The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-07 00:00:00

4 . li r 1 4: , ,LIST OF THE DIVISION Tilt IOUs! 61 L°..61,11 t .1.1 WILLI-SW . 6 110711/, JOLT. PR EBENT.-CON TINTS. Dun. Xent Snort Nrsrfolk 1 4 n •.•Thei Ci-ftn* Ih•voncilnd %; A Rqvists. llr. ()fort Lrittadunee Eaau. Etorz jer3ry ().antil I),r ennoth Cowper tot-111)14.Tc rr I'it7.will ant Ilardsvirke Ihrtingtua Sin-neer Chubon Rossiya Sundrklee (Doke of Grey Argyll) Ilarronby Dock CAA/len/oat Granary Kingston Ilulkelev I.nean Borringion l'onveghant • Montagu Ihiaungbatona l'y roue (M. Water- Clam-arty ford) Ala rojoy BIZ vbrooke llulearrni Amherlt Stratruvire Grenville Ir/scot/NV Opory . Melville Alulgrave Loins. Bradford Say and Sele Yarborough Hastings (Moira) Saltersford (Coar- St. John town) • Clifton(E. Derck)) Damn., (Bovine) By ton nwydir Dutton (M.Donglas) Wellesley King Carrington Montfort Erskine Foley Al nnoarle (M. Slip) Pomont iderdale 11 brsdcc (;rmtvcDor Camden t'Arnarron Dux cs. At. Albans leed4 ihy (E. Bes- he. .axle borough) Poison! GrAntaiun Risanr. Holland Kildare PROXIES. A thematic Petro b:lmagb PI mr..l Tireadalban e Crewe Ilaw•ke __ _... MARQOII3/41. CLr•gJon Derwiek Ewe IValdevare Thurlow llnck rim St. %lucent I lutchiuson Si ifil Taakeroille Giantlore Rasta. t 'ary.fort Some: $ Glawrow Fortescue Hondas Granard Derby Boyle (F. Cork) Thanes Iklester Auckland Guilford Asbbornhom Cawdor Aberdeen Visclurrs. llntler (E. Ormond) Carlisle Anson 'Alford I,oodondery Bolin broke • Ashburton Portsmouth llerriord Aliso (h. Cassilis) nillsborou g h Loves. nistrors. Dri.tol Glastonbury Rochester Ma .dior oo Mendip Norwich Present. 5 I— Proxies, 51-125. . —....-- r'a MOTION. XnT C'OITINTS OW LoRO W PRESENT. Deets. 1.1 , .rpool Carleton (Shannon) York Romney Nuffield C a ...a 'due 47hicarter Kenyon l;nekberland Pnw s Vero la:.) ((irintstnue) Beaufort t 1 rtn ni Ilaiglas Rutland I.omd ale 1ke . ..41as (E. Mor- Maaaret , ses Talbot ton) Rath !Antal. ed Rams Cnrnwallis A bnyne 1/unitenville 11*•nrbe. et. Rosa. BaY aing Es e i s. Gotthard Bolton Bridgewater Ca: attain Lotter (M. Ely) ii es..s, at land Visa - nests. St. Helen V' itAn I.ra Fahnoutb Reele , t , le Smlll a icb B am vden Ell-1, ;twirling,' (I...Miele Sydney Shce;eld St.fi•-sonry Stelmn..:th A acnntsitors. A) le-fird Ca ne.rt Canterbury Poinic.t L Enos. Yon( flew. •.n (9. Mon- Elm an easier! iron.) lIJV ( C. Kiusoul) Bisuorr. Wa. stuck 'token) I candou Bull. t nehaffebire Broa nlow Colchester Fgretnnet IIN n.-vor • Salishary Radnor Will-inpans Exeter rattan-at Rodney Oxford Mistby flint hl min Manafirld Garden (!randy) Pl 4 0 X I ES. Dens. Maccicifield Percy Manchester llarcourt 'Verona :%!Altgetl. Paul( t. Napier Abercnre VtreorNis. Arden ..._.._ ._ _ I.:Arai. Curten Wadehouse Cbewrfield Brit, port Nelson .4)ltvoury I)udl..v taxllVard RI v•ii niolow Non hiand Beauchamp Liiin, •a Went ts orth . &sitars. IEO ou Lassos. 11.. th and Wells NI ikon Spl.ey Peterborough S:a 'ford Willoughby Bristol hlanvers Cohir W i n c he at e r I.iislesav Ty ci wly Durham 1. n n iski lien I.e Despcocrr Carlisle Ferrer* sbei horde St. David's ('raven It iliAesdale Hereford Kellar Sine! iir Worcester Mal mirshory Sal•oun Bangor Northampton l'reaent, 7 l—Proxiev, .:1-126.—Ilajority 1. At a Meeting of Cie Inhabitants of the Borough of Pontefract, collect for tik purpose of taking into consideration the propriety i,f an Address to R. P. Mir.NEs, E.A. (one of the representatives of the in habitants of 'he said borough) and to the other Mem bers of the Honourable Rouse of Commons, who voted in the minority of ICfi, in opposition to Alr.CaNsroo's Alotion, for au enquiry into the Claims of the Catho lics during the neat Session of Parliament, It was re solved to present an Address of thanks to 111r.Mt L.N ES, and his coadjutors, for attempting to shut the door of Parliamentary enquiry against the Roma* Catholics! This, we believe, is the re ly instance upon record, during the reign of GEORGE the Third, of a Protestant Dissenter being, honoured with, the thanks of his Constituents, for supporting the copse of intolerance, or wherein any person of that community has merited such a distinction. —lt is prerr to add, that very few of the intelli gent inhabi!atits of Pontefract attended the Meeting