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rove both that the right had been reserved, and that it had been co netantly exercised. Ile therefore looked with confidence to their ~•istict. The evidence, which was ti mere illustration of the speech of the • ..earned Conmed, was then gust into. It consisted of documente, seine of them an areient as to reign of Edward I f., which showed the appeintment (by Ring Edward in or.e instu.ce, and the Puke of Northumberland in the other) of different persons to he super • %heir. and head-keepers or vett anti venison in the remit of Lang. strothdale. The leans emni.ted in lent% and the deeds of leoffinent conveying the fee, were also pat in. and from them it appeared that the forestal tights hail been reserved. The rolls of the manor were also proved, ten none rem put hi of a date within the last li:seared years. The tickets, granting to different persons a license to +hoot, were proved, hut it appeared upon them that langsttioth ' elate was stalled a manor, and -not a forest. Several persons were culled to prove the tern/snort, but their evidence scarcely supported the plaintill's case. The oldest amongst them suited that he had never known the owners of land in the forest pre - meted from shoot cire emit of late yeari, and that different inrsons had kept hounds on the forest. and hunted there without interruption. The trespass of the defendant was proved by Mr. Hanrulen to whom a deputa tion over the forest had been granted, who stated that he had men Mt. laidge kill a groom on the forest in November lent. This was the care fer the plaintiff. r. Wit L LOIS submitted as a ground•of nonsnit that a grouse (which hird alone the defendant had been proved to kill) was not a bird included in any greet of free chase and warren. Mr. Justice PAM( overruled the point, but saved it for future • eatiesdemtion. Mr. IV lI.LIA MS then addressed the Jury for the defendant, in a very powerful speech. Ile observed that he should not attempt to excite the feelings of the Jury by any remarks upon the odious right which was now sought to be eetablitheil, btu would meet it ar if it were the most just and equitable of all the rights that could plineibly he exercised. He was coufident. however, both from the evidence which they had heard, and also from the evidence which the plaintiff had kept back. thrt their verdict would put an end to any further assumption of the right. Ile begged the Jury to ob. serve, that although the Court rolls had been produced of a date some hundred years back, yet mine had been bought forwent which were dated within the last hurdred years. What was the inference to be drawn from their suppression, but that they would have proved that l,angstrodwisle was not a forest, but a manor. That such was the caw was evident from the very tickets a inch the Duke of Devonshire had been in the habit of issuing, in all of which it was described as a manor. The musty parchments of five hun dre 1 years old, which had that day been produced before them. proved nothing, sinless it was also proved that the right which they reesenised had been exercised ever since. That the right hail not • been exercised ever•since had been proved by the witnesses of the plat-Mit for die only &simian whom he had thought proper to call had proved beyond all doubt that the owners of land had never 'been disturbed in sporting, and that some of them had even kept hrunds in the forest without any interruption. The fair inference was, (hal the right of free warren had been abandoned at the time alien the Duke of Devonshire had reseed to breed deer on the 40 acres oti land which had been originally reserved for that purpose. . The Learned t:ounsel proceeded at some length to argue on the in. sufficiency of the evidence adduced by the plaintiff, and concluded an able speech, by expressing his reliance on the verdict of the Jure. Mr. Jusice PARK summed up the cue in favour of tire de. I;:ndarti.