Star. — London, England, 1820-11-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT or KING'S BENCH, NOVFAIBIEII s. JACOBS V. GAUNTLETT. • • Mr. LAWES moved for a new trial in tilis cause, v.hich had been brought to recover the sum faf,C2so, the value of goods sent out to America, in the year 1815, on board the *mei ship Angerona, of which the defendant was the master. When the cause was tried before Mr. Justice Bayley, the plaintiff was non suited on the ground that 0)d transaction was illegal; as, by the laws both of Frtigland and America, cartel ships could take out nothing except what was neces sary for the accommodation of the prisoners.—The Court saw no reason for disturbing the verdict, and tefused the Rule. THE KING V. GLOSSOP. Mr. ADOLPHUS, on the part of the defendant, pro pi ietor of the Coburg Theatre, moved for a writ of c.riiorari, for the purpose of removing this cause irorn the Surrey Sessions into the Court of King's Bench. The Learned Counsel stated, that an appeal had been entered against the conviction by the Sur rey Justices ; but, in consequence of some mistake, the conviction having been described as taking place on the 26th cf January instead of the 25th, the Ma gistrate, had refused to hear the appeal; and the re cognizances had been withdrawn. The Magistrates had, however, taken no steps in consequence of the conviction, and had refused to issue a distress on the property of the defendant. A Rule had been ob tained by each of the parties in the Court of King's Bench ; on the one side for quashing, and on the other for affirming the conviction. The object of the Learned Counsel was, that both Rules might be argued at the same time ; and the case be finally disposed cf. The Court granted the motion ; and Saturday was appointed for hearing the arguments on the case. SIMPSON V. PARKER. This was a motion for a new trial, in a cause that had been tried at York, before Mr. Justice PARK. The defendant was an Overseer, and went to the house of the plaintiff to levy a distress for poor-rates. The wife of the plaintiff begged for a week's respite, and promised that, if at the end of that time the money should not be paid, no opposition would be made to the levying the distress. The defendant went at the end of the week, and finding the outer door shut against him, he forced it open, conceiving he :was justified in doing so, in consequence of what had been s.lid by the .t•ile of the plaintiff. An action having been subsequently brought against the Over seer, the plaintiff was non-suited, the Learned Judge having been of opinion, that the action should have been brought within six calendar months from the time el the alleged trespass. Mr. LIITLEDALE now stated, that he had met with a case, Barton v. Williams, which sheaved that the osjection of the Learned Judge was not well-founded, and on that case he rested his claim for a new trial. • The Court having looked into the case, granted a Rule to spew cause. THE KING V. COHEN AND OTHERS. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN moved for a Rule to shew cause why the verdict in this case should not be set. aside and a new trial granted. It was an indictment against the defendants for a conspiracy to obtain the l choice of assignees under a commission of bank ruptcy, by means of fictitious debts. It was tried at the last Sittings at Guildhall, and some of-the de fendants were found guilty. The CLIME JUSTICE asked if the motion was not likely to occupy a considerable time? The Learned Serjeant answered in the affirmative. The Cower directed that the motion should stand over, and notice should be given to the Learned Ser jeant when a day was appointed for hearing it. BRYAN KING V. SIR THOMAS STANLEY. tvlr. BE:iavotit moved for a Rule to shew cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. It was an action of damages brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, for having brought a malicious prosecution against the plaintiff, and his brother, the Rev. J. king, of Beth nal-green, charging them with a conspiracy to poison a close of the defendant's, for which they were tried and acquitted. The action was tried at the last Ches- 1 ter Assizes, before the Chief Justice, and the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 40s. The Learned Counsel contended, that the Chief Justice of Chester ought not to have allowed the case to have' gone to the-Jury, as there was •sufficient proved on the trial of the action, to have justified the Chief -Justice in stopping the trial.