Star. — London, England, 1818-09-10 00:00:00

It Sot Love, when burning sighs Heave forth the heart's idtpassioal sepia ; When the cheeks kindle, and the eyes, On their bright idol, As and tannish. It is not Love, when heart and mind Are troubled like the stormy ocean; When the press 'd hands, convulsive jola'd, Thrill ev'ry pulse with wild emotion. It is not Love, when madd'aing bliss Sotpends the faculties of reason; 'Tie baleful passion urges this, And acts tow'rds Love the foulest treason! Love breathes in peace, and hope and joy Love only sighs when absence parted' Its trust, no fancied ills destroy; No jealous fear Its bosom smarteth. Prom the stol'n glance, half-Teird and meek, Love's fondest, truest, feeling breaketh ; It speaks in blushes on the cheek, * Soft, is when Simmer morning wake*. In heart 'ds as the Christian's faith, Maarten and sacred—chaste—dedring; Decay li knows not ;--and in death, Dies, but as life's last sighs expiring ! Tuesday an Inquest was taken at the Peacock, in Whiteeross-street, on the body of a female, about 30, name unknown. Mr. Glossop, of Whitecross-street, was awakened by the groans of the . deceased, and he desired Kelsey, a watchman, to take care of her. In stead of that, the watchman told him to mind his own business, and insisted on the deceased leaving his beat. She told him that she had lost the •se of her limbs, in consequence of a pain in her bowels; on which the watchman swore at her, and it was with difficulty the bystanders kept him from beating her with his staff. When taken to the watch-house, tile, keeper of it got her some brandy. She said she lived is Holborn ; but when asked why she had left hei home, she made no reply. .She died in the watch house. A surgeon, who opened the body, said the deceased died in consequence of a contraction in•the bowels. There was no food in the stomach. The Co roner and Jury agreed as to the inhumanity of the watchman, and that his conduct should be represen ted to the Ward Officers.—Verdict—Died by the Vi sitation of 6*D. An Inquest was held yesterday at the Weaver's- Arms, Pelham-street, Mile-End, on the body of Mary Godfrey, three years old, who met her death by fall ing Out of a second floor window, by reaching after a kite which a little boy was flying by her side. Ver dict—Accidental Death. elderly man, named James Pollard, was on, 'uesdv knocked down on London Bridge by a cart, wheels of which passed over his body was ciinveyed to Saint Thomas's Hospital, in so mutilated as to preclude hopeof recovery. .esterday morning as a gig, containing two Gen men, a Lady, and a child , - was passm4 through Aborn, it came• in contact with a butchers cart, by 'ch it was overturned, the parties were thrown out such injured, and the infant so hurt that it died short time. _ remarkable instance of mortalitl has occurred 'lnlay at Chepstow:—Mrs. Williams, the wife . J. Williams, a tailor, died suddenly in the lat part of April last, her husband survived her about • weeks afterward, since which period three grown- Is of the above have paid the debt of nature! Friday night the Bristol coach, on its way to town, s unfortunately overturned on the off side, near Marlborough Forest. In the inside were eight pas sengers, including two children, and on the outside twelve, with the driver. Some of the individuals "stained injuries from bruises, but no serious acci- , 'ts occurred beyond them and the fright occa -4 by such a disaster. , week, a clothier, of the name of Wm. Proctor, Pudsey, in order to prevent an execution being ' upon his effects, burnt all the furniture in his and afterwards brought out into the street his implements jennies, and other of trade, of , he made a bonfire, to the great amusement of himself and family, who hailed the exploit with shouts A large supply of onions has recently arrived from Spain ; and a considerable quantity from France and Flanders are expected, which will doubtless reduce the enormous prices asked in our markets, in consequence failure of the beds in this country. reran BEDS.—A letter from B-itliton, dated Sep rber 9, says—" The long continuance of a calm sea enabled our fishermen to make a more accurate • of the beds of oysters discovered off this coast , two years ago. From repeated trawiings they , calculated, that for an extent of 70 miles S. E. .d S. W. this body of shell-fish lie in prodigious ‘uantities. The shortest breadth is not less than seven The oysters caught to the S. W. arc of ex flavour. Several speculators have been era-' mining the line of coast, in order to find a convenient for forming oyster beds. Shoreham Harbour is mentioned as a most desirable spot, as the bed of the. -.