Star. — London, England, 1810-01-15 00:00:00

OLD BilIL.Er. Saturday Margaret and Richard Comm were in dicted for stealin g ; a gown, a petticoat, and other ar tielos, the property of Mary Anderson. The pri soners were tried the day previous on a similar charge, when the evidence disclosed a scene of fraud and deception on the part of the woman prisoner, and of credulity and superstitious dread on the part of the prosecutrix, not often to be met with. When the prosecutrix noticed to the woman prlsoner the cir cumstances of her wearing her clothes, the answer was, that the spirit chose that it should be so, and that, if the prosecutrix cbjected to it, she shotill be changed into some other shape. The prosecutrix was so completely daluded, that she believed the prisoner could do any thing she pleased. No direct evidence, however, being brought forward against the man, he was acquitted ; and the woman was fopnd guilty of the simple felony. Mr. Justice CHAII3RE now asked the prosecatrix if she had any thing farther to alledge against Richard Conners than she had stated on the former trial ? The prosecutrix stated, that one evening she saw Richard take out of the hands of M. Conners the articles specified in the present indictment, and when he saw the prosecutrix, he ran round the corner of the street where they had been standing. Site could not, however, say that he was present when the arti cles were stolen. Mr. Justice CHAMBRE said, this was not sofficient to bring the felony home to him.— As for the woman, she was already found guilty on a similar charps ; there was, therefore, no necessity for laying the evidence again before the Jury. Both prisoners were accordingly found—Not Guilty. The female prisoner was again indicted, on a simi lar charge, under her maiden name of Margaret Sal. ter, and a similar verdict taken. William Mackie was indicted for stealing a lamp, Value 4s. the property of Mr. Harrison, of the Tavi stock Hotel, Covent-arden, in July, 1808.—A broker, ti whom the lamp had been sold, proved that the prisoner was the person of whom he had purchased it, and Mr. Harrison swore that he bad been frequently in his house about that time inquir ing for a situation, being a gentleman's servant out of place. On the part of the prisoner, evidence was ad duced to shew, that in June, 1808, he had, by the sentence of that Court, been committed to the House of Correction, where he remained till the following December, having been in custody from the 21st of May preceding. The Lord Chief Baron said this was an alibi which could not be false.—Verdict, Not Guilty. W. Shims and J. Brown were indicted fbr breaking aril entering the house of Messrs. Gilbert and Mob sky, in Chiswell-street, on the mornini of the Ist in stant. There were stated to be five engaged is the l burglary, and two of them had escaped. The pri— saner Skinn had made a voluntary confession of his guilt, in which be detailed the whole circumstance ; another of the party, named Jones, had becn admit ted King's evidence, and upon his testimony princi pally did the guilt or innocence of the prisoner Brown depend, it appearing that he had returned about three years ago from the - hulks. The Jury asked Mr. Jus tice Lißuesc, who tried the case, if the name of Brown was mentioned in Skinn's confession ? The Learned Judge answered, that the confession of one prisoner was not legal evidence against the other.— The Jury then found Skinn Guilty, and Brown Not Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Friday J. Butcher was indicted for assaulting Mary Parker, by giving her a desperate wound in the hand wall a case knife. _ _ Both proseeutrix and prisoner were servants to Mr. Pt :cock, of Lincoln's-inn-fields. The prisoner was a buy about 16 or 17 years of age, and having some altercation with the prosecu trix, about his carrying his things into the kitchen stead of his pantry, he seized a knite, which was res cued from him ; but upon some further words, he grasped another, and made a blow at her hand, which wounded her so desperately, that she has had a sur geon attending her several weeks, and still continues unable to attend her business. When called upon for his defence, he endeavoured to throw the whole of the