Star. — London, England, 1816-07-11 00:00:00

been convicted, could have been only redeemed by the forfeitttte of his lite. In order to deter other vio lent characters, like the prisoner, from the exercise of cruelty to unhappy and helpless children placed at their disposal, the Court would inflict upon him the severest punishment in its power for an assault ; its sentence was, therefore, that he should be inoritosted for two r earr.-4This conviction gave the greatest sa.l tistaction to a crowded Coot t. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 9. MAU rim woter not v. CIIARLES PEACE. This was action for damages for the breach of a promise of marriage. The plaintiff is the widow of a person fcrnierly engaged in the business of a barge builder, and, according to the statement of the Ar- TrOtNitY•GENtItAll., is of about the age of 40. After • the death of her husband, having a family to support, witkout any large means of doing so, she was recom. mended by her friends to take a house in a respectable situation for the reception of persons of character as boarders; and she accordingly established herself in Mabledon place, Burton.crescent. She became ac quainted with the defendant, the inspector of a public institution, and a man of some property, about nine years ago, when he became an inm ire of her house. The defendant had resided constantly in the plain tiff's house from that period until within these two years, when be ceased to be a regular boarder, but continued a very frequent visitor, mixing with the society of the house, and compensating the pl,tintitr by presents of wine, &c. He thus had the fullest op. portunity of becoming acquainted with the character mid temper of Mrs. Wteatton, and several years since made her an offer of marriage, which was accepted. The day was fixed, the defendant even took measure of the lady's finger for the ring, and all circumstances seemed to promise a speedy :-ord a happy union. About this period Mrs. Woottors bad been disposed to quit her house, but she forbore, on the representation of ate defendant, who pointed oat to her many advantages that would result to her establishment when he should become the master of it. Not' long after tke declaration of Mr. Peace, it appeared to Mrs. Wootton that his spirits fell, and that he became gloomy and unhappy : the lady in quired anxiously the cause of his uneasiness, and the defendant at last confessed that he had formed an un happy illicit connexion with a young woman of bad character. Mrs. Wootton was not disposed to re. proach Mr. Peace too severely for an offence that he made appear almost unintentional, and she recom mended that he should make an arrangement by which this female should be allowed a guinea a week for her support. She was afterwards informed by. Mr. Peace that lie had broken off the criminal con nexion, and that he was now ready to fulfil the so lemn engagement into which he had entered, It seemed alm-st incredible, but the fact was, that the defendant was all along cruelly insulting and tortu ring the feelings of this lady ; for lie had never broken off the illicit connexion he had formed, and which fie pretended so deeply to lament, but had continued it down to the moment of trial. The Learned Counsel did not contend that this was a case which• required vindictive damages, but the plaintiff merited a com pensation for the wilful disappointment of her sober and rational hopes. The promise of marriagp by the defendant he should be able to prove from the band-writing of the defendant, who, in the month of October, had written to the plaintiff in the following terms " Dtarat Martha-1 have duly received yours, and I ant deeply sensible of the observations therein made: he assured that I ant act unenhidful of what you say„ and I only wl4ll to Con that the baseness erat sett led : my sentiments are strictly honourable and just towards you, and that high sense of propriety only has prevented me from calling in the situation in which I am placed. ato must anxious to see you, and have been more than once on the road for that purpose, but my nerves were so distressed that I could not prdlited. What pity I ever kit your comfortable fire aide! I big my kind remembrances to your son and daughter ; .Sind believe me to etmain, my dearest Martha, your most assuredly allectior.me. " a. raacc." Il k November last he had thus expressed himself : - - - • " My dame Martha--On Sunday, being in your neighbour hood, l met Mr. —, and I learnt from him that you were la bouring under great distress of •idon my account iu fact, that you were absolutely miserable. Let me entreat you not to give sway