Star. — London, England, 1825-09-09 00:00:00

NLMBEIL 12,041. LORD CHESTERFIELD'S ADVICE TO HIS SON. Cintwicx tbis day was published, in royal lino. embellished with a title 1 Fagoting (Minerva attended by the Graces) after Stothard, nice is. 6d. ln boards, IORD CHESTERFIELD'S ADVICE to his SON, on Men and Atomisers, ip which the Principles of Politeness, 'a the Art of acquiring a Knowledge of the World, are laid ',town iu an easy and familiar manner. Chiswick : Printed by MessrsArbittlogbam, for T. Tegg, Cheap. std., Loudon; and sold by an BookseUers. HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DRBATF:S. lIIHE Subscribers to the above Work are re , pectfully informed, that Volume XII. of the New Series, including the ueb.ttes of the last S.:ssioa, from February 3 to April 13, 1825, is ready fur delivery. - - -- • ••• All Communications for this Work, if forwarded to Mr. 'right, N 0.112, Regent-street, or to Mr. T. C. Hansard, 32, Paternoster-row, will be carefully attended to ; but as an early publication of the proceedingt of each Session is extremely desk abk, it is respectfully 'quested that such Communications may be forwarded with as little delay as possible. Printed for Baldwin, Crsdockoind Joy; J. Booker; Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Co. J. M. Richardson; Kingsbury, Par bury, and Mien; J. Hatchard and Sot; J. Ridgway and Sous; E. Jeffery and Son ; Rod well and Martin ; It. 11. Evans ; Budd and C.dkia ; J. Booth; and T. C. Hansard. CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. pIIEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY. at the Aid LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, Corner of LEADENNA Lt.-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been Established upwards of Six Years. For Rutty Mosiv, and uo Abatement. The Trustees aid Committee respectfully inform the Nubility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious and Ingenious Mechanics (who have itrgc Families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, ut the best 'Workmanship, and Cheaper than by any, Rouse in London, no other Profit hen required than to mile)) the warehouse rem and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant trol6ymeut to enable them to support their families, the number ut whom appears by the books of the ,list Quarterly Mixt hag to be lie. From the great patronage the Committee have re caved they are in hopes of increasing that number. The whole of the Society beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommend.itions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the number of the Society. The El'lowing Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Price•, all warranted.—lteady Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath buttons £3 13s.- all size Tent Bedstead £1 65.-Burdered Hair Mattress to fit di is.-51alingany Drawers, solid Ends £3 Ss.-Feather lied 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £3 10s.-Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil £1 65.-Best ditto WA,k k.aid Stand 'ft-Ditto Dressing Table 165.-Ditto Table sc.- Ditto Stand 85.-5 feet 6 inches Chests of Drawers £4 46.-Three feet mahogany Fembrake Table d.:l ISs.-Three lout ditto on pillars and claws .C 5 155. -Mahogany 1./ressitig Table £1 is.- Ditto Bidett, hest, £1 45.-Ditto Boz Class, two drawers, best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto £1 75.-Ditto Swing Glass, ♦s. and 6i. each-Tray Stand 65.-Lung Mahogany Tray 125.-.lapanned kook Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 105.-Music Chairs, any pattern tts. 61-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6 65.-3 ditto ditto R 7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto £8 1455. - Mahogany Sofa to march £6 10s.-Ditto Couch .87 lOs -Ditto ditto 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood £8 IsstSet of klabegany Tables, two Card and S.fa, on pillars and claws £l3 155.-Dirto £l6 10s.- Straw Palliasse .C 1 ls.-T• tit Bedstead and Furniture .C 3 15s. -Bamboo Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, .C 8 Ins.-Ftve-Foot Mahogany four-post Bedstead ind Furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete 4 .CI; 10s.-Five-foot ditto ditto, £l6 lea-Dino ditto, with cornice of a superior make, £lB 10s.-15itto ditto, with gold coo. mice, elegant drapery, £QO.-Drawing•room Curtains, of the beet Moriste and Chintz, hued for windows, £6 65.-Ditto ditto, .C 7 7g.-Ditto, of a spperlor and elegant style of work. XIQ 102.- Drawing-room Sofa, £6 65.-Ditto, £7 7g.-Horse-hair Cushions . each ss. 6d.-Commou ditto 4s. 6d. COUSTIIN DEALZILI AUNIIJILD. Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, for all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies.—Cap., rains hired out, awl hierchants supplied with Cabinet Goode for exportation. The above Prices regulated by order of the - follow. lug Committee. J. CA Run, 11. JALsow, W. 1140110 RX. T. Kings, T. Comma, J. Wasps. W. THURNELL, Agent. J. BASLE.% Secretary. " Dorms et places usor."—Hoe. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. 11 A?PINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; " the'strictest tie of perpetual Friend s:4lZis a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason , b y , ssys Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association, with celestial Intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon It. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should alao impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics wilt relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes ,disturbed by the sespeudou of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can•be strengthened, sad deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation Draw generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from geUeral principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honorable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering conununity of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country arc idsmediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. li, Boaverie-street, Fleet-aped, London. L;-Just riblished (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Eats of Ws, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, Hyorwia, aidaessed exclusively to the Female Sex. Alay be had at 20, Pa :ernoster-row ; ss, Pall.mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London; Porter; 72, Grafton- Erect, Dublin; Nl‘Pbeen ' 155, Trongate. Glasgow • 61, South brittse.strect, Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers. Pr ice sa. . i!* 4 etitt 'w7ir -,' i p ' . • • '''' • • ' ~ej 24 • " •Is -•- -- . 1;;;`;ft : .7 - . 01 •t r 1 4 , • . 1 / : , I . it . • i i vh ilu d° •.. i , - . , :5 . .,,,.,-,r , 7;2../ 4 ~ „.. . . -• ...011s:10; .Y , . *. • ( • s' • .. likr- 7... if, . . . Oa, ij? 0. E. rto4) 4 \ ~..N t i faIL 4 9 1) , A ACdr . • ...........„.„_. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. is chevist; so great a customer appearing thee; re• quiring, as he does, such large supplies, must relic. e the market, and thus where the market most wants re lieving, where articles are a drug, or low priced, the purchases of the distiller Will extend the required aid. The duties are still to he levied on the wash, not on the spirits; a change on this point has been urgently pressed on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by those most conversant with the subject ; and as he has siaJe so good a beginning for the distillers and the country generally, should the policy of the required alteration in the mode of collecting the duties be proved to Mr. Robinson, doubtlessly no long time will elapse before it he recommended to Parliament. It ii satisfactory to observe, that the Government has bowed to the pro .gress of science in these matters; heretofore Exchequer Chancellors seemed to think that _science on such sub jects, instead of improving the article, or aiding the community, could only be exerted to cheat the Revenue. That notion is exploded. TRIAL FOX MURDER IN FRANCE. willefrisensenthe red *et we motioned some months ago the assassination of M. Paul Louis Couriir. who was shot in a wood near his own country seat. His murder excited a great sensation, as the commis sion of the deed was at first ascribed to political ma. tires. M. Courier had been long an opponent of the Government, and a formidable enemy of the Ultras and the fanatics. His satirical writings appeared from time to time, as subjects for ridicule occurred. They twice exposed their author to prosecution and imprison ment, but his temper could not be subdued, nor his pen restrained. Latterly they appeared without any printer's name, or purported to come from the press of Brussels, but were known to be printed 'under his own eye, avid circulated through the medium of his friends aid admirers. They always bore the signature of P. L. Courier ; but when questioned about this publica tion, he affected to be as angry as the Judge of In struction at the scandalous usurpation of his name, and exposure of his character, which their appearance im plied.- Latterly his productions only circulated among those who shared his opinions, or enjoyed his wit, and could not be obtained from booksellers. No public*• lion, therefore, could be proved, nor any evidence of his authorship adduced against him. His papers. were always of a playful and humorous character, written is a quaint ironical style, and pointed with surprising effect against arbitrary power and hypocritical cant. The Jesuits, the old Noblesse, and the Bourbon Dynasty, were the constant themes f his attack. It is remark able that a man who thus appeared to devote his life to writing of political squibs, and to court popularity by exposing himself to persecution, should have been both one of the best officers in the French service, and the second, it not the first, Helenist of. his country. 