- The .fury retired for about en hour, and then returned a verdict for the plairdT—damage one shilling. It is suppened that t h is verdict will not stand, as it seems to be againsitlie evidence. The trial excited considerable interest, on anoint of the peculiar nature of the right claimed by the plaintiff. • Theft* of free chase and warren, though common in ancient times, has gradually been circumscribed, and at this moment there are only two or three instances in the whole kirgdom where the right continues to be exercised. PROM) ENTIAL ESCAPE. • • (From the Green** Adreether of Tuesday.] Arrived here on Sunday hut, the Latona, of London, James Paterkm, master, from Cape Breton, with timber. When off the Mull of - Knoyre, Captain Paterson discovered a small boat, with two itidn and a woman on board, labouring hard to bear up against a tremendous sea. With genuine sympathy he bore down to relieve theta from their perilous condition, the yawning waves threatening every moment to overwhelm them, and succeeded in getting them on board of the Lawns, where he treated them with much huma. nit till they were landed here. The story of this frail bark, about thirteen feet keel, and her worn-out crew, is no less remarkable than it is interesting. Samuel Adamson, master of the boat, proceeded from his abode at Birsay, in Orkney, with lobsters, for Mr. Davidson, in Stronmess, on Fri day, flue 7th. current, accompanied by J. Sinclair, who was engaged tet:h him in this employment, and his wife, who went to Stromness to produre medical advice. After delivering their fish, they set out trout Stromneas on the evening of the same day, directing their course to their native haven at Rimy. but were soon enveloped in a must impenetrable fog., by which they lost every trace of the land, and then, under the influence of the strong currents that are so rernaritable in those oeu, without the ukl of compose or any other guide, tor - rounded by a dense atmosphere, and the wind in such c,rctimatatiefs genetally treacherously variable, they kept steering w,ch a. course as they concluded would catch sonic pat tot the land ; but the wind having shifted during night, and beitig misled by this inconstant agent, they a ere carried by the tide through the Pent. land Firth, which charged their course to quite an opposite direction. About two, P. If." ea Saturday, the fog cleared up, but being then out of sight of hind, they took the sun as their guide to re. cover their native shore, but haring reversed their position during night. they were rapidly eatending their distance from it, and in this way they kept, unconscious of their error or their danger, till about seven, P. H., when they were picked up by the Bliss. both, Morison, master, a Prussian ship, from Memel, bound to Wexford, in Ireland, with timber, then fotty miles out of sight of land in the North Sea. Captain alorison inhered to them with greet 'humanity, and kept theta for eight days on board, till at Adatnson's own request he was turned elf between the North of Ireland and the Mull of Kintyre. with the intention of landing on the timer coast, where, as has already been mentioned, they were stain picked up by the ',atone, whip again in Imminent danger of perishing. It need hardly be added: that they art lit objects of t impassion and liberality. to enable them to regain their desola.e and dimmed family of five helpless .childreo, one of them a mete infant, who have long ere now despaired of ever recovering - their protection again ; and it Is presumed that their ease only requires to be known, wben the necessary aid will be generously affected them, they bring at present destitute of every means of eutoinuence. They have been for the present lodged with a Mrs. bhewatt, East Quay-lane, at the chair of a few individuals, to wheal% their misfortune, became first Shown. Since Saturday eve have been without any apprehensions; there his been no fresh attempt on the part of thieves to' raise a mob, that they might profit by confusion; and we are very much persuaded, that severely as we are sure the poor working classes feel the pressure of the times, that the ttD aigstors of the late aiten.pt w raise a disttubance did not urrginate with any of their body, but with men who de lg .L to fish in troubled waters.—llanchester Herald of . Thursday., Suttee NO Ace DEN T.