Star. — London, England, 1819-05-01 00:00:00

I • 4 LaW INTELLIGENCiF. COURT OF KING'S . BENCH, APRIL SO. a k artcLes or THE PEACE. At the sitting of the Court, the Earl of Darnley exhibited articles of the place against Robert . Esq. The'said articles stated, that for a long series of years Mr. Blifh had been in the habit of annoy ing 'the noble exhibitant, by throwing himself in his way, making provoking gestures, and endeavouring to provoke him to fight a duel. Some time back the Noble Earl had exhibited ar ticles of the peace, in which Mr. Bligh was held to bail for five years, d.. , ring which he ceased to annoy tie exhibitant, but the term for which he was bound to keep the peace having expired, Mr. Bligh repeated his outrageous conduct. He had followed the Earl of Darnley from London to Paris, from Paris to Italy, and from Italy to England, pursuing the same 'course' of contempt towards him. When he was at the Opera, Mr. Bligh was before him, staring him in the face,' and frequently applying his hands to his pockets, as if drawing something out, which was understood to be a pi,tol, as Mr. Bligh went about armed. Unable to avoid the annoyance, the exhibi tant was• again obliged to apply to the Court for its protection. The Court ordered the articles to be filed, and the defendant to enter into sureties for five years, biatrelf in £6,000, and two in £3,000 each. Till XING 0. METER, wooLs, L. LEVI, itaisim AND OTHERS. Mr. SCARL.ETT applied to the Court in this case for A new trial. 4 The defendiaii t were convicted re cently at Guildhall, of a conspiracy so. deA-aud divers persons, by purchasing goods with bad bills. The first ground on which he Made the application was, dint the Jury, after having,ken sworn to try the prisoners, had been allowed 1 10 disperse, without coming to any decision. He cited several cases to, prove the verdict given was not legal. The Jury, on the first day of the trial, were: allowed to leave- the box, and the next day came again impressed with prejudice against the defeudants. He contended that there ought to be a new trial. • The COMMON SEW/UST and Mr. DZISMAN fol lowed on the same side. The CHIEF Jr.:trice said, if there had been any doubt on the legality of the verdict, the Court would have granted a new trial, but they had not the least doubt. The trial, the first day, continued from nine in the morning to eleven at night, and had the Jury been able to hear the evidence to the end, it would have been jnjurions to the defendants, as they could not haute expected, under the circumstances of ex haustion, a proper attention to it. On the whole view of the facts there was no *round for a new trial. The other Judges agreed with the Chief Justice, andthe application was refused. •Mr. "Guither then moved that the defendants, Woolf„ Month., and Lewis Levi, who were in Cant, do stand committed. The Court accordingly sent them to Newgate. COSSISTORY COURT, APRIL 30. LADY MAIAIRT AGAINST LOAD MiIUISZT. This was a suit for restitution of conjugal right instituted by the Honourable Octavia Spinelli, cess Dowager of Butari, if Sicily, commonly called Lady Herbert, avian Robert Henry Lcird Herbert, sop of the Earl of. Pembroke. By the lied, it ap peered that the parties contracted a clandestine mar riage at Palermo, on the 17th of August, 1814, and that tlie Lady arrived in London in the month of March, 1817. Of the thirty-nine witnesses examined in this matter, the greater number were so examined in order to speak to the identity of the parties. The marriage was proved by the Priest who solemnized it according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church or Sicily. Sir WILLIAM Scary, having defined the nature of the . present proceedings, gave judgment. He ob serred that the parties in this cause were neither of them minors ; Lord Herbert being upwards of 21, and therefore competent, in the eye of the law, to take the step he had decided upon ; and the L ady. Oataria Spinelli, although somewhat older than him self, was yet not of an age which of itself implied any incongruity in the match. It appeared that Lord Herbert, being in the year 1214 in Sicily, was intro duced by Lady William Bentinck, into the family of the Prince de Butari, whose palace was the great retort of all the English Nobility who visited - that country, and who were always received with the ut most hospitality. Of that hospitality Lord Herbert was a constant partaker, being frequently with the family once or twice a-day, both at Palermo and in the country. He appeared to have sedulously en deavoured to gain the favourable opinion of the Princess, whose husband dying in June, 1814, she , according to the testimony of her sister, the Duchess di. San Giovanni, clandestinely married Lord Her bert, after an ardent courtship, as appearedbj e t t r c orrespondence ; among which was - first a s promise of marriage, and next a letter after mar riage, in the following strain : " M y Angel! My Angelic Whie!..