The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-17 00:00:00

N I 111 LAW urn LUG ENV& COURT or comictety. Jet.• Da TIMILT f. LOPEZ. 1 . 11. LORD CALM'S...LOS this moraine goer jedg. 'omit In the nee of Da TWO O. Lopes, which had Leen fully argued on the preceding coy. It was an ppticalion to liir f o orriaMp to in order mode by his Honour the Veen Chaecellor on Ilse 30th of Jame lest, slaying a Mat at how. which was set 'loon so be tried doting the present %flings at Nisi Prier in London. His Lordship hero by °lnertias, that 'omits of h e question now before his lay in a yaerew compass. Ilr ovoid, therefore, take a brief 'rotes of skew, lied he certainly thought they afford. .el rnntinrint pioof, that no wan shriek' give an opieiviii wittiest cooki.lerlng the whole pottjeci-mot. ter of the case solonoited to his jedgment. The present was unlike fiery other Is his ',collection, both is its triton, and in the rireeentimem attending it. It ap. peered that •os action hid been brought by Lopes rimiest De Teske, I. the year 1010, for the purpose recoveriog a very large sea of money, •nder the toting ing circumataome:—The Plaintiff •as mer. thaw rerisliog al SI. Petereberglo„ anti by permission of it e Emperor of Resole, was allowed is send • merchant 'yawl to the Baulk. The ship haring dis posed of her oet ward-hoesod cargo, and taken in ano ther at Rio Janeiro, wailed 'gain for Russia, but by site-a of seethe, was obliged to pot into Falmouth.— Ilev• she was seised by Mr. D- Taste', a merchant re.iding in this country, between whom and the De. (,adapt there had been commercial transactions, and bercstan sold. Theennugeence was, that an wise at was brought against the Plaintiff inequity, by Nr. Lopes, in June, 1810. No steps, however, wet@ taken by Mr. De Tassel to accelerate the pro. cre 'lop, vim was entice of going to trial served till Vie year 1818; a bill was thee filed in the Court for a discovery, aid It was eel till then, that • motion was made before Mr. Justice Parke at Nisi Pries for postponing the Idol, a bleb motion, the Learned Judge, in his opinion, very properly refused, on the ground that an satisfactory n was assigned sty rattier application had not been made to the Court of Cloancery.The action wasaccerding by tried, •t.d • verdict was returned lot Mr. Lopes with *hones to the amount of 37,0001. Oat that tom- Pion wit bad been brought from ROMI.II, and sso ilerence was made. An @mended bill woe after , sofa filed in this Coot. praying that a Commission n icht home for takitig ',Whence in Russia ai.d other countries with • view to a sew trial. The answer which was pot is, on being referred to the Master, was reported to be in some respects impertinent, and these parts were espeoged. rending thi. proceeding, application was mode to the Court of Common Moss for a new trial, but he could not immediately dime''r on what grounds it had been granted. Probably the Court had beets in duced to come to th;s declaim, by the circemstince of the bill filed there, consii:eving that its Agit might be ancillary to • feting. defence, and urn lei promote the ends of justice. At the range time, he did not perceive how tie Ciotti hail got over lb. ob. jertinn, that the bill was not filet soil two year after the action had been commenced. The sew trial, however, was granted on the terms, Alba' that, if Mr Lopes should be abroad, the Jodeint Wee should be read at tire trial ; or that a Com mission thould issue to mein* whams% abroad, and that security should be gives, in the mean time, for the saint of the verdict. The Commission sohregeently lined on the 11th of January, 1819, sod having returned on •Sdaiiit, dated the 29th of June, was filed in the 30th, the same day on which application was molt to the Vice-Chancellor, to stay the new trial till the Sittliage In neat Mi chaelmas term. This application was successful, and the pottiest was an appeal from that judgment. As it was kssown, however, that he aid the Vice. Chancellor hod a few holydays after Term, the appliratless might es well have been made to the Cued of Common Pleas, or to the Chief Justice titling at Nisi Prier. No order for the original 'rill, it might be obsernol, heel issued finer the Court of Chancery. On the woe day, however, the last day of Term, • tontine was