Star. — London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

. . . -.. .. , EAST .4\1)14 #10.145;.... ,- ...0 :.isi! !' ' ..:ilt Zhigr INTELIJOgMet . • _ 1 - - rP! , ...-;:i f. ~.: ti .., t t .1' Fer. , ‘"lo 31% t11i,:•7 . "-/ :; , -,.; , . y esteec r ay 2 Q uag e e 4,oe4lo.4.oAvt. of proprio ! ~ , . COURT OF crilt4kcgaz Jim 21. We have great pleasure in informing the Collectors India . Stock 1044 the C ny's .11ORRIS AID OTHERS, v : KORA AUD.*BNOLD. . tors of East rak he l 4 t ompa of Portraits attd 'Views as welt as the Illustrators of • House, in Leadenhall-streei. . Mr. HEALD, this day, presented the af f idavit or- Grarres Biography, the Annual Biography and Obituary, , Binr.,Thical Dictionary, 7.2 vols. Biographical Dictionary of . Sundry Papers that had been laid before Parlia- &red to be made with respect to the assignment of Living. Authors , Seward's Anecdotes, ioswell's life 'of John -' ment were submitted to ihe Court. • 'the Play of the Young Quaker which,- as we stated son, Biographia Dramatics, Pennant's London, Lyson's En- MH me observed, re f erence r. ue o f t h es e yesterday, had been announced for representation at v irons, Lyit,ll's align Britannia, Pursuits of Litt rature, Grose's , to on . ..^.iitiquitie.,, Beauties of England and Wales, County Histories, documents, that there 'appeared to be a debt s of the , Lyeeum Theatre, for the benefit of Miss Kelly It - .:. fec. thu they may be accommt.dated with the Oscrplus lin- £960,000 doe to the Company from Government for by Mr. O'Keeffe, to the Proprietors of the Icaymarket 1.: - .. , ssions of the Pi:tts to the hrA Seventy-four Volumes of the a long period. and that there was another debt of a The Plays • Thektre, in question were written by Mr. Euror.f.ot l', lagazinc, (viz. from. January, 1782, to December, mote recent date, to the amount of L:1,50(31000. He O'Keeffe, during the years 1781 to 1785 ; the assign . ICI S), Rotted at the option of the Purchaser. A Catalogue of - wished wtiV:h, corsisting of upwards of 700 Portraits, and Views , w i t h that the amount of the debt due by Govern - ment of the Play, the subject of the present applica-' .the pekes a:Extd, 1112 V be had gratis of J. :Isreincs, 3'..!, Corn- meet to the Company should be investlgated and tion, took place in 17 8 4. hill; and of all the It .oksellers hi the United Kingdom, through • settled, instead of being, as it now was, in a state of .The Loan CHANCELLOR accordingly ordered the ths..ir London Agents. I uncertainty. That point t being ascertained, he had issue , and notice to be given immedi- Injunction to THE LsvaQuEEN.--We are requested to state that ! ' S. ro objection that ,Government shouid retain the ately to the artier. the Second or concluding Part of Dr. WATZIN'S Me- . ' • . i. mo_ney . , as a . loan, until it was convenient to repay it. - COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 21. • stoics of . , her taste MAJESTY, may be had separately The CHAIRMAN (G. A. Robinson, Esq.) stated, LEWIS D. CLEMENT. of :he various Booksellers, to core . complete sets; In these thit he would make it his business to brier • Tub- This was an action against the Proprietor of the LITERATURE. Observer Newspaper, for a libel. The article com plained of purported to contain an account of certain proceedings in the Insolvent Debtors . Court, upon the discharge of a person named Carter, and was headed, " Shameful conduct of an Attorney." • The defendant's plea was, that the narrative in question was a true one ; and, upon the trial of that action, a verdict was found in his favour; an application was afterwards made to set aside that verdict, on the round that the plea of justification was net good in .jaw; and the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE now delivered the opinion of the Court. Whether it was or was not legal to publish the proceedings of a Court of Justice, when those proceedings contained defamatory matter, was a question which did not arise in the pre sent case, and a question upon which their Lord ships did nbt mean to pronounce any decision. The writer, in the case before the Court, had not confined himself to an account of that which actually took place; but had put forth an accusation at the head of his narrative, imputing " shameful conduct" m one of the parties. The Court was, therefore, of opi nion that the plea of justification was bad in law, and that a verdict musthe entered for the