of 'Thursday, a;:d that a still smaller number took any part in the proceedings of the day, under the impression that the whole affair was a species of elec tioneering tactics, addressed to the bigatry and pre judiecs of the gr.:at and little vulgar. The Qvco Charlotte, of 110 guns, built at Dept ford (which WO been eumigated for the dry rot, and is now in dock in Plymouth Yard), is found, on openi..g, to bu in such a state, that every top timber and tree-nail is to be taken out, preparatory to a getter Li inspection. The Q:seen Charlotte Ms never , been at 4:11, except iu the passage from Deptford to Plymouth. Same time since, Samuel Knight, apprentice to William Johnson, chimney-sweeper, •at Leicester, eras supposed to have been drowned, the body of a boy resembiiog him having been found in the basin of the Leicester Navigation. Five witnesses swore they had no doubt it was that of Samuel Knight, and his mother sweat, positively it' was that of her son, and even pointed ont some marks by which she klen. tified him. Knight Was, however, about a week ago, found alive, and brought before the Magistrates by' Johnson, for. running away from his service. Captain Acres, the pedestrian, flub . bed won derful pedestrian undertaking in Somersetshire, on Saturday last. lie.bad matched himself fora bet of two hundred guineas, with a Baronet, to'perform three hundred miles in four days, via. at the rate of seventy-five miles a day. Re stadia from the Edge ware road, and did ninety mike within the first twentyrfour.hnnrs, eighty the second day, seventy two tl k i, third i rJay, and,fitty..eight on Saturday. His last day's performance was the most trying. .•,,,k‘aami ~. . ,-, __ . 'ME STATESMAN. LAW INTELLIGENCE... COURT OF RELEGATES, SERJEANTS' INN, CHAN CERY-LANE, Jul.? 6. • NULLITY OF MARRIAGE. SMITU V. HEWSON. This case, which is of considerable importance to the public, came on for a further hearing before Mr. Justice BAILEY, Baron WOOD, and several Learned !Civilians. It f an appeal against the decree of the Ecclesiastical Court, discharging the Plaintiff from his' matrimonial contract with Eleaner Ilewson, his wife, on the_ground, that they were married by lieence . (she being a minor), without the consent of , her parepts, contrary to the spirit and meaning of the Marriage Act. It appeared that the Plaintiff, a yotwg man, visited at the house of Mr. Ilewson, of Croydon, where he was received, in some degree, as 1 the admirer of Miss liewson, a young Lady of ami able manners and accomplishments. Her father ex pressed, on one occasion, that he could have no ob jection to the Pltlititiff as a son-in-law provided his father would make some settlement in life for him. ..to did not appear that any direct consent was given to the young man's marriage, notwithstanding which they obtained a licence, and were clandestinely mar ried at St. George's, Hanover-square. In consequeno of some disagreement, the Plaintiff afterwards pro ceeded to obtain a decree of nullity of marriage, on the ground that this ma -r;age had not been solem nized according to the Marriage Act. The Plain- j tiff had a decree in hislavour, was discharged from 1 the marriage, and, in the present instance, the Court of Delegates were called on to set aside the judgment of the Ecclesiastical Court. , _ _ ! Mr. IIo'Atol) and Mr. BROUGHAM arged, that the marriage had not been performed according to the provisions of the Marriage Act, and that it could Only be considered a nullity. Mr. LEACH and Dr. SUABET contended in support ' of the Appellant's case, that the witnesses had proved the consent of the father to the marriage, inasmuch as he received the young man into his house as the admirer of his daughter. The young Lady was de scribed to be a person who had great cause of cdm plaint, and it was urged, under'all the circumstances, that their Lordships ought sot to suffer a ceremony so sacred as that of marriage to be set aside, when there was a relsoilable presumption that the consent of pa rents bad been obtained. The Court, after some consideration, expressed through the medium of Mr. Justice BAILEY, that they wished to have time to deliberat.t on a case of so much importance ; and it would be, perhaps, next Term before they gave judgment. OLD