Star.
London, England, 1816-04-12 00:00:00

OLD B.4ILEY.

Yesterday, Thames Washiftren stood indicted for
having feloniously received 1721b5. weight of Italian
Ovgansine China, and other silks, the property of
Mary Meadows and Thomas Castle Meadows, wall
koowing.the same to have been stolen.
• It appeared, thAt.a man named Paaman stole the'
silk in question for which offence be has been tried'
and convicted. The record of his conviction was pat

in, and read by the Clerk of Arraigns. _
Thomas Castle Meadows deposed. that he is a silk
dyer, in partnership with his mother. He had been
the whole of his life in the trade. In the preparing
of silk to be dyed. any light colour the gum was
'squally taken off. It could not be fairly in the
bands of any. person but a dyer, in such state. On
the 27th January, 'witness had a considerable quan-
tity of silk which had undergone the process men-
tioned ; on the 28th, 801bs. weight of the sorts men.
tinned were missing ; it was worth about £2OO. On
the 29th, witness saw some of it at Worship-street
ficolice Office ; witness alluded to that part upon
which Painnan was tried and convicted. In conse-
quence of information he received, he went on the
21st of. February to the Prisoner's shop, and found
part of it lying on the counter. He immediately
caused the Prisoner to be apprehended.
John Armstrong. an Officer, said he found the
silk in question at the Prisoner's house ; it lay on the

counter.
Mr. ANDRIMS, for the Prisoner, called John Bar-
ber. sen. and John Barber. jun. who said they had
sold the Prisoner quantities of silk. which was equal
in quality to that produced. In their cross:4:4mi-
station. however. they admitted that it was not in the
state of that produced.
Mr. Bright. a silk merchant, thought it difficult
to idaltify silk at all.
Mrs. Johnson had known the Prisoner and his wife

eight years, and- often assisted Prisoner's wile to
Alreis silk ; they had dressed it and sent it to the
dyer's, because it was wanted in a hurry ; they bad
dressed some as fine as that produced.
A number of respectable persons gave him an ex-
cellent character for honesty.
The Jury retired for ten minutes, and returned
wi h the verdict—Not Guilty. The Prisoner was
greatly affected on quitting the dock.
The trial lasted nearly six hours, and the verdict
was received with shouts of applause.
lower Leak, alias Desk, stood indicted capitally
for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of
George Wilford Bulkeley, and stealing therein 20
;loam of wine, his property.
Sarah Greenway. servant to the Prosecutor, de-
cposed,- that she went daily to the house in 'Litchfield-
stag ; was there on the evening of the 25d Febru-
ary, and saw every thing 'secure; witness doubly
locked the door. Witness went to the house the nest
day, and found that the doer was upon the latch
only, and she communicated the circumstance to her.
master, and returned with him, when they discovered'
that the.sellat hod beta broken open. Mad a great,
quantity °feriae had been stolen.
Richard WCoanel. a watchman, apprehended the
&Weyer about three o'clock in the morning
.in ques.
dash in Ca‘tleatreet, with seven bottles of WWI four
of them 'were siting across his shoulders ins bag.
and the others in a smock•frock pocket- Witness
asked him what be had there 1 and in consequence
of lot anserseing, he took him &o the watch-house,
when the Prisoner indulged in a little doggerel
poetry, saying-
-1911 ties you dot whole cif do wimp.
You go your way; And rn go muse
Witness, however, resisted the offer;' and *took the
Prisoner and wine to the watch-house.. •
Thefacts being established, the Prisoner, in his
defence, said, he purchased die wine of a man who
*at outside, but he did not know his name.
The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and return-
ed a verdict of—Guilty of Stealing.but not of break-
ing and entering.
Timm Burgas stood indicted capitally, for break
Ong and entering. the dwelling-house of Alexander
Co2eland, Esq. in the day time, no person being
therein, and stealing four coats, and a variety of
other articles of wearing apparel, value five pounds,
the property of William Jobeson.—Gailty—Death..
Aged Y.
William Bahr and Coeully (not yet in cus.
eodY) were indicted capitally for.stoaling. on the 4th
of March, one snare,. the propelty of John Green...".
Gedtp—Death (aged 18) ; , but strongly Teton).
Illeisded to mercy. on account of his former good
40sasacter, by the Jury t in which recommendation
1,4410, were joined by the Prosecutor and witnessea-
itosmor. e kii al
c•- testesday ,Royal Wghaess the Ponca RIMINT
v, _Wm vaciossly pleased to reprieve, for 14 days,
ri•Stitisr. belonging to the-PostOlfice, who was ordered
horox ecution at thn list Racommen report, for anal-
. into OW its out of Isom

