Star. — London, England, 1819-08-12 00:00:00

~' 1 - 91 1 !! r4 r I sioArb ;ENCE. YORK RACES, AUGURY 9. The above great Races commenced this day, before a Course ed with Rank, beauty, and Fashion. The sports were e h ro7lLt.' The following is a correct account : One Hundred Guineas given by has Majesty, free for any bon's, &e. four yr-olds, 10st. 41b. five, llst.6lb. sir, 121 t. aud WWI last. 91b. Four miles. Mr. Piekse'st. c. Ruoter, by Counts, 4 yrs old - 'II Mr. Garforth's b. c. by Sir Paul, 4 yrs old • T Lord Scarborough's be. c. Awful, 4 yrs old - - $ Colonel King's br. c. Master Beverley, 4 yrs old • - 4 Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Mandeville, 4 yrs old - • Lord Queensberry's b. h. Bustler, 6 yrs old - I Ranter the favourite ; a smart race, but one easy at the end. The Produce Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts Bst. 71b. fillies, Sat. 41b. 31b. allowed. Four miles. 1 t Subscribers. • • Mr. - Plerse's b. e. Reveller, by Conius - - 1 Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. Cambaceres - - 2 Load Fitzwilham's Isl. c. Ilelianis - - 3 3tol on Reveller. Won easy. The Great Yorkshire Stakes of 2Sgs. each for 3-yr-old colts, Set. 21b. fillies, sat. St Leger Course, 1 mile 3 qes. Mr. T. Duncombe's b. c. by Governor - - 1 Mr. Wstt's b. 1. by Thunderbolt - - S Mr. T. Sykes's b. c. Mr. Speaker - - 3 Nr. Garforth's gr. e. Pyramus - - - 4 Mr. Watt's filly the favourite at starting.-3 to I against the winner. Won easy. Handicap Stakes of lOgs. each, h. ft.—Last mile and a half. (r. Duncombe's cb. c. Mozart, 4 yrs old - I Mr. Houldsworth's b. h. Magistrate, 3 yrs old - 2 High odds on Magistrate.—Won easy. Match for 100 gs. h. ft.—Two miles. 114 r. R. Milne's b. c. Roman 4 yrs old - - 1 11(r. Fox's b. c. l'acha, by Selim, 3 yrs old - 2 6 to 4 on the winner.—Won easy. HUNTINGDON RACES, AUGUST 3. A Gold Cup, for all ages, value ii4Ogs. by Subscribers of lOgs. tech. The winner to be told for 300 guineas, on the usual conditions. The winner of a King's Plate or Gold Cup in lel% carrying Slb. extra. To sten at the .Winnisig-post and go twice round, about three miles. Duke of Grafton's b. f. sister to Joke, 3.yrs old, 6st. 111 b. 1 Lord Su ffi eld's ch. c. Comical, 3-yrs ld, 7st. ' - 2 Nl'. Wells's br. f. Gammon, 4-yrs old, es,. fib. - 3 Idr. Calvert named a br. f 'Thunderstorm, 4-yrs old, est. 41b. 4 Lord P. Montague named a br. c. by Orville, 4-yrs. est. 41b. 5 Won by half a neck. • WEDNESDAY. Seventy Pcunds for all ages. Two Mile Heats. Winners of are Plate or Sweepstakes in the year 1819, 41b. extra; of two, 6.5. The winnrT of the Guld Cup, on Tuesday, .slb. extra. chew= horse Glow-worm, aged, Sst. 131 b. 1 1 , Platel's brown filly Gammon, 4-yrs-old, 7st. GM 2 2 Tifrast.Ar. Seventy Paunch Inc all ages.—Tw•o-nnile Marg.—The winner of a Mate this week, carrying 4!b. extra. The winner of this . _ Plate, ith its e::gagements, to be sold for i 30gs. if demanded, 012 r of the .econd h.arse being first entitl.A. D.l:c of f;r...f..ct , 's f. sister to Joke, .I.yrs-old, 6st. 41b. 2 1 1 IV.r. Noel's b. f. by Sir Petmnel, 3.. yrs old 4 6st. 41b. 1 2 2 Nr. Rogen's 4r. I. Thunderstorm, 4-yrs-oid, 7st. 21b. 3 4 3 Ijr. Flower's c. Ilermaphrodinis. 3-yrs-old, 6st. 71b. 3 2 4 1.101 Suffield's ch. h, Below, 6 yrs old, Bst. 1191. 5 dr Mr. Xemshead's ch. f. Venus, 4 yrs old, 7st 91b. dis. ; 4 • . ' ' 7 PEDESTRIAN ISM. F airer, the celebrated teu-mile r ....liner, undertook, for a wager of So guineas, to go on foot from the liosa Inn, Canterbury, to London Dntlge and hack in 24 successive bourn, being a distance of 111 miles. The Pedestrian started at three minutes past six, on Friday afternoon the 6th instant, and returned six minute:. before six on Saturday afternoon, winning the match in gallant style nine minutes withia the j wen time, altlusagh very much exhausted. Friday, while two young men wcrc arnusing them selves in a manufactory in Leeds, by sporting, that which was at first jest soon became earnest; and one of them planted a blow in the breast of the other wi:h sach fatal effect, that his antagonist staggered back wards, and fell down dead upon the floor. Tile young man who lost his life was named Nathan Clourl:, and the name cf his shop-mate was John the s•::vivor has been committed to prison, and will un dergo an examination before the Magistrates. A MrsTEntous CASE.