—Rule granted. NOVEMBER to. GURNEY, ESQ. b. FLOYER AND ANOTHER. The defendants in this case were Magistrates in the county of Stafford, and the plaintiff was a Gentleman, owner of the hamlet of Syaston, consisting of a house and 400 acres of land, in the neighbourhood of the town of Tamworth. The cause had been tried before Mr. Justice BEST, when a verdict had been found inn favour of the plaintiff. Mr. - Jzavis now moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside. The action had been brought in the first instance to try the ques tion whether the hamlet of Syaston was or was not entitled to have an overseer of its own; the Magis trates against whom the action had been brought having appointed the plaintiff joint Overseer of the hamlets of Syaston and Tamworth. By the Act of the 43d of Elizabeth, which required that two or more householders should be appointed to the office of Overseer, the defendants conceived that they were entitled to appoint the plaintiff joint Overseer of the; twerhamlets, as the plaintiff was the only householder in the former hamlet, and consequently the Statute of Elizabeth could not be complied with. The Learned Judge who tried the cause had been of opi nion at the trial, th'at the case came within the Sta tutes of the 13th and 14th of Charles 11. and that the hamlet of Syaston, though it had only one house holder, was entitled to have its own Overseer; and the jury being of the same opinion, had returned a erdict in favour of the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT observed, that in a hamlet where the residents had been more nume rous ari finally, the poor would be in a very wi etched state, if the only resident householder could not be appointed Overseer. In such a case, he should con ceive that a day labourer might be appointed to that • office, if the deficiency could in no other mode be supplied. Mr. Justice BAILEY c i piocided with the Lord Chief Justice, and asked how the were to be provided for, if, in the case of a singthatindi-, 'vidual could not be appointed Overseer? 'Should ` another householder, or more, settle in the parish, then an Overseer might be appointed, and thus a continual fluctuation would take place as to the ma-. nagement of the poor. He was of opinion' that, in. the event of there not being a plurality of house. holders, the appointment of a single householder would be valid. Mr. Justice HOLROYD was of opinion that no ex ception was made to the Statutes of the 13th and 14th of Charles 11. and that where the provision of the Act of Charles 11. could not be complied with, as there could be no obligation to perform an impossi bility, the appointment of a single householder would be valid, and would fulfil the object of the Statute ; otherwise, in a district socircumstanced, there would be constant fluctuations in the management of the poor. Mr. Justice BEST said, that he had stated to the Jury at the time of the trial, that if the whole of a parish could not have the benefit of the Act of Eli zabeth, then the Statute of Charles 11. would apply. It appeared also from the evidence, that Syaston was not part of the hamlet of Tamworth, ind that, con sequently, the defendants could have no right to ap point a joint Overseer.—Rule refused. BOW-STREET.— ALLEGED ATTACK UPON LORD LlVERPOOL.—Yesterday Jane Harris, a respectable looking elderly woman, was brought up on a war rant, charging her with an assault upon the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and also with attempting to excite a breach of the peace. Sir ROBERT BAKER attended to bear the exami nation, and Mr. Miusizom. was also upon the Bench. Mrs. Harris was attended by two Gentlemen, in whose house she resides. Anthony Thompson. a patrol, swore, that at half past nine o'clock on Thursday morning, as he was walking down king-street, Westminster, behind the Earl of Liverpool and other Noblemen, who were on their way to the House of Lords, he heard some person in the shop of Mr. Loftus, a grocer, call out, " That's him—there he goes ;" and in a moment after „ the defendant rushed from the shop past the witness, and placing herself in front of the Noble Lord, she shook her clenched fist in his face, and exclaimed, "0, you rascal ! you old thief !" His Lordship ap peared dreadfully frightened, and started back to avoid her. As she was returning to the shop, she accosted witness, and pointing at Lord Liverpool, ex claimed, " There he goes—that's the old rascal !" The witness