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

r POL ICS. Stec siON-110111111.--Yestetilay a fellow, wbo ;shames ' the name of Bob Smith, was brought before the Lord Mayor en a charge of having committed a violent and outrageous assault on a lad named Campbell. On Monday, several street-robbers who infest the neighbOurhood of Bishopsgate, were lblly committed for trial, on charges of highway robbery, and amongst other persons, the complainant Campbell, who lives in Angel-alley, pre evidence against them, for which his hfe has been constantly threatened, nor can he venture from his door without being maltreated. He stated that be has been several times beaten with great seve rity, and he charged the prisoner with having set upon MITI at night and beaten him most unmercifully. The complainant's mother bad also been constantly assailed on the same account. The LORD MAYOR strongly animadverted on the case, and said, that these who presumed in any way to annoy the persons who did their duty by giving evi dence, would meet with punishment so severe from the city Magistrates as would convince them of the folly of setting themselves against the law. His Lordship ordered the prisoner to find ball, to answer for the outrage at the Sessions, and in default he was com mitted to prison. His Lordship ordered the city Solicitor to prosecute, and bound over the complainant to give evidence. GCILDRALL.-•—.YOUTHIPUL DIEPRITTITY.—The unni her of young lads brought up daily to the different public (Aces, on charke of various crimes, is ex tremely lamentable. No less than five youths of this description andenvent am examination at this Justice room yesterday, before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox. The ease that excited the greatest interest was that of Benjamin Beeler, an apprentice, who was brought up by his master, Mr. Light, a wholesale hardware man, No. 71, Fleet-street, with the view of getting his indentures discharged, under the provisions of the sta tutes 20 He 0.11., cap. 19, and 32d Geo. 11., cap. 37, for regulatiag parish apprentices. His master did not actually charge him with theft, beeause, as he said, he could not bring proof of the fact, although he consi dered that numerous articles that were missing could not have been taken away without his knowledge and connivance; bat his general conduct and behaviour, as described by Mr. Light, exhibited a most extrairdi nary instance of incorrigible obstinacy and perverse ness of disposition. The lad, who is now rightism. and has been with Mr. Light four years, was left an orphan at an early age, and brought up by a poor couple, his foster parents, residing at Bromley, in Kent, who described him as of a most wretched temper, eve. from a child. The schoolmaster where be received the little education be had, stated in a letter to Mr. Light, that he bad scarcely ever witnessed a child of so ex ceedingly bad a disposition, and that he occasioned him mote trouble and uneasiness than all his other scholars put together. Mr. Batt, the parish clerk of • St. Mary Wookharei, by which parish the lad had been apprenticed, bore testimony to his extraordinary perversity. Mr. Light said he had used every possible endeavour to correct the obstinacy of the boy's temper, and the habitual sodium of his manner, but without the slightest effect. He had parted with tuo or three fusels servants throng% the violence of his condoct, each declaring it was impossible to lire in the house with him. Neither kindness nor threats are of any avail with him; be will do as he likes, and does not hesitate to say so. Indeed, he allows, to use his own eepression, that be thinks the very devil is in him. He knows his business very well, and is now of an age to be exceedingly meadl to his muter. But Mr. Light stated that no consideration could induce him to take him again into his house, and had no hesitation in saying that he thought his own life and that of his fa mily in danger, from the violence of the lad's dispo • olden. The obstinacy of the boy's disposition was ap- parent in his etwatemanee, which exhibited no trait of feeling or kindness; his very voice when he spoke ' was a sort of harsh surly roar, and the few tears that be shed on finding that he was no longer to be 'neon irealed were evidently those of anger rather than Ur row. Ur. Alderman Blum who had attended on this very case, the presence of two magistrates being required, thought it would be rather too precipitate to discharge the indentures, as there appeared no prospect for the lad, without friends and with such a character, to procure another employment, and suggested the pro ptiety of first trying the elect of severity upon him, in which opinion Mr. Alderman Cox coincided, and as as experiment the boy was committed to the House of Correction, to be kept to hard labour for one month. flow-stassv.