Star. — London, England, 1816-04-19 00:00:00

T . r 7 • .4; •. • • OW E BAILE t • Ytelerdaytatherine Bata was indicted for stealing a gown, the property of William Morgan. The plaintiff was a snilkman, who lived in Colvin court, and the prisoner was a milk-maid in his ser vice. On the 18th of last month, the prosecutor's wife lost a gown, and suspected that the prisoner had stolen it, on account of no one being in the house at the time except her, and the prisoner was ;moved to have sold it to a pawnbroker.—Guilty, but strongly recommended to mercy. The COIMON SIM-MANY then said, that the verdict of the Jury perfectly agreed with his opinion, as it appeared that the prosecutor kept the prisoner in his service afte. she had committed the theft, which tended. to prove, that-he thought she was not in the habit of doing such things; it was likewise very pro bable, that she. was forced to commit the act through distress, as her wages were low, and she had an infant to support, (which she had at her breast in Court.) 'flee Serjeant, therefore, (in a very humane manner saidolutche would only fine her one shilling, and dismiss her, at ihe same time recommending her, if again in want, to apply to the parish, as no distress tan justWyler in an act of this sort. ' J' is .Rhsadta, otherwise Condell, stood charged . with stealing from the person of James Laden, a watch and a key, together with four two pound notes, Sig one pound notes, two dollars, three Dane tokens, find other property. James Laden deposed, that on the 2.5 hof last yr:oath be was in the Red Lion public house, Nigillin• gale-lane, Wapping, drinking with the prisonerl . he went backwards, and when returning towards tbi house across the yard, the prisoner came up, knocked tint down, and stole from his person the property in question.; the prisoner then ran off as fast as possible, but the prosecutor got lip, and pursued him as far as the tap room, when the prisoner again knocked him down and ran off. The COMMON SERJRANT said, he was surprised that the prisoner was not indicted fOr highway rubbery, if these were the circumstances of the case. The evidence of James Laden was corroborated by a woman who was with the prisoner at the time, and who further stated, that the landlord was in the tap room with her ; that he saw the prisoner knock the prosecutor down, but never attempted to interfere. The prosecutor swore that the watch which ..was found upon the prisoner was his. 'The prisoner in his defence, stated, that the prose cutor gave him the watch, and that when in the pub lic house he - only gave the prosecutor a push, and he was so drunk that lie fell down, and that,the landlord of the house would confirm his statement. The land lord, however, was not in attendance.,.-7,uilty. The Cosuion &WIGANr then addressed the pri soner, and informal him, that it was a most forint:ate circumstance for him that he was not prosecuted for highway robbery, for, if that had been the case, he certainly would have been buns{ ; however, as it is, he will be transported for life. He also remarked to the Clerk of the Arraigns, that the indictment was drawn in a very slovenly manntr. or it would have charged the prisoner with highway robbery, as the constable 'Who apprzhended -him give inf rmation to that effect. Eleanor Class for was brought to Ole bar, charged with sieahng ten pawnbroker's duplicates for four shifts, three shirts, and several other articles in pledger "blue 20s. the property of George Nicholson. Sarah MCII9IIIOII said, she was the wife of George Nicholson ; on the nth of last M..rch,. she took a lodging in the prisoner's house, and moved thither • it appeared that the prisoner, taking advantage of th e rOsecutria leaving open her rocni door, stole the du plicates out of a small box ; the prisoner was Proved to have sold some of the duplicates to a Mrs. Perry, informing her at the time, that she wanted to dispose of them for a person in rut distress, and one was found upon her. The prisoner in her defence stated, that she disco. vered them on the t:iat of Mrs. Nicholson's room.— Guilty.. A great number of resdectable people attended te, give the prisoner a good character. James Bellinzkam stood indivcd for stealing Ocake of yellow soap, value 2s. the property of Nathaniel Godfrey.