Star. — London, England, 1817-05-30 00:00:00

—Re-examined by Mr. T0em0....-WEttess has cow given up keeping school. Mr. Jones never visited at her house, except when parties were there; Miss Evans never had been a pupil of hers, but visited her while her sisters were there. She believed Bush was the name of the gentleman said to be the other bran of Miss Evans ; she did not tell Mr. Jones to svplk out of her house when he said, he liked to have two strings to his bow, because be was her husband's vi sit-.r ; she did not communicate the affair to Miss Evans, because the thing was every where talked of; the trial at Shrewsbury was in every newspaper, and Mr. Jones's conduct with respect to the two la dies was perfectly notorious at Carnarvon. When she first knew Mr. Jones, which was about six years alto, he was what they called a country squire; she did not know that Mr. Jones had been a common Ia• bourer in a slate quarry ; she never knew him in any i situation except that in which he now moves; never heard him say from whom he derived his property. Richard Evans said, he was the father of the plain tiff; has been for about 13 years luti a half Collec-, for of Assize at Carnarvon; has five daughters and two sous ; the plaintiff is between 27 and 28 years of age—Mr. Jones, ever since be knew hint, had passed for a gentleman, and repteseated himself as possessing property; he was some years older than his daughter, whom he had visited for about five I years; he never disapproved of Mr. Jones as a hus. band fur his daughter, as he considered him a very good sort of gentleman. In the year 1815, in the month of May, the defendant desired witness to go to a sale, to look at some furniture for his cottage ; about the 10th of July that year, the defendant called on him at his house, and made a distinct pro posal to marry his daughter—witness s tad he bad no objection; the other asked what ha could give her, although lie did not want any thing ; he told witness then, that he had one thousand pounds a year ; that at the death of a relation, he should gave three hun dred pounds ayear.and had an expectation of receiving 4700 a-year more. He asked witness if he would give his daughter 4500 on her marriage he said he would ; then defendant seemed pestectly satisfied, and said he should settle something hanosnme upon his daughter, and that if she died without issue, the 850 U should go back to him, as he had a large family. His wife was present at this conversa tion ; his daughter was then with an uncle of her's in Staffordshire, and as soon as she returned witness communicated the affair to her., Desendant, after' this, intimated that he had something to settle at Shrewsbury Assizes; that there was a cloud hanging over him there, and that when the Assizes were over be would return and settle the business with witness and his daughter. In the end of July he returned from shre wsbur y Assizes, .and remained at Career von till about the middle of August; he went away, and returned in September. when he visited at his House as usual; he quitttti Carnarvon in October; parted from witness in his usual friendly manner. At that time witness had nut die leas; suspicion that the defendant was married to another; he heard od it, however, some time atter ; and in July or August, 1816, was assured of hit being married. Fur a long time after he left Carnal von he never heard any thing of the defendant, nor did he know where be was. His daughter's affeztions were entirely engaged to Mr. Jones, who seemed to have a great affection in return for her. Re-examined by Mr. SCARLET.—Witness said be , was inerrinsontro pay the expenses of this action, nor had he employed the attorney ; his daughter must pay the expense, she had wherewithall to do so. Al. ter the loth of July nothing was said about the mar- , riage. He did xot know of the defendant paying his addresses to any other lady but his daughter. He diJ not know whether Miss Lytball lived in Caner vuu. He might have heard reports, but he did not recollect them ; he thought the trial at Shrewsbury had some effect on Mr. Jones's mind, as he appeared very dejected when he came back. He knew, by hearsay, that Mr. Jones had been a.witness at the trial at Shrewsbury, but elkl not know that he had married Miss Lytball. When he came, back he did nor with to ask any question about marrying his slaughter, because he seemed to be so unhappy in ills mind. He had heard that Mr. Junes and his father had been labourers together