„4. •
Tl:l4ltlCg Anzg.s.
THE KING' ClOf TUE TEOSECUTION op ins
ATTORNEY 01011RAL k,../BASLE 000101. REQ.
These were cases or two distinct criminal info:wets-
:
s filed against the defendant, at the instance ofthe
• d of razes, under the following circumstances
Mr. Goode was appointed and acted as Assessor
and Collector of the Assessed Taxes for Coventry.
lior yea* prior and down 'to the year 1806. Mr.
Goode having become an Alderman and Magistrate',
and afterwards Mayor of Coventry, he from that time
took the oaths of qualification, and continued to act
as a Comminioner of Assessed Taxes, and he pro-
cured his father and .a Mr. Thomas Price to be ap-
pointed Assessors and Collectors in his stead. Mr.
Basil Goode continued. however, in effect to execute
the office of Assessor and Collector for 1807 and suh.
sequeat years. under 'the appointment made to his
father,- who did not interfere, and he acted with Mr.
Price to the death of the latter, in 18151.
Mr. Basil Goode, during all this time, made out
and signed the assessments in the name of his father,
as Assessor. He afterwards signed And 'coded their
authenticity in the character of Commissioner, and,
as had been his practice Inc tinnier yeast, filled up
the printed tickets or receipts which NCO delivered
to persons in exchange fur their taxes. Price paying
over the money weekly to the defendant, mid the de.
fendant in general making all payments, mid settling
the Colkcturs' accounts with the Receiver General.
Price having died deficient in the collection, as ex•
tent was issued against his estate In aid of the inhabi-
tants of Coventry ; and in the investigation of his ac-
counts and examination of the printed tickets of re-
ceipts in the hands of individuals who had paid Price
their taxes for the year 1809, several instances were
discovered by the Crown Agents in which more
money had been collected by Mr. Price, on the autho
city of Mr. Goode's tickets, than were charged by
the assessments of that year, Of were included in the
parchment duplicates under the seals of the Commis-
sioners, by which the Receiver General collected and
accounted at the Exchequer.
The Arroarsev GENERAL accordingly fled an in-
formation against the defendant far fraudulently filling
up the tickets, and causing the money to be illegally
collected by Price, and converted to the use of the
defendant and Price. or one of them. The trial took
place at the Lent Asstzesot 1815, and the defendant
was convicted.
f lie defendant afterwards applied to the Court of
King's Bench, and obtained an order for a new trial,
principally under doubts whether a memorandum
book kept between the defendant and Price, which
was referred to on the former trial on the part of the
Crown, but which did not appear to here been relied
ad, as evidence, did or did nbt influence the Jury in
their verdict.
On the motion for the new trial, considerable stress
was laid, for the defendant, on the circumstance that
the instances of the alleged false tickets which were
confined to the assessment of 1809, were only Ave,
and that the sums alleged to have been fraudulently
charged were inconsiderable.
This latter occurrence led to a further examination
of the assessments and accounts between the defen-
dant and Price, and it resulted in the discovery of se-
veral further anel like instances of fraud, under simi-
lar tickets, for taxes, not only in the year 1809, but
also in the years 1806, 1807. and 1808, and the
greater part of the* sums were traced into the defen-
dant's hand. A second information was accordingly
filed by the ATTORNEY GENERAL, founded on these
new charges of long practice, to which the defendant
pleaded Not Guilty, and both informations stood for
trial at these Assizes. On the trial of the new infor-
mation, on ehe 4th is t, which stood first on the paper,
and occupied nine hours, the charges were fully esta-
Wished, and the defendant was found Guilty.
The Learned Judge (Mr. Baron RICIIAatos) ani-
madverted, in strong terms, on the improper coaduct
cf the defendant, in having united the character of
Commissioner with that of Assessor and Collector,
which his Lordship considered to be not only illegal
but Criminal ; and his Lordship observed, that the
evidence in support of the defendant's good charac-
ter could not weigh against facts.
After the circumstances of the case in the new trial
of the first information had been stated to the Jury an
the following morning, by the Counsel for the Crown,
the defendant pleaded Guilty.
These prosecutions excited very considerable into.
rest throughout the County, and the Court was crow
ded to excess.