to such low spirits, anti to rest fully satisfied of my honour able intentions to be-visite your husband, and that in a short time. 4 remain, my dearest Martha, ever yours, " Geo. rr ACC" The Attorney-General then called Mr. Thomas Co•xiliffe, who deposed, that he was acquainted with the plaintiff, in whose house he had boarded; the defendant had also boarded there, and paid his addresses to Mrs. Wootton in the way of marrriage: the witness learnr so from the defendant himself, abaft a year ago, but no time for the wedding WAS mentioned. Tile defendant ceased to be a regular boarder in the house of the plaintiff About twojears since ; but he had continued ins visits very constantly After a short interruption; for the last two mouths, however, he had been wholly absent. In this stags of the cause, in consequence of a pro posal by the ATTORNEY-GENEUAL to Mr. SCAULETT,I who was on the other side. it was agreed that a ver dict should be taken for the plaintiff—Damages £150.1 REV. T. BETHELL V. FORRESTER, ESQ. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, one of I the Masters of Eton School, against the defendant, a' Gentleman of high connexions, for the board and education of his three suns during two years. The cause was not defeaded,and the AITOUNLY•GEWSRAL, who observed that the non-payment must arise from some temporary difficulties on the part of the def t en. d a nt, with considerable difficulty went through the various charges in the plaintiff's particular. The Rev. Mr. Dotty, of Etun, proved the regularity of the claim of 110 guineas a year for each son, and other items, which constitute l the chief part of Mr. & t h e irs demand. The amount given by the verdict was F 843, which did not include money paid by the plaintiff to Various tradesmen on account of his pupils. BLAWD W. lIITZROY. This action was brought by the plaintiff, the keeper of i livery stable, again; the defendant, the son of Lord Charles Fitaroy, and nephew to the Duke of Grafton, to recover a considerable sum for the hire of horses, and for the said of a horse. The defendant , pleaded his infancy; and as the affirmative was on the defendant, the Arroawer.GantßAL l for Mr. Fitz roy, said that bis client, being an officer in the Blues, on the return of Bonaparte from Elba. had been anninus to joia his reginisat, which was ordered for ettabarkation. He was, however, unprovided with a horse, and catered into asengsgment with the plain. fill for the purchase of one at the price 474 , guineas, for which theidefen;dant wet to t i.ht. bill. At the time of the sitnature • howeeter ) the plaintiff made the amount 94 guineas 1 but the young gentleman not having time to dispute the sum, gave his acceptance, which was the chief subject of the present action.— Under each circumstances, the plea of infancy was very justifiable, especially as the plaintiff had refused to wait only a few months, when bis demand would have been regularly paid. Mr. Baker, steward C.) the Duke of Grafton, was put into the witness-box ;he proved the marriage of Lord Charles Fitzroy with Miss Frances Munday, at St. George's,. flanovet.square, on the 20th of June, 1795, and the birth of the defendant on the 10th of May, 1796. Mr. TOPPING, for the plaintiff, did not dispute this evidence, and he was accordingly notisuited. JULY 10.—HUM; EMI. W. OLDAKEH. This was an action of trespass against the defen dant for coming with a pack of hounds upon the plaintiff's lands, and destroying certain shrubberies and young trees of great value. It appeared that the defendant was the huntsman of the Berkeley hounds ; and on the 4th of April last year, a party of Gentlemen and other inhabitants joined in chace after a fox between Bushey Heath and Stanimure, where the plaintiff's premises were si tuated; and - the game having made a lodgment in his shrubbery, it was pursued by the defendant, who had the management of the hounds; and in consr. quence of which cfinsiderahl damage WAS done to the plaintiff's property. The plaintiff had previously given public notice, warning sportsmen against tres passing upon his lands. There was some difficulty in proving that the defendant had cognizance of this notice, but the trespass being admitted, Mr. Guasiev, as Counsel for the defendant, ad dressed the Jury in mitigation of damages,. and The Jury, under Lord accanonotruir's direction s found a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages, 40s. SLLLON V. °LIMNER; This was an action of the same description brought by Mr. Serjeant Selion, a near neighbour of the plaintiff in the last action, against the defendant, for trespassing with the Berkeley hounds on his