--When I cease to think of &realm, I hope the Museum will that mo. My dear Angel; I_am here imprisoned -,(1 in a few days I And you will have to go likewise be imprisoned there for Ave years; • right when the matter is brawls tO a ene my angelic Oetavia! I have had an inter- Gentleman, who tells me (though this is shall soon be released. Be of good heart, r love and affection will never forsake you being I will be your dear husband; for me ; and with as muck certainty as that you. Farewell, my dear Angel Jim suspended at the head of my bed, commented on this part of the evidence, manner in which the marriage was cele- Learned Judge remarked, it was not for consideration us to the propriety either side, the only Vesdon was as f the marriage. It was established marriage was valid :in the country place, according to the rites and usages was a goodone here ; and thb wait sort of jut gentiune ; for; however might he, however meagre in sub they conformed to that standard, recognized them as perferly van evidence aR to the facts attending present case, established the caw for.ns having been complied with, , of Several Judges of Palermo, an papers before the lioart, deafly dctcr- •• 0 , •b. eakork 4111",;:-- 4 4 ,- - • N s. - • led6ed of its civil jurikdictiort—a incompetent, and in which no principle could be one moment made out. And at whose suit ? Net at that of the father, the party contemplated by the enactment ; but at that of Lord Herbert himself; who had avowedly infringed it. From the whole of the evidence, the Court thought the Lady entitled to her pray er ; and therefore decreed Lord Herbert to re ceive her as his wife with conjugal affection, and to certify to it, by the first day of Michaelmas Term, that he had complied with its injunction. . Lord Herbert is at present abroad, not having vi sited England since the year 1814.. The suit was commenced in 1815.] OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, APRIL so. Thomas Dart and Marian Gmftlu were convicted of having in their possession a quantity of Bank-notes, knowing them to be forged. • Bartholomew Broughton was capitally indicted for burglarinusly breaking and entering into a certain room in the dwelling-house of John Lomas, proprietor of the White Horse Inn, Fetter-lane, and stealing therein one Bank note for 1001. four for 101. and five for 51. the property of George Shulliebotham. The prisons is a young man, about 25 years of age, of a very genteel appearance. During his trial he was in so weak a state as to be unable to stand at the bar, and a chair was procured, accordingly. • Mr. George Shufilebotharq being called, stated, that on the 24th of December last he came to town, and put , up at the White Horse, Fetter-lane. On the 31st of that month be had received of his brother, Mr. Thomas Shuffiebotham ' a 1001. Bank note ; and, at that time he had other Bank notes in his posses sion, amounting in the whole, with the addition of the 1001. given by his brother, t 6 2001. On the night of the 31st of December he went to bed at ]about 12 o'clock, having this money in his pocket-book. The servant of the house cane for hu candle—the took it away, and shut the door afterwards. His pocket book was then within his coat, which he hung on the back of a chair in the room. When he rose the next morning, at about eight **clock, he found that his pocket-book had been taken away The chamber-maid of the White-Horse Inn stated ,that the prisoner, (who styled himself Colonel Best), dept the night before the robbery in the next room to that of the prosecutor. A shopman to an optician in Piccadilly proved that the prisoner changed the £lOO note in payment for a sextant.