—Guilty. Jolla ilsun, a watchmaker, attended to give tist prisnner a rood character, and stated, thht he had nu oti;ection to take the boy into his employ, in the course of two months, when his business would enable him. To this the Court consented, and ordered him tb be imprisoned until the time that Mr. Wilson could receive him without inconvenience to himself. Henry :;waive was indicted for stealing a coat, a pair of breeches, and other articles, the property of J ihn Capon, in the !Ling of Prussia public house, in Holborn, on the 10th of last month. From the evidence it Appeared, that the ptisoner lodged in the public house, and stole the property trim Capon, who slept there for that night. Guilty. Manes Clarks Simms stood indicted for stealing thirteen yards of woollen cord, the property of James Wiggens. The prosecutor is a woollen-draper in Holborn.— On one day in this month, as Mr. Blackman was passing by the shop, he saw the prisoner cut the suing with which .the property was fastened to a &s -tun, and run off with the property. Several witnesses attended in Court to _give the pri saner a good character, but all of them unfortunately were ignorant where the prisoner had been, or what course of life he had pursued for the last Lbree months; however, the tradesman, with whom he was appren ticed, and from whom he had absconded, offered to take him home and employ him again, to which the Court consented, after his paying a fine) of one shilling. John Thomas and Thomas Smith were brought to the bar, charged with stealing two bushels of coals, the property ut Joseph Cromwell. .In their defence they stated, that they were ont of place, and very much in distress ; they saw the sack of coals standing in the prosecutor's barge, and there. fore took them, thinking to make a few shillings of them.— G is ilty. Willies Turner was indicted for having stolen a jacket, the property of John Winter, on the 15th of Siareb.—Guilty. Arms Tegwaites stood charged with stealing a aimed pasture and a gilt frame, the property, and in the dwelt's" boost of Thomas Thomas. • Th o prosecu tor was a jeweller in Great Turnstile; Holborn, end on the 234 of February, placed the picture just within his door ; the prisoner ehterea' the shop, when his back was turned, and Carried the pic. Lure off ; the proiecutor pursued him, upon the infor mation of a girl (who saw the prisoner commit the act) and overtook him in Holborn. —Guilty. John /toward was charged by William Taylor;the younger, with having stolen four books, the property of William Taylor, the elder, and was found . Guilty, but recoromended to mercy. Ann M'Cullen stood charged with stealing five Ss. bank tokens, the property of Peasmore tokens were found in the possession of the prisoner by the prosecutor, who had marked them. According to her own statement, and according to those of several most respectable witnesses, who at tended, the priloner (though at the time of the rob bery she was housekeeper to the prosecutor) was born of respectable parents; they both died, leaving four orphan daughters; the youngest not a month old ; the prisoner possessed £llOO until she married Mr. M'Cullea, commonly known by the appellation of— " The newpman in Mrs. Clank's trial," she soon was left a deserted wife, and shortly after a widovi, with out a farthing of the property, on which account she was necessitated to enter into service, and committed this act nor from natural depravity, but to alleviate the sufferings of an only child.--,Guilty, but strongly recommended to mercy. Richard Sarney was brought to the bar, charged with stealing one deal plank, value '2s. and upwards, the property of Tho.nas Cubit. From the . testimony of James Brown, a private watch/Ilan, it appeared that the prisoner entered the yard of his master one Sunday, about nine o'clock, and was carrying off the plank in question, when he seized him and conveyed him to the watch-house.— But another man, whip likewise was watchman in the same yard, an excise officer, and the master of the watch-hoese t all respectively attended, and contra. dicted the evidence of Brown. The officer who was passing by at the very time of the transaction, said the prisoner entered the yard. for a very different pur pose than to iteal timber. Several witnesses attended to give the prisoner a good character ; but the Jury (conceiving it to be clearly proved that the prisoner did not attempt to commit the theft imputed to him) said, that there was no occasion whatever for their depositions, and im mediately acquitted the prisoner ; upon which the Rucoanutt said, that their verdict did not at all agree with his opinion. The Rwounza then, in a solemn and impressive manner, proceedeJ to pass the awful SeNTENCE OF Want upon the following capitgl convicts : Edward Bryan, William Foreman, John Smith, John Morris, Thomas Coker, John Williams, Robt. Male, Joseph Verbose, and Philip Streat, for burgla ries ; Michael Momen and Joseph Blunder, for high way robbery ; Henry Mills, William Baker, and JohnTrutigett, for horse•stealing; Elizabeth Mackley, Thomas Daley, James Manning, Susanna Newman, Levy Abrahams, Esther Jonas, Henry Fulder, Wm. Flowers, William Roberts. William Williams. and John Brawn, for felonies committed in shops and dwelling-(Muses; and Thomas Burgess and Robert Vale, f. 