Star. — London, England, 1822-11-04 00:00:00

• *-"' . , ••• . t • - -.0•44-Irsoarmerie -• . • - - -.- .., - 4 When the eccentric Rabelais was physician Tis Cardinal Lorraine, he sat at dinner, Beside that gormandizing sinner; Not like the medical magician, Who whisk'd from Sancho Pagmes fasces The evanescent meats and sauces, But to protect his - sacred master Against such diet as obstructs • • The action of the epigastre, s O'etloads the biliary ducts, The peristaltic motion crosses, • And puzzles the digestive process! The Cardinal, one hungry day, First having with his eyes consumed Some lampreys that before him fumed, Had plunged his fork into the prey, When Rabelais gravely shook his head, Tapp'd on his plate three times, and said 64 Pah !—bard digestion! bard digestion !" And his bile-dreading Rmin•nce, Though sorely tempted, had the sense To send it off without a question! • ^ • Hip! hallo! bring the lampreys here!" Cried Rabelais, as the dish he snatch'd; And obbling up the dainty cheer, The whole was instantly dispatch'd. 1114.dden'd with vain attempts at stilling At once his wrath and appetite, His Patron cried—" Your conduct's rude; This is no subject, Sir, for trilling ; How dare you designate this food As indigestible and crude, Then swallow it before my sight?" Quoth Rabelais, it may soon be shewn That I don't merit this rebuff: I tapped the plate, and that. you'll own, Is Indigestible enough; Batas to this unlucky fish, With you so strangely out of favour, Not only 'tis a wholesome dish, But one of most delicious Savour!" LAW IhTELLIGENCE. b RABELAIS AND THE LAMPREYS. /ROM Till NEW MONTRLY NAGAZINEMORNOVIIMS. COURT OF ZINO'S BENCE!, NOVEMBER 2, DAUNT V. BALL. Mr. ANDREWS stated that this was an action of i *rover for a horse of the plaintiff, which the defend sat had converted to his own use. Mr. Manavar detailed the circumstances under which the plaintiff sought to recover. The only_ques tion in the cause would be, whether the gelding in , dispute was the property of the plaintiff or of the de.. fendant—that is to say, whether it was one which the, plaintiff had lost ; or one which the defendant had .lost ? Now the defendant had fixed the period of his loss on the 9th of September, 1820, and thus he had 3srered that it was impossible the gelding should be Isis, because at that very time the animal was in the stable of the plaintiff. fie would prove that the plain:iff purchased the horse at Nortirallerton fair, in Yorkshire ; his history would be traced for several years previous ; and it would be distinctly shewn to Le the same, by witnesses who could not be mistaken. he bore himself was at the door of the Court, ready to.v:alk in if his presence should be needed. To support this statement, Mr. John White, of Yot k, was called, who deposed that he sold the geld.. ire (which he could positively identify) to the plain, tie. Several other witnesses deposed that they had known him sicce he was two years old, and had no dcubt whatever that the horse now at the door of Guildhall was that which the plaintiff had bought of Mr. White. Mr. GURNEY, for the defence, said that he had to ice as many witner.es who would speak with equal confidence to the gelding .as the property of Mi. Ball. He had the man who bred the horse ; the ~- ,roolll who broke him, and several others well qua. teed to give an opinion on the case, by the oppor tunities they had of knowing the gelding. lle would shew that the gelding was foaled on the premises of Galant, a farmer in Berkshire, in June, 1816 ; Erat it was sottby him to the defendant ; and that it continued in the stables of the defendant until Sep tember, 1820,. when it was stolen from him. There ' seas one other witness—the best of all witnesses in such a case—thelorse himself, who when he was ' brought back knew his old haunts, walked directly to the stable door, and finding that shut, went to the pump where he had been accustomed to stand. This evidence would, he trusted, decisively shew . that Mr. Gansu and.his witnesses were mistaken. The witnesses mho were called to substantiate this statement spoke with full confidence as to the identity of the horse with that which Mr. Ball lost. The Loan CHIEF JusTica left the Jury to deter mine on which side the balance of testitnon.y prepon derated, and they found a verdict for the defendant. BTEWART V. BEIART. This was an action by the plaintiff, a spirit broker, to recover commission and brokerage on a quantity of spirits put up by him to sale, at defendant's request. It appeared that the spirits intrusted to Mr. Stew art for sale were not ultimately sold, but bought in by the dtfe;idant. He claimed ss. a puncheon on them for incidental expenses, and also for his trouble. It was admiuetrihat he had a ri , ,2,lrt to recover the expenses, the amount of which was *accordingly paid into Court, but that he had no claim for his trouble unless the spirits were actually sold. Witnesses ,were called on both sides to shew the custom of the trade, several of whom sustained the allowance as cu , tornary, and others denied that it Was usnal 'within their knowledge. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE left tke Jury to decide on the reasonableness of the claim, which they esta blished by finding a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mites £5. 25. 6d. AIISTIN V. PRY. This was an action to recover damages of the de fendant, for so unskilfully driving a mare which he Lad hired of the plaintiff, that she was thrown down, and became' seless. SPARLETT stated the case on behalf of the plaintiff, who, he said, was a livery-stable keeper, Laving stables in Windmill -street and Bermondsey street. The defendant was a currier and tanner, in which capacities he might be excellent, but he would tnake a very indifferent member of the Whip Club. In March last be hired the mare for a short excursion, which hs took in a whiskey, accompanied by his friend, Mr. Gerrard. As they were proceeding, the defendant could not resist the temptation to use his ship so.lreely that the animal, though exceedingly quiet when well used,' becami restive and ran vio lently eons the road. Upon this the charioteer and his friend, determined to save themselves, got out at " . 7' . Nr7F ` ~ ' . ta4 the back of the whiskey, a, left the taller fate. She continued to run, and, after soaking against a cart, fell down, and sustaibed an injury which made her uieless.for life. Indeed, the plaintiff would have put her to death, as the most humane course, had he not been apprehensive that he should incur the penal ties under the new Act of Parliament for punishing cruelty to climb animals. • The witnesses for the plaintiff proved the value of the mare, and the injury that she tad suffered, and stated that she was docile and not liable to be restive. On the part of the defendant, it was contended that the accident arose entirely from the original vice of the animal, and not from the misconduct of the de fendant, who was a skilful driver. To prove this case Mr. Gerrard was called, who stated that the mare began to kick and plunge in the most alarming manner, without being struck by the whip, or affected by any other visible cause. Mr. Fry and himself were thrown out by a shock occasioned by the mare coming-in contact with a heap of rub bish at the side of the road. Mr. George Smith, who saw the accident, corro borated the statement as to the mare kicking and plunging, but could not speak to her previous usage. Three witnesses_ gave Mr. Fry the character of a careful driver.—Mr. SCA R LETT replied. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE directed the Jury, if they thought the accident aro - from the manner in which the mare was driven, to find a verdict for the plaintiff for her value, and some small additional sum ; but if they attributed it to her own tendency to restiveness, they would find for the defendant. The Jury, after some deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £2B. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 2. SELLS V. lIOA RE, GOODWIN, A ND OTHERS. . _ The plaintiff in this case was A publican, who some time back kept the Coach and Horses public-hottse, St. John-street-road. The defendants ate Messrs. Goodwin and Co. brewers. The plaintiff bad taken the house in question from the defendants, on condi tion of dealing with them for beer. Some difference occurred between the parties, and &Its was told that he could not - get any more beer. It was, however, intimated to him, that if he would assign the house over to Wand (a clerk in the defendants' employ), the beer should be sent in. This was not agreed to, and Sells being in embarrassed circumstances, con sented that a valuation of the fixtures, good-will, im provements, &c. should be made out by Messrs. Bromley and Wand, on the part of Messrs. Good win and Co. and by a person named White, on his men part. White and Wand agreed as to