Star.
London, England, 1801-09-24 00:00:00

OLD AWLEr.

Ve4erelaypzteen prifoners were tried, one of whom
wa*coe lifted of a mifdemeanonr, viz.
• y. Peltier*, for utteringa counterfeithalf-guinea.
Nine were conviEted of felony, viz.
_ _

eQ,ee~;

jaia ,Margrqor, for that he being a Clerk in
the employment of divers perfons, who arc four-
teen in cumber, being Traftees and Direaors
lof the Pelican nfurance Office for Lives, did
embezzle and fecrete 3001. which came into his
hands for and on the account of his mailers.—
Another count in the Indietment charged him with
having embezzled and fecreted the above fum,
which had come into his hands as the fervant of
the above Gentlemen.

Mr. Gnawer opened the Pleadings.
Mr. Serjeant Bear opened the Cafe on the part
of the Profecution. He faid, he had the honour
of attending the Court to-day, on behalf of the
Pelican Infurance Office, who bad brought on the
prefent Profecution againft the Prifoner at the Bar,
for embezzling 3001. of their property. This was a
Cafe which came before the Court on the late Aft
of Parliament pail on the fubjeft of Servants efts-
bezzling and fecreting, or appropriating to their
own ufe any of the property of their mailers. Pre-
vious to the paffing of this Aft, tome doubts had
been entertained among the Learned Judges, whe-
ther the Servant of a perfon when he had got the
polliffion of his property in the courfe of his being
employed by that Matter, and who afterwards con-
verted it to his own ufe, without the leave of that
Mailer, did, in point of Law, commit an aft of
felony byithat converfion ? To remove filch doubts,
the Aft of Parliament he alluded to, was paired ;
and the Aft Rated, that fuch doubts had been en-
tertained, and profeffed to remove them, by de-
claring, that any embezzlement, converfion, or
fecreting of property of a Mater, by a Servant en-
trufted or employed by him, (hall be deemed fe-
lony. The Jury would, therefore, be aware, that
in order to convie any perfon under this A& of
Parliament, the firil thing which was neceffary to
be proved, was, that the party accufed fhould be
a Servant employed by the party whole property
he had got into his poireilion, in fuch a way as to
be able to get poirellion of the property by virtue
of fuch employment. The fecond was, that hav-
ing fo got the property into his poneffion, he fhall
have teemed, embezzled, or in Come way or other,
have converted that property to his own ufe.
Now, upon this Aft of Parliament, the Learned
Serjeant contended, that if any property was thus
fecreted, embezzled, or converted, and afterwards
every fhilling of it was brought back again to the
ufe of the Mailer, it would not do, nor he any cr-
eate under this Aft of Parliament. If he takes
the property and converts it to his own isle, only
for a while, and only for the purpofe of making
the profit of the intereft of it, that (hall be a con-
verfion to his own ufe, and a felony under this Aft
of Parliament, and no fubfequent reftoration will
do away that felony, which being once eompleat,
could never be afterwards altered in its charaCter.
Having thus Rated the Law, the learned Serjeant I
proceeded to-recite the fags, as they afterwards
appeared in evidence, and of which we give the
fubßance as concjfely as we can. He then obferv-
ed, that if the fads were proved as they were Rated
to him, or nearly as they were ftaied to him, the
Jury would find it a duty which they owed to the
Public, to find the Prifoner guilty. If they bad any
doubt at all,they would afford him tie be nest of
it, and reftore him to the society of his Country.
Edward Gale Boldero, Efq. being (worn, faid,
" I am one of, the Truftees of the Pelican Life I
Infurance Company. The Direftors confift of
fourteen Gentlemen.—[ Here he went over the
names of them all, which were truly Rated in the
Indiftment.]—We are the Managers of the funds
of the Society. We take it in turn to audit the ac-
counts, among which is the payment of what is
called the Renewal of Premiums. It wasmy turn
to audit from the loth to the 17th of July
laft ; and I did-audit them up to that date. Pre-
vious to the toth of July, the Prifoner at the Bar
was in the service of us the Trullees. He was our
Clerk, or Accountant, and had been fo for about
two years, more or lets ; in his chara&er of Clerk,
or Accountant, it was his duty to receive renewal
premiums, and endowment premiums alto, gene-
rally, but be did not receive all the endowment
premiums."—[The renewal premiums are the
turns of money which are paid in at the Office when
the time of infurance of thole who effea policies
expire,and when the parties continue the infurance.
The endowment premiums are moniet depofited
for the benefit of children.]—The Witnefs then
proceeded—" Here are the accounts of the Priso-
ner, from the toth to the 17th of July. I audited
thefe accounts, I fee, for I have figned my name
to them. The entry of the items, is all of the
hand-writing of the prifoner at the Bar." Here
the account was read, by which it ap that
the Prifoner's receipts for the London renewals,
and endowments, from the loth of July to the r 7th
of July, was 6251. cos. z id. ; and the account by
which the Prifoner difcharged himfelf from the
receipt of that funs, confuted of various items, one
of which was that of 3811. 15s. 7d.. paid into the
houk of Robarts, Curtis and Co. on the ,4th of
July.] Mars. Robarts Curtis & Co. are the Bankers ,
of our Society. Before I audited the accounts of
the Prifoner, it was my praftice to examine the
items contained in the Banker's book, to compare
them with the other parts of the account. I never
upon any occafion, pals such an account without
finding that the items of the account and the book
agree with one another. [Here Mr. Boldcro prov-
ed the Books produced to be the Books in which
the Prifoner's entries were all made, as all() the
Banker's Book, by which credit was given to the So-
ciety for the monies from time to time paid in on
their account.] The Banker's Book is not. now
as it was when I law it, and pall the Accounts of
the Prifoner, becaufe it then correfponded with the
entry in the Prifoner's own hand in the Book of
the Society, which was for 3811. iv. 7d. the (urn
which I thought was paid into the Banker's, or
elle I fhould not have pail the Account as I did.
It is now altered in the Banker's Book to 811. Iss.
yd. and there certainly appears to be an erafure on
which that entry of 8 tl. 15s. 7d. is entered."

