The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-09-07 00:00:00

li Inl • Woes. the sort of labour prevalent, the extent, awl rester of the went of employment, sod the *umber of children usually considered es a ground of relief. Titree considerations outerally lead to the next great Ittanch. relief given on account of distress arising front wont of employment. In proposing this as nor of the prescribed heads, your Committertore aware that it may be is twiny pa-. aad perhaps ought to ba in all, a head under 'thirty no entry should he made; inasmuch as the pay •ments mile to persons in this situation 'should be re compensed for labour performed, sad so`stated coder s;ne of the f.trmer beside; or, where the allowance or wages Ito paid is angmented on seconnt of the sire 'of' the man's family, then, perhaps is this case as well as-1 ;n that of am addition made as the same account t a man's ordinary wages, the additional charge is to e recorded as coming nosier the Levi last proposed Nevertheless, as there may still be cases, ilk whir money relief is given, without the cooditiou of Iwo to &hi...bodied men out of employ, your CorWM *Link it right that the existence anti pecuniary con. ! owe of that practice should be • knowo wb it is in one. Wee Yonr Committee apprehend that there can he so doubt of the propriety of requiring i 'operate seeming of the expense of illeritimate children, nor any difficulty In keeping ir. They refer here, 10 money paid by the parish for the maintenance of each children, independ ently of what my he obtained from parents under tie laws peculiarly effecting illeeitionsey. Of thou trans actions, however, accurate statements should be made, though not under the present bead. Your Committee are of opinion, that nnder each ha a distinction should be made between those who have permanent allowances. and those to whom occasional re lief is afforded. Under the bead of permanent, should he entered ell stated weekly or monthly allowance", ex cept those which being given in respect of occasional siekness. arc to cease on recovery. Your Committee are aware that whatever may be the classifications of relief, somethint will still remain to be stated as " Miscellaneous." This it is impossible to avoid ; but it will, in the opinion of your Committee, he one of the functions of the examining Justices, to see that this head is not made use of to save the trouble of arrangement, or to cover expenses, which ought sot to be incurred. The appearance of a disproportionate amount of " Miscellaneous," ought always to suggest the necessity of a more minute examination. - Your Cansemittee are sensible of the weight of the e thj ec tione which o ill he made to their proposed classi fication. nn account of the difficulty of ascribing each payment to Its proper head; and still more on or count of the additional labour which it may be ex riled in throw upon 0 , and the intelligence which it will require from them. Your Committee have already admitted in souse degree, the difficulty of the classification; and they ate folly prypared to expect, is tie first instance, mach failure from the want of eafficieot understaudiag as to what is required f. ern Overseers; bat they are convinced. that so OW* Ipris If Me txpenditure, eery far Indeed from pules- Oen. would nevertheless k (quitrent& turfed. some districts, their suggestions would probably be carried into Immediate effect; in others there would be ao approximation ; sang even in those In which they should be entirely neglected. there would sot only be a mammon st lease solemily complete with that which is new produced. hot the leattendoo to the prescribd rotes, which would he evident ea towel's'', woad et cessarily lead to inquiry into the Anode In Web the law is adiuthistered ; for an inattention to the cor rect prieripies of administration, may fairly be in ferred from a neglect of the prescribed system of account. Where there are Select Vestries, or permaoest sod paid Overseers, the difficulties will soon be sur mounted. Your Committee have inserted in their Append': a more detailed plan. conformable to the suggestions e Lich they have offered. The leading principle of ti is platy is, that a place should be pointed out, in the 'a books, in which each payment which be makes should be entered, so at to be at once, or at most weekly, placed under the Lead of expeoditnre, under *kith it is ultimately to stai.d; so that there shall be 16 ity for selection or Sew