye orolber'inferior grain. .. I , Are y,
Then is whestt raised. in Visitsorit and the. *thee charges 0)
„
hiries ire which this supply ii. derivad,:tltlia stances, •
vie* leaf ' - • ket V--Tisir seeples grown y I have not
the Interior is septin the astral tootle of trade o your bein,
the dliTelent shipping pert.; for the pupae of sale. from Art
Isibitt thell.gulitt course of trade in every year? ceiveuot.
.It-te.. ..
'. * • . •
. Are not the pricei of corn in the countries-which
sford this alumni surplus, regulated by the deniand .
Of the Weir markets ?—The prices at the shipping •
potty 'of The Baltic are principally regulated by the
-demand frit the direbrent markets inEul'ope. •
. IS nottithrregislar annual surplut forwirded from
the interior'df thole countries to the shipping ports,
without any reference to what may be the state of
,the demand ?-1.1 is.
Consequently, in the event of the demand being
imapetfded, the price of coin iii those ports must be
extremely low ?—They must in such a case be low.
Whet countries in Europe are the racist steady
customers for the purchase of this surplus produce
of the Baltic ?—Great Britain, Spain, and Portugal,
for wheat ; Holland for rye and barley, for the use
of the distillers.
Dot's Fiance make purchases habitually, or only
occasionally, in the Baltic ?—Duly occasionally.
Supposing the growth of wheat in this kingdom
to be below-an average crop, do you think that any
impertation that could be reckoned sport :rom the
-Baltic, would prevent the price of 'wheat in the
.home market from rising above 80s. equarter?—l
think not. •
Do you think that importation from other quar-
ters akting that from the Baltic, would produce that
.effisci?-471,1p5s under circumstances of a general
abumbessee Tn the countries not habitually exporting
coin, I think not. •
iiipposing the price of wheat in England to be
ill';-.-tr veroetec, and a general-abundance in Europe,
sin you thi'.k that a considerable importation could
tics . place into this country I---I do.
• Do )ou think it could at any price below 635.
su i4p,.sing the duty not to counteract such impede.
tainut ?-1t is difficult to state what
_price would be
autbcienily low to prevent an importation from those
east `
pa If that annually have a considerable quantity-les
irate. - - the it
Under the circumstances above stated, would heft,lesteln
such au importation tend mnteirially to depress the !Illtelyto
hone market, even though the prices were as low as feted or
el,. per quarter ?—thidoubtly. absolute!'
Are •you a grower of corn ?-0n a very small, Custom-h
-male. j and it
Taking. all the charges and outgoings attendant this dis
-upon tillage in this country, two wheat be grown . be cleat
'swots an average crop, so at to afford a remuaeritiug - cations
&profit, at.63s. per quarter ?—I think not under 801.1 very mischier
for wheat Of a fine and tithed totality. I Lord Geot
You base stated, that no Importation that could , of llertfore
lbe reckoned upon would prevent the price of corn, '.being -about
in the home market, from rising above 80s. in the few day
event of Our own growth being below an average who insist
crop; now do you think that, in the event of the should -
protecting price against- importation being raised ;of belt
"from tilt: to 80s. the quantity of corn imported.; This hi
would be dimished one single bushel, in the event of t tern), .
our own growth being any thing below an average the kit'
stop.?:--Ce-tainly not. I make
: Ost the other hand, were a large importation to I shooed
s. he place, such as you have stated under c"ttaiu air- . altogether.

,Tha Dal
.asnivionlora
Chapel Ko;

The pa
Doke ors
only
Major-Gertem
Berkeley,
Upton,
demon w
ylattwdo:
fits, Ito
Human
morrow
town.

The Vtl
to.morrc
yesterds,
Colonel
rank he
The h
between
Prince .
rigged, attracted
yesterday.
after acid-da,
witkeet '
a state
of the

DWI
INSOLVENP DWI! ?116,9e dOVILTI Ocr. 3.
' illlteetaltent. It* . fate*: .':l"i''''l i -NM+ --....iiolegtelFdaYlM./
Meet, a quaker, Si
iitite# I - /this with fraud and forgery, was brought up ,
AO cfo
ot'Curio Botiorurn by It I"c4ii. A t4ith- 4100.. Tile ...s for produced a I
?Arlo
..
.1014...1, oh. k,ys.whichoviefe foood In a box be'.