DAILEY, Jonr-6; T the k personpn e k John Mitchell and Jos. Davis , rePuW ut Plc ets, were indicted for stealing privily fro of Mr. Lyons Russel, a pocket-book, containing ; five Bank-notes, of H. each. It appeared, by the evidence of Lock, and another of the Bow-street patrole, that they had been watching the Prisoners, whom they knew to be thieves, and they saw them steal the book unknown to the Prosecutor, and the same was found upon one of them. The Jury found the Prisoners Guilty, and the RECOUDER immediately sentenced both to transportation for life. Sam. Sherman, alias Brown, was indicted for • bigamy, in intermarrying with a woman, named B. Brown, his former wife being alive. It was proved that the Prisoner's former wife was alive, and also that the second marriage had taken place.—G uilty. ITimothy Groom was indicted for a burglary, in the 'house of Austin Cook, on the 21st. of Mav, and I stealing therein a quantity of apparel, &c. The l'ri soner was stopped with the property 14 a watchman, Inear the house which bad been robbed. Guilty of stealing, but tint capitally. George William Morris was indicted for feloni ously uttering a forged older for the payment of 251. with intent to defraud Hobert Rew. The Prosecutor Is a stable-keeper iu Whitechapel, and in June, 1809, the Prisoner called upon hint respecting the purchase of a horse, and in a dealing transaction the Prisoner paid the forged draft to the Prosecutor's 1 man, which he said, he had received in- pay meet ler a horse he had sold to a Mr. Burst. The Prisoner gave his residence at Lamb's farm, KingFland-road, but the Prosecutor never could hear of him. On the forged order being produced, the Prosecutor could tint swear to it, and the man to whom it had been paid is dead. The Prisoner was consequently acquitted. I Hannah Grant was indicted for stealing notes and rsioney, to the value of 291.iti a dwelling-house, the I property of John Davis. It appeared, by the state ! ment of Davis, who is a mariner, that the Prisoner 1 picked lam up on thq 24th of June, at eleven o'clock iat night, and he accompanied her to a brothel in I Charles-street, Drtfry-lane, where they went to bed., The Prosecutor put his jacket, which contained his money, s under the pillow; but when he awoke in the morning, it was gone, as well awitis companion. In formation was given at Bow-street, and an officer i apprehended the Prisoner at Westminster, who found all the money excepting 41. The Prosecutor identi fied a 10i. note, and the Prisoner was found Guilty,. but not capitally, as the Prosecutor had the care of his money and not the dwelling-house. POLICE. ATTON-C: A It DENi. Yesterday a very shbby appearing old tritow t s . l6 brought up by th.. Beadle belonging to High (f f .'. born, charged with having exposed• hinw.lf in a shareful and beastly manner in some of the striaro g at the Welt-end of the town. Sev.:ral pe;soas ap peared against him ; when 1.10 char 4 c being co:Tu. rated, the Prisoner %%as committed for a naisd e . mea 'war. lt . 7l!ictin Creenimay, a journeyman baker out f,f place, underwent esami:iation, cliarg. - d with stealing several loaves of brcitil out of a baker's basket, l a Nichol.-square, :Vile' gate-street, he being deter:A with the property. Not being able to make any kind of defence, he was fully committ-d for trial. A decent looking middle-aged woman was brought up, and underwent examination, being charged with going on Saturday evening itit.3 a haberdasher's shop in Holborn, where she purchased a trilling article, for which she paid, but found an opportunity of stealing two pieces of sarsuet ribbon ; was dete;:ted with the same, and which sbe dropped. •The fact being out, she was fully committed for trial. L'YION HALT.. James Wilkinshaw, a poidica» in respectable bug. ness, residing in the Borough, ►►as brought to this Office ou a charge of having violatod the raw) of his servant girl, 15 years of age. In the course of the evidence, the fact was fully proved, and that th e trisoner had twice endeavoured to succeed in the of. fence, before he effected purpose. lie was cow. !pitted to prison to take his trial. ASTRONOM WA!, CHA NG ES Iv TU' PO. LITli, 1.. 