plaintiff. THE KINO V. THOMAS BROOM. On the motion of Mr. G. MARRIOTT, who con- . rented to a verdict of Guilty at the last Guildhall Sit tings, upon an indictment, at the instance of the So ciety for the Sappression of Vice, for publishing . an obscene libel, defendant was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. Mr. BARCY addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment, and the defendant was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in Coldbath-fields House of Correction, and at the end of that time to enter into his personal recognizance in the sum of £5O, to be ofgood behaviour for three years. saxwarza, Iwo, v. srwEtt. , AND ANOTHER. ' In this case the plaintiff's Counsel • consented that the Rule - should be made absolute for a new trial, upon a suggestion of the Court that the-verdict could be sustained against Mr. Sewell only, according to the evidence reported by Mr. Baron Gwatiow,_who tried the cause at the last Essex Assizes. THE KING V. THOMAS JOHN EVANS. Mr. JOSHUA EVANS moved for a Certiorari, to re turn into this Court the recognizance of bail entered into by the defendant, the Proprietor of the Manche:- ter . Obserperopon a commitment by Mr. Norris, the Magistrate, for an'alleged libel touching the conduct of the military, on the 16th of August last, to take his trial at the ensuing Salford Sessions ; in order that the sane might be discharged, the objection being that the Magistrate had no authority to commit for the offence of libel. The Clam Jusrica said, that if the Magistrate had a general jinisdiction to commit, he did not see how the motion couldlie granted on the ground suggested. Rule refused. • SHERIFFS COURT, JUNE 20. • CRIAI. CON. THE HON. PELLEW V. TENNANT. Mr.GAsELEs stated the case to the Jury, and ob .served, that this was an action against the defendant for criminal- conversation with the plaintiff's wife. The plaintiff is one of the sons of Admiral Lord Vis count Exmouth, and lived on happy terms with his wife till this unpleasant occurrence. The facts of the case were cleared proved, and the Jury gave their verdkrfor £250 damages against the defendant. ig the SL Memoirs a just and elegant tribute is paid to her ject under the ' consideration of thettrancellor of the memory, by the simple process of rec ordin g the man y Exchequer. domestic and unobtrusive virtues which adorned her Mr. GRANT said there were claims between the life. Dr. WaraiNs has not written a panegyeic I , Government and the Company, which were never upon her late Maasarz ; he has done much better. liksly to he settled. Government would not admit With infinite seal and industry, he has gathered from has a l rea d y their validity, and the Company would not erase them various sources the facts which history troM their books. This observation applied to the consecrated, and by collecting them into one colleen - sum of £960,009 which the Hoqourable Proprietor trued point of view, has enabled the nation to judge had alluded to. what a loss it has really sustained by los i ng such a The CHAIRMAN announced that he and the former Monarch. • Chairman had waited on his Majesty with the Ad s dress of Condolence on the demise of his late Ma jesty, and of Congratulation on his present Majesty's Accession to the Throne, which he had received most graciously. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, the Proprietors agreed to the Resolution of the Court of Directors,. of the 19th instant, recommending a Dividend of 51 per cent. on thetompany's capital stock, for the hall year commencing on the sth of January last, and ending on the stk of July next. Mr. HOWARTH presented the Report of the Com mittee of By-Laws, which announced the intention of the Committee to propose a new regulation for the security of the Company's seal, and at the same time affording additional facilities for the trausastion of Ibusiness. The Gentlemen composing the Committee of By- Laws were re-elected for the ensuing year. On the motion of Mr. R. Jacxsost, seconded by Mr. Hume, the Thanks of the Court were giien to the Committee of By-Laws, for their zeal and atten tion during the last year. The CHAIRMAN stated, that he hod received a let ter from Viscount Sidmouth, announcing that his Majesty had been graciously pleased to accept the Company's offer, to raise, at their expense, a Corps of Volunteers. He also stated, that a Bill was then us progress through the House of