Star. — London, England, 1801-10-02 00:00:00

1 1 )1 , . . • - alc o; ie er,. fithi l 61.0,d pet. ce re. td to Ji~,~ l 4• Pre. men QE, by 1 11.2 toy Tn. oi." pOl. his Fere ker- I ate recj tea. con. m (t ct s cal 'pp]l,r7 • ArdiertolLiiiiftupiewd*. • MAIL. 71US DAYi—WIED & 8. W. Alamo. sae. o - Hfogistsb ' • ' 4 0 I Dablik Al* o al4l Elsass, 11 4 5,t, 11 J : . t ttitiou..T4t Pere ieinthit mOning arrive 4 the Nowt "ViraLlaPfacken Captain ilvtirow, with a Nefreniei;r4oitOd to have *welt an account of the farteilder,of Alexandria: Thelieo G sba Pukes, &pain tlsama,, ; in tronleqbeank aping to take his ilation. at the Wefer, takes cost the Mails and Pailinagern for CuAneets: the Ex ri t ais Packet fails as. bye arteenzon. The gun-brig • Run: has feat in here Vtow Anna Maria, Bar. tmo,,frons . Guernfer, to Rotterdatit t laden with wine.--Sailed• the Nnactsstss on a cruife, and VI 01r14:1)fig. . • FA L1104‘1114-111:111% .39.--Arrived the AmeriCan ihip One*, gapi t : ; }4µLrl in 3! days from Sene• gal, for o9lip : r deb tie following vefkls :ender _ convoy of hi thtp FAL - con; of 44 gone, Capt. Nava, put in hoothy contrary winds, viz. the Highlandatief; Gas 1/1 iVA r,for ; Azoozo ; Doke at Clarence, Govsmas ; and Print:cis Amelia, ,tivrint, for Madeira; and the' Catharint ant Ziiigh POUT. for Africa': witted *lto a brig. lia* 6111E110MS. • Pali? olOtirit, Ocrisi B.—Sailed the EARL Sr. VINCIAT Magi; oa a cruize.—The TARTAR frigate made a figaal this afternoon for a cpnvoy ' to the Wei Indies;. aid tlie Alliolll hat'iolfted smother fignal fit a convoy to the hcanterranam. Pi.vbsowra i , SIP?. 3p0,--Casne in the SelrT, of 14guns, Lis:Octant tiAtnitimAont Pbono with, difpatehes : it *as there reported, that Aletabdria was taten sy the Brig& : the TIOUILIBL sof 74 guns,' Captain Fasrazattu i from the Channel fleet ; ands the good hicitiKr .Sufao, Captain HavasOnrea, fro:n * l/00k> fo r this , part, laden with naval flora, Bte, • ' , . : • Sailed the AISITIITIIT, of 38 gum, Captain Coosa, on a crnize - to the weftward :. the Britan. nia, Buy, and Eakle revenue cruisers, on a ;mile and the Pirmouve Louaza, oft 6 guns, with a Sect to the ealiward.. o • - Sneeiness, gcroiia t.=Sailed his *leaf? !hip ARDIST, of 64 guns, Capt. rostaLL, —Anti as a floating battery,to take Ration in Miirgate Roads : the NARCISSUS has come into harbour to' be re paired : one of the Dumb '74's has come dir - sti from Chatham, to be Rationed in this harbour as a leceivini dip. - Arrived le Velure* gun-brig, Lieutenant Cessna, from Yarmouth. Remain at, tht - Non, the litsrecroi fipop of war, with* meet of merchant flipsiot the Baltic ; the Asa armed Ship, and Vestivs gun-brig, with the trade fortlie Elbe. Wind N. W. Dorell; SEPT. 30.—YeRe - rday at one O'clock, the Nancy ! Capt. LATT&UIRS, failed for Calais. with Mr. TTIW4II Tr, the Secretary of Mr. PAO' TS he had been at Dover far fix weeki, not having permiffion to embark, but it came yeilerday; 'ma he Cale. The earl came back. about eleven at night, and brotig, ht feven paffengers ; they were Colonel HALL, DAVID LLOYD, .10t. LLOYD, and two officers o f Marines, and two perlons belong. ing to Mencheller, who were not. prifoners, but wanted the officers to pals them as their fervants, but they not complying, the two IA are ordered to be fent back - to Califs; ,the former gentlemen were paffengers in the Swirrs ties, and were taken in her on her pelage home. General Wax, and his Aid-de-Camp. arrived at the Ship-Inn to-day, to take the Commend here in the room - of Gene ral Huts*, who is going to . Chatham. Imme diately after his arrival, he proceeded to Infpea the fortifications, which were manned, the great guns were exercad, and fired in feveral of the batteries.- The Mar !loop of war failed' an a ' cruise to the Weßward. and feveral coallers paired to the Downs.