gement at the end of the year, or other period at which the account may be rendered ; but that the ebsttact re.' (prey for the justices, or for higher authorities, May cutu.ist of the totals of the several pages or portions of the book actually kept by the overseer, to which% each head will he referred, by figured ambers. Your CoMmittee are finite aware that this plan re quires intl . & consideration and much amendment. hey are, however, inclined to hope that what, un the fist view, may appear complexity, will be found, after a little practice, to lead to simplicity. But they ate %tin more persuaded that the attempt to keep accounts in the form, or upon the principle, suggested, will lead to a better sederstanding, not only as to the mode In which accounts are or can be kept. hot as to the va rious practices obtaining under the Poor Laws its the esveral wishes. In retereoce to this variety of practice, your Com mi•tee beg leave to annex set of queries, partially circulated under the sanction of the Committee of 101 7, and which they conceive to be well calculated to procure very valuable information. Your Committee apprehend that all former Returns hire been entirely insecorate as to the numbers of retools. permanently or occasionally, relieved. The great difficulty in keeping this account is, to avoid the repeated enumeration of persons who are relieved more than once within the year. Your Committee hope that the plan suggested will infarct greater arca ...icy in this 'aspect. It has been suggested to your Committee, that with a view principally of controlling the parish officers. a weekly scooant should be required. The propriety of prescribing and the facility of complying with this regolation. will probably be various is different pa ',she", according to their extent and circumstances. Your Committee to their Report, the plan which has bees suggested to thm.i for a weekly et, with the reasons urged fur its adoption. It will be fused to differ la some respects from that to which the preceding remarks of your Committee are directed; but they think it right to submit both to the tonal. aeration of the Hoese. Your Committee recommend, that the Overseer's Rooks of Account, kept in the form which they have already suggested, should be laid before the Jesting" in petty sessions, according to the requisition of the Act of 50 lieo. I 11. sod that it should be actempeoled by an Abstract, i• the form which they annex. They think that it should be imperative upon the Justices THE STA . .., to examine this Ostroff, *ids a view to aocertsiolag wbetheelt leased' op is the proscribed fora. ape whether lbe several arithmetical processes wbieb It contaloa are correct. Auld that they should be moor over enjoined to take notice of asy statement en the I fare oteactabstract, %bleb should appose to call for aoy partitaloe'revaark. Tie suicidal abstract should, is year Committee's opinion, Its transmitted to the Secretary of State for the limo* beiartment, to be, by his direction, honied into a - general "tweet, and in that form laid before Parliament. Possibly it might be advisable, Is Use first inY•aace, to collect the abstracts of all the pa- Allan in a county, at the Quarter Sessions, or in toe hands of a county officer ; but whether they come to the office in bestial, directly from the parishes. or from the comely towns, your Committee are satisfied that the abstracts which they suggest will, ewes its the early stages of their adoption, brio" before Par liament a body of ieformation mach more useful than any which hes hitherto bee. obtained tower& ap ',prising the legislature of thereat! nature of the' en sures( the Poor Rates, and for assisting the legisla ture in applying remedies to such of the evils derived from the Poor Laws, as ate occasioned by a las ..sdnii shotratioa. , A' Your Committee regret, that tiresinstantres have prevented their making their Report at a Porii4 of the Sessioa •Itieh admitted of a considentlene of it„ with a view to an immediate legislative seam's; they are convinced that the 'deploys of their sag gestiens would greatly assist the dieetwaios of any proposition for amending the Poor Leers ; bat deem ing it now quite isespediest to recommend the intro duction of a Bill, they have directed their Chairman to move for returns bon the Parish Officers, for the year 1821-2, in the form adeptethin the last Session°, including only (for the reason before stated) what re . Imes to wool:hopes. . Your