4
iewi
out gimp or wig, whose mike'.
the irbpYtdi orfraud and Co ' a : is HMCO' PriMPF- ,UP wie)te4 to know. how she
In the joimiew by him eomoa: lA, iii- chltted limed of them,,and far wit purpose
a circumstance not less mysterious than
*hit 'ltietrivanee or mist-citified, is thitilirng his . although he 'acknowledged that none
.1 t en unfairly in this .Coprt, *flee . Jog last
116it'itt
' .= obtaining
T,lripar In his timid), in nersessosses.mis, tonged to his-Premises.-
finder the temporary Insolvent Act of Lord Ellen- I The Prisoner replied that she had accidents.
beinegh. ,t Wetted them. hilst employed at a -bandsman
Covent-gardeo, and tivat.they did as -
The Prisoner pleaded in person, alleging, that his - •
property was all expended in the improvement end locks that she of.
promotion of mechanism, which, unfortunately, had Mr. Flint declared, that isoww,ae IP
for the utsfettputite sittmtipn qt,the;
eat prospered—maitre particularly a sum of about
five handfed pun on one m)tchine, intended for ha should be sorry to pollee:to list
fifiditating the grand dei.ideratum of t discovery of a punishment which the law might int
feeling, he was desirous of dismissing
perpetual motions but which he foundeot means to
finish. of the charge, by calliugten her iota+
This account was objected to as insufficient; inns- for the embetzlement; The Prlsinitio'
escape without some„punishments ''
snuck as the necessary vouchers or documents in sup-,
eittimple; but as this club/ idt.be m
' port of such application of the money that was due
to his creditors, of which expenditure, under the putting het life in mils, tie' .. fetred
present Act of Parliament, they were entitled to a het discharge, in hepeithi he
t urn
full and sitisiktory account in his return thereof by t° teformatign. . ' - •
• The Loon MAYOR observed,thatho:
the schedule.
ka to the failurcoador Lord Elleaborough's Act, at a future time, if further • eddy_
t Meted, in faunae' a the PrisoPer, that it. was
was p roceed against her.
alias
earring merely to a nielit lotermility in the service of The Prisoner was then impreSsirety
tome notice, after he had boas passed and qualified discover the misapplication Of the
for the benefit thereof.. . promise of forgiveness ; Opt she pe
,
Mr. Serjeant PALMER 'was clearly of opinion that had not misapplied any. She was
I the sthedule was idaufficient—adding, that a wrong- sider the critical situation from which
I headed man, -likec.thr.Prisoner,• might foolishly large, through 'the humanity of 'the
enough expend .his money ignorantly; but he hut in the event of being brought to
sense.soflicient for finding and producing the vouch= probably hvre beep cast for. death
ors for such expenditureqeaccordilig to the Act, and. discharged.
upgmahoinaesietant.aurgeoe
with 'tb that.object, ordered the suspicious ' ifiwy
a Ow
charged on suspicion of robbing the
case for.- further hearing and morn satisfactory expla, -
steed, was again brought up; and . Prosecute%
nation, since such an account from one of such.etitnesses being re-examined, hie Lordship deck
state,andappearaoce was very improbable.*
dee..hs. ' that their evidence was not to be credited. ,
The .Prisoner was remanded for three
Q. E. Hicks, a denier in pearls, &c, was op
oppose if he Prisoner was therefore dieclotrged, on the as.
Itrance of his friends, that beshettlit appett,
brllr. :11,epresssa.„nietcharrt and jeweller, ofi thein cal
1 grounttthat_he had notliccoonted for money received thlt.ProseCuter Should indict him.
for Fps employer. It appeared that Mr. Ricks had. • GUILDILALL.--haac Davies was chaps/1.44'
Mathews, arkelfieer, on suspicion of felony.. Ng
recelvid;lo February lasts pearls from Mr. Boer&
terdaymornlitg, Mathews saw Prisoner at that
1,• to the amount of 1631: tiv hell bil commissiad. , The
of Wood-streetr with a bag on ' his shoulder,
Loos% were not to be sold for credit without Mi. 11.. 's
suspecting that it was not honestly obtained, he
I#l.ll:tiistion, and they were to be :deliirefetr Opde•
lowed him as far es St. Martin's-le-Gradd, vi*,4
Ilerild. The Prisoner, it seems, dispiieid of "part of
the goods for cash, and keptiu his tancla a balance of- meeting Branscomb, another officer, they teak
Tr. the property of Mr,ltr - .; • ,to the Compeer. On searching the bite's PLOOW
Mr. Serjeant PALMER said,, it iis manifest fiat Osnaburghs meaanring 48 yards, was
,f ill
the Prisoner had been employed as a iiiiiiof to re. 'Prisoner saidhla name was Pritchard i hot apoZip,
-vestigaAions they foiand the goods did not beim* to
ceive money, and that he bad applied the property.