afterwards called at - the shop of Mr. o,' Loftus, and, having ascertained her residence, he pr cured a warrant for her apprehension. The defendant, in the course of the above state ment, frequently interrupted the witness with ex clamations of " Good GOD, how utterly false," &c. In her defence, she said, that never having seen the Noble Lord, she requested Mr. Loftus to point him out, and when he passed, she certainly ran before him, and called out " the Queen," but she would de clare before Goo, that she did not use the other ex pressions imputed to her. Sir R. BAKER asked her who and what she was? The defendant said, she was the wife of a butler, in the service of a family of distinction, and her con nections were very respectable. Sir R. BAKER .—What is the name of the family, and who are your connections? Mrs. Harris asked her friends if she was compelled to answer these questions? and being informed in the negative, she said, " I am perfectly innocent of this charge, and I do not choose to disgrace the names of my friends by mentioning them in this place." The Gentlemen who came with Mrs. Harris de clared her to be a very respectable woman, and ex pressed their disbelief of the charge. Mrs. Harris again, in the most solemn manner, de nied the charge, and said, if the Noble Earl himself were present, he would not say that she made use of the words stated by the patrol. Sir R. BAKER.—In all probability, you will have an opportunity of being confronted with his Lordship. One of her friends observed, with a smile, that it was not likely his Lordship would trouble himself with such a paltry affair. Sir It. BAKER.—I don't think it a paltry affair . ; perhaps you don't believe the officer? The Gentleman said, he certainly was more in-, clined to believe Mrs. Harris. Sir R. BAKER.—That is your opinion, but not mine. The defendant was then ordered to find bail, her self in £4O and two sureties in £2O each. The two Gentlemen who accompanied her (Messrs. Stewart and Soper) immediately became her sureties. MOST EXTRAORDINARY OurnAoz.--Last night; between half-past ten and eleven o'clock, the follow ing strange occurrence took place at Charing-cross: A large crowd had assembled who were discharging fire-works, and applauding such individuals as had lights exhibited in their windows in honour of the Queen. The house of one person (an army clothier) became a particular object with the mob, who were a considerable time calling upon the owner to light up, but finding their cries disregarded, they com menced an attack upon the windows, many of which they demolished. Whilst the crowd were thus em ployed, a man of good appearance rushed amongst them with a dagger, about fourteen inches long, in his right hand, with which he began indiscriminately to stab all about him, and wounded several persons very severely. A man received a thrust through the palm of the hand, a boy was stabbed in the cheek, and a great many others had their clothes rent by stabs aimed at their bodies. The panic which the conduct of this violent person struck into the mob,, caused them to disperse in all directions, and no one', seemed inclined to oppose his murderous career. At length a young man made a rush at him, and grap pled with him awhile, but was, by the superior strength of his opponent, at length compelled to desist, and look to his personal safety. However, his conduct had the effect of rousing others from their lethirgy; and some one shouted, " Fall on the villain altogether." The person who held the dagger seemed alarmed for his safety ; and, as the relief guard was just then passing, he rushed in amongst them, and said something which was not. audible, but was thought to be an appeal for protection ; but the soldiers passed on without regarding him, and at that moment a youth, who was in his shirt sleeves, j tripped up his aieels, and immediately threw himself upon him, and wrested the murderous weapon from out of his grasp, and directly placed it in his bosom, . • 1. between his waiscoat and shirt. There was such a. eiblent:rush at the moment, ancl'inkh -an aikkiety, manifested to behold the dagger; that the •persien; who had been the cause of so much miithief and" distutbance, slipped off undetected. The person' who took the. weapon persisted in keeping' it, and finally took k home with hit:oi it was a Midshipman's dirk, and,was in good repair. The stack on the' house of the Gentleman before alluded to then in creased, and continued with unabated 'ardour till a detachment