Star. — London, England, 1817-11-13 00:00:00

S. L fArri?LLIGENCE.. COUR r ills CtIANCERY, NOVEMBER ' TIM 140110 CHANCILLOR did trot come into Court this morning till eleven o'clock, in consequence of his being engaged in hearing the case sf Proctor v. Proc- I tor. in his privateloofts. • On coming into Court his Lordship strongly ani. ,nadverrd on the nefarious practice of persons now becoming creditors on bids given to them for ho con- I sideratio whatever ; and I.e was afraid that there was :in indispensible necessity for the . Legislatute to interfere, in a summary Way, for the protection of iionest but imfortuoate tradesmen. Such frauds as.; that alluded to were groin to in alarming. an extene; :hat it Parli mem• did not do swot :hing, there would ire x total cdd ;,1 public ceelit and i air dealing. The cd..! of Kennedy v. Lee was mites's', but no •Aecision At two o'clock tisliwdship rose and proceeded to .1%:. Court of • Exchequer, for the purpose of nomi nating tile She: ill, for the ensuing year. His Lord• ship was attended by the Right lion. the of the Exchequer, in his full state robes, In:: Earl VI Livkrp , 01, who ware the icsignia of the Knightspf the Gaiter, Earl Bathurst, Viscount Sidinouth, Lord Ellenb , rough, the Lord Chief Baron, the Judges, and Mr. Leach, as Chief J.istice of Chester. couivr OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 19. The Court Was occupied the greater past of the sunning on the Crown Paper, anti several Session eases were disposed of. CRIMINAI. INFORMATION. •Mr. Bakeals moved for a Rule to shew cause why a Criminal Information should not be filed against a person named Francis James Clarke, a maeninist, of Nottm.tharn, for enticing and seducing a man named Fox, a frame-knitting machine maker. to leave this country and go to France, for the purpose of erecting machines in that counts y, similar to those usid in, and in the neighbourhood, of the town of Nottingham, in contravention of the 5 Geo. I. c. 57. :and 2S Geo. 11. c. Eh which last Act declares, 4s. that ii any person shall entice, persuade, or endea- TOOT tc entice or persuade, any artificer or workman r eemployed in the vim), silk, iron, or any other mit nutactory in Great Britain, to go out of this kingdom Many loteign country, he shall be liable to an in :dint...int at the Sessitin, or inlormation in the Court of Klbg's Bette, and upon conviction shall forfeit the ass is 01 £5OO, end shall be liable to be imprisoned tot one year.' The Learned Counsel produced an affidavit • from the . informant Fox, stating that I e had been bred up to the business of making and erecting machines in the town of Nottingham for the . purpose of manufactut ing twist, net-lace, Ste. and that in the month of December, last year, Francis Amu Clarke applied to him, and told him. that it he would go with him to France for the purpose of tarrying on his business as a mechanic, in the way Already mentioned, he should have £2OO a year, and his expenses paid ; to which proposition deponent , ' had agreed; and on the 4th of the said month of I December, the said Ft antis James Clarke paid him t'S t swards his expenses ; and that in January lasts lie received a letter from Clarke, then resident in Fiance, debiting deponent to jotu him in that country. Eft 'aetordingly• left Nottingham on the td ot Fe- Omar, last,. and arrived on the Bch of the same K month tat Calais, where I e was met by Clarke, who' tonikicted him to a vill.ge nut far distant from that tewn, where'll, was employed by the said Clarke m stontaruciing machines tor makilig twist .and net lic,;!, similar to those used in the neighbourhood of the trtwn of Nottingham ; and that tie continued in tho said service until the month of July last, when Le seturned to this country in company with his Said tffentployer. Under these circumstance s, the Learned onset submitted that he was ent i tl ed b y virtue tit the above recited Act, to a Rule to ske w c ause wh y a riminal information should not b e tile d a g ainst the ' Pin who was sworn thus to h ive violated one of • mfist wholesome laws of the land. r • Lord &mom luotioll—l don't recollect soy appli. 