At a meeting of the Justicei at Torpoint, on Tues-
day, between seventy and eighty piwsons were fined
ikw mauling. A few days before, upwards of one
hundred persons were fined at Plymouth Dock, for ir
similar offence.
Forton Cottage, in East Lothian, the property of
Juntas WALICIA, Esq. one of the principal Clerks of
I Session, was burnt to the ground on Thursday se'n•

night.
Dow•srnrtxr.—Yesterday Richard Sem, John Waal;
and Michael Balsas, were brought to the Office, and
charged with feloniously stealing keart load of rub.
bibb, the property of James Ellis, df tke Hampstead.
road, who bad contracted with Mr. Arnold to take
away the rubbish from the new Lyceum Theatre,
and he employed the prisoners, who, instead of takitig.
it to his land, took it to Mr. Copland, the builder's
ground, in Tothilfields. and sold it for sixpence.—
They were committed for trial.
Chad,: Grgo►y, a shopman to Mr. James Pitt, the
hosier, of Coventry-►treet, was charged with robbing
his master to a very considerable amount.—.He was
committed.

Several respectable inhabitants of St. George's,
Hanover,squue, were convicted, on the complaint of
Mr. Dean, the Inspector, for having carriages, bricks,,
timber, dung, &c. on the pavement,
sli QUI8N4QUARlL—Yeandily a young man, of re-
spectable appearance, whose name, he said, was IY il-
nil, but afterwards acknowledged to be Armpit
&Nish was brought up by a Chelsea Constable, and
charged on the oath 01 John Mays, an Officer of the
Marshalses Court, with obstructing him in his duty,
by presenting a pistbl to him, swearing he would
shoot hint; he Also drew his sword, and threatened to
him through the body, when he was in she housed
the
prisoner's father, for the purpose of serving a
writ upea him. The prisoner said he.wai attacTied
to the Medical Staff, and pp_ on half pap—fre was,
smatipded.

R4LICS OF WILLIAM 7IZ LION,
sx TIM AMR 011Illapain.
090111 a time ago, a statue, *opposed to be that of
ThOesist a Becket, was dug out of the ruins of the
Abbey of Arbroath. The workmen have continued
their labours since that time, and a considerable space
of the building has been cleared of the rubbish. On
Wednesday the flOth of March the work advanced to.
wards the east end of the building, where the high
altar was situated ; and it being generally known
chat the remains of 'Wtuta at the ninety-third King of
Scotland, surnamed the Lion, were deposited in front
of the altar, much anxiety prevailed to find the tomb
of this great monarch. The exact spot is noticed in
Hollingshed's Chronicles of Scotland, and by atten-
ding to the distance noted by that author from the
side walls and the fore steps of the altar, the tomb
was discovered. It was easy to recognize it, the co-
vering was a beautiful blue marble stone, on which
was carved the effigy of the King, with the lion un-
der his feet. The effigy was much mutilated, want-
ing both the head and neck. The stone being remov-
ed, the workmen proceeded to empty the stone coffin
ut its much respected contents. All the bones were
not to be found, but what were in the coffin were
carefully examined by the curious who were present.
It is supposed, from the size of the thigh bones, that
his M ijesty must have been a man of considerable
stature, six feet or upwards To account foi the bones
not being found in the order which might have been
eipected, it is conjectured that during the pillage of
the Abbey by the ignorant zealots who demolished it,
they had broke up the tomb in hopes of finding trea-
sure deposited in the coffin ; and after this, its further
demolition is thought to have been occasioned by the
falling in of the pillars. The head of the effigy may
perhaps yet be found. As the work of clearing out the
Abbey goes an. When the bones were discovered,
they produced a feeling of awe and sacred regard
among the bystanders. The sight was certainly ca-
pable of drawing forth the most serious reflections.
They now beheld the remains of g a good and prudent
prince; a plain hearted man end- justly esteemed
the best of kings-by all his subjects.' The bones were
not so much mouldered away as might hare been
expected, having lain 6u2 years. WILLIAK died at
IStirling, and was butied in the Abbey in 1214, in the
74th year of his age, and 49th of his reign.