Committee rats only subunit their sometime for future consideration; trustiag, however, that they may be permitted to ob , that if, through the lo cal influence of any of the Members of the noose, the system whirl, they recommend could be lo any degree carried into effect in particular districts, or if the more important of the particulars which they de sire, could be vested by way of observation, io some of the Returns to the Order of the lionise% the partial experiment might be eoninently useful. when the sub. ject sloall be takes into conyideraion in a future Sessies. , • This Order wee made on the 10th of July, Mil. TIII7.VDEIi . STORIUS. The tows and neighbonrhoo4 of Nottiarham were visited by a tremendous thunder-aorta an Pipeclay the lth ult. At Lenton two of the t men of Mr. Wil• kiloton were struck down by the lightning, at the ma meal they were awning a bioll into a stable : one of them rectekerea so as to be able to Oestane his employment in the coarse of the afternoon ; hat the other was so stu pified, that it became necessary to call in medical assist. ✓une. We arto happy to leant, however, that be is sow out of danger.aad is enabled to follow his * l OO ecColte• tion. The lightning struck several bricks Dom the gablesnd of the stable. melted' the lead ii witidoie which was *land n. sad kilkd e Awl is din rani. Moser -Ghoolleve•CW4. laton, was k lied bi the lig meg. On Saturday last, about osers'tketke p• ni• the light ning struck • stack of old hay, is the stank and of his Grace the Duke of Portland, at Welhock.teakirg a large bole through the centre of the stack,: fourteen feet deep to the earth, and setting tiro to the Sop of the stick ; for. Innately the alarm was immediately given to the labour ers about the premises, and the fire was extinguished without having communicated with mu- of the neater otos corn stacks in the yard. There was sot soy length ened storm, beta few most vivid dashes of lightniag ac companied by tremeadons peals of thunder. and very heavy rain. The stack atrock woe sot More than fifty yards from the house of Mr. Thotupoos, the gar dener. On Friday seenight, betweell six esti seven e'abooli is the teenier, during a looser theorise oterear-ela lightsiqg was soon to strike the gorse-tyveriog of I shed in the farm-yard of Mr. Cook, at Morton, about two miles from Lincoln, which tiffs iisinaliatelr 'ln flames, and burnt with great fury. Sevetal ranges 6f sheds and ooahoildings, together with the biro nearly full of wheat, and a new wawa leetheil In the bare, were all COOSIUMille..:1100 ke 4 illtiere War. 0•4 with ell speed from Liacoln, and the .esost prompt moistener ' was rendered by. numbers of people from I.atooln and the neighbouring rilliges. lir die ertt.otest exertions, a number of hay and corn-stacks snore saved, though the hay-stacks were several tithes on fire, and the fire was pr evented from extending** the grapat yaud oust, sod was got %oder about tea o'clock. It communicated to the corn In the hien through • loop hole at the end. The quantity of 'Wheat destroyed is about 50 quarters. It is a vomiter of aitosishinent to the numerous persona who go to lee thereinto, he* rheaseks were preserved, being within a very few yastdawf each an immense body of tire for seesealboars: otrioteseately. the wind, which was brisk durintimoday.lipodashosided, or it would have bee. impoesible. On Saturday afternoon, a shock tot iilrilnglw laid at Seamptos, belonging to Mr. Coultas, was sal re ire hit li ehtnkig, but extinguished wishost ape lied it happened in the night, and doe senbbtejoid core been dry, it is probable the whohgohl otightlave heed consumed. The banks of the Clyde in the vicinity of 4iyadford. bridge were, on Friday afternoon, betaixt Abate and' four o'clock, visited by the most tresneadons storm of , thunder and bail ever witnessed by the oldest inhabit- ants of that place. Carmichael Mile seemed' to be the centre of the hail shower. although the rain was one- I lousily heavy all round. The damage done to the greys is beyond computation. Oats in some pasts are literal, threshed. Turnips and potatoes were severally washed. 