'Cation to the Court for such an informatirig. May pot the party be indicted f Ms. lickuue said. that by the Act of Parliament lb question, it was required that the indictment should *'preferred, or ihr infointatien tiled within twelve months nest alter the offence committed. Now it ',prated that Fox, the informant, did not return to this counts y.until the month of July last; and there. Pre three WAS no opptntunity of going before the 'Grand Jury at the last Summer Assizes—and the elect 'oppot 'unity would not occur until the month VI 'March, ISIS, at the Lent Assizes. The offence was iomtnitted in the month of December, last year; Ma, therefere, if the indictm.-nt was delayed until `tie niolllll I f March, it would be out of tame. Under 'these cirennistances, he submitted, that the Act liaving given 'a power of proceeding by information in the King's Bench, the Court would set the law in motion. Lord r Eht.ensoitoomt—Take a Rule to shew cause. r 7 TOIL KING IP soeruEßD. ! i In this case, the Court et Session of the Isle of Wi g h t h a d ra t e d tw o sl o ops, the one named the John,' tjcother the Nile, in respect of certain profits derived the defendant, the owner of them, towards the port of the poor in the parish of St. Pet er, Wis. p beach. Against this rate the defendant had appealed, and the question for the decision of the Court was 4frhether the order of the Justices ought not, under the' 'peculiar circumstances of the case, to be quashed ? It was contended, that, inasmuch as the John was too Marge a vessel to come up the harbour, she could act be considered to lie in the palish, and the profits de ii, Ted from her were not, consequently, rateableto the "ilia of the poor , With r es p ect to the Nile, it a p . I, pbared that-she wits a coasting vessel, and frequently landed her cargo in Wisbeaeo harbour, and, alter her i,toyagi, was generally domiciled in that part of the 'harbour, which was in the parish of St. Peter. The Court, after hearing MT. SCAIIILST in support 'of the order, and Mr. GLIRNST against it, decided, that the John, not being ever domiciled in the parish, was not rateable; but that the Nile, which came up the harbour, and-remained there, was. They there. fot, quashed the order, as it respected the John, and confirmed ir with reference to the Nile. • • DUST ST. 2DMOND's. Serjeant Fazes moved that a mandamus be di-1 tilibiAldermen, Bureaus, /cc. tit thallrk iireirit St. Edmund's, calling upon *Ma 'to so the election of two capital Burgesses and • .'~ r . :-~; 111._ . one COmmon Cnoncilmart: The Borough leaf it. corporated in 4. Jac. IJ and it Wes appointed to con sist of one capital Burgess, called the Alderman, 12 capital Burgesses, and 21 Common. Councilmen ; the plwee of the election was in the Alderman, the ma. iNrity of the capital Burgesses, and the majority of the Common Councilmen at the Guildhall. The ai. fidavits•in support of the application stated, that the late Alderman had issued the usual sunimonses the Corporation to Entei on the 11th of August I.lq. and that being ineffectual, a second notice, to met t on the 14th, when Only four capital Burgesses aoen ded. On the 18th of August, a third day appointed, only five capital Burgesses were present ; and ia coo sequence of their absence, the Al - del man for the pre sent year had called the body together for the 10th in.tant, but then only six out of the twelve were pre sent. By the terms of the Charter, it was necessary that the majority of the capital Burgesses should at. tend; and as the largest number present at any of i the four meetings was six, it became necessary to ap ply to the Costa, in order that the vacancies in the Curporaiiien should he supplied.—Writ granted. THE KING W. THE MARGATE PIER COMPANY. Mr. GURNEY mnvcd or a rule to shew cause why a mandamus should not issue against the Company of Proprietors of Margate Pier, commanding them to pay a certain Poor's Rate. He had mentioned this case last Ttrm, but it was thought advisable to pass it over until the Compiny had regulated the Pier toll. The toll having been made in Augnst last, the rate was demanded from the Company, which they refused to pay, and they had no property on which rt l e P at ; s !, Offices mi ld i t s% y d.e amount. It was then hoe necessary to call fur ibis mandamus, in rider to compel them to p y tote asi.essment. Lord Et.i.xxit-ov;t , tot" is there nothing on which y .0 can distrait), so that you are obliged to make this unusual application r' Mr. GURNEY-6 , There is rot, t: y Lord. We can• not distrain the Water, nor reno)ve the stones." Lord ELLENIVRIOUGII...." There must be some buil ding ill the Pier ?" Mr. GURNEY." There is nothing that we can distrait)." Lord ELLENnottovonal We must have an affida vit stating that fact." Mr. GURNEY—" I have an affidavit, setting forth that there is nothing on which we can distrait)." Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 12. Kyle HARBOUR. This important cause. the Duke of Islewcasle v. Clark and others, was this day disposed of, fur the present, and the Rule applied for granted, namely, to chew cause shy a new trial should not be granted, notwithstanding a verdict had been given for the plaintiff. SELLERS V. RieRFORD. Mr. Serjeant BLOOM , 'hewed cause in support of an action against the defendant, for a breach of con tract. He had sold, by a deed of assignment, the good will of his shop in the chandlery and coal retail trade, in Tottenham-court-ro id, and contrary is the stipulation in the deed, he had opened another shop in the coal trade within sixty yards of the foriner one, alleging that though the deed prevented his commenc ing the sane business within threr-quaritrs of a mile of the first shop, yet that by A parole agteemvot, lie had aright to do so. The Learned Counsel conten ded, that no parole agreement could set aside a trip. lAr deed of as signment. Mr. Serjeant Oxsiow, on the other side, contended that those odious and selfish bargains should not be encouraged. Mr. Justice PARKE could not see how such bargains were odious, or the breach of them legal. No pa role agreement could in this manner render void a previous contract. At least the Learned -Judge could sot think a. Mr. atjeatit ONSLOW said, that as the Court had expressed so strong art opinion against him, lie must lalso admit that he did not see how the contract could be touched either. At hall-past one o'clock the Court adjourned, for the purpose of repairing to the Goon of Exchequer, to be present at the ptickang for Siter;ifs. COUR r OF EXCHEQUER, NOVEMBER It. The Loki) CHILI LUDO; WAS engaged during the morning in hearing Lord Lonsdale's Tithe Cause. He asijutirned at an early hour. At half-past two o'clock the Ciraacaccoa of the EXCHEQUaIt nt .red ti,e Courr. dressed in his lull robes, followed .by the Luau CHANCELLOR, the JUDG/Ll, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Lord HAKROWRY, Viscount SID MOUTH, &e. &C. when the usual ceremony of prick tug for Sheriffs was perforated. MANSION House.--Martha Crouch, the wretch charged •with inveigling a child, nine years of age, from its parents, and afterwards becoming accessary to her violation lit a monster who lured her for the pur pose, was yesterday brought up for re-examination.— The particulars of this most atrocious affair were fully detailed in our Paper of Saturday last. A letter was now produced from Dr. 'Lamb of the London General Dispensar r y, from which it appeared, that the child died from an internal inflammation, and that al though no doubts could be• entertained of her person having been violated, yet there were not sufficient merks of violence externally to justify a positive as sertion that such violation had caused her death. Mrs. Allen, the mother of the child, stated, that the priso ner had 4onfeised having teceived a sum of money from the villain by whom the hellish deed was perpe tratyd, and that she had given part of it to the pa trole who apprehended her, to suffer her to escape.— Honey, the of f icer, said, he had stated the circum• stances of the case to the Magistrate at Union Hall, in pursuance of whose order, every exertion had been, made to discover the patrol. who took the prisoner into custody, but without efUct—the man could not be found.—The LORD MAYOR said, be regretted ex tremely that through the conduct of this man, the case against the prisoner should be rendered so in complete as not to be cognizable at law. She must be discharged, net because there was any doubt of her guilt, but for want of evidettce. He, however, had no doubt that the compunctious visiting. of her own conscience wunld be a severer punishment than any which the law could inflict.—The mother said, that the wretch at the bar had admitted every thing of which she was accused : In the presence of GOD here stands (said the slistressadßarent) the murderer of my Child." Upon hearing that Crouch ices to be charged, she cried most bitterly, and exclaimed, as rn s I rammentamm..... pray for.the justice of .He.avoi. since there's is:Loci'. rity nn earth—no protection against the shedding of the blood of infants."