Star. — London, England, 1811-12-31 00:00:00

FB Ljt* , on r ecount of the military trews,'" upon tilt .... . . . . . . went back for my bundle d pro . ceeded'• • I then . ins committed. Though be could evil!!! account - t on my of when the prisoner came, nor when he wept away, . . , an . ..e POLICE-OFFICE, . ADWELL i DEC.*. tourney to Bath. This day John Gagl waibrought up for ft irtht4• he was convinced he was at home on the night th Q. How much money_ had you at. this date " ' iez-A. - murder was committed. He was in bed at the time. examinati•in, charged on suspicion of being concern- I had three Shillings. One of the soldiers said he • This witness either was so stupid, or affected ato ed in the late murders. would give me a shilling by way of li' was much stupidity, that no satisfactory answer could be be - The Magistrates on the Bench were, Mr. CAPPER; proved fore the M - ayor that listing. I was enlisted when I eiici:ed from Lim. was tipsy., They thought to make me out a recruit The witness's wife was then eget:tined. M. STORM', and the Rev fvsr. THIRLWALL. " ' first, and when they could not make out that, they • Q. What are you P—A. A poor woman, your Mr.STOßity desired the prisoner to give an accoun t wanted to ake'rne a deserter. I then proceeded to Honour. mof himself, fro the time he left Irel a nd till the N ewbe ne ry. I stopped in a house on the way e',le.:re Q. Who is yoUr husband ?-A. He is Cornelius riod of his apprehension at Marlborough, with shrch . t here ,were soldiers. I was in a very great fear I Dixon. h• complied nearly in the folloWing words: should be taken for a deserter again, and I was in a ,Q. Why, he has just told us his name is Driscoll? Almost three months ago, I embarked with the great hurry to be out again. When I got to New- A. Oh ! its all one name, Sir. S lligo militia, at the Pigeon-house in Dubl'h. bury, I slept in the Coach and Horses public-house ; The Rev. Mr. Tinati.wata;.-Q. Are you a Ro landed at Liverpool, and marched across the coy untr and the next morning I continued my journey on the man Catholic 1-A. Yes. to this part of the island. We took up our quartets B at h- ro ad. I sto p pe d at a li tt l e town w h ere there Q. Cross yourself: . - . at Chelmsfordl I was a week backwards and for- are barracks, abiaut a mile or two on this side of Mr. STonEr.—That is all her business, not out's. wards in the public-houses at Chelmsford, before I flungerford. I stopped there to grt a pint of b.vr ! Q. How long have you been married?-A. Eight deserted. At the end cf diet time I left Chelmsford, I think the place was called Froxfield. While I was and arrived at ROmford-row on the same day. I *as there, S. me person came over to me, I thou g ht he by mysel:. i was an officer, and asked me if I was a disabled sailor Mr. ST ' ORZY.-Now, before you proceed any far- or sol lier, because, in contecinehre ~r the row in 'r, I caution you, for your own sake, to tell the . R eading I had my hand tied up in a sling, two of th ; for you -have not now the same reason for I my fingers being strained.. I am neither one nor the ling lies that you had at Marlborough, because we ot her, said I:I am going to Bath, where I live. He low you are a deserter.. • ; asked me no more questions; but when I came out Prieener.--.Your Worship, I'll tell the truth, you lie looked very hard at me, and one or two soldiers ty depend upon it. lam sorry I gaye myself up . es who were there also did the same, and I was almost leserter at AI. It is, as near as I can tell, about a * sure they would pursue me, but they did nut. I might since I left Chelmsford finally. I met a man walked Very fast, and did not look much alter the road between Chelmsford and Romford-row, ;.' me. I did not stop at the next town, but passed on . :h a bag of clothe on his back. He .was • a very . without any thing matefial happening till I came to ack visaged man, and I bought this top coat from I Marlbough. I did not go through the town. The lm. I put my regimental coat behind a hedge, and iro first public-house before I came into the town, I en- le side-arms a little•piece from it. When I arrived* erred, and asked the people if they sew a young wo ! Roniford-row, I enquired where any of my own' man pass with a bundle that way ? Ti's was merely I )untrymen lived ; and I was directed to No. si. .a rh teint, to try if there were any soldiets in the place. ' there I took up my lodgings. I remained there four ey told me they had net. In my own mind, I five nights bdore the murders were committed, I said, I will not go through this town, in consequence •hich the people hare spohee 1. During all that lee the :tare: I had at the other place on the night be- me, I never was ten Yards ti on; the dour. fore. This was Tuesday, the 23th of December. The Hewitt, the o ffi cer, said, he saw the prisoner at i t,,w n was full cf marines, and I determined to break .orntord-row last Friday week, and spike to hitn ' through tile fields, which I did, and went round about ter.'