lands on the 14th of March, in the last year. The ATTORNEY GENERAL appeared as Counsel for the plaintiff, and called the plaintiff's brother and other witnesses, who proved that the defendant was seen upon the plaintiff's premises on the day in ques. lion, and had cast off the hounds in a young shrub herb the plaintiff's property, thereby committing great destruction amongst his young trees. Mr. GuarfaY addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, and declared his intention of calling wit nesses to prove, that although the defendant attended the Berkeley hounds as huntsman on the thy in ques tion, yet, in point of fact, he purposely abstained from going on the plaintiff's premises, and that during that day he was never nearer than a quarter of a mile of the plaintiff's lands. The Hon. and Rev. Wm. Capel proved, that he was with the Be: keley hounds on the morning of the 14th of March, and that he had his eye upon the de fendant during the whole time of the hunt, and that he was never upon the plaintiff's premises during the whole day. On his cross-examination by the ATTORYZY-CENE am., he said, thathe had been accustomed for a con siderable part of the time, from the year 1809 until last year, to enjoy the sport of the cline with the Berkeley hounds, but he never was a subscriber to the pack. He was not the clergyman of the name of Capel, who kept a diary of his sporting amuse ments. He was quite clear that the defendant was not upon the plaintiff's premises. This erdence was followed up by the testimony of Thomas Ogle Sache, Esq. Mr.* Simeon Howard, Mr. Henry Plaistow, Mr. Grace, the Land Steward of the plaintiff in the last action ; and Henry Old aker, the son of the defendant, and who acted as whipper-in to the hounds, on the day in question, and had himself suffered judgment to go by default, in a similar action brought against him by the plain tiff, all 1)f whom swore distinctly that the defendant was not a trespasser on the plaintiff's ground, during the day in question. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, under these circum stances, said he could not press the case further, and therefore consented to be nonsuitel - And the plain tiff was nousuited accordingly. PREROGATIVE COURT, JULY 10. . GIBBS V. 018113. This was a cause respecting the validity of the last will and testament of Mr. Thomas Gibbs, late of Little Bartholomew Closd, London, deceased. It appeared that the deceased died on the '24th of Ja nuary last, and the paper propounded before the Court, as containing the will of the deceased, was dated the 24th of January, 1815, which purported to give to his wife, Jane Gibbs, his household furni ture, plate, linen, and china, and some legacies. It then went on to give the interest of all the de ceased's property to his wife during her lite ; and after her death, he directed that one moiety of his property was to be paid to his nephew, John Gibbs, and the other moiety was to be divided into equal shares, and was to be paid to his nephew, Thomas Gibbs, and his niece, Ann Gibbs. The Court was clearly of opinion, that the evidence produced in the case fully supported the instrument propounded, and accordingly pronounced for its validity. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Smjeant RunatawroN stated that the new Act for amendment of the law, operated horn the passing of the Ash July lst, 1816; but as it required the par ties to submit by their petition to be extmined in each case as to their extravagant liviog, or having con• tracted debts without probable means of solvency, he should consider it as not meant to include petitions filed before that day. ROBINSON V. WHITEHEAD. Mr. PRINCE St ant opposed the defendant White head for Mrs. Robinson, the detaining creditor, upon the ground of collusive arrest. The prisoner, he said, had contracted debts to a considerable amount, and wished to throw himself into the Bench, that he might be released, from them by taking the benefit of the Insolvent Act; a short time before lie formed his plan he contracted considerable debts. He should now call Mrs. Robinson, who accordingly stated in evi dence, that the prisoner borrowed 418. 