in a mine, until a for tune was left to the lather. He believed defendant could read, because he had seen him wtite; he wrote tolerably well. Q. Would you have employed him to write in your excise oilier l—A. Oh yes, Sir he would have made a very good exciseman —(d Wituess knew nothing of a Mr. Bush paying his addresses to his daughter; he might have heard of the name of such i person. Before Mr. Jones went away in September, he never said he could not marry his daughter, and up to the last moment he addressed her in the character of a lover. .Miss Mary Bevan said she was first cousin to Miss Evans; her lather resides in Staffordshire. In July, lbls, her cousiu was on a visit with her. While she remained there, Mr. Junes came to see Miss Evans, and brought a letter from her father; he came on the krsday._ and went away on the Sunday. He be haved to Min Evans at a lover. He said his cottage was nearly fitted up—that be was very comfortable, and wanted nothing to complete his happiness but his dear little Anne. This was whets be was going to Shrewsbury. He asked witness to accompany him to Boxton, where he was to be married, and obtained the consent of witness's mother to that purpose. He used to Call the witness his cousin. Witness retorted to Carnarvon with Moss Evans. On their,way they met Mr. Jones, at a friend's house, and there tw still continued to pay her the same attention ..s ever. There was no difference whatever in his behaviour to her. Witness afterwards saw him at Carnarvon, where he remained till the middle of October, and all the time paid Miss Evans the attention of a lover, and witness had not the smallest doubt of his inten tion to marry her. At this time (the middle of Oc tober) he talked of an exchange of cottages. He went away, took a most affectionate leave of Miss Evans, and they expected him back very LIP.I; but be did not return. Re•exa mined by Mr. Gt.san. —Witness never heard hri Cuthin say •he ti,id been engaged to marry a Mr. Ed wards, of Liverpool. In October, 1815, bet cou am did not say she thought ersry thing broken off. l he Rev. Mr. Wilkinson said he was the Minister of the town. He produced the register of the mar riages there. On the 4th of September The. Jon e s biehelor, and Mary Anc.c Lythall, ipiastsr, we:A, tuarr!ecl tk.ere. He married t - e parties, but knows nothirg of the!: persnr s. Mr. Wilson said Ile was present at t! . .e marriage in question: Mr. Jones was that day married to Miss Lythall. The signature was Jonzs's hand-writing The first initial was a small!. This was the case on the part of the plaintiff. Mr. To.rmo addressed the Jury or. the part of the defendant. He began by stating, that the case contained nothing of that aggravation set forth by his Learned Friend. There was no atternr made ' Thew, as was slated in the Record, that the Lady had lust another match in consequence of the .Itien• tions of the clOtaaiant ; nor was any special cl?mage whatever proved. In July, 1816, the father must have known of the conduct of the delentiant ; and why was not the action brought sooner ! and why was not the venue laid in the proper count}, aril the cause tried in the county of Carnarvon, where the parties were known ? O, if they did not like Car. narvon, why dad not they try the cause in 1 2 ,!4r,p_ shire, or some other neighbouring county ? There were five sisters of the plaintiff, and not o:.c of them was called to prove the courtship ; no, Unt instead of them they called a schoolmistress, with whom Miss Evans never had been a pupil. They produced no letter from the defendant—all the proof of attach ment must rest on the testimony of two or three witoesses. As to the defendant, it was proved, when he came back from Shrewsbury, that he had been in a state of extreme dejection ; and it was im possible to be ignorant of the cause of that dejection. A man in the situation of a C Arctor of Excise must have known what passed on the ; and th st he was bound to waxy Miss Lydian ; tot soch appear. ed on the trial. Yet aithough he niu:t have known this fact, he never spot;: to Mr. Junes on the subject of marrying hls daughter. 