—About a men:b since, a young woman of interesting appearance and address. and nct more than 20 years of age, applied at a house in George-court, Aylesbury -street, Clerken well, for a lodging. She represented herself as a s;.! anger in Lonaon, come to town for a short time to attend some busincr,s in Chancery, and wanted a lodging for a mon.:11 or so. As she offered to pay her rent in advance, no further inquiry was m.:de, and she was accommodated with apartments. It was soon discovered, however, by the females in the! house, that she was very far advanced in a irate o pregnancy; the circumstance was mentioned to her and she did not attempt to deny it; an apothecary if the neighbourhood was spoken to, to attend her in her confinement, which event occurred in the early part of last week, when she was safely delivered of a hne infant. The family, however, were surprised to see her on the next day up and dressed. She was remonstrated with on the danger to which she es pied herself, but made light of it. This and other circumstances drew the attention of the people of the house more particularly towards her, and on the evening of Friday last, the fourin day after she was put to bed, she Was observed to quit the house with a small box under her arm. Curiosity induced a Mrs. Bake!, the wife of a respectable printer, and another feiriale lodger in the house, to follow her. They watched her through several streets leading to the /slew Lever ; when near Sadler's Wells she at tempted to throw the box over the parapet into the river, but either her strength or resolution failed her. She continued her way to the fields, where she sat down in a retired spot, opened the box, and took something from it, which she tied up in a bundle. She then took box and bundle, and deposited them at the door of a respectable house near the spot, and was about 'to leave them there when Mrs. Baker and her companion came up and interrupted her. On opening the box they found, as they expected, the in fant in tt, quite naked, and gasping for breath : the bundle contained the child's clothes. A watchman was called, and the inhuman mother was taken to the watch-house. On searching her, there were found in her possession Bank of England and country Bank notes to the amount of upwards of £lOOO. She was taken to the watch-house for the night, preparatory to her being taken before the Magistrates at Hatton- Garden the next day ; but on the following morning it was found, that owing to the exertions she had made in walking so far, she was in a violent fever, and that any attempt to take her before a Magistrate would be dangerous ; she was therefore removed to the workhouse with the greatest care, where she will remain till her health is so much amended as to al low of her being examined before a Magistrate, when some further light may be thrown upon this extra ordinary Asir. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 11. THE QUEENSBERRY CASE. In this cause a petition was presented from Robert Anderson and John Barber on behalf of themselves, and all other persons who had brought forward claims as lessees, on the estate of the Duke of Buccleuch and Duke of Queensberry, praying that all the lessees "of the testator, whose leases were liable to be reduced in consequence of the late decision of the House of Lords, might be at liberty to file a bill, or to insti tute an action at law, for determining what damages they were or might be entitled to on being evicted from such leases, or that the Court would direct such other inquiries as it might think proper to be made, in order to ascertain the amount of damages to which these lessees might be entitled. There was another petition, totidem verbis, on behalf of the lessees on the March estate. Mr. WETIIERELL and Mr. BARBER supported the petitions, and contended, that since the House of Lords Wad decided that some of the leases were not good, a Court of Equity was bound to give a com pensation to such of the lessees as were to be affected by that decision. - - - - Sir A. PIOGOTT said, that no one could look for a moment at these petitions, without discovering that they were subjects of very great reprehension. In fact, the petitioners might just as well have filled their petitions with the ballad of " Chevy Chase," and The Babes in the Wood," as with the matter which they had introduced to his Lordship's notice. This certainly was the first time that he had heard of people petitioning for themselves and all others, in a case too where