Star. — London, England, 1822-11-07 00:00:00

..7 II , i • Mr. BOCHSA is engaged at Drury Lane Theatre, as Composer to that Establishment, for ten years. A Miss KELLY, from the Dublin Theatre, will shortly make her debut at Covent-Garden, in the character of Juliet. Monday last, the York Whig Club had their An nual Dinner at the Assembly Rooms, which was most respectably attended. R.CH ALONER, Esq. M.P. was in the Chair. Lord MILTON and MT.LAMBTON were present. Several popular and constitutional speeches were delivered on the occasion. The cause of Reform is making rapid progress. The Reform Committee, at the head of which is Mr. Tawrcra, assembled on the same day, and Petitions will be ready to be presented to the House of Commons when Parliament meets. RIDING ON CAUSEWAYS PROHIBITED.—By the new General Turnpike Act, which is to take effect on the Ist ofJanuary nest, it is enacted—" That if any per son shall ride upon any footpath or causeway, by the side of any turnpike road, made or set apart for the use or accommodation of foot passengers, or shall lead or drive any horse, ass, mule, swine, or cattle, or carriage of any description, or any wheel-barrow, truck, or sledge, or any single wheel of any waggon, cart,' or carriage, apart therefrom, upon any such ff - causeway, every person Offeuding fence, forfeit any sum not exceeding 405." to set at rest the long-disputed claim be iassengers and horsemen to the causeway, appears to be the right of the former. , THEATRES. . ' • COURT DRURY-LANE.—The Play of Pizarro was per- Thii dal Mr s ,CA'. assoved fora , ta 0 64 0 01- formed last night at this Theatte, after which was took their ef the emus - o . f represented a new Melo-Draine, called The Two - i • t, AS Galley Slaves, • which is an importation from our an order made by al two Jnitices s Llanfett, m Gallic neighbours, wi th certain alterations to make Brecon, directing ii , pans', outcere.of it suit the English palate. The outline of the plot is that county, . , to pay E 7.5 f . or the maintenance of james l briefly this s Parry, a lunatic, in the for . it' Hereford, from Young Delville is second cashier in the banking-house of his the 24th of October, 1820, to the . 10th. of November,, uncle at Paris; his elder brother, who is the chief cas hier, to in- 1822. This was an order, whic h be contended the Bulge his passion for play, embezzles a large sum of money ; but Ma gi st rates had no power to make:undige the Statute. suspicion falling on the younger brother, he is taken up , tried, By 48. in two 111. c. 96, they had' only such au convicted upon strong apparent proofs a gu ilt, and sentenced to the g u llies , Ling him branded on the shoulder wi th the letters thorny two cases--.first, where the lunatic had been ('.F. signifying convicted felon. Unwilling to stigmatise his acquitted of treason or felony, on the ground of men brother, he keeps silence, and bears the punishment with patience. from a tal estrangement—and second, where the Overseers From the gullies he makes his escape with a nother slave, atm' a.snlied to them to send the lunatic to the Asylum ; whom, however, he soon separates . a nd conceals himself from t the researches o f t h e pace in the neighbourhood of Auvergne, neither of which extended to the-present case. He ; where, under the assumed name of Francis, he gaini the affec - therefore applied for the writ absolutely but the tions f Clara, a rich young widow and the commencement of matter mutt come again before the Court, on 'a mo tile Piece-is the day appointed for the **tiding. Young De lie ,tion to quash the order after its removal. has modicadyguartied the secret of isismiwentuces front his bride lvl g and her relatisns; but, in the midst of the festivities consequent The Court ranted the writ. on the marriage, it is in danger of being disclosed by the sudden After the Court had gone through the Bar, with appearance of the galley-Slave who had escaped in company with out hearing any motion of public interest, they en young Wyllie, and who now being chased by the Police, takes tercel on the consideration of cases for trial in the shelter in the house of Clara, where he immediately recognizes the pretended Francois, and is only prevailed on not to betrayperemptory paper. him by a large sum of money which he receives, but afterwards TUE KING V. GEORGE JAQUES. giving way to the native villainy of his character,he breaks open Mr. BROUGHAM. moved for the commitment of a casket in the chamber where be had been concealed, and is George Jaques under the 22C1 Geo. 11. c. 46, sec. 11, about to escape *ith his plunder, but Is discovered by lllaise, which enact • s that if any attorney shall perniit RR un the servaut of Clara, who gives the alarm to the g uests assent bled to cdebrate the wedding. Young Delville meets him alone , qualified person to act in his name for the pro fi t of shortly after, and offers to facilitate his escape on his restorhsg l such unqualified person, he shall be struck ; off the what he had stolen, but he refuses to past with his plunder.