.. three miles, and came out aga;n into the high road, Prisoner. -1 let Romford-row on Saturday, the above Marlborough. About three miles from Merl: Ist of Demi-thee, and came to London eriely in the borough I went into the public-house caked the New coming. Tt was after seven when I attired. Inn. It was tften dark, and as I thought I could not Q. Were you ever in London before; -A. No, gei . onany farther that night, I asked if I could have , our Worship, never to my inosuletigr: When I. ght a b e d I lhey told me I might. 1 sat down and had . London, I wet into a pubni-house, in Holbern pin t of beer. While I was drinking my beer, three I deltic it is), where I met a man, and I told him l gen. emen (whoin I thought were officers) came in a •ante,l to borrow Lome money on a bundle or clothes L ost -ci lose, and enquired of the landlord erhether he . had with me He :.ent a liri with them to a pa w n . had seen an ill-looking man , with one hand in a sl'o" , b troker's, who hrom , l t me b ick Ms. which was the b d an umbrell t id the other, going that way I , money I need to have upon them. I did nit know a „ n , • 'I :.zr,t's the man," said the landlord, pointing to the man. me. Ueon which the geurfenien proceeded to search Q. Do you kn"w a man named Connor I-A. Yes, but tii..-ii.!o: nothing suspictis upon me, they ac-' iir, he comes from the s one ninon I came from. i me, • had followed me out of Marlho. Q. Where is that 1-A. FrOrn Ballis Adair, in the i q uilted ni t• fh e Y I ott!,t, and upon asking several questions, I answered :ounty of Sligo. to the satisfaction, and they went etway. I then 6 S When I got the ten shillings , I went on my L., ent to bed, and in about two houis afterwards I was journey. I emytired the way to Hyde Park-corner. 4w.t„.. i‘ened by a gentleman who came , :kith thr:e tat his I went to the top of Oxford - road , and then a s k ed toy . .emants.. I was t dam tut of my bed and examined, s‘ ay into the Bath raid. I was directed across t.:e 1..; .i a 1 t nothing appearing against. me, they let me sleep packs, wail I came to a gate where there arc some nig ht in toy bed, but the next morn ire which Light Horsemen, and through that gate I got into ','' ll vas Christmas-day, they tdok me to M ar lborough, the Bath road. ' I then inquired the road fur 1-10Unli- !here I was examined before the Magistrate. low.. - Soon after I got past the a te whtrc I saw 1 1 4 . .Q. Then the statement ion made, that you lived Light tioascsnen, I overtook ' return post-chaiee - Ratc liff e in Hi g hway, was not true ?-A. No :"they ioing to Maidenhead, and I bargained with him tor asked me if I ever lived in Ratcliffe Highway, and I two ellillings- to give -me a lift. Igot out of the said I did-for the reason I have already toki you. chaise abont a mile from Meidenhead ; it was John Mingay, a turnpike gate-keeper, was asked, then pretty darke of die Saturday evening. I Went e ire . hethellithe pi honer was one of the suspicious look into the White Hart public house at Maidenhead, ing men he had seen go through his gate on the Se- Ind slept there that night. On Sunday morning, the turday morning after the murder of 4t. Williamson '22d of December, I got up between eight and nine, .and family? He replied in the negative. On the Fri and PrOceeded to a place called 'Readiage 12 or 13 day after the murder was commuted, he saw two miles farther on. I arrived there about thre e o ' clock men go through the gate, one a short man, and the in the afternoon. Before I went into the town, I left other a t ill dne, with a bundle of wet clothes, which my bimdle at the first public-house you come to and - he understood from a woman to whom he spoke at ad a pint of beer, telling the people I s hould call t he time the men passed by had been recently washed for the bundle again. I then went to the Dolphin •b en . T he prisoner w, s not one of those men.