—The prisoner was dichareed. UNION HALL.— Yesterday . Mr. Edward Healy,- the Captain of the ship Eagle, was broughtliy.. warrant before the Magistrate , by May And ,1141. o ffi cers, I on a charge preferred against him by his apprentice, i for beating him in an inhuman manner, on the 12th of October last. Richard Palmer, the apprentice, -aid, that on the day in question, he made a mistake Igin giving some new bread, instead of rld, to the crew ; the Captain, when he discovers d it, fetched a thick stick, which he produced, out of his cabin, and beat him with it on his head, face, and Laud:, until he fell on the gtqund nearly insensible ; two of the knuckle joints of his hand were dislozated, and he was very. unwell-for a long time Iron, the effects of the Captain's severity. The Mate of the Ea ule cor roborated the evidence of Palmer entirely. The Ma. gistrate said, that the weapon which the defendant beat the boy with, was sufficient to have killed him ; it was a very improper thing to beat a boy with, and he (defendant) must find bail to answer the com plaint at the Session. MARLIOROOGII-STREET.—Yesterday Eli% -tbeth Potts, of Paradise-street, Mary-la-Bonne, was charged by Mr. Poulter, Clerk to a Society for the relief of dis tressed pregnant women, called the Cavendish and Baker-street Society, with, disposing of a basket of articles convenient for lying in, entrusted to her. It appeared by the evidence of Mr. Poultrr, th it the Society consists ef Ladies, actuated by tli best mo• I tives, that of providing for the relief of afottessed pregnant women. They are fortishyd with a basket Of linen, &c. complete, tor the purpose, and 2s. per day for the month. The basket of necessarits is re. quired to be returned ..t the expiration of a mouth, and the bearer of the basket receives eight shillings. In this instance the prisoner was proved to have pledged the articles before t h e arcoacherneas took place. She was sentenced to 14 days imprisonment. Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock, a man went into a tobacconist's shop, in Cumberland-row, Battle bridge, and, taking up a large jar of tub.tcco that stood on the counter, ran away ith it, and eilectrd his escape. • MURDERS AT GODALMIN, SURREY:•FURTIIER PAR• TWULARS.—Tues:iay morning a man who had some shoes being made at the house of Mr. Cbennel, shoe maker, Godalmin, went to inquire if they were done ? on opening the door the first object that caught his eye was the bad, of Mr. Chennel's house• keeper lying on the kitchen floor with her throat cut in a shocking manner ; he was terrified at the sight, and called tn . some of the neighbours ; o '4 tow d the floor nearly covered with blood, and the old wo man quite dead and cold. They proceeded up stairs, and there they were almost transfixed with horror at seeing Mr. Chennel on the ground a shocking spec tacle, his bead nearly severed from the body, his body bruised in various parts, which skewed that the mu't have had a severe struggle with the murderer. He was quite cold, which is We reason tor supposing that the Mittman murders were committed on the prece ding night. Upon a further examination of the body of the housekeeper, it was found that her skull was fractured, a hammer that was found on the ground, ( which Mr. Chennel used in his business), ap i :.eareJ •ia have-been the itAtrument with which the blew was given, as the face of it corresponded exactly with the • ndents in the ckull. Information was given to the R Magistrates in the neighbourhood immediately of the, dreadful transaction, and they with great promptness caused an immediate investigation to take place, fur the purpose of discovering the perpetrator or perpe trators of the murders. Lord Middleton, who is in the Commission for the County of Surrey, was very active in causing an immediate examination of all persons who could by their evidence afford the least .due to the apprehension of those who had commit ted the foal deeds. Upon inquiry.rt was found, that the son of Mr. Chennel, who is married, and who lived at a considerable distance from Isis fathei's heuse the had a short time ago married a mimeo with a handsome property, but unfortunately for her bad spent it all) WAS in the neighbouitiood of his la ther's house on the night when the murders were com mitted ; other circumstances transpired,. which caused a