— rolls, and the person who shall have so acted in his Young Delville, tinned, attacks him with his sword, but the name may be committed to prison for any period not ruffian draws a pistol, which he fire 4, wounds y oun g Delville in the shoulder, and escapes . Young Delville having fainted from e x c e edin g a y ear, at the discretion of the Judges. In the loss of blood, on opening his coat the ignominious mask of a former Term, the Learned Counsel moved against the pllies is discovered on his shoulder, and the second act then an attorney named Thackeray, for suffering Jaques closes. In the third act the derioxement is brought about by the means of the uncle of young Delville, who arrives ust as the to practise in his name, and against Jaques f o r so sussnaus galleyslave again in the toils of the P ol lee , is de- practising. Th e matter was re ferred to the Master noancing young Delville as a convicted felon. The uncle disco- as against Thackeray, and the Rule enlarged as to v:as hint to be the wretch whose perjury procured the sentence there psent defendant. The Mast& had made his re snainst young Delville, but his innocence having been subse in pursuance of which Thackeray bad been (latently made apparent, his sentence had been re versed, and he Ports I. restored to his station iu society ; whilst the villain who had struck off the rolls, and the defendant now attended Moen so active its endeavouring his ruin, is delivered over to the to shew cause why he should not be visited with im crone arm of the law. prisontnent for his share in the offence. Out of these materials the author has managed to Mr. Jaques appeared on the floor of the Court, and construct a most interesting piece, which was received addressed the Lord Chief Justice. In answer to a, throughout with the highest approbation: indeed, the question from the Bench, lie said that he had• afE exertions of Mrs. W. Wesr, as Clara, Mr. Term, in davits which he wished to read. It was then sug the Galley Slave, and Mr. COOPER, as Young Delville, gested that the affidaiits in support of the charge in the serious part of the piece, lightened by the comic must also be read, and that, as the officer proceeded, humour of Mr. HA !MET and Mr. KNIGIIT, the former the defendant might direct the attention of the Court as l'illaz, , e Postmaster, and the latter as servant to to his answer on any point tending to affect him. Clara, would have insured success to a much inferior Mr. BROUGHAM, after the officer had read part of production. There was some excellent dancing intro- the affidavit of a person named L'ickwood, who de duced in the second act. The piece was given out posed that he had acted as clerk to Jaques, observed, for a shoed representation without a single dissen- that he could save the time of the Court by stating tient voice. The House was well attended at full the substantial grounds of the charge. It was al price, and was crowded to an overflow at the coo- le ed that the defendant had practised in the name mencemeut of the afterpiece. of Thackeray, receiving and paying all monies, and Covear-GARDEN.---The Comedy of The Soldier's allowing Thackeray some weekly sum for the use of Daughter was performed last night, in which Miss his name. As it was suggested that a cash-book had Cneareu appeared for the first time in die charac:er been kept, the entries in which might throw some of the IVidow Cheerly. She arrayed herself in some light on the transaction, the Court directed that bodk of her sweetest smiles for the occasion, and was, as to be impounded, and, on its production, it appeared usual, successful in obtaining those of her auditors. that all the entries were made in the name of Jaques. The gaiety with which she rallied her lover, and.the This book had been the chief evidence before the good-humoured animation with which she won the Master against Thackeray. heart of the old Governor, were in her happiest style. Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed, that the present de- Mr. W. FARRUN hit off the peculiarities of Governor fendant must not be prejudiced by anything which Hearta with good effect, and Mr. CHAPMAN im- was done hi the case of Thackeray, to which Mr. parted considerable effect to the closing scene of BROUGHAM assented. Ferret's career. The other characters (particularly As the book referred to what was not in Court s it Mr. Joses's Frank Heartall) were well sustained, and was directed that the case should stand over till to the performance of the Comedy seemed to make a morrow, or the first convenient occasion, when its very favourable impression.—A new Melo-Drame, merits may be heard. entitled The Two Galley Slaves; or, The Mill of St. PREROGATIVE COURT, NOVEMBER 6. Aldervon, was produced with the most decided suc- IN TUE GOODS OF WILLIAM JONES, DECEASED. . cess. It is derived from the French, and abounds On the motion of his Majesty's Advocate, letters , in the qualities which chiefly recommend pieces of of administration of all and singular the goods, chat.' this description. We need not sketch the plot, as it tels, credits, and effects of this Gentleman, lately de is sufficiently developed in our article on Drury-Lane, ceased, at Llandilo, in the County of Carmarthen, though the characters assume different names.— were granted to the nominee of his Majesty. The ack n owledged abilities of Mr. 'l'. P. COOKE im- Our Readers will remember that this individual parted a degree of interest to the character of Peary, was a man of eccentric habits, and died very re., which it would fail to excite in other bands. Mr. cently, possessed of immense wealth, and leaving no ' FA WCETT, as Bonhomme, brother to Louisa, expressed relative behind him. The Crown, in consequence of the blunt sincerity of a warm heart with truth and his intestacy, succeeds to the whole. fidelity. Mr. FARLEY, who is excellent in a Melo- TAYLOR AGAINST HIS MAJESTY S PROCURATOR-. drame, looked and spoke as the Unknown Fugitive, GENERAL. with that reckless effrontery of which a " tread-mill" In this case Mr. Ruffin, the deceased, had executed society may be supposed a fruitful source. Mrs. a will, dated the 4th of May, 1819: against it name(/' CIIATTERLEY, as Louisa, looked very interesting ; her had been entered in the usual form by his Majesty's appeal to Mejor De Lisle, against the intention which Proctor ; and - the same not having been removed, in she imagines be entertains of delivering Henry up to consequence of which probate cannot pass the seal of punishment, was pathetic and impressive.—The this Court, Mr. James Taylor and Mr. Hind, the two scene' y is-extremely pretty, and the marriage festival executors named in the instrument, have instituted, afforded an opportunity for the introduction of some the present proceeding, calling on the Court to per - - joyous groups of pretty children, who danced with mit the will to be proved. By lemon of the bank sufficient grace to accord with the idea of a rural ruptcy of these parties, they sue in fonna pauperis.—. entertainment. The piece was announced for repe- As the depositions in chief were not read in Court, tition amidst loud plaudits from a numerous and the Judge announcing that he had perused them at elegant audience. Chambers, and as the argument of Counsel is not, yet finished, we forbear from any reekpitulation of the facts in this case ; and shall at present state gene rally, that the grounds upon which the will is op posed on behalf of the Crown are—the presumed in competency and unsound mind of the testator, at the time of its execution ; and the imputed undue influ ence exercised by the parties proponent in obtaining it. The deceased appears to have amassed a fortune of about £16,000, and to have converted this pro perty in the year 1817, when he retired to the Con tinent, into an annuity of between £lOOO and £llOO a year. He is supposed to have died possessed of about £3OOO in realty and personalty. His death took place in May, 1819. A considerable mass of evidence has been adduced, consisting of commercial and other letters, and checks in the Bank of England, in the hand-writing of the deceased, for the purpose of proving his perfect mental capability at and about the time of executing his last will and testament.