The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-24 00:00:00

!c‘ AIN 1 1 I, ii / IS t 1 i' 4 ( • 1 r 1 i ! I i, 1 • 1 • . ' 1 I J 1 )i t • M ..'.. i t ( i . • ti 1 It , : • A .. 2 7 ••••••••• •I • t I 1. • • • !~ . :4 , j ~ ,A-L7701X;...-01:1 ~.~ '''sa... • Mr.llOßNEryitcrs ACCOUNZOWN4C4* Qf sTRIKINQ SPEUI4I, JURIES. When the Attorney-General has brought his ac cesation,- and renewed and delayed it as much as he pleases, if he Theses to try it, he tries it by whom he pleasv, (or he is always sure to have a Special Jury foe •the trial of this sort of charge.. Libel is al e ay . , tried..by a Special Jury. Now this seems a very comical' thing, for there is an expellee attending it. The Gentlemen, I suppose, would not be thought to be unnecessarily lavish of the income of the Crown, which has lately been found so deficient. Special Juries were never intended or appointed for the purpose. They were intended to examine into merchants' accounts, or tiny critical or nice matter; and yet Special Juries- are always made use of in matters of libel. And indeed why should they not? It costs the Attorney-General nothinz. In the case of any other prosecutor,, it would be at his eapence; but tire Crown pays this—that is, the people pay it asainst themselves. However, that is no objection to Mr. Attorney-General ; for if you look at the luw expences in the Civil List of 1776, you will find that amount to the little insignificant sum of 60,0001. .1 defendant against the Crow,' is its a blessed situa tion ! But as the expellee is no reason against the Attorney-Geileral chusiug to try it by a Special Jury, by that means he tries it by althost whom he pleases: Ido not mean by the particular ite4leiditals whom •he pleases, but generally by that description' of men that he pleases. The method of striking i Special Jury seems at first sight fair enough. Forty-eight men are struck from a hook. The Defendant and the Prosecutor each strikes off twelve. That seems very fair and just; bat it is very fat from being so fair. Of the Special Jurors in this country, especially in Mid dlesex; great numbers are qualified by the Crown; they ire Esquired by the Crown ; and these Crowe Esquires always attend open the Special Juries. In the City, Gentlemen, 'to which you belong, yoss know, I dare sat, many of you, what merchants ocre—what merchants ate: You all know well; 'that the very numerous and extensive contracts which , are going forward, bring a swarm of merchants in amongst you. Every man that has a contract be comes a merchant. Every man that his a contract is liable to be struck on a Special Jury, and he is sure to attend if lie is taken : and you must observe be. sides, that the Solicitor of the Treasury, who is in this constant employ of striking Special Juries, knows all the men, their sentiments, their situation*, their descriptions, and the distinction of men.. Now, Gentlemen, for the method of striking a SpeciarJury, which I shall not wonder that you are not acquainted with. Observe, I db not lay these things to the charge of the Attorney-General; he only uses the powers which others put into his hands. The Special Jury, you may imagine, are taken indifferently, and as it may happen, from a book 'containing all the names of those who are liable to serve. I thought so, when I read the Act of Parliament appointing the manner in which they should he taken. But when I came to attend to strike the Special Jury, a book with names was pro duced by the Sheriff's Officer. I made what I thought an unexceptionable proposal : I desired the Master of the Crown Office that he would be pleased to take that book, open it where he would, begin where he weuld, at the top or at the bottom, and only take the first forty-eight names that came. —I laid, I hoped that to such a proposal the Solicitor of the Treasury could have nothing to ob ject. I was Mistaken ; he had something to object. lie thought that not a fair way ! He proposed, as the fairest way, that two should be taken out of every leaf. That I objected to. I called that pick ing and not striking the Jury. To what end or purpose does the law permit the parties to attend, if two are to be taken by the Master of the Cromn Office out of every leaf? IVlty then need I attend ? Two may as well be picked in my presence as in my absence. I objected to that method. The Master of the Crown-Office did not seem to think that I had proposed any thing unreasonable.