—Ma. BIXJAMIN BLOONTIELD.—Yes terday was the day appointed by Sir Richard Birnie for the To-examination of Benjamin Bloorafield, the person charged with defrauding Mr. Shearley, of Rockingham-row, Kent-road. of 20'01.. under the pre tence of procuring him s situation in the Customs, as a searcher ; and before eleven o'clock, the hour at wjlich the business usually commences, the office and dm avenues to it were crowded. Among the crowd vitas collected a great number of persons, who stated that they had suffered by gr. Bloomfield's talent at de ception. in a similar manner to Mr. Sheerly. To judge from their allegations, the aggregate of his frauds must bare amounted to a very large sum. The usual business occupied the Magistrate until past one o'clock. and at that time the pressure was so great, both in and outside of the Justice-room, that Sir R. Birnie was more than once on the point of giving an order that it should be'cleared. The defendant was brought from the House of Coe realm in Cold-bath-fields; as eleven o'clock ; and an til his examination, he was allowed, as a Matter of :oe , oommodatioa, to remain at s 1 neighbouring tavern.- 6 -: Mr. Anot.ritus, his consul, had an interview with him before he was brought into the Mfice ; and the Learn ed College!, when he returned, made a communicatioa to the worthy Magistrate, which could not be bean' by the by-slanders. At half-past one o'clock, the defendant was placed at the table In front of the bar. He Is a tall young man of very gentlemanly appearance and imposing manners. Sir R. Blame, in an coder tone, asked him how he bad bees treated in tbeprison daring his confinement? The defendant said, Trite as well as the saws of the place would admit of. Sir R. Mr N.---41e there Sir R. lisauts.--44 t►ere any pension present ba• a charge to prefer against this yes qg man? No answer try aide. At this gate the Wilco (crowded in !eery corner. lir. ADOLPHUS, without any preliminary remarks, bete eimerved, that be would of course be guided by the Magistrate as to the day to which the farther boor ing of this case should be postponed ; but if it would not be inconvenient to Sir Richard, he =add name Friday week. Sir R. BIRNIII said he saw so objeetioa to that day. bat be would first consult Mr. Sheerly, Who was the prosecutor, and who of coarse mast have a Voice is the matter. Mr. Sheerly said be wu now prepared wttb all be wanted in the cue, and be did not wish to parr** it. He had so desire to attend here again, And he should be better satisfied if the case were finished at 0110111. Mr. Anot.rnus observed, that the deposition of Mr. Sheerly bad already been taken, and he was Mil afore that there was any necessity for that gentleman *46- tend again. Mr. Sheerly wished that a final decision shottid It e place as to the disposal of the cue by the Magistrsee. Sir R. BIRNIE asked if the day named (Friday► sea night) would be early enough for the Middlesex Ses sions? Mr. ADOLPHUS said it would. Sir it. Mamie said, as justice was .thip only object la view, be could not see why an objection should ►e made to the postponement of the case until the day mentioned. Mr. Harmer's Clerk. who attended for the prone'. tion in the absence of his employer, said he was pre pared to consent to the postponement. . . Mr. Sheerly still seemed unwilling. Mr. A DOLMA{ said, as the Magistrate had oh. served, all that either party wanted was substantial justice, and be was certain no harm could possibly as from an adjournment of the investigation until the day mentioned. Sir R. Blasts observed, that Mr. Shearly bad put himself into the hands of a legal adviser, and in his opinion he had much better be guided by him in his determination. Mr. Shearly said, he bad no wish to act obstinately. He was willing to be guided by the Magistrate.. Sir R. Blasts said, he thought it was but a left handed compliment, fora gentleman who had consult; ed a regular practitioner in the law upon a case, to appeal to a Magistrate as to the course he should take. It would be much better that Mr. Shearly should be guided by his solicitor. Mr. Shearly having bad some conversation with Mr. Harmer's clerk, consented that the case should be postponed. While this conversation was going on, two gentle