Mr. Thomas, CaMier is the. Hotta of Roberts,
'Curtis, and Co, proved that the entry in their '
Book of the firm of 811. 15s. 7d. Was of his own
handwriting. That he received that furn on ae!
count of the Pelican Life Infurance Company;
and by a draft on Meffrs Welton and Co. Bank-
ers, in the Borough of Sosithwark, on the ,4th of
July laft, when this Book was in his hand there
was no erafure in it; he was quite fure that he
did not receive on the 14th of July, on account cf
the Pelican Infurance Company, more than 8,1.
15s. 7d. This correfponded with another entry
made on the fame day.
A Clerk at the Banklng.houre of Meffrs. Wet-
ton and Co, in the Borough, Paid, " That the
Prifoner at the bar, John Macgregor, kept 'calh at
their houfe • that on the i4th of July laft, they
paid a Draft of the Prifoner's for 811. 15s.'7d. on
them, to the houfe of Meas. Robarts, Curtis, and
Co. and no other Draft of the Prifoner's to that
houfe on that day.
Robert Ward, one of the Clerks of the Pelican
Infurance Office, raid, that the Prifoner was dif-
miffed from the Office on the 23d of July, to the
heft of his recolleCtion, and came to the Office the
day afterwards.
[This Gentleman went through a long hiftory
of different items in the accounts of the Prifoner,
the refult of which was, that at the time of the
Prifoner's dirmittal, he was indebted to the Office
in upwards of 7001. but that Shortly afterwards
he gave a Draft upon his Bankers for tool. and
that at this moment (taking bills for cant), he be
lieved the PrifOner was not in all indebted to the
Office above Sol. The cuftom of the Office he
Rated to be, that the accountant Wel pay into
their Bankers always what he had in hand, when-
ever it amounted to tool. and to pay in on Friday
whateverhe had, whether little or much ; Friday
being-what is called a Settling Day with them.]
William Mafon, a porter at the Pelican tam..
ance Office, proved, that after' the Prifoner was
difmilled, he came there and ordered him to fetch
him the Banker's boisk, where the cafh carried in
was entered; that he went to the Banker's, and
brought it to the Prifoner, who took it with him,
and it was not feen afterwards until the Prifoner
was apprehended. The Withers, at the time he
gave the Prifoner the Banker's book, did not know
that he was difmiffed.
[The Bankers' book was altered after the Pri-
toner had it, from 3811. 15s. 7d. to 811. 15s'. 7d.]
The Prifoner raid, in his defence, that he had
never attempted to make ufe of any property of
the Office for his own profit : and he Paid, that fo
' far was he from owing the Office any thing at this
moment, that hcapprehended.there was fkanething
of a balance due to him, which he could have
'made apparent to the Court, if he 'had been al.
lowed an infpeCtion of the accounts, which were
long and complicated. He called 16 witnefes
who gave him a good charafter.
The COMMON SERIEMIT fumroect up the whole
of the evidence, and read the Claufe of the Aet of
Parliament as it applied to this cafe. "The quef-
tion for the Jury," fie raid, was " Whether in the
Accounts the prifoner paft to Mr. Boldero, in
which was an item of 3811. 15s. 7d. as paid to
Mars. Robarts and Co. for the ufc of the Office on
the 14th of July, he did not, at the time, fecrete the
rum of 3001. it appearing that on that day he
actually did pay in no more than 8:1. 15s. 7d. as
appeared by two entries which correfponded in
different Books? If they thought that he did keep
this Account back, as this evidence they/ea he did,
it would be their duty to find him guilty ; if they
had any reafonable doubt upon that evidence, they
fhould then throw his charafter into the (tale, and
acquit him. It had been properly Rated in the
opening, that if the offence was once committed,
no refinution could alter it ; Tor, if once a felony
was committed, no fiibrequent condo.% of the
guilty party could alter the charafter of that act."
The jury found the prifoner Guilty, but begged
leave to recommend him to mei cy, on account.
they Paid, of his appearing to with to make retii-
tution—for they conceived that he withed to make