of the Life Guards and a division of the Westminster mounted POlice came up. THE FIRE IN DRURYZANE. It is note ascertained that this destructive fire took its origin from the ignition of some shavings in Mr. GtostEn's yard, which, communicating to a pile of dry deals, burnt with such surprising rapidity as to defy all the exertions of the workmen to extinguish it. Every attention was then directed towards the removal of the lodgers' furniture, and such other goods as were not insured; aid in this charitable work a great number of persons engaged; but, in stead of lending assistance, most of them took advan tage of the panic that prevailed to walk off with everything they could lay their hands on. A fellow of rather decent appearance, in the midst of the con fusion, knocked at the door of Mr. LEVY'S house, and informed the servant that he was a friend of her master's, who requested him to take the plate-box to a place of security, and the woman imprudently en trusted him with a trunk which contained plate and other valuables worth several hundred pounds ; no part of which has been since recovered or heard of. —Another fellc w succeeded in carrying off a ma hogany table and several fine paintings, the pro perty of a person resident in Duke's-court. Several hundred ruffians formed themselves into bands of ten or a dozen each, and actually forced open many doors where no immediate danger could be appre hended, and robbed the houses in spite of the owners, who in many instances were compelled to use arms to repel the officious intrusion of these villains. The Bow-street patrol and the parish officers exerted themselves very ably on the occasion; but their num bers were inadequate to that of the thieves, and con sequently they were unable in any material degree to check the progress of plunder. NVe feel great pleasure in stating, that the report of a child having perished originated in misconcep tion. A female lodging in Mr. GLASIEWS house had been put to bed the night before, and received such a shock from the alarm that she immediately fainted, and was carried in that state to the house of Mr. LANCASTER, at the corner of Russell-street. Some persons, not seeing the infant, concluded that it had perished, and a rumour to that effect immediately circulated through the neighbourhood ; but the child was subsequently rescued from the flames and safely conveyed to the mother•, who k now as well as can be expected of a person in her situation. , An old man, who had been for some years af flicted with the dropsy, had a narrow escape with his life; and a bed-ridden oldfemale, whose daughter kept a mangle at one of the houses in Duke's-court, received a severe accident, which'is likely to end in her death. The effects of this calamitous catastrophe, are too distressing to contemplate; by it, it is com puted that not less than twenty families have been reduced from comparative affluence to a state little short of complete beggary, all their goods being de stroyed. In Bartlett-court the ravage has been most serious, no less than eight or ten houses being destroyed, all of which were occupied by working people, and let out in tenements; those buildings being adjoining Duke's-court, burnt the backs of most of the buildings in the latter place, besides da magiag, more or less, a number of houses in Drury lane. The havock can only be viewed, with any cer ' tainty of ascertaining its extent, from the interior of ' the burying-ground in Drury-lane, and here the scene is most deplorable. The damage is estimated very high. The assistance of the Foot Guards was of the most vital importance, as, by keeping off the crowd, they afforded full scope for the exertions of the fire men,• which, before the arrival of the military, were much impeded by the pressure of the crowd. The following little incident excited a very lively degree of interest amongst the spectators :—ln one of the houses which had taken fire was heard the shrill whistle of a bird, and it was immediately re collected that there was a cage in the first floor.— How to extricate the little sufferer became the sub ject of consideration, and one of the Constables hu manely volunteered to make the trial, as the fire had not yet communicated to the room. After much •persuasion to desist, he was allowed. to enter the house, and finally rescued the poor little warbler from its perilous situation ; and he no sooner felt him self safe, than he abstained from the whistle which had so fortunately preserved his life. Another alarming fire broke out_ yesterday morn ing at Whitechapel, which destroyed two houses; and in the afternoon a similar disaster occurred at Ito therhithe, which was not got under at a late hour last evening. Thursday the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Viscount CASTLEREAGII, . and a select party, dined with the Duke of YORK, at York House. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK,_ intends joining a shooting party at the Marquis o f HERT FORD s seat, Sudbourne Hall, Suffolk, in the course of a few days. Strong parties of the Bow-street patrol were sent to the houses of the different Cabinet Ministeri, early yesterday afternoon, with orders to remain upon the alert the whole night. Yesterday afternoon, the Duke. and Duchess of BEAUFORT set out from their house in Grosvosor square, fur their seat, Badminton, in Gloucestershire. Yesterday the Marquis and Marchioness of A Not.p. SEA, and a large pity of distihguished personages, dined with the Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD, at their seat at Caen Wood. At the marriage of J. Jost, Esq. of Pougbill, in Devonshire, on Tuesday last, to Miss BRAY, daughter of RICHARD BURDON BRAY, Esq. late High Sheriff of Cornwall, an extraordinary fine bullock and several sheep were toasted whole and distributed to the poor: The Warwickshire Election finally closed at four . o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, when the numbers appeared to be, for Lawley - - 2153 I Spooner - - 969 Nr. Lawley was declared duly elestud by a majority of 1181. I • - •• • FAS HIONS TOR ./VOFEWUR. —Ma'am° u s e r s . —Composed of an open, round robe of Vicar licconet ittusin, -worn eisv a fine cambric muslin Tx t ticonri the robe made high to the throat with a French coil: r, and a double fall of vandyked muslin to form a car on the shoulders; down each side of the trent and round the bottc:n of the robe, is a very full trimming of elosr muslin,„confined in the middle with a white twisted cord. The sleeves hiag and rather narrow, with a double vandyke heading an each shoui,i, reach vandyke beadtd vdtla cord ; the wrists finished with 0 1 , same trimming. The petticoat finished with a broad vantlekc worked muslin Sounee over which are three small tacit'. *h.„ cap is composed of w hite lace, wornasver a white lame, a:..! fully trimmed with rich Valenciennes lace roun is d the face, and brought under the chin ; each fold o f t he tap cortfinetewi:e pale French white ratio piping, and completed with an elegnn white rose in front. Shoes of black chamois. Wsa.cmo Meas.—High morning dress, composed of mixed mushit, with snail tucks, and a broad flounce on the bottorr. with a rich worked muslin; over which is worn a kerseymere cloth pelisse, n:ade to fir tight to the waist, and rather long, con fined with a broad band, headed on each side *ith a plait satin. The sleeves made long, and not so wide as in our fashi of the last month ; full trimmed on the shoulders with full pa -1 hugs of white satin, each fold headed with a white 'llk the same trimming of white satin puffed on the tufts of each sleeve ; each side of the front of the pelisse Is faced with a broad edging of satin, likewise round the bottom, and finished with a white silk cord or piping: a little above the hem are inlets of satin, placed at regular distances from each other, each inlet formed with and beaded by a flat edging of the same, bound on the top with silk cord. Worn on the head, a gig beaver, with a superb Valenciennes lace nil. Retictde of henr - y mere. with steel clasp; and black shoes . — T he Lady's Illaga::tk. - Lacly Citr.wz,-the Dowa,, ,, er Lady CnEwE, and tv o other Ladies, held the Oath on Monday last, at the doors of All Saint's Church, in Derby, af, er a Sermon preached in aid of the funds for the stipprt of the Lifirmary of that town, when the collection aninian ed to neaey one hundred and sixty pounds. The La i s were supported by the 1:411 Sheriff, Sir J. B. WARRCS, and the lion. and Rev. 01,111,E21CK CUItZO24 • DI&Tfl. October. 19, at Limerick, the Lady of List:tenant-Coked louglas, 79th Regiment, of daughter. MARRIED. Wednesday, at Hull, Lieutenant Thomas Itayworth, of die Royal North Lincoln Militia, to Miss A. Leadbeater, of Will. Nov. 7, George, son of Sir Thomas Barrett Leonard, Bart. of Hell House, Essex, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Edmurd Prideaux, Esq. of Hexworthy, Cornwall. - i - ifg Lately, Mrs. Cooper. relict of the late lir. Cooper, formerly Governor of the Spa, Scarborough. At Greatham, on' the 26th ult. caused by the bursting of a gun while shooting ducks, :\lr. William Burton, of that place, innkeeper, aged 47. October 26, at Ochiltree, in Ayrshire, Elizabeth Duncan. is the inuth year of her age. She pent her whole life and died within about half a mile from the place when! the was born. _ . --- NEWG ATE AND I.F:A DEN II A LI. M AILK E'TS, Nov.lo. (By th.: Carcase.) Beef ... 