—lt blows a frelh wind at WeR. P. S. I have jiift heard that Lord Ni ssoli fails to-morrow morning for hitrendez you s (Dungenefsi, if wind and weather permit; his officers and pilots are all ordered to Gimp on board to night. • FROM LLOYDS 'arr. DEAL, Ocros r a ~=Sailed the Ast atou frigate, Admiral Natsnw ; Et ram* advice boat; and fe 'eral gun-bath on a croim.—Wind`N. N. W. 11134DCT011111 11.--E4ffed by the Henry. Banc', from Stockholm.—Sailed the Vrow Anna, for Rotterdam ; 'Beaver. GOODIN°, for liamburgh ; and Johanna Carolina, —, for Lif bon ; and Jane, for &don. At At Fal Wait, freer liescolena. At Clyde-atary, Iced; Caledonia. Ferric; liapikrates, Galt Holm. GRA, ; and Harmony, Henry, bons lairtaL a. At Liverposi--Bonocb, Reify; and Venerable, IVinestp, from Jan-Wes; WlNsm, —, from New Yeti; and Header lon, Amber, from Virginia. • At Bensel..-Orant, Peacock ; Mentionten. •••••■•- i and LoyaU t, Walton, trent Leaden. At Madni-Whint, from London. ARRIVED. ; Alien, from Jamaica. Sa, Laky, lies Senegal; aml Ncitor. At St. Hekma....LAK, boodo ; from Ilearal. Offtbe Cape—Hors. from Bombly; Commie of Su therland. sang . Cialo. —; Aurora --; and lel frmal At Iformooth—.4.44mescLeplogwell; sod liberty. harr, from Norway; Mary Ahm Illrattow & Frioadhi A rr , Shayamed ; Taylor; nod Wiliam MIK London 1 fiso, Tafild & aml Prime* Advantage* fr an the Mani ; Nymph. aced; and zsysois,Urquhars, nom Limehal An American fiitate Isis taken a Tripolis* du: b-ck the Roads of Malta. **tea /so& dermas enwasent. - WOW fiwit ••,‘ fitIIDSOR sprzonak ga This -"morning the firft divificid Of the %Store fordfbire Militia, confiding of the two Ralik, and three Battaliori CoinpAnies, with' the field-pieces. •mufic, and colours, marched' in here from Big (hot, and took polle ffi on of the Infantry Barracks which have been fitted op for their reception,. four tfoups of the loth (Prince of WALES'S) Regiment. of Light Dragoonsi iris es petted will occupy. the Cavalry Barracksip morrow or the next day. Windfor will be 4Atretnelylively for the remain. .ler of the feafon, from the refidence of the ROYAL FAMILY, the great influx of jhe Military, aided by their two bands of inufV, edema:KA fuperior'to a . in-the Britifis fervice. • Yet erday the Panic& Of Cosine and his 'fake viftted Witnifor, and after feting every objed war• thy of attention, in the CAR , and Tb+ini pen ceecied to the treit)'ark to infped the Icsicei im provements, mod from thence joir nej to Brighton. • ' . Their Mertsrms and the Pautctssaa vntlkod on Mader:sight anathe Efplanade, Weymouth, and fpent the evening at the Lodge: • Wedriefdry morring•her Rolitl'itighhefs Prin. eels tA 'of Oloneeftert bathed. After break raft their !derider's and the Parncassas,Prirke Adozr H us, and Princes Sur drailofiGloueefter, ac companied by their attendance, <Walked on the Efplanzde till twelve o'clock. : • _• . • . Whe Duke ,f':Yu e & irs-Ived a Haraich on horfebeck. ablaut Ntlipit two on Monday after :soot, frontrotat'Clafton. His Royal; Highnefs, •vris accompanied by Lord Coanwlft.rist Genet-id DYADS the Marquis of 'W6ILCSIITiII, Earl of Measvistm. the Duke's Aide -de-Camp, and one or two other perfons of diftintlion. After refresh ling half qn hoar, they proceeded acrofs the water to LAnciggard Fort, in the barge of the VLIT/ 1 gmatiflarp.:s Royal Highnefs and his fuite re turned from Landguard Fort aboof two hours af te: wards; and inornediatelyfet off for Colckellei. NVednefday afternoon his Roy'l; Highnefs the Commander in Chief arrived in Town after hay ing reviewed the troops in the EA.:l.n DiftriEt, and infpeeted the,differsnr military Rations in that part of the kligd'om. , - r - On: Midday talk! there - wail& very-numerous meeting oftreLientenarfcrin the eountof of Effex, holden at the Blare Hall in Chelmsford, at Which the Lord . Lieutenant, Lord BR/4./1101M, prifided. The meeting, on his Lordfhip's motion, unani moufly refoived to carry into the fallen effett the provonary ftatate of the 38th of his prefent Ma rifiT,wriPating.she internal defence of the king-. dom, by arranging all die energies of that coun tyttoWnisbki it eft4; ually to refill the threatened