The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-27 00:00:00

~:~* INF IRW SCOTLAND. Entencnou, Orr. 23.--Santriay. Charles %mar l', In, present prisoner in the tollbooth of this city, was I :eyed with an indictment to stand trial before the fligh Court of Justiciary, os the sth of November, ;or the crime of passing a forged bank bill. The following prisoners in the gaol of this city have received indictments to stand trial before the High Court of Justiciary on the sth and 6th of No vember, messed of the following crimes. vis.—Janses . M.Kay, theft. aad habit and repute a thief; Richard hlliot and John MlPltee s ditto; Adam Orr, house breaking and theft; John Smith, housebreaking and theft, also habit and repute a thief; David Beaton, honsebreakiag null theft; Donald Mitiensie, theft; Win. Alexander, hamesucken. • Yesterday morning a well, dressed man, rather advanced in life, dropped down at the head of the West Bow, in a fit of apoplexy, and instantly ex pired. On Saturday evening a young man. having shut theAhop in which he was employed, soon after retired to his lodgings. On going into his room next morning he was found in the attitude of prayer, but a lifeless corpse Lately the body of a middle-aged woman was found on the sea-beach at Caroline Park, whera it had been left by the receding tide, and was interred (unclaimed) Cramond church-yard. On Friday last William Hart, in pursuance of his sentence. was placed in the pillory in front of th. Old Jail, Ayr. by the hangman, where be stood from 11 to 12 o'clock, with the word " Theft" on a large label upon his breast—he gazed on the as sembled multitude with the most careless indiffer ence, and seemed qui:e unconcerned at his ignomini ous. exaltation. On Thursday night, in Olasgow, a stranger gentle man was accosted by a girl, who asked him to give her a glass, to which be agreed. She took him into . a hoes. in the Saltmarket, where they were scarcely entered till she robbed him of 57/. in Ship Bank Notes, tied up is a piece of brown paper, and, darting out of the door, left him in a state easier to he con ceived than described. Early next morning he ap yrised the Police of the circumstance, and gave a de scription of the girl, on which M'Lean and Fraser, Police-officers, went to the house of a Mrs. Living • stone, and after a desperate scuffle, apprehended her and her daughter Jean, a wall-known character. On the mother's person they found twenty-five of the notes, and three on the daughter. COURSING AND INCRDASE or HARES.—A gentle man, residing within a few miles of Aberdeen (Gene ralti.) went to the place belonging to him in Buchan, on Monday the tSth instant, and returned on Sunday the 14th, having killed 41 bares, all within a mile and a-half of his house there, without leaving any appa rent scarcity of them, from the great numbers that were daily seen. In the same month and space of time last year, he only made out 29 with difficulty at the same place. Last week, while a gentleman was out hunting in a field near Cramond bridge, he saw a woodcock. Its ap . pearance in this part of the country so early in the sea- son is very uncommon. On Saturday morning between 6 and 7 o'clock, a • brace of partridges. which bad probably been pursued by a hawk, alighted in the Lawn-market, and were caught by two young persons near the spot. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ._...•-- __ _ His Majesty's revenue cutter Mermaid, Lieutenant Fraser, commander, mired at Berwick on Tuesday, with the sloop Union, of Ely, which she had picked up that morning, about 40 miles E. S. E. of the Staples Island, having been abandoned by the master and crew. DAVIS' STRAITS WIIALE FISIIERT.•••••111e success Of tl:e Dundee ships this year will be of much advantage to Dundee. Those which arrived on 31onday week lave the following quantities of oil: Horrs, Jiffers. 