'r breaking into houses in the day time. The following prisoners were sentenced to be Transported for Life: Joseph Williams, ltichard Shatt, Charles Taylor, John Rheaden alien Condell. William Junes dia: On slow, William Harris. and John Tends, for various felonies. Transports for Fourteen years—Thomas Wells, and George Roue. There were 37 prisoners condemned to be trans ported for a term wt seven years; one to be confined two years in the House of Correction, eleven for one year, twenty-two for six months, two of whom are to be privately and one publicly whipped, ten for two months, eight for three months, eleven for one month, and one to be publicly whipped. The judgment ti Hurd and Kilrninster, for stealing parchment from the Six Clerks Office, and of five others, chiefly boys, was respited. The recognizance: of the noted Rolere Rotert: were discharged, and he has now to attend at Bow-str:ei with his bail, and will then be at large. Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning, the liquor.vaults, under the house of Mrs. Hicks, No 3, St. Martin'i-lane, were broke open, and upwards of GO gallons of rum, above proof, 30 gallons of ttrandy, and several gallons of shrub, were carried ofrundis. covered. Saturday se'nnight a mock custom-house officer and a female smuggler. were committed to prison under the following circumstances :—Sarah Harding (au old adept) was hired by a woman to convey hhme some contraband goods, silks, &c. which she agreed to do, desiring the woman to be with her, to walk at a small distance, that, if she should be met by any of the revenue officers, and the goods taken from her, she, the woman, would be •atisffed of the truth of it. Accordingly she did so ; and coming over a certain part of Catdown, about a mile from Plymouth, Harding says to her companion, " I am always afraid when T come to this place after night, the devils (meaning the custom house officers) often . biding themselves behind this hedge," which, it ap . . pears, was the watch-word, for immediately rushes a man with a lusty stick, and in the-Bias's name demands what she had got the woman whom property it was, supposing it really to he an officer, makes the best of her way off, for tear of being known. Harding, to Five the affair a better colour. cries out • murder !' I'he man gets the goods. and walks ca The cry of murder drew a man to the spot, who was passing at some distance, to whom Harding relates' her disaster ; presently the mock-officer appears again, whom she begs for Gob's sake, if he is deter mined to seize the goods, not to give her name in with them, for, if he did, she must die id prison ; but being callous to every entreaty, he leaves her, saying, she should not have done so. The person, whom the cry of murder drew to the place, had'a suspicion that all was not right; and the 'next day being in conk pasty with, two persons belonging to the customs when the moeheificer passed by, he asked them bow long that man had belonged to the customs 1 Then answer w4s, be never belonged to the customs at all: that he was a son-in-law to one Sarah Harding, a notorious smv. He then related the affair which took place on Aewn. A warrant and peace-caw eer Were procured; the olEcer searched the house of Harding, when the goods in question, anda quantity MOW of others, were found, and dis sisoth.oificer his mother.io4aw sot to rim. • • • POLICE. • thilott HALL.-+RLOT AT DEatfonosrs.—:ruesday aftarnbon, the Indb of journeymen I anners again as sembled in the same manner, and in greater numbers • than on Monday, 'and again proceeded, .