'leder Bonaparte he attained the rank of Captain of Engi neers, and might have expected rapid promotion had he continued in the army under the Bourbons. - But his political principles would not allow him( to aetain his commission. Even under Napoleon he shewed hi, independence of mini, and dared to laugh at what he thought the toil.es of the Cou.t. When the French Gentry began to resume the deposed de, which masked them to be pe.)ple of family, M. Courier was asked how be would inti ()duce the honorary particle into his name? To this he replied, that he did not think of changing his title, but if he did, be coad think of nothing bets r than P. L. Courier des Malles. Known to be thus of what are called Jacobin principles, and host le to the ruling party in France; his death was at first ascribed to the effect of fanatical zeal. The trial of the assassin came on at the Court of As sizes of Tours on the 81st ult. The fullowing is an outline of the proceeding. of the first day: At eleven o'clock the proceedings began. The ac cused was introduced. His demeanour was calm, and his face evinced great simplicity. He answered the questions put to him, that his name was Louis Frimont. that he was thirty-nine years of age, and that he had been gardener and forest-k.eper to M. Courier. The act of indictment was then read, by which* appeared that M. Courier lift his house at eleven o'clock on the morning of the 17th of April, and that not having re turned in the evening, his long abseqse excited alarm. Search having been made oil the following day, his body was found pierced with three leaden slugs, which had been fired at him. The prisoner was suspected, and arrested.. He could give no account of what he was doing, or where he was theday of the murder. A leaden pipe was touted, of which a part had been cut off. The lead found in the body of M. Courier exactly weighed what tire pipe had lost. • Part of a journal had been used as wadding, which:had likewise entered the body of the deceased, and th:s journal was missing from the roam of Fiimont, where the preceding and following numbers were found. The defence which the accused made to these circumstances of charge was contradictory. The examination of the witnesses for the prosecution then commenced. Sieur Moreau, garde-champetre, stated that M. Courier intended to sell part of his property, and that he had told the witness that he would appoint him woodkeeper, as Frimont was to leave his place in the month of April. On the 18th Moreau went to seek for M. Courier. He found the body on the edge of the wood, and cried out—" Ah I here is our master." When Frimont came up, Moreau said to him, "Louis, yourenaster is no more." Frimont looked at the body, and replied " It is true." He shewed apathy, and was in no way moved. Madame Courier, the widow, was called.—She de. posed that she was 22 years of age. Her voice was at first feeb'e, but she gradually recovered from her agi tation. She was from home at the time of the murder, and returned two days after. She immediately sus pected Frimont, though she bad before placed match confidence in him. Frinsont, instead of coming to her as •he had used to do, avoided seeing her. M. Courier had long been dis s atisfied with Fflllllollol COW. duct, and wished to dismiss him. The prisoner had been kept in his place solely through the ieterference of the witness in his favour. He often got drunk, was ex tremely violent, and his master at last determined to dismiss him. Frimont was aware of M. Courier's in. .• FiliD..kY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1825. JOSEPH COOPER and SON, 93, Bishopsgate• street Within, beg MAO respectfully to return their thanks to their Friends and the Public, for the very - liberal and unpnecedented patronagelhey have experienced, and to assure them no exertion shail be wanting on their part to merit a continuation of such sup port in the following various branches connected with tbe Pato. blithment.—J. Cooper and San, think it necessary to state, that their workmen are of the first class; that their materials may be relied on for durability and appearance, acd the prices offering im portant reductions for the advantage of immediate payment. UPIIOLSTKIIY.—In Upholstery, they study to combine taste•and elegance, their style for Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, and Salons, has been approved by the most distinguished families in the Kingdom.—Carpeting and Floor Cloths of the newest patterns. LOOKING-GLASSES of all denominations—and from the smallest to the most magnificent Dimetsibms. CARVING AND GILDING in all its Branches. Frames fur Pier and Chimney Glasses, and Paintings, in every variety, front the simplest to the most superb. PAPER-11A NGING in the most Mesta and Decorative style CABINET WORK.—New fashions ssiggested, with a brilliant exhibition of Superior Workmanship, and Wood of the most beautiful qualities. YU NElt ALS furnished, and conducted with the greatest re spectability and attention. SAI,GS BY AUCTION, APPRAISING, AND lIOUSE, AGENCY.—'Try Register Estates and Houses for Saith or to l Let, in every part of-she United Kingdoms.. Their very extensive Connections afford peculiar facilities to their clients, for disposing of every species of Property designed for Sae. Household Fur niture purchased ari Ijberal priors; or removed to a convenient si tuation [or ili,posal, where sales on the premises are objected to. ESTATES SURVEYED AND VALUED. RECEIPT OF RENTS, Securities, and aU descriptions of Pro perty managed with promptitude and dispatch, whether under trust or otherwise—and ample Security given where require!. 93, Llishopsgate-street Within. Parities waked upon in any Part of the United Kingdom. REPORT ON THE JAILS, 4-c. OF IRELAND, CEXTRACTI FROM.] Four Courts Mershalsen.—A considerable emolu• ment arise. to the Marshal from rent and fees esta. blished by the Court. The rates of the apartments, let to either one or more prisoners, are painted upon the door of the roam. The prison is closed at night, and all persons obliged to retire to their apartments, stran gers being excluded from the Marshalfea. The prison consists of three classes of persons; viz. 1. Persons paying rent for rooms.