— 'lie . began to take the names, but objected that he could not take the first 4S that came, because they' were' not all Special Jurymen. I said, then take the first 48 Special Jurymen that come. He 'KAKI to me that he meant to do it. He began ; but as I looked over the book, I desired him to inform me how I should know whether he did take the first 48 Special Jurymen that came, or not ; and what mark, or description, or qualification there was in the book, to 'distinguish a Special from a Common Juryman? He told me, to my great surprise (and he said I shOuld wonderatit)ohat there was no rule by which he took them. How then, can I judge? You mast go by some method. What is your method ?—At last, the method was this: that when he came to a man,--. a Woellen=draper, silver-smith, merchant (if merchant was opposite to his name, of course he was a Special Juifniari)—but a woollen draper,• silver-smith, &c. he-said there were person who were working men of those trades, and there were others in a situation of life fit to betaken. How then did he distinguish ? No otherwise than this : if he personally knew them to be men 111 - reputable circumstances, lie said, he took them if lie did not know them, lie passed them by ! Buf thii is not all. The 'Sheriff's Officer stands by, the S'elicitor of the 7'reasury, his Clerk, and so forth : and whilst the names are taken, if a .name (for they know their distinction) which they do' not iikr occurs, and turns up, the Sheriff's Officer says, ` 5 O, - he Is dead." The defendant,• who does ,net know all the world and cannot know all the names in that-book, does not desire a dead man for his Juryman.--" Sir, that man has ietired." " That natant does tint live any longer where he ditl." " Sir, limit man is too old." "Sir, this man has failed and become a bankrupt." " Sir, this - man will not at- tend." " Oh (it is said very reasonably), let us have men that will attend, otherwise the purpose of a 'Special Jury is defeated." It seemed very ex trnerdinary :to me. I wrote down the names, and two of thew which the Officer objected to f saved. I begged him not to kill men thus without re morse, as they have done In An:erica, !wilily because he understood them to be friends to liberty : that it was very true, we shalt gee than alive again - nest week anti happy ; but let them be alive to this muse.' Tito lirlt name I took notice of was Mr. Ssinibury, a tobaccontst on Ludgete'•biil. The Sheriff's Officer 4141 he had !wen dca , l seven mouths. That struck !!! '3M •I • e L'11:2317 !t , I'llE- P :::49 1 0'!i.. : 0L - k.: . ; mie. lam -a sae* afteiVitivet. , 4 4y, •Vay'rishilli et his shop—therefore I know Mr. -Sainsbury was dot' so ----- long dead. .1 asked-him•strictliirfie was sure Mr. n:, rudea. ~ a 'MON bA, Mr,. Scoresby of Sainsbury was dead,alid hoW long had , was been deed? i `-'"1 7 ,".7 , .. 46 Six or seven months." ldtby, - was 4 ths." • Why, I react his mime to- ' V - 9 rir , i , r " A 1 . 44 meeiriv o(the:Vireinerian, Natural .sisiorx .._,ni,ely, i ' ,on the' sebject a pots! ice, do t : he must then be dead within a &fin. two , for and the dickoitips encountered by, die . Whalers in I saw in the newspapers that Mr. Sainsbury was ap. their annual .040. to 0951. .t!tritimm regions. liir:, pointed by the City of London one oldie Committee Scortsby's freqpeni visits ft.- the, Art ot. the glisbe (it happened to be the very same day) to receive the have inducedhint-ip turn.his afte4tion to fie Possibi. Toll of the Thames Navigation ; and as the City of lity of reaching (he Pole bi, Means uf ati intuition London does not often appoint dead men for these rer the ice; and a Considerable portion of iris paper purposes, I concluded that the Sheriff's Officer Was ,devoted to this very interesting subject. It ap. mistaken ; and Mr. Sainsbury was permitted to be . e 1 peers from his accounts, that the whalers have some. put down for the Special Jury. times penetrated so hi gh- as.l3l ; } degrees, or within Another gentleman was a Mr. Territ. The book said, I think, lie lived in Puddle-dock. The She - i about GOO mites of the P ole, which space ho consi ders might be travelled in sledges, by Means of iei n - riff's Officer Said, " That Gentleman was retired ; deer or•dogs,. in About a fortnight; and that for the he hal gone into the country ; he does not live in ream, allowing for casualties, and time of observe. town." It is tree, he does, as I am told, frequently tient ; the whole might be accomplished in six weeks. go into the country (for I enquired). His name --From his koowledge of the climate, he thinks was likewise admitted, sifter some struggle. Now the temperature of the weither will present no very what followed ? This dead men and this retired great obstacle, having observed, that after a long mats were both struck out b# the Solicitor fur the . continuance of north wind, the thermometer never 11.easury : the very men whom the Sheriff's Officer,l was very considerably depressed. The difficulties he had killed and sent into the country were struck out, . and not admitted to be of the Jury. Now, Gee. contemplates are, open water, rough or moautaneous • i lee or similar land; soft snow, and dense miss. tlemen, what does that look like ? There were many As it• is supposed that the first will not be very other names of men that were dead, and had retired! which were left out. i - extensive, he proposes to hare his trainaux formed ' iss' the shape of canoes, so that they might puss over* The best men and the worst men are sore to attend kny, thing of the kind, while the dogs might be upon a Special Joey where the Crown is concerneil: the best men, from a nice sense of their duty; t 6. made to swim ; and for other obstacles, he must in worst men, front the sense of their. interest, T 1 1 .7 ,a 4 sti e th whatever may be necessary to overcome them, greet measure trust to chance, supplying himself . • best men are known by the Solicitor of the Trassur sithould they occur. such a one cannot be in above one or two ver ' he tries no more causes for the Crown !...--Now what I . -In 011.1141% his course to the Pole, he must soon I Wet follows the permission to Special Jurymen to attend the assistance of the magnetic needle, and or not? Why, .every man that is gaping for a coo. , must trust to solar observations, which, together tract, or who has one, is sure to show his eagerness with .a . good chronometer, would answer every or teal.—(lllr.llorne Tooke's Address to the Jury at purpose, Could he be sure of not meeting with mists. Guildhall, July 4, 1777.) 4 i Hetikewise proposes to assist himself in misty weal. tber, by making his cavalcade move at some distance tßart in a straight line, which, once properly dio reeled, may, with attention, be got to proceed with tolerable accuracy. From his experience of the at mosphere of high northern latitudes, however, he, does not antiCipate such weather, except with southerly Winds, which are not of frequent occurs rence or lon continuance.—(Greenock Paper.) LAtc.riim Pi COURT OF CIIANCERIFOtIecsn. Blilltlic' LE'.litLtf. • FANE V. SPiLNEER. • :* Thill' . unpreeedetited itase , caMobbafore• the Co ur t 'spots as ditgenumit of an •excaption taken by. the De. Veudatot to the Report of the • Master to, wAtom the cause stood referred, to find whether _a good title was made out by the Plaintiff:Jer the nefenil ant , to the lands agreed to be conveyed unde r a writte n contract. Tee Plaintiff filed his bill for a specific i t nce ! of the agreement, and the Master reported the title toed, without the production. of the title dew of the Plaintiff's lessor, the Bishep . of Bath and Wells, 'on the ground that, being a Colporation sale, the Bishop's title was out to be priabeed, as• in ordinary. cases, before the purchaser should be bound to pay his purchase money. ,To. this Rep or t the exception was taken, old inieniously argued for the Defendant, by Mr. RAT, his Counsel, who con. tended thiit the Bishbp, in such a ease, was o.llr like any other individual lessor, whose leases and title ought to be produced by his lessee to the pur. chaser bi assightseireisch a tease, in order to evoke out a • good title, as . otherwise the lands leased snight have been in trust in the Bishop, or as guar dian of the real owner or heir, and the •first lease a • • Gin' •11" C Sir- 51. ROMILLY, supported by Mr. TROIVER, against the exception, called the arguments, in sun. port of the exception, mere istaginaliens or fant.;?q, inasmuch as such doctrines would shake the greater part of the titles in the kingdom—such as the leases of the Crown ; the Duchy of Cornwall ; all M. shop's losses ; as well as those of the Duke of Marl. .berough,l4:arl Grosvenor, and all other estates in the Vest of Ent:land ; and the leases of all Corpora. tions, sole and aggregate, in the kingdom. . . ~. . _ Mr. RAY made a succinct reply, retorting the charge of fancy, and contended, that no argument or -Case was offered against him. His Horsoutt deferred judgment. I We are concerned to hear that Mrs. Dreamt' still ! remains seriously indisposed ; she has by the advice of her phpsician retired a short distance from town, for the benefit which change of air we sincerely hope may produce. On IVeduesday week, at Painshaw Colliery, Cam. berland, four men having occasion to go down to i 11arro N.G A a DEN.