Commons to enable the Company to defray the expense of the said Corps of Volunteers. The CHAIRMAN next annqunced, that the pensioi of £1,500 per annum granted -to Sit 6. Barlow had received the sanction of the Board of COntroul, and that a letter, thanking the Cismpatiy for their libe -Irality, had been addressed by Sir G. Barlow to the I Chairman and Deputy. The CHAIRMAN then apprised the Court of the re ceipt of two letters from die Marquis of Hastings, returning thanks to the Company for their approba tion of his conduct, and for the splendid liberality which they had been pleased to manifest towards him. The CHAIRMAN also informed the Court, that the explanatory papers relative to the execution of the Killedar of Talneir were now laid on the table. Mr. 11. JACKSON deprecated any discussion on these papers at present, as the subject had been taken up by the House of Coynmons. Mr. Hosts was anxious to do justice to the charac ter of Lieutenant Sutherland, of the Bombay service, whom he had mentioned when the case of Sir. Thos. Hislop was under discussion. He (Mr. Hume) had been led to believe, from a statement hi the Bombay Paper, that Lieutenant Sutherland, during the exist- 1 ence of hostilities, had captured two individuals, and, without farther ceremony, hanged them up. He had received a letter from that Gentleman, from which he found that the statement was incorrect. Lieutenant Sutherland had taken two individuals, at the head of a marauding party, but so far from causing their execution, he gave them up to the learn's Government, by whom they were condemned to die, some months after Lieutenant Sutherland had left that station, for previous acts of plunder. Mr. HUMS begged to call the attention of the Court to two or three facts which had suggested themselves to him, The first observation was with respect to the insufficiency. of European Officers the troops Of ,the East India . ColOpallY in 44ia- Within the last three . or four monthi, fie had .te ;lived letters from many Ofhcera in India. oa this allbjest ) and he coilld.statethat in a list - of severabat= tithoris t each battalimi consisting ()fa thousand men, there were, not more than six European (.06cers to each beitaliou. This was i a, matter, of considerable impqrtanee,. and required immediate investigation, and it was highly desirable, that means should be adopted to keep up' a regular number of these Offi cers. The next pqmt, and perhaps the more impor tant one, was that with respect to the education of the youths sent out to Isidia, He wished peculiarly to press upon the Court the necessity of paying more attention to the study of the Persian and Hindostan lauguages. The only language now taught with effect was that of Bengal, and it was found that it 'was, comparatively speaking, of little use in India. it was from a want of knowledge in the . Hindostan language that the unfortunate misunderstanding oc curred at Talneir. I Mr. It—Jamtacx concurred in the observations of the Honourable Proprietor, but declined at that ma; meat entering at length into the subject. His opi- 1 Mons on this question were already well know* , The Court then adjourned. XOTZEBUE gives a striking description of the 49 06 1 of governing by the Sp l System. Speakiug of Abe reign of the Emperor P AUL, he says—" A set Of Kicked men, abusing the confidence of a Monarch whose heart was prone to kindness and benevolence, alarmed him continually with phantoms that did not exist ; nay, the existence of which they themselves did not believe. Every night I went to bed a prey to the most gloomy forebodings; the least noise in the street, a carriage that stopped not far' from my house, made me start. In the morning I awoke to new cares, and thought only of avoiding the impending dangers of the-day. I watched with the most careful attention aver every article of my dress, and over the manner Of wearing it; I found myself under the necessity of paying my court to women of doubtful reeutation, and men of shallow understanding. I was forced to put up with the overbearing insolence of an ig norant ballet master, the husband of Madame CHZ• •vattaa. On the representation of any new piece, I waited in fear and trembling whether the ever watchful police, or the secret Inquisition would detect in it any involuntary unpremeditated offence. I' could but rarely disbinthen my sorrows in the bosom of a friend ; walls had ears, and the brother could no 'longer trust