-2. Common hall prisoners, paying ld. per night.-3. Pauper prisoners. The fe male classes are very ill-accommodated with respect•to a yard, having no other than tbat belonging to the common•hall class of men. We strongly recommend that the system of this prison should be radically al tered ; fees abolished ; rents reduced, and brought ;o t!le credit of the public ; and that the Marshal should be paid wholly by salary; and the under officers appointed by the Government, and placed on salaries. City Marshalsea.—There are thirty persons crowded into one miserable room, in which they remain by night and day. Their bedding, most deficient in quantity, is ranged upon a long guard-bed, on which the whole number sleep. St. Sepulchre's Manor Prison.—The only g , onp wham we found assembled together in the common hall, were employed at card playing, smoking, Stc. in' a room which presented, as did the prisoners, a melan choly picture of filth and wretchedness. iii c liron4 Lunatic Asylum—The seners and water closets bt,ll remain in a de!ective state, t h e use of many of the latter discontinued. . • Lunahe Asylum, house of Industry.—The male pa tients axe generally employed in cultivating the garden, assisting the beadles in tarrying coals and provisions, w a shing potatoes, and sweeping the court-yards of the house. The females are employed in making the clothing and bedding of the house, in spinning flax, knitting stockings, quilting, and assisting in cleaning the house. The patients, male and female, receive a small premium "in money on Saturdays, for the work they execute in the week. Private Lunatic Asylums, Fiaglas.—ln these three establishments we saw but one instance (in the esta blishment of Mr. Gregory) of the strait wais tcoat being used, - atad in, this instance the patient was walking in the garden. • LunaticAiyhon, Donnybrook.—This asylum is esta blished by the • Society of Friends out of their own funds, and receives eighteen patients ; at present but six men and three females are in the house. The system is admirably conducted; the treatment of the patients humane and kind ; and the establishment in a most creditable. state of order and cleanliness. St. Patrick's Hospital.—For lunatics and idiots, founded by Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's. The patients are accommodated with g ood apartments, and with yards for air and exercise. The present Go vernor, Mr. Campbell, is an officer well qualified for his situation. ' Belfast House of Correction.—tliis is the only House of Correction, with hard tabour, in full operation in Ire land,i and all its departments are improved since my last inspection. Every male prisoner is occupied breaking stones for the high roads, and streets; by thus uniting punishment, with industry and school instruction, I be lieve as much good is effected as can be expected within - the walls of a common county gaol. The testimony of the Magistrates and officers is, that fewer committal& have occurred since hard labour has been established.— i A considerable profit is made for the county funds by breaking stones; a prisoner can break half a ton in one day, and his one-third of this amounts to 2d. the ac counts of which are regularly kept, and he receives it 9n leaving the gaol. Antrim BridemelL—The old prison consists only of two wretched cells, deltoid of all legal accommodation.' Lisburn lisidemeil.—Two small dark cells, without yards, day-room, or s ifficient furniture. Ballimena and Ballymoney. —Two small rooms in the top story of a house in Smithfield. The paupers com plained that they were not supplied, as the law directs, with bedsteads, blankets, straw, fire, or food. Lurgon• Bricktoeil.—lt consists of two dungeons four feet under the level of the street, unventilated and de clared to be unwholesome by Mr. Wilson, the infir mary surgeon, who I requested to see it. There is no yard, privy, or pump. h'esuloten Hami lton Brideree ll .—The bridewell con sists of two cells, and no accommodation of yards, privy, or pump. Tallow Bridewell.—The old cell is devoid of all legal aecommodation, and should not be used ; it must be very unwholesome, and there is reason to apprehend persons have reached the county gaol from this place in a state of fever. _ Donegal Bridewell.—ThiS place is devoid of ail legal accommodation of yards, Pump, priviei, bedsteads, or blankets, and consists of four dark, damp, and unven tilated cells. Letterkenn . # Rridewell.—This plate consists of two dark unwholesome cells in the mai ket-house; and has ceased to be used for prisoners. Thee is neither yard, water, privy, bedsteads, blankets, nor fire place. Enniskillen Marshalsea.