— In the correspondence there are, however, other let-- ters, which, to judge from the opening of his Majesty's Advocate, it is intended to rely on, with a view of establishing a case of mental imbecility against the deceased at that and former periods. The evidence went generally to shew that the deceased was a man of festive and liberal habits, a bachelor, ha . ving no 1 children, and residing, when in London, mostly as. the Horns Tavern, Doctors Common., and always warmly attached to the two partiss in this cause, who were hisasld and personal friends. The argument will be resumed next Court day. Should the intestacy of the deceased be established Asia had•ended.in so little. About a dozen wrier* lad been entered op the part of persons claiming to in relations to the deceased, an old maiden lady,whe died in May, IS2I, at Cambridge-heath. near Hack ney. Those cements had now been ever") , one with drawn. The king had been pleased to appoint the Stilicitor-General as his nominee ; and he (the Katie Advocate) now prayed that letters of administraticei to - him might pass the seal accordingly. Tl:e Counr made an order tOlhat effect. This property, which was originally stated at £lOO,OOO and upwards, does not exceed £20,000. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOVEMBER 6. The Judges PRAUAIf, WOOD, and GAInOW, met as usual on the first day of Term; but the Cuter BARON was absent LI consequence of indisposition. An application was ,made for an order to commit to the Fleet Prison a Gentleman of the name of Phi ttsense som, was Sri:night vp to Se (IJN Jfet VPos•4S,'hat is wantaeasteice upon some of his not .diegievaredln be creditors the eake was ordered to stand over risky (on cb dity the Court will sit to finish the eases in this day's PApeth to allele the insoiv et i t 'A* appoPtiOti of obtaining the consent . of those ay.. ditorslay that time. • Mr. 011116 LOCK, the defendant's Counsel. saggested tie vifites of ft. Williams, F"af.llll.P. and David Col e Esq. as It persons to be appointed assignees; to *Cask 'assented. • reesday, the whole neighbourbeed of Kennington "rat one scene of sWerriment, in eottseqseace of the celebration 4 GnyTtradets Day. At a late hour the most grotesque figures, effigies of the individual to whose memory the day was appropriated, were hoisted on a high gallows, and consigned to the raging ele■ ment, which very soon demolished the men of straze l who bore their sentence without a groan f lips, who had been taken into custody in the country, and brought up•by Habeas Corpus, inconsequence of an attachment issued against him for the non-pay- ' ment of a sum for certain costs. His Counsel stated, that Mr. Philips was then in attendance, and ready to pay the money into Court, on being discharged. The Judges stated that the Court could not re. ' ceive the money, and as there was not one theme to receive it, the party must be committed ; but he mip,ht afterwards make his application, and he should be dis charged on the money being paid in the regular way. Sir WILLIAM OWEN applied to the Court to dis charge the recognizance of a poor man, named 80-, binson, who had been taken into custody under the following circumstances:—Having attended at the 'Sessions of Lincoln to answer a charge of bastardy, he undertook to pay to the parish officers a sum of money for the maintenance of the child. This, how ever, he was wholly unable to pay, and the man and his family must be ruined if the Court did not af ford him relief. The Cowie conceived that it would be very bard to throw a burden of this kind on the parish, for the sake of a man who had. so misconducted himself; and before such an application as this could be at tended to, an affidavit must be made that the man bad applied to the parish officers. Sir WILLIAM OWEN next applied to discharge the recognizance of a parish beadle, named Jones, who was in custody for a sum of 40/. which he had for feited in consequence of his not attending to give evi dence at the Old Bailey, against a ne-n who was to be tried for a highway robbery, but who escaped in consequence of the witness not appearing when called on. The Learned Counsel stated, that the beadle attended at the Sessions at Clerkenwell, in order to ascertain whether the Grand Jury had found a bill against the man, whose name was stated to him to be that of Moore; and on making inquiry of the, proper officer, he was informed that no bill had been found against a person of that name. The beadle, 'therefore, did not conceive it necessary to attend at the Old Bailey. But a bill Was found against the time man, under the name of Moon, who, when brought t. the bar of the Old Bailey to be tried, was discharged in consequence of the prosecutor not ap pearing. On the beadle afterwards applying to the Court of the Old Bailey, the recognizance was en larged, but afterwards estreateJ, and the man at rested for the penalty. The COURT agreed with the Learned Counsel that the affair happened by mistake, and granted the rule. Sir WILLIAM OWEN made a similar application on behalf of a poor man, named Pearce, who had not been punctual in his attendance at the Sessions in New Sarum, to give evidence against one Thomas Gardiner, who was to be tried for a felony, but