Star. — London, England, 1818-09-23 00:00:00

- 'PEMBROKE, 18. " • Not long since an instance of the effect of Welch-1 Law was experienced by a helpless woman, in a town net a hundred miles from this neighbourhood: A poor woman, who recently buried her husband', was called upon by a huckster to pay her debt due to him, un der two shillings—the widow was unwilling to dis charge it, saying she did not owe so much ; upon whiclr the huckster employed a sprig of the law to ohtairi it from her this conscientious youth sent the widow a note,• purporting that unless she paid the sum and five shilling+ for his trouble, he would pro , ceed against her. The widow, supposing she had no right to pay such demand, and through poverty was debarred opposing the lawyer, took no fluffier no dee of it ; but he, in consequence, proceeded, • and in a short time run the debt to the an-own of an tie anion ; not wishing to lore sight of his object, he re paired with his assistantto the widow's humble- cot tage (if such it could be called), the retreat of,,pe: verty, to seize her miserable effects, but Ending there were none belonging to her, abruptly told her he-was informed that she had a silver watch of her late husband's in her possession, which the helpless widow, in a paroxysm of grief, delivered to him.— The lawyer, without compunction; gave it to an auctioneer in the town to be sold : the sale was ab pounced by the public crier the next market day,- " A watch to be sold, undeian execution." When the auctioneer offered the -watch for sale, to the by. standers, an Exciseman, who had heard of this de grading transaction, attended the sale, and asked the auctioneer whether he had a plate licence ? the auc tioneer treated the Exciseman with contempt, and said he•was not to be told his ditty ; the Exciseman, however, gave him to understand that if it was sold without one, he would be subject to the £5O penalty, and- desired him to procure legal advice before he proceeded any farther ; but regardless of the friendly advice administered, he (after maturely deliberating) tack the work out of the cases, and informed the public that he should only sell the works, and the purchaser, who bought them, should have the silver eatei made him a present of. Forty shillings was bid, and knotked down, the purchaser receiving the cases into the bargain, in order to elude the penalty ;1 but it turned out to the contrary, for the auctioneer I being summoned before the Commissioners, on an information, he was fined in the mitigated penalty of a. The lawyer, however, received the money ; with his rapacious paw took out his demand—after , Aithich ,here war nothing left either for the huckster or auctioneer ! A very melancholy accident occurredyesterday to a-labourer in this Dock-yard, named Benjamin Lewis, while in the act of carrying a piece of timber, with seven others, in consequence of his foot coming in ceozact with a stone. which occasioned him to Tall, attd the butt end of the timber striking him forcibly on the head, literally store it in. Surgical aid was immediately afforded, but the vital spark was ex- Mact. It is, however, consoling to smut, that he has no wife or children to deplore his untimely end.--A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, when a ver dict was returned of Accidental Death. Tuesday se'nnight. as some labourers were at work in a field at Crabble, in Kent, in undermining some earth, one of them, a lad about 16 years old, named Robert Hatton, imprudently ventured under the part prepared to be thrown down, when it fell upon him, ht. - caking his thighs, and bruising him severely. A curious circumstance happened, about three weeks ago, in Paris. An English boy, about fourteen year: of - age, of genteel manners, was found in the streets with no money in his pocket, and who could not speak a word of French. He was brought to the worthy and Reverend Dean of Sr. Aaiun, who was then in Paris. The boy told a story, that his father bid been dead some time; that be was placed under the care of a guardian at Shepherd's Bush ; that be Was entitled to a small fortune on coming of age that his mother, a widow, had fled a bill in C against his gua r dian , to get him, her son, o ut bands ; and that he bad been brought down to Brigb.; IL% by his guardian, and, under pretence of a sail on the water, had been pat on board a packet and lan ded at Dieppe, where he was left on the . beach, with only ten shillings in his pocket. Such was the story. The worthy Dean had the boy taken care of, and Wrote over to England to verify the accost% he