14 Sigh, 145 tuns; Advice, Webster, 13 fish, 16U Inns; Calypso, Thomas, 12 fish, 135 tuns; Three Brothers, Freeman, 150 tuns; Friendship, Ireland, IS fish, 165 tors ; making, With that formerly arrived, a total of 1450 tuns of oil, which, even at the low price of 201. per tun, comes to 29,0001. brought by these hardy adventurers from the "thrilling regions of the thick- , rii hed ice." tln Tuesday thellionarch; A. Young, arrived at Mon trose from Davis' Straits, with 19 fish ; and Thursday, the Hero, J. Young, with 14 fish— each supposed to buil about 160 tuns. The Cove, Palmer, 16 fish, about 180 tuns, and the British Queen, Wad's'', eleven fish, about 130 tans, ar rived at Shieldscn Wednesday, from Davis's Straits. — T 1 aCove has been in very high latitudes, as far north as where. Captain Boss saw so many fish. Immense quantirs of ice have been met with, mid the Cove was at times in considerable danger. The fish were not so se.trce as they were wild. On Tuesday, the Norfolk, Stephens, of Berwick, ar rived, frOin Davis' Straits, with eleven fish, 150 tuns of oil. Tile Albion, Crow, of Berwick, from Picton, spoke on the 13th ult.'off Cape Briton, the ship Mearon of Orange- I mouth, from Port Glasgow, bound to . Miramithi, 22 days out, all well; and on the 2'2d tilt, in lat. 46.0. long. 48. 7. W. spoke - the brig John and Mary. of Maryport, hound to Sediac, out twenty-three days from Liverpool, all well. • Lieut. General Count Bertrand, with his wife and children, landed at Calais on the 19th inst. and imme diately continued their route to Paris. We have every ream to believe, Bailee are well informed in announc ing. that this return, another act of clemency, emanat ieg from Royal generosity, has been granted to the so licitations of a Noble Peer, a relative of the General. --.l.ermul de Paris.----[Nute—lt is very much to the credit of Louis XVIII., thus to permit the return of one who so faithfully adhered to his master Bona parte, when so many of his friends had deserted him in his aeveisity.] A letttii.froui Finland says 03 the 12th August, a . dreatiful fire broke out at Fredericksham, which in the span of sic hours reduced nearly the whole town to 'sails. Two churabrs, 110 houses, the town-house,. and seieral public buildings were destroyed : only 10 liotool were saved. .Tliennfortunate iriliabitants have saved} nothing but their liv#l from,the conflagration. In the mouth of, Auguei last, nearly 40.000 Ship pnnnds of bar.ang other iron %ma exported from Stock holm, and 1,30 U ship pouuJs of copper. LOP INTELLIGENCE. coma' OF KING'S BENCIL—OeT. IL Before the Judges Bombe., •ed BUT. . • L1A1111.171 Or casaisas—smestrer WILIAIt. This was a special case, for the opinion of thiCoirt. —lt was as action brought by the plaintiff, who re sides at Worcester, against the defendant, one of the proprietors of the Worcester mail, to recover 451. the value of aparcel lost by the negligence of his servants. The cause was tried at the Sittings after Trinity Term, 1820, and a verdict found for the plaintiff. On the 17th of September, 1819, the plaintiff wrote a letter to his correspondents in London, Messrs. Moore, Stranger, and Co. directing them to send a quantity of sarcenet, which was accordingly put up in the form of a parcel, and carried to the office of the Ball and Mouth Inn, and there booked for the Worcester Mail. The parcel was conveyed in the Mail to the Green Man and Still, Oxford-street, where it was taked out and left at the office to go by another cone, called the Heavy Coach. It was lost out of the said heavy coach, but it did not appear by what means.— Before the parcel was booked, the defendant exhibited the usual notice, that the coach proprietors would not be answerable for any parcel above the value of M. un less specially insured. The question was, whether the plaintiff was entitled to recover, on the ground of neglig:nt conduct on the part of the defendant or his servants. If the Court decided that the action could not be sustained, the verdict was to be set aside, and a nonsuit entered. Mr. CIJITTY argued the case for the plaiutiff, and Mr. Pot.Locx for the defendant. _ The Court giving judgment, held that the servants of the defendant had been guilty of grows negligence, and that the plaintiff was entitled in law to retain the verdict given by the Jury. It was not a loss by acci dent or mistake, but negligence. In case the parcel had gone by the mail, the loss would not have hap pen 4 d. —Judgment for the plaintiff. Several other special cases came under the observa tion of the Court, but none of public importance. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Jaime* Barrett aged 52, and Margaret Barrett, his wife, aged 49, were put to the bar, on an indictment charging them with stealing property to a very large amount in the d►►•elling•house of Nathan Myer Rothschild, at Stau►ford-hill, Hackney. Mr. ADOLPH us conducted the prosecution, and called Jesse Allen, valet, who stated that he knew both the prisoners ; the female prisoner wag the dairymaid, and the other was permitted to ositne to the house when be pleased, and sleep there. John Jost, an officer, proved that he searched the house in which the prisoner resided, and found the va rious articles produced. Frances Fazakerly, housemaid in the family, proved seeing the male prisoner at the house four times in the course cf the previous five weeks to his being taken into custody. Eliza Andrews, under housemaid to the Mr. Roths child, had frequently seen the male prisoner there ; thinks the last time was the 26th August; believes it was in the kitchen ; the coral produced belonged to Mr. R.'s youngest child, as did a book, some s'lk stockings, two china plates, and some glasses, and other articles, to Mr. Rothschild. James Hall, the footman, identified some plate. knives and forks, china and glass. which kad been missed at various times, to be the property of Mr. Rothschild. Did not know whether J. Barrett ever - slept at the house. Thomas Bowen, the groom, proved seeing the male prisoner go away, on the 9th of Aug., with a basket, which did not appear to be full. There had been a party at the house the night before. Susannah Mains, head nurse, also identifiedyart of the property. Barrett, the male prisoner, put in a written defence, denying that he had ever participated in the eanveying away any part of the stolen property, and praying, that if they were to be transported, they might he permitted to take their only child with them. He also gave a list of gentlemen with whom be had lived. The Wife declared that her husband did not know any thing of the robbery ; and said that a treat deal of money was owing to her by a person who lived with her, and she had taken the things in payment. The CHIEF' JcsvicE summed up, and the Jury found James Barrett Guilty of stealing under 405., and the Wife not Guilty. N. ll'ilkinson and J. Marsden iv' ere indicted for steal ing, on the 6th of Oct., 66931b40f ;my rumica, the pro perty of Messrs. Marsh arid Co. Mr. LAW opened the case, and called tile fullowing witnesses : James Marsh, one of the partners of the firm, stated that he was a lighterinan, and on the 4th of October. Wilkinson came to him relative to some flux vonsica, which lie said a Mr. Cooper would call on him to enter. The quantity was 750 bags. Mr. Cooper did call. and brought some warrants with him, and desired bins to. enter it by 4he first vessel for Amsterdam. The wits ness accordingly entered thirty bales at the Custom house for the York Merchant, then lying in the Lon don Docks. Ile gave the coquet bill and warrants to Mr. Cooper, and then gave Mr. il'ilkinson the guard GC his boat Ind tarpaulings, for the purpose of removing the propetty, at Bow Creek, and delivering it to the above vessel. Cross-examined :—The witness was koand that the property should not be re-landed. Wilkinson was em ployed by witness, and lie should have paid hint when his wink was done. He had etiiployed him before, bat not luta regular servant. Mr. Cooper was introdifeed log Wilkinson to the witness as a merchant. The wiinesi had taken into custody Re, Cooper, on a Aare of conspiracy to defraud. lied never seen the goode in the boat. Samuel Jenner, saperintendant of a, floor in the East India warehouses. On the 4th of October, received an order to deliver out of the warehouse the , property in question. There were thirty bales. He delivered it to the wharfiuger to carry it to Wilkinson's hopt on the 6th of Oct. Thinks Mr. Coisper came an the &lot October, relative to the !tux voinica. Mr. Marsh again called. The , duty had mit brew . • paid ; if the property *lees exported, "Do ditty, would have been paid, but if. it kaa een used *this country, a linty of 2s. 6d. would have been Ong* : i .George Switho pr he whartinger, otred giving tfti .... •:" .1.1! : • prdperty i Wilfilisaa I he wadi no *heresies in the packages, after Kdeltriag thet from Mr. leaner. Manta &Owe; di Bromley Wharf, limed ming Wilkhood and two 'Onions named Marsden (one df whom was the prisoner,) on the 7th of October They had a boat load of bales, which *ere pet into the ware louse of the wlttessiund nnpaeked by the prisoners, who