to his own use. In that **situation he Tataidetrietiv bit. •. ;
* . . thttittMorley,
_warehouseman tellessrs. Cot.
under the exception in the Act. and Saiicton, said the PriaoPer's *emir
11, ' discharged with respect to his other debts • 011;111
- -- ItChard id that he lived

' PriEJUR.- A

•
• - -
1111111111111 me
. •
' , •.1
r. Awe; cal •
is for re,eassnials
large bunch of
lelouging to the
she hecame
e ; for this oft,
han the forgery
e of the keys bo;
accidentally cot..
rdware shop 14
st belong to say
much C#ll ter*
Prisoner, viltA
ke full extent of
From
nig the capital pot
merely.tq account
lir ought not to 0
for the sake at.
attained wilbout
.ed consenting
thOugaq
t.hihad the opdoss
ncis transpired, ti
rely admonialsedhl
e money, on the
persisted that *f
s desired to '
~1 p
lich she was let' -1 I
he Prosecutor,
trial, else Mos -
leo" in the 1
her Ship, in Lisp: I
I the Prosecutes%

erved, that an importation of !lour has ar- 1 TT
, I Ise was discharged with respect to his otnernenrs, ----, .
e prices more instantaneously than that at 1 and remanded as to the amount of It'
, eizteirsses Datiestand hot Priteherd, and that he tired aspet;
.11(1 for this plain reason, it goes immediately - 1/In-": ' ter with Messrs Cawley and Ca.; -witness had no
1 debt of 221. &c.
. • .'. :1 - , doult batiks the piece of Osnahurib was *stir pm
gumption.
•
,on of opinion, that the immensely high perty. . •• • ,
~
..
~, ~
of freight, insurance, and other einem. 1 FROM A Paovt KCIAL PATIZon•-•A man, whole very Prisoriertiaid that hafonattk ss in Ow, ... . .
sucitas the 'apostle* of obtaining licences , name lippk, *eteld have prevented most people em-
,the...elnene,leesi,„,4„,l , •. . .• .. ,• . 't; .....pow4lra it, A -
contributed, fur almost the whole period of i
;',toying him smnngvt Enoch articles, has been commit- The warehouseman being asked Klar ifittAtteet
ng in trail.., from an importation of corn ted to the gaol of Hall, for stealing spirits and sugar. answered, thit lie Mt! Vat Welk lt tips- 1; . .. ,
•oad affecting the prices at home ?-1 cep. Not having money to purchase those ingredients for Prisoner was romanailal shat -.606,0-.4),,,,iiiir, 'saji:
t. waking pooch, he treated to Providence, and actually
spanners might attend to prove the vti‘o`~"i'• 'fir.
%., .
[To be continued.l . stole them from on board a vessel of that name. Joseph flolkmd, poet:100e liae.aitcliWeill, ',
‘... . 'Tuesday afternoon, one of the passage vessels discharged. . . --.i...................- .. kr
froniltover to France, haying` salted from Calais 130W-STRZET.—Posh John Bert: Wan ~011*.•
BRIGIITON, OCTOBER 2. - early id the morning. with Biz passengers on board, emliseil ell suspicion of &Teri fraud*, itrirs.vellia
-.g•
--...c. there not being sufficient water to admit the vessel en- Isbodt the 'country passing totes drew& apon %
Duke of York attended Divine Service, ac. tering Dover harbour, came to anchor in the bay ; i and Co. Whitehall, where .it apponitit art *office w$
ied by Colonels Upton and Berkeley, at the during which a hovelling boat's crew went alongside, Talketi, and many of the like notes. ilk* presented,' ,
Royal, this morning. and on being asked by- the passengers their demand ls,i.v.;, dot honoured, and in two months the pardes Sa4
tarty who had the honest. ef dining with the for landing them at Dover, they replied 58. each ;--Vdisappeared. -On the 23d of Mty, Prisoner passed a
to Friday, consisted oCueesso • Gentlemen this being refused, and the hovellers perceiving an- note for 201. at the George, Birdlip, near Gleucester..