wade in the Common Pleas to suppress the depositions taken by the Com nsissioners at St. Petersburg,'. Now. he had the authority of the Chief Justice of that Court to say, that this motion had been ce osicleyed os most im. proper, and was refined without hesitation. lf, then, • Court of Equity, looking at such • eau in all its circumstances, were convinced that a further discovery might be mode, 'overrun to a defence at law, sod calculated to promote the ends of justice, it would he its duty to interfere, and not to allow further time; bet as Lord Camden had observed, prompt application was, with reference to such an object, the lead and mese* of equitable relief.— liefure be granted delay, therefore, a Judge was booed to consider the whole conduct of both parties. Several eiders bad been made by the Vice-Chancel. ter in this case, the most material of which was dated the 23d February, and which directed that all books,, papers, Ac. relative to these transactions, Arnold be prothoceil on or before the 24th May. This not having token place, the execution of the order was postponed till the 24th June. It was now urge.}, that the information brought home by the Commis- Pion was scanty slid insafficient ; bet ow • whom did the blame of Its nee-execution rest ? Row was it this more ample wavers had not been procured ? It appeared that the Commission hail failed ; bet its failure had been caused by Mr. Us 'raster, under the snort 'this! and foolish pretests. One of these was, list no person could be found capable of insulating the Russian la ogee ge IP the English—as if it were for a moment credible, that there sere not many in St. iteter.hurch perfectly conversant oil,' both langsairs. Delay ought not to be ponied on such preemies, sc for the mete purposive of speculation. Recollecting, theieffire, all that hail taken place, and the stone y...a.ry delay oblith bad sheerly heerr crested, his opinion was, that to postpone this trial would be to do so set lint retioected with the interests of justice. 11e did not say that I.e would tint have wadi the tame fuller as the Vice-Chancellor, had he been to the same situation; hilt having sees additional affi davit, he felt himself hound to discharge it. At the • 'non, 11. is•els oa ecr u al lib ert y to apply to doe Ctnef Josin • of the Court of Common Pleas, if they I 1/1.14. I• 11.4 ptfl.lllrifilt all tie papers -se laint,anil without prejetlicett any °rinks which I P Il iiiihh ion THE STATESMAN. M lted ease. 1111. corld net, itowever,forget, thus in this Caw it yes sworn, that one of these parties hid pledged himself to keep the other tett years in shot Court. COUNT OF KING'S ItEerff, JOLT' 16. IIIIOOVI V. LrECII. This was an action for en assault, committed by the Defendant on the person of the Plaintiff, on board the East Company's ship the Orwell. The Defendant pleaded, first, that be was not guilty : sad, secondly, that the assault was committed in the ordinary course of punishment, by reason of the mutinous. disorderly, Insolent, and improper midget of the Plaintiff, sod of his neglect of duty ail board the said ship, of which the Defendant was Captain. The Plaintiff replied, that he had not acted in the manner imputed to him, and thereupon issue was 'joined. Mr. SCsaLvrr stated the case to the Jury. Ile said, that the Plaintiff bad been a midshipman in his Maki's% service, nod was highly connected by birth and connections; but in consequence of the peace be was swamis to employ his time to miss:stage, anti accordingly he engaged as gunner's-mate en board the Orwell. That ship sailed to China and back ender the command of the Defendant. Daring the homeward voyage, the stack of provisions became eshansted, and at last nothing remained for the crew bet rice and peas. When the skip arrived in Mar gate-reeds, the Plaintiff wished to clean some of the guns ; the men complained of weakness. owing to the want of proper and sufficient food, and the Plaintiff himself then end red to go on with the work, bat was enable to do so. He told the mate (not meaning. however, that it should be contateni cated to the Captain), that the species of food which he had had for several dais had seduced his strength so much, that he could not move the guns. Tao Captain came on deck, charged him with mutiny, hod made preparations for flogging him, when the Plain tiff, preferring a watery grave to such iviominions penishreetst, jumped overboard. 