%ith drums and fifes playing, and flags flying, to Messrs.. Tim brell's yard, where they uttered violent threats against Mr. Timbre% saying, they would have his life, and swearing they would have the men who were at wor k out of the yard. Several of Mr. Timbrell's men re quested permission to go out to them, as, perhaps, their persuasions might induce them to disperse quietly ; accordingly, several went into the street, but they had no sooner quitted the premises, than several of them were seized by the mob, and used in the roughest manner ; one of them, named James May, was dragged to a pump and pumped upon, and beat about till he was nearly killed, before his companions could rescue him. The rioters also caught hold of a poor woman who was passing. at the time,' and whom they mistook for the wife of one of Mr. Timbrell's men, and treated the poor creature, who was far advanced in a state of pregnancy, in a most outrageous manner. Information of these proceedings were given at Union Hall, and four of the men being identified, namely, James Banks, and three others, they were apprehended by Collinghount and Clark, and ordered to find bail, themselves in £lOO and two sureties in £5O each, and to stand committed till such bail should be found. Monday night, the Ist instant, about nine o'clock, three men broke open the dwelling-house of Mr. Samuel Ward, a small farmer, of 70 years of age, at Charley, near Loughborough, one of whom, with a J üble-barrelled pistol in his hand, stood as a kind of sentry over an old man of the name (.f Baker, that was sitting up with Mr. Ward, who happened to be confined to his bed in a dying state, whilst the two others ransacked the house ; in the doing of which, such was their audacity, that they even pulled the dying man's clothes from under his pillow, and rifled Isis pockets, the sentry in the meats while threatening death to Baker if he was not still, and saying, they were come fur money, and money they would have. They took away a promissory note of £lOO, 28 guineas in gold, '2l shillings in silver, besides two crown•pieces, threepence in copper, and three p sir of shoes. We lament to add, that poor Mr. Ward ex pired the next morning about eight o'clock. Yesterday a lad about 12 years of ape, entered the shop of Mr. Solomons, Back-lane, I) , ,ke's-piace. and after asking an idle question or two, he suddenly laid a parcel upon a chair in the corner of the shop, and ran away. Suspicion having been excited, the parcel was examined, when it was found to contain, wrapped in flsanel, a fine male ch;T! n.bout four days old. It was instantly conver_J to the parish officers of St. James's, Duke's-place, for protection; till the culprit be discovered. Monday a poor little sweet, in cleansing the chimney of Mr. Fossett, in Pr;il:.!ane, stuck so fast in the funnel that it became necessary to break it, it. order to extricate him, when be was to all appearance dead. Medical aid was speedily procured, and bleed ing and other resuscitoty methods tried, but in vain at length a bye-stander recommended electricity, and the apparatus being procured, two or three smart strokes were applied to his breast, when returning life' faintly appeared,• and restorative reniediesbeing re newed, he became in a short time so far convalescent as to be conveyed home with hopes of perfect recovery. Wednesday an Inquest was held at the Red Lion, in Portland -street, St. James's, before Mr. Gut., Coroner for Westminster, on the body ot NV. Mills, aged about GO. It ap:,eared from the evidence of several persons, that the deceased was brought to St., Ann's watch-house, Soho, on Monday n.glit ; and he being evidently distressed and debnitated, the watch house-keeper gave him some waim beer, and put him near the fire, where he remained until about live o'clock in the morning, saying he belonged to 011ord, 1 and that he lodged ix Briek•street, Piccadilly; he was Aiven in care et one of the watcl,mereigto take him home ; but about an hour after he was Sound under the window of Mr. Crook's honse in Prince's -street, in a dying state, by two of the parish officers, who I put him into a hackney-coach, and took hini to St. James's workhouse, where he expired in about an hour. After an enquiry in Brick-stteet; it was :met- tained that he formerly had been driver of the. Ox ford coach; and since he was !educed lie plyed about the Gloucester CofFee-house, in Piccadilly, and was chiefly supported by the coachmen ; that he had no regular lodging, only sleeping in the stables, where he was known. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of Gen. . 