1 and the crops were much dimageti by tbe Lail. For hours after the storm, the level leads were white. and bad the appearance of having been newly and tho roughly limed; while on the leads with a declivity the bail Was run into heaps, and the fields seemed covered with hundreds of carts of lime. oe rather of twoor three carts emptied into one heap. During the storm a tree was struck at Carmichael Miln and a large branch torn off; and at Covington, three miles distant, the boast of Robert her was also airsick, a sow killed in the byre. the hearth-stone broken, and fire-place destroyed. Not a minute before, his wife had risen from the ire sod gone to bed with • child who was afraid, sad the ideate in the door where she had sat were broken to Owe& The hail was observed on Sunday lying is beeps on several parts of the road, and even at that time the hail stones lappeared to be about 3-dtbs of an lath is dist/atter. We are sorry to leers t►m iediepositloo of the Duke of W2111'0041. Ws Graeo ham been eoetlarod to'►is bed for two dap. tie got uy. Issweeer, ow l'bitesday *Nevem!. and Jt is understood that he wto oeasider ably better yesterday.—(.lleraior Cl4roniele.) BISHOP AND SOLDIER! i.......--_ DIARY POE THE ENSUING WSEX ---e.— . WIT', TVS THIN I? AIMS WATAR AT 1411411,0W•1111111111 6 1 1 . 5fp.93.-14 8. ATT.TIII:I. Nu!. B. V.M. Mom tan S. AT 9 MOSS. High water—eittra. 49 at. aft. 6; eves. 24 te. aft. 7. 6, 11.-Baa thee Wu. aft. 5. . • High water—taaws.2 ri. after 9; twee. 41 wt. after L 10. T.-leek slow S as. High trater—atera. II in. *hart); egos. tea eclat*. 11, W.—Meea rises 9 as. after 12. High water—sworn. RI gi.aft. 10: awe. 14 ie. aft. 11. 12. Th.--/latarn rises 4 tn. aft. 9 eves. High wittor—aaarn. 48.. after 0; even 12 o'clock. IS, F.....lwpilter rises SS as. after 8 even. RIO water-.era. DI u. altar 121 2400.44.. sit. lii• 14, B.—itchy Cron. High svater—ment. Oasis. aft. I; eves. se at. aft. I. PRICE OP STOCKS, AT ONS O . 62ACE. THIS DAY. Bask Stalk 1 100 Slot .. tpr Ct. Rad ON lleade 475 9 pa. a per CIL C4lOl llolll l lloa 4 ll see Steak • 1 4 Per offit. ONO Ora Old Ails . I •er rags New Fears . lOO l. 1 DMII. i Seer Coat. 1107 , --ma. 4a Ss Ss pa. Lang Ana , Small AL 7s. Os avi. hap. S pr lt I res. for Acid Bll ik WA I p.reant.. Vlte *atoms. " TIM "MITI= STATISM/J." If STATIESIIAIII," wing " Tug LONDON: SATURDAY EVADING, SEPTZDISRIS 7, 1822. THE CABINET. We take the following from the Lemke ('eerier of last night, and from the Liverpool Corriere( a fewdsys before : ..S I projects have been published by our contem poraries respecting the arrangement rendered unforto nately indispensable by the lamented death of the Mar ines' of Londonderry. Without any more particular allusion to them, can only sly. that Re definitive or revenant has yet taken plare.—(Courier.) " Licsaroot., Sore. 4.—Mr. Cam:emu left Seaforth I House this wronging. for Staffordshire. About 1110 gen times waited for him at Low Hill, awl sliest Mt eques trians proceeded about four miles on the bondon.road. and then took leave of a man, whose abilities and orbs- nit; of manner hart endeared hint to all his constituents. Whatever may be Mr. CANNING . n future destination, he bears with him fh warmest sidles for his health and prosperity." Our Readera, we doubt sot, are 'torridly aware, that when Mr. CAIIIIIX• was limited to the dieser which ass given to him.). Friday last, a sum, e.credinF one thou stud guineas, was subscribed by his frieeds for the pur- pose of linrcheeing a piece of piste, which they Wended to present to him on that occasion, in testimony of the high sense which they entertain of the many and import ant services which he has rendered to this town and to the empire at large. Owing, however, to.the usavoida ble delay inseparable from the execution of the artist's designs, which, we understand, are Pardc•lirlf clowae teristie, some further time is necessary to enable Moan. Itlntblll. and Co. to complete the work in their bait manner.—(tirerpool Coarser.) Yea see that a l l these trick* hate bees played Liverpool, be order tosnake the Kis; and be AI Teti tiliete.tit at the jester beg a powerfot party' eerier,. The Mug and the Utokowto WNW They know, that the headrest gentlemen' mid the ef,rey eyrieetrione," make, wham joined by ntldi s.. I GO greedy vagabonds, who want posedies or o*, directly or indirectly, out of the lases. 71*14111111111 Courier I. for him at heart; but, It dares not bigi-jilni If it thought, that he had, any very itroog Mend is the Cabisett may ease *nett friend, it would iauW forth in Mutts. It might not, perhaps, recommood that he should be taken into the Cabinet; beat It would praise hies, praise his mountebank harangues. and do all it could to pat him browsed. • It does mot do *lit and, therefore, we m4y ceoclutle, that it heili;;4ll,ide case as desperate. The ;Vele There is allititteOP'llins New Tines is wholly, abeam. upheld tiSs r;44 ' p and they de not like the per 'We es s Minister. Very well as as ; ,idly .4 good sole, but a bid opper.leotAer,"-- Soft say, that Mr. Pert. has not " weight ..soirgh with the House. This is stowage. Wkst de it that fives weight ? Why, votes, to be ears: LArad r wh r must ---- We annimeoed, in one paper of yesterday, that 131 . 