gave, when he learned that there was scarcely a word of truth in the story he had trumped up. The link/ rogue had run from the school where he was placed.; die Gentleman who had the care of him had never been at Brighton ; he had several times run away before, and the Doctor was-entreated to take some means of sending him back to England. Accord ingly, the Rev. Dean entrusted him to the care of his nephew, who brought him as far as Boulogne. There Mr. Sumter engaged for his own and the passage of the bor n on board of a packet about to sail for Dover ? and w 'le he was preparing to go on board. the li rogue contrived to stake his escape, and has notsinte been heard of. Where an assemblage of talent and etpetitmehh concentrated in one line of practice, a success iitiM attend their application, not to be found elsewhere., This has• been evinced in the Establishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte-House, BLickfriars-mad, said at Woodstock-Douce, Woodstock -street, Oxford-, street, where cures are every day performed in cases which have baffled the skill of eminent professors, and escited their astonishmeut.--The Medical Board have particularly attended to those consequences of a certain disease, which entails the most distressiag bifida* end unhinges the constitution of both sexed. They ajoo remove the effects of those symptoms mis inform, juvenile indiscretion, from irregular living, and from a long residence in warm climates—of this description they beg particularly to notice obstinate' eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, strictures, fistulas, scrophula, Wc.—Messrs. Cowen and Co. after forty years practice in various Hospitals, are consulted at Woodstock-street. Orford-street, daily, from eight till eight; and at the Medical Boar 4 Chariotte.House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road, precisely from twelve until eight in the evening. —Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, have advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, 'Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday motnings, until one o'clock, and from six to eight every evening. 0- A side deer, aid private room for females. • 01i) BAILEY gESSIONS. Yesterday, Robert Floodibre, fir, and Wood.fird, junior, lather and son, lete pot to under an indiettnent !barging 4111 1 with rec knowing it to be stolen, 10011 a iillit,the Property t. Jolin'Hinamen. William Russeltwas tostvimed last Befelotss, at the Oldifaiky, for the7obbery. Aboientta opined the case to the Jury on the part of the prosecution. He very much regretted . that the two prisoners at the bar, who were of so re-' spectabie an appearance, should have been placed' an That unfortunate situation ; but public justice re- 1 quired that a guilty man, whatever might be his =tin life, should not be suffered to go unpunished, A father and a son were now standing betore a Jury oflheir country, who were to decide according to the evidence upon their guilt or innocence. The fa ther was a tripe-dealer, livingin the neighbourhood of Clare-market, and carried on a very extensive bus:nets there; and it was evident that the prisoner bad'aot been actuated to commit this heinous offence through necessity, as he had realized a considerable property. By the statement of the facts to the Jury by the Learned Counsel, it appeared that the pro perty in question had been left at the prisoner's house, when Woodford, sen. was absent, but the son was within, and absconded when the fact was discovered. He then entered into a minute statement of the cir curnstanaes of the case, which it.is unnecessary here to relate, and concluded with observing upon the favourable circumstance for the elder prisoner, that )48 was not at home when the property was left at his house. With regard to the young lad at the bar, he hoped that this would be a serious lesson to him in future, and he would learn, that, having com mitted a crime, it was not advisable to fly the hands of justice. He was sorry to me so young.a person following the path of infamy and vice, and be was most anxious that he should know, that if he con tinued in that course, the gibbet would tiltimately put an end to his existence.—(Here the young lad 'began to cry bitterly, and showed the utmost con trition.)