The celebrated Yorkshire bone Anode Poe. which
runs against Mr. Neeit.t.es crack horse Sir leshea,
net week, at Newmarket, passed through London
yesterday, in high condition, accompanied by several
sporting.charactere from the North. If the Betting-
romi reports may be credited, not less than 100,000
guineas have been laid on this match. Bets have
turned again-5 to 4 on Sir Joshua.
The King's Stag-hounds were lately turned out,
near Ripley, in Surrey, and had an excellent run of
three hours and ahalf. Of a numerous field. only
twenty sustained the fatigues of the day. A little
boy, about seven or eight years old, mounted on a
poney, without a saddle. rode through the chase, and
was in at the taking of the deer : he had his pin be-
fore on, and was an interesting object with the sports..
men. His poney carried him through every obstacle.
He came from Weybridge. and was supposed to have
rode fifty miles.
We are happy to learn, that a Bill now pending in
Parliament, by the Royal College of Surgeons, is in-
tended to put an end to that herd of advertising quacks
who impose on public credulity in the treatment
of a certain class of disorders, w!,ere delicacy and
honour are so much required. The only Institution
of this kind which has a real claim to public confi-
deeFe, from the dignified patronage it has received,
and from its extensive benefit to the Public, since its
commencement, is the Lock and Surgical Dispensary.
The Surgeon to 'this Establishment, Mr. KIRRNAN,
is distinguished no less by his high Professional talents,
than by his being a Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, London. He isextensi vel y consulted every
day by both Sexes, at his House, 21, Lower Char-
lotte-street, Bedford-square.
CORONERS' Isouesra.—Yesterday afternoon an in.
quisition was taken at the sign of the Feathers, in
Deaostreet, Westminster, by A. GELL, Esq. Coro-
ner, on view of the body or Joseph A. Shatz, who
was found dead on Tuesday morning. at an early
hour, on the step of the door of Lord Melbourn's
house, at Whitehall. The body being removed in a
shell to the Bone-bouse; in his pocket was found a
small portion of bread and meat, and also a discharge,
signed by Major-Genet:al Lewis, of the Woolwich
division of Marines, by which it appeared he had
been discheged from that corps about twelvemonths
back, when he received all arrears of pay, and he had
a passport for France and Germany,. which shewed
that be was a native of Friburg, near Hamburgh : it
was signed the 16th of last month; be was only SS
years of age; he had no money, and scarcely any
covering, and was evidently in want ; but as there
was no proof how he met his death, and that he had
victuals in his pocket, and there being no external
Marks of violence, the Jury returned their verdict—
Died by the visitation of GOD.
An inquisition was held before Joins W. Mama,
Esq. on the body of Mary Moore, a wretched woman
of the town, who met her death in the street, in East.,
Smithfield, from the effect of cold and excessive
I drinking. The parish watchman deposed, that he
saw the deceased in company with. a seafaring man,
in Upper East Smithfield. about two o'clock on
Tuesday morning ; thought her much in liquor, and
ordered the man to take her home. She was after-
wards seen by one of the patroles about three o'clock,
in Butcher-tow, in company with the same man, ly-
ing on the pavement. Witness plated her upon the
man's back, and ordered him to carry her to the !muse
of a Mrs. O'Hara. where she was supposed to live
O'Hara denied she lived there, and pointed out ano-
thee house, where any knowledge of her was also de-
nied. O'Hara agreed then to take her in. She was
in a dying state, and shortly afterwirds expired:-
I'h, man in company with her was taken into cus-
tody, to await OE Cocoon's verdict. No marks of
violetute appeared on her person, nor was there the
least indication of ill usage. The deceased had
scarcely any clothes to cover her. and was much ema-
ciated. A medical man testified that her death, in
his opinion, was occasioned partly by cold, and
partly from intoxication, and debility arising from
long habits of vice and profligacy. The Jury, aft*
a careful and patient investigation, retuned a verdict
to the a)aove elect sad discharged the man in *study.