'fl. Captain, in. steed of feeling remorse for this occurrence. espresso.' a savage pleasure at the fate of the Plaintiff, and when some of the crew wished to save him by petting the boat out, he said, " Oh, damn him, lot him go." A Deal boat. however. took hies up, and brought him to the side of the ship, when the Captain antlered him to be dragged up by a rope, and desired the host. swain to flog him. Eighteen lushes were intlirte.l upon him, while the Captain stood by, and desired the officer toot to spare him. The Learned Counsel said, that he %lipoid prove this case to the setisfac. lion of the Jury, and should then leave them to award such damages to the Plaintiff as the injury required. Francis Hallson, gunner of the Orwell, deposed, ; that Captain Leech, the Defendant, was her Cos. wander on the last voyage. On the 4th of May last they were off Margate. The Plaintiff and some of the nee bad been employed about the guns. Wit ness saw the Captain on the deck in a rage; be saw him strike the Plaintiff, and then heard him order him on the rep. TIN lirst mate was en the gear. trr-deck at that time. The Captain desired the 'boatswain to tern the hands op. Whets they came on deck, it was understood that the Plaintiff wee to be flogged. An alarm was thins given that he was overboard. A Deel boat picked him up and brought him alongside. lie (meld not get up, end the De lenient ordered him to be heeled •p by a ropes- I end. Ile was cold and shivering, sod complained to the Captain that be was not well. The Captain said he would make en example of him. lie had said, that be was too weak to level theigens, at he had not had a sufficient coantity of victuals. The Cap tain emitted him to strip ; and if he could not strip, the Master was desired to cat his clothes off. lie was stripped, and received 18 lashes from the boat swain. The Captain stood by at the lime, and said, " Yoe have got a rascal there—do your duty. " Witness did not know that Plaintiff had been a mid shipman before; bet bed always observed that his conduct was very obedient and proper. There had been I a short allowance for a fortnight or three weeks be fore ; they lived on rice and peas, having no bread Or meat. William Field, servant to the surgeon of the ship, was below when the hands were ordered op for pu nishment. When be got op, Plaintiff was on the poop, and the Captain on the rower-deck. He herd him order the inestermt-arms to bring the Plain tiff on the deck ; be said he wield make an esample of him to the ship's company for basing complained of being kept on peas and rice. The Plaintiff then jumped overboard. Some owe cried out, " loose the beet." The Captain said, " Never mind him, damn him, let him swim." The Deal boat took him op. He was stripped and logged. The ship was on short allowance. Si. barrels of beef anti perk were takes set in China. Peter Torney, a ammo, saw the Captain when Me ordered the Plaintiff to be brought up. The Captain said a word or two, did not hear what she, were, and the Captain then struck him on the few, and ordered hie es the poop. lie jumped over. board. Witness and ethers were going to lower the b o at, when the Captain said, " Never mind, let him swim, it will do him good." Two men in a little host picked him up. He was stripped and flogged. They had had a short allowance for two os three weeks. Every man on beard complained of weakness. John Probe, was the argonaut of the ship. lie confirmed the former statement of facts, and le ad 'ailing deposed, that tbe Captain, speaking of the Deal boat, said, " I bad rather have given one hundred posads than 'bat that boat should have been there." Henry Earl, merges', In Denser's-street, °afar& street, examined Plaintiff's back after his smite! in Louden. It was is • state of considerable inflamma tion, sod there were four places where thi skin had perished. The marks remained to this day, and would remain. Jane Rhodes, mother of the Plaintiff, denied, that her son was a millshipmae, end by birth, edocation, and connections, a g entleman. Mr. MARKTAT, fur the Defendant, said, that it was by no means uncommon to punish a Midshipman on board a King's ship when