—Other witnesses completely brought hours the charge against the prisoner, and he was found Guilty—Deng. Nearly 90 Merchants, Officers in the Navy, and others of high respectability, gave the prisoner a most , excellent, character. He was recommended to mercy both by the prosecutor and Jury, and the RICOIWZR said the request should be attended te. As soon as the prisoner had been removed from the bar, Mr. Acuse on the part of the prosecutor said *that he understood the sextant, purchased by the pri, maser witlithe prosecutor's money, was in Court, and that Leadbeater, the Marshalman, held a quantity of ,plate, watches, &c. which had been found upon him . at the time ofhis apprehension, and he now demanded that the whole of this "roperty be 'delivered to the prosecutor., Mr. Putcvm (one of the Deputy Sheriffs.)—" My Lord, I claim the prisoner's ,property on behalf of the Sheriffs." The sextant was now brought forward to the Coun sel table, and each party were preparing to possess themselves of it by force of arms, when the Recommit pronounced an order that it should be delivered to the prosecutor. The Deputy Sheriff, however, called upon his officers to secure it, and a struggle imme diately ensued between them and the prosecutor and his friends. For some moments it appeared very doubtful which party would carry off the prize. The I Recorder looked on in silence till he saw Mr. Sheriff Roberts descend from his seat on the Bench to the assistance of his officers, when he called out in a pe remptory tone, " Mr. Sheriff, I desire you to desist. 1 have made an order upon it, and that order ought to be obeyed." Mr. Sheriff obeyed the Recorder's order, and the prosecutor was then permitted to tie the sextant up in his pocket handkerchief. A long contention then followed about the plate and watches inthe possession of Leadbeater, the Marshalman. The Deputy Sheriff insisted uptin it that they were the property of the ,Sheriffs.—Mr. *LUCY, and the Solicitor for the pro secution, insisted that the prosecutor ought, it:pa lls:4 to have them. The Recorder refused to make any order upon this part of the property. Leadbeater appealed to him repeatedly, but to no purpose. The Recorder inflexibly persisted in his non-interference, and the extra official squabble was closed at last by each party threatening Leadbeater with an action if he delivered the property to any body but themselves. William Ambrose was capitally indieted for having assaulted Richard Vine, on the King's highway, put dal ,him in fear of his life, and shooting at him with a pistol, with powder and small stones, on the 29th of July last, between Edgeware and Stanmore. Richard Vine stated, that on the night of the 29th July, he and his son, a boy, were going with aborse and cart, between Edgeware and Stanmore, about the hour of twelve at night, that it was very light, when he saw two persons approaching towards them ; that the prisoner on coming within about half a yard of him, with both his hands presented a pistol at him, when he ;immediately fired, 'without saying a single word ; that he and his companion ran off, and in a moment he was streaming with blood, and was dread fully wounded in his right eye ; he then called out to the boy, "Jack get out, lam shot ;' that-he saw no m o r e of the prisoner lb( a, length Of time, when he heard that a peisott answering his description was lodged in the jail at Hertford for having committed a similar offence ; that he went down to Hertford and made application to Mr. Wilson, the % jailer, to shew him the prisoner ; when Mr. Wilson informed him he could not point out to him the prisoner, but that he should have an opportunity of pointing him out if he could. The prisoner was accordingly called into the yard, with between eo and 30 others l anti the very moment the prosecutor vets informed they n• '' 4 , ) • .i r ',I ..••• ' I! -': .. .. r '... , . . 1 . e . , n , .. 1 1 4 ). " My Angel! My An 4, you with love and alfecti anent suike me dead ! for otiratiarriage; and ii , - to a Convent, and likevi but I hope all will be rii t ~ elusion. Chear up, my view with an English C. the law of Sicily), we st my angelic wife ! . My I as such ; while I have b , • ...., ft • so you may look upon ri • I am now writing to ) , adorable pieture is suspe —Having commen and on the manner brated, the Learnec him to entertain anl ,of the match on eitl to the validity of t . , by law, that if a rr where it took place, t ' otthat country, it al • so' held upon a so naked the forms mi stoma, provided tl .. , a the Canonical Law • lid, - Now, the evid ii celebration in the tainty of those for and the opinions of noted tv the paper. . ~.. i t iropoo...., *A........m, r • ' .1.. I ..., '... .. . { r _ , Yka•211.1111111=4 • . .. 