- public home in the town, close to the •church-yard. , I r hM s w itness teas ordered to be forthcoming again. I stopped there for about two hours.' in all, the watchman (ISt. Gearge's parish; who . Q. As you were a stranger to the place, why did' so positively identified the prisoner on Saturday night you . go to another public-house, vAea you left your ca me forward again, and said; that after looking at I bundle at the first I--A. Your Worship, because,* hi m by day-light, he was sure he wa s not the man he ' a ',tearing these regimental trowser Peachy 's, and going into saw at Mrs. Peach 's, the New Cr ane public-house, m. the town with a bundle, the people would . find out the n igh t Mr. Williamson was murdered. bet, that I was a traveller, I wits h p afraid, if I met any M rs, cocky also attended, and said she could not ning soldiers, they would enquire who I was, and they .say positively that the prisoner Was the same p erson Lune‘ might take me for a deserter . I was told the piece* .slie "esiv at het house on the right in question . that i fate of f leas very much the resort of soldiers. Wh en I went man was thinner faced • ' but the prisoner was aFriday good deal like him: ' into the Dolphin public-house , there wer e a g reat sk many people there, both men and women. There ' Su:aa Peachy, the daughter of the last witness, was tory. Sh, was a bargeman belonging to the town there. I call- no less positive as to his identity than she was on Sa- cumstance , ed tor .a pi it or two of beer, but Viet not mix with• turday night. She spoke more as to his face thanes, of the march the company. I was sitting in a hex with an old man , to his dre ss. He bore a good de al of resemblance to 1 The prison, and his son. - I had afterwards a quarrel w i th the ! the than she saw at her mother 's house. The man ' lodging at Mr, sailer, or bargeman. A young woman, who was: 1 wore a rough hear-skin coat with th re e capes to it.- • That he was no along with hm, came over and sat by me. Slue asked 1 did ' She not notice any thing e l se. T he man had h is wished is concea Inc it :are might drink along with me ; ~ With all my . h at on. he really belongt heart," says I, and site drank part of two pints ill The prisoner was ordered to put on his hat: proved to be a desc beer. ' This sailor came over, and asked roe 'how' 11, Qts that any thing like cue hat the man wore ?- The Serjeant of t. dared to take any liberties with his witO:l said .I did r• It. ies : it came more on his face. tainly seen the prison, net know :fie w..i Irs wile, but he *as very welcome i Th - 1 1 / 44 • e ~ The M ag i strates oeserveu that at this moment the 'tell where. to take her away. for I wamed nothing with her. He I prisoner looked nnetannionf; like Williams. John M. then began to atise me, and -collared me, pulled m_er " . Q. Had the man whiskersl-A. Yes - they cattle The Rev. Mr. Tulin. 'about, and insisted un my fighting him. 1 t''ck Off I d amn nearly to his chin. 1 Man Catholic ?-A. I hat any coat, and fought for half an hour , in whic h I had Q Might it not possibly have been some other ,in his Majesty's service. The a..ivantage. Every time I made a bloW at h im : fian ' t -A. f think not. Q. Of what reli g i e n are y d 'he stained me with his own blood.' However, I got ' * Q. Did you ever see Williams ?-A. No. been in his Majesty's sarvire . the better of hint. '• 'Dili 'witness and the two others never haring seen Q. Do you go to Mass, or Willans, the officer, stated, that he made enquiries iiliilidms, they were all dispatched immediately - m a place do you go tot-A. Igo t into the truth of this fact at Reading ; and he ewers soach to view the body of that miserable culprit at Q.. Are you a Papist ? I don't Aained, that the prisoner and the bargeman fought ,toldbathfields Prison. way of reproach.-A. I don't kits. for a good while, and that the latter had three of his 1 • On their return, they all gave it as their opinion, Q. What are you by business ?- front teeth knocked out. This affray was proied be- !Viet he (Williams) was the rune man they saw at dier, at least the remains of one. fore the Magistrate at Marlborough, which suffici- the New Crane public-house on the Thursday night O. Are you a pensioner 1-A. Ye ently accounted for the blood kund on the prisoner'si the murder was committed in New Gravel -Lane.