took out the no: vomica, sad introduced rubbish. They then sent the sus vomit* to London by a wag ged belonging to a person named Sumner. They were occupied about 18 hours in changing the packages. —Marsden (not in custody) had taken the warehouse of the witness three weeks before, bat had never paid any rent for it. They had once before unpacked snide bales. • James Nightingale, servant to the last witness, proved seeing three persons shifting the nux vomice, but could not identify them. James Morgan, a tidewaiter, saw Wilkinson on the 9th of October on board the York Merchant, which he hailed, and said he bad 30 bales of nem vomica for them. The bales were put alongside, when Wilkinson refused to hook the bags, saying it would tear them, and they were slung into the ship. They were ex amined within an hour after, and found to contain no thing but (Were and coal-ashes. Mr. Albert, Searcher of the Customs, corroborated the former witness's testimony. Mr. Jenner, again called, proved the bags to have been marked C. 4 to 33, the same mark as was on them when received on board the vessel. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Baootietcx took an objection under the 24th (leo. I Il..namely, that the words in the indictment must be proved in their express term*, and that, ar it appeared that the goods were taken out of a creek, it was not sufficient to prove that it was stolen in the port of London. Mr. Brown, agai n called—Lea Cat is private property. Samuel Thackeray, Solicitor to the Customs, proved that Lea Cut is within the port of London. it is an out . et from the river Thames to the river Lea. Mr. Brown, again called—The name is Lea Cut ; it is never called a creek. Mr. Marsh, main called—There had been no demand made on the witness for the goods. The objection was overruled. Wilkinson, in his defence, said, he was employed by Mr. Win. Marsden, and under his direction. Marden said, his brother, Wm. Marsden, was the owner of the property, and employed Cooper to do the Cus• toms' business for him. oleo. Cooper was called for the ptisoners. William Marsden applied to him relative to lending him the nse of name to pass the entry at the Customs, as Isis, the wittiess's property, Witness did so, and applied to MeSsrs. Marsh, and Co„ 'snd received certain warrants from Mr. Marsh, which he delivered over to William Marsden. Cross-examined—William Marsden did not state to the witness why lie did not lilse to use his own name. Witness did not think the case to be a smuggling trans action. _ _ Several persons gave the prisoners good characters. Mr. Justice PARK, in summing up, recommended to the Jury to find the prisoners guilty, especially as the point, whether it was a capital felony of which they had been guilty, would thus be decided. The Jury accordingly found them guilty, and the property to be that of Mr. Win. Marsden. The two prisoners had previously been acquitted on a charge of stealing a quantity of Guinea grain from M essrs. 'Marsh, in consequence of the non-attendance of the prosecutor and witnesses. The COURT were about to estreat their recognizanees, but on a proper explanation bring Liven by Mr. Marsh, the Learned Julge said be would forbear doing so, as Mr. darsh had been detained by pressing business. Tie amount of loss to the revenue is near 9001. Benjamin Abbott was capitally convicted of stealing a horse and a cart, the property of Samuel Martin. SURREY SESSIONS, Orr 25. —......---. A man named Joseph Crick, who is well known about the Elephant and Castle, as a toxter, or agent for the coaches, was charged with having stolen a la note, 4 sovereigns, and some wearing apparel, the property of Wm. Brown. It appeared from the evidence, that the prosecutor, who is a tailor, had received some prise-money at So merset-house on the 17th of September, and was about to proceed to Brighton, to join his ship, but alighted in the forenoon at the Elephant and Castle, for time purpose of making a short stay and spending a little money at the house of a friend. a publican at Newing ton. The prisoner, who was attending the coaches. offered the prosecutor his services to carry his boodle, and ;ii!,-; him about the place. Thelatter readily ac cepted them, and entrusted the prisoner wills his bun dle, which contained 4 sovereigns and some other money: When they arrived at the