men, who had been refused admittance at the door on account of the crowded state of the awe, sent in a note to the Magistrate, and were Instantly admitted. Sir R. Be :trite asked if either of them bad any com plaint to prefer against the defendant ? One of the gentlemen said he had to charge him with an attempt to commit a (rand. Sir R. Bt Rllll said be was ready to hear it. The gentleman stated, that be saw an advertisement intimating that a mercantile sitoation was to be pro- cured for the sum of 7001. and a reference was given through a third person to the defendant, who, when he sat! him, said it was not a neevesotile employment, but a situation under Ooveraineat, la die lottery de pertinent, and that be bad interest to procure it. _ . Sir IL Btanta.—Did you pay him the softy, or any part of it ? The gentleman replied in the negative. Mr. ADOI.THCL—Then there is nothing in that case; there is an end of that. Sir R. BIRSIt said, he thought the complaisant was in high luck. The second gentleman thou stated, that he had an interview with the defendant respecting a situation is the war &panatela which he professed himself able to obsain. The price was to be 1001. He called sub sequently at No. I, King's Bench-walk, Temple, where he saw a Mr. Nightingale, who said Mr. Bloomfield could not procure the situation ; and ring ing his hell with great hauteur, desired the complain ant to walk out. Mr. ADoutsos. Theo you can't ay who tookyos in. 'rho complaisant further stated, that be was first of all referred to Mr. Nightingale; but whoa be called, be saw Bloomfield, who said be was the person who bad interest to procure the situation. These complaints were dismissed as not being tangible. The further beariag was thee postponed by general congest until next Friday se'neiglat, and the defendant was committed till that day to the House of Correction. He was allowed to remain until the usual time of re moval is a private room with several friends. It is confidently stated that the defendant is related to Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, bat is sot his nephew.— The relatioaship is rather distant. who was MAIIMIIIMOUGH•STRitte-. OVTRAGI IN' CITA It LLB rrasts.—.Yesterday was the deyeppointed for the re examination of the parties concerned is the late out rage is Charles -street, Drury-lane, but in consignees. of Thayer, the injured man, being unable to attend, the case was postponed for a future bearing. The fikl-, lowinr certificate was produced by Par:eons :---- • " This is to certify that James Thayer continue* to improve in health, hat is not yet able to leave his bed. " J. SWZATMAN, House-Surgeon. " Middlesex Hospital, Oct. 9. 1821." Ilarrox-O,taDem.—PaDDINGTOn COACIIIES. , -.4,111r8 Hale was charged with furiously driving one 44 Ake Paddington coaches, whereby the lives of the puspa gm were put in the most imminent peril, up the City road, on the 27th of September last. . ~. Mr. George Grove stated that he get .na.tbe /lamb in the City-road. ;tad the defendants left the Star rib lic-hosse, after anotkei coech. saying, ..y,u,,,,,.. Ti overtake him," which he did by p u tti ng bid ,t 0 full gallop. He then got into a t ro t, b u t b e i ng . n passed at the Bluecoat-boy public-house. he , " D—n that Jack. I'll cat his ear o ff ," and again west ott at full gallop melt became to Penton-street, "here, in endeavouring to turn round the coach, and : lq le cape a chaise, the pole of his conch was brow and the coach precipitated from ;be top to the boterma of P.eatonville-hill. One of the pateengen jumped off during this interval,and Mr. Grove, as soon as the coach stopped. Dot deeming it safe to proceed, also, with some others, got down, and walked to chit 4%4 of his journey. .. , • This, testimony was corroborated by vtollter pitalloP- .1 ger, named Braffn49 l P4 6 l m tillOseatc-cq9oolo * defendant hi the penalty of 101. 1 . - 7 - 7 -- 7 WonsulP-STllinTr-abillbennT OF THZ GOLDSMITHS COMPANY'S Mramt..49lllllllll:Hreetafe r rirhe was appre headed end examined at SW Mae ne Saturday, (as abeotioned is our paper of ilikedlt q was yesterday brought before ItoininT eirettax, . the presiding Magistrate, upon a eherirt of hoeing forged the Gold smiths' Company's matk, ee oeveral spoons. The de positions having he.. reed in ferroboration of the charge, and the prisoner deelialog anydefence, he was, at the request of his Solicitor (Mr. Hanassa), rtcoas. mined to Coldhath-fields prisee,peepecaterj to king his trial et the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions. THANKS POLIOS.