he osiscondscted him self. He was himself related to several persons in the navy, andbe had heard one of them (now • Com mander) say, that he remembered with great sat's, faction that be had been logged, when young, for improper behaviour. The Captain was placed in an ardnesand difficult aiteaties ; he found it nee's. ry, at such a moment, to check insubordination. and the punishment which the Plaintiff received was not particularly eeeeee sot sore them the offence in question merited. the following witnesses were then called :- -- Cousins, First Mate, said that the ship was 1313 tons hordes : it was a large China ship: the crew cr•osisted of 136 men, Including office's. Wit. news ordered Plainiii to draw the gess, to take eight hands, and be quick abort it, as the pilot wished to get the ship coder way. The order was only in pats peiformed : it could have been done in three hours and a half. Witness asked why the whole of the glens were not drawn ? He said they were all drawn but fuer. Whose thee said, " I an spare plenty of heeds." Ha replied, " 0, 1 can't de It. I have been starved tee board this il--d ship: I have bees fed upon pas.gravy las too weak to do it." This was insolently spokes. Witness infettned the Captain of what had passed. When the Captain the Plaintiff's deportment was very improper eas a kind of brand°. "the Coptsin said, ' 166 What do you mean by pea.giraey ; have I not Lowered the boat for provisions ? Yee ought to set a good wimple, and not abase an Officer." Witness did net observe the Captain strike his; bet heard him order his on the poop. The Captain then ordered all hands op: the crew aesembled. The Plaintiff jumped overboard. Witness less about to lower a boat, bet arse the Officers forward called out, " Then is a boot off, Sir." Witness then nrdeted tiles "to hold fast, and not to owes the ship's best." Ilate. tilt was brought on board and logged; be received IS lashes; it was not periicelarty seatf.• ' all the Gies •ere rowel to ace it. It. the outerard.boeud passage. the Plaintiff's conduct was very bad; a man of the name of Martin was petii.bed; there was a slight inseberdination, and the Plaintiff joined the disaffected. On the swain in question a boat had been sent for provisions; the tome had been about four weeks longer than usual. Thomas Welsh was fourth officer on board the ship. Ins Plaintiff proceeded to draw the gees in • most dolstory manner. Never understood that he ea. in bad health ; bisappearaoce did net exhibit any symptoms of declining strength. Saw Plaintiff speaking to the Mate; did not hear shot palmed ; bet the Plaintiff eppeered to base bees speakieg to Mm iu • mild sinner. Was present the day after the logging, when the Plaintiff applied to the Sur. *eon for something for his back. The wino said, be did not think that the flogging was such as to re. quire him to be on the skk.list ; and that it would bete a bad appearance if he were on that list when there was so injury. The Plaintiff said be did not care for the flogging, but be conceived that he had strained his back by jumping from the peep over ' board. When there was a mutiny on board the ship, witness saw the Plaintiff go among the disaffected. — Witness bad the custody of the stores on board the ship; the passe was eery tedious. They bad Ire. 1 1 qatitit *lmplies from other ships on their voyage, bet is foul wind kept them at see longer thee they 'sped. ed. Cep,. Leech killed his Cbieese pies for the ship's pew ; some of them weighed from 30 to 401 b., they were boiled is the soup. There was sot above eM day that the ship was without salt provisions. William &imser, Surgeon of the ship, deposed, that the Plaintiff came to him, end asked him to look at his back. Witness had seen him penished, sod said, " Surely yew don't mean that the flogging makes it necessary for you to apply to me." Ile re. plied, " No ; it is on account of haying sprained my back in overboard." Witness then gave him something to apply to it. The Sneed Officer of the ship deposed, that he lived at the Captain's table. He begged to decline answering the question whether there was a abort at. lowance at leis table for any time • bet being told that be most issuer that question, h e said, that there bad bees a short allowance for four or fee days.