the value, £250. This was settled between the plaintiff and de fendants at the time, Vitt it appearing to the plaintiff afterwards, that a full valuation was not given to him by White; who it also appeared had been the broker of t 1 defendants before this, and was actually ern ',toyed by them in putting an execution on the effects of the plaintiff's predecessor, brought the present ac tion to recover the difference between £250, the va luation of White, and £420, the alleged value of the improvements and repairs, fixtures, ice. Mr.Serjeant PELL stated the plaintiff's caLe, and called several witnesses to prove the facts. For the defence, Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN contended that the valuation being made by agents appointed by the plaintiff and defendants, and being subse quently not objected to by the plaintiff, ought now to be binding ur.on • him. It was also relied upon as the practice tsf Messrs. Goodwin and Co. net to allow for any repairs done to any of their houses, - wiles examined by their own surveyor. Several witnesses were called to prove that the plaintiff was satisfied with the valuation at the time.; The LORD CHIEF Jesnet, after cktAiling the evi dence, observed, that it required a very strong case a fraud, or very great mistake in the valuation, to enable the plaintiff to set it aside after it had been decided upon and agreed to by an agent appointed by himself. He 'did not think there was - evidence to shew a case of fraud ; and as to mistake in the reid value, thelury would decide as to them should seem right. With respect . to the claim for repairs done to the house, he certainly thought the plaintiff was entitled to recover, but the Jury, in the consideration of the whole case, would give what verdict they thought proper. The Jury retired from Court for about two hours, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 120/. and costs. The trial' lasted the whole of the day, and - excited considerable interest among the publicans, many of whom were in attendance. _ _ _ ....-... _ One of the Plaintiff's witnesses, after he had been. sworn on the Nev Testament, was asked by Mr. Ser jeant VAUGHAN (on the supposition that he was a Jew) whether he was conscious of the manner in which he had been sworn ? Witness answered in the affirmative, adding th:it he considered the New Tes tament equally binding with the Old. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAW-But don't you, Sir, at tend the Synagogue? Mr. Serjeant YELL objected, and observed, that after the answer which the witness had given, it was not competent for his learned brother to examine farther On the voir dire. The Lord Chief Justice DALLAIL-ft is not neces sary that this question should be argued at present. It seems to me to be already decided. Ina certain most important investigation, a similar objection was made, and the opinions of all the Judges were taken upon it. The judgment of all the Judges was de livered by the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, who stated, that where a witness was sworn in a par ticular manner, and itated that manner to be bind ing on his conscience, it was sufficient for his admis sibility ; and only left his credibility, as in other wit nesses, 'a question for the tribunal before which he was giving evidence. The examination of the witness then proceeded. • LONDON SESSIONS. Saturday the adjourned Sessions for the City of London were held in the Exchequer Chamber, Guild hall, before the Loan MAYOR, the RECORDRA, Alder 7 men ATKINS, WAITRMAN, and SCHOLEY. Mr. BOLLARD applied upon a petition for a license to open a new coffee-house which a Mr. Cook in tended to set up on Cornbill, at the house No. The petition stated the necessity which existed for a new house in the neighbourhood of the Royal Ex change, where the coffee and chop-houses were insuf 'ficient to accommodate adequately the crowds that attended ift the neighbourhood daily on business. I The petition was supported by - the signatures of • ^ • • • a •. . • . .; twenty subscribers to Lldyd's,. who expressed their belief that *slather taiifeedbosessres requisite in that neighbourhood. There were also testimosists of Xht moral 'character of the pratiotier of a most Satis factory kind. Mr. BOLLAND said he was 'wale that the petition would be opposed, but he *as it a loss to know upon what grounds. The usual objections were either that the moral character of the applicant was not