14:311.1•11 E E. It bee hitherto been the opinion of Astronomers, , that the Northern Poet was a fixed star, that bor. I rowed no lustre from other Suns ; but like a great I central mover of a system, shone from its own na. the brig' tress. But it becomes the more (mired ! enced observer of changes in the heirJrnly bodies to Icontradict these opinions of the ancients, since it i appears, ti.at our• Northern Pole not only possesses changeability a place ; . but, like other planets, I . ruses and sets according to the changeful vicissitudes lof the pelitical.year. Ms situation was first oh. I served to be it► the tail of the Little Bear I and not : far from the Great Bear! Both of which conFtella -1 (ions aeeine.l to be much under his influence; antl their I revolutions appeared tope particularly affect d by our Pole. But in consequence of a Comet some time since appearing in that part of tie! Heavens, car. rying terror and dismay along with it, and Lighten. ing all lelore it with its flaming hair and wild-Irish man-like appearance, he has thought proper to make his final exit from the rational horizon, without attracting more attention than Would a common star! Opinions are serious respecting his singular pheno. menou. Some assure us, that he was never a fired star, but only a satellite to a new planetary hotly of the third magnitude, which first appeared in, or la ther seemed to issue out of, Car• Ctsroli, or tharlcs's Heart; that it revolved like a lunar orb round its primary, and performed all the duties of a satellite. It did move, for it sometimes increased to even the magnitude of its prime Mover, at its full, and never, till its last change, %as entirely invisible. The direction of this eccentric body in its tnotiou, was first from the South to the North—its right as. censinn and declension for a considerable time in creasing—afterwards, it became more variable, and its aherations more numerous : its right ascension and declension increasing and decreasing according to certain circumstances• connected with its pre. gress amongst the fixed stars ;—to-day, it was said, to describe a circular medium—to-morrow an angu lar. Its greatest altitude was discovered frOm air. ferent observatories, to be right over Dublin ; from which city, it has re' urned to the southern hemi sphere, rapidly decreasing as it retires in lustre and magnitude! The Greenwich observers, mention, that it was no longer discoverable, after the promul. gallon of a change iu the Cabinet in Westminster /fall, from which it seemed to set like a meteor, or dissolve like a body of electric fire into common air. Its nudes, to minute observers, even when assisted with telescopes of the best• magnifying power, seemed always inconsiderably small and indi4inet: this must have been greatly owing to the length and luminosity of its coma, whose unremitting . corusca. lions much obstructed the power. of , vision, and thereby defeated the curious Astronomer's wishes! It can scarcely be ascertained whether this nomitati Pole was a bearded or tailed comet, as it frequently had the appearance of both—now drawing its swere , ing appendage after 'ite—aud now darting on the sight, in all directions, its electrical vapours to a con siderable distance. It is thought by political Astro• nomers, that, this singular •comet will never return again ; but, that it may retain a dame among tfie other moveable bodies, they have thought prOper to term it (as spelt monstrous appearances are generally called) the Polar Dragon! • COURT OF KTNG'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Jacr 6. The history of public eaecutious can scarcely pro duce an instance as here men have met death with more apparent firmness, not to say insensibility, than Thompson and Temple, at Chester, on Monday, the 15th ultimo. They walked from the Castle to the cart at Glover-stone with a firm and fearless step. In their way through the city, they surveyed the immense crowd with a smiling countenance, and an eye of seeming curiosity. On their arrival in the city gaol, before mounting the platform, they con *versed freely together, and Thompson sucked two oranges. It was agreed between them that Thomp son should let fall a handkerchief as a signal for the fiital drop to go; but he observed to Temple, " when you feel ready, put your foot upon mine." This the latter did the moment they were tied up; --Thompson then threw the handkerchief from him in a manner that would indicate that he meant it as a challenge ! They instantly dropt— Temple scarcely stirred a limb ; but Thompson was convulsed for about three minutes, owing to the noose slipping to the back of his neck. Temple, who was a Roman Catlialic, died with a key upon one of his fingers.