4 , 16 , c . Wiwi the tali& '. • ilia:nigh a clan- destkm one. • haloes to' the scoid auslarlitabli . law of *lf legarding marriage/dints discriptionAlimPeourt stmngly re- probated the .idokahsit st ihould be expected to call in the aid of a forehtti criminal enactment, acknow- letted to be almost dormant in its operation, in aid of its civil jurisdiction —a measure to which it seas large veal lacerated wounds few days afterwards Ile extracted several small peb bles from his forehead which wert produced in Court, and attended the prosecutor for nine weeks. Mr. Wilson, keeper of Hertford jail, fully ccnifirmed the latter part of the prosecutor's testimony. The prisoner attempted to prove an alibi, by a no- 1 torious character, but in this he failed. The evidence being stated to the Jury, they almost immediately pronounced their verdict Guiliy, Death. tit- n :n, relieved in the years 1b1; :M1814: 1817. 05 Aril 1 ...... F .... ICU 96 92 ...... 2'2 ..... tr?'.l From the above statement,. you will perceive tat i n the last lour weeks the greatest number relieved a% one time has b een 91 ; Now then will your inforrnat: make it appear that applications for relief have r e , cently been more numerous than at any former period? for we see that in 1817 there were more than &Al e the applicants ; and further, in the year 1816, there were two hundr'd and twenty-two person; relieved at the work-house in one day ! If we are to judge of the trade of a pl ace f rom the comparative number of paupers (which is a mode of reasoning the writer in question seems to adopt). would it nut appear that the inhabitants of Tewkes bury, instead of being on the brink of ruin, were ra pidly advancing to the height of prosperity ? for I trust I have satisfactorily proved that the nunit)er of our burthensome poor has been gradually diniinish. ing during the last three years. I rely upon your known impartiality to give this a place in your respectable Paper: my nu•tiv e in troubling you is merely to correct a statenic-r ,;.) to tally unfounded, that 1 can scarcely believe it c•iuld have been written without some object %slit h is at present hidden from our view. 1 am, Sir, Your obedient servant, JAMES BE•sNETT. • • We give the most ready insertion to 11r. Benn e t' s L etter. .The article to which hr alludes did not originate M the Sus, but was cupted from a respectable daily raper, the Awning Coma.—Quantity exported from the Port of Landon in th e year ending the sth of January, 1819— Cwt. qrs. lbs. British 7844;3 5 12 Foreign (to Asia) 99 5 27 Total quantity Exported from Great Britain in the said year, British, 121,592 cwt. 1 qr. 8 lb. Total quantity Impacted into Great Britain in the said year, 23,843 cwt. 1 qr.—Of tie above, 23,483 ctn. 15 qru were in ore. Maass—Number of On, Cow, and llorse Hides, which have paid the Import Duty in England for the Year ending sth of January, 1818, all raw, 401,081. For the Year ending sth January, 1819—Raw, 711,215 Tanned, 3,11471b5. SURCHARGES ON ASSESSED TAXES. It *appears, by a Pafliamentary Return, that in England and Wales the total number of Surcharges on, the Assessed Taxes, since the sth of April, 1818, has been 139,699, and of Appeals against such Sur charges, 48,772. Of these Appeals there have beea wholly confirmed, 17,480 ; partly reversed and partly confirmed, 12,131 ; wholly reversed, 15,642; remain pending, 3,519.—1 n Scotland, the total number of Surcharges within the same period, has been 740, of which 158 have been appealed against, and one wholly reversed ; the rest remained pending on the 20th of. February, 1819. NEWGAT,Kono LEADENHALL MARKETS, April 30. (By the.Carcaae.) See 4s Od to Ss Od I Veal ... ...... 4, 44 to es ed Mutton os id to So 8d Pork 54 sd to 6s M Lamb Ss Od to is 84 NAY AND STRAW PKR LOAD. Hay SS Os to 166 64 Straw ios to ,65 Cloves 6 Os to B Os I Roma ... Os Os to AO N PRICE OF HOPS. SIM SIAM. NNW ?OMITS. Kent - 5 l 5l Ss to 61 104 [Kest Sussex 5l Os to 01 Os Suarez ...... 61 10s to 61 Hs Few' Foreign PR 'B OF CANDLBS—From Tallow Cbandkra' HaL Candles, per doz. 12. 