each individual claim was different. Might not any one of those lessees whose leases were not yet reduced, say to the petitioners Anderson and Barber, " Who gave you authority to present this petition for me?" Besides it did not appear that the petitioners had any claims, for they had not yet been declared creditors of the estate. Thus the Court was called on to declare them creditors a priori, and without any inquiry respecting their claims. It was surely unnecessary for him to state to the Court, that the question quantum damnificatus could not be de termined till the claim to damages had been prove:; ; and in the present case the decision of the House of Lords had not made the claim of the petitioners a resjudicata. The LORD CHANCELLOR said the I-louse of Lords had decided, that every lease of 57 years should he reduced; but that it had refused to determine, whe ther or not the other leases wei e good. All it did e.ith respect to them wets to determine that grassums could not be taken between the landlord and the te nant: and the case was sent back to the Conn of Ses sion in Scotland, with directions to apply this prin ciple to the other lea.es. He thought the best mode of disposing of those petitions Would be, to let them stand over till the Conn of Session should have de-' termined, by the application of the principle laid down by the House of Peers, what leases we: e to be reduced, and wh it. were good. The petitioners would then come into Court, not to inquire what leases were to be red aced, but what compensation was due for those that had been reduced, which would form a fit question to be referred to the Master. The petitions were finally ordered to stand over till the last day of 3i ichaelmas 'form. Mr. Tesst.reeis presented a third petition in the same cause. on the part of Lord Yarmouth and two other residuary legatees of the Duke of Queensberry, praying that the Accountant might be directed to sell so much stock at present standing in his name in the 3 per Cent. Consols, as would raise the sum of £555,573.55. 6d. the amouut of claims on the estate of the testator ; and that the Acco.setant•Gene:al should be directed to lay out the sum so raised in the purchase of Exchequer ills. The petition stated that by the last !cant of the Master, the claims on the estate were cstunatcd at £535.573. Sc. oid. while the whole fund amounted to i.:1,220,139. The Learned Counsel was not aware of any peremptory rule that prevented the Court from selling Bank an nuities, and laying out tLe purchase money in Ec. chequer Bills; and if by this means the property cf suitors could be protected limn the effects of that fluc tuation to which the 1 ends were liable, he thought these was a sufficient ground for such applications as theAlresent. Mr. WINCSIELD followed on the san:e side. Ile was :mare that the intelect on Exc!!ecier Bills was liable to fiectiition, according to the esigenc:es of the state : but the proposition which he submitted to the Court, in support of this application, was, that in the one case there was a fiaceriation in the interest, and in the other case a fiactuation affecting the pria cipal.--31r. SUDDEN was also heard in support of the petition. Sir ARTHUR PIGOOT, Counsel for the Legatees, the Plaintiffs in the suit, w:is about to state his ap probation, if it could be done, when The LORD CIIASCELLOR said, if he granted tbc prayer of this petition, the consequence woe 1•1 be, that wherever the funds were expected tofall, suitors w0r.141 beset him on all hands, begging him to direct the Ac countant-General to take their money out of the ts per cent. consols, and lay it out in the purchase of Ex chequer Bills ; and if he yielded to the present ap. plication, how could he refuse in any similar case in future? This petition was in fact calling upon him to change the whole practice of the Court. His Lord ship directed it to stand over along with the other pe titions in the same cause. A POINT OF LAW SAVED !--.JAMES -T. of Great 11:1- min, who loved both to hear and say things that were humourous, had once a petition preferred to hirer, which the petitioner, having set forth his owr. merits, most humbly prayed his NrAJESTY to grant him let ters patent for receiving a shilling from every ore of his subjects who should be willing to give so much to him. "In gude troth," said the KING, " a very rea sonable petition. Let every man give thee twa shil lings gin he be willing so to do, and thee have full liberty to rewire rt."