YeiWAST if its
Hseentsitis be. radish 1.-
Wo4sissdar. led a Pekricisa
bins i. aay immediate 0
breakfasted ',nuttier.
in the act of sucking an
*Sees are become vacant
the Prerogative COlllft, Du,
Man Court, Armagh, and at
bo(7l::DupoittrsagbilpfhicainA;A:a;rtiltel'isedirahnitlitseYbp;bccurde,Peetr:fttesat'i,
to the Catholic Claims. Yn early _
daughter of a Catholic Gentle:ma:ln:lath,
leonochstouisannnicityndehiodf"fivintriteatkin;l:,
sister of Lady Smith, wife of the Sir Michr.tl Smith, ata,;;
of the Rolls. His second wife was Mrs. litreneal, %Imo
Mr. George Hepcostal, Attorney, and Clerk to the Polies Eta.
blishment of the City of Dublus, Who survives him. Ha ki
altit
blloeinlisguae
manb either marriage.
amassed a considerable fortune, the bulk of which, le h
stood, he has bequeathed to the nephew of Isi4 Ern wifei s;
William Smith, one of the Barons of the Court of Egthetme
Lad. He was a very robutt man, Of an excellent casistkatim,
and was, at the time of his death, upwards of 80 years of ag.--)
March 8, at his Glebe House, in Derryloran, rear Coattstom,
(Tyrone), after a few hours illnel., in Isis nib year, the ett,
John CaulSeld, D.D. Archdeacon of Kilmore.
March 13, in lAncoln'ti.lnn-Faelds, Walter Fletckec c
Esq. late Major in the Ed regiment of Life Goarits.

Just published, price
HINTS ; or, ADVICE to the NERVOUS IQ
DEIHL! FATED of both Sexes, particularly to tiuseoliele
Infirmities are an insurmountable bar to connubial lupin,.
to the misguided proselytes of that destructive kalit,,4;rsti.
dermines the most vigorous constitutions, and erten pt tips
young persons, in the prime of life, into all the infired.ksd.„
age, a complication of diseses, arid the very brig ei w'
before they are conscious of its moral turpitude. or
tendency. With Observidoos on the best roode
founded on long and ample experience.
By M. VENEI., M D.
Late Professor of Botany, at the University of Leyden; NA.
clan to the Royal Household at Berlin,
Published by the Author ; and sold by Six:row:4, Not Ina
lanes, No. so, Paternoster-row; Green, sto, Oakrcdattsey Mt
debo•evare; and all other Booksellers.

it
i

r

ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, invented by Ewan....
Hasesaiss, Surgeon and Apothecary. This prepwade h
justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation. by 14*
it effeetually removes all inaction or obstruction of the steaush
and bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion. Flaming,
or Cold, delness at Stomach, Head Ache, &c. It op=
&lodging acrid bile or other crucli:ies retained in the
canal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. Fnekaia
any =thumbs% or mercurial prevention', it i 3 at all times win
sad has been given with singular good effect during pewee"
he action is particularly adapted to persons of bilious helia.ml
those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the hew&
Is not kept up, and truants retained in those organs metre
speedy producing paint and distension', head-aches, lasing
and giddiness, or a sense art weariness and oppression. A ash
trial will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. Thevrent
caseb of bilious or sick head-aches are certainly removed by s
single dose, and in a much shorter time thus could be crabeil,
but from experience. The Proprietor thinks it proper to murk
they will be found not only to act without pain or uneasiness, het
to leave the body, after de:ir inintediate action ceases, free kw
that costive state which seawally succeeds the operation of lats
time medicines._

Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Singe,
150, Oxford-street ; arid Tuts, Royal Exchange, London ; prat
2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per box. Where also may be procured, al
Public Medicines of repute.

