Star. — London, England, 1826-11-20 00:00:00

NUMBER 12,408.] VICTUALLING-OFFICE, November 13, 1825. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING A& MAJESTrS AA Pr, tic. do heroky give notice : That on TUESDAY, the 21st instant, they will be ready to tett-ice Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the undermentioned quantified of provittofis, vit. 'thirty-five Tons of New Rack-831YRNA RAISINS. You Hundred Quarten of Kfln-drii-d PEAS. Fifteen Tons of NEW OATMEAIs. Thirty Tons of COCOA. IfrAght Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL—and /Fifty i f fnabsend Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM: ,The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, before the 25th December nest. Samples of the Raisins and Cocoa, of not less than Three Pounds asel4; and of Mt Oatmeal and Peas, of net less than Two Quarts spelt muse be produced with the Tenders. The Conditions of the Contracts may be'seeti at this Cace. F.adh Tender mist specify the price in words' at length, and be delivered before One &Clock on the Day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on lots behalf, must attend I. answer when called for. IL Iir4LLER CLIFTON: in a few days will be published, ebibelllibi4 With PUtes, PERSONAL NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY froin INDIA to ENGLAND, by Busserah, Bagdad, the Ruins of Babylon, Curdistan, the Court of Persia, the Western Shore of the Culllen Sea, Astrakhan, Nishney NoVogorod, Moscow, and St. Petersburgh, in the year 1824. By Captain the lion. GEORGE KEPPEL. Panted for Henry Colbura, 8, New Burlington•street. This day was published, Second Edition, 13vo. with a Chart, 91.6 d. CAPTAIP MAITLAND'S NARRATIVE of the SURREN-RER. of BUONAPARTE, and of his RESI • BENCE on bbard his Majesty's ship BELLEROPHON, with r . the principatEvents' that occurred in that Ship, between the 24th of May, and the Lath August, 1815 ;—the Secret Correspondence of ' a Vaptain Maitland with the Government, &c. /cc. ," This is a narrative of great historical and personal interest."— . Lterary Gazette, June 3,1826. ••• • " This work tonna a most essential document for one of the Staltettraordinary and romantic passages in the history of the late war."—Times,June 13,1826. • " We opened this volume with a highly excited curiosity, and &Mid it, in every page, full of interest."—Montbly Review. " An historical document that ought to see the light, and for which the world should be grateful. We cannot withh old from Maltland the praise of having performed a valuable and acceptable seeviee to the svotid."—Loodop Magazine. Printed for Henry Colbum, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, In flao. price 16s. the &cold Volum of GODWIN'S HISTORY OF THE • COMMON WEALTH OF ENGLAND. " This Second Volume is occupied. with the momentous History of the three years, from the ruin of the Royal cause in the 'fatal held of Naseby, to the trial and eiecinion of the King. Pa the whole, range and compass of our annals, there is no epoch more deeply interesting, more pregnant with great events, and altogether stioie worthy of repealed study and close investigation, than these Wee years."-ldanthly Review. Printed for Henry Calhoun, e, New Cooduit4treet). t, (removed This day was published: lit.Tsvo Vols. ilso. with Portrait, &c. price . 2Bs. TINE LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of MAJoll A. CARTWRIGHT. Edited by his Niece, V. D. Can:sumo:. " This is, upon the whole, an entertaining and rather a curious piece of biography. We have a regular vie* of the share taken at different periods by Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox—by all the successive leaders, in short, of the Ministry and Opposition between the chase of the American and the elitists of the French revolutions—bs ads vncating the cause of Parliamentary Reform. IVus, also, there is introduced and interwoven in the narrative a mass of letters from Fox and Burke, the Duke of Portland and Lord Shelburne, the late eccentric Eari•Stadhope, Mr. Whitbread, Sir Philip Wands, Horne Tooke, Granville Sharpe, Dr. Parr, Mr. Jefferson, John Quickly Adams," ate. ffec.—Monthly Review Printed for Henry Golburn,S, New Burlingtowstreet. 