11:n as to the e.e!e.,el.litt's property, tittle was not the sli A litest evidence to prove its amount ; such proof might have been given, but it was not. In fact, the de.enalant had been a poor labourer, and, by some turn of good f, rtune, came into the possession of a small property. The question for the Jury to consider was, whether any promise of marriage had been at all made ? C: this he main tained there was no satisfactory e), idence, beransc much better evidence might be produced, it such evi. denc- enisced. He therefore hoped that the Jitry would take these points into consideration, and di) that justice ro his client which in their consciences they skould consider him entitled to. Lord ELLENDAV Wtill observed, that it was stated in the record OA the young lady had lost another match, in consequence of the attentions of the defen dant ; but the aseut conducting the business, might hare ex:rcised a sound discretion in not bringing tor. ward any evidence to prove that tact; and as to not laying the venue ha the c. tuity where tile parties were known, the me certainly ought to have been tried there, as the most proper pl.,ce. The Jury mast then take the co se ac they found it, and judge of its merits fret-lam facts given in e v id ence . Ti e f at h er k new , that mere was some impedinicnt in the way of marriage,when thedelerdant came back from Shrews bury ; and then, as the father of a family, he ought to hare prcbed that matter to the bottom. lint still he might have had some delicacy on the subject. The delentnt, however, even at this time, carried on h. , attentoThs to the lady, who had no reason to suspect that he meant to Weak his engagement. If the Jury believed the witnesses. theta could bra—to-ilotstst of a positive promise of marriage haring been made, and of this pionnae being broken. The Jury, theretnr.., if they beiteved that fact, must give such damages as appeared to them to be a just compensation for the injury they considered the lady to have suffered. The Jury, In less than one minute, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Datm.ges, One Thoutostri Pounth. DUNAMILiv. PICKERING. This was an action by the administrator of the estate and effects of a French merchant, named Le Taikur, to recover the amount of certain bills of ex , change given by the defendant to the latter for ney advanced to him whilst he was confined as a pri soner of war at Buurnay in Picardy, in the year 1795. The defence set up was, that the securities in ques tion were illegal, because given to an alien enemy in a time of war ; but it appearing, that upon the re turn of peace, the defendant had promised by letter to pay Ih bills, together with interest, to the intestate. Lord ELLXKII9ROLGII over-ruled the objection, and the plaintiff had a verdict for £944). Bowroarer.—A detachment of the Life-guards attended in Pall-mall yesterday, to assist the Police in regulating the carriages, and their aid was called in by reason of the violent and disorderly conduct of Mr. Husgisson's coachman. This fellow was pro ceeding with his master's empty carriage from White boll, to take up a gentleman at the Royal Hotel, the corner of St. James's -street, whom Mr. HUMISSON was to present to the Prince at the Levee. The coach man endeavoured to enter Pall-mall at the bottom of the Haymarket, bin he was stopped by the 1,1 u eet constables stationed there, it being cinsuary to the re gulations adopted for the entriages at the time of holding the Levee ; the coachman, however, persisted in his endeavour to p •si, and tinged the constables with his whip. ftlr. Lee, the high-constable for West• minster, w.:s near the spot, and went to the assistance of tl,e cors!ables ; but big presence had no virect upon the violence of the coachman, as he flogged him also most severcly. and the conflict continued till the mili tary came .ta the assistance of the po:ice, when the cu.....l . tran was overpowered and pulled off th e hoz, ard was crnvued to St. blutin's watch-house, where was confined until seven o'clock ;he was (Ler. conveyed to this Office, where he underwent an examit.ation. Mr. Lae. the WI constable and others, attended to prove the charges against him, and he was ordered to find bail, or be committed for the dif ferent assaults. Wousittp.sTactr.--Yesterday David Bernard, a yor'.ho: respectable appearAuce, was examined before, J. G:IYOP.1), Esq. en a charge of stealing £4O from hot:be of Mr. J. Htaci wt . ., Princess -street, Bethnal- Green.