—This place of confinement for debtors is under the controul of the town corpora iron, and consists of one large room over the mat ket house, and has not any legal acc unnodation of yald, day-room, privy, pump, fuel, or fond for paoper pii soners. There are two bedsteads, and the ee pair of - bl inkets. - .King's County regret :hat it is out of my I power to make a favourable report of thii jail. The rotuns ttod cells by no means clear' ; the iiris , nert under no cot foul, except that of rime safe-keeping, and iu eppearance morel like asst of savages than cieiattires under moral government and punishment. One yar d was full of potatne pits, the private property of the jailer, who avowed be used it as a place of security. No regularity as to meals; and there were no ticicens to confine the straw on the bedsteads. The leghlative enactments of 3 G:o. IV. c. 64. %erre for the most part totally neglected : the blankets old and deficient ; many cells had no bedstead's. • Shinroae BridetveS.—This prison consists only of two dark small cells in a house where the keeper resides. fhomastown Bridewell.—: The prison accommodation consists of two cells, one day-room, a yard, and privy for miles, and one room, a yard, and privy for females. The state of the yards, for want of sewers to early off the water, is such as to make the bridewell useless. County of Kildare.lail (at Athy) —There are no yards, pumps, hospital, Chapel, or proper day-rooms. Maynooth &Wawa—Two small cells, without fur niture, bedsteads, or blankets. It is not much used ; but his Grace the Duke of Leinster is about to enclose a yard, and erect a privy and pump in it. County of Wexford Jail.—The windows of the cells and day-rooms of one class overlook the yards of ano ther, and consequently frequent communication is held; and to such an extent does this evil exist, that the fe males cannot possibly be placed in any one part of i this prison where they cannot converse with the male Prisoners. • New Ross Bridetaell.—This place is devoid of legal accommodation, separation. yard, privy, or pump. Cootehill Bridewelk—The two cells are without fire places. Woodford. —This prison consists of three rooms ; one for males, with one small yard, one for females, and one for the keeper ; it is supplied with bedding. The keeper is not intelligent, and was ignorant of the rules and egulaticns, though posted in the prison, and had violated them by converting the female room, when not legally occupied, to his own private use. £yrecourt.—This prison consists of two prison rooms; one for males, and one for females, with one }raid; it is labelled according to regulation, and supplied with ' bedding, &c. The keeper has been dismissed on charge of having pledged blankets,. and a boy ap pointed, who is totally unfit for his situation. Town of Galway Jail.—The female debtors are kept with female felons, vagrants, and those of the very worst character, of which they have justly complained. On my last tour I found' the female class in this prison in an improved and promising condition, under an efficient matron, who has been replaced by one totally unfitted for her situation, and the consequences are very visible in the appearance and conduct of that class, who are now in a state of disorder most discre ditable to the jail, and very different from that in which, from the appearance of last year, I had reason to expect to find them. NEW DISTILLERY LAWS. --....-- • The changes made in the Distillery Laws, by Acts of last Session, &c. are likely to be of the most benefi cial tendency. About half a dozen of the English dis tillers, with perhaps a million at their command, have been in the habit of dictating to the market and the consumer ; and they therefore may not be very well pleased with • the infringement upon their mono poly, not only by allowing the use of much smaller stills than were heretofore legalized, but in permitting the Scotch distiller to send his manufacture to England for sale and consumption. This was a complete triumph of the Scotch over the English distiller; nr rather, it was a signal and resolute act of justice and policy in the Chancellor of the Exchequer in breaking down old precedents, crippling monopoly, and equaliz ing the laws and the advantages of the two countries. The character of the change is that which few of the public are capable of appreciating. The whole provi sions of the chief Act will take effect in the course of two or three months. The most important change, perhaps, is that which will, after January next, remove tbe restriction as to the article to be used by distillers ; —they will uo loiter be limited to corn. They May then use molasses, sugar, rein, &c. or whatever they can procure the requisite spirit from. The first great advantage of these changes undoubtedly is, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has had the coinage and the good fortune to be able to kick from before him some musty, unscientific, and impolitic precedents, by which most regulations on this subject were heretofore guided. This has cleared his way a little for future operations. The-next benefit (without dwelling on that of legalizing smaller stills) will result from no longer trammelling the distiller as to the article he shall a use. If corn be cheap, he will purchase that article ; if sugar be a drug in the market, and consequently low in price, he becomes a purchaser of sugar ; and similar will be the case with rum, &c. Such purchases will improve the, markets for all those articles; and by such operations, those interests that require relief. from their produce being a drug, will find it in. in , creased demand, which will, of course, tend to improve their prices. The distiller will, of course, if the law 1 perMit him, resort to that article in the market which 4 111 W.‘ 7 • a , -- :.