—Yesterday, at about oue'cloek, a int hoe, seven . years old, nephew to Mr. Plash, plumber, of 130. Chancery-lane, fell out of a two pair of stairs win ders of his honer, in:u the street. The little sufferer was takeu up alive, but very little hopes are entertained of his recovery. This is another proof of the necessity of having guards to windows to which children have access. We regret to state that Mr. Thomas Long, Mr. Brennan, and the Rev. Mr. Kirby, having prom (led in a boat, off Bray Bead, on Sunday last, en an excursion of pleasure, and en their return finding it difficult to make the head, entered a small one in order to row to shore, leaving the other at anchor, in charge of two sailors. When some distance from the shore, Mr. Long let his oar slip from him, and endeavouring to recover it, upset the boat, when he and Mr. Brennan were unfortunately drowned. Mr. Kirby, we are happy to state, was saved. Mr. B. was to be Sub- Sheriff next year.—Fi r WM ' S Jot, rnal. On Monday eve ning one of the waggons used in build ing thu pier at Dunleary came in contact with some loose estones, left carelessly near the metal track wav, by which a large mass' of stone, of near two tons weight, was rolled - *on, its place on the waggon, and unfortunately fell on the thigh of • tine girl, of about eleven years old, the deugleer of a Mr. Atkins, one of the inspectors of the works. The sufferer would have been brought into town, a distance of six mites, in that state, hut for the profession al skill of Surgeon Ferrell, who amputated the limb im nredistely. It is to be regretted that the Commissioners lease not procured a resident Surgeon in a neighbourhood where, for such a knot)) of time. accidents must tiecewts rile have occurred.—Freernort's Journal. ATPREIILNSTON OF A GANG or IfOODERS. -011 Sun day night last the houses of Rt dwond Callaghan and t )wen M'Carthy, near Mallow, County Cork, were broken into by an manta party of robbers, and plundered of various articles of wearing apparel, a quantity of flour, and eleven shilings in cash A report of the se robberies having been made to Lieutenant CreQsley, Chief Constable of the he avily of Fernley, that orcer promptly set on foot a search minor" the boosts, of characters whom he suspected ; the result, we are happy to add, has been the finding of some of the articles stolen, and the apprelit nsion of the entire gang, via :—D, , nis Molcny, Jerome!! Sullivan, John Eng.d limit and Michael Tobin ; these men hare been examined . before Mani Newman, Esq. and the Rev. Mr. Lombard, and committed for trial at the next Assizes. The exertions of Mr. Ctoseley, and the m o under his command, on this mad on every other occasion , are deserving of the public aptrebation. LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. “TORS TOR LORD COANCtLLOR, IN LINCOLN'S INN OALL, MI DAT, AT TtN. 1 Appeals. Cran,bny v. Collins, Atty.. Geo. v. Mayor of Towke V. Harvey, per farther directions Exeter ear:replias c. order Good4on v. Ellison, • fortb4direedenta, Bacon tr. Procter, api. apnea', lobe spoke to part heard Llvcrucy V. Lis may. do. Atty.-Gen. v. Diorama, Manama T. Rose, ap. Atty.-Gen. V. Jolliffe, ditto peal, per miler and Same r. Samc, 1 Stevens v. Guppy, and linatebbull v. Harvey, appeals and'. pcti. Same v. Same, ditto appeal lions. VICE.CHANCRLLOR'S COURT. 111/0A I Tilt TICZ-C•ANC LLLLL , IX LINCOLN', INN, TRIS DAT, AT lIALV-PAIIT TBD• tinny and further Directions. Gummy v. Smith, fur- Walker v. Hardman, tiler dir. and costs exceptions, mu Same •. Orme, ditto sets Lowe v. Russell. ditto Seymour!. if nydon,do. Sidden v. bediard, ex. Sanie v. Same, do.. ceptions and pet. Price v. Turner, fur- Revlon v. Whitley, ther directions, an 4 further directions costs. and costs Jontsi v Addcnbrooke, Green v. Jackson, ditto exceptions Welker v. Goodwin, I Dirkett v. Birkett, fur. exceptions, tnu sets ther directions and costa Fixer Tilbury v. Wakefield, to be spoke to Chapman •. Schroder, further directions, to be spoke to Conlin' v. Same, &Ho Horn v. Horn, •to be spoke !? Sc.lt •. Hernoton exc , 7; " 0:;e:t . .;: farther dl rectlona part heard Napier v Napier, ex ceptiuus, prat bawd ROLLS COURT. CAUSIC3, PCRTbIR /11.111 ECTIC1;171,A1111 PETITISY AT NINA IN TPA LORI Cunynahanie T. Eldon, petition Howard v. Jones, ditto In re Griffiths, ditto Beaumont v. Paine, do. Mastery T. Bod?n, fur ther directions Same v. Same, petition Jones v. Hone, ditto. . Page V. ?dance, ditto Birkett furtherAirertimis Wood r. Wood. tlitto Kendall, :%, itY CO:iliNT, THIS