sum. ciently satisfactory, asr that there were already too many coffeehouses in the particular neighbourhood. On neither of thoie grounds, he was convinced, could the opposition be supported. The testimony of such a number of Gentlemen at Lloyd's was not assailable as to the necessity of a new coffee-house, and the re spectability of the petitioner s A witless who resides in the neighbourhood Was examined in support of the petition, and also to prove the signatures to the petition. On his cross-examination by Mr. NORTON, who opposed the petition, he stated that some of the peti tioners had counting-houses in the Ward, and all did business, but none of them resided there. The pre. mises.which were intended to be appropriated to the business formed the first 41oor of No. 76, Cornhill.— The remainder of the Wilding was divided into counting-houses. Mr. NORTON submitted that there ought to have been testimonials as to the necessity of another coffee or victualling-hOuse from a number of the inhabit ants, whereas the petition was not signed by a single resident. He agreed that the moraicharacter of the applicant was unassailable, but the principal ground of his opposition was, that the applicant was only a lodger, as he occupied only a part of the house. The Sessions, he contended, had no-power to give a license to any but a housekeeper. Mr. BOLLA N ra contended that such floor was :thou se. —There was no proof, however, that Poor-rates and King's taxes were paid by him, and the Court de cided that the premises did not constitute a house, and that they had no power to grant a license to any : but a housekeeper. We are informed, that at the conclusion of the Trial of the Cause " PAS: v. Scudatnore," in the Palace Court, given In the STA* on Saturday, the Counsel returned their fees, and the At torney declared .he would not receive anything for conducting of the Cause. Stephen Latvratie, the smuggler, capitally indicted at the last March Assizes for the county of Kent, for being concerned in the affray at Marsh Bay, was, on Wednesday, brought from the SEVERN in the Downs, and conveyed to Maidstone jail, for trial at the next Assizes. He was apprehended at Broadstairs, by an officer of the Coast Blockade, in smuggling, for which he was convicted under the name of Thomas Brown, and sentenced by the Magistrate, the Rev. W. F. SAVLAY, to five years' servitude in the Navy ; and, being conveyed on board the SEVERN, he was subsequently recognised and identified. Tuesday morning one of the Officers of the Coast Blockade observed four large pieces of rock, com monly called Folkstone stone, much used in build ings= lying on the beach, near the Stade, at Folk stone, and having before observed pieces of a similar description, which, however, in a short time were removed, lie turned one of these pieces with diffi culty over, and discovered on the opposite side a bung hole and cork, and 'on drawing which he found what was thought to be a solid piece or stone, to be a ves sel, answering the purpose of a half anker, and con taining a gallon and upwards of spirits of brandy 1 This most singular and ingenious smuggling device certainly beats the one some time since adopted, of covering the tubs with plaster of Paris, to resemble white chalk fragments, and has been effected in this way :—the rock was sawn asunder, and hollowed so as to leave a cavity, after which the bung-hole was drilled, and the two halves cemented together. Such a contrivance, in a better cause, would have done credit to the projector, and would prove that if blood cannot lie had from a stone, brandy can 1 . EL.OPESIENr.—A young Frenchman of good exte rior, but of desperate fortune, lately found means to ingratiate himself with a respectable English family residing at St. Omer's. About a week since he induced one of the daughters, a young lady about 21 years of age, and who, as he well knew, will shortly be in pos session of considerable property, to elope with They crossed the Channel, followed immediately by the brothers of the.young lady, but the fugitives hav ing the start, the pursuers were over too late. At Calais the former had embarked in the steam-boat about halt an hour previous to the arrival of the lat ter, who instantly put to sea in an open boat. At Dover the same ill-luck followed them; no trace of the foreigner's name could be found in the port re gistry, and they had no resource left but to make the best of their way to the metropolis, where they arrived - On Thursday morning. Immediate assistance was given by the proper Authorities, and at a late hour on Thursday night ' the parties were traced to an hotel in Duke -street, Manchester-square, where they were turpristd by the young Lady's lirothers, to whose care she was consigned, while the Gentleman was provided with safe lodgings until yesterday morning, when he was liberated on bail. The case Will shortly be brought before a tribunal by which the offence will be cognizable. EXPLOSION OF GAS.