—DRIADFUL ATTIMPT OP A MAN MO Mumma HIS Wm.—Yesterday John Murray, shoo-maker, charged with attempting to murder his Wit, was re-examined at this office. It appeared that 'the origin rasa quarrel occasioned by the wife coining ,bras in liquor last Saturday, when Murray knocked her down, trampled upon her, and wounded her in se , offal places with one of his working knives. The ilissolation of his victim being hourly apprehended, he was remanded for examination on a future day. M•urtraoire-orrica.--Yesterday, Miss Ann Davis, a female of very interesting manners and appearance, and a youth of dashing exterior, named George.W•od. were brought up in custody of William Hewitt, the officer ; the former charged with felony, and the latter on suspicion of being an accessary in the fact. Mrs. Ann Stephens, residing in Wellbecketreot, Ca veedisheipare, deposed that the female prisoner took a snit of apartments in her house about 18 months since, and was always considered a lady of the highest respectability, till within the last few days. A short time since, Mrs. Ann Thorne, who also resided in her house, whose husband was steward to Lord Plymouth, in Grosvenor-square, left London on a visit to her friends in the country, leaving her household furni ture, tiearing apparel, &c. in the care of witness, who ' for safety locked the linen, Ike. in a closet in one of the apartments. On Thursday last the female prisoner tionated to withers that it was her intention to leave her apartments, as she was about to settle with the pri x Wood, who was also a tenant in witnes.'s house, and was going to reside in Boston-street, Regent's- The prisoner then took her leave, and lef the &nese in company with het intended husband. N, st day witness found in the apartment of the f,,,, , ,. ~ pawn-broker's duplicate of a gli.intily of Ftel.rh Hee isitue in pledge for one pound. She, knowing tint sol.ie fo reign lace was in the closet a . onget NI, F . .I to: :iv% property, instantly suspected that the lace i.le iged 11...4 stolen from the closet: she repaired to the i,,,w14. broker's and redeemed it, and found her suspi i,,,, %t Jo , true ; she then examined the closet, and f mod Ow , valuable silk shawl, several ail bandkerehierc, -4•41., &c., had been stolen therefrom. The ti. , %, ripti..., given by the pawn-broker who received the I .i-dge of the person, left no doubt in her mind !ha - the prisoner was the thief. Witness instantly went to No. 3, Bos ton-street, Regent's-park, where the prisoners were living in gantleur, and passing as brother and sister. Oe the female seeing witness, she instantly confessed having perpetrated the robbery by opening the closet , door with a false key, during her absence on Thursday last, but declared the prisoner Wood was not in the slightest degree implicated. Witness then sear bed a truoltimilencing to the prisoner, in which she found two silk handastrchietraad a chemise, the property of Md. Thorne ; also a duplicate of the shawl, pledged for 16s. at the shop a Mr. Akers, pawn-broker, in Upper Mary-le-bone-street. Richard Hingston, shopnion to Mr. Akers, produced the shawl, and identified the female prisoner as having pledged it in the name of Molynenx. The shawl was identified as being the property of Mrs. Thorne: and the prisoner was fully committed to Newgate to take her trial. There being no charge against Wood, he was discharged. Utrrost-HALL.--Yesterday Mary Ann Wood, who had been charged last week with having obtained pro perty from several persons on false pretences, in con junction with her husband, was again brought up for examination. On inquiry being made by the Magis trate whether her husband had in every instance been present at the time the property was obtained, it ap peared that he had. The Magistrate then said, as the husband had been present, he was considered in law as solely answerable for the offences,. the wife being supposed to have acted under his controul. He therefore ordered the prisoner to he discharged, and issued his warrant against the husband, directed to the Marshal of the King's Beach. Hall, the officer,'brought up six persons, whom he charged with being reputed thieves. He stated, that be had taken them the night before, in the Gallery and avenues of the Coburg Theatre, which was crowded to excess, a treat number of persons had their pockets picked, and in some cases the pocket was actually cut of. Amongst the prisoners were three sweeps, one of whom, the Officer said, had thrown a large ball of soot from the Gallery on the head of a well dressed