pablic-house, the prosecutor rave a 101. note to the landlord, through the bands of the prisoner, to take care of for him. After 'drinking here for a short time, the prosecutor and pri net left the house together . : and the latter. it ap red. conducted the former to a house of ill fame. where he left him .with a girl. and returned in the evening in a chariot to the house of a publican, and represented himself as the brother-in-law of the pro. secntor, who be said, was in the coach with a girl, and wanted his bundle and money. The prisoner got a glass of brandy and water, which he handed into the coach to a female, who put the easy by her, as if to souse one sitting by her .side ; she then received the glass, drank herself, and'returned it to the prieoner. Ihe landlord had not the slightest suspicion but that the prosecutor was in the coach, and delivered to the prisoner the bundle and the money. The prosecutor swore most positively that he was at the time when the prisoner obtained the money in company with s girl at a considerable distance of It was also iirOvt4l that the prisoner bad a 101.'note which he offered f' change On that night and on'the following dry. Weer he was apprehended, he bad Bre sovereigns, anig wigaw other tniney in his possession, and denied that he kaew auy thing of the sailor, and afterwards said that he , was looking out for him to give bins 'AO money. .; 'The C lary found the prisoher sairifty,lipd ithetetett setitented'him 'lobe trarispo#ted itft 7 .ret rs. ...----- At Bristol *onions lost walk. J.U.- H. iontglioy : was seatencild to fonrteew ypars' transportation, for !oaring embezzled 1,0101. 3s. 1 0& [ lie property Of i the lftistol trait CiMop.:ffy,l4i*Wlrieti'hesitsithilt. -• • LONDON mAarers, OCT. !S. COTT° . N.—The rateo —"l"-- leesee of Cattail slam ear consist of MO Siegal. Cottons nearly support the vionsptices. The letters from Liverpool received morning state that market heavy. SUOAR.—At a public sale on Tuesday, the gave Way Is. per ewt. Since then there have bees , considerable purchases by pr i vete contract ; the sale phi have been fully maintained. The public sale of gi s eiji vades this foreman consisted of 2O hhds. 241 Lucia Sugars, a very ordinary ansi course parcel ; whole (with the exception of one lot Ws. 6d.) west 501. a 525; we cannot, however, note a farth er tion of the market prices, the Sugars being se inferior in quality. There is little alteration in Refined market: the accounts from the Continent very unfavourable; bat, as the request for home • %minion continues extensive, the previous priest fully maintained, and there is no accumulation of COFFER.—The market may be stated brisk at k a shade higher; the demand general and extensive. RUM, BRANDY, and lIOLLANBS.—The Nbe sale of Rum on Tuesday consisted of tad punchin g Leeward. and 123 puncheons Jamaica descriptions ; whole went about Id. per gallon below the pre;ing prices by private contract. The request for runt private contract this week has been very limited : prices are a shade lower. In Brandy there is little ation ; the holders of the best marks demand 45.4 i fur which we believe 4s 34. has been offered and refuse& —Geneva remains novaried. FRUIT.—The market continues to be overstoek i g with new Muscatelles, and the quantity attempted fair forced off by public sale, at this early period of the y son, is more than equal to the demand; the prices, in consequence lower. Currants are in demand, rather an advance, SI LlC—The sale of Silk at the India Haase closed ; the average prices cannot be male up next week ; the Bengal Silk , ' have sold WI. a I. cent. higher than last sale, China at nearly the rates. TALLOW.—TaIIow continues in a very state, notwithstanding the accounts from Pet, which are favourable for a rise ; the purchases of for England were reported at sood cask., the very high.—The exchange had advanced to 9, 1 letters are d stet' 241 inst.—Town Tallow is to-da! Itts. 6d. which is the same its last week. COURSE OF EXCIIA: Amsterdam, 12 13 r. F. Ditto, at sight. 12 12 Rotterdam. It Lt Antwerp. 12 S I lanolm-g% 3$ 0 Alfons, 36 Paris, 3 days sight, 23 70 Ditto, 26 114)rdeanx, 26 0 Frankfort on the Maine, 107 Peierstmralt. Si 3 U. Vienna, 10 22 mr. 'Trieste, 10 22 EC. Flo. Madrid, 36 Cadiz, 311 I.! ON 1 ESTERO. DIMos, 3.11 Bo rceloaa, Seville. Gibral' Leghorn. 