The COICIIO7I SERJEAMT--The good intention
does not appear till after the detection. At the
fame time, it as fufficient for me to Hate it, if you
recommend him to mercy.
The prifoner's Counfel, Mr. Ketowt. es, Mr.
KNAPP, and Mr. ALLY,. then objcEted to the In.
diament in point a law, on account of its not
(Wing whore property the 3001. thus found to have
been embezzled was.

The COMMON &MANI' was of opinion againft
the objeaion ; but raid, that the fate of the pri.
foner ffiould nut ren on his opinion only, anti,
therefore, he referved the point of law for the opi-
nion of the Judges.
Yobs Price acid jobs and EGrealeth Brown, for
burglarioufly breaking and entering.the dwelling
houfe of John White, and dealing therein a variety
of articles, his property.
The Profecutor, it appeared, keeps extenfive
livery-Rables in the vicinity of Moorfields. On the
night of the 29th of July, one of his Rabies, which
adjoins his dwellins-houfe„ was broken open, and
the property laid in the Indielment nolen there-
from ; but the charge of the burglary againß the
Prifoners, was given up by the Profecutor's Conn-
fd in the outlet of the trial, as he ackno*ledged
he had no evidence to bring it home to them.—
With refpeift to the charge of their having Rolm
the goods, it appeared, that, on the 3 ill of July,
the Prifoners were obferved together in a plibik-
houfe, and that Price had on his hack a coat
longing to one of the olilers, which was amel
the articles taken away on the night of the 29th
the °ace. articles ilolen, confining of a Caddie and
fome bridles, lay in a bundle in the famel»x with
the Prifoners; it lay nearer Price than either of the
two others.—The affair of the robbery of Mr.
White's Rabies being well known in that neigh-
bourhood, and one of his people being in the room,
the Prifoners were charged with the theft ; they
all denied any knowledge of the bundle, they were
however taken into cuilody ; they had much diffi-
culty in fecuring Price, who drew a knife upon the
Officer ii ho apprehended them.
One of the Witneires Rated, that he had fern
the Palm come out of a coach with the bah-

.n

A letter from Halifar,dated September t7,fays,
That Thomas Frubifher, of Wakefield, who has
been for fome timc employed by the proprietors
of the Halifax journal, in bringing Newfpapers
erprets from Ferrybridge to Halifax every
Friday evening, was, on Fiiday night, the t ith
intl. about twelve o'clock, attacked by four inch
upon Hartfliead Moor, one of whom was armed
with a pole or rail, and, without fpeaking, aimed
blow at him, which miffing, (truck the bead
of the mare on which he rode, and the fell with
him to the ground ;_ upon which the, villains beat
mud wounded him feverely with blud;eens. He
was anted, whether he had any money ? and an.
fwered, lie never carried any in the night. 'They
demanckd, and were informed of his bufincrs, that
Ist calming the Earth, for the Halifat journal ;