—Yesterday Henry Lewis wag examine the state of the air, they met what is called 1 ' • brought before the Sitting Magistrates for camb ia . the cloak damp, and were struck senseless, when , • ' CORONER'S INQUEST. tion, charged by J. Davis, an Excise Officer, with • ' three of them, Jeremiah Taylor, Edward Barran. -----000—_. having been found by him that morning coining out and Thomas Harms, being precipitated to the hot- - Y es t er d ay an Inquest was held at the Green Dot. of a house, No. 1, Ea g le-court , Eagle-street, Red tom, were killed on the spot ; the fourth was fortu- ,son w , , Lion-square, ivhere informant and his assistant went public - house , in Whitechapel before J. I nately caught by the heels, an being pulled op, soots o f t h e C oroners i , liewity Esq. one ivecovered. vettnessiook the Prisoner into custody, and after- Middlesex un the body of a man of colour, who Wards seized on the still, and other utensils, besides RlOT.—Monday a serious riot took place at Bishop died in the ' London Hospital, on Sunday last, under Weymouth, near Durham. It appears that Messrs. • 4 quanti . ty.of spirits.—The Prisoner was fi ned thirty the • following deplorable circumstances -- ; Neshams, the extensive coal dealers of that place , . • poodle, and in'de(ault of payment he was committed 1 It appeared from the evidence of Thomas Hum. i e ., „ deoD. I have been several years busily occupied in erecting hrevs horreon's-Mate, at the Hospital, that, about i''."•'' • 4 - • 4 railways and other conveniences, to save the labour P , ' .- e • Gintianatt:‘— i esterday Elizabeth Young and - 110 ar!clock oseSunday morning, the *teased mast ~.. . of men and horses in conveying the coals from the ' • . irsarrtet Ifougl i tton 'ere charge& with hitiogirtolen :?. brought to the Hospital, supported br iewsr men, ; pits. The keelmen, who me employed to convey ' L . °":, considelible quantity offlk• sarsnets, ribbons, sail i , of..whom was a -black man, A 1 the coals in boats or barges, had, it seems, taken a " - ( A a I 'l lig* ' --wune " -: othe " to the swoons of about 201." the pro. I .. ' believes, to be a pauper belonging to Whitochapel . • c articles, i o ff ence at these improvements, and on Monday al- • -petty of Mi. Ditnes merc er , of Holborn. The I'd ' workhouse , the deceased was unable tallow.* him- 1 - • • v ' • • ternoon, having first mooored their barges oppositel sell. • d loners, it appeared, were servants to fhe'Proseciein, speechless ; t h e , men said theg found Messrs. Neshams' premises, they proceeded in a riot- i i 'an was who Sating *repeatedly missed his' property devised a the hondonDock l s r w'ritl, and, out of ••lso . uni 7 I v ous manner to demo6h their works. After corn. 1"1.m by pan tor..derecting the depredators, when he at length tool: th e tro u bl e to i lug him' tothe'HotettO ; I pleting the destruction of the most expensive and : n ' t Y , aliscoiered that the Palatinate 'Were thee Jae could speak witett they_ 401..ast*N.iadlostorp , valuable part of the waggon road, which was the *bed". Tor that purpose, the °tie fee Meatier tr: g l oZtroin ' them he fell down the hold of a shin bet what chi ° jest of their animosity, they set fire to ao immense ' pile of coals; which burned with great fury during i they 28, i d low . ; w i tness assis e_ at& did not k -• Yr hduse. Part of the Property was found on the i'd. to No. .var , in the cloisters , but he almost ao the whole night, presenting a grand and awful spectacle saner Houghton, and the rentainder was traced to a gently expired. for many miles around. The. rioters previously ; house where her eompanion, Young, had left it. — overpowered all the proprietors and their friends , ' John Francis Tomlinson is Assistant-Surgeon at They were remanded fa another examination. ' who had assembled to repress the tumult. Mr. Ro. ! the London Hospital. He was called when the de- Joseph Tedmass , a youth 'not exceeding 10 years bitison, the Collector of the Customs at Bishop ceased was brought in, but when ho came he found of age, was charged' with cutting the seals from the 1 Wearmouth, Mr. Biss, and several other Gentlemen • him quite dead. He, assisted by his colleague, Mr. watch ribbon of Mi. bay, in the neighbourhood of of respectability, were repeatedly knocked down, Rodgers, opened the body on Tuesday,; he could the Royal Exchange, on Wednesday evening. •It and much cut and bruised. Mr. Biss had his face , not discover any external marks of violence; the in- ,appeared that there was a considerable crowd col; • severely cut with a blow from a spade, while in the ternst parts appeared in a very healthy state; he 'teeted in the street, inconsequence of the news, Yid' act of urging the rioters to be peaceable. It was ! appeared very much reduced and tinaciated. Wit- a:- sue Prisoner having got in among the assembly he ' three o'clock next meriting before the rioters were ' ness believes him to have been about 35 years of age.. applied his scissors . to the ribbon, Yid cat cede dispersed by the arrival of the military. I The stomach was almost empty, and witnes s ' was of seals. The Prosecutor , f ortunately , AO 0 . o'ael, Cultic:sus Discovrair.—On Monday afternoon, as : opinion he was in want of food. an d laid hole } of die Prisoner while ,endediell'eribig to ' three boys belonging to the Subscription School, , Mr. Henry Atley, M. D. of Stepneyiquare, de- rtevh`from the crowd. Taro pair of scissars and other South-street, Park-lane (Jones, Dale, and Ratford), posed, that he went to view the body of thy deceas- iqstruments .were found upon him, as also several were prowling near the east wall of Kensington. ed, in company with the last .witness. Knows from ribbons and some seals.—lle was fully mimmitled. gardens, they discovered a hole at the bottom of the a certain bandage found upon him, next to his body, Q • eLEN-seu ARE. Yesterday John Strange, thir; ha-ha, in which were deposited several score of that he was of the Mahometan religion. • soldier, who had been apprehended some timelnki; . Spanish and Portugal pieces of flue gold, very fresh, r The Jury returned a verdict of—Died for want of at Ate I.fe of Wien, on auspidion :of being con. many bearing the inscription of Maria, others Jo- the common necessaries of life. . , cerned with Ashton and Moloney, the two men who sepia's, 1766, &c.—" Surely (said Dale) some poor' • were executed last April, on a charge of committing Marshal died here, and these were his buttons.- 1 a robbery in Hyde-Park, was brought up from Bride. 44 No (answered Jones), , they are pocket-pieces," well, for examination ; but it being intimated to the and took them nut. They divided them, amounting Magistrates, that the two soldiers, who had been nu 'to near a hundred, played and pitched with them, dtity with the Prisoner, at the time of the above ' and gave several away coming home. Raiford sold robbery, and when he deserted, were on their way one for a halfpenny ; Dale's mother, a poor we- f rom fi e :l an d, by or d er o f t h e S ecretary 6f Stat e , to I man, sold twenty for 381.; Ratford'a father, a give their evidence in the case, the Prisoner was apie broker, in Bird-street, retains his. They appear to renin tided. ." ' weigh half an ounce each, and.have been viewed by Dueothea Braizszciek ' was charged with' stestrtigo many Gentlemen In theneighbouthood Of Grosvenor- s ilk s h aw l, from a sieve in Castle-lane, Westminster. isquare. Sh e W as folly coal -lilted for trial. A REGENT AND SINGULAR FACT.—Some few weeks BOw-eretre—no Tbitemay &view Jobe Corium , wee since, a farmer of this county dreamed twice succes. hrooghtso the (like by -Adkius, and underwent an ex .:mina- Ilon a chaird with for g in g a ma ri ne ' s discharge, tor toe pr . sively, in the same night, that his oxen were driven puce of receiving in litererred pension. away from a particular field, and were stolen. . Aletrander Watts. a disabled ma rin e , s t ated that he has lately i When lie awoke from the second time of thus dream- 'hem discharged nt Portsitionth by Major-General Lich:ad til -1 in„ he resolved to visit the lace immediatel . Ile lbino the Commandaut, mill lair discharge for IS years v e nire py entidett him-in a pedsion tif Rill. sil. lie fell ,in company meant to have taken with Mm the head carter ; be with the Promoter at the Waite Lion public-lonise, in' Ileiv 1 on calling, found• the carter was not in his honse. snitig's-row, - asbea he told him he was a clerk ;n the Admiralty. mid gait his discharge was wr.n,, filled np, and he* wou ld abet. He then called for another servant and a !toy. it tins 111410 14 years