16s. of her, unknown to her husband, and promised to return it in a few days. He came in a few days afterwards, and said be would pay her the money if she would' make affidavk of the debt, as he had money to re • telve the neat day froth his 'tether's etetutor, i Mr. Chester, in Westsainster.road, and he would conduct her to him the next day, when she might make affi davit of the debt and receive the money. She accor dingly went the next day to the house of Mr. Chester. He said that she must give him XI for stamps, or she could not receive the money: she gave him £2, and then went with the prisoner, Whitehead, and - Chester, to the King's Bench (Mice, in the Temple, for the purpose as she supposed, and as they informed her, to make affidavit of the debt, and to be paid it. She made an affidavit, and was told by them that she could not be paid the money till next day, as it WAS a holiday with the Clerks at the Office. The next day, instead of urceiving the money, she received A letter, which stated that he should pay her the mo ney in a tew days; but what was her surprise, when, instead of receiving the money, she learned that the prisoner was arrested at her suit. Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTON.—Had you, no inten tion of arresting the prisoner when you weht uith Whitehead and Chester to the Temple ? Mrs. Robinson.—l had not any other idea but that I was 'going to be paid the money after giving an af fidavit of the debt. Mr. Whitehead sworn (examined by the Court.) He said, that he never went with Mr. Chester and Mrs. Robinson in his life to the Temple. Mrs. Robinson positively swore to the fact, and said that the said Mr. Chester was an Attorney, in stead of his mother's executor. Mr. Serjeant RorxiNaroN said, it was a mnst in famous transaction as ever came before the Court.— The prisoner was finally:remanded. Several adjourned case, were heard. John Bull WAS opposed by Mi. AGAR and Mr. You.ocK, and after long contention was released from all his debts and discharged. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Justice PARK, Mr. Justice An nor'., the RECORDER, &c. William Dodd and Andrew Ihrton were indicted ca pitally for having, on the kith of March, wilfully and maliciously cut and maimed a man, whose name is unknown, with intent to kill or do him some griev ous bodily harm. Mr. ALLEY opened the case on the part of St. Mar tin's parish, and called witnesses. Mr. Justice PARK observed, that he had taken the evidence at considerable length, and that he had car ried on the investigation under an idea that witnesses would be called to prove the hand that inflicted the wound. Mr. Alley had communicated to him, that he could riot carry the fact any Luther than by the blow. Under these circumstances, however strong the suspicion might be against the prisoners in this most mysterious case, the evidence was detective to in.ske out the charge on the particular Adt under which they were indicted. The parties would cot,se quently be entitled to an acquittal. Verdict—Not Guilty. James Mah?ffly, Elizabeth his wife, /Flory Mitchell the elder, and Mary Ariithell the younger, were indicted capitally for making and forging certain pieces ti base coin called sixpences. All the prisoners said in their defence, that the pieces found were brought there by and that he had been in prison for the offence. This *Milian denied. Mr. Justice AnnotT summed up the evidence. The Jury retired for ten minutes, and redone(' with a verdict of Guilty against all except Mary Mit chell., who was ionnd Not Guilty. QUEEN•SQUARE.Mr. Jackson, of Chelsea, sum moned a waterman before the magistrates of this office, under the following circumstances : —On the i 28th of June the complainant went to Hungerford-; stairs, to inquire if there was any Chelsea boat there. The defendant said he would take him for` s. Mr. J. I said he never made a bargain in th es e cases , an d I asked which was his boat ? which being sheen to him, he got into it, and, en, arriving at ltinelagh., stairs, gave him a shilling. Defendant said, .‘ What I is this all lam to have ? I'll see you d—d before you! shall ever eater my boat again ; I'll mark you."— Mr. Jackson replied, he would mask him by a sum mons for his ill language. The magistrate said, as it seemed to be a hasty ebullition of anger rather than intentional abuse, lie would only punish him by mak ing him pay the expenses. Yesterday Mr. Collings, a Livery Stable keeper in Westminster, came beicue Mr. FIELDING, attended by Counsel, in consequence of an information being laid against him for breaking in horses for the saddle, and also for the carriage, in Hans Place, Chelsea, contrary to Act of Parliament. The decision of the Magistrate was deferred, with consent of the parties, until Friday next. Bow-smear—Yesterday Sir NATIIANIZI. CONANT, Mr. NAM% and Mr. BIRNIF.,•• were occupied from between twelve and one o'clock till near six in an in quiry into the conduct of Vaughan, the Patrole, in a number of transactions in which he has been concer ned ; when they not only suspended him from being a Patrole, but ordered him to find bail to answer a charge of inciting persons to commit felony. He found bail in the evening. His conduct. will be further in vestigated by the Magistrates in a few days. Mt. Dawson, of Covent Garden Market, appeared to a summons, to answer a charge of catrying on his trade on the Lord's day. He was convicted in the penalties. Tile Parish Officers, to put a stop to open ing the market on Sundays, declared they would take all the offenders in future into the Ecclesiastical Court, which would be klaexpense. MARLBOROUGN aratter.