'this day was published, _ _ Id Tyro Vols. get; with prise tee. rrHE ,LIFE AND TIMES OF ritEDERICK I. REYNOLDS (the Dramatigzritten by Hatscr.r. Com 'l%ll4 nuilteroiur Anecdotes of subbed Persons: Rorm., rdyirscor., , Fosatexams, Lersteeny, and MUSICAU " la addition to more substantial matter, Reynolds had, in the ' *Ewa ttaces of his brain; a Vast Variety df pltaeant recollections, compatriot and pecoonal, theatrical and ultra-theatrical, of which he ' would have been the cruelist he alive' to leave the world no copy ; std he may be cdaddered as the residuary legatee, aad ' only sur viving representative' of the Miles Peter Andrewses, the Tophama, and other ram Wing, lively, farce-writing, green-room-dangling men of the last century. —Monthly Review. Printed for Heary Colbarn; 8, New Burlington-street. JUST PUBLISHED, BY HENRY COLBURN, 8, NEW RLI NGTOir• ST RR ET, In Three Vols. post Ivo. price 51s. 6d. ASECOND SERIES of TALES by the O'IIAUA FAMILY; comprising Tui Nowt.ess, and Fever of the' Castle. The TOR HILL. By the Author of " Brahlifetye Muse' Maw/ Vhb. post Ivo. Li 11s. Bd. 111. RECOLLECTIONS of the LIFE of JOHN O'KEEFE (the celebrated Comic Dramatist). Written by Himself. And comprising numerous very curious and original Anecdotea•of dis tinguished persona in England and Ireland, from the year 1753 to. the'phient time. In TvAtlfols. lira with a Portrait. .Bs. IV. The YOUNG RIFLEMAN'S COMRADE, a Narrative of Adventures, Imprisonment, and Shipwreck. Edited .4"oSrnts; and printed uniformly with " The Adventures of a Young Rifleman. ' In One Vol. post gved es. till. And 1/1 a few days Will be phblisbed, V. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of Mrs. SIDDONS. By JAIGSS MADE,. Esq. interspersed with Anecdotes of Authors and Actors, and intended as a Companion to the Authoestlfe or liev' Mr Kew,. Printed uniformly', i* Two Vols. *rot With a fine Portrait, engraved by Toasts, freer s Picture by By Thomas kawastics. Prise 28s; Vr. TALES of a VOYAGER.—SToputs vow A 7 SZA daring a V;)yage recently tiiide to the Arctic Ocean. Interspersed' with carious Anecdotes, and'a 'l.arratirto of the various - Adventurewand Perils of the Voyage. 'Arch Yoh. post awl. EQ_ONOWV IN GEN . I'LEIEN'S CLOTHES. A SLILY of SUPERIFINE CLOFFHES for £4 18si At 144, LEVANHALL•tritiIIST: WILLIAM WILS t 7 takes the cattiest opptiri tonity of informing such of his Friends whose object it Economy in the ankle of Dress, that irl con.equence of all advani tagrous connection be has entered into with some eminent Woollen Jallufactorers in Abe West of Englituf,he is eitabled to °Wei a SUIT of SUPlilt FL CLOTIILS at the unprecedented late rate as above, leaving the espegiinitni to devide - tdrltself. /le ii confident that sl Eqablislmten't in Lotidbrf din dorm's Eli own for the excellence of . tire Material!, she Elegance of the Farliitn4 the Flititheness and Durabilhy of the Wtoirovattsbip, abet kiwi nest of the Price. Merchants and Capt-tins supplied with every Article in the Trade at the shortest and on the lowest "'Wm*, It being understood that no Wilk can be allowel MONDAY EVEN PAUPER LUNATIC ASYLUM. Letter to the Magistrates of Middlesex, oa the propriety of erecting an Asylum for the Pauper Lunatics of the County. IT ass ♦NDIJW HALUDAIN X.D. Fellow of the Royal Society, and College of Physicians, Edinburgh; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London, &c. kc. GENTLEMEN,—Having been actively engaged, for more than a quarter of a century, in an attempt to ascertain the numbers, and improve the treatment of what, without any improper use of language, 'may justly be called the most helpless, and still, in some measure, the most neglected portion of the human species (the insane poor in this great arid mighty em pire) ; I feel that I have acquired a kind of prescriptive right co offer you my sentiments on a question whiCh, understand, is about to engage your attention, !ix. the propiiety of establishing a Public Lunatic Asylum in the County of. Middlesex. have seen,• perhaps, more hawks, and : certainly more lunatic asylums, than any man in Britain; and, therefore, I am quite satisfied that the few observations I now venture to address to you will meet with all the attention they may appear to merit. You, Gentlemen, are all perfectly aware, that, about nineteen years ago, an Act of Parliament was passed, through the humane exertions of the Right Hon. Charles Watkin Wiltiatm Wynn, then Under Secretary of State for the Home Department ; and that this Act authorises the Magi'. trates in England and Wales, to establish public asy- lums for the reception and treatment of the insane poor within their respettive counties; and I also presume you are equally aware, that several very excellent asylums have been built, under the authority of this Act. How comes it, then, I would ask, that the question of build. ing such• an establishment in this, the metropolitan county of England—that the propriety, if