Eirington T. EiTingtds. petition EdwrlL T. Lowden, Port v. Knight, pet. Ex parte Jot-dices of Coventry, ditto Ex-parte Same, ditto Eel arte Some, ditto Lamb v. Conroe, ditto /. Manly, fur ther flire4 tions Same v. Same, petition bine.; v. Champ! .n, da. Macintosh v. Towns end, ditto cause Jones v. Stephens, do. Ex-parte Eames, peti tion Wetherby v. Shepherd, (Mtn.. . do. liirkman v. Ilintrinsn, ditto -3 8 4 tnn r°l42l r. e P V :r .lia lieri g , °l t 'Ma Campbell v. CtrirPell. Cut thee dirbetioov 'ln re Thornron's Es ° tales, petition Waring v. Warlito,.do. Ctroterton tronroug, I ditto hail V. Prichard, fur -1 . thts,direetions Ir;re"lWel.. 6. ditto Wrigley V. Wrigley,do. Attorney-Genets& v. Fear, r•+u'e Brnnett r. Gar Ale. Pet Steuart V. Garnett, du. Ford v. Kennelly, fur. ther directions enure TiolEritl v. Eleres,ret. Attortiey-General v. Vigor. (Pito Clarke v. I : orri Or. monde, ditto Lockwood v. Lock- Same V. Smne. petition Shaftesbury v. Marlbo rough, ditto cerise Bruce •. Kenlock, LA IV INTE'LLIGIENCE. COURT Or CHANCERY, Jtrt.v 2L COVENT-OARPEIN CONS? u nalfillit The Lorin CHANCE tto* observed, that the only tieing which now prevented him from ordering the money in the hands of the Receiver to be paid into Court was, that the salary to be paid to that individual had not been agreed on; but his Lordship thought that circumstance was no sufficient reason why the order should not be made, upon something being proposed as the salary tobe paid. Mr. HEALD informed his Lordship that an agreement had been come to as to the sum to be fixed for the salary since the hearing of the motion The ,LORD CHANCELT.OR remarked, that the rest question, then, in this case appeared to be, not whether there was any money in the hands of the Receiver which ought to be considered to belong to the theatre, but whether any of the funds bad been appropriated to purposes contrary -to the order which bad been made by this Court ? • Mr. HEALD said that the Master had made his report epee the hearing of the motion. The Loan CHANCET.LOR had not been attire pr that circum stance, and desired to be furnished with the Report before he said more on the subject. Ile thought it however but due to'Sli. Ro bertson to say, that in treating the casein the manner he (the Lord Charalor) had done, he by no means intended to have it supposed that he considered that gentleman had improperly withheld the money received by him. But if the affairs of Covent-garden Theatre were to be under the directions of this Court, tke Receiver of that theatre must conform himself exactly to those rules and principles by which this Court required all other Receivers to regulate their conduct. In looking again at the Decree which the Vice- Chancellor had made in this cause, Ida Lordship found great difficulty in reconciling it with the orders which he had himself made. Mr. HEALD observed, that as Counsel for the Receiver, he con sidered that decree not to affect his client nor did lie think be had ally thing to do with it. The Lew, Cn AN t: ELLOA remarked, that one of the difficulties which had occurred in him in regard to that decree was, whether the directionsit gave as to the mode in which the Receiver should render an account of the moneys that came into his hands were not wholly different from those given in the orders made by this Court ? Ile a ould, however, look at the Illaatet's Report, at,d mention the case again on a future day. CHAWSPIAT V. COLLINS. Counsel were heard upon the minutes of the decree to the rising of the Court ; and his .Lordship dieccted the arguments to be re. sumed rot Alonday. The Court rose at half past one, the leeraChaneellor • having to attend the Cabinet Council which had been summoned for today. POLICE. LADY ERSKINE. Masstow-lIOVSE.