—An Officer of rank, who also holds a most important sitatation in the army, was held in sureties to keep the peace, he having re ceived a challenge from a Col. —, nil° it seems has left England to join his regiment on duty in ' France. We are unacquainted with the nature of the difference which led to the challenge ; but Worm. wood Scrubs was to have been the place of action. lIIILLANDMI. M. WUELAN, an industrious farmer, of Knocknascagh, within four miles of Dungarvan, county of .Cork, had ill his property, consisting of a dwelling-house, out-houses, furniture, and a quantity of butter, destroyed by fire last week by some villains unknown. The fire wai first,-it is supposed, put into the mei two . men servants of his were severely burnt before they could make their escape. The damage is estimated at 181.000, and no reason tap I* assigned for this atrocious act. SCOTCH LAKES. Sorne dentiemen who lately visited three of i m ,a o y s celebrated Loch hrat ed Lomon d,Highland being Loch provided Catarina, with 9ilet apparatus for sounding and ascerta i n i ng the tempr cure of :he water at different depths, found the rei6 ItPherlimsitcontinetelleat:dtteri: of their xperiments as folios's : The deepest pa rt -. Loch Caterine is in the midlle of th e lake, afee it of Letter, and at no great distance from the ned a .i; miles from the paint between its eastern and western extremi t ,„ lead thete struck the ground at 4.70 tee!, nr e d . l thorns from the surface, aAd the bottom sheaved 41 degrees by the register, the surfa ce being ti 9. In Loch Tay they fo un d t h e deeptse par, also in tl.e middle of the lake, opposite the church ,f Lawers, nearly at an equal distance from !W in Kenmore : the depth here was 70 fathoms, and th e thermometer in the surface water stood at 62, b,,i sunk to II and two-tenths of a degree at the b e ; torn. In Loch Lomond the greatest d:pth turner! out to be nearly 100 fathoms, and the thermorneki at the surface being 63, stood at 41 at the feu torn :—the deepest part of this lake is nearly on . polite Tarbet, not very distant from the ned,y e betwixt its extremities. The bottoms of all th e ,: lakes are deeply covered with mud, principall y of ee : zetahle eensistence, mixed with sano,-and °fa 4 1 ,k greenish colour. In no one iii%tance did the k id strikt any other object except thi.; mud. It is Ois e ,. able that the deepest point in all t'le,e l ik es is veil near its centre, which is likewise the case with L en Ness in Inverness shire, the deepest of all the Sc otc h lakes, so far as has been hitherto ascertained. This late opposite the famous fall of Fyers, "which is nearly at an equal distance from the harbour of B i ns , on i ts eastern extremity, and Fort Augustus, on it s western extte. mity, is 129 fathoms deep. It is likewise ebkrv. able that the deepest places in all these lakes, (as indeed generally the case) are nearly. opposhe the highest ground that rises on their banks, Benvenue at Loch Caterine, Ben Lamers at Loch 'ray, Ben Lo. mond at Loch Lomond, and Meaultoui vuury at Loch Ness. It is well known that none of the above Likes were Irczim over even in the severest winters; and this has been attributed (and is attributed still by rise vulgar) to a sulphureous.or other mineral impregna. Lion held in solution by their waters. Naturalise, however, now know very well, that the de,ith of ite lakes alone is sufficient to account tar the *note non. Our short-lived frosts are not able to cool dos so great a mass of water to the freezing point._ Bur. if we had a Lapland or ‘ a Russian fro s t, a ll our lakes would freeze. As to tne much talked of effect of the waters of the Ness, at Inverness, upon stranger horses, which the people attribute to the sulphur in the *waters of Loch Ness, we have na diubt that it arises from a degree of:brackishness its the river at the above-mentioned city, to which the tide ccrnt•s. BIRTII3. Sunday, at Winchani, the wife ui the Reit. Philip Le-Geyt, et a son. MAKRIED. July', as. Londonderry, Lieu:.