- consists of a fine black sand. From the facility carriage conveyance to the metropolis, it is likely • this new source of trade will enable the proprie _ supply a vast proportion of the consumption , oysters in the London market, in the course of another year." The industrious mechanic, and persons of moderate income, who are afflicted, may have the best advice, g t atis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, at Medical Board, Great Charlotte-street, Iliac kfriars d. That thousands suffer from improper treatment fact—the latent seed of a dreadful disease lurks in lystem, destroys domestic happiness, and entails debility on the rising generation. The Medical Board claims the attention of those afflicted with Stricture:, Fistulas, Cancers, Scrophulas, Nervous Debilities, Iptions, ulcerated throat, pains in the head and bs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, nodes in shin bones, &c.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. after • years practice in various Hospitals abroad and in metropolis, are consulted at Woodstock -street, ....ord-street, daily, from eight till eight; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte ', Blackfriars-road, precisely from twelve until in the evening.—Ruptured Patients, whose tu -4 exceeded 24 inches, have had them returned, to surprise of the Medical Profession. gar A skis Awe, sad ?duce room fat (aisle,. Taft Whiten name VMS aw: steadk, d of o, bu his beat her liml on whic • di ffi cult with hit keeper is flolb home, s house. decease< bowels. t oner at watchm ted to tl SitatiCla An It Arms, I Godfrey • ing Out a kite w dict—A • An el Tuesdill one • and he a F .t.ate s Yeste tlemett, Ilolborr which it and mu in a sho A rei in a fat of Mr.. ter part nine we up sons Frida was un Marlbo sengers, twelve, snstainc • dents c sioned 1 Last of Pudt levied t house, ; looms, which himself A la, Spain ; Ylander cnormo of the f O rsa tember has era survey about t' have Cs • and S. quanta miles. cellent mining spot for snentica river cc of cam that thi tars to of oyst another The i income g t atis, i Thursd tine Met road. ' is a fac the Os debilit; claims Fistula Erupti limbs, 1 the shi: ►forty' 7 , this m Orford Media street, eight it moos 4 the cur ON BAILXY SESSIONS. burglariously entered the house of Mr. FerAvick Bul mer, in the Strand, and stolen a silver tea-pot and ether articles of plate, value Elo.—The case was shortly, as follows :—On the morning in question, between one and two o'clock, Mr. Bulmer returned home, accompanied by his son, and, as is his custom, let himself in with his private key, the servant having gone to bed at eleven. When they entered the par lour, they perceived some one had been beforehand with them : the furniture was in confusion, and the plate from the sideboard was gone. Mr. Bulmer, jun. soon after saw a man in the shop which com municates with the parlour, and he gave the alarm to his father, who retreated to the back part of the house, and cried " Murder !" The servant, in the mean time, alarmed by the noise, came down stairs, and opening the street door, admitted a neighbour, and the patrole and watchman ; they proceeded to examine the shop and parlour, and whilst doing this they discovered a fourth straager added to their num- , her, namely, the prisoner. They immediately ques tioned him as to who he was and where he came From?, He said he entered the house at the same time the watchman and patrole did, having heard the cry of murder, and came to give his assistance, if wanting. Several suspicious circumstances attending his ac count however, he was detained, and next day com mitted for trial. Yesterday the Sessions commenced before the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Baron GRAHAM, Mr. Justice BATLRY, and Mr. Justice BURROW/H. Mr. Baron GARROW was also on the Bench, but the Learned Judge was only attending to wait the result of a prosecution its which it was probable his testimony would be ra quired : it was the tate of Hallowran, for forging a frank, purporting to be from Sir William Garrow when he was a Member of Parliament. John Fitsgerald was the first prisoner put to the bar, charged with having on the 25th of May last as. saulted George Davis on the King's highway, and taken from him a watch, value 1.4, and two seals value £2. The prisoner was a respectable-looking man, 25 years of age, deaf and