further suspicion of the son, and the Magistrates' had him apprehended immediately and brought be fore them for examination. It appeared that on Monday night the prisoner was drinking at a public house a snort distance it-0m his father's, and that be tween nine and ten o'clock he lett the public-house and was absent some time, when he returned and I drank some porter, and remained drinking in the house some time. He solemnly denies all ki.owledgel of the affair ; there is no evidence to implicate him further than we have stated, except that he has lately beat very wild, which had given great uneasiness to its respectable parent. The deceased was well-known to possess considerable propeita, and CIA is supposed to have been the object oh tflose who committed tic murder ; but whether any isroperty iI.IS been taken i s no t y e t positively known. 'rh.: paiiiiner was re manded until the Coronet's Inquest has taken place, and the decision of the Jury ts knuen. KILKENNY, NovitsmAt atiocions attempt at robbery sad nitride( was made on Tumidity mor ning, the 23d ultimo, upon the person of a po,a wo man of the name of Anne Lawler, residing in a c!)t. tage upon the demesne of Mr. FrItENCII, of kill. The circumstances, as stated to us, are truly horrifying. The attack was made by two men and a woman, who, alter beating the p err woman with a pitchfork till she appeased almost lifeless, cutlets , vowed to finish the dreadful deed by strangling lies with a handkerchief. After this, they proceeded to plunder the poor woman's apparel and a few ten penny pieces. Which having done, and finding the poor creature still alive (signified by her calling to the LORD for mercy), these wretches repeated the work of murder, dragged the poor woman out of doors, buried her in a dunghill, and covered it with weeds, and departed. The pruvi,aence of Gov mita. culously interposed to rescue from the grave this vie tim of a murderous cruelty, and to bring, we cot:fi sh:idly trust, the perpetrators to putiishment. The poor woman having lain for some time buried, re covered strength sufficient to crawl to the door of neighbour, distant about two hundred yards, and to state the whole particulars, and, what is of more 'an sortance, the names of those whom she may with sties term her murdeters.--The ofieuders hare not 'been = Yesterday a Cor — oners' Inquest was held at ;fr e sign of the London Hospital, :Whitechaiel rose, n - thebody of P. Itiniata, of .the . G3.l Regruo nt, while in a state of intoxication, was :mining afk, ,1 some boys who had offended him, when he fell eowli, and a waggon wheel passed over him He 11451.411CCP / to the Hospital, where he died ...Accidental Deat o i. st 4 Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Brizanni Tavern, Heaton, on view of the body of John Bell, 4 an elderly man, who was found dead in the most singular way :--John Cowley sworn—On Tuesday morning, I was emplt.yed to empty the privy at the •4 City Farmhouse, for the Poor, at Host n. and C ;.t found a may in the hole with his clothes en, but the body seas quite putrid, from the length of tine a , p. penned to have been there. 1 immediattly informed Mr. Tipple, the master of the house.—Mr. Tippl e ,• sworn—l am master of the poor-house ; Jahn iaa had been there, and was missing ow the 15th at hat • January. It was apprehended teat he had Wien into the privy, and I caused the place so be searchea, hut he was not found. My lipiniun is, taat rc ;ad wandered from the house, and, it retaraig, tlaa had fallen into the privy from the w,il ; he w,,, the practice of wandering item borne, and was 4, 0 subject to epileptic fits. He ought have comn.itted suicide, bolt I •believe he had not been thrown in by any person.—The Coroner observed, that however • clear Mr. Tipple had given its evidence, still !la ' case was consiuerably invelved i:. my stery ; hethaught, e u . linwevrr, the best verdict they could give would be, found dead. The Jury caincided, and returned thee.:' verdict accordingly.—" F nan d Dead in a Privy." An Inquest was also held at the same time place, on the body 'of Mary Wilson, who it was sap. posed had died in tile street tor want of food.