who was discharged. The poor man came too late for the trial ; but the presiding Magistrate agreed not to estreat the recognizance, provided the accused party were taken up and prosecuted. Pearce preferred a bill of indictment against him at the ensuing Quar ter Sessions; but although he used every possible dili gence to apprehend the man, he had not yet been able to fled him. The COURT, on Sir William Owen representing that the man was very poor, agreed to the rule; but at the same time observed that fines like this should not be remitted to parties by whose negligence cri minals should escape from justice. A few days since an affray took place at Clacendoqh near Salisbury. Some young men were amusing themselves, when one of the keepers going by, .they made use of some bad language, and thlew a stone or two at him ; he immediately levelled his gun and shot the son of Mr. Joseph Parsons, then upon his father's land, and who had taken no share in the matter. The young man fell, and is not yet re covered. The keeper is not in custody ! Sir JOSF.PII TITCIiftoRNE, of TitChbollle House, in Frampshire, was accidentally wounded by his game. keeper, last week, whilst out shooting. The keeper's gun, from some unknown cause, went off, and the contents lodged a little above the Baronet's left knee. The injury is not, however, of a very serious nature. On the 17th of October, the superb Church of St. Peter, at Venice, was struck by lightning. in one moment the cupola was in flames, and fell in with a dreadful crash. The whole edifice was rearreed to a heap of ruins. This Church, next to tirr cciebra:ed one of St. Mark, was the finest at Veilic.% Yesterday morning a fire broke out in the premises of Messrs. SHEAUS, coppersmiths, in Fleet-market, which raged with great impetuosity for'some time; but through the speedy arrival of the engines. it was extinguished with comparatively little injury. Tuesday night a fire broke out in the c.ibo-3sc of the ship Felicity, lying off Union Stairs, which, being perceived by some police officers, they instantly ‘v‘..ne on board, and found the crew fast asleep. The tide was low, and the ship aground. With some difficulty they were aroused, and by extreme activity the fire was got under. An Inquest was held at the Golden Anchor, Cop pice -row, on the bo.ly of an infant found by the watchman in Lloyd's-row, Islington, on Sunday I.i The watchman who found the body, and a Gentleman stated, that life had not long been extinct ; blood waA issuing from the nose, and the skull fractured. Brown, the beadle, said the parish surgeon, Mr. Spencer, had seen it, and said the body was so putrid it was uscle's to open it ; that there was no fracture of the skull; and that the usual mode had been adopted at the birth to preserve life. As there was such a contra diction in the evidence, the Coroner said it was the duty of the Jury to view the body. On doing this they were amazed, and the surgeon was sent for. — On his appearance he repeated what he had before said ; an altercation arose, and the body was brought in ; when Mr. Spencer, on beholding it, solemnly de clared he had never seen that corpse before..lt turned out that he had, in mistake, been sliewn a chill that had died in the. Workhouse,. and which was Li the state he had described ; and the Jury thereupon beg ged his pardon for the selections upon him they had tittered, and returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person unknown. An Inquest was held at the Spread Eagle, Mill bank, ari the body of T. Williams, aged 17, son to a respectable barge-master, who on Saturday was crossing the River in a small skiff, when in taking down the sail in consequence of a squall, the boat up set, and he sunk. His body, which was left by the. tide, was found next morning. The verdict was— Accidental Death. A melancholy accident happened. at Llanrwst on Monday seniright. Five or six women were assem bled in a bake-house in that town, when unhappily the flooring of the room above (on which was a qu-an.