dumb ; an interpreter attended to explain to him the prosecutor's testi mony, and also to interpret to the Court the priso ner's defence. The prosecutor stated, that on the night men tioned in the indictment, he was going along George street; Bloomsbury, between twelve and one o'clock, when he observed some women quarrelling ; he paused to listen to them, and observed three men running towards him ; one of them, the prisoner, came up and knocked off the witness's hat, whilst one of the others forced his watch out of his fob and ran off. Witness seized the prisoner and called the watch, by whom he was secured and taken to the watch-house. This testimony was corroborated by two watch men who came up on hearing the prosecutor call for help, and took him into custody. The prisoner, by signs, denied the charge ; he stated by signs that on the night in question, he was going along George-street, a woman had hold of his arm ; he saw three men as described by the prosecu tor; he supposed the watch might be called, but he did not hear it as he is deaf as well as dumb ; the first knowledge he had of the transaction was the watchman coming up and seizing him. Verdict— Guilty of stealing from the person. POLICE. James Higgins and Ww.Mitchell were indicted for a burglary in the house of Mr. Dawson, in the parish Uatom Man.—W. Pearson, and Mary his wife, were on Monday finally M examined, on teven cases of ut 'of St. Gtkorge, Bloomsbury ; and Sarah Mitchell, Ann tering forged notes. r. Rooker, the Bank Solicitor, Higgins, and Edcwird Mitchell, for receiving the stolen attended, and stated to the Magistrate, that the Go property, well knowing it to be stolen. vernor and Company of the Bank had come to the Mary Taylor, servant to Mr. Dawson, stated, that she was the last person who went to bed on the Ist determination of dropping the prosecution against the 2 of July last. About three o'clock on the morning of prisoners—but he wished them to understand, that should they ever again be found offending in like man comingthe 22d, she was called up by the watchman, and on 'ter ! the prosecution at present discontinued would be down stairs discovered that a hole had been .cut in the kitchen shutter large enough to admit a revived against them.—They were disch P person's hand to unfasten the window; that some DUEL n av e s rzo.--Yestcrday in f a rged. ormation was given at this Office that a duel was in contempla person had been in the house, and the draweis and tion between Sir THOMAS WILSON, Bart, of Chad parel and plate had been taken away; the hole in the closets opened, and various articles of wearing sop- won in Surrey, and an Officer of the Army, and a warrant was issued against the parties by the sitting 'window shutter had been stopped up with a table- Magistrate, and delivered to Collingbourn and Hall, cloth, to prevent any light being seen in the street. Richard Lillywhite, a watchman, stated, that as the police officers, with ;nstructions to proceed im be was going his rounds about 20 minutes before mediately to Charlton, where, according to the infor three, he discovered a liquor stand and a pair of pan- motion, the duel was to be fought. The officers ac taloons lying on the ground ; he took them up, and cordingly set off immediately in a post chaise, and, after considerable inquiry and search, met with Sir en examining then found a letter addressed to Mr. Dawson. This caused him to go to Mr. Dav;sons, THOMAS, on the Wharf, at Charlton. Being infor and alarm the family. ' med of their errand, Sir THOMAS expressed his wil ingress to accompany ther- before a Magistrate, to James Smith, watch-house-keeper of St. Pancras, pin bail, but rd that eir to to stated, that lie stort the two prisoners, James Hig• might be delayed u eq ntil ueste , seen he had seen two return Gentlemen wn gins and William Mitchell, in Skinner-street, Somers Town, about five o'clock in the morning of July 22 ; who, he was given to understand, had come from they had each a bundle under their arm, which, on town for the purpose of having an interview with Co: lonel Eva N s,. of the 11.9% al Artillery, the Gentleman examination, was found to contain various articles of with whom the dispute had taken place, and to effect plate and wearing apparel, some skeleton keys , and a chisel ; the place where he met them was about a if possible an amicable arrangement. The two Gen tlemen shortly afterwards called upon the officers, and quarter of a mile from Mr. Dawson's house. stated to them that they had seen Colonel