the brother. -No reading could -shorten the disastrous time, for every book was pro- . hibited. I was-even obliged to renounce the use of my pen ; I durst not commit any of my thoughts to paper; I did not know how suddenly I might be, searched, and my writings examined. The most harmless walk could not be considered as a recrea tion; you generally n.et with unfortunate people that were led to prison, and sometimes even to the barbarous punishment of the knout." The Sessions .of the Peace for the county of Mid dlesex, will commence on Monday. . This day the prisoners who stand committed on charges of felony, were removed from the several jails in the City and County to Newgate, preparato-y to their trials at the Sessions in the Old Bailey, which will commence on Wednesday next. POtritsiiiiitis.—Yesterday Mr. Harding, printer, Bossite Temple-bar; the Overseers of the .parish'of *St. CleMent Danes, and. the Keeper of 'the parish fire-engine, attended at Hatton-garden Office, to adjust a dispute as follows :--One morning, about three weeks ago, there was an alarm of fire at the bonse of Mr. Harding ; the parish engine and several firemen attended ; after which the engine-keeper, &c. cattle to this Office, made affidavit of the fact, and obtained an order from the Magistrates on the Church wardens to pay them the accustomed reward for their attendance. The present was an appeal . from Mr. Harding against the payment of the reward, on the ground that there was no fire whatever, and that it was only a false alarm. It appeared from the evidence, that there was no fire lighted in the house at the time ; it was at an early hour in the morning, .the maid was up, and had lit some shavings under the copper. The wash-house was in front of the house, and the flue of the copper went into the par lour chimney ; the copper flue being stopped, the fire would not burn, and the smoke went out at the window, which was broken, and was the cause of the alarm.— After the firemen came, a chimney-sweep was pro cured, who proved the flue was stopped ; the chim ney was quite cold, and no appearance of fire.— Magistrate —" From your own evidence it. appears 'there was sufficient cause fur_ alarm. GOD Corbid that firemen, who area 'useful body of men, shouldl wait till they- actually see a _fire break out, for the. sake of the reward. The earlier they are encouraged to attend the better. if Mr. Harding's chimney had liecifclean, this would not hate occurred. -The Eire , toga are entitled wile reward." • A serious affray took place on Friday night (the 16th inst.) on the coast betweeq Herne Bay and Re-, culver, between 'a party of , smugglers, who had come down from the interior, and. Lieut. Dosma..ts and a detachment of the seamen employed in the coast blockade, stationed at l3ishopstone, in which two of the former were vet)? ; severely wounded, but, escaped; a Midshipman and several seamen were also wounded. Pistols were discharged on both sides. , . BURTON' WELLB. RACES* BISSRtf.: Hunters' Sweepstakes of logs. each, fur all ages. Ilea* Tour 3111 es. Capt. 'Thorp's Tallyho - - - - - 41 I Mr: Smith's Spider - - - a 1 4 Sir 11. Butt's Maria - - - - - s 2 3 Mr. Viryatt's Gee-ho - - 3 S dr. Four others started, but had no placey.-6 to 4 apt Spiar, and even after a heat-2 to 1 apt the winner, and 2to 1 apt. Marla. Fatuous racing. Sweepstakes of 1081. each: Two Men Mr. Frewin's Diamond Ace Mr. Bayntun's elesnut horse Wizard - - Captain Sbeitsn's grey mare Culprit - - - - Six started, but three only were placed.— to 4 igst the winner_ Bets to a considerable amount are pending on the Races for the Gold Cup at Newcastle this wetk, -which still decide the comparative speed between the favolrite Northern Ilorses .Ctin iinatte and Mortreitt • CRTCKET. The Sheidwich Club, beat the Gentlemen of Faver,lsem week in the Park at Lees Court, Kent, in a well-corttsttd Match, by 15 runs. The grand Cricket match, at Loan's Ground, hettiven the bLry.la-bonne Club, with llowasto, against eleven players of England, was decided on '1 uesday, in favour of the Mary h . ...- bonne Club. - CLCL =cocoas. First innings -11 l First Innings - 84 Second Ditto - 139-250 Second Ditto - 26-1110 The Mary-la-bonne . Club won by 70 runs.