— Neither of the above unfortunate men uttered a word at the fatal drop—they both seemed impatient to quit this sublunary scene of care and sorrow. Thompson, it is said, has left some important dis coveries in the hands of Mr. Hudson. A crowd of ideas force.themseives upon us from the above awful circumstance. When men meet a violent death with such indifference, does it not strongly prove, what we have frequently advanced, and which has been long our confirmed opinion, the inefficacy of taking human life. Surely some other punishment; more dreadful than death to the idle and the vicious, may be resort ed to ; and a thousand times more salutary in point Our correspondent from Ileckital informs us, that `no example to society. In this we are sepported by I on Saturday the 20th ult. about eleven o'cl o ck h i th e , no less a character than the great and good Sir Samuel evening, a great part of Hucknal Torkard was alarm- I Romilly, and others of the wisest Lawyers that ever ed by the report of a gun, which was followed by (,adorned the Bar or the Bench. the loud and reiterated shrieks of a %wane, who, I With• pleasure. we state, that on Wednesday in the greatest agony, cried out, " My husband is . morning a further respite was received for Green shot ! they have shot my husband I" &c. On the • /sough, Lowndvs, and Haywood, now under sen iiihrbitants enquiring into the cause o f the t umu lt, ' tence o f d eat h in our county goal, during the plea. it was found that Mr. R. Ceuta had been shot at in ; save of the Prince Regent.—(Chester Herald.) his garden, and under the impression that .he was ac-i Ab out seven tually shot, he ran vociferating a s h e p asse d, " I am' b a years age, a man was gibbeted on shot! lam shot! lam a dead man!" P rov id en ti a l. i • zelby Moor, for the murder of his wife. In his ly, however, on examination it was found the con- . mouth has recently been found a bird's nest, with tents of the piece went through the loose part of hi s • young, and what its more remarkable, the same specie coat only. This horrid attempt at assassination is season . of bird (a Willowthiter) built her nest there the last I supposed to have been occasioned by Mr. Ceuta hay. i • .... . On NVednesday afternoon as Robert Watson, en- I ing given a deposition against a frame-breiker. ; gine-keeper to the Dock Company, at Hull, was en- ! scription, who were in the Pitt of the Opera House, Vetovius, which had been quiet for several years, . Two well-dressed young women, of a certain (ie deavouring to rectify something amiss in the opera- i on Tuesday last, having qtlitlTE'lltA, high winds arose : has suddenly broken out. At nine o'clock on the morning of the 12th ult. loud reports proceeded from gof the etagitie employed at the south-west angle : an d on e of them was so affected by something uttered the other , that sitefell the bosom of the mountain, which was followed by • the New • ' • -r" ;of Dock in grinding porcelain for mortar, iby ' - in to strong convulsions, an eruption of cinders and smoke... After this the : a nd , is said, actuallydied his clothes being caught by a wince attached to one it ' before she coeld be re ef the whpels, he was drawn into the works with so , mountain remained quiet for an hour. At eleven " much violence as almost to be trashed to pieces. Of suc h ho rr or by what she had occ•a-kl:chl, that She alga o•Clock two fresh reports were heard; when the era. I t . J-At 1 bin iiuraimui con dit i on no person was aware till the . was taken out in the most alarmiilg "-ht .. ter vomited forth fire and smoke, which completely allow ! I I • - suddenly stopped, when, the attention of the • M essrs . If. and J. I,tvtmc, mere.:autc, of Greet covered the horizon. On the 13th an d 14 t h, t h e ' people, in other parts of thebuilding, being drawn to mountain was calm, but the volcano wasugain in