Evams, Mr. Dawson identified - the several articles found in the possession of the two prisoners as being his pro - and that the affair was amicably adjusted. perty, and as being worth £l4. The measures of the publicans, of a little borough The evidence to establish the charge of receiving town in the west of England, having lately been against the other three prisoners failing, they were, found deficient, a meeting of the Mayor and Alder under the direction of the Learned Judge, Mr. Jus- men took place, to consider of the best means of pre tice BURROUGH, acquitted. venting such impositions in future, when his Wor- The other two prisoners made no defence, and were ship thus addressed the Court :- 1 . I advise, that the found Guilty. pints and quarts used in this borough, be, from this Lawrence Hynes Halkran, alias W. C. Gregory, time, marked with H for alei and S for cider; and, alias Holland, was next placed at the bar, charged to shew that no fraud is practised, that every vessel with writing and sending a letter by post, the super- so used, shall be first examined, by the proper officer, scription of which was forged, in the name of Sir and then stamped with K for Corporation. William Garrow, Knight, Member of Parliament, The following curious specimen of logical deduc for the purpose and with the intent of avriding pay- tion was quoted by Mr. Poona, a Magistrate of Kent, ment of the duty of postage, knowing the same to at a Maidstone Meeting last week :—A Mr. MAsoa he forged.—The prisoner is a man of most respect- boasted that he lived in the best house in the world, able appearance and demeanour, and a clergyman ; and he proved the fact thus : he lived in England, he was dressed in black and wore powder, an d is be- which was the best country in the world ; Kent was twcen 50 and 60 years of age; on entering the Court the best county in England; Maidstone was the best he bowed first to the bench, and then to all around. town in Kent ; Stone-street was the best street in On the question of—" Guilty or Not Guilty," Maidstone; and his house was the best house in being put by the Clerk, he addressed the Court as Stone-street ! follows: My Lord, owing to the long period of By one of the directing-posts on Horley-Common, my confinement on this charge, upwards of twenty on the new road to Brighton, that turns off to Gatton months, the death during that period of the only Lodge, two miles this side of Reigate, it appears the witness who could have substantiated my innocence, distance from London to Brighton is at length re the exhaustion of my pecuniary resources, and my dated to '49 miles; and when the improvements at consequent inability to employ Counsel, or have the Clayton-hill are completed, the distance will be fur advantage of professional advice, I have no alterna- they reduced nearly two miles more. tivo left me but to plead guilty to the offence with Last week the furze on Sutton Walks, near Wood. which I am charged." bridge, Suffolk, caught fire from some turf left bur- Mr. Baron GRAHAM advised the prisoner to consi- ning, and about 100 acres were consumed. Nearly der well of the effects of this plea before he per- a tumbril load of rabbits, hares, and partridges were sisted in it. collected afterwards, scorched to death. Prisnner—" My Lord, I have no alternative; I A dreadful fire broke out on the Ist inst. in the stand here unarmed and defenceless against a phalanx Commune of Oaf, near St. Pol, in France, which de of powerful opponents arrayed against me, and de. stroyed 99 houses, five large farms, the church, and termined to persecute. It would be a waste of your the chateau. A man, in endeavouring to save a fa Lordship's time to plead not guilty. I must persist male, who had descended into her cellar, perished in my plea:' with her. Five children are missing, who are sup- Mr. Baron GRAHAM observed, if the prtioner per. posed also to have been burnt to death. Several sisted in his plea of guilty, it must be taken that he persons were much wounded or burnt, and some of was satisfied with the justice of the charge. The them dangerously. The progress of the flames was only object which the Court could have was to bring so rapid, that neither furniture nor the produce of truth to light. He might plead not guilty, if he the harvest could be saved. The damage is estimated chose, and thus promote inquiry; but be ought not at upwards of 500,000 francs. to plead guilty, and whilst doing so impute vindic- BARTHOLOMEW FAlR.