-5 to 4on the 'Players at starting, came afterwards to 5 to 1 in favOur of the Geatlemen of the Club. A duel was fought yesterday morning, on Houn slow Heath, between Captain and S—NT, a Gentleman of fortune, in consequentt! of a dispute on Hampton Itac.e Course, where an ex change of horse-whipping took place. The Captain was shot through his hand in the second fire. Wentworth House, Me noble seat of Earl Frrz wituAtt, bad recently a very narrow escape front being consumed by fire, by one of the domestics set ting fire to the curtains of his bed, having &Ilea asleep %Last reading; but it was fortunately ex tinguished without doing any damage, except to the room in which it broke out. In the apartment over it was deposited a barrel of gunpowder. Last week, the Sizing-house belonging to Zless►t. HonnocKs, MILLER, and Co. in Preston, was dis covered to be ort fire; and although the engines kept by the firm were got to work, assisted by th6e be longing to the town, the fire was not extingeishia before nearly half the building was destroyed, to gether with a considerable number of warps and utensils, and some piece-goods. DIED. Sunday last, after a lingering illtxss, Sohn Festiimui, Lg. cf Kennington, Surrey, In his 7:5 , 1 year. June 17, in ldristol, Miss Caroane Leticia Vicars, fifth daoc!:- ter of Richard Vicars, Eq. of Ltvalley, b the Queen's County, Ireland. Leieston Catheut On' the 6th instant, Dalrymple, C. B. 15th Di:tsars. On the Bth instant, at Ed?.. , hurgh, Hugh Warrender, Esq. if Burnt&ld, his Majesty's Agent for Scotland, and. Dritay Keeper of the Signet. / Tuesday se'nnight, at York, at the advalterd age of 611,Akt1s. Holland, formerly an admirable Actives tedonging to Ole; York Company. . • burled, t- Stuiday last was at Idhauss in Iforrelk, lot= Aylmer, only 14 years of age : the deceased had been remarkable for his retentive facukies; oa repeatilg to him a 'tree. or two from the Bible, be could name, aot only the book, hit the chapter of width they formed s pirt, pod would repeat the Morning and even ng Church Service, as correctly as if he was ribadinglrom the book. THE CORONA I lON. The preparations for this splendid ceremony are • carried on in Westminster-Hall with great activity. The wooden flooring of the entire Hall is now com plete, with the exception of the site of the Court of • King's peach, which wretched structure is not yet removed.—Two galleries, running along each side of the llall, are also nearly finished. Of these, the lower contains five rows of benches, and the upper gallery, which is not so deep, only three rows. These gal leries are intended for spectators. Under the lower galleries, on each side, runs a series of compartments or boxes, each of which contains a side-table, at which three servants will attend. A passage runs behind them the whole length of the Hall, with an opening ;i:to thc back of each compartment or side table. This passage is completely divided by a par tition from the re,t of the Hall, and it is through it all the wines and everything else to be used at Ore dinner will be conveyed to each side-table. The old Literal windcms by which the Hall was lighted, and which are at the back of the gallery, have been blocked up, and it is now lighted by a range of an equal number cf windows opened near the roof. br:CHESS OF ST. ALIJAA 'S ASSEMBLY. • That truly noble and elegant marision in StJames's square (St. Alban's House), was 4ened on Tuesday evening, to a most distinguished and brilliant Assem bly, consisting of nearly 700 persons. The spacious and beautiful suites of apartments were most ele gantly decorated, and lighted to the finest possible' ) eTect to which their admirable proportion and range.' is so well calculated : the tout ensemble forming a coup d' (zit rarely equalled. A sumptuous supper, con-' sisting of the most rare delicacies of the season, to. gether with the most exquisite wines, was served Op in the a reftt Banqueting: room. The quadrilles were kept up with great spirit till five in the morning. COUNTESS of GROSrEjvors GRAND FETE.. Tuesday eVenifig the Earl and Countess GRoavEson gave another sumptuous tete, at their princely resi dence in Upper`Grosvetior:street. The evening com • rnenced with a spperb banquet, at which the follow distinguished persons were present— ••••• /4:3 Royal ilightleasthe Date cf Sussex, the puke of Nor folk, • Lord IlalLrad, the Earl of Carnarvon, the Countess of • Jersey,. the Earl and Countess of lanky, Viscount and Vls . vitiates% Fitringtun, Viscount AltiaraTe, Viscount and Lady • dixabeth Belgravc, Lord and Lady C.Osborne, Mr. Brougham, are ?Ir. Calcraft. • The banquet was served entirely