47 Genoa. Malta. 43 Venice,' Naples. 39 Lisbon, Oporto. 33 Itin Jane Palermo. I IS—Saltis, Dublin. Si per row, Cork, 9 per cent. For. gold in bari. Bl. New Doubloons, I New Dollars. 41. Dd. Silver iu bars. Slamiard. 4s. 1 W. 91.1111* FOR MR ENSCING WEEK, WITH THE TIMES Or HIGH WATER AT LONDON-RUM Oct. 2.9. S.—NINTERENTU SUNDAY after TRINITY. St Samox. and ST. JUDY. High water—morn. 16 in. after 3; even. 26 ra. after 3. 29, M.—Sun rises 6 in. after 7. High water—worn. 41 in. after 3; etea. 67 m. after& 30, T.—Moon sets 40 in. a fter 0. !Sigh water—morn. 15 in. after 4; even. Um. after 4. 31, %V.—l)ay decreased oh. i in. High water—morn. 60 in. after 4; e►en. IP in. alimUN Nov. I. SAINTS. High water--inorn.46ta. after 6; eves. 12 at. aftsr 2. F.—AU Souls. 111rit water--morn. 40 m.aft•rB; •+en. ft tn. *Styr 7. 3, B.—Pits. SOPHIA h. Moos I• ' lasT QUART. at 1 moms - High water—morn. 37 in. aft. 7 ; even. 9m. afterL The statement espied from a morning paper Welk paper of • Thursday, relative to a shocking scam therein said to have taken place at the house of Mr. Morino), the artist in Fireworks, has he contradict. dby Mr. M. It appears that ow cad accident took place ; nor tlisl any accident of ay description ever happen toltita or on his ratios Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, the Dover nal coach, in passing through Dartford, on its way ie Loudon, broke down. Fortunately neither the gunk coachman, nor passengers received any injury. Tk mail was taken out, and conveyed to town in art. chaise and four, accompanied by the guard sad t passengers, and arrived at the tieneral Post•sificela the ehort space of one hour and 25 minutes, a dit• Lance of sixteen miles. Next Tuesday morning the Lottery begins d** log, when the first drawn Prise will, in oddities, 1 0 ceive 30,11110/. Richardson, tioodluek, and Cu, In selling Tickets and Shares, in a variety of nowbers,si their old Office, Bank Buildings, Cornbill, trben they have sold 30,10001. Prises in shares, and .etha capitals, too numerous to particularise,,.. When there were Three 30,0001. money Prizes hs former Lottery, Bisit sold them all !!! Thal 0 0 Three of that denomination in the present Lottery, ad,. are the (Ads, Mau does not also sell th e whole 0 those Three? The Chances certainly are golf_ against such an event, bat many person s, in snlisals; odds, have backed Ditto's lack, as he is re m .for selling Thirty Thou:salad Pound Prises, baring adi 'wore than half of all that have ever been. A few 61 1 *ill determine as the Drawing begins next Too % and the very first Prise drawn that day , is sun one of those Three Thirty Thousands. Tuesday afternoon, one of the meneheetee toadies) lK 'which had just left Liverpool , was overarmed 01t,_ hontiOn-road, opposite to Oilead•house, owing to 'breaking alb• after axletree. Of the pawners , tir e 'were hurt, bot not so seriously as to prevent` ing forward in another coach , which was 11, 1 1 the proprietors Immediately on their bearing (4 accident. MARRIED. 1 ....dy On the 93d inst. at Tanashin . : Cuarah. ' thew W P Longford. sir George ROO Fethersinn, Bart.. ffl•• the totinty of 'Longford, to Frances Elizabeth WY , deolgister of Mnt. J&maw, and of the late Rietard BeUP"' of York-place. Formula-square. Loudon, snag of lair F. Flood, Bart* DIED. 1/1 6 In hie 97th year. Mr. Thomas Jo hnson . of iteinla_.4 Broungrove, Worcestershire. His survi vin g fansill cMs. of li &Urea. 30 ;rand-childrea, g reat -greed 27 1( and * Brett-great-grand-childrea. comprising a " I " L i. 0 The-unlted ages of th e deceas ed sad 1.1 satoupt W 404. nat. Printed, and Published at toe ?LI% reasrAn" end " Tee Comerstuirtee t aPerl 144)**1144' filmed Buppusite Cteetiee hY W 6100._ -BBOOILL. .IA.. Barrister at Lair : w fool is Conueipicottiens, Orders, &e. ire requested Weaned. „ , • . • / MP° tile p re ; reit tifi l s pia • n7 tie prim ii brie. reel t th e I welt at et rath ic i se vivi in Ai nest h i ows e n ; of stele at prim cure, le pbbri nvichesig ions • dis preisp r rrno by sited: the Ade act*, • Is, 44, 44 4 id ce r me t rerstoekol ,ptesl toile f the mt. • priers art emend, i t • ioase np be*. • a I te, the was depresipi ?etetabagg i of Talky the prices • 9141. Tie day TINA RDAS. cYluae,l,4 welter.") nos. 44t ‘27 AU .non, bll .Innelro 41 Otis, id 411. [Per etc • . I7s. Ittisk , —I. —s. d. . Dd. • , • -