—Monday night Mr. Ford, tive motives to those who prosecuted. His plea of of Goswell-street-road,and another man, were knocked guilty must be taken as an acknowledgment of the down opposite Saunders's show ; they were trampled truth of the charge. upon and beat in a shameful manner, Mr. F. had A Solicitor who was in Court said he had some hi s poc k et r ifl e d o f s s . an d the other losttishat. In knowledge of the prisoner, and would, with his Lo n g -la n e, M r . Sim so n , o f Finsbury-sq uare , was • at - Lordships permission, advise him. The Court de- tacked by several f ows, some ()f them crying out— sired that he would do so, and he went to the prise- the Gentlemenl be righted—make a ring— ner for that purpose. The prisoner, however, refused let them fight it out 1" by which they prevented any his proffered service, and observed, (II have decided one rendering him any assistance, till his umbrella to plead guilty." His plea was then taken, and he was forced from him, his hat taken, and his pockets bowed to the Court and retired.. rifled of all the money in them.—A y o u ng woman 'had :silk ihawl snatched off near the same spot, by Edward Kelner was then put to the bar on a charge of having, on the night a the Bth of August last! a young fellow, belonging to the same gang. Mr. Bulmer, his son, the patrole, watchman, and the neighbour who entered with the watchman, all swore to their belief, tkat the prisoner did not enter the house with them. The prisoner, on his part, called several persons to speak to his character, and also a woman of the town with whom he was talking near Mr. Bulmer's house when the alarm of murder was given. This last witness deposed that she saw the prisoner enter the house at the time the patrole and watchman did. After a summing up from Mr. Justice BAYLEY, the Jury deliberated a few minutes, when they ac quitted the prisoner. FUNERAL OF 81R JA.VES LUCAS PORTSMOUTH, &WT. B.—The remains of the Commodore Sir JAME.; LT:CAS Teo, of :he Navy, Knt. K.C.B. K.B.A. were this mo rn , terred in the ground of th e R oya l Garrison with military honours due to his rank, 'a, cession was formed in front cf the George I the High-street, iu the following order, and off at eleven o'clock : fist Regiment of Font (or Royal North Brita FutOtoi) Detachment of Rid Artillery, with field ywu, Band of Music. Surgeon of the Semiramis.—hecretary to the Port Ad! The Badge and Medals of the Order of Sol Bk.tro and the Collar, Badge, and Jewels of the Hon. Grce Bath, borne on Velvet Cushions by 3lidsbipmen of piety's ship Semiramis. - Eight Bargemen of the Deceased. Steward and Cozawain. Pali-bearers--Captains Furneau, Read, Seale, and the Hon. C. Paget. THE BODY, Carried by eight Bargemen. CHIEF MOCLICERS Lieutenant Yeo, and Captain Harrison. Officers of the ship, two and two. Mars of the Royal Navy and Araty, two an d two, da, next the Body of the Deceaksi. Civil Officers, two and twu. Friends of the Deceed, two and two. The 21st regiment received the body with prte l d arms on its being brought out of the Getj,. and moved off immediately after, with arms t<, On its arrival at the Chapel, it was halm formed a line (for the body to pass through) t on their arms reversed ; at the same time the Artillery inclined to their rigia, an firmed slope leading to• the Platform. When the had entered the Chapel, the Battalion formed the Grand Parade, and when the funeral was finished, the Royal Artillery bred thee of five pieces of cannon, after which the marched to their Barracks. All the Officers off duty belonging tont, and corps in Portsmouth, Gosport, and IL* tended, with a piece of black crape road fair arm, above the elbow. Admiral Sir G. CAMPBELL ar.d Lord nO,l brOUgilL up the rear of the procession. One day last week, Henry Henty, of Harstpupoil died suddenly ; he went to bed the preceding nigh in perfect health, and in full expectation et gcing an harvest supper on the next evening. His wile arose about five o clock in the morning, and left his in bed, playing with his children, and about half hour afterwards called to him to come down stairs, but receiving no answer she went up ; t Len sly found him speechless, and in less than half all kw afterwards he was a corpse. TOWER GHOST—For sever al nights Fast this sperm has made its appearance again, enter an absence of two years, on his old chosen rear the Jewel- Office. He appears about two o'clock in the morn Mt. The sentry was so alarmed, that he quitted his pot and ran to the guard-house, to inform his Officer.