The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

vow • reek to s wan who had called to them to ask a toes. vino, mhos Lavenderkaving no doubt but that one of the men was P►oudly, he seized his horse and endra •vt teed to unhorse him. Lavender proved right in his coOteture as to its being Mondly, who resisted most 'violently ; Lavender, however, accomplished his object, and having once seised hold of him, he was determined twt to let him go. When he got hint on the ground, be resisted still more violently, in which he was assisted by his companion on horseback, and probably a more desperate rcnrontre never took place except with fire arms and deadly weapons. Lavender threatened to "boot him if be slid not surrender, but to no effect ; he kicked and plunged, and made every possible resistance, and he nearly accomplished the object he had in view, set -!ripping himself naked, when it is al iiiii st impossible to hold a person by any means; he got offal' his clothes except his breeches. lavender with the greatest 1615- catty handenffed him. In the scuffle Lavender received several severe bruises. The man who was riding on horseback in company with Proudly, proved to be the brother of Hughes, who was the first taken into custody of the gang charged with horse stealing. Proudly was taken before the Mayor of Rousse'', who ordered him to be confined in the pri son that night. On the following scorning Lavender conveyed bim from Romney, Intl proceeded on his way to Maidstone. On his arrival there Proudly nntlerwent an examination before the Magistrates, when he denied his name being Prondly, and said it was Pearce, lie de nied all knowledge of 'Hughes; he was however, com mitted. Another very material actor in the diabolical plot was '.'anted, viz. the woman who made the plum-pudding and put the poison in it ; and suspecting that she was with the gang of gipseys wlto encamped and resorted to Buckinghamshire and Ilerefordslitre, the officer, since the 17th inst. has been on horseback night and day in pnrsnit of all the gipseys he could hear of. On Monday night he was so fortunate as to meet with the woman calli ng herself Mary Baker, encamped with an old man and woman, and some gipmy children, about three miles on the Wentloyer road trout thesis:ton; the old man and woman are supposed to be the father awl mother oflinglies. Lavender took the woman before the Earl of Bridge water, and the bench of Magistrates, at Berkhampstrall, who, after examining her, ordered her to he taken be fore the Magistrates at Maidstone, and yesterday La yonder removed her from London and conveyed her to Maidstone. 1-111' INTEI.LIGENCE. COURT OF IMO'S BENCH, Nov. 27. THIS kl'O IP. DAVISON. The defendant in this ease, it will be recollected, was convicted before Mr. Justice Hest, at the Guild hall Sitting, of having published in a work called the " Deist's Magazine." a scandalous, blasphemous and seditious libel, in which it was stated, " that the Bible was a book full of lies and blasphemy," and " that in the ratio that religion dee aaa s a el, virtue anal morality would increase." It also contained an attack upon the Government of the country. It will be also recollected, that at the trial the Learned Judge thought the defendant's conduct so offensive to reli gion and morality, that he fined him 100'. from time to time. during the coarse of his defence. Thet,e fines were since remitted; but the defendant was found guilty. Since that time, however, a motion was made fur a new trial, on the ground that the defendant was intimidated from making his defence by the fines im posed upon him by the Learned Judge. A rule Nisi was granted at litst, but upon argument it was subse iquently discharged. The defendant was ■ow brought up for judgment on the motion of Mr. Gurney. He was also allowed to put in some affidavits in mitigation of punishment, and their Lordships were ably addressed by Mr. ('harks Cooper, with the same object. This Gentleman, in appealing to the mercy (tithe Court, begged of their Lordships to forget that the defendant had erred from the true path, and that Christian matey might be dispensed even to the un- Ur. OKIINZT and Mr. 31ARRTATT were heard on the ether side. After urging the usual topics in aggra vation, the Learned Counsel represented to the Court, that the defendant since his conviction had continued to sell the " Deist's Magazine," which made the ofraice very aggravated on his part. The Court took a considerable time