-the Austrian Ambassador, Count Merveldt, other boat making towards them, declared that if A note for five guinerteltati been etteretrits.paystent,.
--7Teperal Vivian, Colonels Upton, Cooke, and they took* them for less, they would immediately ~for silk
,stockings, in Ratcliffe-highiesy, on which
y, and Mr. Drummond. Burrell. Colonels sink her i the crew of the other boat shortly went , the Prisoner passed Ofalse name and address. The
Cooke, and Berkeley, were the only Gen. alongside, and agreed to take the passengers for 35.: parties were bound to proiesstite;. but Prisoner was
who had the honour of dining with the Duke each; the passengers had no sooner got, into the . eutstgoded for fortintrexamination.'
boat, thee the handlers struck the boat with the . ATTEMPT AT MURDER-
ty. .boat..hook with such violence, as to cause her to fill • . Qtrettt-seuaae.--:Yesterday, Jahns Apengstont
Royal Highness intends reviewing the 7th
very rapidly with water. Happily the boat had not; having been pronounced: out ,of danger by. the Sur-
r on the Downs about the Devil's-dyke, to.
quitted the vessel,- when ropes were thrown out, and ; 'ions of the Westminstev Infirmery, charged Marge.
r;• and on Tuesday, he takes histbaperture for
the passengers were rescued. ,let l'oungston, alias Austin, with assaulting and ,
A daring attempt at robbery was made last week in wounding him on the 12th' ult. by Stabbing 'him in 1
47th Hussars, preparatory to the review of the house of E. Manners (known by the name of the the thigh and Wins: The man lived with the woman i
row, were inspected by Major-G/00nd Vivian Deaf Doctor), at Gateshead, Newcastle. Manners ' for 15 years ; the particulari of the assault have al.
ay. This excellent officer, front Lieutenant-
was awakened about midnight by two men who had ,:ready been staled. 'On the 12th ult. they having
I of the 7th 'Hussars, was promoted to the broken into his house, and were attempting to rob I.been at high words, she started from her seat, seized
3 now holds, for his gallant conduct in Spain. him; he, however, opposed such resistance, as not i a knife, and wounded him in the thigh and 10in5...-
launch of the new packet intended to sail only prevented the robbery, but made it extremely ifGonsatitted.:
... '
n this place and Dieppe, to be called the ' difficult for them to effect their, escape, which at 1 Uttsors-lens64—Yesterday Dank; Lsraor, watch-
Regents of 107 tom burden, to be schooner length they accomplished, by thrusting themselves '.man of the ward of Billingsgate, was charged with
attracted a multitude of spectators from hence through a small window by which they entered, one robbing Charlotte Kelly of a bundle of clothes, Con-
ley. The launch took placrabout 40 Milletell of them leaving a shoe behind. Manners is strong, minis% a valuable silk shawl, and other articles. It
std-day, Ind she went of in Ibikilltic byte, hale, and of heroic courage, though 80 years of appeered, that Kelly was on her way borne to the
t the slightest iropeeliment. 'Sherebovo was in age, extremely deaf, and by trade a'vender of nos. Wand, when she fell in the company pf Lawlor and
of bustle and hilarity Wag the remainder trams. Having overcome one of the villains, the e. woman. This was at a .vely early hour of the
day ... other, with an iron instrument, assailed the old man, ',naming. They went together to two public houses
•••• .. and Inflicted some severe wounds on his head •• the :in. the Borough. At the last (the L)un Horse) Law-
, ~,; , , . / .... ,
MARGATE,,s.,*„.OO,,
,_ .. 4, . 'call having in various Places been laid bare. - . IWe prerailledioislily &e Ia jig a tumbler full of gin
- • • • ' A Coroner's Inquest was held last week at Wilton, and water at One reNtitti which stapifyi4 net, she
.."41111.4"' 't .0
ild'i: ~3 1: !