not the ne cessity, of such a measure, has escaped the notice of the Magistrates till this very late hour? I readily admit that there are many,: very many asylums, within the bounds of the county, established by individuals for their private gain, where the insane poor of the several parishes have been, and still are confined ; and that existence of such establishments may be offered as a plausible excuse, by individual mensbers,for this neglect of a part of your duty as a general. body. While the evil was kept out of sight, the absolute necessity of the measure may not have been generally felt; bat when the question is investigated, and its proper boar. ings • are brought before you, lam certain you la shew every willingness to do away with any repro:Al your tardiness hitherto may seem to have merited t and, by your zeal and unanimity, speedily carry into effect the humane provisions of Mr. Wynn's Act. The crowded and onmenfartablestate of the majority of the pri vate asylums, in the neighbourhood of London, mast be known to many of .you ; they can be considered as nothing better than large prisons, where the insane are confined ,• as hospitals for the treat ment and cure of insanity, all of them, / maintain, in as far as the parish poor are concerned, are wholly Eat, and perfectly useless. Yet you will allow, that a lunatic asylum ought to be an hosptal, and is what the Legislature has ordered that county asylums slimsid be. Lord Robert Seymour, a most active and intelligent 'neither of your body—a Nobleman whose exertions in the cause of humanity have never been surpassed--has informed you, in a letter dated 12th of June, last year, (a copy of which is now before me) that, at Bethnal' Green, in one of Mr. Waiburton's houses, he saw 352 paupers, 192 private patients . , and 55 attendants, mak ing altogether 544 patients; and that the physicians who visited the paupers, by order of the parishes, had repeatedly declared, that the crowd in Mr.WarburtOn's house made the recovery of these paupers highly iris probable." His Lordship informs you further, " that each of the dormitories coßtilned from 16 to 20 beds, and, on the female side, that many of the paupers lie Iwo in n lied, the bedsteads being . only 18 inchei from each other ; and that the exercising yards were more crowded than ever yet was dog kennel." From my own knowledge' I affirits, that this description will apply to a very great, majority of the private asylums in the counties of Middlesex and Surrey. G, NOVEMBER 20, 1826. eltises of the people are so greitgnd pressing. Instead, therefor; of the pecuniary distress of the times being a Cause for delaying a measure already brought to your notice by the benevolent Nobleman who, alone, of all your members, seems to have taken an active part in proposing it; livould say, that it ought to stimulate you to enter unanimously upon this part of the public duties with which you have been intrusted. - • The Legislature having full confidence in the proper feelings of an English magistracy, did not make the Act compulsory in this part of the Empire : you have therefore been left to exercise your own discretion, and allowed a power of judging of time and place proper for establishing such an asylum within your county. That such an establishment is not only proper, but absolutely necessary, for the comfort and proper treat ment of the insane poor in this county, few of you, after giving the subject the slightest consideration, will venture to tieny; VEd that it is still more essentially re quake, in order to lessen the sums le*iedispon your. selves and the inhabitants tlf Middlesex; for the support of these helpless outcasts, a referent* to die ficti and the distress of the preterit think/tight, itithoot farther' align ment; to convince yoti.. Mr. Peel, our present exCelletti . and inatifatigabre Secretary of State, has been Much Eluded ftir hit Ad.- tions and success in improving the criminal-fasv; and in providing for the humane treatment'of the proffigate and worthless; Just the best act of his public lifetliat: act which will render his natlne iiinasortal as a sallies: Mari, and beloved as a Christian—was the Bill which he got liaised fOr the establishment of county lunatic asylums in Ireland. Anfidst all the active labour which the political concerns of that distracted nation imposed upon him, as Mir Secretary of the Govern ment in Dabliti, he found leisure, not only to have the state of pauper lunatics examined into, but to prepare a Bill, and have it pasied into a law, compelling the Magistrates of the several counties in Irelibd, at the Command of the Governnient, to build asylums for their insane poor. The state of Ireland, io different from that of Englanclonade compulsion in some measure necessary in the former kingdom when it was not con sidered so in the latter ; yet I angels, front the lute warmness with which many county Magistrates have treated this sacred trust, so committed to them by Mr. Wynn's Act, I have often lamented that, in the various *amendments it has subsequently undergone, a clauW was not introduced, similar to that in Mr. !'eel's Irish Bill, which makes the measure imperative. trust, Gentlemen, I shall have no occasion to lament the want of such a clause, in as fir *as you are con cerned ; and, if the matter has not already been decided upon, that you will lose no time in taking measures to investigate in what part of the county it may be proper to build. The treatment of insanity is now so, well understood, and the requisites for forming a perfect asylum, or hos pital, for the reception of insane patients so fully ascer tained by experience, that they admit of very, little dis cussion; and no county in England affords so many facilities for forming a most perfect establishment as Middlesex. Your asylum should be at such a distance from the metropolis as to afford sufficient space; yet not so dis tant as to make it inconvenient for the patients' friends, or the parish physicians, to visit it frequently, or to be beyond the bounds of the London police. Good air and plenty of water are also of primary importance; and all these are to be found within twelve miles of Hyde Park Corner. When your plans, however, are more in train, I shall enter upon the localities with more minuteness ; and, in all that regards either the plan or the management of such an asylum, I humbly offer you the benefit of all the experience I her gained by time and travel. The agitation of the qustion of lunatic asylums, during the last twenty-five years, has obtained for sue , dical science a great and decided victory over all the prejudices and metaphysical sophistry of your ances tors. The language of the schools had brought into common use expressions and terms which led to the grossest errors, both in theory and practice. Insanity had come to be considered a disease of the mind, un connected with the body—madness was called " nsental derangement." And mind being considered a something beyond the reach of pill or draught, the unhappy ma niac was at once consigned by friend and Doctor to the dungeon keep or cheerless cell, where, loaded with fetters, he was left, uncared for, to endure a state of often long protracted sufferings, until death put an end to the scene. A temporary ailment was soon converted into a permanent disease; and the dogs in the kennel", were certainly more attended to than the helpless mad man. Thank Goa it is now known, that insanity is as curable as any disease to which mankind are subject; that it arises from deranged bodily functions—not mental affections ; and that, by kindness and proper medicine, there is often less difficulty in removing this malady than many others of whom juster.notions have Ong been entertained by the faculty. Hence, Gentle men, you have another, and, if I may so speak, a still more sublime inducement for you to enter upon your task—lhat the sufferings of human nature may be alleviated, as well at a public duty performed. In proportion as proper treatment is adopted, the number of the insane will diminish, and the expense of their maintenance be lessened ; you cannot, theg, grudge the little extra trouble by which so much good is to be accomplished ;—you cannot hesitate, for ode moment, in carving into effect a measure which, independent of future advantage, is immediately to relieve the county of a very heavy expenditure. True it is, that the establishment of such an asylum as is now called for, will affect serionsly,the pirate interests of many madhouse keepers, wbo live by the present system, and have many induciments for wishingit to be continued; but I•shotild feel ashamed to thinkohat there was one among your whole number thirt could be guided by ally sisch•viewS, or who would dare to oppote wsnea; sure which is so much called for by the numbers and condition of the insane poor in this county. . It is not in the power of any man, or number of men, to bestow upon the inmates of such establishments either the Medical or moral treatment that their eve imperatively calls for. Look at our well regulated 'ptiblle asylums, as they now exist in the metropolis, and in the counties where they have been established .under Mr. Wynn's Act. Look at the numbers 46- citarged, cared; from . these public hospitals. And com pare them with •the numbers discharged from even the best regulated and least crowded of our private institu tions.* and then tell me if you have dune well in allow ing thepre,eat system of.providing for your insane poor tb exist so long ; and yet this is only so far as the als• stract feeling df hu - dhosity is concerned. There is,l however, Gr.ntlemen, still another point, of more jai- portable than any sack abstract feeling, and which, as Magistrates of this county, and guardians of the rights of the community, you are bound to take into consi deration; this is, the enormous expTitsi which the pre. sent srsteni his entailed upon the several parishes. By returns made to the Clerk of the Peace, it appears that Atte ari saw upwards of 700 linen* padpers id actual contnedient ; that of these 600 are in . private asylums, about 50 in public hospi• tate, and' t* di( id ' wistkhotites; End that Upwards of ei w i h gliteettlfiesessraii t e required for the support of these pau pers. Now, f du not hesitate to &Mtn), (and it can be proved b a referehee to &dui caulitlel•Acli ay/liana 'Wee liked estastlable) ilast,even deducting thefill laterest•of fitly per cent. for the motley levied to build.and furnish a cowry asylum, the mutual charge upod Wee l eafing'sifil be dasittfiska l nibiti' this% - cati64lilld: • I 'Phis, GehttenterflletiOuilt allow 'Prat winter of viiiy l Oaette;egatidenttilm4 whoa the deasmdi.upon WI • • " In the licensed houses and workhouses of Middlesea r it a pears that' df 663 parlenta; at . onir; oPabbdt - one-eitlkii; litektbileit • discharged; that in the Innatie.o!yinnil of 3014 pollimoro,lso.ot proportion nearly one-half, hate bean discharged,cared, and 17 • relieved." I hue the honour tobe, gimmfaus Tour very 'Oe ' dlent SerWask l , • ANDitliW HALLIDAY. liainirott Court, 'tit Dihember, - -- - . • .- , . '4•••••.4lkillif - - , •;;VJA%., , . . . . : :: Ve , • - • '#4'- >0 4 . .., i k . L. .j . , . •. • 1 1 . , mi .c. 4„.. • Ais. • 1:174 . 4.., 4: 6 ! • A . ..,,,,....v . •tyr i rt . ! . 14, 4 4,' ..-i ..• ) 61p • , i f-r, ....-af!_ii,.......t.,-.. .. . . , • - • 44 .„. :4 ,.. t ...„ . . • - , ...., , •., .• ri •-.' • • • , . . . . 7 . i i • • lI4Y .-...„... :,.. •, . ....-....__ k, 1. . • 4 .i .. s . e . , i ' 4O •/.r - e ' . 1 .. , .•gX-4 .. 1414 fat .4 •._ _ G ' I . 4.- • ......... . . : . . . .•=6 [PRICE SEVENPENCO• LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov.lB. wirLuicurr v. vat Dols or SIMUFOILT. • Mr; SHADWELL observed, that in this case, which Ws Lordship had promised to dispose of on Monday, his client had informed him, that a very important affilsvit had been lately made, which it was necessary his Lnrd• ship should peruse previous to his giving judgment. Mr. Haar inquired, by whom the affidavit was made? Mr. Snaawzi.L—lt is made by a pinyon °Ube name of Scott. Mr. HART said, if the practice of filing fresh affidar wits was allowed to be continued, his client would never obtain the judgment of the Court. ; The LORD CliAbicaw r p-0..1f0u • had better apply OD Monday to have this teWavit received, and in the mean time Mr. Hart's client ought to have notice of what the affidavit contains. Whether the affidavii is received or pot I will give my judgment on Tuesday morning. Mr. HART said, that as far as regarded himself, he was quite indifferent miller-subject, but . he could not forget the repeated applications of: Mr. Wellesley, who, if he was entageci to have bis ohiliften t .had been b d in getting his Lordships jticlgtiteist in cqnsequence of the opposite parties filing new. affidavits on, the eve of hi; Lordship's giving judgment. The Loin eIIANCILLOIt observed; that great anxiety had been evinced i for having the decision of the Court .as speedily as possible. Ile could only say, that the having to &Gide this cause wax what hp could not help calling the misforitine of his . jadicial life, for it was oup of the most piitiful duties' he had ever had to perform, and one of the most- important. yVhaittver way his opinionivas, it. did not metely apply to this family, bit to every family in the kingdom. The parties would understand judgment would be given on Tuesday. Mr. HAILT--•••Mre shallsq understand it, unless Mr. Shadwell wishes it to be postponed till Tuesday week. Mr. SHADWRI.I. said, all he wished was, that before his Lordship gave judgment in this cause, which he admitted, and which was felt by every one, to be one of the greatest importance, that as much light should be