. dle.aitd go into the above mentioned pubic-1;04e."
—There were the leading cireurntlances againft'
the Prifoners. The RECORDER obferved to the
Jury, that in loch a cafe as the prefent, they mjglit•
fafely leave the woman's care out of their confide-
ration. The Prifoner Brown folernnly protefted
his innocence ; and Price afferted he bought the
Coat from a Jew ; which, however, he made no at-
tempt to prove. No Witneffes appeared in their
behalf. The property found in the bundle and
coat together, were valued by the Profecntor's
Witneffes at t ss. 6d. Thus the charge of a capi-
tal felony, as well as burglary, was done away ;
and the Jury, after kora), deliberating, found
Pi ice guilty, and acquitted the two other Prifoners.
John Bbght, for (healing a gallon of rum, the
property of our Sovereign Lord ch.? KING. Pk
had been employed as a Watchman near a certain
warehoufe where liquor that had been feized, and
which was in the cullody of his Majefly's Officers,
was depofited. In this fituation he took an oppor-
tunity of boring a hole with a gimblet in a calk of
rum, and taking the quantity laid in the India-
ment.—Guilty.
Thomas Rsiell, who had been employed as a La-
bourer ,in a Warehoufe, for (healing a gallon of
brandy, of a fimilar defcription, and in a fimilar
manner.—Guilty.
Robert M'Carthy, for Pealing 31b. weight, and
upwards, of coffee, the property of his/sfajeity;
Edward Stone, for Reeling 31b. weight of coffee,
the property of Richard and William Pugh ; Ed-
ward Gittores, for ftealingl3lb. weight of coffee,
the property of Richard and William Pugh ; Ri-
chard Mills, for idling a coat and other articles
the property of Elizabeth Hilton ; Jane Hughes,
for ((eating four great coats, the property of
Charles Clark.
And fix were acquitted; among whom were,
Boas yaw and Robert Cox, who were indiaed,
the former for (healing a confiderable quantity of
yaw cotton, the property of Meffrs. Ives, Echillaz,
and Bafeley ; and the latter, for felonioufly receiv-
kg die fame, knowing it to have been flolen.
This cafe was one of confiderable intricacy, and
• a great mat, of evidence was gone through in its
inveftigation, of courfe the attention of the Court
was occupied a confiderable time : the refult was
the acquittal of the prifoners, and its leading points
were to the following effea
It appeared that the prifoner Jones was in the
employ of the profecutors as Clerk or Warehoufe-
man. The cak againit him depended almoft en-
tirely on the teftimony of an accomplice, one
Bnrcham, who was groin the employ of the pro..
kentors ; from his evidence we colletted, that the
property laid in theindiament had been taken from
the warehoufes of Meffrs. Ives and Cu. about the
middle of laft March, by the prifoner Jones, and
in fome degree by himfelf, and afterwards fold to
the prifoner Cox, who is a rag-merchant in Wor-
reller-place, Thames-ltreet, at the low rate of is.
per lb. • that the money was paid by Cox through
the medium of a bill, which it was agreed the
prifoner Jones fhould draw on him in favour of
Btircham, the Witntfs alluded to, and which was
duly accepted by Cox. This bill, aftef it had
been endorfed by Burcham, was &I-counted for
the piifoner Jones by a publican is Bilhopfgate-
ftreet, who paid him the full amount of the order,
' 291. 19s. 6d. When the bill became due, it ap-
peared that Cox was not ready to liquidate it,'and
recourfe was had to a Notary, in the nfual way,
whole clerk proved the exiitence of the bill, as
*hove defcribed. Mr. Echillaz, one of theprofe-
cutors, came forward, and one or two of the clerks,
to prove the lofs of the cotton from their ware-
houfes, which was confiderable, but the quantity
of which they could not precifely afcertain.—
We underftood Mr. Echillaz to fay, that the cot-
ton fo fold to Cox for is. per lb. was worth 11. Bs.
The Prifoners being called upon, left their de-
fence to their Council. A great number of re-
fpeltable Witoeffes appeared to both their cha-
raiters.
Mr. COMMON SiLJCAWT, in charging the Jury,
difplayed his ufual acumen and peril:acuity. He
defcribed the nature of the teftimony of an accom-
plice, as it flood in the contemplation of the law,
and pointed nut fuch parts of the evidence in the
prefent cafe as he couceived to corroborate the
flatement of Burcham, and fuch points as milita-
ted in favour of the prifoneri, and concluded by
obferving on the effea of charalter.
The Jury, after a very fhort conference, found
both the Prifoners Not Guilty.
They were detained upon a fecond India-
ment, charging them with Reeling, 351bs. weight
of Spanifh wool, the property of the fame Profe-
cutors.
Mr. SYLVESTER (hated to the Jury, that he was
informed by the Cotinla for the profecution, that
they could not carry this cafe farther than the laft,
therefore they would not trouble the Court with
hearing evidence ; the Prifoners mutt neceflarily
bc acquitted. Verdict in confequence—both Not
Graf".
Mr. Common SERJEANT reprimanded the pri-
toner Jones, for his very indecent behaviour dur-
ing his trial, obferving that his timation was Rill
awful, as there was another indiament agsintl
him for which he fliould be tried next &lions;
and the Court having refuted his application to
bail, he was remanded to Newgate. Mr. Common
Serjeant ferioufly admoniihed-Cox on his 'future
tondud.