—The Lord Mayor has received some corn municatione relative to lady Erskine. since our last publication en the subject, and Lady Erskine herself waited upon hit Lordship, She expressed her regret that the pulite Papers had noticed her spplic+►'ion=on ter children's account slits te,„eretted it, but she knew that it was dictated by a good feeling. She felt peculiarly on account of an error of a very injurious nature to her children and herself. fr appeared, from elf account that .had reached the that Lord Erskine and herself were acnuainted as man and wife before t';eir marriage. This was nut the fact. Lord Erskine took her into Scotland, and acknowledged her as his wire ; a cere mony which she understood from him, and every one else, equiva lent to the n - aniage ceremony of that country, before the intimacy alluded to took place. The LORD MAYOR asked her what the ages and condition of her three children, who were no longer under her protection, were. She burst into tears uponbeing asked this question, and was un able to answer for some momenta. lifer distress was v ,ahe said, cc (=sinned by the apprehension that her children would be disgraced by the mention of the calamities of their mother, as there was but little excuw', in the opirion of the great wotld, for poverty, how ever unavoidable. She then informed the Lord Mayor, that she b licverl her three oldest children were well provided for, but it was with great pain she ever alluded to iltent in her subsequent Onset.- sation. She lamented that.her inclination to beep at home with her the only child who had not been removed to a distance from her. had excited any animosqy. The Lotto MaTon asked her whether she was - tiirirett of baying caused, In any other mannet, any feeling,against het She teplied that she certainly had not done anything Mediated to gyre offence. There never bad been any complaint abbot_ one circumstance in which she was concerned, which Ad stiltd ger to the slightest reproach. • ills LOU osn IP could not help expressing his astonishm ent at such an utter desertion as that of which the condition of Lady . Erskine was a proof. She repeated that she charged nobody with the unfortunate 'titra tion in which she wan placed ; but she thought that; in the allow ance node to her, a leas painful way of supplying her wants might- be adopted. Indeed, she had suffered so moch•degradation in en deavouring to procure the pittance to which she supposed, she had some claim, that it would hare been much mare agrecahleto'her to' tarn her bread by bodily labite, than to submit to the toil aid unoitness of incessant solicitation. The Loop Maxon atlatived that the fact was an extraordinary one. It was in fact inexplicable to him, that after Lady rrskine had been recognized as the wife of Lord Erskine by the King, and that her ease had been mule an instance of /foist, bounty, such dreadful neglect had followed, that the unfortunate lady was al lowed to sink to so low a state in society. Ludy Erskine said she had expressed a wish that she might be aft titilrf I little business, which would contribute to'her ancl her c:tiltra support. It was, however thought that she was not adapted to trade, and all opportunity of escaping from the degrading condi: lion in which she was kept wan denied her. She felt her downfall nurse bitterly, as she received theahillings doled out to her as if she was a pauper dependent upon the bounty of a parish. The Loon Mavon, although he cvitisntly wished to avoid being suspected of an i: tention to reflect upon any particular in-r -olls said it tro most cruel to subject Lady Erskine to the Mettles whichl she appeared to feel so keenly. It was disgraceful to refuse tr niakc the miserable payments regular, because she detained her child, as the child must suffer as well as its mother by such a sys tem of punishment. Ills Lordship, at the same time, said that he I cou!d not suppose that Lady Erskine would object to alloi her min to go to school, for the purpose of receiving the educati on suitable to his rank. It was, he added, a most distressing thing to see the Poor child deprived of the advantages which his Lordship was happy to find the other children were enjoying. Lady Erskine said she had by no Osearet any objection of the kir d. She was most anxious to see hint under good tuition, and indeed he lied not alantether, since lie left school, been by any means neglected ; a bgbolnr, who had heard of the circumstances 1 of the child, humanely undertook to give him lissons, and she has herself taught him as far as she was capable. She could not,,liow ever, bear to be tom away from hint altogether, as was the ease with tegard to her other children. The loan MAYOR said it would he monstrous to put such barrier between a nto:her and her child, and he