6d—Moulds, 14. od; 6d. per data allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ..._ Is Yd to it 104 stone) 2s 114 to es Id Market Calf iii. od to Os Od kU4Elings tis Od to Is 44 Eng. Horse os Od to Out Id Sheep Skins—Polled; Ts 04 to Is Odd—Downs, Ss 04 to 6t Od. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each 20d to 22d per 112 Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each 4 4d to od Dressing Hides 161 to 121 Fine Coach Hides N Crop Hides, 25 to 401bs or cutting ... 16k to led Ditto 45 to 501bs . lBd to 20d Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 24d to 27d Ditto 50 to 701bs 30d to VA Ditto 70 to 801b5...—.... 33d to 24d Small Seals (Greenland) ..... 294 to 264 Large ditto ..... ............ ----per dozen 70$ to 20a Tanned Horse Hides l6d to 194 Spanish Horselikle s lBd to 2441 , COURSE OF Amsterdam ll 6 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 Rotterdam... ll 7 °SU. Antwerp, ez-no. 11 $ Hambursh......., 54 0 2111. Altona Paris, 5 day's date 25 50 U. Ditto . ......... 24 10 21). Rourdeaux do. 24 10 Frankfort Maine l4l es-mo. Madrid, effective 581 Cadiz effect. 39 EXCHANGE Seville 3S Eil)raltar Inherit Genoa 4'4 Venice Ital. Lie. 23 0 Yalta ........... 30, ..... 411 .....1134 WO& 4.. • ar.a , chlthe , yar d.. an d & s a e To w ae t h em . h e ow P Ler, and corrpitrin_. , i vit'i cognised the prisoner kin jia rlll‘. .'" four corresposiiing week ii 11: :a tior, a surgeon, of Orme, 'stated, that he . , mut :' 8 30 ":„ 9a math u I4I L._ WIS up on the nig*t e ac cide nt happened; • April 6 ... 85 April 7 . when the prosecutor's face was mach wounded, and is ... 91 14 a large quantity of powder in his eyes, and found se- 90 ••• • 5 el , veal lacerated wounds is his forehead ; and that a 351 COMMERCE. TOBACCO IN THE WAREHOUSES. 29 ditto. TEWKESBURY, APRIL 29. TO Ws =ITO& Or THE STAII. •;;iv~. ,►; The attention of the mercantile world seems alto gether absorbed by the important financial opera tions on the point of being discussed. The magni tude of the Loan, and the Bunk Restriction, are two points of such weighty consideration, that it can excite no surprise if commercial transactions should be at a stand, pending this discussion. The next fortnight seems to us pregnant with momentous events, and can not be looked forward to without feelings of apprehension and distrust, and earnestly do we hope that the wisdom of Parliament may be found equal to fulfil the arduous duty which will de volve upon it in the deliberations which appear now so close at baud. Little change has taken place in the aspect of the commetcial horizon since, our last Report. Merchandise, of all descriptions, has still an appearance of declining, and we continue of opi nion that many articles of West and East India pro duce will be still lower, for although it be true that none of them can, at their present quotations, be im ported without a loss of from 20 to 30, and even 40 per cent. yet the high cost price is only a c6nse quence of the advance which had taken place in Eu rope-r-as prices recede here so will they also drop in the countries whence they are imported, till at length they will find their level ; but the operation will be slow, and we begin to rear that the present year will 'pass over our heads without producing the so anxi ously wished for period of a revival in trade, foun ded upon solid principles, but we think events are gradually tending towards so desirable a state of things, and gladly shall we hail the auspicious mo ment when men of probity may embark their capital in trade, without having to fear the competition of unprincipled, speculators. ROYAL EXCHANGE, Business was rery languid yesterday, and` few Bills were negociated in proportion to what was offered, and an advance upon most places in consequence took I.place, with the exception of Amsterdam, which was done at 11. 41. a 5. the printed Course may be con sidered as correct, namely—Hamburgh, 33. 11 a 34. aad.34. I.—Paris, £4.lo.—Francfort, 141.—Ma drid, 34 —Leghorn, 514.—Genoa, 47*. Naples, 41/.—Lisbon, 57.