—Widi respect to the prosecutor in this case, he could assure the Court, that he bad been actuated in this prosecution by no vindictive spirit : he enter tained no animosity towards the prisoners, but was solely anxious that public offenders should not go unpunished. Before any witnesses were called to make out the case, the Recommit said, that he - very much doubt ed whether, if the evidence was gone into, there was any fact which could Induce a Jury to pronounce the prisoners guilty. The elder prisoner, it appeared, was not present when the property was left at his house, and therefore it could riot ' be said that he had a guilty knowledge of the fact. if, indeed, there had been a previtins communication between the thief and the priioner, and it was settled between them that the latter should* not be at home at tilt time, then in deed it might be said that he had.a guilty knowledge; but here there was no proof of that important fact. With regard to the boy, he had certainly behaved in a very suspicious m;nner, but still there was not sufficient criminating proof. He did not blame the prosecutor feeling sore upon the matter, but the Judge and the Jury had other considerations: the guilt or innocence of the prisoners was to be decided upon the evidence adduced, and, however ingenious the arguments of the Counsel might be and how ever plausible his conclusions, yet the Jury were only to be guided by the facts of the ease. He compli mented the Leaned Counsel upon the manner in which he had opened the case for the prosecution, and observed, that he was happy when Counsel were employed by the prosecutors, as the case was always stated fairly ; their own character depended upon it. tinder these circumstances he advised the Gentleman . "of the Jury to acquit the prisoners. 'loth the prisoners were immediately-acqoitted. • James Malooitey was indicted for stabbing John Black on the 81st of August, in Queen Catherine- Amen, in the parish of Stepney. The prosecutor, who is a sawyer, stated, - drat on dw day mentioned in the indictment, he war passing ibe above court: several women were standing Woad it : on asking what was the matter, he was in formed the prisoner had threatened to kill his daugh ter. The witness said he ou g ht to be ashamed himself. Some irritating passed from some the women towards the prisoner ; and the witness, who was standing in the next yard, made some fur , Sher observations. The prisoner said is was no bust _ steno( his, and went to the front gate, saying to the witness, " If you come here, I am your man which words he repeated, saying, " rn do your bu ,siness for you." The witness went into the prisoner's yard, and stood about two feet and a half from the rails, when the prisoner, with a cutlass, made a stab at him through the rails ; the weapon went into his thigh, and inflicted a severe wound. The witness then jumped over the rails, and the prisoner made a second cut at him, but wet secured. J. Attree confined the foregoing testimony, and stated, that he assisted in securing the prisoner. Several other witnesses spoke to' the sameeffect • adding, that much abusive altercation ensued be tween the parties. The prisoner, in his defence, alledged, that the pro secutor had made use of the most Irritating language, accompanied with very disgitetieg hs; that be warned him from interfering in his concerns, and stated; that his daughter had left him at home with a child, and that he was merely scalding her for hav ing been absent three hours. He denied that he had stsuct the prosecutor; bat that he supposed he must have been wounded io the scuffle, when on his promisee. Efisabeth Co:, the daughter of the prisoner, swore, that her father was not ill using her otherwise than scolding her ; the prosecutor was using bad language, and appealed in liquor. The witness begged him to go home, and not . Interfere, as it way a family affair. Her father was then in the house ; but the prosecutor said, he was determined to have her father out. The prosecutor came over into her father's premises; and not till then did he strike the• prosecutor, and this after the prosecutor had twice struck her father. A scuffle then ensued, and her -father was much hurt, and was obliged to go to the hospital, where he re- Wanted a week. A great number of witnesses gave testimony . simi. far in effect to that of the prieasefe daughter ; each declaring, that the Orotecuttitee sohduct was .very oB fsusive, and •that he would not be prevailed ca to go the evidence, as the charge was a most serious one. Other witnesses were thew examined, particularly several who concurred in giving the prisoner an es. cellent character for humanity. Re is in the employ, of the Dock Company. The RICORDER then summsd up, and the Jury in stantly acquitted the prisoner. Fuell, a -cd 20, and Robert Wynn, aged 19, were indicted for stealing a number of pieces of plate, in the house of Thomas Ludford Bellamy, in the Kihg's Road, Chelsea. The facts of the case were clearly proved. The prisoners lived in the parish of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, but they were found on the spot. It appeared that they had plenty of work, but chose to follow a trade of thiev ing._ The Jury found them both Guilty, The COMMON SZRJEANT.