, • ' Norfolk, en the body of C. 'B. !,skit!; an infant about watt alleged to lay het head on the table, when Las-
". I/11; /111141 " 12111":""*Agenalle*: eight months old. It appeared, that the perents of tor' stole her bundle. A young man in the tap-roam
inconveniences under which the shipping into. 'the child had purchased some laedattom, and' the i took the bundle from 'him, lend then turned him out
a this place 'have so long groaned, aro now druggist omitting to give proper directions as tb ad.. ! Of the house.—Committed for trial.
to be remedied: Before any vevid can be en- ministering it, the quantity given to the ehilkwes so I
..ny•raottr-oseoixli-,Ytgtertitj, .1:11;;;v peorg:e
iszintietrat.vt
re cleared withip the harbour of Margate, it iv powerful as to terminate its esisrence.Vertiicr, Deg • gmaY, examined
thread; , tele property of Millet..
tely necessarr fur the Master le repels. to the Died from the violent effects of.kusdastssos clisplid pocket-bookt-4nuker. Batttinkmnev-clme, omit; a false pre'.
m.honse, at Sandwich, a journel it 18 miles through misadventure. . • • fence, saying he belonged u) • Melsrs. Hardness and Mentz. id
'Wapping, A yelling man belonging 14) that house proved the
frequently happens that the Capatin %is Co go: • Lett week, an Inquest was held on the bodies of Prisoner wes wol.ostru to vicar, and that they had not ordered
stance two or three times before:hip vessel can, two pitmen, warned James M
enham and John Mao- ••the aoaiettp., :the priboner was committed for trial.,
tred. We believe there are at Iritst 460 appli- ger, both young men, who were unfortunately killed , ...I. 4,,,....... —.-‘--------- ,----.----*
sin each year; the trouble, anti "Pence, are the Thursday preceding, by slipping from the rope ~_...,.. • to Altitl t 2.1). .
mischievous indeed !Fortunately for the town, its ascending a pit, at Wall's-end colliery, near New. •en t"'`l'' 'it Mr. T. 14 -Bluesi4. I) "erm• Ciuswen-qtr."4
. Finsbarpagaare. In giszabellt Slam, seed daughter of loss-,
George Seymour (the brother of' the Miiegola sit e. It appeared by'the evidence of the Onsetter, cis pranks, yen. Upper Ilelgrave-place, Pimlico.
;rtfortl, and a Commissioner of dr otns),, that the debeased had been the victims of their own t‘ll.ter tst_inst.-GettigeChtveringfednetu. M4g. of Lintehrte.
, Basra, der only daughter at dailth Plod., Baldry, Lot. ,
about to emba'r'k- with his fa d, a aitliganCe• . When the 'Amen were going 'ride, OS :lit:spry ' way. *-
0,0414.0
Is since,, was interrupted b.. - —.-
insisted that the carriages of 'his *r hip' end. of the rope, by means of a catch ; but they had • '',•.=• 'MED.
t 400 the 31',3th altr.S.Arsh imnissil, Abe wok 4 Sr epb Burcheil,
snot be put on hoard until fhattAustonied prm etvelessly neglected to force the loop past the catch, tys.eprii.4l4,o meet, Pottlasid-glace.
ing cleared out at Sandwich; wee Ooraplie,ll with. leaving it, as is supposed, to their own weight to . t'. it KhNstosimstsion: Eraraa. dont
4=iviirif Wir•
Mw, by
tis Lordithip wotid not submitlo, but Pertrop.' festers, Wicenlifted from `the bottom. TN! pit is 107
,raa`b°r94,p„,kvc'eg,c,„lgit'„,•dri,el,6l"aell. fades. visa
directed their being immediately shipped% ,4t Whom! deep2-Ifirtifet—!Accitlental. Death: 13 mouths. ,_ _
tae time pledging his hOnauto that heel-Odd 1 The HOttenfit 'Venus is quite the. rage at %els no - 13° tale' Stml• sit geSkrd! Iniebillit :111110146014.0404.
such reprettliftedintr to. that Hen. Beald' ti . leis than sin drania.‘ie shetchei in which a ihant9cter "Dell' lielli 'll4l 11 ' '
rt rf,,doca ti Teinedy, nud ebtihko tbe4oladwite 41,1 her hi itrtrOthreeti, pro' 6Ow'ropresenting at differeett --urioirues .pi1tr,„„.4311141J.,,- ii-fts&hit,. by , iviumfitimir—a:
niter. . .' Theatres in that" Cepa,: • •-:'. - • ' syaressue ww...v.„ i sate
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