hoped, when thd executors of Lord Erskine were in town, that every thing would be satisfactorily arranocd. Ills Lordship then gave Lady Erskine some money which he had received for her, One soot was from a Nobleman who was well acquainted with Lund Erskine ; a few pounds were sent by Ilarristers ; but all does not amount to 20/., notwithstanding the strong impression which the story of Lady Erakitie's misfortunes made on the put tic mind. How to acc.ount for the extraordinary coldness of the English feeling upon this occasion, the Lord Mayor acknowledges himself c ompletely at a loss. Ilia Lordship has received several communi cations with respect to Lady Erskine, from different persons, all of whoa agree in the following account ::-- Lally Erskine is the daughter of a respectable tradesman at the west h sass oti e town, who was unfortunate in Madness. Site was a girl of uncommonly fascinating manners. Having been apprenticed to a (Om( bannet-maker, site soon became well acquainted with that business, and she recommended himself in a thousand ways ed te those.with whom she associated. Lord Ereitinolescameactputint with her accidentally. Ile fell desperately ih liere, and prevailed .upon her to accompany him to ScolUnd, where, as it bas been be 'fore stated, he acknowledged her as his wife. When he was first acquainted with her, .he said his name was Thomas, and that he was a private gentleman ; and she consented to be his wife, for the passion was mutual. without linnwing any thing of his rank or ch.. curnstancee. They lived happily together until after the bifth of their third child, abottt sixteen years ago, when Lady Erskine, in consequence of a puerperal disease , became s ub j ect to mental Oa. ra•ions. Her husband's happiness was broken. A separation took pace, and Lady Erskine was afterwards under the care of Doctor Ni'arburton fur some time. Her affection and regard for Lord Erskine and for her children, is represented as approaching to madness. She was always frantic in her fears anti in her ex pressions of love for them ; and those who know her beat, while they lament her poverty, and the unhappiness of which she is the palpable victim, declare that she is the most likely person in the world to be deceived or impo•ed upon, and that it will be necessary to guard any independence of which she may become Mistress, with peculiar care. She has. in fact, been represented to the Lord Mayor (anti he has constantly been active in his inquiries, 'teem the motive of strong compassion by which he was influ ' iwceil when first Lady Erskine addressed hint), as an object of the 'deepeet commiseratihn. Had he rot noticed the application, the probability is, that the unfortunate lady would have been starved to .deatia Muititudes of persons reduced to abject poverty, who had claims of some kind, have within the last few months been res cued from starvation by applying at the Mansion House, where , to the honour of the citizens ofLotalm, every cased affliction undergoes investigation. The 51agistrates at other offices are in the habit of saying that they have nothing to do with eases of distress, except such as include the bad conduct of parish officers. The Lord Mayor bait more titan once stated; that he considers it one of the chief duties of a Magistrate to hear end advise, if he cannot directly assist, in all cases of hardship and misfortune. 'SUICIDE IN A WATCHHOVSE. HATT ow-ciaamew.—Yesteeday Atkins, the night conetahle of Pentonvilfe Watailtotnie, came before the sitting Magistrate, W. b. Rogers, Esq., and stated, that on the previous evening, about half past ten, a man named Charles Arnold was given in custody, on a charge of felony. anti being somewhat violeet, lie was placed , in the lockup room; being the only prisoner confined therein, they had no p cession to go there until about live in the m or n in g , when on entering the cell, he was found suspended from the iron railing over the door, and appeared to have been dead for some hours. After having cut him down,•they ascertained that his neck-handkerchief had been taken off and interwoven with a pocket handkerchief, Which he had twisted fighdrabout hie neck ; a third handkerchief Was looped close tit der the ear, and uttached to the mil-work. It appeared that be