—Monday evening, at about six o'clock, the neighbourhood of St. James's -street, Brighton, was greatly alarmed by a loud explosion of gag in the shop of Mr. ALLISON, tobacconist, at the corner of Lucombes Library. It appears that the gas had escaped from one of the joints between the main cock and the burner; which Mr. ALLISON per ceiving to be the case front this unpleasant smel., he lighted a candle and stooped clOwn for the purpose of discovering whence the escape proceeded. The coun ter being a hollow one, had stopped the gas, which of course, on the Same of the candle, reaching it, im mediately ignited, and exploded with a repott equal, as we are informed, to that of a twelve-pounder.- Mr. ALLISON'S eye-rashes were completely singed off, but neither he nor another perion, who was in the shop at the dine, were otherwise hurt. Three panes of glass in the shop window were broken by the slicickl part of the counter . vras blown to pieces, and 1 large jar of snuff was forind thrOugh the window into the street. In the library-room adjoining, a 'Will ) hang ing on the"walls, was throim .down and brOkeito fragments. The aphid= entsbefasdbi , . . ARO, - A Disposed= has posed the Great Seal, tumbling ilia Iteil William Thursby, M.A. of Oriel College, and Chaplain to the Duke of OnisbehdP, to bold the Vicarage of AU Salute, North ampton to whies.Us has lately been • presented, by the Mark and Oreperatio ot Northampton, resident in she parlsk silk his promo Leas of Hardinptone, Northamptonshire.' ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The King has resented the Nov. Thome Young, at Ardoct Old, to the Church and parish of 'Gash, I^. the Presbytery a terarder, vacant by the translado of the Rev. J. R. N. O . bertson to Fortiviot. The 'Rev. B. Cheese, B.D. Fellow of Bede College, sui Chaplain to the Countess Dowager of Galloway, to the Rectors of Tendring, Eves. The Rev. Thomas Wright, to the Rectory of Kilverson, Norfolk. " The Rev. William Bedell Coulcher, tb the Rectory of B. sey, Norfolk. Pursuant to the Postulation of the venerable Roman Cathorc Bishop of the Diocese of Limetick, the Right Roe Dr. Tuohy, for the Very Rev. P. APNarnara, as his Pean, the Bulk, ing date 21st September last, reached Lia., la on Sunday, pointing him to that dignity in the diocese. By this appointmen t the Deanery, which has been vacant since the 4sath of the Very llev. Dean O Flynn, is filled up, and the selection of this ze spectable Gentleman has given general satisfaction. The following inscription, written by the Rev. Dr. PA RR, was placed on the 15th tilt. on the site of King IticuAßD's Well, in Bosworth Field, near Hinckley.; AQVA. AL MOC. ITTCO DAUM. S/7111. SZDAvre I.IOIIARDWS TEATS'S AJAX. *AQUAS ATM. comirc RICIIMOIDIA AMMON& &MN'S. INIANSINS3IE. IPLAILIAIII BIN 'PITA !Alum. AC. SCASTRO ANTE. MOCSAM. CANASTA'S H. lAL SAM A.D. ISCCCCLIIIV. The Re*. PHILIP MONTPENNY, of lLtdtow, inti mated to his parishioners, on Sunday se'unight, Jvit intention of reducing their tithes 15 per cent. This ge. nerous and worthy gentleman made a reduc.iuu last year of 10 per cent. which, with the present one, will make together '25 per cent. THE LATE CHIPPENHAM AFFRAY.—Mr. CLAM the Coroner, was last %seek summoned to appear before Mr. Justice liner, at Bath (where that Learned Judge is for the benefit of his health), with the dere sitions taken at the Inquest held on the bodies of Mr. Hum. and Mr. IleyNotos, who were lately murdered at Chippenham. Mr. WINCH, solicitor of Salisbury, was in . attendance. with Mr. MATTHEWS (brought there, by a %lit of Habeas Corpra, from Fisherton jail), for the purpose of making an application to his Lordship to accept bad for the appearance of MAT ' TIIEWS at the Assizes. Four respectable Gentlemen offered security in £1 ,000 each, an.t Mr. IA TTIIEWS:e fatherin 1.:2.0(X), or in any fin tiler sum that might be tecinired. Ilis Lordship, however, on reading the depositions, said