--" But (says the petitioner) I desire that this clause may be inserted in my patent, that every wan trhorffusesto give tome a shilling, should appear at Westminster Hall to :hew cause why he so rclube:."—" This also (says the KING) shall be g rante d thee, but always with this proviso, that the Naas le u;ilJing to COMO: POLICE. GUILDHALL—Ho:7 Stent, the unfortunate young man, whose unhappy situation appears to have exci ted such general interest and commiseration, was brought up again yesterday before the Sitting Ma gistrate, Mr. Alderman ROTHWELL. On his being placed at the bar, Mr. Paine, the Clerk, said, he had caused the necessary inquiry to be made at St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, and had received a certificate of the situation of Mrs. Stent's health, which he read as follows : " Tnis is to certify that Mrs. Stent Is improving fact The wounds are nearly healed, and I have no doubt but that in a lex days I ►hall be able to pronounce her out of dancer. " H. Ilmwrcr.., Hour: Surgeon. " St Bartholomew's Hospital, a)." Under these circumstances he conceived it would be necessary to remand the prisoner until the wife was in a condition to attend at the Office, and give her deposition ; in the interim the chain of evidence might he rendered more complete, by the examina tion of the other waiter, and the porter, who carried the letter to the post, whom he had desired to ettend. George King, a waiter at the Saracen's Head, was then examined. Ile stated that he attended Mrs. Stent on her arrival at die inn, !.hewed her into a back-room usually appropriated to passengers, there she ordered breakfast and a sheet of p:li,er to r. rite a letter; she did so, and desired him to send the por ter to take it to the post : lie complied with her di rections, and nothing further occurred till the arrival of Mr. Stent, at about half an hour past six. Wit ness wa.. the first person that saw him ; lie inquired if there was a young woman there who came by the coach from Liverpool ? Witne's replied in the af firmative, and sheaved him into the room to hvr : there was no one else in the room hut herself. Oa his opening the door, Mrs. Stent, who was sitting in a far part of the room, immediately rose from her scat, and came to meet her husband. Witness heat d nothing that passed then, for he shut the door directly • and retired. He then proceeded to state, that he heard the shrieks in common with his fellow -servants, and tan to their assistance. He saw no blow struck, but observed the bloody knife lying on the floor. He • also corroborated the other witnesses in their account of the expressions of self-accusation which fell from Mrs. Stent. He left the parties in care of his fellow. !ervauts, and went to the Compter for an officer.— The porter who took the letter was not in attendance; hut King said, all that he knew was, that he took the :otter from Mrs. Stent, tizo asked him if he thought it would be delivered that night? Mr. Alderman Royals . !Lt., addressinm the prisoner, said—" My poor man, I feel for your unhappy situa tion exceedingly, and in order to prevent your feelings from being harassed, as they must be, by being tans frequently brought up, I shall remand you till Sa turday, by which time, probably, your wife will be well ecoogli t. attend, and make her deposition, and this unfortunate and distressing affair, as far as the Magistrate is concerned, be finally closed." The prisoner maintained his usual composure throughout; but his brother, who stood near him,; was greatly affected, and at the commencement of the Alderman's address, burst into a flood of tears. Such general interest has this unhappy affair ex cited, that a considerable crowd was assembled in the Guildhall-yard before 11 o'clock in the morning, the Justice-room was filled with pet-soils of respecta bility, and the outer doors of the Office were obliged to be kept shut during the examination, to prevent furthet inconvenience. ' The prisoner was conveyed from and to the Compter in a coach, accompanied by his brother and his cousin. Ann Fanner, the virago, who underwent examina tion on Tueday last, upon the charge of desperately assaulting her infirm husband, in Chancery-lane, the preceding evening, was again brought up by Turner, the constable, who stated that the man had been re• moved to the Hospital, where he had been to inquire respecting his present situation that morning. His wounds had been examined by the surgeon ; that on the head was ofthe most consequence; but although exceedingly severe, no fracture of the bone had taken place; axed the man, if not otherwise prevented by the rheumatic gout, with which be was dreadfully af flicted. would be able to make his appearance to morrow (this day)—The prisoner was accordingly remanded till that time. Bow-sxitivr.