-Col. Thompson, of the 9.116 Foot, to Harslet, youoge3t thuzlner of Win, 1 easy, E.Q. fur. nietly one of the Nlvisthvr, in Parlhiment lor that City. DIED: Sunday last, at his scar, called Belmont, near Uzb:llge, the Lady of Thomas I-L.rris, E'q. chief proprietor of the l'heatts- Royal,Coven:•Garden. ott Thursday last, at his seat, Calgarth Park, Westmoreland, at a very advanced age, the Ritht Rev. Richard Watson, D. D. Lord Bishop of I.laildaff, Reg:us Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge, and ArelideacJit of Ely. He Troceeda to the degree of A. B. 1759, A. M. 1762. and 1). D. 1771. A Prelate no less distinguished for his theological than chemical knov.ledge. At his house; in Sion•row, Clifton, near Bristol, on Wednes• day morning, the 3d ii.statit, after a king and severe Ulnas, Jahn Freer, Esq. in the 7td year of his ag.e. On the .sth ult. at his house, Cardii.gron, near Birmingham, Lieutenant James Newman, late of .the 6th Royal Veteran Bat talion, who had zealously served his King and Coantry ups/ads of 10 yvan. At the Cape of Good Hope, on the 4th April last, hiajisr-Ge neral Joseph grittier of Sir David Baird, Bart. G.C.B. and K.C. after a severe and painful illness, aged 58. • Wednesday seimight, at Woolwich, Sir John Dyer. Lieutenant Colonel in the Royal Regiment of Artillery, and Knight Com mander of the Most Honuurahk Military Order of the Bath. Friday, at Margate, the. day after his arrital from Africa, having beets Awns (rum England 27 years, Eelwarel Wm. White; Esq. late Governor in Chief of the British Forts and Set tlemenu on the Gold Coast, in the 49th year of his age. July 9, at Hammersmith, Mrs. Davies, widow of Major Arthur Davies, of the Hon. Ins• India Company's Service. June. 119, at Brom!): on, Mrs. Clarks Sandys, widow of the late Admiral Charles Sai.dys, in her 65th year. June 30, at Bath, William Vincent, Esq. surgeon, formerly of Sheerness, Kent. Lately, the Rev. J. Brett, M.A. aged 74,, rector of Grinistoni Norfolk, and Mareton, Kent. .1:7 7: 11-7-7:-.. . _ hiAPR I MON Y. U Invalidique eatrunt referant jejunia nati."—V so. —•-••••••-... Front the taint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a ouny race ! ARRIA.GE should he the foonlition of social I. happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties :hat form the union, not taking chose precautions which wou;d secure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessiog. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders under which human nan.ie is known to suffer, there are none more alarming or more d: treating Gout those which result front fashionable gaieties, eai:y dissipation, IT solitary intemperance. Messrs.CUßß II:. and Co. hep, to state that the sea:dons zit tendon of a practice exclusively directed to the tre.vinont cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them t t the chain ct superior acquirement. As resular f!urgeons, oiler a s; redy and pent:at:eta cure tor every stage of that disorder, witials is contracted in an unguattled moment. and which po'sans be springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the conse quence of juvenile in.liscretions, preventing the mai wily of hood, t mailing by aniimpation, r.n its unhappy vtetim all thh famines hi old age—tie body becoming enervated 2:1 , .! row dated—the clicelts yellow :Jul biondf.ss—and the mind gloomy and ilejcied For the :twit of •heir success this tar branch, they refer to that reputation, wL.ch, they o:wee themselves, they have act:tut-et!, by SO years experience, in 3 much extended uraciice. In sl;glit and recent casts at tic CompEint, a liersct clue is completed in the short period of two days; and in the most aiieravated ca•es, a proper pc:lst/07race in their plan of treatment iii.ures :o the patent an invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be stored that, in must instances. such defects are curable by medical ,kill; end though the se! moval of such impe:linients be an object or doubt and uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such detects, by the gradual pro. Gress of renovation, is the acquirement of titer experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consul!ed by Patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hatton.gar den. Patients in the country, stating their case, age, and general habit of liv!eg, &c. &e. esiclostig a remit tance for advice and medicines, the same will he given orient a any part of the Kingdom...-107, Hatton-garden. -- - - - -- -- HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGE: Morning - - - 54 min. after 3 Afternoon - - . II .... 4 ----- LONDON: Printed by Levet. KINr, Pickett Place; Pubba%eil thet : 0 lull a: the ar-Oilice,Temple Bar. T .i - 11 11.1 .1 1 W" M ,ll „A fr” rd fki a• 11