aggravation upon his fel low servant. But the Jury found him Guilty ; and the Court sentenced him to six months impris.mment in the House of Corsection. Thati,:y and Penn, two privates in the 3d Guards, mere convicted of an assault upon two watchmen of the parish of St. Mary-le bonne. The prisoners having got leave of absence for the night, in order to srend their pay, got drunk, and made such a noise on the prosecutor's beat, that he remonstr..ted with them, but in vain : and when he proceeded to take them into custody, assisted by his comrade, they drew their bayonets, and Penn woun ded one of the watchmen in the groin, so severely, as to endanger his life. Guilty—Sentence postponed. J. Cadman, who was acquitted at the present Old Bailey Sessions, for a rape upon Mary Gale, was put to the bar, to take his trial for an assault, with an intent to ravish the said Mary Gale ; but the witnesses for the prosecution not being in attendance, he was reman ded for another day. Saturday Ann Hurley and another woman were tried, and found guilty of uttering counterfeit shillings and sixpences, and each was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the House of Correction, Cold Bath- Fields, and to find security to keep the peace for two years. David Steadman was convicted of uttering a coun terfeit dollar—and sentenced to six months confine ment. James Cross was tried for receiving mutton fat, knowing it to be stolen, It ar -.eared that the sheep of several Gentlemen in the neighbourhood of Wilsden had been lately killed, and their fat taken out. The prisoner, who had lived servant to farmers in that quarter, was detected in selling mutton tallow under suspicious circum stances ; but he was acquitted m consequence of a defect in the proceeding. A fellow of the name of Bowman, on Friday even ing, for a trifling wager, at a public-house in Long alley, Moorfields, ate four pounds of beef, three poimds• of potatoes, and a three-penny loaf, and drank two gums of beer, in the space of one hour. ing fora situation, being a gent place. On the part of the prise duced to chew, that in June, z sentence of that Court, been Co. of Correction, where he remai December, having been in cm May preceding. The Lord C was an alibi which could not b Guilty. • • W. Shinn and J. Brown wcri anfl entering the house of Mes sky, in Chiswell-street, on the rant. There were stated to 1 burglary, and two of them ha saner Skinn had made a volur guilt, in which he detailed the another of the party, named ted King's evidence, and npoi pally did the guilt or innocency depend, it appearing that he h; years av from the - hulks. T 1 tice LiBLANc, who tried the Brown was mentioned in Ski . Learned Judg4l answered, tha prisoner was not legal evideno The Jury then found Skinn G Guilty. MIDDLESEX S Friday J. Butcher was indict Parker, by giving her a desper with a case knife. Both prosecutrix and prism D.•acock, of Lincoln's-inn-fiele The prisoner was a boy ab age, and having some altercal trix, about his carrying his thi stead of his pantry, he seized cued from him ; but upon sc grasped another, and made ab I. wounded her so desperately, geon attending her several w( unable to attend her business. When called upon for his d to throw the whole of the agi low servant. But the Jury fi the Court sentenced him to sis in the House of Corsection. 77ei:they and Penn, two priv were convicted of an assault the parish of St. Mary-1e bonr The prisoners having got night, in order to spend the made such a noise on the pr remonstraed with them, but proceeded to take them into comrade, they drew their bay ded one of the watchmen in t to endanger his life. Guilty- .. J. Cadman, who was acqu Bailey Sessions, for a rape upo the bar, to take his trial for an ravish the said Mary Gale ; proecution not being in atte ded for another day. Saturday Ann Hurley and tried, and found guilty of utte and sixpences, and each was imprisonment in the House c Fields, and to find security t years. David Steadman was convi terfeit dollar—and sentence ment. James Cross was tried foi knowing it to be stolen( It ar -.eared that the sheep the neighbourhood of Wilsde and their fat taken out. lived servant to farmers in di in selling mutton tallow u stances ; but he was acquit defect in the proceeding. A fellow of . the name of B ing, for a trifling wager, at alley, Moorfields, ate four polands• of potatoes, and a thr two quarts of beer, in the spa SURREY' SESSIONS. Saturday Mary Mathew: was indicted for tittering a counterfeit sixpence. .It appeared that in October last the prisoner went to the Golden Last public house, in the Borough, and called for half a pint of porter, tendering a sixpence in payment. Immediately on her leaving the house, however, the landlady iiscovered that the sixpence was a bad one, and ordered the servant to fellow the prisoner ; the servant accordingly followed her, and kept her in sight till she was apprehended, when the officer found a bad shilling concealed in one hand, and ls. 4.d. good in the other ; and seven bad shil lings, a piece of bees-wax, and some black powder, concealed under her arm. Mr. Powell, inspector of the Mint, stated that the bees-wax and powder was used to rub the base money with immediately previous to its being put in circula tion, to make it appear more like silver. The prisoner, in her defence, said she received the bad silver at a shop in the Borough, in change for half a guinea. The Jury, however, found her guilty ; and she was sentenced to be imprisoned 12 months in ltingston gaol. ifirn Fagan was found guilty of a similar offence, and sentenced to a similar punishment, and to find sec'!rity for her good behaviour for two years. The Chairman (Mr. Serjeant ONstow) cautioned them, that if they were again found guilty of a simi lar offence, the punishment would be death. Friday three young ladies, nieces of the Honourable Mrs. CAVENDISH BRADSHAW, very narrowly escaped f being drowned in the Serpentine River. The young ladies were taking an airing in a v;s-a-vis, and the coachman was driving towards the upper end along the Strand, and close to the water's edge ; but as he advar.fted. he found the ground towards the water be coming rather steep, and attempted to turn about ; in doing which, he was obliged to drive through the watzr about three yards from the edge. In this at tempt, the horses were suddenly immersed almost be yond their depth, and the carriage was overset. The young ladies were in the utmost danger ; but the footman and coachman plunging into the water, nearly to their necks, extricated them from' the car riage, and carried them safe on shore. Thursday sc'nnighr, a soldier of the York Fusi leers, quartered at Maidstone, rose in his sleep, about midnight,and walked to the window of his room,which he opened ; he then got out and fell into the street, from the height of three stories. His groans awoke the landlord, who went into the street and discovered the poor fellow in a dreadful situation, with one thigh, one leg, and two ribs broken, one of his ancles diao cated, and otherwise very severely bruised. Surgical assistance was immediately procured, and there is every reason to believe that he will recover. .Bow -STREET.—Friday TV. Warner was fully com mitted, charged with privately stealing from a house in Prince's-street, Drury-lane, a watch and a jew's- • harp. Saturday Amelia BeEarl° was committed for re-exa mination, charged with uttering forged Bank notes, also with having in her possession a variety of notes of a similar description. On Friday morning, at Bow-street, Mr. Fisher, of the Strand, recovered from Mr. Bolton, of the Golden Cross, the full penalties of 50s. with costs, for de manding the sum of 4d. each, as warehouse-room for two baskets by the Chichester coach, sent for the same evening they arrived, a demand directly contrary to the Act of Parliament. We stated, a few days since, that the house of Mr. Gustard, woollendraper, in Bedford-street, had been robbed of cloths and keiseymere, to the amount of £l4OO. Ott the day after the robbery Mr. G. re ceived . an anonymous letter, stating, that on that nr,rning a cart was unloaded with cloth, in St. John's street, and the cloth carried into a count in that street. Mr. G. on enquiry, learnt that some suspi cious characters lived in the house described, and ap plied to Cie Police Office, Hatton Garden, for assis tance, when two of the officers searched the house.