_
NERVOUS DISLASES.
OF iedmenost,
complicated and
those of the
sekiandseasrientch Difficult to cure.
A volume would not be sufficient to point out their nrions up.
penances. 'I hey imitate almost every disease, and are *Akre
alike in two dire:ant persons, or even it, the 112nte per at
different times.—Proteus like, they are continually chaogiry
shape; and upon every fresh attack, the patieat thinks he tech
symptoms which he nee, r experienced before. N.n• do they only
affect the body; the mind likewise sutlers, and is often thereby
rendered extremely weak and peevish. the low spirits, dour
'wittiness. melancholy, and icklmess of temper, %loth generally
attend nervous disorders, induce many to believe that they are
entirely diseases of the mind ; but this change of tempa is rather
a consequence than the came of nervous disease..
The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is decidedly the most
elegant and efficacious medicine ever yet discovered Sec acme,
diseases and shattered constitutions, consumptionss weakness./
sight or memory, hypochondria, trembling. of theinied, gruel
debility, stomach and bowel complaints, and all oilier dimes
arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system ; which news
often brought on by dissipation in youth, sod the grow viedidea
of these rules which prudence dictates for the preservatioa of
health, and the laying a foundatiou for a long and happy lite,
with a firm and strong constitution.
Sold by Samuel Leigh, Is, Strand ; Bacon and Co. ISO, Or-
ford-street. London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; sal all
Medicine Venders; price l Is. each, or lour in one Family Bottle
for ass. by which one lls bottle is saved, with the wora—•
" Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.
Also, pfke 3s;that scarce, interesting, and useful Family Week
(with which is Limn an elegant portrait of the Author, and a view
of Gilead Rouse) entitled A GUIDE to HEALIII; or, Advice
to both Sexes in a Variety of Complaints. By S. SoionoN, M.A.
Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypo-
elsondriac Complaints; also General Remarks oa these Diseems
with which the Human Body is most frequently affiicted; en.
plaiting the Symptoms, mode of Treatment and Remedies soot
properly adapted for Sexual Debility, &c. &c.
glr Dr. Solomon expects, when vomited by letter, the weal
companies' of a set note to be inclosed, addressed, " Musty
Law. Dr. Salomon, Gilead Howe, near Liverpool. Pad
diuble postage'

" lavalitllque patrum relevant jejunia
From the faint embrace
Unmanly sorts arise—a puny race!
MA RRIAGE should be the foundation of will
happiness, which is alien disturbed through the parties the
form the union, not taking those precautions which would seems
them the enjoyment of that great domestic Netting. Amidst
the melancholy variety of disorders undt r which human nature
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teen/dog than those which result front fashionable gaieties, ear
dissipation, or solitary intemperance.
Messrs. CURRIF. and Co. beg to state that the sedulous as•
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cure of CER'T'AIN COMPLAINTS' entitle than to the chin
of superior acquirement. As regular burgeons, they elferd
speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, vildi
is contracted in an unguarded ni.ouent, and which prioress •
springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is theory
quence of juvenile indiscietions, prevenung the maturity Wier
hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all *la
firmities of old age—the body becoming enervated and 610
elated—the cheats yellow and Woodier —and the mind Oaf
and dejected. Fur the result of their success in this purr
Tar branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they tee
themselves, they have acquired, by SO years esperiellte.L.
much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of tiiva%
tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short period"
two days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper perennial
in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an inwparagi
constitution.
Married Women, who have long been disappointed ia
expectations of a family, may be assured that, in most instawr
such defects are curable by medical skill; and though their
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Messrs: CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Pa harsh
either hex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their harsh
N 0.107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country, stating rill
ease, age, and general habit of living, acc. die. enclosing& rear
la
trice for advice and medicines, the same will be given or seat
any part of the Kingdom.-107, Hatton garden.

LONDON: Printed by Lays‘ KIWI, Pickett Pisa;
Published thus, atil the Ste:An/ice, Temple list.

!plat.ok"l/4 tl6lDoloaaast,ln l‘siThitnal. Itirlitie villbskyotbe
boas was ea/led, who did not cnool7,
danger, but shortly after be ame
, his Illness increased rapidly, and itt
an orange. ily his depth nor y owe v 4
:ant in Ireland, in which hr was Jutigoil
t, Dublin; Vicar•Oenrral of t b1e,„.1,
and of several other sees; Surrome ti.
Professor of Civil Law in the Univiroi, 411
reilentative Paritamen for the 0.,
descend.d from a Roman Cath,die raol
bens remarkable for his a dent r AO*, is. to early We he married a A i.o Celt,
is Gentleinan of the county of me..‘ _ _ _