throWn on the subject as could possibly be affoided. The LORD CRANCILLOX stated, that since the matter was originally heard, new and important evidence had been given, which it was impossible could have been produced at the time the original affidavits were filed. Mr. SaaaWma—Then I understand your Lordship gives me permission to read this affidavit on Monday morning, giving Mr. Hart a copy of it in the mean time. The LORD CUANCRLI ! OR —All the permission I give you is, to apply to lead this affidavit on Monday morn ing, and perhaps the reading of it may make. a great _alteration in_my view of the case. However. all I c4n say is, that whatever the affidavit may contain, the judgment shall be given on Tuesday instead of Monday. —HisLordship, addressing himself to Mr. Hart, sail, ( that even should he nbt permit Mr. Shad well to read the affidavit, he did not mean to say he should not :call foaurther explanation as to certain circumstances. VIOXCHANCRLLOR'S COURT, Nov. is. MOM. V. DOSILISIL This was a motion for the purpose of compelling the defendant, Mr. George Dorrien, the Bank Director, and the leading member of the firm of Dorrien and Co. to pay into Court a sum of money, which had improperly come into his hand,. Upon Mr. thews thing to explain the pounds of the maiming, Auseams, for the defendant, requested the Lamed Cost * to postpone his motion for a few days, in order that ho sraWbove an oppor tunity of becoming better acquainted with the cam lr. tioonorsaid he certainly would not consent to any postpone. meat whatever. Mr. ANDERTON replied, that the wish of postpone. meat was altogether his own, and did not at all come from his client. He was the only Counsel for the defendant, and as he saw his learned friends attach a very considerable importance to the case, it was very natural for him to wish to meet it somewhat better pre pared, and in a condition to do every duty to his client. Mr. &Kum then proceeded to say, that the facts of this case alone were almost sufficient, without the no cessity of comment or observation, for the purpose, of the present motion: In the year 1795, a Mr. Mollies, an Auditor-General in Hanover, being desirous o 4 in vesting a sum of money in the Funds of this country, employed a Mr. Levi Solomon, a merchant of H stn. burgh, to purchase for him 5001. Tine* per Cent. Con. sols. This commission was duly performed by Solomon, and the charges of commission paid by Movies, who ot the same time gave instructions that the stock should be purchased in the name of Solomon, to be held in trust by him, it being more convenient to invest it in that form, from the facility which it afforded of re ceiving the interest, in consequence of Solomon's rec lay commercial transactions with this country. regular deeds and papers connected with this trust of 5001. being-all duly executed, Mr. Movies, in the year 1797, placed in the hands of Solomon a second 5001. to be laid out in the same manner as the first, in the Eng lish Fonds. This commsision was also matted and paid for, with the single exception, that the second 5004 al. though placed in the name of golonson,was not regularly takes as upon trust by him, although there could be no doubt it was intended so, from a memorandum to that effect between the parties,commission and brokerage be. ins regularly charged, and an agreement drawn up to the ant which had been stated. Interest upon the ipooq6 wa; regularly received and paid by Solomon, until the year 1808, when Mr. Movies died, and the right to the property vested in his brother, JJ.Movies and the widow, who received the interest still from Solomou until the death of the brother, and then no proceedings seem to have been taken with regard to the property for a great number of years. Upon the death of Solomon, boyg. ever, about the year 1821, a Mr. William Conrad Keat s a relation of the family of Movies, living in London, was requested by the widow of Movies to make some inquiries with respect to the property of her husband, supposed to be stauding in the name of Solomon, in the books at the Bask 91El:iglus& Eorf applied to Mr. Dan rienben eminent 'perch:tot, and sk person, both 1100 his connexion with the Bank of England,and the Contissot, the best capable:of managing , such no a /EAT • 1 . 01 his alliSstAllee in ascertaining the existence 9( dm And in determining the tett melhod of recgsvering, its pulling for the benefit of the widow. iVar. ,porn u readily promised that assistance; the hooks Fite searched, and the sum mentioned was sound to be still vested is the some of Solomon, with dividends ussisnid