—The p:esecutt,r's son had been on intimate terms with the prisoner, aLd he invited him to his , father's house a few eve Lings back, where he took a RSO note and a £lO, which was deposited between the folds of a card table to shew to him. The priso ner said—" If we had these, wh a t swells we would be I" The notes were then put back into the same place, but were soon aft e rw ar d s mi ss i ng . In conic eLcecce of the conversation betw e e n th e y o uths, the pal tozer WAS tl.speca.d, aad taken into custody. It pws discovered that l e ch:nged a 1110 note at a house in the neighbourhood, and on being qti.miorpe, he said, he met a strange gentleman in Sp:t-if-sorare, Who asked him to vet the note changed for th this was the RIO n. to which he chart ar pob:ic house. tot on the prisoner's fatiwr tharacter is hiAhly respected) pressing him to t'ire.'7 , ! what he knew of the robbery, he burst into tem - L . ...n:1 confessed his };nil'. Ile desired the company hint, and he would give t ip dm n ., : . constable accotetim!ty v:tnt with him. a. ,c,,0 note t roth ii,:d e r the seat of the water ;t his father', 11 , itf.e, where he had it secreted, and . 4 : 7 6 it up, as well as eight pounds anJ some sther got in change for the 41 6 ) note, the rest :.;?, ci.inmitt,ed fur trial. MAttuortouon-srurar.---Yesterda; prentice to Mr. W•otl, crsichm..ker, lane, was bin ight to this Otlce. chergiA wit!, ter. int; a prisoner Who bad created a riot at a rel•i!:: meeting it; George-y a rd, Little cuen•stte...t.' to Wedi,esday 'sight. He was held to Sit►ings appninted in Nltddlestirand the Right thus Sir Vtrwtv K Chief lustice nt the Como( 1). ; 'Master, m and alter Trinity Tali:, ',7r7. 7 7 - 4— " - ^7"7•••••••••••••11MI dowlowlmoacae'Diraewaryw LAIV IR7ELLICENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. MAY sta. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. ANN EVENS, SPINSTER. EN .thNES. IsQ. Mr. GURNEY. as leading Couissel for the plaintiff, laid the particulate of this case before Inc Juiy• It •was an action in which the plaintiff, A reseectable Yount Lady, sonela a compensation in damages for a mo s t serious nips'', that of a breach ill promise of marriage, a promise made alter much solicitation on the part of the defendant to gain the Lady's affec- tions, and Mitch promise he was now incapable of fulfilling, in consequence of his being married to another woman. This was the case which the Jury should have proved to them in evidence, and which, I7e had no doubt, would be accompanied by a large demand on their justice. The plaintiff was the eldest of five daughters, whose father was a respec- table G talemett tesiding at Carnarvon, in Wales, where he was Callectar of Excise. The defendant ras a Gentleman of fortune, residing in Carnareon• :bite, and ineeri.ed from his father an estate, the in• came of which was uposads of one thousand pounds a year he had hes des considerable expectations of having 'impiety lett him by relatives. These facts would b • ia.aied from his own mouth. In the year 1514, the celetidatit being then 27 years of age, com- menced an acquaintance with, and paid his addresses is Miss Evans, who was some years younger than hint. His s.ddresses were received, and the acquain- . tar.ce went on for some time. Shortly after, Miss Evans went to reside for some time at Liverpool with her brether, who was settled there in business. The deteident visited her here also ; and after she re- turned to hev toasty% house he continued las visit., until the year 1815. A thirour then began to Lit spread abroad that the defendant was 'easing his addresses to another Lady ; he was questioned on this point by a female, whom he should call as a witne•s, and to 'Ahura he made auswer, that hr won. tiered any one could think of such a thing, as be was engaged to Miss Evans. After this, he set about furnishing a cottage and making the necessary pre. paratiOnsim the marriage. Ina subsequent conver.! ration he had with a Lady, he declared that he was engaged to Miss Evans ; and in a conference he had with tier lather, he expressed his readineas to receive the sum of five hundred pounds along with his daugh- ter. This conference happened in July, 1816, and at that time the defendant bad occasion to attend as a witness on a very remarkable trial at the Assizes at Shrewsbury, in which a Miss Lythall was concer- ned ; and it was then he connected himself in mar- riage with this very Miss Lythall. He still kept up his acquaintance with Miss Evans after be returned from the Assizes ; and daily associated with her and her family, until the in:Ahem Oct - bee, when he took an effectionate leave of the Lady, still Holding out to her the promise of a marriage, and never returned . for twelve months ; during the whole of which time no one knew what had become of him ; and it was rot until the month of August last that