- clothe', and he (Willans) was perfect l y satisf i ed that Mrs. Peachy and the watchman spoke more decisive- torte nothing suspicious against the prisoner could 1* in- ,ly ; but the girl only said he was very muc h like him. wai (erred from that circumstance. The May or of Read- I She did not, however, abandon her idea, that the pri n of ing addressed a letter to the Magistrate of Marlbo- • Goner also bore a striking resemblance whim likewise• t his rough, explaining the circumstances of the affray in The prisoner was then called upon for his wit- rvati I sattriactory manner in behalf of the prisoner. nesses, of Whom he spoke on Saturday night, and gOn The prisoner resumed his narrative. a The saute 'Who, he said,Could prove an Wag on his behalf. km'', afternoon I was taken before the Mayor of Reading Corneille: Driscoll, a labouring Man, said he was - a twi for the row. When I was there, some soldiers came bonseakeeper, and lived at Nci. d, Robiford-row ; he ) hai into the office, and charged me with being . a deserter. workedlor a Mr. Brennan about eight years; be had ! They locked me up in the Cage that night, upon lived in his present house about foul years; be was 1, that charge. The next mornin g brought Wrote no scholar. and a bad hand at keeping any that: At* soldiers not being able to hii memory ; he knew tke primner lodged vrith w lit 1 the Mayor again ; but the *Make their oath that I was a deserter, the Mayor our \ ltrai but when be came . be could dot telt: He knew did 'me to be dhcharged. These men detained me prisoner lodged at his house the time the last murd* . . :art. Q. Loot: at the prisoner. Did you ever see himi ani when ?—A. I did. I law him this lime twelve months in my own hooke, where I now live. He lodg ed with me and my husband. Q. How long did he lode with you ?—A. It was within a week. He came in the miidle of ore week, and stopped until the beginning of the next. Ht came to see a countryman of his, named M'Guire. Q. What is M , Guire ?—A. A dealing-mum •or hawker, Q: When did you see the prisoner the second time? A. - AbGw. - a month before this last murder was com mitted. At this juncture, a serjeant belonging to the I:ght company of the Sligo Militia, who had seen the pri soner's name mentioned in the newspipers, as a deser ter from the Sligo Militia, appe creel. He had been in London upon furlough, from th 3 regiment quar tered at Chelmsford. He was immediateik examined. Q. Do you kilo* that man ?—A. Nei; Sir. O. Does he not beton- , to the Sligo Militia ?—A. No; Sir. Q. Whit ! not td Captain Lindsay's company ? A. There are two Captain Lindsays. Prisoner. —Captain Bald.vin Lindsay ?—A. NO, I don't know this man at all. I never saw him, and I have been seven years in the regiment. Prisoner.—Don't you know one Serjeant Carr, and Serjeant Keen, belonging Vs the light company ?—A. There is a Serjeant Carr. Q. Should you have known this man had he been in the regiment?—A. I think I know almost every man in the regiment, and I never said this man in it during the time I have served. Q. Do you believe he does not belong to it ?—A. I say that; he may have deserted ten years ago for what I know. Q. You sav you have been seven years in the regi ment ?—A. Yes ; I came from Ireland with them, Q. (to the prisoner) Did you iwt say you landed a: Liverpool with the regiment ? Prisoner.—Yes, your Worsh , p, I did. The Serjeant.—" We embarked at the Cove of Cork and came through the ; we were never at Liverpoid ; we landed at Piltsnr.uth." O. Has any man lately deserted from your regi ment ?—A. I never kncw of any desertion from our regiment ; certaihly there has been nonet.lately. Q. Look at thettowters on the prisoner ; are they part of the regimentals of your regiment ? (The witness looked ;it_ the outside and inside trowiets on the prisoner.) A. Neither of these troy/sets are our regimentals. Prisoner.—" conies' to you lam not a deserter from the Sligo Militia ; butt said I was, in to'pes that I might be handed over to diem, because tiwy are my own country regiment." Mr. STOREY.—That yon know fery welt eoirld not serve you, because you would be sent backi. to the re giment from which you deserted. Depend Upon it we shall not part with you. Mrs. DritcelPs examination Was then continued.• .~.