- tity of potatoes) gave way and killed on the spot one of the poor women and her daughter. Another was seriously hurt, and all more or less injured. A Gentleman who has lately travelled throeglt Herefordshire says, that in several parts a fine turkey might be bought for 2s. a goose for Is.lod. two fowls s. 2d. a pair of chickens ls. 101 and butchers' meat cheap in proportion. Cider, of the best quality, is now selling in Mete fordshite, in hogsheads containing 10ii gallons, at El. Is. per hogshead. !;) li , , . carriage of . truck, or :lei . , , icart,• or can , footpath, or ( for every offt This seems t< tween foot pa which now a . . SAW nagL4IGIANcE. .. . ,by the. sepsepee of tile Court , crown, there being apoont to a n ; m own ...t...c J ' • . • ' • • ' • ' :'. _._._ __l , ' • 1 111.1 k i no rilatives'ifilittf:Ke capable ofilakingihiptootheard otikitisttibitin; t T OF'SlNtrh`REttOtl4o2lloo4ll2e.'," pert 7 in dist ihuticni, Will otreeted s iit this ottserniSo.r t ' consequence of the w ay:Michaelis:las Ter*. hilakVii Juilloit - • fit THE GOODS OS SARAlR . Ellittlf; DECEASED.. . • -creifttire, litho Ogre r seats at one oclock. —i: ." • • 'The litto's ADVOCATE iMJ that this was . a Cali until hiibitilty last; tits I /4PBSLI. muted for a Orliorittrttli:i_etiitike-, .a . b .t. o : n 4 lt r i i c . ) , l m m i T i u n c I c l n h i st it d ti rest A ' b tt4 ou d t :is dor th en e Pa cevea blic s i t th o e F e ritia mei y in lo t u 4 hi i s y k i . . ~ INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOVEMBER 6. Charles Shamus, grocer, whose case had stood over from a former dab to afford him an opportu nity of producing evidence in proof of an alleged robbery, to the extent of £7O, together with his ac count-books, which he then stated to have been com mitted in his house, was again brought up to-day. Roger Taylor, a lodger in the insolvent's house, stated, that on he night when the robbery was said to have taken place, he was alarmed by the insolvent's 'wife, who knocked at his bed-room door, and called him up, saying there were robbers in the house. The 'witness heard a noise like the rattling of coals, and on going down stairs found the door of the coal-shed open, and perceived the traces of a man's foot in some mortar that was in - the yard. After the wit ness's examination was concluded, The CouRT proceeded to gi v e judgment, observing, that when an insolvent was charged with a fraud, the evidence of it must produce a moral conviction in the mind of the Court before it will act upon it; for if a doubt exist upon the subject, it is bound to give the insolvent the benefit of that doubt. Nov, in the present case, although the Court entertained the strongest possible suspicion that the whole of this story of the robbery was a wicked fabrication to cover a fraudulent concealment of property, yet as that sus picion did not amount to an absolute convictions the Court did not feel that it would be justified in inflict ing the penalty allotted by the Act for such an of- fence upon the insolvent. The Court then went over the other circumstances of the case, which it stated were so fraught with fraud in every part of it, that were it not for the absence of positive. conviction of the fallacy of the robbery story, it would go the at- , most extent allowed by the Act in punishing the in solvent. As it was, the judgment of the Court was, that he should not be entitled to any benefit of this Act until he was in custody, at the suit of Messrs. 11411 and Miller, for twelve calendar months. Mr. William Bus*, a Gentleman wildse Afebts 311 AItRIEI). On Thursday, the 31W ult. at Blendworth Church, in the county of Hants, William Stigant, Esq. of the Cheque Office, Portsmouth Dock-yard, to Mary, daughter of Ur. Daniel Wibe, of Uorndean, Hants. Friday, at Plumstead Church, William Oliver Lucke, M.D. Ordnance Medical Department, to Anna Al.dia, only daughter of the lateThos. Dusgate,l 1. of Tring, in the Cot:itty vf Norfolk. DIED. Thursday, at Bith, Rear-Admiral Part, Compani,m of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath- This excelant (Weer h.st sailed round the world with the late Captain V,iscutetter, commanded various men of war, and was min). years Coinmi - 'loner at Madras, tht: climate of which place grk a ly contributed to the destruction of his health. CO.U.-MARKET. NOVEMBER 6. Dean's Primrose• 4 6d—llehhurn Main 444—Percy East 32, 3d—Usworth 40s Gd—Witl!send liew•icke 43s 6d—Walls end Brown's 424 6d—Wallsend Creen 41‘. 6d—Wallseutf Northumerland 434 3d— WaMend RiJdell's 44s Nl—Want:end Russell 46s—Willington 45s 6d—Hartley -:o49l— : l3owas Main 4os 2d—Fawcet Main 41s 6d—Uarratnn Alain 41s— Ile.liverth Main 413 6d—Nesham 43—WaIlsend Stewart 475-- Wallsend Stobart 42. 9d. 23 Ships at Meshes; Ships so! % MA I LS. MIK. 111 a. • • ' a Kk. 1 , 1111. Doklin 1 0 France - 1 0 , Waterford ..1 0 Hambongh 0 1 I+etnacey and Jersey 0 0 ' , linden. 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Maltl 0 0 Rollana . 0 0 I;ottenburglt 0 1 Leeward Tsbnds 0 01 Jamaica • 0 0 1-IIGH-I*.l LAIN u l / 4 17:t •,. . ,•• .• to as •it . • *emu! ~ ' . •• 98 fnatuter after 9 lfisewrrt • • •.. 17 minette after 9 'LONDON: Printed and pubtilknd by Lairs', Kant, Vickat - place, Temple:Ear. . _ .. . , .