-It is with much pain that I see persons of your respectable appearance at that bar, on a charge like the present. The prose tutor has most unquestionably shewn you the high est mercy, for had the indictment been laid capitally your lives would have inevitably been forfeited to the laws of the country. You had plenty of work, but nevertheless neglected that, and chose to go from place to place watching every opportunity where servants were absent. and availing yourselves of that opportunity to plunder those houses. In your case you cannot plead that you were driven to c )in the crime by distress, and I theriore think, that the only way by which your lives can be saved is to transport you for the term of seven years. .It is a duty we owe to the country, and will, I believe. be{ the highest mercy to you ; for I trust that by serious reflection on your past conduct, and sincere contri-, tion, you will yet be restored as useful members of society honourable to yourselves and a pleasure to , your friends. It is only by sincere repentance, and determined purposes reformation, you can yet hope for credit in society. The Court, therefore, order you to be tran'ported to such place as his Ma jesty shall appoint, for the term of seven years. The prisoners bowed to the Court, and retired. The prosecutor recommended them still further to mercy. The COMMON Sertizatm—l can very well appre ciate the laudable motives from which you act, Sir, in making this application, but I must resist it ; for I believe ' were the prisoners to be only a short time, imprisoned, they would _basin the same traffic. Pub lic justice must not be sacrificed to the gratification of private feeling. Joseph Cod, 19, was • capitally indicted for stealing privately in the shop of Thomas Gardener, in White chapel. The prisoner stole Four pair of drawers, five pair of gloves, one white handkerchief ', four handkerchiefs, &c. The prisoner threw himself on the mercy of the Court. Verdict—Guilty of stealing under five shillings. The Rzeoarira.—Prisoner, ytu too clever a fellow to remain in this country ; you must not be suffered any longer here; the countrj Will be very .well rid of you for life, and you - shall be transported. . \ '‘l ll' , 1 , ' 1 t . ) ' ' i 4 1 - - . , I 4 -• i i $, i . . 1 I i i . , .. . . . , . \ .., t ~ . .. - ~ - •. . Wit gat Of* die patine an4l smutted -, istostrork as - ground will, the cutlass ; • F . • 414117 r Will Cb bot received must have been ka J •.. • fell down, which 'he did on the prisoner, in e the het ' tho muse of the scuffle. reesivin, F j .' Tha Jury, previous to the whole of the prisoner's " I.rn i i : t witnesses being examined, expre...sed themselves satis- Fisted fied with what they had heard in answer ; but r. The RZCORDER said, they must hear the whole of POLICE. H&rrow Gattosst.-• testerthy W. Travers, ap prentice to Mr. Dagard, of Red Lion-street, Clerken well, was re-examined on a charge of robbing his master of worth of gold dust, clippings, filings, ho. and Ji Horne for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen.—Travers was fully committed, and Horne 'build bail; WORS/ITP-STRUT.--4110re was charged with at tempting to murder his wife, a young woman, appa rently only about twenty. It appeared that after the honey-moon had passed, they disagreed and-separa ted, and that she went to service at the house of a 'Mrs. Smith, at Stroud. 'The prisoner came there on Sunday night, and Mrs. Smith admitted him into the house to see his wife. He wanted to take her away, but she refused; on which he snatched a knife from the table, and would have stabbed her, but for Mrs. Smith and another female, both of whom he knocked down, broke the windows, and behaved very out rageously, until he was taken to the cage.—Ordered to find baiL _ _ Sannvrau..--Yesterday T. Hatcher, landlord of the Bell in New Gravel-lane, and A. Ross, were held .to bail for cutting and beating P. Murphy, the first with a cutlass, and the latter with a bludgeon. The cause seems to have been a row among some Irish men about a woman, ,which extended itself to Hat-, cher's house. . _ _ UNlost HALL.—Yesterday J. Hardy was commit ted ftir want of bail for threatening the life of his brother. It appeared that the prisoner had a wife and four children it Bristol, and thinking his circum stance would be bettered, as he pretended, by com ing to London, he disposed of the balky part of his furniture. His wife prepared to accompany him with his youngest infant at her breast ; but on their way to the coach office he sent her back, on pretence of paying a debt which he owed to a shoemaker.— He took advantage of her absence, and came to town with the wife of another man, and brought three of the children with him. His wife followed, and came to the house of his brother, in town, who went to the prisoner's house in his absence, and brought away the children, which Mrs. Hardy only wanted to re move from t he bad example their father had set them. When prisoner returned home, and found that h i s children were removed, be came to his brother's lion*, and obtained admittance under a feigned and effeminate voice, asking for a light. He then rushed into the parlour where his brother's wife was, threa tening to bury his knife in his brother, who was for tunately from home. He behaved most outrageously, and was, as we have before stated, committed for want of bail. ACM ENT-../tlon day a stack of chinr.ies were blovrn down at the house of Mrs. RoACit, in White Rose alley, Barbican, which; falling upon the roof, drove it in: Two children wereasleep in bed—a beam fell upon the head of one, a fine girl, about six years of . age, and killed' her instantly : the other, only two Mears of age, was taken out of the ruir,s, but slightly injuYed. rho mother, Mt" Itumlf, a widow, was severely hurt. LONDON Abiniars, srPfizArnit Corrox.—The extensive sale of the tact Company, consisting of nearly 3 .5.003 ba i i: k . place on Friday, continued by adj eurnme It till 4 lerday, when it finished ; about 21,000 bad, dee 35,000 were sold ; the prices yesteraiy shade lower than ou Friday ; the export h eti* 'speculators were the chief p:irchasers of the' and as they preferred the lower descriri ens ,., nary qualities have gone off at a small decline ; id. per pound lower than the sale of the Zak die better qualities at the decline of id. to 14., pound. The Surat Cottons being of.a de s i ra bl e '7 lity, were nearly al; taken by the trade.—Th e 44 c* by private contract since Tuesday last are with the exception of 1500 Benitals, which u t . eu il l by the trade from 9id. to yid. for fair to c0t,4,4 quality, and a few of better d escription at IN. a s other purchases were-50 Pernambuco 25.2.1.53) merara 2s. lid. 47 West India 201 d. to 2!li Carriacou 23d. and 200 Bengals, in the hou ß gl a A public sale of S3B Pernambuco was atteript e all were taken in, no buyers. SUOAIL—The Sugar market was heavy lax l y* and though no general reduction could be , the few purchases made were ratifier on lowe r tau There was little business done by i.rivate ca this forenoon, the purchasers waiting die nano% public sale to fix the market currency--i t c ov i s of 404 hhds. of St. Lucia Sugars ; the whole wen/ heavily at prices 2s. lower than last week. Aft tc h termination or the public sale, n roducion of 2 s . cwt. took place in Muscovades. The &fizzle ST S T Molasses rather gave way ; the pri,:es w.•re small decline. The request for Foreign Su7 - arscc e , tinned ; last week by public sale 14'22 tEr.:s 'tis k vannah descriptions were brought forilar,i; white went off much about the present pf,tas '37 p n . vote contract. _ Corers.--Coffee continue] Lingt r.ndtieclizig last week ; the prices were depressed 2s. to $ l . us Wednesday, but towards the close of the week& market again recovered the depression; only part of the public sales could be disposed el, le.,fu m request by private contract v:as so exceedinelr h er ;. ted, that the Coffee snarket might be stated hens, and Coffee could net be sold without subminingo a small dedine to induce the purchasers to emelt. ward. Yesterday and this forenoon the requeu equally , languid, and no purchases of any consilsk Lion were reported. IRISH PausitsioNs.--The et - ster.sive - cpntract was taken last week. The particu:e e 20,000 tierces of Beef and Pork, al - nut the follow prices, which are considtned to be exceedingly low; 10s. per tierce, for India Be:.q . and Pork; £.5.10s per barrel, for lai'y Beef and Perk. The aemarsf for prime Pork continues brisk and er.tensire. BActe is steady, but in rather limited request. Ilmercate tintes exceedingly heavy, yet no material decinsei anticipated. LINSEED AND RAPE CANL—Tne p7'..ces of Linma and 'lupe - Cake continue exceedingly hiLh, count of of the scarcity of feed for elide. 