---Yesterday the examination of the persons in cuf.rody on suspicion of having committed robberies and depredations at West-End Fair was at length finally concluded ; when Bre°Acs, Burke, and Erne were discharged, no positive charge being established against them. Previously to their being liberated, they received a suitable admonition from Mr. limits, the presiding Magistrate, for the impro priety cf their conduct, under the circumstances they had been found in at West-End Fair. A printed copy of the Resolutions agreed upon at a meeting ci the District Magistrates, fur the abolition and sup pression of the Fair in future was hatcled to the Ma gistrate. MAN.tos House.—A yonng fellow, named Bar- , 11 ho has been very often before the Lord Mayor upon charges of felony, which, as they were made by the prisoner's father and mother, and brother, his Lordship was reluctant to have established, yester day was brought up for having robbed his brother of a watch. The plaintiff said that all the admonitions of the Chief Magistrate had been compl e tely th rown away upon the 'depraved prisoner, who upon ever) opportunity pursued his old habits of robbing his re lations. The only way of affording him a chance of escaping the gallows was, in the witness's opinion, by sending him to the Old Bailey to take his trial for this offence, which would subject him, if convicted, to transportation. A pawnbroker stated, that the prisoner pledged at his shop the watch, which the complainant said his brother had.stolenTrorn him.— The LORD MAYOR addressed the prisonei upon his offence, and called upon him to witness thewretched situation of his mother, who stood in a corner of the Justice Room in tears. Nis Lordship feared there was no other alternative but proseCution, but was evidently unwilling to send one brother against ano ther into a Court of Justice.—Prisoner remanded. A gigantic woman, named Ile!man ' who, as she ' intimated upon her exami na ti on , would have no ob jection to fight a man, an d whose face proved that she was accustomed to exercise of that kind, was chiaged with having beaten a p oor woman o f mode [rata sac black and blue. The ; assault was said to have been committ e d without provocatic, the terrific appearance of the defendant a this assurance, for no woman in her I think of insulting her. Miss Ilteeman threatened to whop a fellow in the street, ping a child, and that the complainant cal's part, and received what she des. LORD MAYOR ordered Hof Leman to find I if that the case," said the furious deten this, you varniin!," and gave the poorer• she had beaten before a blow with her on the side of the head. Before to interfere, she gave her another her bonnet from her head. Miss Ilofien locked up in the cage. MA RLDOROUGIU•N T HU:T.—JO (7%. one of the stagecoaches to P.l*.:Ji::gton 1 , belonging to Air. Morriss, was summom Sitting Magistrate, to answer to an info against him by Mace, an Officer of ti e street Establishment, for havi: - .:;, en last, driven his coach down (.;:ence, Road, in a most furious manner, t!-e: the lives of his passengers and tic pe, M. LIUMPHUIEs, Sulidtor, attende cution. lie stated to the an information founded on a da,ise 111. which rendered the dd.:mil:lnt . . of 101. and he hoped, from the :1 7; t the case, that the high e st penalty wo”: The Magistrate cailel several CcIE highest respectability who were witacs: cnrrence. ITAnatEn, who was professio:;all. the defence, objected to the validity o tion, on the ground of its being cone which did not harmonize with the real case. The Act strictly confined itself " passengers," and not passenger: now, no passengers on the coach, (which he to prove,) he could not consi,:er that the could stand. Jchn Cooper, the boy who delivers was then called, who said, he was the a the coach at the time of the ncident. Mr. Diu, however, overruled this the consideration that the word " cns:en ciEed in the Act, aecesmiiy inchickd passenger; fon it is always , could be contained in the nnojor, tho jor could not be comprehend:d in the defendant was accordingly convicted " nalty of kOi. with twenty shillings cost Dlr. HARVER then stated, that he shi the next General Citurter Sessions in I Mr. Morriss and anct! - ,er proprietor bailed the defendant in the usual reccgr During the examination, which last( able time, Mr. MARTIN, M.P. who, wi so narrowly escaped, with many othi persons, attended. - UNION Hatt..