— The fellow who inhabited it made a desperate re sistance ; he was armed with a pistol, but the officers deprived him of the means of using it. They found a number of picklock keys, some iron crows, and other implements of housebreaking, also a quantity uf cloth, supposed to be part of that stolen from Mr. G.'s shop. The man was taken before the Sitting Magistrates, when, after undergoing an examination, he was committed for further investigation. SEA-COAL METERS'OFFICE, LONDON, 1AN..13. CARGOLS, SOLD, and NUCL. Monday, I Wednes. I Friday, Jan. 8. Jan. 10. Jan. 12. 1 6l 0 1 6'2 0 lt 60 6 1 60 0 NEWCASTLE COAL. Adair's Main Benton Lcng Bewitch Main Brandling's Main Collingwood Eighton Moor Fielding Heaton Main i I it to •59 0 57 3 63 0 86 0 65 0 66 0 58 6 58 9 60 0 Hebburn Main fielywell Main Kenton Percy Main Pontop Simpson's Pontop Windsor's Scotcwood Tanfield Moor Tyndale 4 Townley Main 1 Walker 2 Wall's End -- 2i Temple's Wall's End - 91 Wylam 2 Killingworth 2i Charlotte Main 1 Bell and CO'S. Walls-End 2 Benick's Wall's-End South Hebburn Blyth 2 Cinders Scotch Coal SUNDERLAND. Newbottle Wear's Wall's End 50 6 Ships ...sq 14 HIGH WA! ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning . .. Altersuuls 9 minutes alter 11 66 0 65 3 58 9 660 54 0 63 0 65 0 64 6 67 3 66 6 66 0 68 0 66 0 57 0 5$ 0 GO 0 58 9 G 9. 0 63 0 67 0 67 6 65 0 65 0 60 0 64 9 67 6 67 0 67 . 0 60 0, 41 6 48 0 ii I 4 NEW AND SUPERIOR SCHOOL.IIOOtS. ...:IR RICHARD PHILLIPS, Wholesale Book- LI seller, London, having completed, at the expellee of upwards nf a Hundred Thousand Pounds, a series of Elementary Books, fir the woof School, and young Persons, which correspond in plan and execution with the liberal and extended views ot modern edu cation, subinits a List of those which have already appeared, or -which will be published during the ensuing vacation, to the atten tion of the Masters and Governesses of Academies, throughout i Great Britain and Ireland. These works having been' recently written for the express convenience of Teachers, and for the ge -1 neral use of Schools, it is scarcely necessary to state, that they are I practically adapted to the routine of the various cla,ses at the (largest Seminaries ; that they exhibit the latest discoveries and 1 improvements of the Sciences of which they respectively treat; :and that they are of a size and price corresponding with the eco- I nomical views of parents. • On inspecting the List, the intelligent •(tutor will remark, that some of the intportant Subjects of these works are here brought into such a shape and compass as to ren der them, for the first time, branches of ordinary education ; while at the same time the subjects. on which there have ptl viously existed other Elementary Books, are treated in the new works here presented to the public, in so novel and lucid a man ner, as to give them an almost equal claim to the merit at' origi nality. The whole may be bad, with the full allowance to Schoidi, of every Bookseller in the United Kingtlutn. ART or READING. The LONDON PRIMER, by M. PELHAM, price 6d. Dr. MAVOR's SPEI.I.ING-BOOK, the 9lst edit. pike Is. 6d. READING EXERCISES, for the Junior Classes to Schools, by the Rev. D. 81.A.1R, price 2s. 6d. bound. The CLASS-BOOK of 365 Lessons for Schools, by the Rev. D. BLAIR, price 6s. bound. ENGLISH LANGUAGE. A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE, with Exercises, &c. complete in this single Book, by the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, price 2s. GI The ELEMENTS of ENOLISIi COMPOSITION, or the Art of Writing the English Language with perspicuity and ele gance, by Dr. IRVING, price 7s 6d. LETTERS on LI TERATURE, COMPOSITION, and TAsTr.. addressed to his SON, by Dr. GREGORY, price 12s. A SCHOOL DICTIONARY, being an Abridgement and Adaptation of Entick's English Dictionary for Schools, 2s. cd. ARI lumr.Tic, &c. 