1 Mt was e.rpeeted in London. This we ham al• ways wished to see; for, say what men will, we 1 4 ,,k upon him as being raft so where bat is Great B. lain or is the United States of Aaseriest. In &rope he is, in our opleions, so where so safe as is England ; sad in so part of Englaad se safe se is Lo a d". There is another r for oer wields( to see bin eat of !related ; that is to say. the very ream the would prevent es. be the temptation ever se greatfron setting our food as that ehere.-....We are happy toes,. that the eakeription is goieg ea well; ned we Thi n k it dee to Ur. PARSONS IS say. that BIORNI viii use his restoration to somethieg like comfort, principally. to the Jurts of that gentletwae.—The eveaing before last Mr. PARKINs presided at a very anmerous and inspectable meeting at the Vernon'. Mad Tavern, in s%'orth Aradky street, when a considerable collertin was tends.—We have one a letter from Bryce to Mr. P All Ems. in whieh he represses his intrados to s. t off fur England directly, having hoes already (neighed with the Reline by 111 r. PARRINS thi al, that, Rhea do trial leaver at the Old Dailey. there should be a Ineeting, as large as Sit Act. will let us hare it, to 'televise Brans to Raykad, and to rah, if we eat, the marks out of his back. We ass, at my roe, es. ter into sumo reminders respeetiog a petition Is per. liseesel (wises that venerable body *hail met) es the 'subject of the flights), and the Soldier, their &kali other is very rations, that this Pm. mama Bioko"; the Bishop of " the Clench it Eat. " lewd as by lea established " should have tsupted a Roslyn Catholic In Brews; and that Is should have been a Rea ANI Catholic Watch:au that he waste to bribe! When in the cell of the Watchbosee M tea g needed by one .1 those I rishmen, who, liaise sell ". barbarians at house," we employ here to (eke rue of urr property and lives! PAT, who is a Cadialic, heard the Bishop pteyieg; sailing epos Glad to look down upon his with compassion fa this boar .1 his degradatles sad peril. "Arch!" sap Po, " yea call is vain, man the Lard wile% listen to " a hetelie. If yea had had a string of Mee " rotted your seek. you would Lars bees epee " foiling is love aid some pretty crater of a meas." The dialogs* betimes the keeper and the esprit* we are layered, one of the choicest thing. t bet rev wasA The _ear_ of. wh ole matter, leering eat proceed. bags at he leaven. wool& mho an excellent fora: mid, le a force we shall, to a certainty, see it at last. We are told, that, while the Right Rerereol Father in Gad was is the eratels-houer, and before le was put in the cell, he pat his bands behind hits, took a letter out of his pocket. and tore it to pieces. lie was all this tie.e steadies' 'without say cluthieg free his waist to his ascii% dews to which his priest had fall's; wad those who had him is basil weed not, forsumetinte. safer this Glint gamest to nesse its proper place. Nevertheless the Father I. liedie. though in tomb • horrible state. presence ofeandsoi. 'lciest is 12 Slink of. awl se (Pariry at tt NUNISSika *for, lb* r .'l by abed.. lire was - picked lap Ito tits of paper, ltad. by the mesas of *etc, yes Ass together apte.—••—Tbis kiwi, which was retertail to hi" bat wbkh might sot to hays bees retorted ts Link makes per sou belonging to • cereals GrO iI I Pap, ylbleb it Is as. IF E necessary to same. It is rhe des, that the posts (which be had ' `, IMMO fi ie.o shr..sgh the writer ofthe wee Nook a but that application had heal( lo a certain hip soiree, and that a promise Le &rem *Raised, that his, the Father is God's, recoartiseisfitios shield k enemiel to as same if• possible !