invaficni'df the enemy. The-Paris Papers Rate, that CrtneZal ROdlIANI• Blatt, who had the command of the French troops in the Genoefe territories, had let out for Paris, and it was fappofed was to have a command in the as or, • n the coafts. General Riac ',enemy. if we tniftake not, ferved in the Welt-iredres, and-ia well :acquainted with the different Wands. On the tfith tilt. Monsieua of France and the Pauses of Como!, attended by a number of their friends, and the Abbe de Lussauc, - vrent to the Qtni en's Houk. to fee the Kreo's private Library. W.ilsalt 11 aao, the principal Librarian, (hewed thein the diterent apartments, where a collet:Hon of not left shad eighty thoufeed volumes is depolited, and ' where tome of the works of the belt mailer* are contain:d. The Princes appeared anxious to have every interesting particular- fully explained to them, and teemed peculiarly delighted with the cartoons of Rar thin., which are certainly unique in their kind. They alfo examined with great in tereß the engravings and defigns reprefenting the ceremonies and dreffes ufed at the Coronation of the Eoglith and French Kings,'efpecially that of CHARLES the Ild, and Janes the lld, in Eng land ; and Loins the XVth and XVlth, it France. Having Purveyed all the other curiofities which the Library prefented, among which a maniifcript in folio, written by form of the ancient Patti, of Perna, which was fent re a prefent to the. Lao from te EAR Indies, coil 'tool. Resting( and is now in a Rate of high prefervation, attracted thei particular attention, they returned after a vifie o r hive hours. Tit* tifhop if Taorls, M. de BAOULi arrived in London on Saturday, without having . previouf ly received the Pors's brief. His fentuments re main doubtful, but he mull range himfelf on the fide of thofe who give or who refufe their refigna tion. As to Monf. de la Tour:, who is called Billop of Mousier, and who ii for the fdrrender of the Sees, it molt be admitted that it is impof fible for him to give his refignation, becaufe he has no title of Bifitop, and the Bilhopric Mou- Lin s has not been regularly conferred upon him. It was in theeontemplation of Louis the XVlth only that Monf. de la Tout mould have the Bi fhopric of Montana when that Prelacy mould be eftabliftied. . A fpecies of cntertaintbent was lately given by Joins C. Burman, Efq. aid his lady, at their lodge at Belcamp, whirl we ctuald with more generally praCtifod by the c °entry Gentlemen of Ireland :—Be fides the Gentlemen of the neighbour hood, upwards of 100 of the tenantry, labourers,' artizans, &c. were among the invited, and plenti.: fully feaftert on the lawn, at tables furnifbed moR abundantly with beef, mutton, &c. and malt li qnors of the belt kinds were dißrtbuted with a li ,•bcral hand. Pipers and (idlers excited to die ruf .k dance, and yarious other rural fpotts were in &Aged in with unconftrained gaiety. A number of children employed at a fa&ory inßitated by the laudable andlndicions lustriadty-df tits. B. silo partierpeted in the 54opntilitiNI Its "fiy, and en. derweatebe inf0...25011a their -It is by nceitfienelly fharsopheir with the poorer ' and humbler order s of fociety, and promoting . their huerefts •therthe a-ealthy and landed proprietors fieditsitly un r eel to them their ; tenantry and the laborious elates of the people, and the lore pf ;i%~at~Rr'. .' ' • - • ' The followingliti the citrioue particulars,S . ,the trial of George lieareontithe la Staff , * -rie l luies. flir forgery t , . • In confequence of information received by the Bank of England, relative to Fears*, they fent di- : reCtions to then' agents in Maocheller, to lay tome plan for the detedion oltbe.plifoner.io,sheiutter.., mg of forged ;banknotes . ; - Inttrueleps were, in confequeste, given.to Mr. Aladin, a conitable of . Manchefter; and on the sfi inilaat, Mr. Nadia, accompanied by Me. Kiribati Knowles, another conftable of Mauchelter t went to thehoure of Fearns, known by the nine of the Bottom -Pqblic