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 qu.rcks who impose on public credulity in the tie:4ol'cm of a certain class of disorders, w;..ere delicacy and honour: are so much required. The only I of this ki.id which has a real claim to public confi• deuce, from the dignified patronage it has received, and from its extensive benefit to the Public, since its commencement, is the Lock and Surgical Usspetisary. The Surgeon to this Establishment, Mr. RitaiNAN, is distinguished no less by his high Profeesional talents, than by his being a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. He is extensively consulted every day by both Sexes, at his House, 21, Lower Char lotte -street,. Bedford-square. • A Liverpool Paper of Monday, says," It is indeed a source of deep regret, that so soon alter the close of our long protracted Assizes, remarkable not merely for the number, but the extreme youth of most of the criminal's, we should have the task of recording the names of no less than eleven prisoners, committed to Lancaster Castle since our last publication. It is a melancholy fact, that of 74 prisoners, of which the calendar consisted, only 18 were acquitted ; and if the s(i convicted, 24. received sentence of death." CORK, Am'l u 11.--Saturday, Denis Cronin, of Iveleary, convicted this Assizes of the Merder of Randal and °Timothy Macarthy, was executed at Ballyvoorney, pursuant to his sentence.-- This day the following persons were tried : John O'Brien. Wm. O'Brien, Michael O'Brien. and Cor- I nelins O'Brien, for the murder of Mary O'Brien, wile of Cornelius O'Brien. It appeared the deceased was pregnant when murdered. The first three, the father and two sons, were acquitted, and the last, the other son and husband of the deceased was found Guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on Monday next. This horrid transaction took Place at Cape Clear, and the poor woman had been onli a few months PARLL/LVLNKrARY P.l:3.Z'aR Tiie Eleventh Report of the Commissionts pointed under An Agreement, cruecluded nn the 11 of July, 180.5, b -twven the E.ist Cninnany okti the Private Creil;tors Os the late INAho'34 r , f t i L natic, has been printed. 'rile follo w i n4 i s , n of the Amount of ALljytlicAtions to the 10th Fs4ru ul last, the date (,f the present Report AggregAte of Ab ,,, lure•Adjudication s in fAvour of Parves . sei,EBl,*o it 1 1 1 AggregateP;oviAottal Adjud!catkans favour ut Partits &S S'93 X 1 37:9,792 It ei Aggregate of Absolute Adjudication! ic21,087.t2071 15.11; against the Partici, incl.ditig ;,or lions disallowed hi Claim s fav oura bl y adjudicated - - Among the Claims disallowed we fi n d Zacharials Polack,himself and the u‘sit . s Heirs of the late Cottrel Barrett Dante Louise balling, Widow and Execu trix of the late Sir John Bar!. The Hon. I.ieutetunit-Colonel John Land. say, avid the legal Repiesentativra of the late Francis Latour The Representatives of the late r3W:On Drake - , 139F55 0 'OMAN ISLANDS.-- An Account of ail tlY.ce, Civil and Military, under th e Crown, i 1 the Jo n i , 4 Islands; with the salaries and emoinmenis.iiih,s4„,,: The King's Coined sinner, licteenaut-fjurttli Sir 'llur.tas Maitland, apponittij by his Nl.l:,e , ty, a t salary of N:B.D •eo u i rit t i m; :;the provi.;onal occupation of the Its he isfLd iti the s,id bland,, viz, bis bigie*ty's Cm I Vaturc:i tu t " , t l b . w aP i r io 7t c n r i t t v u e4 "'f a ii :a C r ' y a hoar; l'obiic ,ecretary, Mavor, I:sq. at o a T p ar; ._ •Creasurcr, “aitiatid, Esq it .4.100; atll at Lisrt4.4ol' 01 (iunege and schools, Mr. Moo Pet Wei, iit iv) a ye.:r Offices are considered to have cea.ed ; t!,e a; :oiatai t zt the King's Comuussionsr is the only one %Licit !...1 hccamig,:. with a view to tht future protectorate of the 101,43 :taus. Lieutenant-General also restive,' X.. ei par anon from his Majesty's treasury, to cover the clip , sr. ut tt.taLie while eon-mantling the troops us the lonian lassids. Bat taLle money Is iwt combined to biz Thomas Maitland. 4 :3 3 5e4 19 3$ :.9,010 0 0 1e,t14 IC p At a general meeting held at Glasgow on the Bth instant, by the cotton-spoolers of that *ny arid suburbs, it was unau.imously .greed to petition Par. liament in favour (f the Bill brought in by sir ROBERT PEELE, for shortening the hours of labourite children and others employed in public works The petition, in the short time of one day and a half, sae subscribed by 1170; and was sent off on the 15h, to be presented to the House of Commons by the Right Hon. C LtORGE RCSE. • Perhaps one of the most extraordinary branches cf commerce cal ried on from the port of Nmcastk,ii the supr.iy c,f St. Helena with coals, Which lus bees the case for a number of years. The trade will am be much increased, in consequence of the addition of BONAPARTE and his cc.nsequent guards r &c. w its population. Thursday se'aniriht two war , ,ens, It loaded uitli part of the munificent and valuable I), , quest of the life Visccuot FITZWILLIARI to the University, anived xt Cambridre. Tfie books only are a alueJ tt sC21,000; and the paintings, prints, &c. at a larger sum. CI Wednesday next a Grace will be propo.ed to the nate, to appoint a Committee of nine Members (4 de University, to provide di temporary place for dub v.. Warble property. and to carry into effect the erec,k,a of a Museum for their reception. During the last month, fifteen foret, Eve ui:d cats, and two badgers, were killed in the woods( f Bratial, Itiverness.sbire, by John Walker, gatnekeeptr ti Lady Flood Milienzie. AU these animals were C.:el within a mile of the :rantekeeptes lodge. Some of the Lond on knowing-owl are said to :we made several succes4al hits, in consequence of t! , r arrival of a carrier pigeon from Newmarket with ti.v event of, the race between Sir Joshua and ratio 24 Puta, at least four bouts beloie the erprass .me u TATTERSALL'S. Roderkk Mackenzie, tenant in Bracktacit, in 17.! parish of Lochbrwint, was dept tved c,( sight about 14 years since, and continue:l pow biind tiff about titre* weeks ago, when, at the advanced age of SI, he el cotnplarly rrcuveted big s , g4t, while sitting at dinner. M It. MILLA RD'': PA TENT INIPPRI.:L TWINE CLfoTtI . •••• This useful discovery obtains more and mole every day, and the more h is known the more it is val; e', if its economy (which at all Units is desirable) 0, te out of the que,tion, groat cotiducivenesk t would sill. lie a :mir:wilt recommendation ; it CM.. Ot be too generally kiiiiven that imitations have ',tea offered, and „li,app.iiitment tollosed of course, ether r purchases have been made, as it cannot be obtaineJ genuine and duly st.sicped by tie Potentee at any other house whatever, hut at his Wart:Louses, No. Cheapsicle. MARRIED. At Grange, the 261 Uh. the Rev. Lmes Mirirei I.e Associate eongrcoatii.o ()I IIUII Iy , to 11.1 kin, dm I I lir Lt tlie Rev. Jubtt Printrose, Grange. Att Mungss•le, Martin, the 17th tilt. Dr. Donald °ban, to Jean, (burbler of t I.e late Mr. JoNis Beateti. to rate. 1)1 hi/ At I.:,glishtown, tin the ill inst. the Rev. James Y.lF.irkir.t, aged 6'; years. For .3:; yrar.• lie was the Presbyta:w 111:111ed ol the parish of Pelaro.utito. my il, at Ceylon, lii the bl am of life, Captain Wini.ao Dunbar ltobertson, 19th tigiment of foot. April ti, at Lliiibt:rg,ll, Flu rew, scc.nid son of Dr. ()ordatb Castle—atreet. BY 1-113 MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTLRS PA 1 h:4l. LEA KE'S (IENU IN E PILLS. justly Loomis fur cur:tag, in all its stages, the VENEREAL nt:i.AbE. One Rnu.ll Pia is &dose, and the taking of one Box, i.t a rk:.til case, will soon convince the patient of the c.rtainry t; ct.ZI re:overy. Nothing can better contrived, more nave, or mere cot.vetieent that) thi.. Remedy, for such as are obliged to go;our• Hies or to tt a, as it t:e►ds r.tt coufinettieut no• restraint a cid; and sixty ) ears Lxpet tunce On an extrusive practice.) has i roved that it will l:teLr a Cure when repeated Salivation And other method, avail nothing... 1.•:. the Scurvy at.d na.er Obrental Disorders, tl.ts N.edtcit.c 1.;:s not its parallel. Upwards et 4U,u00 persons of both seats have been rathcarly cure.: or tho above cruel disorders, withits the last eight years. Preinred and sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Men:l•ers of the Roy :large of surgeons, at their Hoist, Nu. Nei Bridge-street, in Boats of only ea. 9d. each, duty included._.. N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at Pi :Lt They are also sold by their apporotntent, with copious ilrealioor, at the 'Joy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disbororigh s, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Motannent ; and I y one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain acd treiaart Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of. the Pro. prietos's Medicines. HIGH WATER TO-MORROW A.T LONDON 131t1Ini& Morning . - 32 MillliteS I.l!er 8 • Afternoon 9 minutes aver 1 LONDON: Prig:Ltd by Levu. Ku+ r, Platen Fizcz;, rubli4ked thus:, and a: the bLE:-UfLa,"lvtrids ~::. _egg W ix ta iisi r- -