—Bullion was quoted, Silver, in bars, Ss. 6d. Dollars ss. 44d. MINCINO-LANE. The trifling improvement, noticed in our Thurs day's Paper, as having taken place in Coffee, has since been lost, the demand having, in a great degree, subsided. At a public sale, advertised for Thursday, very little was sold for want of bidders, or that the proprietors expect better prices shortly. Dutch Coffee must be quoted lower, but Jamaica is pretty fair— the prices are, for Cheribon, llY2s. a 107 s. St. Do. mingo 102 s. a 105 s. Jamaica, fine and good mid dling, 1255. a 140 s. Although several purchises were made in refined Sugar this week, chiefly of large Lumps, prices con tinue to flag, and must be quoted at a further reduc tion, owing to the large quantities on hand. Russia, double refined, 7 a 8 lb. are worth from 755. a 85s. per cwt. on board British ships. Hamburgh Loaves, 565. a7os. Powder do. 9 a 11 lb. Ms. a 655. Crushed Lumps, 525. a 655. -British Plantation Sugar, as well as Foreign Sugars, of all descriptions, remain very flat. In a sale of about 1500 bags, East India Su gar, by Messrs. Kymer and Co. middling Whites, with some grain, went at 435. a 455. inferior White 395. a 425. The stock of British Plantation Musco vadoes is now about 6000 casks more than at this time last year; and as arrivals take place daily, there is an appearanCe of a further decline. Pepper, Pimento, and other Spices, have not va ried in price. Pepper has experienced a partial de mand for the French market. Virginia, 15,426, hhds.—Maryland, 1813 ditto.— 'Brazil - Leaf, none.—Brazil Roll, none.—Porto Rico, 24 hhds.—St. Domiogo Leaf, 20 ditto.—Amenford, Sta—The Correspondent who favoured you with the observatious on the trade of this Borough, which appeared in your Paper of the 21st inst. may pro bably well deserve the epithet " intelligent," as to his general knowledge ; but I think I shall be able to convince you the term was misapplied, if it was meant only in reference to his information respecting the state of the once flourishing town of Tewkesbury. That the hosiery business, like most other manu factories, is at the present moment much depressed, no one will attempt to deny ; and that the poor-rates here, as well as in all other places, ate extremely heavy, I am very ready to admit ; but yet I am san guine enough to believe, that even if the rates should be much higher than they are at present, it will not necessarily follow that " we must all be ruined !" Your Correspondent states, that " one house discharged a hundred hands last week ;" but I canr.ot find, after clic minutest inquiry, that there is any foundation for such an assertion: one very re spectable manufacturer certainly did " suspend" the labours of a considerable number of his workmen for a few days, in consequence of accidentally not re fceiving his regular supply of cotton ; but they are now all at their frames again as usual. Your infor mant then asserts that " the consequences harg caused an influx of applications for relief at the t work-house, more appalling and extensive than at 'any former period." I think I cannot refute this un qualified assertion more effectually than by stating the exact number of persons relieved st our work house at dttif ;uzlisst meetings of the Directors of tip.! Naples Palermo hsbon.-- ...... 57 Oporto .57 Rio Janeiro ..... 601 Dublin l4 C0rk....... PRTCF.S OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Cold in liars ............ £0 0 0 • New - Doubloons New Dollars o s _COAL MARKET, APRIL O. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 21e Newcastle 134 3Si Oil to sts Oil O SundetLuid o lli ed to ous oil O Cuhn o 0, oil to cOs eil ___-....----- COUNTRIi MARKETS. Lhasa tea, April 29.—Wheat per load £l6 lOs to 1:1 (*— Barley, per quarter, 38s to 54s—Oats 313 to se.--Ikaas. Ms to 021—Peas, 00s to 00s—Rve, 00s to Ges. Ox MILD, April 29.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat The Half-peck Loaf, Household, l s Bd. Bauseav, April VS.—Wheat 76. od. to 9s. 6tl—Br;nr, 61 . 64 to 8s Od—Vetches, Os Od per bushtd.—Barley, ass to 44b Oats, Ms Od to 54s od per qunter—liread, is Sd tht peck—Flour, 58s to 00s per sack. DIED. April 28, *gel G 5, Licut.-Co John War Jell, Ila-py .:6..- Ileghnent of Foot. -- ... MAILS Toils DAY.-•-•Rltt OUR. •Rit. V-. Dublin 0 1 ' Lisbon 0 9 Waterford 0 5 France 1 0 0 0 Gutrnscy and Jenny 0 0 Hambursis . Holland 0 0 Swr din 0 0 0 Flanders - 0 0 New York. ---.--- • - HIGH WATERat LONDON lIIIIDGR TO-MOS:"'": 1%14 ruing - - st zw:numaftri i A f ternoon - . a:- ...-.-.• ..--&- 7 --------7- -.--..7:-"_ •- _ . LON DON : rriLted and pilhlkesetity Um' ain4l, • Ls.