on which 'one of theist tr.-4 Mbi, raying, 4( that
Paper was againtt their meetings, and that they
Could hot live with fueh like fellows is him."—
Having thus beat him, one of them Paid, as D—n
him, he's dead enough, let's leave him. 4. Three of
them then went away, raking with him his mare ;
and one remaining near while he was on the
ground, he (truck him with his whip, and bellcves
he wounded him on the head, as blood was found
on the whip. The approach of rani carts induced
the fellow to run off. The mare was found the
following morning about two miles froth the fpot
where this happened, but fo maimed is to be • to-
tally unferviceible. Tws of the men appeared td
he middle-aged : the others were young men.
The Chop of Mr. Thos. Hall, mereek and draper
of Cowbitt, near Spalding, Lincolplhite, wits broke
open and robbed, during the night of Wednefday
fe'nnight, of nearly the whole of the'godds.' the
offenders are yet undifcovered.
Tuefday fe'nnight Thomas CaiGdy, a licenfed
' Hawker was convitded beforq the Bailiff of the
borough and par& of Buckingham in four feve-
ral penalties of ten pounds each, (which were af-
terwards mitigated to one) for difperfing hand
bills, and thereby. vending linen drapery and other
goods, contrary to the dire,2ions of the At of
Parliament.
Friday laft, Charier Jana was committed to the
county Gaol, Reading, by Hsu sr Sty MOU it, Gent.
Mayor of Maidenhead, to be kept to hard labout
for one• month, for fecreting two buthels and a
half of wheat in a lack under fume draw, the pro-
perty of his mailer, Mr. Abraham Darby. of Mai-
denhead, with intent to (teal the fame.

On Saturday loft, Mr. Henry Giblin, of Rad-
winter, In Elks, was convietad before the Malmo
of the town of Saffron Walden, in the mitiated
penalty of tol. for refufing to difclofe to the Clerk
of the Market, the price of a load of Wheat, which
he had brought to market the preceding week.
At the Winchefter Ittlarter Seffions, laft week,
Captain ACTON CHAPLIN, of the 4th Regiment of
Foot, was inditted for an altiolt on three of 'the
City Conflables. He was fined sol. and fentenced
to one month's imprifonment.
Otl Monday fe'nnight a young man of the name
of Xisuard Brawl, was apprehended in Lancaller,
on fufpielon of being concerned in the robbery of
the mail between Warrion and Charley, on the
ngt
9th of November laft. Pe. at that time was em-
ployed in carrying the nail; for the robbery of
which there are now four more perfoas in cuflody,
and the police officers are in purfuit of two others,
Two men, commonly called running ciftmen,
were, on Monday, examined at the Public Office,
Bow-amt, on a charge of taking a quantity of'
dull and allies from a houfe in the parifh of St.
George, Bloomfbary, they not being employed by
Mr. Smith, the contrattor,fo to do. The defence]
fet up was, that they had purchafed the articles,
in queftion of the houfeholder. This, indeed, ap-
peared to be the fael ; but the AR of Parliament'
refpeilinethat pafifh particularly fpecifying, thati
no houfeholder or others flu:4d fell their duff or
afnes, though they might give it away,. the de-
fendants were convisled in the penalty of ten fhll-
hugs each.
On Wednefday fe'nnight, as Pima Sidall, far-
mer, was riding in his team, on the horfes running
away he jumped out to flop them, but unfortu-
nately miffing his hold, was thrown down, and
the wheels going over his body, he was fo much
hurt, as to occafion his death the next morning.
Twelve out of nineteen children, by two wives,
attended his funeral.