honfe, four or fi ve miles from th e ; it was neat elevcu.at night wheo thci arrived there ;"Nadirs, underiloname of Wm. Oliver, and Knowles, by his chriftien name ef Mairfhall, d,as.hawk in hawk pedla ; ,AS'a confirmation of tha( being rs their; by mefs,,they had with them a quantity of i tneflins, prints; &c. with a one-horfe chaife or Ott:- yearns himfelf attended them, and the only .obfervation Malin thought proper to make - thit, Wetting to the prifoner, was, It is badtiiii2SPaWdit man has few work . t 6 live honehlyo ;In the morning tat an early breikfaft, at which' Fearns partook), isdia 9rdered Convert= and milk, ancifjuit/pfup Poling that a man who eras guihf of one. fpecies of villainy, would not be very fcrupulous, if op portunity offered, of committing another, found. fault with the rem; mid alked where he bought it? Fearns replied, of a man at Manche ft eri . Nadia' laid he dealt in that article, and. could .help -him to 'fame very cheap Fearna faith X fttPnefe You are Onnlggler ; but how low cao; you afford it ? tllq 'other anfwered, ,at 65. , and 6s. fni. a , gallon Fearns immediately ordered any quantity, but alk ed how he could-manage to fend it, without •tlic Knifeman knowing of t ? Nadin informed biro that: he put a calk of 20 or, 21 gallons into a barrel of Aziseriean flour,, put flout round it, and fent it astour I.searns raid that was a good plan. Na din and . Knowles now fhewed, their goods Ito Fearns, afking.hina a . price, not a,fouxth t patt of their value and Nadia raid ,111Knowift ; " Mar tha; when did that man fay ,be wouti, fend the flog P' (for an explanation of the e L ant,ternis,l fee the end of this account,) on whicht;mogiefaidihe &pooled they sarerehwirto (poimingtothe goods) which Nadin raid was the cafe. -Poring the eon verfaiionreative to there goods, Nadia .put down a forged Halifax one guinea note ; Fearns raid he Could not change it ; - Nacho told him be did not want it changed, he wanted him to look at it, and L• if it was not well done ; prifoner laid, he law it was afbrged one, and thought it was badly done. —Nadin the 9 anced Knowles where the firervet were? (on has nfing this cant term, he obfa.rved Fearn's countenance to change ; he had looked rather glooms before, but now he appeared quite Salome). ' I'earns faid, the fcreeve bufinefs was very goo d two or three years ago, but one Jackfon had quite fpeika it; din allied where Jackfon was ? Fearns replied, he is per out of. the Country, about fortis heifers.- Neadivi "now fbewedhirn fume forged Bank of gngland notes (which he informed the Court he had from a perfon who was fentenced to tranfportation at Chefteraffizes, forhaeingthem in his po(Fefien) ; Fearos fisida there were very' badly executed ; Kadin raid the thought •he had never Peen any that -were better done ; be had fled feveral, and had no doubt bin - he, .thould AO a great many more. Fearns afked where he got them ?. Nadia Paid he 'gad them from one Ben Baker, bin he was at a lots how to get any more, as' Baker was run away. Fearns aficed what he gave for the el: fireeves? Nadin laid Bs. 6d. and i t is for the ll.'s, Feting (aid, that is the price I give for them • but you mule not offer to-faisaffeany an Leek or GOrigletiati,l for if you do you will' be ireddireely. Nadin faid he had ilsollud one at the Bull, in Cougleion. Pearls Skid, at is a wonder you was not 114: a' mat •vists taken up there a. time ago, who is notat - in Choker gaol, and has been jruniting about me, and the Conflables and ca- valry ftbm Leek have been and fearched my hoar.; and feveral Other bonfes about here, that deal in the/creme way.• Malin aiked hint how he kuewf the man had foitebed of him ? He faid the man bad wrote Come letters to his friends siiWalfidl, which were direftedtobe left et his hotill,andwhen hefts* i theCheiter poll mark on them, he gieffed Who thy I *ere frcini, and fo -opened them. Prifoner then anted Nadia, if ever he dealt in 51. or tol. fere - ever? Nadittfaid.he never law any; he wifhed he could get Tome, and then he would go to Ireland, and buy falt beef and pork, and could pals any quan tity there. Fearns faid, he did not mind if he went with them.