servlee, wilich wohlrl e ntitle him to 91. With them he went to the field ; tbey found the kis.'lld.;pertaino. for•wal44l he paid the Prisoner 11. ss. bd. 00 oxen safe; but on their return homewards they his prescating it at the Adioiralty the alteration was discovered. -Ale wit* committed. observed a lantern, with a burning candle, banging on a tree ; near it they discovered a grave;' and by the- side of it lay digging tools, which the farmer knew to be his own, and must bate been taken from his own premises. Soon after they met a young woman going towards the spot where the grave rail made. • They insisted on knowing whither Owns; going, and what could Leveled her thither at an hope. so very unseasonable. After some hesitation, o wFugal Ceased she was going to meet her sweetheart, Who- eald.l he had something particular to tell her.' That sweet i heart was the farmer's head-carter. The farmer de,' 1 scribed to her what he had seen, and conducted hpr home. The young woman. was so terrifi • ml at what she had heard, that she died withiu the course 444, days. She had unhappily, allowed the,cartue tIOAdrA too great liberties, and it is supposed he ;p eigiV i e, i '' have Murdered and buried her, .to prevetipilleomerg,J 'Tie( abet pregnancy. The atrocious Tillate ( leo rik i •iemeded.—( Hampshire Chronick.),, '. ' le f va.i .. o.v e POLICE. --....-- MULLINGAR, MAncit 16.-0 u the night of Wed. nesday, the Bth instant, a' desperate gang of ruffians attacked the house of John and Michael Brogan, on the lands of Knockdrin, in the King's County, near. Rood. They first placed a guard on the barn, iu order to prevent any resistance from the Servants, who had slept there, and then proceeded to break open the door of the dwelling.house with a stone hammer,. ! which, after a slight resistance, they speedily eccotk: pushed, and rushed in after tiring three shpts. On entering the house they attacked Michael alid Join; Brogan, the former of whom they murdered on :he spot, by repeated blows en the head, an 4 left. the lat.. ter apparently lifeless. The, villains then forcibly broke open a chest, out of which they took five hundred guineas in gold, and one hundred in, Bank notes, acid after plundering the house of a quantity of linen and other articles, drank a bottle of spirits, ! and departed with their booty. • r4litot.day a most 'Oise hat ineffectual pursuit of the ruffians took place however, it, is : cenfidentty hoped, from 'the known activity of the neighbouring Magistrates, they cannot long eSeapi theirm of justice. In the et ecutiOn of their dilholics design, the . villaies drop. ped a--pistol, which was foded . weet day, and quay as. sist in leading to a discotery.` AVe are glad 10. learn that John Brogan. is likely_te_secover.—lalliqUese was held - 011 . 411e body of Michael .Breprp, by ! Mr s Pliant, Coroner, whe returned ,a) .. Yerdict of=- Murder against soutgArsen, :ac,,Earsons as , et on ireomn. • - , BUtellat.—Thlirsday, yet , map,. Owned S. Thompson, a shipwright bt.t put a period to bisexistettee, by cutting ,his threat,,in the London lloipital. '.! It appears the demigod had attempted it. selveral times, and shoat sit weeks back eucceededi . bi cutting it so as CO cause him to .ho sent to thellois. botheieg ,nearly acted, he watched an ?ppor r 44nift, pancered a.knt , and eebipletely severed the lin Sr hy . whit c htfinatipili s died. A tetretter'S iliquest will'be onlMledy. • . ' . s. • COurrs. the banker t *e are cnecevned to 'fah h seriously indisposed at his new Married Lady's cot tage fit, the roiid of Highgate-hili. • MARRII?.D. (in Toestfay NO, it 11 , toon. Derbyshire, by the Reg. C. S• fiAtiest, Samuel Hale. }sq. of BA.fortl. in the county of Not tiolOtow, tb Sophia, daughter ot James. Sutton, t.oq. of Brough. Soo-boon Dear•CayeutljOkbrittgo, Derbyshire. • DIED. • • On Mon ay, et bis,hqusr,. Sorth-ciestent, Bedford-square. in his 714 yea, 'James' Tht,l , Esq. formerly of the Ithuel'of J a,aaica. Oa Welliseerlay,,Mrie ILboslee, wife of Suomi Rhos*, £4. of l‘lkngton . . On BIZ Ith hot. ogre/ 4 years, G 0. Prfetettyonlyooa of Prickett, Yeq., of H. 111.. On Nulaty, at her house in Docen-street, May-fair, Jim Poitena, relict of the late Dr. 'Porto's, Bishop of Urtnert.• _ i.01j.1,10/t • rtictrj pr 4 Pliothotert by P. Loy 1061 g, M 1.4 - St driitcs,V7,-Vtito4tvett, t=MMi S~~ - rut hei boa 1. a 'A rri; Arai la • kin 4 Icor Loll Li trim of v will Ilea sok, I co the — t pelil Wee Itle.! 1141: turr gi it t. tat si