~ . .., She said the prisoner came to her lodgings abo& a week beton the last murder. His name was John M'Cah.l. She was not sure he slept the whole week at her house. She thought he came on a Saturday, left her to go to London on the Tuesday following, and returned on the Thursday the murder *as com mitted: He slept at home that night: He went to bed at nine o'clock, and did not get up till next mor ning. She has no other reason for fixing the circum stance of his sleeping at home on that night, than the fact of the policeildicers calling at her house on the Frisiwk evening after the murder. This witness's evidence was by no means satisfac tory. She adhered, however, positively to the cir cumstance of the prisoner's being at home on the night of the murder of Mr. Williamson. The prisoner here acknowledged, that he hadbeen lodging at Mrs. Driscoll's house a twelvemonth ago. That he was not a soldier in the Sligo Militia, but he wished to conceal the name of the regiment to which he really belonged. He said be kildw he could be proved to be a deserter, but that was all. The Serjeant of the Sligo Militia said he had et*. tainly seen the prisoner somewhere, but he could nut tell where. Jchn Martin examined, Tbe Rev. Mr. THMLWALL.—Q. Are too a Ro. man Catholic ?—A. I have been the chid of my in his Majesty's service. Q. Of what religion are you I—A. Yes, Sir, I have been in his Majesty's sarviee a long whiles Q. Do you go to Mass, or to meeting, or what place do you go to I—A. Igo to none, Sir, atpreVefit. Q.. Are you a Papist ? I don't speak of Papists by way of reproach.—A. I don't know what a Papist is. Q. What are you by business ?—I am an old sol dier, at least the remains of one. Q. Are you a pen?ioner I—A. Yes; lam an ont door Chelsea pen►ioneri The witness was then examined, touching his know ledge of the prisoner. He said be was at home, -at No. 5, Romford-rowi on the night of the murder ; and that he (the witness) slept with him. He could not fix the tune by any other observation, than the circumstance of the officers calling on the Friday night after the murders in New Gravel-lane. He could not tell how often be had slept with the priso- ner, or bow long, be (the prisoner) had lodged in Driscoll's house.. Rya Grady nanalard. The Rev. Mr. TutaLwAuor..Q. Au yea it Ro anti Cltholic I— A. Yes, plane your Honcef..—Q. Cross youreeff then. This witactibut Tory little scquit!stoste with the to this at Che wards &sent and ar by my Mr. ther, '1 truth 1 telling know . Pri f I tnay ) a des fortrii on th with black him. iny si at Pa Count wher OT fiN whicl time, HI Rom there '2lst m(4l your to L I I wan 1 h.' broi moi the • cot' iou IN gl a par .1..;i the lov Li; tw ch. [hi int in in tO 2 f ' yl tl , I 1 t 1 1 .. 1 1 •• k • • • ‘• ;,-.. • prisoner mere than that hefortned with him at Dris• coil's house as a fellowelodger. He agreed with tits ! other witnesses, that the prisoner was at borne on the ni~bt of the murder in New Gravel-lane, but be as wellits. the pther .witnesses, complained of a great defeCt of memory d.s to other times and circumstan ces occurring immediately antecedent, and Wine cinent to that thy. He differed from Mrs. Driscoll, in s3yieg that the prisoner lodged about three weeks or a mouth at N.i. 5, frond iid-row, before the lag murder. The prisoner had been about two or three days in London, and came b.tck again on the Thurs day the murder was CC , lninitiVe• The paoner WAS avid tased with his infamous fa7sehoods,, which were proved in every step of his exarsilation. He aoc3owleiged ilyit he had been in London du. ring the we.l in questi:ii, but declare d that.he w.is at home on the '1 hursday nig►la He made an es. traordin .ry colifcssion, that his name W 45 not Min C:01111, but John Butler ; and that, instead til serving in the 'Sligo Militia, he was 1 private in the South Mayo regiment, now quartered at Culcheiter. But he never joined this r.zinignt, only continuing uith the recruits till he deserted. When he was in England twelve months ago, he only remained a short time, and returned it. Ireland, where - he 'enlisted in the South Mayo Militia. He came back again about six months since, and from Fiat tittie'to the present he Contriied to live upon the berittly teceited from that regiment, which amoun ted Only to £l5. During that time he was in no em ployment, but wandered u? and denim the country, fr m Vierpont to London. Ile was a.ked whether he had ever joined any regiment ? and he said he had served for four years in the coda); eat Clare Militia, and that he was discharged in consequence cf his time j of servitude having. expired. Mrs. Driscoll and her husband were called in again, and confronted in their testimony. The husband said he never tecelleitted the prisoner's lod&ng in his house a twelveitionth since; hot Mrs. D. obsetved, that as they had frequently thirty persons lodging in the :r house of