—Theo we bars kin acting In a capacity that we' lisew nothing of before! tut asap ; aye, how sissy of his rstossirsidolis• soy. at this vary osossest, be is Bet. let our readers finish the mamma Ag' other carless anecdote, connected wilt die al' fair, LI. abet the Father is Goo piek.4l ap t h e &NW at ' the fns of the Shore of leittass! ..ipas would haws thought, that the siclaufthAtisekedffiei set up by the girlish tidies, might bare gives a differ. est direwtios to the *lnd of the Estheris Gera mist lhat, after is all this world was then a Saw died erecters than the " Ladies" ' • made to' die otter what is it that e ras molter ,y, you cress I - . ' here . sex. By the people io general take this 00 a for there are Si.r..leta 'taring os she face. Bet. woo se et the Great Duke had, indeed. of that whiolS :els the rote* "you" "a"Mtb Psi& hare if this were setae intended. the artiste !Jere dose their as much as ear Jolter could have ? Zo Sefolket,t. work Tory awkwardly : for, there is no name bet tie Past will sot hare as tench of this pp4itfiettgetitstu. of " Artl,mr Parke el Wellington." It is set a Nair dity as CA/M1111.? ow had, but he will burets owl carious, thot Mr. Lita. who keeps the IVbite Lioa lie-boast (the seems of the Bishop aid the Soldier) ir of It as could be placed In the lamb 'of Cawitues.— refried a reomest to •••• to Mr. Pout on the Friday of Otte mere, however, and for the tweatiellt time. we a . mit Week. The „nest we, wi d e rm . ' In say. that it I. not now a question of tea. The Moro- M rs . L ea , seal a paper written to that effect toilet to: Chroariele seems to think, that the Jester wish her, Mr. Lea cot belay at home. The se4o.4rteesormary. le order to make spewohes to keep persoe who mail* the impeet went to Mr. Let's os the " fury" members in couolensace is givlax their the Tharsday. and would not glee his name. Ho ow emu. The Chronicle ahem, to forget. that " Tories" dressed like a gentleman. Ida sent to Mr. PICEL like so keep their trysts as well as //lire; sad. whet know if be had met fur him; but, he pt for a ssort. is very carious, some of the toodest rejoicers at Call' is writing, that Mr. Peat bad never *rat for TLEnsaau'a deith have lees sato amongst these who This is very carious. This person must hire bad are called " 7bries." It is. spin we say. simply a w oo so o lga, which was found to be imprectirehl" question of rents or no rents. Fur the Isidlords, with Bad therefore ahaodoned. We shall see how the thing silty halloos of tare, sod with Wheat at 4 *. • will terminate. If it should taro out, that the Stilshee bushel. to get rents is impassible. The oleo they will has ULSKILTED. what moat be our cuetlesioss lisle. to, therefore. Is, he who will lessen the laze:. Hsi. nothing abort of lis nut being Girth-commie; st or who will repeal Peel's Rill. If Cann. u• be the trial can make as believe this to be posoible. it' ready to do either of these. be is the also t bet, meat, at say rate, have the examinations taken bele , he Las proclaimed from his stage at Liverpool, that DTSIL, and all the names of the bail. itles all it ho I. sat a man to do either: He bee no 'sewed! over, Ise west have a plain narrative of the facts is a for the sinkieg farmer but patiemce. lie is worse cheep tract, to be circulated all over the coe ntr y . &- than Job's comforters, or. at least, full all bed. dictum! to the lice Society and the Swirly fur pro for he reminds them of the time, when they "preach- j a g cliristion Knowledge. and salaamed for Ike " ed" (a pretty word forth, occasion t.) " patience to see of Schools, where children are "educated is the the hustler claims." Jut as if the recollection of principles of the Church as 6y law established." this could do them soy good, could alhord them any relief! Of his political knowkelge they have had a INTERESTING Docrmevrs cosck.yzsisc r:IE sufficient *petioles is bawlieg out to the Si: Acts AND Tilt; SOLD! Parliament, to pass the Cash-Bill by an eacmimors welts*" AND i ' eete3ll " lewr afr ' Tag “I ' DigiL vote; aid in kis declariag, that that vote set the gee,. To the Keeper ofthe New Prison , Cirrkenw rP, or AM Lisp at „ . e lion at asst for Clef Nay. even during the last Sea- Mitiollear.c to cit.—Receive into your c:stedY ki l le.. k shoo, one of the erprmente he used agaiost reform body ogJotlo y, herewith te r g i °l4 ••• f r ef aa ti s Ma ras. that it was better that the House did net speak li t i : i tu i r.,:Z er ; n 7,.,..(7,7 th e ..., me of the people for, as ae loess:ace. the people were *going Peet.'s Bill! Hood OW! Ca. any OSP ow in his.sensee thick that the landlord* want such a tai- and iedeteutly cuintnitting. with the liutionrablit ulster as this! sad Y cl i sa j r u ge l d bef u ore the . aaitt Justice, upon the as o j f . : l l y wr n s:st ui Le sho s p an o d f c u i t o ti g e 4 r e s, r, r d i i, t . l c i , n o lyi