—Knowles, who had jolt before left the room, came in, and fetid, there was a man att'he door, who, hethought, came from Man cheter ; on which Nadia laid, you man not let . any body in here, thefe goodikare all Bole to, and if any body fees them and me, I (hall be taken up; Fearns laid he might be quiet there, nobody thould come into that room; and added, I will thew you a 51. femme before you go. He then went out to the perfon, who was a liquor merchant , and in 1 about an hour after returned to Nadin and Knowles, I and bronght with him a 51. and al. nose,- flaying, there are wicks, look at mine and look n yours a Nadin . faid he never law a 51. ft-reeve before, -and raked what he fhould give for it ? Fearns replied, he gave a guinea and a half far it ? and, being an called out, twitched the note from Nadin, • it into his coat pocket, and went out of the room ; ofter he had flayed Tome time, Nadia bel gar tithiakie would not fell any of the hotesshel therefore dire.ted Knowles, under the pretences:4 going for a fwq, to fetch the Conflables from Leek, that Fearns might be apprehended under the late Aft of Parliament, for having abet soma in his polferma 4 . but after Fearns had been abiint as hour; orMore, be again returned, and, holding two sites kr His head, Nadia offend him three gunman for them, fuppofies they were tern ieL notes, on which Fears looked earaelly at hilts,. and (aid, Aye man 1 but tine is a wife-reeve. Na-. din then agreed with him fr the tot. note at three guineetoim 51, one at one guinea ands half; and a 11. sots -a half a vista ; he then put his hand into anitilide waiftemst 'pocket ' and pulling out a he: • .snok reeve it a atl and tl. nose. wesSell. fadirritgo witikevl- 7 t. 1,4 ;61 tie prig $t -r& ed to-part with allele, Laying he was goinglntl, ork(hire loon, and couliiinieb them lot tht-tr full Salue; he thenclireded Nadin to atteridro the dates of the notes, And to foil tbum accordingly ; anR Paid, this mull be dons by rubbing them with a fweaty hand., and all osty ; way, that he mutt net fqueeze, or,rumple, the* in his hand, as tlit imi tation of the water-Mark *as done with a Rif ful, - Itance, aft if he fqueOted it, it would break all Iwo Wok, ; he added, there are a good fort, my bro ther Tom and I played the devil with thcm in Wales, fall Chalet fitir ; w d' went to die fair, and from' thence to Wales, where we fmalhed about sool. worth. Nadia afltesi in what he had hid • them oily? he replied in horfes and cattle, whit!' I took into Nortinghamfhirc and fcl 1 ; I have a I lice i ncetocleal,in.horfes. He thenafked Nadin if he knew Long Tom, he laid do you mean Tom Mosley. Fearqs faid'he'did not'know his furname, but that was the man he had them of ; he comes here, faid be, once a month ; it is now three weeks linee he was here, he will be here again next week, and you may then have any quantity: The Conftables from Lea were now arrived ; Feasts was taken inth cuftody, and the next morning was commits ted to the county gaol by the Rev. Mr. Powis. . Mr. Nadin underwent a revere crofs-examination Iby Mr. Serjeant WILLIAMS,,but without the lea ft r vitiation in his evidence, which was fully con firztt4 ed by Mr. Knowles, whore evidence madly correfa ponded with that of Mr. Nadin. .. f it Mr. Glover, an Infpelor from the Bank, roved ,that the feveral Bills purthalcd by Mr. • din, ,fronktbe prifoncr,and there found upon him, era .all forged. 