a night, twelve in a room, it w.:s not possible for hint to have a clear recollectioh co his per son. But, us she managed the affairi al the house, she had a Netter knowledge of the matter. Mary Irevitedy, a native of the twins of Kiik-nry, proved that she 1 ved in the house of Mr. Urisc..ll, and that the prisoner wad hohle on the night of the murder in Gravel.lane. Her memory was also very lax with respect to other dates and cecirtences imme diately preceding that event. The Magistrates prcssed the poisoner, far once in his I to endeavour to tell 0b truth, and give a faithful account of himself. He then began a new story. In stead hf being bred a painter and glacier as he told the Magistrates at Marlborough; he said he had served , time to a saddler in the county of Sligo ; that instead of living entirely upon the £l3 he got freM the.Sottoi Mayo he had taken the bounty of sertiod otlit r reg;ments (as be said many hundreds of eahers. did) and lived upon theist as well as he could.!. He confes,ed that he bad enlisted la one if the Lotleten regiments of militia, but he did not Filow whit., Ai he had never joined them. The Colonel's uami wee I Hunter. In short„ he avowed boldri that 14 hti twice by these it:Vinci . means obtained a cenirdeE. able sum ; and observed, I defy Toni to prove use any th ng more than a deserter." The Magistrates committed, him to the Hatise Of Correction for farthEt ex:rthination, 'with Ili's jpecial übservation,,that they considered him eontpletely exo nerated front any suspicion of being Concerned in do late murders. Has 3, Johnioise, at Dane, wai on Sundt; ni S gl ti taken into cu.tody by tie Officers, on suspicion i f being one of the accomplices in the murder of Mr: Williams - 41's family. The man aniwered the descr p: ton advertised, beim; tali and lame, but he very sa !sfactorily acccunted for himself, and was stschared. Tot.ihnit, Dtc. l‘ 4 .6.—Ekicuriox be ThOSIAS MAC: stAta.Tlios. Macudir, sitter, coademited sone time since, by the High Court of Justiciary, for the Aber): of a Danish Captain, was brought to .his than v, fro/if Stirling jail, in a chaise. estofted by a troop cf cavalry: he arrived about one o'clock. ,The gibbet was erected ii the midcfm of the street, and the tary were employed in keepitg off the populace, were not so numerous as it Was expected they wouLt have been. chaise srop?ed near the gibber, ante; on its arrival, the Rev. Henry Belfrage, one of t' e ministers of this Place, went into it and aonVersel with the criminal for a considerable time. A linkt after two o'clock Kiinair ascended the sc.tffoli, and Was followed by Randal hilDonald, Esq. of Staffa; Sheriff-depute of the County of Stirltug, and Mr. Beltrage, the - latter of whim offered up a very so: lemwand earnest prayer ; and; in a few Mintites aft r. wards; the crimival was launched into eteinity,— He condticted himself waft decency, and appeared very reigned. After hanging 45 minutes, he was taken down; and given to a few of his friends and acquaintances, who were waiting to reieive the body. They carried the Corpse of the young rnalf to his fa ther's house, air& a detachment of the dragobis ac companied them to keep off the ciowd. This pfo , cession had a very striking effect. With a view to secure the undisturbed and solemn execution of the law, (it having been reported that am attempt to rescue the unhappy culprit would be mode) 500 infantry and two or three troops of cavalry, were ordered from Edinbdrgh to attend; however, it was found unnecessary to bring more than a taird of them 'into the town—the rest stopped in the neighbourhood. Aker the execution was over. the whole of the marched away r and, it is but justice to say,That they behaved with the greatest propriety: The military became the less neceskary,ollaccount of precautionary measures having bee n= h the principal inhabitants, who formed tla t night into a award, patroled the streets, and bae:. ed, houses. Besides, some dap ago, hand bills were distributed, intimating, that it was repo! t. ed, that a number of suspicions persons vreoM be in town duriag the execution, and par the inhabi tants on their goatd ioltotiScquence lie which, the greateet olrdav was ; Ptesersed, sad woe was remarkably solemn: . . s. The exertions of the Sheriff ht st M inintitest pert of the _precedes, eons • him'; his 4tteinaOlr.; o . Wth. l l4 l / 1 6 4 Wri)ani4 of *imam s's spoke 'highest pm*. S e teen great ; the was regulated liy criminal, and Dkett cif with Ws I