had elevated himself by rolling up ore of the . watchmen's ems to stand on, which he had afterwards kicked away, and was, in fact, rather :sttangled than hanged , as his feet positively touched the ground. Mr. ROGERP thought it rather strange that time watchhouee keeper or his assistant had not gone in during the night, particu larly as they were aware that the prisoner was alone. Atkins replied that it was not customary to da ao, unless the pri soner happened to require assistance. They did not anticipate an event of this nature, or they should have taken means to prevent it. Hearing no noise during the night, which from their contiguity to the cell they must have done had any been made, they considered teat he had fallen into a sound sleep. Mr. flonlens remarked, that although there was now no remedy for the unfortanate occurrence, yet he hoped that it would operate as a caution to them for the future. The duty of a watchhouse keeper was not confined merely to the safe custody of his. pri soners; he was also bound to take proper tare of them in other respects. as it often happened that men were introduced to such placesiin a state of helpless intoxication„ and were of course liable to be smothered, or carried off in a fit. He would therefore strenuously recommend that the prisoners be inspected at least every half hour. The night constable said that for his part he would In future rigidly adopt the worthy Magietrwe's suggestion. Mrs. Forney, of Stoke Newington, a broker, atated that a fee days since she had lost a copper boiler , which was traced to the prisoner, who is well known as anold offender. From private in formation he was apprehended the evening before, in Ai bite Con duit-fielde, and taken to the watch house. • Mr. ItonEns remarked that the unfortunate man had taken a desperate and effectual means of evading justice. THE INCORRIGIBLE SWINDLER. Mary Lloyd, otherwise Jones. otherwise Williams, otherwise Edward', otherwise Bruton, and we know not how many other names she has in various times assumed, made her 50th appearance on these bawds, iridie character of general female swindler, which she hay long sustained with unexampled address, though not alto. gether to the satisfaction of her friends. It appeare that she has recently put down her carriage, die. charged her mock . ..groom (her son), anti reduced her establishment to single fisnme de eltambre. She has been lodging at No. 19, • Smiseis.street7Eatsts•New-roed, promising topay for the accommo dation of a suite' dr' apartments the humble rent of thirty shillings per week, and levying contributions on the various tradespeople in the neighbourbood,who were so eaptirated with the urbanity,of her manners and 'general lady-like deportment, that not only her table, but several others, were abundantly furnished with them) , beeper. ticles of the pahlton vitir, and a plentiful supply of aqua vita also tat her verbal promise of indemnification. A host of pentane were in attentlanee•to prefer charges Regina her fur swindling them of goods to various amounts; but, unfor tunately, on this, as on every .previotta occasion, she had inge niously contrived to keep out of the hinge of the law. No case of actual fraud being substantiated, Mr. ItooEnS" said that site must be once more let loose on the world ; and he sincerely regretted that it was not in his power to get her out sent of the country, as she was cm of die most incorrigible swindles he had ewer known. The lady retired with the utmost nonchalance, laughing at her imerous creditor. FRF.NCII EGGS. MAD Loon oI G 11-ST REUT —Two Guernsey sailors, yesterday, made a complaint against an egg-deader, in Compton-street, Soho, wha had ordered a case of thirteen hutulrea' eggs, and refused to pay for them, on the ground that more t han hal f were bad of a former chst t though he hail consented to take seven casts (a cast is six eggs) for what might happen to be indifferent. One of the Fr:nehmen said, they always examined the eggs with a candle in France, before they packed them. Sir Oxouut: FAIIBANT told the Frenchman to summon the dealer ; but oti explaining to him thut a summons must be taken out one day and heard that day week, he urged the sailing of his vessel, a d that the captain had returned. Sir George sent