011..-The prices of whale Oil may be stated a shade higher since Tuesday last. The accounts the success of the Davis Straits fishery yesterday cline o:Joy effecterg continuesf thanoa v a t Is cableimakingn . tc 00 consequence a de vt the ahu nee r ec p . ea o r rt ic ss s e tip t be h a rn a mi l d i i : t tm t i h l isa 7 thr. n;o thcr lera de a . high prices, on account of the sex -city. Race Oilis very heavy. The public sale or Oil last reek, cc - , listed Of a cargo of Cell:lonia, of an inferior qui:7 to Galipoli Oil, sold in bond. The following anai particulars:—l2o tuns ordinary Olive Oil, ded, to settle a dispute. 1:73. ss. to 1.79, in bond. NAVAL STORES.—There are no purchases late Rough Turpentine. Spirits continue heavy. Vta extensive arrivals of Tax have taken place; the pia are in consequence in a great measure nominal. Pao and Rosin are without variation. Rsoar, BRANDY, AND Hu ttamis.—The demand fee Rum greatly revived towards the close of last weak. particularly for Leeward Island and the lower de scriptions of Jamaica ; the prices in conseciaence ad vanced Id. to 2d. per gallon ; several con: parcels of Leewards, under proof, were tals 3d. and scarcely any parcels of the coir.manci: now offer tinder Ss. 4d. very extensive sales ward proofs at 3s. 6d. the inferior Jamaica; in nearly the same proportion. Today there business doing, and Rums may again best nc, dull. Brandies were very heavy, particuladv niac, which could be purchased at prices co:nide - al:. lower ; the inferior descriptions of Brandy heavy, but cannot be quoted at so great a Geneva is without any variation. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOWe—Tallow fluctuate in an unprecedented manner ; last week the prices were—for Yellow C; 925. then declining to 90s. and heavy a: price ; on Saturday and yesterday the dem revived, and 925. was realized with facnit all the year considerable sales were report the market may be stated again heavy. Flax may be stated in good and improrir: at advancing prices. The letters yesterd:. Petersburgh state that the Exchange rem aina at about 12. 'forsacco.—The demand for Tobacco tensive as for some weeks preceding ; the liSwever firmly maintained ; the account Continental mallet are becoming more I GLASGOW MARKETS, SEPTEXRE CO'euN.—he sales of the weer amotult to 143, Sea Islands, eu at as. to Ss. 614-Iloweds, 3:1, at s Ntw °Akins, 100. at *ltd. to 42d.—reruatr.s, 30. rJraibi, —, at —5. --oL—Rahia, 15, At Berbier 111, at 430. toles. 30.-711ina, r, c5l &. Domingo, 19 at 1100. to 211.-13e1al 1; at 1 Ile Sale, New Orleans 40 at taid.—Spaidsh. 446 , seroons at 1814. to 4111.—13eng./ 1 , 137 at 40. A considerable reduction has taken place of black cattle, in-Scotland, at the recent 1 of the dealers say 15 or even .20 per col the scarcity of grace. At Dutoren, DIED. -Colonel Flatter, of the 6:5 Dile Gaartia. The 7th instant, at Bticharn, the Rev. Robert may , go° of Towle, in the 74th year of his age. __-- --------- ii• 111614 WATER at LONDON NILIDC:i.: nototino MAC- . - o WITHAM a ims 9 Memo= 3 ...... LONDON; Printcd a d published by Criss iLiiii INI 117; Haw, "frnple-13.1t. Last 1,4 bar, IN elt to It. oar, o . d relay ve t hoe ws the B e • r. Ins, die 'line ; „ Zak h i I. to Id s ; are Ft vot e b i t to s 5.23.5; De to 21,1,$ e hose,m . temptc, 7 7 last wok lower tett ate cozen esea t ed s --it con* ho:e weal k. Afitd o ion of 2 41 dc.irand s syze Su 7 - ars toe. ! ckr.:s ;rams ; tor prtccs by Fs . znd t iede l to 3s. le week, t i e only ascii d of, Ica' t 4 ediar. ' d? iw.ed 'Lary, admitting to to come is. :request less • consider. Gemmel rtice.;fis se% the followirg edingly lea; ork; #.5.10L The &rad ni Bon 11:Itter cc ial decl:re es of Limed be stated a accounts of nterday were ever to other e.tv y ; no de. Sacduere , :tains the lam Rape °ill t st ree, cc:. fervor qual owing an:at ~, Dil, just :as is bond. lases latelyi scary. Val re; the riai 4 'mina}. Pita .1, e demand( ' of last weak. he lower di. mecuence ad- considerable r taken at Sis monest Res r sales of 'm- icas adnrced :t• there is li:Ce e st t:cd rather ;iculariy Cog- :s considerialy Brandy are at a de:Tar - si , canons: tit r; during ✓ Candle Ise r.t the heat demand agel and fa !parted at 91 r. xenp gni °sirs reqn" erday from maineagta4 :0 is r.ot so et the prices se mots from ti re favonrabk. &BM 19. ) 143 s Pcbi ll : 2 010E7- 1 , 30, at ss SP' 1.-I.l,:nurus Toete.te at 1 6. — "1 446 Pafi4 a an. I. lace in the Fit s :eat fairs &Is cent. 0161 4 2 f the 6:h Doe st UM. I r°r • fit 0 lit 1 - I - 0 • mutes att. ( lO* or