the family of Mr. Evans heard, to their utter astonishment, that about twelve months before he had been married to Miss L)thali ; and that alter such marriage took • place, be visit •d and repr-.ted his attentions and pro. mitre to M.ts Evans. Thus were all her hopes, which had been centered in this marriage, at once blasted ; zed thus were all her prospects of future happiness destroyed. It was atmecessary for him to dwell larger on this subject; it would, however. be fir the Jury to say what reparation a Lady, treated in this way, was entitled to. The defendant could not al. ledge in his defence, that he broke off the match from any levity or misconduct on the part of the Lady, for after his marriage with another, he came.back, and still p.etended to cffer his hand to tier. It this case was made out, in the manner be confidently expected it would hc, the simple question would be, what da- . that man ought to pay, who, alter gaining a Lady's affecti• ns, deserted her for the purpose of clandestioely m olying mini:ter, and who had aggra- vated the mimics he thus inflicted by his baseness Mrs. Pritcuard said she lived at Catnatvon, where *she had kept a sch-cil for the education of young la- dies. She was acquainted fur eleven years with Miss A. Evans. In MI she had four of her stews under her care ; two or them were with her in 181?..! The plaintiff used sometimes to come to her house. She l hist saw Mr. Junes at Mr. Evans's •house, and at. tetwards sew him at her own house, when Miss Evans was there. The defendant sleeted her the same Attention a gentleman would who was paying his addresses. Witness remembered Miss Evans going to Livespool, and while she was there Mr. Jones desir, d witness to request her income home; As earner- von was not the same place when she was absent. In 1814 some reports were circulated of Mr. Jones pay- ing his addresses to a Miss Lythall, at Richmond ; and when Mr. Jones was spoken to on the subject he denied the truth tit the r-ports. At one couveraa- . Con she had with him, be said be had beard that Miss . Eians had another beau at Liverpool, but that be would go there, and make him dance away very quick. At another conversation, witness asked him why' be did not get married ! he said he was waiting to matte the old gentleman (meaning the father. of Miss Evans) motto down handsomely. Witness I'f/- collected the parties going to a ball; they denied to- gether ; and, by Mr. Jones's desire, Miss Evans re. heed vs daace with any othet gentleman ; as he said it was fit they should dance together, and with no others, after they were engaged to be married. In the summer of 1814 Mr. Jones went to the Assizes at Sinewsbury ; about ten days after they were over he returned to Carnarvon—she spoke' to him about the'other lady, and be said Miss Evans knew the whole of the business; that he had written to her 'bout it, and that she forgave him. Witness men- tioned Miss Lythall's name to him, and asked it he bad not given a promise to Miss Lytball's father to marry her. He replied, Do you believe that ?" Witness answered that she did not know what to be- ileve, as she understood he had made such a pro- . muse. He declared he would never write to or see her • again. When she spoke to him about the two court- ships, be said he should like to have two strings to • his bow. Witness then said she should give him up, and desired funs to go halo .he pat lour to the gent l e _ Men. At am time witheas hau ceased to, visa Mr. Evans's ;wily, or she would have cueosnunicated this circumstance sis them. The eeedigh of Miss Evans was always so correct that she had held her up as a wo ad to the yonng ladies under her care. ' • CI PAM. stmor. rsix. Turshy - - - lurc l I W.1111 ' 941 1 - hoe It liouday - - - - IC Tuesday . . 17 1 Iturv.l.ll - - - 19 I Prilay k %in'to try ih • AFTUit "nitAi. TLI:rseLIT . . Jane ay Jury la:curliest by . . . !me! T Oriime r es have beta stimmoned to ai•erti !h.: ef King's Beech on Monday, the 9:li ;.:: Jay tired for the trial. Mr. KLTC.IIg. of LiVvrrrell, who was ree-r.or %rounded by the overumipe of 4 LI . W"1"r: 7:1 ell the ome when annther pentleman (Mr. h of M.o.:cheerer) Ina his life by the Acrt_i,n., ;. 4 ; revered r" ;e) clam T i es from the preer . .