ac. • ' the spo t , ha presented a spectacle which totally over- • a •hanees charge of having negiaciated forged bills of exc. ~.). tion and its clatter is covered with an immense co - of {came the feelings of his fellow workmen, and pre- . Prescot- street , hare abgcntnle,l, in conseque.tee of a A reward of 290:. is ofiered for their appfeliensie G luau smoke. The Post-office, whatever may be the tailing o f' in , i vented them for some time from pursuing. the peeps- . —They were' late partners in the tirin of Llvia s saea means of releasing his dead body, which had be. ; any other branch of. the public receipts, fully main.; come so twisted and entangled amongst the seer asta i A parsop has-been punished in a town in Wee' tamed its last year's incteased revenuealy the very ; require the machine to be taken to pieces. Ile was .. Dowers, and CO. '• phalia, by twenty-five lashes, tied the pillory, for I skilful arrangemetit and coaduct of • at e various de.: a moat respectable man and .valuable servant'. laid ' - • ' .' l• •He b e d talon II? ,' , crime of rather a stop at n ature. . partrnents. s eal - • what renders the accident aery singdlar, had atteddoil from the grave the 110 4 of a Jew, in . order to s. Last week was married, at Wisbech, Mr. Clifton,' upon this engine, nt least, eight years.! ft has been his clothes, which be had the impudence to put qn a aged 60, to Miss Mary Ann Briggs, aged 1 2. The ; quaintly and foolishly said . that misfortune isantailed i fla w di es a fter; - slid' td appear' with them in publ . ie. bridegroom, instead of repeating the words " from ;on some families ; o f thi s p oor man's, tbe.fact, that . b oast k .thateee e 'lied done no more than italeefse., this day forward , " 'would say only.•aa from this day :it his been peculiarly unftertuuate, le but to o t rue , . himself for .tboaimpositions which the deceased (ta d fortnight ;" the Clergyman, in consequence, left the for, not many months ago, hiedanghterlad an arm , p rac ti s ed ea,hini.t a • a .,,,, s Les;i . sitar; but after some little &ee l he was solicited to ' amputated in consequence of •an accident at tbejea4 e retain, tbs. btadegroOlfilallving posieeti to roost the . .ereirtte; 'and , sheet 4etel Yeti/ aio hell/40401 'itrial ---- p • 0 p u t 1- p m / I. I) I,,, TELL , at . I 'l ~ . . LON DUN : ;anted tit tIS . __, • • , proper we*. ' •a . ... „ •. . .140 dina r . ..! ..: .i, - .7 *, .: a:: SA L " 14 ' . `: . 4 • ••• • •• ST e.roniiellificr. Zi;. ilse-Atrcet Sittings at Nisi Prius before Lord Chief Justice ELLINEOROUGII. WALTER, V. BENNETT. This was an action for a breach of covenant, brought by the armourer of the privateer Lucy, against the Defendant, the owner. In 1805, the Lucy was fitted out with letters of marque and re prisal against France and Ilolland. Before she sail ed from Portsmouth the Spanish war broke out, and the vessel was also furnished with letters of marque against Spain. The conditions between the crew and the owner wek, that they were not to receive wages, but to have a certain proportion of prize money, and the owner to equip the ship with ammunition, provisions, &c. for twelve months, which he failed to do; and the privateer, after being out only eight months, was obliged to put into Port -Flu-Prince, St. Domingo, for want of supplies. She had made several captures, but might have made many more. She was sold at St. Domingo ; and the Plaintiff was four and a half years before he could get a passage to England. It was proved, in evidence, that the regular salary for a person in the situation of the Plaintiff was 61. per mc,nth. In defence it was proved, that the Plain tiff had received 101. of the Defendant. Lord Er.r.v.rao%oucx observed, he was sorry the wi.ole crow had not filed a bill in equity, as they had been deprived of their prize-money ; but direct ed the Jury to find a verdict for the Plaintiff for four and a half yeaist wages, at 61. per month, de.. ducting the 101, received.— Verdict for the Plaintiff, 31t1. 10s. lIERSCIIEL. :~ _. .. 6 1 ,. - ... . : . r , : -.NAL [lll I I, Pei 0i tok 1 , 1 1 1 al do ortok ✓IO .vei jit rode 14:01 The w.:l IN el the Tsui fain Iron Pw°l woof err p row or !" ~I0•I dict ro d h~q ~a~ alit or. I .(ori n one:, *O., trat t■ 4 1141 "gm •~ R.