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A BLANK GLOBE, to he filled up by the Students in pencil, and one Globe will serve for 100 Pupils, price LI 7s. or Li lus. in a packing case. Dr. SN'lrl'H's NEW GEOGRAPHY, illustrated with En gravings of all remarkable Objects in Nature and Art. Price -et.; C 4. N. H. A Pair of Adams's new Nine-Inch Globes, given with the above work for an extra X 1 las. being the same i;lobes that sell separately for three guineas. HISTOPY. The GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, by the Rev. J. ROBINSON, price 3s. The ELEMENTS of ANCIENT HISTORY, by the Rev.' I. ROBINSON, price Gs. The ELEMENTS of MODERN HISTORY, by the Rev. J. ROBINSON, price Cs. MAYOR'; HISTORY of ENGLAND, 2 vols. with numer ous plates, price 10s. BURNEY's BRITISH NEPTUNE, or Naval History of Great B-nain, 7s. Fd. A GRAMMAR of CHRONOLOGY, including the Art of Short Munory. by the Rev. J. JOYCE, price Ss. Th. LADY'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, written in a series of Le . te 1, to a Young Lady at School, by CHARLOITE SMI 3 vols. 15s. UN IV f.RiAI. 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GREGORY, pticesix guineas, in brastis, MARINE MANSION, BUILDING GROUND, EU Rlell 1: AND EFFFIC7TS, AI.BION-PLACE, RAIW;GATE. TO BE SOLD EY AUCTION, By Messrs. IIOOGART and PHILLIPS, On the Premises, the residence of the Right Hon Lord Fns tint Bi.srrisca, on Tuesday the 30th January, at Elev..n Lot 1. prrA L FREEHOLD MANSION deli7htfully situated in Albion (lace, karnsgan, commanding a noblz view ut the Sea, the Downs, and tsar part of the Kentish Ccast. The Mansion is substantially erecud i and contains twelve Bedchambers with Dressing-rooms, l o f ty Dining and Drt.wing-room>., each 30 feet by In feet ; labran and L'reakta't Parlour, Housekeeper's -room, BiJliaed more, ;xi Offices of every description ; cht•irfal Lawn and Ilower Caren , enclosed by a brick wall. Tile whole in complete satilv, ant purcha , er may take eat :y possession. I.ot 2. A valuable and iinpmveable Frerhol I Plot of Gard, Ground, occupying the whole of the back ground of the houses in Albion-place, 51 feet in front of the East Cliff. , immediatetv adjoining Lot one, and 420 feet in depth, very desirab'e fi l • erecting Coach-houses and Stabling, with appropriate I)wd:ir... houses. Also the Household Furniture, including Bed,,t e , ( k,A Furnitures, numerous Feather-beds, Ditting-tabi*s, pets, Book-cases, Wardrobes, Drawing room Enrnizurk, ar 4 various Effects. 'Flie Premises may be viewed and Particulars had 15 days pre. vious to the Sale, of Thomas Lowtt.n, Esq. Temple; of 'Air. Wightwick, Solicitor, Ranisgate; and of Messrs. Haman sad Philips, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange. Particulars :rd Ca talogues may also be had at the London Hotel, Ramsgate; Foun tain, Canterbury ; Crown, Rochester; at Kidman's, Margate ; tad at all the Marine Libraries. The Furniture may be viewed e:r.: shy previous to the Sale. 59 0 56 0 64 6 65 0 58 9 64 0 58 0 59 0 59 6 67 0 63 6 69 9 63 0 633 64 6 65 6 66 0 41 1 99s T 1 rc HIIELD-HANTS. Capital Modern Furniture, Drawing-Room Suit, superb Cu: Glass, rich Gilt Porcelain, Patent upright Grand Piano-For, , , Empyreal Air Stove, Mangle, excellent Kitchen Regalia, =, Brewing, Dairy, and Garden Utensils, rare Exotic*, Plated Chariot Harness, Saddles, Bril,les, &c. &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. MONDRY and TAYLER, TO-MORROW, the IWI of January, 1810, and following Dare, ALL the exceedingly Elegant and Valuable FUR NITURE of Mrs. 01 - 10 IVES, leaving her resideacs a *Fitch&ld; comprising lofty mahogany 4.pest and fieldßedsteals, with chints, tine dimity, and other hangings, tastefully fitted up is the first style ; prime Down and Goose Feather Beds add lied dir g ; Wool and I lair Mar tr;:sses, Counts rpanes, superfineWiteey Blankets, a new-invented Chair Bed ; a drawing-room suit of sixteen japanned elbow-chairs and sofa, with hair s/ualts and chintz covers; French and Vent tian window curtains; Turkey, Wilton, and Kidderminster carpets, sonic of largo dimensions; a brilliant plate pier glass, 70 in. by 00 in.; a meet upright 'grand piano forte, by Stodart ; C pair of new globe, a pair of very curious ivory urns, elaborately carved, and mounted with gold and or-moulu. The Mahogany Cabinet Furniture, awl.ich is of exquisite workmanship, with the most modern nu prov..ments, con,ii.s of wardrobes, sideboards, sets of ttina, Pembroke, cat d, pier, dressing and work tables, a sot at ditim. tables, 17 ft. by 4 ft. 6 in. a cylinder-: op writing-table, chenille; and fire-screens. Also, very