— Th. voyage was very tedious. Mr. SCSILITT then replied, sad The Lean CHM JUSTICE summed up the case to the Jury. He told them, that the only question for their consideration was, whether the Plaintiff had been guilty of mutinous, disorderly, and improper condors, and of neglect of duty, se as to justify the Defendant in inflicting punishment open him. The eniscondect of the Plaintiff oo the outward postage was irrelevant. Whatever punishment took place on the 4 , 1 t of May, could be jostified only by mis. conduct on that day. If they thought that the Plain tiff, under all the circumstances of weakness, arising from the want of food, bad done his best to discharge his duty, and had not beast guilty of disorderly con. sleet, then the Defendant could not not be justified, mod their verdict would be for the Plaintiff. The moment of the damages was peculiarly for their cos. sideration ; bet be had always said, sod he would now repeat, that In cases of this nature the da. maps should be estievated with temper sod mode. ration. The Jery withdrew for about half as beer, eel theft returned with a verdict for the Plaintiff—Das imager, 5001. Fings.—Tlinntfoy moles, about seem o'clock, the back part of the house of Mr. Roberto, bird. me-maker, Belton-street, ILAng.scre, use dis covered to be on err, and the interior was soon roe. souped; bet by the arrival of the engines farther via. chief was preeented.—Another broke out at Mr. Cunningham's. nyot.strret, St. Giles's, between t varlet. and one yesterday morning. which enameled most of the inside of the hoes. before it was rule. gashed. DARING BOIRSLAST.--•The basso of Mn,. Saloon. burst, °to Bead-lane, Upper Ilampsiead•ro4d, was broken 'redrafted h) three robbers ea Welnesday marline, shout too o'clock, and the laver rooms were literally stripped of every article that a man triad carry. The family ere en the coast, anion elderly woman. who oft an enwilling speetat..r of all that parsed, had the care of the hoar. A cart ass soiling to mosso the woods at the coiner of the lane leading In Child's Hill, eel by ohkh hopes are entertained that the villains will be detected. hreellierner, aced 24; •n 4 Amer Culhank, •r 4 20, convicted at the law A.atzesf..r Mar. nt r nhhory land house-breaking, were •,,e, wool on S•lordiy last , at Wlsbech, smi.lst en immense. ontobts or 'reflation. POLICE. Ctlit.ntlALL.—Samuel Wilkins, the led who wet reaumiued on Tuesday last on a charge of uttering a forged it. note at the shop of Mr. Farrow, sales man. is Fleet-market, which he said he found gags Blackfrisrs.bridg►, was again brought op yestertis). Mr. Honker, the Bank Solicitor, said he cato.tl enquiry to be nude as to the boy's account of hien_ self. and was sorry to say shot his story in most ply. desists was entree. Ili, mother lived at N 0.29, net 19, Poripool.lane, wes a charwoman, and bore a uses' excellent character for inclestty and sobriety, so that these was no reason ishateter to believe that he concealed the note from her under the appre. hension that she would get intosicated with tt• snoney. The character she gives of the Pittance is every thing but praiseworthy ; she conlplaile that she has no colourist over his, that te fregornoly slays out all night, anti she has no doe t he eras formed wicked connexions. Considering 11 d boy's youth, and that this, as far as the Beak cod learn, Is hi. first offence of the kind, the Directable were •et desirous of pressing a pro...teams against him, 'i•le's it was the desire of the Megistrate; but they thought it would be doing the boy an Holey td let his loose ■pen society under all the circuit ' , sluices : they would themselves bale procured ad. 'lmission for him into the Philanthropic Society's I i School, bat be was too old for that Institution ; they ' I therefore suggested, thato If the Alderman would its 1 his iellsieoce to get him sent le the Refuge for 'ho I Destitute, it might be the mesas of sash% his fro* ' as 'infirmly end. - The Prisoner was accordingly sent beck to the Compeer, to be kept there, soprani, from Me other prisoners, emit adatieesion could be petered for hum into that or soave similar establishment. CAUTION TO 111 Pustuc.