— One mau of stout courage attempted to seize him, but by means of his invisible coat he made his escape. What renders it remarkable is, the Guards that are on duty now were quartered there before. BIRTHS. • Saturday, at Putney hill, Surrey, the Lady of Capt. Lowther Crofton, R.N. of a dauditer. Thursday, at nfield Highway, the Lady of Oeore 14 1 4 Esq. Ordnance Store-keeper, of a put. Sept. 3, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Dr. Murdock, of a daughter. August 28, at Cockairney-house, Fifeshire, the Cali d Lieut.-Col. Murray, of a sou. August 51, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Dr. Gairdner, of a c1.....11.1r August ss, at Stirling, Mrs. Captain Brown, of Par', daughter. DIED. At Meadow Acid, nearEcilliburgh, oa the 21st July, M-s. Arne Batty Prendergast, aged 24, wife of Ales. Alurchigo, 31.11 si Vere, island of Jamaica. In St. Domingo, on the 7th July last, of the tropical fere, Patrick Crawford, shipmaster, late of Greenock. At Helenburgh, on the 50th of August, NWT, the Wstt daugliter of Colonel Hastings. August 21, at his house in Lawrence-street, St. Luke's, Chet. tea, Sir. George Ooodytr, in his 92d year: he was a native d Chelsea, had officiated as parish-clerk 60 yen, and had 'Lied the office of sexton 60 years. July 8, Janet, the infant dauzhter of Captain Dam Dzdat, of his Majesty's ship Tattle. At St. Omer's, in her 16th year, Frances, youngest daughterd Thomas Knox Magee, Esq. Surveyor-General of his Il..its:rs Revenue, Ireland. Wednesday, aged 23, Thomas, eldest son of Mr. Thos. Salto, of the Durham Bank—he had been bathing from racier SoGes• land Pier with some of his companions and %e1:16.n in the at: d returning towards the pier, hewn carried sway by aback ramp of the sea, and unfortunately drowned. Though -,:icked art b 1 ship's boat within ten minutes, the vital spark Rd quite exact Every means to restore animadou were promptly tried, bat vt regret to say without effect. by HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LEITERS VA I LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all It. stages, the VENEREAL DI: , iA'S. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a ...cal case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty h:5 6 1" 2 1 recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more sate, or accts convenient than this Remedy, for such as are ()Woad to gaj er• nles or to sea, as It needs no confinement nor restraint of MI and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has pod that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation sod ail elat methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chroxcli Disorders, this MeiLcine has not its parallel. Upwards sl 40,000 persons of both above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Pi 9 9 ll " Rei sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, 1e 199, t 4 " of the Royal College of surgeons, a: their House, No. 9. No Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 25. *I. each, duty included. — N.B. Two back doers, and Lights In the Passages at 9 0" . They are also sold by their appointment, with copious diteciew et the 'Loy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disborougb's, Na le Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; sod b) I M Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Who& Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Pro p Heroes Medicines. PRICE OF Bk. Stock Reduced shut Cons. per Ct. 4 per Ct. shut Navy 105-iil Long Ans. 'Es YESTERDAY. India Stock Bonds 84 86 pr. Omn. 21 31 n disc. Exch. Bills (2d.) 18 20 18 Cons. for Ace. 76 7.5 f 76 75k 76 75f Lottery Tickets £1919 COAL MARKET, 9179. 9. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 88 Newcutle 84 Ws d Ous 45s id 17 Sunderland 11 571 id to 411 a HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-NORRO L Wining - - 00 minutes after 11 Afternoon - if 0 ...mm-=....._,.- at ci publishrd by laysilitin 11t parx, Templa-Bar. YEO, 7int • F, I rnc, el raft) . letki t e :0 r. }-4.1 ma* coma ed, at en et cart sled pi seria ' roale rhea 2!).. eir [mita aPoi3 tgnigit rag te jis wife left lila half a n stain, Len s!'t 211 her s specte sence of e nand. his post Seer.— ce him, escape. that are Lleni Ze toe, seam Ldfd ?tai, Ar 2 31. D. of 31 fever, be intent CU. oath( d ILA fall Da* welter:7.f 151.ies:rs tot. Sakes, SoGis• the ac: d 4Ce u anus. 4, bu sn !gran I)FiA'S. n a -,teat h:s P. or nbott to gaj cr. at of id; us pod d a 9 eig Chroaa 'pwares sl use I ss 'fared u 4 , Meets 0.9, No It DO"' disorifig b's, *A; tod /4 ors nd f the Pm 1803 r