3s Al to 4.1 0.1 I Veal l4 &I to Si 6d Mutton 3s Od to 3s Rd Pork 3t . Od to 5s Oil Lamb Os Oil to Os Oti. . SMITHVIELO MAIIItET4 Nov. 10.—Beef, 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. per stone of tilbs. ; Mutton, 4s Od. to 41L 64. Veal. ss. od. to 6s. Od. Pork, ss.Od. to 63.01. l.amh, Os.od. to 06.01 — Cattle at Market Beasts, 560 ; Calves,lBo; Sheep and Lambs 5,600 ; lir, !mkt— Ilay, 31.105. to 4/. 4s. Clover, 51. Os. to 51. 10e. Straw, 1/. Its. to 1/. 16s. .. PRICKS ov ILA I" AND STRAW YESTRIMAL ST. .3 A MOWS. W 1111TEcHA ITay 31 Os od to 41 6s Od Ihy... 31 124 to 41 Rs Od Straw, 11 2s 6d to 11 leis Od Straw II 13s to 11 14s Clover 01 Os od to 01 Os Od Clover 41 . 104 to 51 10s Od PRICE. OF 110 PS. 'um sAcs. • 11 LW TOCIVII. Kent Sussex 2l as to 31 04 1 Sussex 2l lOs t. 31 les Essex Foreign . 01 Os to 01 Os Funhara.— 61 es to 81 Cs COAL MARKET, Nov. 10. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 943 Newcastle 81 2.5 . 1 Sunderland • 17 I Welsh Price. 32s 041 to 441 is 36s 6d to 45s 3d COs Od to 70s od • COUNTRY MARKETS. Oaroao, Nov. 9.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat 7s. 7/41. The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, Is. 7.1d.-11ousehold, Is. 54d, B Ai . auftv , Nov. 9 —Wheat Ss. 6d. to 7s. 6d.—Beaos 4s. Od. to Ss 6d—Vetches, Os Od per busheL—Barley, 21s to 24s Oats, 22s 04 to 28s Od per quarter.—Bread, Is 7d half peck ; Flour r.2s. per sack. UXBRIDGE, Nov. 9.—Wheat, per load, .£l2 Os to £ll 10.—• New Wheat, BEO Os to £0 Os—Barley, per quarter, 21's to 31s—Oots, 226 to 28s—Beaus, -33 s to 45s—Jileas, 39s to 48$ Domus et platens wor.—.--.-11016 Thy house, and (in the cup ef life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. . SOCRATES, by hi, discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the nturied menilew to theirwives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de- The of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with happiness on earth. but disc using the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering Into this hallowed oldigaticn, It becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passim', but to cleanse the grosser nature from thrift impurities which the freedom of unrestricted ple:.sare may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commits:mien of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of seife reproach Luxurious habits will efferninize the body—a residence M the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nized sufferer more than doubts the c hance of relief. 'e all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope--energy—tinn color strength—felicity ; nor will our advanstes appear gonna*. able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally w eat — yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as wall ay in every re laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability 40 cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to meld+. unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously takes up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitatlut ; ara confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of die College of Surgeons, we refer the *offering community a L itho sex (especial those entering into matrimonial life) at once to bur house, where daily attendance is given for personal or sultation ; and letters from the country are immediately an swered ; these must contain a 'remittance for *Advice and Me& cine, which can be forwarded to . any part of the world, hoc' ever distant. GOES and Co. M. R. C. Surgconet, 11, Bouverie-streer, Flect-streett Just published (Tenth Edition), The .F.gis of Life, a fami liar commentary on the above Dise. t ses. Ily Goss Ind Ad dressed to the Youth and Alaturity of both Sexes. May be had at 90, I'atetnoster-row ; 66, ; Princes-owe , Soho . ; 174, llect-street ; and of all llouhsetierti Price 55- HIGH. W ATER at LONDON ellniiG TO-MOR RI) 1116 mina . Sti cittutss Ofir Aftt mixt - 3 7 t • LOS DON Printed and publi•hrd by Leen Kurt, MUD' Tcnp'r•lßar. C A fa