Lag Thurfday morning as Mr. Runciinan, of
Birchmore-houfe, near Woburn, Bedfordfhire, was
putting a gun into a bag, he (hook it to get it in,
and his man having been entrufted with it to (hoot
a dog, he had imprudently left it cocked, it went
of, when the muzzle was dote to his, left foot,
which was mangled in a moll (hocking manner.
In this dreadful hate he had the fortitude to ride
to Woburn on horfeback, to a Surgeon, when he
was obliged to undergo an amputation of his great ,
toe, and the adjoining brie, and he is now in a
fair way of doing well.
On Tuefday lag a melancholy accident happen-
ed 'tp a child of Mr. Fie°, taylor, at Newhaven,
who, whil# pliying on his father's fhop-board in
an attic flotey, rolled againft a cafement window,
which unluckily flying open, the poor child fell
headloni into the fired, whereby its fkull was fo
fhockingly fraaurcd that, notwithftanding the li
operation of the trepan, it died in about fix -hours
afterwards.

On Friday morning, Mr. Evans, conflable, and
Mr. Parkes, headburough, of Birmingham, ap.
prehended J. Hill, Mary Hill, and Sarah Brazier,
whom they had for a long time itrongly fur-peeled
of being the manulaeurers of forged Bank of
England paper. They found Hill with his profs
ready, his paper Clamped, and every thing but the
plates ready for working. After a (rift fearch,
they difcovered the bill plate in the garden, and
the water-mark plate in the cellar, concealed un-
der Conn bricks.

On Friday a baggage waggon, very heavily
laden with military fibres belonging to the South
Gkmceller Militia, and a number of women and
children, broke down on Falmer.hill, between
Lewes and Bright/wins(lone, but, providentially,
though the padengers were all precipitated vio-
lently to the ground, none of them received any
material injury.
It is not ear), to determine whether the follow-
ing letter refleas moil honour on the Author, a
French prifoner lately exchanged, or on the Agent
for Prifoners of War at Porchaler Celle, to whom
it was addrefled

Si It—Pray receive my mdlt lame thanks for ail your kind-
rids toward* me and my ',Bow psiTootrs, daring my being your
prifoner, never will I forget that It is through your genenifity,
dirty coofirement 'has been condastabk.--Ok ! that I could
make you knlible of what I feel; but words cannot ezprefs
er.ou_zh my grwitudc—eannot esprcis the tender emotions of
my lacarr.--Msy a the bleffingsal. H be with you, la the
mat Sonia will of your alloilianate and aindi-Eadebtal obe-
dient Servant, essidnias
Cherbourg, :id Septembers

11911tta
ON Ti! MATO or Toil rife iiiimprti 110Wirtiliat.

Death's awful knell floats on the Palling breeze
The yoke of Mourning fills the aiming vale ;
Amid the fombrous Blade of yen tall trees
Echo repeats the melancholy tale
Another DO*NSUIR* to the Grave defcendtl
But ah ! not, like his Faller, full of days
Snatch'd, from his country, Relatives, and Friends,
Ere Vigour droops. or !nulled decals !
Snatch'd, while fond Expeaation's eager eye
Upon the Battering future Rill was eat.
Not dreading that a fetal Rom drew nigh,
With fudden !hock her fanguine hopes to blalt I
Snatch'd, haply, whillt his patriotic breaft
Was planning proledts for his country's weal—
Projeets to aid the helplcfs and diftrefs'd,
The plough to cherith, and fupport the wheel!
For !Wand's Were& to each Hitt were dtar
DMZ her Rcform'd Religion's Lured cattle—.
Dear her Defence in rearms moll fevere—
'And dear her Manufadtures, Rights. and Laws.
But., In the Heirs of that diftinguified Name,
Whom ancient Worth, and ancient Honour own,
Thy Zeal for her Profperity and Fame,
Lamented Dow N fain ! was furpafed by none.

Droosore. ,

. UATIZ.