--12icLard Brien and were brought to this (.Elce, yesterday burn and Hall, and examined before charged with having uttered and put one pound Bank of England Note, . money-takers at Vauxhall Gardens.--b further examination. Monday morning, about three o'clo of the Borough Compter was alarrne.i 1 at the gate of that prison, upon opening told by a neighbour, that a prisoner, h had fallen from the top of the prison ant his legs. Upon going to the spot where nate person lay, the jailer found that he than Williams, whose desperate attempt when pursued for robbery, was frustrat rit and sagacity of a Newfoundland dol into the river after him. The prisoner ha: up at the usual hour the night before, : trived to remove the ken bar which across the hole through which light ant mitted into his cell, and got over a num supposed to be impassable to any anir size of a cat: he then contrived to roti the prison and tied a rope which he has matting on which he used to sleep, Too ney, and was letting himself down, vi broke, and he was dashed to the grow carried, in dreadful agony, to Guy's Ii Saturday was committed to Westgate bury, by the Mayor, Edward Best, cl oath of Sarah, his daughter, aged IS, on the sth instant, committed a violent: by hanging her with a rope to a beam of house, in the parish of St. Mar: It app:ars that the prisoner has been i resorting to the above practice toward: as a mode of punishment for the offer have been guilty of; and in this instant till it was nearly attended with fatal col Friday a young man, a shipwright, enson, who was wor king against the side Regent, building in Chatham yard, rc lent blow upon the breast from a thicl ing from its fastenings, which drove considerable height to the ground, al dead by the time he was conveyed to ti There are row living in the parish of Kent, six women, who with the exct youngest, are in the enjoyment of pe and whose united ages amount to 543, years each, viz. one at 93, one at 9'.1 and cne at SS. MARRIED. Tcesday, Captain Kearney Wtite, 11. N. to Z! 1' of Joseph Nei:ld, Esq. of Norfolk-street. DIED. August 3, at Hadley, Jane Ittnnut, second c ncl Nt.wbery, of the Sasser Militia. COAL MARKET, Acarsr Ships at Market. Ships Said. 15i Newcastle 9 Sunderland MAILS THIS DAIio...ARS. DM Dublin 0 I i Lisbon Waterford 1 1 France Guenney and Jeney 0 0 I Ti:ir.tr.trgh Holland 0 0 Goner burgh Flanders 0 0 31.17:a HIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE. TI Morning - . - :!! mini_ AfterneTNn - 51 --•"'' LONDON Fruitcal mid rob!ithed t'y f.r.% 1 lacy, T.fl r• COt tztelit er tense , to s a id , :reet, for i v: nt tcek 1:1 e . " des. rved., ;„. nd !Al tenclz•,:. r ler " Oc )fEce•-•.-s - tr r frCi ,bi7l r•;) , 7r. nu :on: toned aforr:•••'. •••- e :•Ia• - lh• • t: 2r EC' • • Op. kw !1.. ur. c • • • at ca•lor:. 7 , ilSlea c; ;Et , ;ally retzi v i s , 03 r of the auched in . eal natured • 3, AI to Ce 3W, if th e et ads stet. he to :s L the id o: •• • • .4r, rers the le only p, t. his cil]eetie, s:engrns" I indi:•.. l sl that the t' though t:•.e uir the tninat.—T. Jg 4 uali sl in the Ali: , osts. •er• shceld spree an n tn:s C 4::; r • C' . . Or ct :Le (- 1( •••=, • ... acted a wit!: hit other r.:.;:t:;;" he •sr Lty, Sy C., ,• lire M'. AL.I all at at-,,,y i crt: to • • c ht LI eJ by r.:22••‘::'r iag he •ss itor. . 1 and broket oi here the sr.:, he was no mpt to get a. rated by II dog that ka. r had heel:I.::: e, and had c • ich was law .tr and air reit • number of •.o ininnal abcre ra v.tch the to? • had made ci •r r. round the : t i, when the •••• 1: round.—He s Hospital. gate jail, C charged en IS, with has - mt assault es .• am in the • iary, it en in the habit • • ?ads his child • frences they .• bi tance had au r. consequences, di ht, named D. side of the ' • received a r. lick plank stz ove him frezi and was •0 the surgery.. ;h of Ashfor. alt 1,F e .39 . z c, c 2 c ,ar p lic t ..e r a 0 i : o r et n 8.: to V.v.-seri,' dr.ve.:er , t ' 11. Pr". 55s ed 4:4P S4s fAi w 0 • 1 0 6 5 0 t r. TO- 1 ,4 031 " ) '' Llinutes -1 • ~