1 The prifoner being called upon for his defence, 'laid be knew nothing of the notes in quellion ; he • did not fell them, and he had witneffes to prove he did not. James Bloor Dated hlmfclf to be a bread baker and dealer in flour.living near the'prifoner's honk s laid he was there at the fame time with Mr. Na• i din and Kr a pwles, .and an o dic time that Knowles wa4 abfinr. i ciuring which nwfuch 'Duvet-ration at that Rated by Mr. Nadin, railed bftween'him and the prifoner, nor did he hear of or fee any notes, veld& he mutt have done if the prifoner had fold or paid any to Nadin; alfo contradieted all the Principal circ urn (lances. The Jury, without hefitation, faund Fearni • guilty—Death. Bloor, the witnefs, was taken into euflody, the Solicitor for the Bank undertaking to profecute him for perjury at the next affixes. in palling fentence on Fearns his Lordihiptold him, his was a crime that prevented any applica tion for mercy• ' the Paper Credit was now the fe. curity of the affluence, the riches, and the power of the country, and if Forgeries were fo freqtrent, and fo well imitated the originals that the molt wary might be deceived, they mull be flopped, or there would be an end to commerce, an end to us as a copntry. Forgeries like thefe a ffeled the property of the people, in a way asrainft which they qad no fccurity : a man might prevent being rot bed' of much on the highway, by c - Irrying but tic with him ; doors am.-windows might be bar red ; hur ageliala forgery there was no fccutity; if, ifor inliance, the papereredit cif the Bank of England ;was deftroyad by the numerous forgeries opon it, or if they were obliged to pay thefe forged Bill,, it mull tvaftws was its capita!) be its ruin. To whale extdps sjaafe forgeries are carried, fume faint idea may be conceived; when the prifoner himfelf owns that in one journey ht paired away upwards of 5001. , worth. But there *as another bar to mercy frit• the prifoner, and another high aggrava tion of his crime ; he had brought forward a man (Bloor), who in the Molt grofs, moil impudent, and fhatneful inanner,,came into that court to commita wilfulperjury ; who (wore that hautd not. leen the father, brother, or fervant of the prifoner fusee he came to thh place, when by the moll refpedable witneffes it Was clearly proved he had Vern with ;them, ate and drank with them, and even fleptillehhcht* of them. He hoped the re peitetconviCtions would convince the who were copcstrned in this traffic, that it was impoSble foe them to carry on this nefarious midst without deteition. Lail fummer it was his painful duty, a f ktheAfttaes at Warwick, to prefide at the trials feveral of the manufallurers of thefe fort of notes; they had long carried on this trade, and by dealing with perfons as infamous as them felves, and only with one at a time, they thought them . . (elves quite fecure, but they were betrayed by a man as infarrions - as any of them, on whole evi dence, corroborated by the moil undeniable and credible Witnees; they were conviacd, and no les than nine were fezitenced to death, which fen tenets were fulfilled. In the prefcnt intlance, yearns gave his confidence to two men, (!rangers to him, becaufe they found means to fatisfy him they were as wicked, as infamous as himfelf. His ' Lordfh ip then more particularly addreffing the pri loner, informed him that When a crime like his was proved. the Law, mull take its court., he thet.foie •Avired him to. ,errtploy the: (hors time he had to remain in this world, in elideavoming to obtain pardon for his rdkny crimes, and earnetlly to an, f)tAliettes of FIF.Ave%, for on Earth the Rtes cf mercy were Phut again fl him. His LorNhip then, in the molt awful and impreffive nianner, pro nounced fcntence of Death. Feat was executed on the Bth rf A ngi The following is an explanation of t] ht the above trial. .9014, ... • A bundic Sf ftnien rawis. tt sti44o. lifoigvil Bark Note. 'Li.-/foat Laneafisire pink) Lightfonw. alturftil. Gott awe she Cwww7 Tratifitortect. "Sad Paid away. ; • .Taken tritest-teddy. I.Fatults Impeaching, ialtwatos • Yea4rd4 erlOrning died Mr. My t. cues, TtAwer:ltreet„atbothecary, after a few hours Tile gaols of Cheiler, Trim, and other . the Empire, are to be immediately adarza4 der, Ay the rerpettive Grand Juries, to prifOttets "fret air and Litrij." go/. • the cant soda t'r'y Of Great in inners. parts of adi, in or- gi ve tba