in making up tltir minds, as to the sum of punishment which they ought to indict ou the defendant. Mr. Justice Barter then said, that in giving pn vigl.ment, the Court fslt that they were exercising the tuo-1 painful of their duties. It was, however, a duty, Red as they were the conservators of the morals, as well as the religion of the country, they could not nit ' tamely, and see both trampled upon. The defendant had in his person violated both in an aggravated de gree. The sentence therefore was, that he should he confined 1p the gaol of Oakham, in Rntlandshirv, for two years, lad at the enn of that period to find seen-, visits for. good behaviour fur five years, himself in 2001., and two sureties in 201. each. Tlit KING v. JOIINsoN •NO OTnEila. Thii it will be recollected, was an indictment against the defendants fur an alleged nuiSabcf. tit ervetinir a wharf opposite the Penitentiary, blillbank, whereby the navigation of the river Thames was obstrscted. Me. tiunnev (with whop was Mr. ItioLaN) now payed the judgment of tketourt. • Affidavits were put in on Waif •of the defendants ittl enitirtion of punishment, stating that the alleged, ntlftance was now completely abated. ' Mr. SCARLETT, for the defendants, undei the Orefam staqces, contended that this was not . a case for my thing like criminal punislinsent. The Costar ordered the case to be teferred to the j Master, as a question of costs merely. The Cuter Jurrics said doubtlesi the City of Lon don will rettum the 40001. which they have received id this case." TN. KING V. 1113/11•If REY. Thin was an indictment against the defendant for an emasit ; rn Mr. Ihosnas Pisilpot, an Attorney. and Mayor Illoantonth. Ike defenda n t, on his own mo. *bin, wit noir brought up for judgment. The alleged .W8.1'4001.4. committed by the defendant when in a state of intonic j apjup, The Reatday lie o ff ered to wake an npojogy in wrifinit, but ii leas saitseod, and the prevent peoloillisgelsimerzitelittatoil bytiss prosecutor, who re. msestit the indictment into this Conn from the Quarter gisilenii.'4 . • • An . : 1411411111 was now pet in to aggravate the punishment, stating that the defendant had since - demesied himself in such a manlier, by making fre 4 ., TIM STATFSMAN 'tares offensive to the defendant, as gave no earnest .•f his peaceable disposition. The defendant put in an affidavit, declaring that he bore no ma:ice towards the prosecutor ; and tiro► re spectable persons of the town of Monmouth deposed to the peaceable disposition of the defendant. The COURT, aftsr hearing Mr. Campbell for the de fendant, and Mr. W. E. TAUNTON for the prosecutor, sentenced him to be imprisoned for two months in Monmouth tlaol, and at the expiration of that time to enter into security for his good behaviour for three years, himself in bOOl. and two sureties in 250!. each. TNIt KIN.; r. Fusin:volt. This defendant eittered into securities to be of good behavionr, and to appear to receive the judgment of the Court on the first day of next Tern. His bonds men were Mr. Benbow and Mr. C. Clement. INSOLVENT DEIITORN COURT.-4.VEZDAT. • Nathan Pickles, a chandler and itinerant preacher in the Methodist connexion, was opposed by Mr. Cult tvooo and Mr. l'ot.t.ocx under the following circum stances :---The insolvent had been in business for some years, and in the practice of giving bills accepted by J. Lutist'sle, and• endorsed by J. Atkinson, the former a journeyman cabinet maker, and the latter a journey man hatter, which acceptances were alleged to be for geries. The insolvent was examined on this point, and he swore that the acceptance of Lonadale were written by his (the insolvent's) son, with the autism rity of . Lonsdale. One bill for 301. (there were six in number) was dated December, 3, I SI9, at which time that person was in America. With respect to Atkin- 1 son, be swore also that this person had gives him authority to write his name ou the back of the bill as indorse. The Conrt was of opinion that the insolvent's con duct lea. fraudulent in having contracted debts on the Gith of hills u lath he knew were concocted in attempts to deceive the world, inks 1111 l eh as his sou had manu factured them, the insolvent being to provide for them, when in fact he bad no means of so doing. He was therefore ordered to be imprisoned for 12 mouths, and his petition disallou ed. LEA'S r. K. J. CLEMENT, RPM. Mr. MAIIPTAT and Mr. CHITTY 'hewed cause against the Rule obtained for settiag aside the inquisition of damages amounting to SOW. obtained by Mr. Lewis, the Attorney, of Canterbury, against the Proprietor of The Oltserw newspaper, for an alleged libel contain ed In the Report of a case in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, in which the plaintiffs conduct was alleged to be implicated. The Cover, after hearing Mr. Anot.rnt•s and Mr. PLATT, ots behalf of the defendant, ordered the link to be made absolute, for setting the inquisition asi.le upon the tcrtns of bringing the money into Court within ten days, and that the action 'lonia not abate in case of the death of either party. Till KING r. 11. %HY IVIIITRT. SUANLETT prayed the judgment of the Court against this defendant, convicted of perjury in the prosecution of the Bouditches, of 'fautiton, fur the 1111egril abduction of Miss 6k,uaa. The defendant did not appear when railed. TUN KING P. HEART nrlsT, rsu. Mr. Sr %111.1ETT rose to phew C2lllle against the rule obtained on behalf 41 this Centlentan, for altering. the mode of his treatment in gaol. and lie stated that hr hail affidavits which, he trusted, would he a com plete answer to all the serious charges contained in Mr. Hunt's affidavit. Mr. l' e ►rn interposed, and !nisi he had seen his Learned Friend's affidavits, hut that they were of such a nature as to regnire some answer. Ile therefore applied that the ease might stand over until next terns fur that purpose. The CUL! T said, that as it Wag in the defendant's or. II delay, there could be no objection; and the case was accordingly (ordered to stand over till nest Term. This being the last day of Trim, the Court sat until a late hour. COURT OF CUNINION PT.F..19. tiLDVIVICR, JUN. C. NAGLIC. This was an action brouirat azainst the defendant, as one of the partners in the Dewsbury Bank, for re fusing to pay some of their own notes in cash when presented to them for that purpose. Mr. Serjeant IlcLLocu bad obtained a rule to sbew came why the proceedings should not be stayed, and Mr. Hopkinson, the plaintiff's attorney, he bound to pay the costs of the action of this application, oil an affidavit which stated, that on the 13th of July last he sailed at the bank and preneuted some of its notes, to the amount of 641. demanding payment of them in specie, and refusing to accept any notes of the Bank of England in payment of the same. That on the 19th of the saute month he called again, and present ed notes to the value of 691. threatening an action if the payment in specie should be refused ; that he af terw•ards bought up other notes of the same bank from three different persons for the same purpose, and that when notes of another bank in the tow■ were offered, his answer was, •• that they would sot suit his intention;" it also appeared that the Rev. Mr. Sedgwick, the plaintiffs father, had also furnished some nutet for the saute purpose. . Mr. Serjeant VALAIIIAN now 'hewed cause, and put hi au affidavit of the plaintiffs attorney, by which it stated that he had wade a demand by order of his client with the intention of claiming what he conceiv ed to be a right, and denying any wish of hurling the defendant's credit, as he was acknowledged to be in a state of complete solvency. The Learned Ser jeant strongly insisted that by staying the proceedings the Court would in effect determine that Bank notes could be a legal tender of payment, for the issues of a country bank, which, he contended, was insufficient by the case of Grigby r. Oates, 2 Busanquet, Fuller's Reports, 526. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS, after stating the facts of the case, said, that the question was not, nor would the determination of the Court affect the point, whe- I titer it WAN a legal tender or not ? The only ques ;.tion was, if the attorney for the plaintiff had not acted in such a manner as to render himself liable to the costs of his own proceedings? He had not sworn i.that his client bad nut directed him to act thus on his own suggestion, and the grossness of the Barmiest was fully proved by the manner of carrying it into execnii tn. Mr. Justice PA •it said he had never seen a case of more gross or wicked oppression than that practised by Hopkinson, the attorney in this case; he con curred with the Lord Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Bustaocen, in expressing his agree ment with the Court, observed, that he was by no means sure that these proceedings were not the sub ject of an indictment for a conspiracy between the plaintiff, his father, and the attorney ; and if any application was made to the Court to strike the latter the Rolls : he, for one, should think it a tit sub: ject for the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Jusice Itichardion 'was absent from illness. Rule absolute to stay the proceedings and for the attorney to pay the costs. The Magistrates of this Borough ban been en gaged, fur the last two days, in investigating a charge p~rei.•rrred against a person in a respectable line of hnsinegs in this town, on a charge of administering poison t . a female with whom he had cohabited, and ithO was in a state of pregnancy.' The examinati, s► not yet having been concluded. we do sot think it proper, in the present state of the inquiry. to wanutios As names of the parties.—(Lreds alererry). POLICE. 160W-STR F. P.T. ...-- !lir:AMT.—Yesterday John Har wood, a decent looking young man, was charged with feloniously intermarrying a ith Rather! Parsons, bis lawful wife Sarah being at the time alive. It appeared front tha evidence of Miss Michael liaisons, a spruce, lively little damsel, who appeared to hear her misfortiose with great fortitude, that the prisoner, after a courtship of rather short duration, was married to her by licence at St. Merlin's Charch, on the 2dl Oct. last. The marriage had been sole's'. liked a few days, when her matrimonial joys were Peul•lrtily and disagreeably broken in upon by a cer tain woman culling herself Mrs. Ilarward, who, aid; all the bitterness of au injured woman, declared that the prisoner was hem's and tier's only. Miss Parsons was thunderstruck at this declaration, but upon en quiry she found: it too true, and she caused the pri soner to be apprehended. Mrs. Anne Mason, mother to the first wife, de posed that her daughter was married to the prisoner at the parish church of St. tleorge the Martyr, South wark, on the 13th of July, ill S. He lived with her about I I mouths, and then left her. Mrs. Mason was much affected while givinz her evidence. The prisoner when called upon for his defence, said with a careless air, "that they might prosecute him if they chose : he 4eilltl only observe that Miss Par sons hail bought him, and now she wished to sell him."—lle was fully committed for trial. Ql:lllM•SQCARZ.—Yesterilay Elizabeth Letter was brought before the Sitting Magistrates, charged on suspicion of being accessary to the robbery and at tempted murder of Mr. and Mrs. Culy, of Woop lame Felts, Lincolnshire, on the evening of the 21st of August last. it appeared that shoos seven o'clock in the evening, four men, dressed In smock-frocks, and with masks on their faces, knocked at the door of Mr. Culy, who is a farmer, and was suspected to possess great wealth. Mr. Culy and his wife were the only persons at home at the time, and are b dth considerably advanced in years. They inquired who was there? The answer was, that it was a man who had a letter for Mr. Cnly. The door was then ,opened, and instantly foar robbers rushed in, all seised, and co 11111 l enced their attack upon the defence lusa inmates. Mr. Culy resisted, and saved his wife 'bra long time; bat being at length overpowered, the robbers, in the most brutal manner, beat himself and his wife till they were no longer able to resist, and then with dreadful threats, compelled them to tell where all their treasure was deposited. Not content with this, the villains continued their cruelty, till they imagined their victims were dead, and then plundered the house of every thing valuable. Amongst other property was a hoard of guineas, kept by Mrs. Oily, privately. There was also a great quantity of Mel, in M. A/. and of a larger amount, in the &we, altogether amounting to 9001. or 1000 L Mr. sod Mrs. Oily were discovered in this dreadful situ salon, and with proper medical attention were happily towered. A reward of 3001. had been offered for the apprehension of the gang. At that time several suspicions and some most notorious characters in the neighbourhood absconded, amongst whom were the prisoner's two brothers, also two men named lienly, and a man named Mow, who were afterwards appre hended by William Campion, constable, of Spaldiug ; two of them are in Manchester jail, and the i tier in Spalding jail; they confessed! the rubbery, and impli rated the prisoner's brothers, who are still at large. Campion came to London in pursuit of them, and sp . plied to Pace fur assistance ; the latter traced out the 'prisoner to keep two garrets, at the Fortune of War, Bast-stmt, Blanchester•square, where she lodged finse-o6 -tie -lib-Wards, to ono of whom she minor have been married yesterday. The officers went to her lodgings yesterday, at an early hour, and found the shoes and part of her brother's clothes. She ad mitted they came to visit her four weeks ago, wise& they left the things behind, and purchased ant i clothes; but she denied any knowledge of their•ro treat or the robbery. The officer said he received is formation that the gang had shared the plunder at the, prisoner's lodging ; that they divided the gold is heap, and the small notes ; but the large notes the prisoner's brothers kept. becasupe the rest could Neither road air write. The depositions of Pace sod the coustry ton stable being taken, she prisoner was committed fur re enaraheatiuu. Deanne, Nov. 22.---)beta CoUlltre.—Yeetneday the Lord Chaneellor had neither long came, short cause; sootiest, nor any Court beakless wbalsiseolrs of ~sit be and the beads of the Bar who birigsse his Court, l and tare, as himself, equally diseurfitf llllNitiltamge4. bows, and the Conrt broke ups so* , , .4*e asta tFair endeavoring to laugh , sad some rave. . " gve. Mr. Justice 11114y,se has reload from 1..0411M801l on she King's ilrosis. with tie WWI oils Mimi ;mtge, to whisk he was eutifiedsby hilledidal smolt hie. Yr. thiefesat limes gin W i t ti g!: jaggy. This proutotOin gives vidneest we Ss tka Bat and the public. NAUTICAL IN The sloop Friends, Paton, with a cargo of free st ) le , hemp, atirt six barrels of gunpowder, took fire and bl ew up with a dreadful explo. ion, in Catupbeltown harbow, ou Ilit ItOih inst. The Granters, Nicholas, from Kingston, Jamaica, and Monte Christo to Porto Plato, was lost September Pill, near Monte Christo. The America, —, from St. Übe's, was on dote on the Llng Ike, at the West End of Besuluda, on t h e Ylit of September. The Para Desiree, Sorest', from Illamhnrgh to Ildrre and Rouen, was wrecked near Calais on the 13th inst. A schooner laden with staves and fish, supposed to be the Madeline, of and from Quebec to St. Vineents, whi c h was abandoned at sea on the Path of July, drifted on shore at New Providence on the 16th of September. The Flora, IVedshot, from Lynn to Bremen, p ot into Fano ;bunt the '2oth ult. with ilautage, l oos of masts, sails, and rigging. Cargo discharged to good order. The Plant, Halton, from Cuba to liamburgb, ha r i ng struck on the Harks, and lost her rudder, was towed into the New Diep, on the 22nd inst. by pilot boats, and mast repair there. fhe James, Ramie, from Sligo to London, was ear. ries! into Fethard, on the 91st inst. leaky, anJ with loss of cordage, Ike. The I Isabe Maria, Kroger, from Elbi ng to London, has pat into Eggersund with damage, and discharged her cargo. The Novo Dentin°, from Rio Janeiro to Lima, pnt back to ltio, on the 11th of September, with so much damage, that she would be obliged to unload mid repair. litunat.van, Nov. 6.—Two Insurgent privateers were were ernizing between Cape de thole and Cape Palos on the 26th ult. HAMlrßillf, Nov. ?I.—The frost still continues, and the navigation of the Elbe is closed fur the present.— The George Threatlgold, from Hull, is sow hying at Snob fiats, near Stade, but we believe in no danger. We sir ilerstami that several vessels, names miknotvn, are lying near Swillenfleth ; for the present we believe that thev cannot reach Ilambarglo. Tuesday ivening, %Vied J.twiiCA,Srrr. 23.—A Spanish three-masted schooner from Cadiz to Carthago'', has been captured off flit port by the Congress privateer. I'l' (HAVEN, Nov. 21.—The Upper Elbe is frozen er, and it is likely the F:llw in a few days will be altogether fast, as it freezes very keenly. VESSELS SPOKEN from Ceylon, by the Lindsey packet, arrived at the Cape of Wiwi flop,. Clarissa, on the 13th inst. from Bristol for Newfound land, in lon. 20. by the Aid, arrived at Plymouth. Venus, of London, from St. John's, Newfoundland, ih lat. 40. 41. lon. 37. 1. out nine days, tumid to Iti," Janeiro, by the Stantuer packet, arrived at Falmouth. goernsflury packet, hound to America, in lat. 36. lon. 33. 311. W. on the V‘th of October, aad expected to arrive at If*lifax in 10days. Royal Charlotte, Hobson, on the 15th of November, in lat. 47. 16. N. lon. 25.30. W. from St. Johns, Neu found land, bound to Lisbon, out nine days, all well. MARRIED. On Saturday last. at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev. Dt. Moore. John Crawford, Esq. of the Hon. the Elst-Indla Company's Service, on the Bengal Establishment, to time Hora tit, eldest daughter of J uses Perry, Eaq., of TS% istoct square. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. SIR,---You have for many years annonneel, through • the median of your well conducted and widelyeirealated paper. the Establishment of the MEDICAL BOAR D,lnsiitat ed by the eelebrated Dr. COOPER, and assisted by eminent ' surgeons and Physicians of nearly lorry years experlenee—. Messrs. COOPER and Co: request you will have the Lied nes, to inform your readers the whole of their prnetioe is now concentrated at Charlotte 'House. Great Charlotte street, Blackfriars-road, where several roots are apprs - primed for consultation. The object of thi4 arranceinert is, that every rase may bays the opinion of Dr. Cooper end the uhole Board ; and in order that the public may be ap prised of the above circumstance, so advantageous to them. you will be pleased to Insert this notice for one month. He Order of the Board, I hate the honour to remain. your obedient Servant, ROST. C. HELL 1111 D. Mee. N. H. All Letters addressed to Sir F. C. Dank!, Teaaiircr, are laid before the Hoard the same day. Medical Hoard, Charlotte-House. Surrey. NOT. O. I£olo. Demos it Aigeinte emir. Thy Mose. eel (lathe cop of life. Thtt honey-sirup ) thy pleasing wife. SOCR .I'l' ES, by his discourse Oil marriage, s 9 mt. raptured his stull'ors with the subject, that the ussrried mew flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened In be wedded ; and "The Spectator" has affirmed. that the word " wife" is Use most agreeable and delightful name in nCere. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the d nkleratson of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hilt pines' on earth, bat disposing Use soul itself to harmonize • wills bliss hereafter. Preston,. however, to entering into this hallowed oblir lion, it becomes' s. imperative slaty, not only to resalsfrifte passious, bet to cleanse this grosser nature from them itz parities. which the freedom of unrestricted plensiire may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such atten!fon ore attributable many of those hapless instances. retie h. while they eseite the commiseration of the beholder, situt:l4 also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effensiniae the body--a residence is the tropics Will ivies the elastic fibre—but more e,:peeislly does the preasatnre Infetnatlon of youth too frequently rem promise the asters' dignity into a state of inanities., from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the ells nee of relief. To all such, then, we address tiorealtres, offer*. hope—energy-4usettlar strength—felicity,.. nor will on advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are b, the ostsitipliee proofs of twenty years sweeessfal mgmelence. The easy cares of married life, are somMiess digests/it by the suspension of those blessings which operative the earl lal wreath—for the female habit is Sftee misfits tit stiff weak—yet it ran he strengthened, and dellehist sisteq Inv prover) into functional power. In ever ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well as is earl' ' of tits generative economy. we pledge our ability 4 . 1111 /•.11POldilY , mid with sleet. Earnestly snlicitnin to *Awl an unfeeling entpyric front the position so precuerfr sod taken sp. we deviate from general principle: olth ire . s modems/deal in oar own honourable intetritr to Ilembeepaf the College of Surgeons. we refer the sallidsg ri l:l2mi4f ) e a i t tisor se t t ( o as s p r o t t s . oe lalZ S w to h s e e oe e l s i t a t;r y i at t ir e i n tl i na is gums for .Portcfloi esaimitatise ; and letters from the covet are Immediately answered ; these mast ronlot i d l tests it for.Advfeo insdbfodichis, which can be terrier 401111.011010( the world. helmet satsuma. I 1i.j. ,, s ' al I . , GOSS aedVo. M. R. U. Idergeons, 11 ! . L. Essevetie-street. bleat-street. g.. 00 ' ..srv.i ••• Private 4Wr rowed the mem oleallnkblished (Tenth edition), "NM AIM V MFR. l•famillar eommeatary se the at: ty dbtt=est am . May be bad at id. ittoraos Y ter:rti . ol Pull--smell ; 16. Priesso- caret. Soho ; 174: 1P POot t r .. _ Ilua. - kiassat alls•i. " New, sod hbil•lwd " Tips 411Torqmpoti" ..Tin Comortr_saittp:4oo TR* 1111411. *Mai' hP St. ciall. ` tar ajaapniA..-41 1 1. 461.1e.s ab oessi 0.111. Ordion. to. ore roitoosied to Ito fietersi, ■ 1 I I .!.. I