that Mr. MATTHEWS had been com mitted on a charge of murder, and, ho , . ever slight the evidence against him might be, he could not ac cept any bail. The Learned Judge then put his seal on the inquisitions and depositions, and deliver et them to Mr. Gone (who purposely attended), to he depo sited in the Crown Office, until they shall be delivered to the Judges of the Assize. • BIRTHS. On the 21st of October, at Lisbon, the Lady of Aler:ndcr Baillie, Esq. Agent of his Mujest*'s Packets, of a dauglst , r. Monday, the Lady of NlaJor Turner, of the Ist (of Dragoon Guards, of a daughter, which died the C,liou itig day. Wednesday se'nnight, at Castle Connell, the Lady of Ge. , rg?. Mackay, Esq. of the Oct Highlanders, of a daughter. UNinfiettfliiirkfitafriffeit • VAII 4 BitIV/02, MAlM!lttit The am Wi iam Arent Broughton, of PetabrOhilLakiii cm Wednesday admitted Master of Arts. The Rev. Edwin. Resteett, of Jams College, Was cit the 11 day admitted Bachelor in Civil Law. OXFORD, Notsmuza t. i A RRI F: At Ercall Magna, the Rev. James Marston, Rector of Lan don-upon-Trentoo Miss Skirt, of Longdon Hall, Salop. Tuesday, at Blaiherwycke, Northamptooshire, the Rev. It Pearson, M.A. of St. John's College, Oxford, to Mary, st.:orl daughter of George Grezr.-es, Esq. of Fenchurch-s:reet, Same day, at Brislington Church, the Rev. James Cray, M.. 4.. of Queen's College, to Catherine, daughter of Joshua Powell, Esq. of Brislington. - . •• Thursday, at Kensington, the Rev. Samuel Sheen, ?l. A. rf Balliol College, Oxford, and of Hutton, Essex, to Louisa, third daughter of the late John Miles, • Esq. of Southampton-row, Russell.square, London. Oct. 23, at Alveston, the Rev. Thomas Hunt, Rector of West Felton, to Jane, fifth daughter of the late William [larding, k:sq. of Baraset House, Warwickshire. Friday se'nuight, at Rallycallan Church, county of Killency. the Rev. Benjamin Morris, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Morris Nugent O'Connor, of Mount Pleasant, In the King's County, Esq. In Limerick, the Rev. William Newenham Rainer., cf Templemore, county of Tipperary, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late John Bold, Esq. of Limerick. At St. Sidwell's, Exeter, Captain Holman, late of the•nd Regiment, Adjutant of the First Devon Militia, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mrs. Pitisley, of Credit on. Oct. 17, at Ashhy Pueroruni, Lincolnshire, Mr. IL Eggleston, of Feveraham, Kent, to Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Rev. J. Rowland Litchford, of BoOthby Hall, near Grant. ham, Lincolnshire. 11ED. Mosday, at Longstanton,tiliev. Wm. Cornforth, M.A. Rector of Stanton St. hlichael's, in Cambridgeshire, and fur merly Fellow of Magdalene Co llege, RA. 1610, M.A. 1813. — The Rectory is in the patronage of the Master and Fellows of that Society. ' The Rev. R. Coldesbrough, M.A. Rector of Westne Barn fylde, Somersetshire, and of Winterbourne Monkton, Dorset, aged 77. At Fanny's Cottage, Ballynafreigh, the Rev. John Stewart, A.M. formerly Of Strabane. Of a malignant fever, in the 50th year of his age, in his Con vent, at Middle street, Galway, the Rev. Nicholas George Clayton, of the Order of St. Augustine. Tuesday se'ntsight, at Durham, aged 84, thellev. Edward Walsh, Minister of that order of the Litman Catholics denonii- Dated Jesuits. The 30th alt. at Kensington, Mr. John Annie, in his 78:h year. lie was a parishioner of that parish fa upwards of - fifty years. At Newtonards,-front apoplexy, in the 67th .year of his ages Mr. James Pollock, Postmaster of that town, and for many Years Captain of the Yeomanry. At Somerset, in America, John Cooke, Esq. Surgeon, R.N. Weddesday, at his house in Finsbury-square, after a loos nes_a_ t her Goldsruld, Esq. aged 71.• Wednesday: at Deal, aged 7.0, William. Rickcords, Esq. Col. lector of his Majesty's Customs at that port for the last 20 years. April 19, at Calcu;ta, Lieutenant Samuel Oliver Smith, at the I;th Regintencidadras Native Infantry, eldest son of the late John Swab, Reg. t . ) . 1 Hatton-garden. • R.. pus. 1 0 0 1 Ai AILS. • AA- DU IL Dublin * .2 0 France Waterford - 3 1 Hanitsurgh Guernsey and Jars*? 0 0 Flanders Lisbon 1 0 Malta , • Holland 0 1 Gortenbures • o 0 Jamaica o 1 o • Leeward Tabuids kjitiii•WATV.Kat LON &JUN t)ittii. , ig 10.. s koit it.a 41. Morning - • - 26 minute. atter 6 • itteennir . 46 Minutes after 6 LONDON rrinted and pybksboa illy Lava& riosiq pheve, "renvplealat. .7 1 " _ - T" I 1 1 4