— Friday morMag two rely &rand like foreignen.ralkd at the shop of Mr. Paillses, gold smith and jeweller* Swallow arm,. and relented ro beshoms • dozen alimf iPwww , which wereaccoi diemly prodnired.aod for whirl Mr. Phillips demanded mime goiseass. Th e penes who bargained with him. feeling in his pocket.. mid he had sist brought solecisms roam. and easnmenced mike% is Frew* bisfroend. who Wrested ogitomate of the kaglsi s..goe. Atm some talkies. be latimaird iss Mr. Phillips. that. I. costregoass of his net having assieirat money. his frirod bad minesied is oblige him wish a gold medal or great valve. winch• at bagth. so. offered fee sale to Mr. Phillips. at a prime IS guineas.— The pie. e mussily bad the appearnace et gold. sad strait de ceived Mr. Phillips ; Mt she weight of she medal arose his so.- Orients ; he got his nqasfuctis, and tried it as the Mamba*, an real grad. Mr. Phillips took three 'aimss oat of his desk, aid rid. he world give diem she three guineas sad the "dec. foe the medal. seemilision that they 'meld gn with him to a judge af geed. This they ascended to, and Mr Phillips amonaponied theas till they arrived at Marllsurnagisotrees lifts, where, gado lag hi. intention, they eadenvoored to "-cape; one of ihroi did so. hat she whet am 'mend, anal takes berme Mr. FARA I.T. sheathe medal proved .ta be comma. metal. • ish a this t irn of gild resod the edge. for the purpose of deressios. Mr. Pit man? regretted taw she money had n..t beers received. salmis amid Mae asilborised him so commit the eriseele lobey lud played the use trick la 0 areetarat. NARICIO3. UXBRIDGE. Con4ospertor's Itetoro.—Teevesoa v Jos.,' 13. Whoa, per load 177. 10. to VI. --s. Bark), per quarter 34.. —4. to 414. —d. Oaf. Beam , .. &b. —d. to .511. —4. Old Ditto Pros —l —A. to —4. —4. Rye --a. 41. to —4.-4. NEWOATI AND LEAL (by sb• ( RKf .... 91. 114. bi N. IL Nottan .. 41. W. $ is. 111 Lmeb PRICK or qt. James's Muter. Jr. Wt. Clare Marks.. • Or. ad. Wisissclosprl M cater 34. Ild. per 11. Elln. Avetsge.... Ss. hied. Yellow Snap. 9C4.—Maitird. Price of Candle,. pet ilosi PRICE PRW PIGS. Rent N to N. 10. Saw: .. 51. 5. tu 07. 46. PRICE OF LEATRER. Ilem. 5n to 5611.. each - 134 to 304 per lb. Ditto, !O . ) to wall*. each 23d to —4 Merchant.' WIC IPA . —d 10 —4 Drronsie 111.14, 13.1 to lid lime Conch Ilides . lid 1.. 191 Csop Hides is to 101 M for rolling l:4d to 171 Ditto 45 to Wilts. - lied to Siti Col( Skins $0 to tons-. - goi to 4'6 I Ditto FRS to istlh.. . Illd to 3A4 Ditto in to nabs • itid to 314 Portll Seal. /I:rend:owl) - Rid to 111.1 Large ditto 60-. to ill.. pet Maio. RAW WIDER. Be•t H.tfert and Sam (per stone) 4.. '. to 3. N. willing* Ordioary J. Markel Calf Wish Wave COU Kan OM 'MVO Amsterdam. II 91 G. V. Ditto. at WO, II Amsterdam Ditta at sight Rotterdam. ll ' IS Antwerp. 14 Ilambersh, s 9 Allem. 35 10 Park. 9 days's algid, 25 Ditto, 25 30 liaardesna. 35 30 Frisk... Osellabie, 149; Madrid. 364 tWilia. 97 Bilbast, 96 9er Ille. 96 Gibraltar. 99 Ali& VIIIISAT. Jus.• ti. Legbers. 411 dries. 43 Wails. 30 Ifeake. It ;t a = 4.' • _llO 1,44 es. lit w Z4. -. ins, 614 to prr iear. Clerk. Ili err Cent. Airi.4 or she Itimk .41 Prilar4l. l'ortegal Guld,i, Caro, 31.166 71 prr .1 (444 per OS. Nee 1)ulllonk. (M. lime•orairdianl BIRTII. Os t►e 14th Inst. its tersevesse-.Nee. Ye...motto Ehrittgami crew. MARRIED. On ihr Ii ih in.t, ne Enfield. Janie* Smuts. Eng of KO Ml*. nier, in Ale-. Tibbe I k.i.. a the [Alger tint,. - also, Or Ow I lib fwd. at hit horse. Suanry.or.. e. Ileasy lherkr . V.R. seed 51. ihe IMb ihol. DI hi , . Yore, i• IN Septic.. Iltret. TUMMY hrrh•r I,q. At It•ssarre.., 401 ,tie t 4 ith nt Drcr. , the trtiki. of Ow lams. I:..1 surtst), anti .•t the :toll Iltreiwrest of taut o, eldest nis of I. I. App.trh. l'tty. Nr Chttt .•N. 1.40,1,. ~ ()sienna, die lady of Harr, of ..be Boyd Xs. t . LON IO % 'ma by G, the art tic 4.. I. NAlttirer: mart, Vire: IF.NHALL lIMIKIIII. rms.) I Vral .... 4*. ed. M 6. 011 P.wk ... 5 , . pd. ..1.. 172 .5.. ed. I. 6.. 4d. TALLOW. IT•m•Tettow 675. W. —•. 06. TelltsgekheW--s. W. . Ode White dote. —s. W. —s. W. Seep dims . —.. W. —s. 06. Illeliwt tatsif St. , . OA. 66.. 06s Vim. resih..34.. W. Mt. W. (lesees s4..od. Geed Diets Ith. 06. 1011.—Ched. 106,—Phlw, COs. B. 164. 61.-31mOds. IS. 61. 0F HOPS. - _ _ 111 LW POCKFT% Kent ... 61. 6.. t. I. 154 Saws . 51. DG.. to a. asset —6l. In it. OS. Iranian M. 0.. to IQ.. U. 11l I r 4 . e ....