young female in the Pit, whose appearance of course it completely transformed, in a much more effectual manner than Harlequin could with his wand. Four of the prisoners were sent to the House of Correction at Brixton. Mr. Cll43lllZall, the sitting Magistrate, in the course of the examination, observed, that it was highly im proper for the Proprietors of Theatres to admit sweeps among the %mileage. It is so much the practice of those who bare made any discoveries, from which they hope advantage by laying them before the public, to speak in the most extrava gant terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate to patroniselliern, lest they should become the victims of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a mo derate profit, looks for remuneration in an extension of his business; Mr. CWAPMAIf, however, seems to enjoy an asuple Share of public confidence; but to meet the' objections of the most fastidious who may wish to por ches. his Ace and Base, yet doubts its genuineness, he has made an affidavit, of which the following in a copy : Sworn at the ilinsion-hoase, before tbe Lewd Mayor:— " It. CnaeatAu, of Baguio* Wells Brewery, in the parish of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex. Ale, Table Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, niaketh oath, and with. that his Ale, Table-Ale, and' Table-Beer, are brewed from hops owl meltonly, and that be never hag nor ever, will permit or suffer any drugs or other injurious ingre dients to bb stied io his brewery. And this deponent further' sidtb; • that he superintends the whole or his' brewing concern hinneW, and is; thereby, With safety, filly cepibieutf depeeiugto the above ficoi.. 'IL Cu.'. alkiir""hirOra nit the Mansion-beenroin the citY of Loh. don, Jan% I , 1424, hefurt sues 4 0 tix. I.l o°?lettilifiPark. Mayor."-A ft must be post paid. -wiEsimilan STEMPLE Unacm..—A dangerous exploit ut , ki a di took place on - 11olmitYibeteresu Mr. &radio*, o r t h a Parley Heat, tad agentiewma of the name of Huh ton. The match between the partite and their Mew, was for 300 guineas aside, over a piece of ground ab sa i 21 miles, as a bird would Ay, situated from Mr. li ra ; ,haw's cottage, at Swallowfield Moor,l3erks, to Bzi e t i .• nell Intlosures on Windsor Forest. Beek *Mb 9 4 same direction until they ease within sight of S a l o thorpe Wood, which they skirted at oppositii s e rs. After a severe gallop of eight miles over the N I A moor with many hazardous leaps, they were at ef t ur distances, two miles from honey, and made a n i nte r ing race up the hill to the finishing spot. Mr. B an ; shim won it by superior strength it list, in one ba it and thirty-five oblates. Exrxxsive Konnsar.- 7 -la the night between tbi 14th and 15th ult. the warehouse of Messrs. R. aado; Bridge. Marple, was entered by meads of a ladder (stolen from a neighbouring farm) placed igiimg % window, and 45 pieces of muslin, 15 dozen of Api a shawls, and 11 or 12 bundles of Turkey red tido I stolen; the value about 100 L Suspicion fell spar gaga persons, but no evidence could be met with walk the 22d ult. when a mn of the name of Willie" Ashton (who described himself as a usanefactnrer at Dukinfield) called at the warehouse of Mr. gi srar d Jackson, in Cannonatreet, Manchester, and o ff ered 22 pieces of muslin. for sale. Mr. Jaekson agreed to purchase them at 10s. each ; but suspecting they were not honestly come by, be required Ashton to A m that he was a maeufacturer. Ashton b rong h t a ter. tificate signed by Jeremiah Williamson, who described himself as a waste dealer at Stayley•bridge. M e j. desired Asbcou to le.sve the goods, and call agile fa r the money, and be, in the mean time, commenicand his sarpicions to a friend, who had heard of the do te robbery. Mr. Jackson informed Messrs. Bridge% warehouseman, in this town, of the circumstance, wit, went and Identified the goods. Mr. Lavender s eta Deputy Constable was sent for, and secreted in a put of Mr. Jackson's warehouse, and when Ashton aag Williams .11 came, he took them both into custody, awl lo.lged them in the New Bailey The apprehension ,f these welt continued the suspicions against other% :tool on the following Teemlay, by the scarf:exertions of Mr. Losealler, William Chilton and William ttatemao were at.preltended in tell, in a low near thforti-rna.:; : the ainar evening George Hardy, at Bretibory, ne.ir Stockport, was also apprehended. lIM the Thw belay followin4 all the prisoners were bron,o3 up before. P. Alarslanel, Esq. at Stockport, and alter a lone exa.sein4tion coanntiltril for trial at the eluting linnt.forJ Sessions. Messrs !triage have recovered 42 pieces, but the bundles of Turkey red twist, nil the Japan shawls, Trl y valuable, are not yet discern rd. They %prar to have been sold to a person arm the Hill-gate, Stoc:sport, who has absconded .