in massive ser - 'Vices of gold ~and silver plate, and the sideboards presented a magnificent display of vases, salvers, flag_ gars, candelabras, &c. &c. all of the same costly materials, intermixed with an infinite profusion Of carafts, goblets, decanters, &c. of the most exqui-. site workmanship, formed of the purest chrystal. In the evening the whole of the superb state apartments, including the picture gallery, were brilliantly illu wioated, and thrown open to the fashionable world ;. - and it'inay be truly said, that' almost the whole fa , shionable WO Id availed itself of the circumstance; for op.:. ands of. Ekren Hundred Persons of Distine tiOn had er.cred the mansion before two o'clock. DEBILITY AND STIPCTDRE. • • IT was the Remark of the great Dr. ,Sycleuhatn, that *die diseases are the plunent of Heaves; but that chronic. ones are InAlcted by ourselves. The coasequenee of a prevailing staladyproclaints too feelingly to the stereo:as r this unwelcome truth. What situation east be so pitiable where the-mind glows with passion which the infra of body cut. not indulge?—Where indiscretion, or map -treatment have pro dived the premature debility of age in the sexual organs, and where the bloom and vigour of manhood is ao Wager alive to its natural youthful Are ? To such Messrs. COOPER and Co. offer every - consolation, and tie promise of a certain, safe, and per manersi Care, coldrieted with the delicate secrecy it requires, and speedily renovating the lost energies. Nor are their sufferings less severe from another complahat.— Srazirrnaz oecasions a total derangement of the urinary system; the nights are harassed by pain, and the day by fruitless dram to gain relief. Here a regulated system, isethe Lands of science and shill, overcomes every difficulty, and rouses the powers of the constitution to act for itself; in the nevem of this priactle Messrs. Cooper and Co. have never failed, and Strict= complainf always nude( their controuL Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte Mouse, Great Charlotte-street,-Illackfriarscoad, and 15, Woos:-. stack-areet, - Bond -street; where Letters from the Country, containing an inclomre, and a correct statement of their Cate, will be immediately attended to, and Advice and Medic b es 'sent to all parts of the World. to- Mechanics have Advice Gratis, at Charlotte Move, every livening from Sis till Light, and on Sunday-Mocair.gs until Twelve o'clack.— Private Doers at each Rouse. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATEN I. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly Isom, for curing, in all its Stages; thrl, iiNERRAL One small Pill is a dose, and Use taking of one Box in a rrcer t case, will soon e6uviuco the pa•lent of the certoidriof his ?peter removal , . Nothing can be better contrived, more sale, or mere convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour. oleo or to sea; as it needs no confinement nbr restraint of dirt; aid shay years experience (in en extensive practice) has gloved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy sad other Chrtnic.l Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. 'Upwards of 40,01)0 persons of both Ines have been. radically cured of el above Cruel disorders, within the last eight rats. Prepord sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and : SON,:Men.hris of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, kto. y. N• Bridge-street in Boxes of only es. 9d. each, dutyfntltirLd. N.B. 'rwo back doors, and Lights in the Passages- et eight They are also sold by their appointment, with collinear/it/ciao at the Toy Shop, 103, Oiferd. street; Mr. ObbiertiosCst No.; Fish.etreet-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; .04 .hy Perige in every considerable Town in Great Bitten awl' Adv!ce sratis to personstaking the above, in *bee Of the IN,- Medicines. • , • — ._2 COAL MARKET, PAO *l4 Ships arida:krt. Dips Sold. Pike. 15} Newcastle 15 res 01 t• 411 54 g Sunderland ' 1 3A !!'t. 006 a 1 Cultn 1 82; tid W o e 6 “ I „, 0 Cinders 0 Cot , . 04, to ClOs u" —... MAILS TIM DAYAIIIII. 1N711., Dublin 1 0 Watc;rford 1 0 Gueriwy aO4 Jersey 0 0 I loiland 0 - Flat:atra 0 0 Jarnaks 1 A 111- IP Lisbon I • France 1 • llamburilt • I Gottenburgli 1 • Malts • • New-York • • HIGH-WATER at LONDO' . 111 c rning Afternoon - : , BRIDGE TO-11011R 0L Qs minutes Atter II S LO Vl,lO r‘inted andpuhlistkii Er/ Lim. MOM rickeig- Plac4 Tentple-Ban I • t ...x: