The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-08 00:00:00

I aye no interest in if, bet that whisk I feel ante fo► the happiness of those who shall 'survive and succeed me." It than went on to devise some aro rengementa, by which the mension in St. JOlnee ' " matte, which was eery repricing., alight be ren. dotted it for lbw habitation both of Lady Francis and I ' her son, aids their separate establishments ; sod con. i 4 •rMrle with thes► words: " Tom, I sat sar►, will b► I moderate, and he. I am gaally well eaceitterrd. ' %till set liberally and kindly towards yes; at ell • yenta. ►he hotter, mod every thing in it, is year's ' for life." Now lite main gentiles, 45 to the coo. ' wattles of the wntds " every thing in it," which astoakt possibly include the wine, furniture. plate, Ate. Awing for the deriders of the Court of Chancery, it sass necessary, in ifte first place, to ascertain whe ther t►is Gott would proaounee that the codicil pro pounded wee of a testemeatety eater., and shield be opera/re. A. 'pinkie to this effect had bees taken of Mr. Hart. The Loomed Counsel for Mr. Philip Frond., the son of the testator, contended, that the of the deceased was regularly attested, and con. eluded with eapremiag a dish, that it shield be elecoted in its plobt and obvioes waning a it there fore was for the Court to consider, whether the de. eea.rd intended the codicil propounded to operate end be joined with the will. in raking probate, or whether it should have a dlepositive effect after his death as a substantive paper? Noe it did not appear that the deceased ever Int/sided it so to operate, or to be joined with the will. If operative, It gloolJ et necessity revoke the will, in which the hoes. was left to Lady Francis expressly only daring her wi dt:wband. The plate, ferniterv, and printed honks, were left by thus will to the son, en condition of their not tieing removed from the house; therefore, kl the codicil should be pronounced for, that dispu sitint wool,' be altered, as being in the hawse they would become the property of the widow. lady Floods did not appear, herself, to have imagined this to be • tenementary piper, InAssnech ■s it was not produated and rend when the will was opened. The Counsel for Lady Francis shortly tot:waded for the operation of the codicil, observing, that, al though Mr Philip Francis bad had the character of great precision during his lifetime, the character of Cs testamentary papers did not entitle him to it; snore especially daring the latter part of his life, in •bleb it had been his custom to leave each papers wittiest any %ignitor*. Sir Jens Nicitoct. remarked, that as the admit aims of Ibis allegation would materially elect the decision of the cause, he should take lime to cooli sh, of it. 41I0UCTIoN - OP MISS GLENN. A Meeting of 'be friends of Mrs. Jean Rowditeb, IRIS heir, at the London Ism, Tasuton, ea Wetlan ds, week. Mr. Joux Wuim baying been railed to Ike chair, adverted to the mots connect►d with the late pro eeedinge, and sobsiitted Miss Gleso's original letters to the inspection of tbec"toptiny. CoNoel Accoct acid, if any proof were wanting of the intimacy of Miss Glenn with James Bowditch, in addition to the affidavit node by his son of that fact, his three daeghters, who personally knew Miss Clews, were reedy to make nails that she bad been vrpestetily men lay them, walking with Junes Bow ditch. Colonel Alcnck also stated, that the am Mr. Mulatto bad Wormed him on the day of the christening •f Mrs. Matteis'', child, that the late •Itev. Mr. Clapp had communicated to him (Mr. Bur. rdee) that there bed been at his eborch (St. Mary blaglialett's) a splendid christening that moruing, it whicl , Mr. 'racket's niece, Miss Glenn, was precept. Dr. Kt NG LASS commented on the disadvantage the defendants bed sustained in being precluded the be nefit of the testimony which mhrht have been afforded them by the fear person., against "Loin low pro e•orlingl were withdrawn. 11. also staled to the Meiling, that he had been 'ailed Jo attend Mrs. Gibbets", one of the defendants, who lately died in ebik'.bed, and rimmed hi, firs opinion, that bat for the drrailfol "citation of mind eacleid by the promotion, she wou Id at this moment have been living. Mr. J. Ih:tricolour read that pert of Miss Glenn's affidavit, which stated that fifty-four of the affidavits made on the pact of the Meatiest, were wholly en troy. Mr. Wuxi/slow said, he was wholly unconnect. ori with soy of the paroles, bet seeing • mother and he► whole family overwhelmed with destreetinn en der gosh estr•ordinery cirremar•ncrs, he thought it his ditty to contribute his humble services on this nc• easiest. A Petition to the Hermit was determined on, and • subscription •ntered into in the room, emoenti•g to SOL whirls is since increased to up wards of 1001. The Petition has obtained the sig natures of upwards of MX) percents. We have seen en affidavit made by Miss Clapp, that her late father, the Hee. F. H. Clapp, declared to Mr. Leigh, in t►e presence of Miss Clapp. on Mr. Leigh's applying for a copy of the register of the chrisie•iug of Mrs. Melraine's child, that he, the said Mr. Clapp, was certain that Miss Glenn was at the christening. In the same affidavit Mrs. Clapp also avers, that she bus repesterily heard the late Mr. Clapp affirm t►at Miss Glenn was actually at the christening. We are doaired ter Mate, that in covariance of. the attempt iat►ty evade to traduce the character end repetition of Mr. Osenham, the Attorney for 'be deferldeete, in action his been commeecod by him against Mr. Taker, in order that Mr. °labels's earoloct may undergo the at detest scretioy.—(Taina toss Courier ) CORON EH'S iNcluEsr, On the Gib lasi. as lagrriti..o lan add baser .t W. tbs. ).41. at tlienroraw and Ilrizini, ~1 1 the 1 , -nly of Ur. Jamb More Cocks. Puri 4l.—Jahn ()druid. Nn. N. frown-stab I. Oid-Wrert•nisil. dcao-vid that Inc deceased vi iv a; daidautr, aad had lad rd is bat Lunar for 1161 ; was a vii.e aitmlit. and eavivinved wet ri.h.nnlly lion and la.. Foneaurcirtc.ct. Await IFn „ t i e d, an ne ,d 44 , .clo he went In the dectoyd's apvittovai. wad ,necked at the otr. he received anaa.wrer ; ihe cion, nag, locked to the in s de: hr oceted • tianmer brat, it npen. ',lwo tor di, cave:vd thm detwao.l bangiag how tic netting by • cord I be ir• r,l) gut a k etre and eat aim dente. uaau fora a n cruii„ rasa% bat could do a • fund ; he had seldom co‘vened with site derrantd. bat he bad beard kiwi .ay be was in trouble Ciout In. sou.— It appeared, from farther evidence. that two unclis. and the mother of thedetvaied bad auswaitted aescide iu lb , wow waturier. eralet —brandy. tin reeedey night low villeins entered lb. haste I rituMrter, et Sootb2ete, and refried gi a Cat oi, bitten, better, aad btetdr THE STATESMAN LENT ASSIZES. HERTFORD, 11asc■ 5. INFAMOU9 CASE OF ARPOIi. James Bead, Ned 40, aad Nardsa, his If., were Indicted fnr haring set ire to a barn in the ec _ eo p o li on J o h n 01,411, of •nd burning 'hereby so insmons• quantity of cora, his proporty, . . . on the 47111 of Angeit Mr. WALVOND Opened this are for the prows dim ; bet in the cnorso of his statement it appeared that the male Prison*, and his wife had alternately Hie Lordship proceeded Immediately to pen upon him the awful sentence of death; sod in the most solemn manner implored him not to indulge in any hope of mercy In this wn►ld. bet lose not a moment in seeking his . peace in the world of eternity, t• which ►e meat shortly be ceosigoed. wade declarations open the +abject of settle( are to the barn, and that the woman particularly had avow• oil that she was the hand who did it, bat that her hashaad was present when the met was committed.— Upon this a long di ion took place, whether the %cumin, acting a guilty part in the presence of her hogbatill, nos - not escesed on the iroentl of coer. (inn ; the Carmel for the prosecution argaing the, the principle slid not emend to . the crime of sr- sun, Tam] the Advocates ea the other side contending that it did. %TURD kY. Ilisacu 6. GAME. JAR Ti,!. Field, a isrWeer: on the binders of this country end liedfordeliire, James Seel. J. tiro::le, anti annther. were indicted under the late Game Art, for • miedes e for having entered a certain close, the property of J. Leiser, FAq. with intent to destroy gam.. and being found therein. armed wit► bludgeons and a pistol. The Jury Nand them guilty of a genre assault. The !Awned Jedge immedietele sentenced Field to three years' ineptisonmens, • fine of 401. and to find sureties for hi• pod behaviour for filar years, at the expiration of his imprisonment. The Prisoner Fluid is an shameless character, end is supposed to have a gang of poachers in rop ier training. The Jody (Pamir, who else obtained the advice of Mr. Justice BAYLEY) coincided in opinion with the Prisoner's Counsel : but desired the case I. pre. coed as against both Prisoners, upon the ground that the woman might tern set to be the guilty person, and not themes. Mr. WALTOILD having stated the case, proceeded to call rsidrnee. John ()awl' said, he kept an estessite farm, and resided ie the hamlet of Wskely. The Prisoner bad been in his employment, and be discharged him on the IStb of May last. His bars was set en fire the 27th of August following, end completely burnt down. Ds large stable adjoining, sad a shed, were also burnt down. The barn was separate, some dis tance from his dwelling.hoese. In the year 1817 his premises were set fire to in a similar way. J. 'rattle said, he resided at Bentingford. On the night of the 27th of August he was alarmed by in. fonnstion of a fire at the premises of Mr. °well.— Ile rose from bed, and rode to the spot. The lire, which was biasing, appeared to base commenced at one career. In about two heirs after he had been there, James Head appeared upon the premises, and kept walking about, and talking very much of the former lire at his master's, in 1817. He talked also much of the Men fire, and witness was induced to I observe him closely. The Prisoner caught bleep., up ! peered embarrassed, sled abseiled away, to break oil the conversation. George Mickley said he also went le the premises of Mr. Oaerell the night of the fire. lie also sew the Prisoner there, who spoke to him, and said it was a sad job that a fire should that happen again on his master's premises. His wife, he added, was en. well, sad had get oat of bed in the night, when he (the Prisoner) said he thought there was a fire. His wife replied it was nothing bet moonshine, but he thought it was a contiguous farm which was en fire. The Prisoner appeared to the witness to be amassed land agitated. He lived about a mile frees the place where the ire look place. Witness did not think it I possible, from the situation of Head's dwelling, that he could see a fire while be lay on his bed ; bet ad. i milted that the atmosphere might be illeminated by a blase where the fire was not directly opposite to the flew. WINCH s.str.tt, Maitre 6. The Anima of this county commenced on Tuesday, before the Hon. Sir G. Sobel' lioutvo, Kat. and the Hon. WILLIAM DRAM' Bese.4e ALLA 4 Nora v. IIOYCI, ATTIELD, AN D This was en seise to recover damages for injuries sashimi' by the Plaintiff, in comeqeence of the up setting of the Express coach, of which the Defeo& anti are proprietors, and which travels from Gosport to London.Tbe Plsistifforho is a wavy agent and noes draper at Geriport, was ridieg OD the butt with the coachman, in the month of July last. This coach changed horses at ilill.pnend, about six miles from Famine', on the road from London, and tie retied free from accident until it reached a lane immediately out of Fareham, when the off wheel horse began to kick and plunge violently, the veins broke, and the I horses struck into a gallop, !hest, cooing in contact with some rails on the left band side of the road, the Ipaseengess were precipitated from the roof and box, and the coach broken to pieces. By Ibis disaster, the Plaintiff hsd suffered two dreadful compound fractures in his leg, the joist of the uncle was re tirely destroyed, and otherwise very mach bruised. At the lapse of nearly a month after the accident, as soon as the state of the Plaintiff's body rendered ad. visible, but still when his life was doubtful, ampota. thin alibi leg was midi.; and osi the hundredth day slier the misfortune occurred, and since which time Le had lain at the Red Lynn ion, at Fireham, he was con• ,eyed hnme iu a contairicent state. W. F.T, asiiitint in Mr. Shute, deposed, that he fall lb. Plaintiff et the Red Lion, Fatalism, to whom ' he beard Mr. Aitield (one of the propiktors) say, that Mr. Watts ought to have been ashamed of him. self for patting such a *lckes horse into the coach ; he requested Mr. Dffefelli to live every thing quisite for himself and his attendants, and he had no doubt there would be a Beetle( of the proprietors, after the Plaintiff's recovery, and all debts which be might thereby incur would be liquidated. John Clarks Deverem stated, he remembered Mr. Watts coming to his brother's (the Plaintiff), after the latter's return home, end saying to him that Ito I came from Mr. Boyce, in committee' of a letter Thomas Britton resided at Moodie, close to the : Plaintiff had written, enclosing some bills; he said Prisoner's 1...t1fe. The latter called him op tie the Mr. Boyce was esta""'lY sorry for the "skint, e i g h t o f o w .j7th o f August from bed, an alarm and he came to know what Plaintiff's intention was of bre. Witness arose, and accompanied his to I about the bills, and the damages be espected fur the the premises j Mr. ° ser a . The Prisoner told him ' deprivation of his limb. Plaintiff wished the offer on the way, that when he first called him up he was to come from Defendants. Watts said be could make rialto', and that his wife threw his meshes to him out him no offer till they beard what Plaintiff bad to oh. of th „i w d em, when he pet them on by the time he serve. Plaintiff replied, that they must discharge the (the witness) had got dressed , bills that had been tendered them by the 3 d of No . Richard Tee (an interesting boy) said he was the I ,ember, and allow hila 1001. per "nail' lie said son-in-law of James Head. Martha Head was his! he could not give an answer to that thee, but weed eon mother, and Ito lived in the hoes. with them.-11°1 his 1" 41 11$" 3005 before Mr. Boyce. Ho slept up stairs in a room onside his father's, and l Mr. Shuts, surgeon, of Gosport, related the wa . through wh i ch the latter mist have cents to go en I tore of the dreadful fractures of the Plaintiff's leg: stairs. Oa the night of the 27th of August be was he a ttended hint durin g the whole of hill illness,der. Bente by a mum, whom be knew to be his father, i log ale weeks of which period the Plaintiff's life was and who west down stairs and out of the horse. lie I very doubtful, and he was in attendance on him, returned in about a quarter or half an hour. lie : doiler for two hosts and a half. His bill ammated knew his voice well, end heard him distinctly say, i t° 150 allineat' " I have left a brave light behind me." Witness sopa Mr. Harris, landlord of the Red Lion , was called offer this went to sleep, but was again, in short' to prove his bill : it amounted to MI. 18s. for 100 time, greased by his mother, who called out, " Dick, days, Wilding chalse.bire, nerses, wahine, up. cot up; your muster ' s (M r. chmetirs) farm is on holiterer's bill, Ike. incurred by Plaintiff's precarious fire." Witness threw his father's smock-frock oat state at that inn.—Verdict 0701. STARTS AND 1111 Win V. HQ. of the window to him. The Plaintiff is an Attorney st 'Waltham, add Dr. t`fondant a Magistrate for this comity, residing at But. ley-grangt. This action was broeght to recover 5001. denotes, for injuries sustained by the Plain ; tiffs, by Defendant immersing their chaise, whereby l i Plaintiffs were thrown net, and. received crinslders ble injury; Mr. Stares having been severely braked, and bad a rib Woken ;. the small bons of hit wife's arm basing been fractured, and her wrist seriously ; strained. The evidence of the Plaintiffs went le prove, that on the Bth of October, while proceeding from Southampton to Northam, lis a gig, he was I overtaken by Defendant in another gig; that in Da ' (evident's passing Milo at Northam toll.bar, at a quick pace, Defendant's sherd 'frock the bee of that of the Plaintiff's, by which they were thrown upon the poet i of the bar, their gig broken, sad they received the injury for which the action was maintained. The defence set up, and in support of which De. fendant's coachmen was called, was, that the med. dent warred from the Plaintiff crossing him, from his nnakilful driving ; and that if Plaintiff had con tinned in his propr course, snels would not have happened.—Verdict far Plaintiff. N I I. Llll/%51 Sarah Ifitaihogford was Wed, for that shy did, on the 2 ins of tirinher lest, at Ports..., feloniously, traitorously, soil wilfully, of malice aforethriuot, kill and muter, Thorns, Huntington', her heahand. The psinripul nit . ilr this cis- were S4lO/110 Mrs. Jennings, and Mrs. Tar obeli, who were esensined upon the Coroner's Irepiess, when the circumstances were telly detailed in this Paper. She was found Guilty, and was to be hanged this day. An■ Bowyer aid, that her husband was in the employment of Mr. °quell, in Aegost last. Her husband had money to pay the Prisoner after his dis charge from the Prosecutor in May last. He accord. ingly caw to their keese, bet her husband was out at bow,. Witness asked him if he came for his money ; he said, yes ; bet it would not be mach when he had it. Witness said it would be some for him, u it was for them; when he immediately re plied, " hie old blood (moaning Chervil), wants my knife in his throat, and another or two want a knife as well as he. He also added, I'll be d------d to bell if they don't have it, and be (Overall) most net lice. Ile greets another light over his head, and he must look d—d sha►p if he does net have it." Witness asked him if her hestrand ever heard him ese sub upteseions, when the Prisoner replied, " No; bell • bit; the less year husband knows, the better it will be for him." Witties had knows Heed and his wife for eight or eine years, bet bad no immediate intercourse or scquintance with them. She never had angry words or quarrelled with either is her life. Under the direction of the Iftsreed Sedge, the Prosecution as egsiost the woman was hers totally abendoned. Stephen Lavender, the Rnw-street officer, said he was employed in the iniestiestion or the affair in question, sod went to the hoes@ of the Prisoner buses lirsd, which he carefully aumined in his pre sence. Ile laid down on the bed from wh►nce the Prisoner said he hsd seen the light of the bre, and thought it utterly impossible be could have seen it from thence. The Prisoner, in the most solemn manlier, pro. tested his innocence. Mr. Justice P tee addressed the Jury; who, after • consultation of about 10 minutes, pronounced an ariptilld as to Martha Head, bat found the rtisoaer Jima feedlot a barott.dealer in Orford, but well knee n it the neighhourliond by the appellation of I.auler Smith. The at lion was brought upon a rh.que for 48:. draw,, by the iJef.ndant upon Messrs. and Salt, bankers. I.t.:tdon, dates! the 15• A of Avg. 1817; mad Mr. Dauncry observed, that he should prove to the Jury that this !Jeremiad, K. Smith, le the month of May, 1816. tame to the honk of Messrs. Stevenson and Aslt, acenmpanied by a person calling himself Matthias Parkes, sad bale ing represented himself to the bankers to be a tattle-dreier, and very well known to some of their friends, they mete induced to open sn account with him; that the Defendant then paid into their bands Iwo smell sumo, which mere drawn out in lees then a onorath sfieroards, 'scold 20s. which was stain the bankers' beads, and was all that was left to 2111111 Pf lb. present cheque of 481. as well as about 12 or 14 onsets, drown by she Defendant, which bad been presented to the bankers' for payment, sob. sapiently to the time he hail removed sit effects est of their bands, save the 20s. Mr. Dastmey thee proceeded to stele the particular circeentances ender which the cheque in questiow bad been ashed by the Plaintiff, which pretty plainly bespoke the mature of the tramection on Ike part of the Defesdast awl witnesses baying been called fe prove the pre. ennead and dish of the &toque, Mr. Teentee, Inue of the Plaintiff's Counsel, ceastmeed the lesamination of Mr. Hoare, a Greediness from the bankieg.hrese ef Stevenson and Salt, end wise fully plowed the fart stated by Mr. Daencey, le hie opening to the Jury, which gave such an oafs. veteran@ appearance to the Defendeet's mem, that the Learned Judge, having irst esquired of the De. fendent's Counsel if be was stabled to adorer it, aid the Defendant not having any 'lineages to produce, his Lordship stated shortly to the Jury the evidence adduced, and directed them to Awl a verdict foe the Mastiff for the anoint of the cheque, cowponies ie. Wrest ; and the Jury immediately retaseed a verdict —Damages 511. The defence attempted to be established by tbe cross.esamittation of the Plaiatirs witnesses was,first, that the cheque, although dated " Lyndon," was is fact drawn in the country, and therefore said for went of the cognised stamp ; and secondly, that the sigytture to the cheque was net the bead-wades lof the Defendant. The latter fact ass meat sods. factorily prow!, end the Plaintiff's Coven' sited to t►e Court, that they we,. even prepared with she evidence of eight other witnesses to the same Feist, if required. _ _ _ Ou the Ciown Side. S. Stringer, the elder, aged 62 years, and S. Stringer, the younger, aged 11 years, were convicted of stealing one sheep, the pro• ray of T. C...aens, at Folbrook ; and were sen tenced, the former to I 4 years' transportation, sod the letter to stiffer death. The following .ere also capitally sentenced, Oz. Seyaseer, I. Hoye, W. (;arger, Pritchett, R. piakes, and T Wilson, for sheep. stooling ; W. Raisin, for stealing two geese ; G. J. and T. Irby. and 7. Parana, for higbasy robberies; W. Dana, J. Binge, W.Colisaa,J. Bolles, and J. Bekker, for thefts in dwelling.boeses.—Elisoietb Moore, alias Coder, for rectiriag stoke prepay * was seiateocod to 14 years' transportation. POLICE: GUILDINALL.--Saterday May Foreland Aen FR*. henry, two women of the town, were charged With robbine W. Leveled., of Kew-foot-lege, Rtchroood. The Complainant had been taken by the Prisoners, while intoxicated, into a house of ill.fewte, ie Plough. court, Heiberg, ea Friday eveniog, god robbed of hiv watch, looney, handkerchief, toothpick.ceee s tobacco-box, subtend, tbc. &c. On leaving the hoes., he related his me to the Oflicers at St. Ago dretv's veatch.hoese, two of whom accompenied his to Plough -court. On searching Fitzheity's row, they found severe; of the articles lest by the Cam plainest, and took her and her companion to dig watch-horse, whir* they were recognized by Mr. Leveled.: be also identified the property as Ids.— Fitehenry acknowledges that she bed sent Ford to pawn the Gentleman's watch for two pounds, by his owe desire, and that be had requested the. to disk% the mottey between them.—Remanded. II ATTOIll• f i ts DEM.—Arne Willigillt, Mare Jack. son, Mary Robinson, Elkabdis Even, Maria Smith, Ann Birch, Mary 4ssis ;Mons, Miry Smith, and two others, wets charged with Meg common prostitutes. stopping and pit king op egg in Spa-fields, and insulting every respectablo remelts that passed that way. The charge biting proved 1 against all but one of the two last, the Magistrate Isentenced Moe of them to 14 dais imprisoomeet is : the Haws of Carrection ; the tenth ass discharged. M ARLIN ROUGH-rrlttET.—Elizubeth Shl4lll, ern el. deny female, *nil bearing SNIP masks of revp•ctabio lily, was chatged by Mrs. Griffiths, of No. 19, Hen. tietta.sirtet, with witting two silver table spate!, five tea ditto, two salt ditto, and a pair of silver se gar tong.. The Ptodecottid stated. that the Prisoner had been in the l,sbit of via . - g her for the last live I yea's. On Thursday last she (Mrs. G.) went eat to a isle, and left the Prisoner iii the parlour by herself. Neat day she migvoil the articled above 811•tili•era. which it appeared the Prisoner bad pledged. sod the du; licates were found in her posteditoo.— Fully cos. : ntitteJ. HINTIIS. On i!. SA Inst. In Jatts.si reel, 11.41% , :d rnw. Mrs. Vaasa@ Siaso. of I -on I theist ttnt. st 11r.s1,11e1d. *Par l'ortansortb, rye 1.1.1 i sf Cnptriu Moor', C.U. ILN. Of A ...a. MAIMILD. OXFORD. At these Assizes she follow iat cease •as tried :•.-- BIA;11.1. W. SMITH. It appeared by the opening of Mr. I)%t'SCEY in this ease, that th• Plaintiti an% a aarr•, •n , i d r .p. r , 1 s, (I\ teriding at SeutLais, in Wr t ail 1.4,1 e, and t 6. Uc OR the lth kw. nt hiattltalteri,, •, Ira/ll' Jolla `afire, Esq. tbf Commie, 11411. Ite:lr Yort..itite, le Mpg Aga noow, of lharthatierton. Oa Mt Stat RI 1% RI•balIVOII. Fr:tarts M. J. Merritt, I •q. of 1:11.41•N irk trittare. its I.l•gattrs,.. ‘ussagesiilmagla. al lb. I ttrittatt St. flr:e. •. On IN' 61% tit W, tadretx's eh , :reh. 11..joira. Wawa Co/mon:J.l. 1.. q. at Ilarter..treet, 0nt0.% tk gr.:" Wr. , . y0u04 0 .5 .1 o.taier of the I tit NI. el itubwoon, ul ii 1•911 Lo. Oar.% IheA us 1.11. On the Oh kw. tktohrt, ihe 10.7 •• ht rm. at Ili,ettonty-tepti.re. Pti., . I ..r I i•v f• : 1.% 1.4. F, 'S 1 : . 'C imps .f. ..- • OW 1 , A v ii as it xi NI am Ili lii sm irm Lei • eh efb s re. col L Ph