—(.11.11.- cheater Chruaicie) DCTIMAII ED ATTEMPT AT SUlClDE.—Yelttfilly morning, between eight and - nioe o'clock, an lower ing female, of most respectable appearance, was its walking backwards and forwards by the side of the Regent's canal, near hingsland-road, when the larity of her conduct attracted the notice of tweets& men that happened to be passing at thstime, sad Wm determined upon watching her. After the tapas d a few miaow', she looked round, and supposing herself unobserved, instantly plunged into the canal, which at this apt is nearly twenty feet in depth. The gentle. men rushed so the spot, and One of them throwing ett his coat and hat, instantly jumped in, and rescued the unhappy creatare from her perilous situation, at the moment she was about sinking. She at fiat refuel to tell her name, or where she lived, but at length, after much entreaty, told her name, and that her f.ther resided near Moorfields. The gentlemen placed her in a coach, and ordered it to drive to the place d.• scribed by the young woman. So determieed did this unhappy girl appear to have been on self destruction, that she had tied a stone of considerable weight in a handkerchief, and fastened it round her waist. She would not assign any cause for the rash attempt. Fnut.—About halt-past nine o'clock yesterday mom ing, a fire, attended with a most distressing accident, occurred at the house of Mr. Smith, biscuit-baker,Tata- Lack-street, Commereial-road. It originated in the apartment of a feted, lodger on the second floor, who having gone out, left her two children, one aged fear, and the other two years, by themselves in the room. It is supposed that their playing with the fire caused the conflagration, which, before it could be extinguished. destroyed nearly the whole of the house. The elder child, by the exertions of Jackson the beadle, was Wi ned from experiencing a horrid death, but we are sons to add that the other perished in the flames. MEDICAL. BOARD. NEAR BLACKERIAR ' S ROAD. MESSRS. COM' ER, )11.1N itOE. DC' :CAN, Sir F. C. DANIEL and Co. Physicians and Surgeons Members of the Royal Colleges of London, Edinburgh and Dahlia. whosesuccessin practice is unparalleled in the annals of me dicine. have, during the last seven years cured upwards of 30,000 patients of prevailing diseases ; twiny of OAR eases. afar respectable surgeons, and even hospluds bed failed. Messrs. Coors* and Co. claim the attention of lime who have been injured and deceived by the specious promise of illiterate pretenders.—Mark the consequences of thsV' rant praetitioner.—Eruptions on the head, face sad NIP ulcerated threat, swellings in the neck, strieures, nodes on the shin bones, swelled ancles, noise in these% dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs. frespwirfli mistaken, and often fatally treated as rheumatism, owlet io the improper use of mercury. Messrs. Conran and Co.are consulted (*.oily at Chariot/' house, area Charlotte-street. opposite the Rev. Wok° ifill'sChapel ; and advice is given rails to the labonthor poor, every evening from six to nine, and on Suocky moo' ings until twelve o'cieek. N. B. Raptor's of 24 inches in eireumf.rence, of thief! years standing, are returned and cured without confess ion. Trusses are made under their own inspecitoo. on I wit ch Improved principle, differing from all others now is existence. ••• Letters. stating particulars, containing a fee. atinwal by return of post, when medicines and the best a dvice m ill be sent to ail partsof the kingdom. Coorre's " Lecturer on two prevailing Complaint.. are published by Harvey, 22, Riackfriers-road. price la' DIED. On Monday last, at Sind's, near Sevenoaks, Kest. 11 °‘ Ponton. Esq. Avid 7i Os Monday but in the 4lst year of her awe. Anne. eldra danighter,o( the kin tier. Gilbert Wakefield. and of at Atkin, surgeon, of Broad-street -buildings. lAftstio!• 111104.WA1118,11T 1141111101 M-11111 11 MIS To-NAN M L . • , d /110111614M10ii. aftor I.—Evon 14 mitt aIW , - - London : gaud. 'Printed, and Published at do. Oder ''' " Tilt 11TAlteillAN" and •• THE Go N wriaufso,r slll6l) -7 4 0 • N ai l er).. 194. Strand. opposite St. CleAstens'stAtuto• by H. W,lRlElti.L.whos 1111 1:001111111. cation*, Orde / rs, c. are requested to be eddrissid• ( od ,