--M.ry Lacket, wife of J. Locket, hair-dresser, in Woiship. street, said, on Tuesday she sent her little girl an an errand, who, on her retnra, stated that a woman had been lying on the stt p of the do Jr of Mr. Ro.rtr:s, her next door neighbour. She went out atal tdund the deceased in is dying stme. She had an cr er nom 0 the Oversee: s to admit Ise r ilia , the I.Vnikhause. One; of the Overseers was sent t. r, who attended died'', and finding her in so dangerous a state, le seat ter a medical mast, but before. the latter .artise J she expired. The deceased had been a pauper in Le . Workhouse before; but conceiving she could main tain herself she came out, and having failed, sae per mitted herself to be reduced to the last extremity ue• r. lore she applied for relief again. The Coroner tied ti Jury were satisfied that no blame coulj be imputed to the Parish Officers, and they returned Weir ve:dict —Died by the Visitation of Gtid. • Dr. DoNALD M'Atitti.L, of the Island of Eigg, I was unloi innately drowned off that island, on the 24th tilts He was roc eding from Arbiti; to Eigg, in a boat along with the key. Mr. FRASER, Nlinmer ' of the Small Is es, when, by the starting of a plank, the boat instantly sunk, and he and Mr. FliataEß, with two men, perished. ;I Tuesday evening, as Mrs. ABRAMS,' of Chamber street, Goodman's•tields, was bout to accompany a 1 friend down stairs, she stuml , lr.l emir the deit•mat, I and was precipitated from is e top to thebOVOM with i such violence that her skull as iractured. S!.e was conveyed to the Hospital without hopes of rec , eery. ' Mtsnday evening a male cluld, apparently betwas six and tight months old, dressed in an.nld blue rot. u, frock, was left by its unnatural patents in tLe passage ni the hease of Mr. STAllt, surgecn, Smith. field Bars. It was sent to S. S •dulchre's workhouse. —A few evenings betore, A noth e r male iiii.int, about ; five or six months old, was left, abaiit ten o'clock at night, in a white nicker b.,tket, and an 01.1 )eliew blanket, in Mcz:lix-court, C.. ic k. lithe, Sotitlttiel.'. It W is taken to the smile work;lhute. Monday a boy was sent with a rich pelisse f,r a young lady in Queen-street, Cwiden.square, irons Lambeth. When the boy arrived at (he fo , t of Westminster, bridge, he was accosted by 'a eel:* dressed man, who said he w. uid give him 'taping to go into a pnblic.house, and call cut a geatletssa there, name.; Bruce, 411.4 that he would.keep the pv.. lisse till h.: returned, and retr.ai.s at the door. The , boy received the sixpence, and lett the pelisse with the impostor, who, it is unincessary to say, imtre• diately decamped. As some workmen were forming a small quay, a few days ago, at Carnarvon, they discover( d 11:r re mains of an immense wooden bridge, formed of o .k, Gutied several feet in the sand, and extending over the river Seient. One beans, which was ) ')t UP. Measured upwards of fifty fee:. its leilgth. Thisbridge appears to have formed orip*s...ty a communiotion between tiegontium and C. ed.l-I:lets summer.l'onsc in-all probability a Roman ..itch-ower, (me etad of the baitlge'beiug contiguous to the old walls o Hea -1 gner Cysteint. The entire of this bridge is surimzed I to have extended upwards of 400 yards. ells H: Novi !ober 11, at. his house fu Carolina•Pisee,Giiihturi: szrelp the wife of Chat ka Ogld?y, Esq. of a ilmight.r. MARRIED. Oil the Tw.r.mt,, Captain R. 0. Tudor, of the }top? M ol * t., Lima, yuunetv. ttlitsjstri of Jan 00 Juuts, E.g. of Marsmawr. . _ LIED. On the 9.h imtast, at I.i+fatior'a house at lanai - cr.% " V'arringtott, of an apt:pl.-viz seizure, in d ee soh yr ,,r Mk Rev. I bona% Ri l ^stn broadbtut. Saturday 4 , e'rinight, Dr. George driers, aged SU, Y e t ' Dutch Agent at Voives. I, IS August 7, at Jamaica , aged IP. ?qr. George Campben,..-- - on of the Rev. 1)r. Campbell, Munster. of Auer:mt. E - ;Ti' RDA Y. Bank 6tuek, tl2llii Cons. li:sit; per Cvut.ll9B 981 921 39 S per Ct. lona .t 1.. g. Anna. 146 --..... India Stock *49 India Fi..ado, 101 99 1 n 7r. (2t0.) ;Tf. (sat.) ‘..`t rL. eons. for Ace. 831; Lot te.ry Ticket. 1 e COALMARKE'I, NUVElliskit 1 . ..• Shiplat Market. ' • Sblite Ar 44. I' i ...a". .S . Ot Newcastle 89 Ms. Od. t. , 4 ,1 4. rL' It Sunderland q .85s. Od. to ''• '• I Stone Coal i • 4:s. NI. to L-Ll.-L, DAL Aka, DOZ. --S• Ottlelin • • •.1 0 France • - - Waterfoid -e• 0 1 Gotic•ibursh - - I Guernsey ;nd Jersey 1 0 Flawless -- - 2 . Lisbon - - - 0 0 Mika - -- - ' Holiond - - - 0 0 Hist-Surg - h - " —...e......__ _.. -- • w :Mk 1 . 0 hilt111)440 .Vnttg ort - i 7 4 34 1 teurt at' and Vad*sli - cd.by !Aorta ksasi t'lace, Temple-5 Eli. h' ~ } ,