superb cut glass chandeliers, the dishes and basons, an elegant eight-daybracket clock, a profusioa of silver- inounttd knives and forks, tea and coffee equipages, Sandwich and dessert sets of Derby, Worcester, and Salogius vsvc lain, beautifully painted and gilt; an extensive dinner servit of English Nankeen, about 400 pieces ; an. invalid's wheel chain; set of plated chariot harness ' in good condition ; several Lena - mews' and lad saddles and bridles; a slipper•bath,nearly new; very excellent copper, pewter, and other kitchen requis brewing, dairy, and sable utensils; garden and husbandry im plements, about 150 rare exotics and green house plants, s large cucumbt r-Iranies hand-glasses, and other valuable property. May be viewed on Saturday and Mord y pr ccdirg the Sale, wilt Catalogue! o:.1y, which may be had at Is. each of seas Mondey, Titchfi, ld ; Messrs. Baker and F.Acher, South ampton; Mr. Jacob, Winchester ; Messr., I ro te , D ow ling. act Litifard, Salisbury ; Mr. Stradling, Blandford ; bits Humphria, Chichester; at the Sun Inn, Newport, Isle of W ght ; and of the Auctioneers, Gosport. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR RI E and Co. Surgeons. late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects eta habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sett* in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of Intros. nest ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by sab tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied; terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effect s, while ct .. sumption3,ioSS of muscular power, and vationsnervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of :his solitary vice. Of ix:- sons languishing under the disorders incidrat to such a habit, titsr treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in ti'c course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. in the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, soh ! as obstruction , in the urethra, spungy excrescences, bard t'" mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, a' 41 , .) STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled tht skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved r 1.,. 0 treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the pa:Ulf suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wlncti_ often follow 4 the application of the lunar caustic. In the course ce t() years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases d Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. lle weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this comphert: is speteltly removed, and the patient re!tored to sound and st-. gorotts health. But where the debility has for years existed, l . proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Sm. - . cure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to r e vive du slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen an d ' Gentlemen, of the first respecEabilitt. have been under the care of Mart. Currie and Co. for the r‘ - , moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ike. and, biotin/ received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decides !!,. periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of :ream •rt. M." of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to tvetuty "`t'' and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and lieavisido• and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the C•`' by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with 1.! greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Nu. l' ' liatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to 5!J!' C the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of Ihit,l,• e , .• enclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the s.:. will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. o ensure that secrecy so essential to their undert ake '"' postage T postage of Letters may be added to the account for niedioncs. • 9th .1 une, 1809--107, Hatton Garden. ---- LoNroN: Printed and published by UN E', KENT. ' • whiny-Place, Lambeth, at the 5t A R-o Fri( r, No. SU eta. Published also at the STAlL'Orri'a) . "l l 11. J. i ?ii Ii• i