-e.ns coadi, the Jury tieing of oeinion thit it %Va " . VI Oat's, perate is,ing. arternunn, as the Peel:barn ..td well ~rage was on its way from town, the foie xs ,••• tree hreke, and the r completely nverurne opeosite the H.trital on the Westinim'et. road. F Itueateiy ihiee but one otitsidi: poten. ger, a yoleig ..toisean, and she escaped trap err. an elder:) , Lady, who was iriside, •eceived materiel injury, and was earner' to a neighbnerin a roaene% F..irly on ;iunday me-wing, the house of M 7 M!.. shell, NO. ;OZ. Hertnn Town, was 'lnlets ern :Ind robbed of a great qeantity of weatine apparel and other properte. The lioese. of Mr. Jefferson. No. ft, Cherch-streer, Stoke Newington, was robbed on Monday night 'every article r!tat road be conveniently carded awe. The cherch cf . Burley. in Kent, was broken epee early en Erich' y morning list, and robbed ce the chest, ennra:ning the parish registers, and the velvet Com munion cloth. T::ey were afterwards (mind in an ecljninine . nnl,!, but the Communion cloth was stripped of i c geld lace. Tnesda! st'ii&ehr, about ten o'clock in the more. ing, Francis Palmy, from Maidenhead, for a blitglary, and '1 &mai Dormer, for "eating poultry, boll let trial at the neat Assizes at Reading, hoed :fthe'r fetters, and were going to endeavour to m eke thoi escape over the exterior wall of their dey N at,t. 1 hey had formed hooks from the bails of their cats dem pots, which were in their day wards for the fr iusprse of cooking with.. They had platted v:ry comelete ropes from the short strands of junk rope t o tc . : l.,e,a wall with ; but the turnkey had an occasion to ask a question of one of them, and entered the ward in time to prevent the attempt at escape. Solomon Ford an , t Francis GI ten, from Hi nley, transports for 14 years each, for sheep-stealing ; William Willies, for a bar- glary, a transport for srven years; Samuel Richards, for a highway robbery, from Windsor ; and Ritharil Eagle, for Sessions, for steahng a shirt frims Hampstead, had each attempted to cuo off tie it ana were to have joined in ti-eesc‘pe it possible. FRAVD.—A Gentleman lately purchased I-f ra itinerant vender, two dozen of Iliack.lead Pencils, let which he paid a liberal price. To his astertishment only half a dozen were Et for use. He mentionrl this circumstance to a frrend, who thus replied "Yea have not been taken in as I Ititve been. I alwaes est in my family. ROSVLAND'S NIACASSAIt 0:1. 1 watch h's been of infinite service to the hair of my chid-T:1; I lately purchased a boftie which I found to be a 'let counterfeit ; and its norintr effects led to the very of the impnsition."—lt is requisite that the Pel lic should be informed that no Macassar Oil is twine but what ha ; the signature, a. Riie.i7and En•-. 41',111: OF n FTING YE7T2RDAY. The Orland to be eon for at Ann', on fueflr-.4 fir.ilitt at.d the same odds again!! any oth.r. I., , cet 3:u 1 seeinst W:Ateleck: and h r h as against any other. SPARRING. 'I I, , re wt: a ounterour, mettle!l of amateurs yesterday Firit Court, lur the tend:: of T.l3ll:Ler ; and on no irtzt . 7l du we terollert to have :eta to row" iLsting.:irted Patrons .9 .4 tn . of Boxii.p, present. The boots were of the hest cr *.er, ' tti toot. place. Crib sct-to w!th Oliver. Ptle'llP with Palmer :aid with H. Lancaster. Carter &tithed with i'ainter; 44-4 Mit was the hest itt.to of the dav, wleN the vice:- tiusi of Pelchtet irce of tl ill vi.!th hie antare”i*“.. E•er. mood tishibitud with 11. Ltheatter. 'lle other nito '•!•u were Lennox, (Morrell, °t c. 1 e profire of the Cote . : ainowite 4 to More hi/MA aelLO. The rompan afterwards rem:to dime at Belebter. PLDE:VIRIAN MATCEI ON 'IVOR NIWO01.) SCRyYPS. En.ruit, on Wrdnemlay, travelled 52 miler, and ARSIL Sf waking in the while, E..ker 101 it miles; an ! Erin Eaton mtatted yesterday rimming at a quarter b ifere four, avid Eve in the afternoon he hal accontrlished Sri ride!. Fake ZA not commence tiU live, and a: fire in the afternoon hr had p funned St wile'. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY SC. Reef is 8t to as 10e. f Veal t% 01 to 5 , r' Mottos 8d to 4. 10.1 Park 44 91 cu (- Lamb st. ed. to e,. 6J. Seaga S7O-.Sheep au4 Lamb, 6,540 —Calves et+J—V ,;< HAY AND STRAW YES LOAD Hay 44. t) to L 6. F s. —Clover £B. to to P 1 fq. Straw XI. le.. to 111. th.:1.7. 4 y of Yottrit Atiinscn, jun. 'LI. Trcat..:::" 61 the Ordnance, of a wn. MARRIED. Oe ThursZay, the 29th instant, at St. M try .la.honve b'y the Rev. Dr. Luke Hr?up, Archdeacon of (tuck,, Etrute....:ll Thomas Wing, Royal Navy, io Mrs. Wdson, widow of ()tone Wilson, Esq. of the honourable Ea a-Itidis Ce3.;10!9 Llvil Sesviee, Madras tioaltlishmrot. --- • - •- - - --- LONDON : Pdsred and rubtist!ed hy L • vat Ks!. I • 1.11.4,‘,