an offi-' eer with the sailors to the dealer, to desire his attendance. On the return of the parties, the case wore a different coMplexion. The dealer said he.bought a case of eggs of M. Merhu, the captain, at the magazine of the wharf, which turned out . very good, after which he bought another, tino out of 1.3151 of the 'eggs- in which case were bad; on. his cert laining to the captain, he seas refused compensa tion; and having to remedy ag,ainat teforolgtier; who was aria day in. England and lie next in Guernsey or Jersey, be , hit on an ex pedient to do justice to himself, which wasoo send a stranger for a case at the rge. the price of which was 41. 2s. 44d. • When he got the case home, Ire law the card on it was similar to the card on the case of bad eggs ; he therefore, determiued on stopping 2/. an the last c se, for his less on the previous one; but the agent denied the ownership to be the tame. To convince hint of the truth, the dealer 'holed' hint the card, which the cautious Frenchman attempted .0 destroy, but the other snatched the piece's out of his hand and pro du. ed to the Magistrates. • This evidence rather staggered the Frenchman, who admitted that M. Merlin was the owner in both sales. Sir tiroatie FAPRANT desired the dealer to pay the French man "1.25. 21d., which he agreed to do; and told the Frenchman, when the captain catne again, to go to the dealer for an.explanatiou. Frenchman—Any ling to pay ? Sir GEORGE FAaRAN T —No, nothing to pay—cheap law in England—you have it all for nothing ! Denis !Minnie, a plasterer, was brought to the office on the fol loviing charge of suspicion ' Mr. Bristow, who keeps a coffee shop in Drury-lane, said th prisoner came into his shop that, day, about one o'clock, for a cup ef collie and two eggs, which were served him, and as the prisoner had known his wife from childhood, witness entertained no idea of his dishonesty, and left hiM in the shop while he went up stairs. Witness gets up very early in the morning, therefore lies down in the 'afternoon ; and on going to do so that day, left two watches hanging over the chimney of the parlour ; the one was worth six guineas, the other about fourteen shillings. bad not been ab sent from the shop more than two initiates, when the prisoner had eat (lie two eggs, drank die coffee, and left the shop. No one bad' been there while the private: was present, nor ef.er he left, but the' watches were gone. Witness had him apprehended at his mas ter's in Wild-street, I.h.coln's-ion•fields, but the property was not found. The prisoner owned no one else had been in the shop, and that he had not been longer than the time stated at his meal, because be wanted to get to work, but raid he, knew nothing of the watches. Bristow hesitated a long time before he would charge the pri soner on suspicion, on account of the long time he had known him ; but by the advice of several in the tidier, he uhintately consented, and the prisoner was remanded to animal time to make inquiries. Shepherd, the landlord of the Intrepid Fox, in Wardour-street, attended to answer the complaint of a Trade Society of 'Fedora, who had meetings at his house, as to the loss of a box, containing the books and funds. There was a sum of 46!., part of which was a LOI. note, and enotber of bl. lUti. Mr. linemen, the SolLitor, attended on the part of the land lord. Mr. Shepherd said the Society had met one night in his house, and lett the box, but gave .him no intimation that it contained sweet?, he • - for security Tuesday front belonged to the Society, from having seen them before. Site asked them if they wanted the plate+ and the hammer , and they said no. They went into the Rose and Crown. She would know them again. The stewards, John Butler arid James Collins, said they_ had • list of the members; there were about fifty, but they did not take a note of those present at the Rose and Crown. They Insisted that if the box had been taken to the Rose and Crown the Sodety would have received it. Sir Oeottne FAR nastr thought differently. They took thCbox to die Rorie and Crown to ovoid the suspicion of Mr. Shepherd, but did not take it into the club-room. Sir George recommended sum. miming all the tailors, for the landlord and the girl to point out the two who took the box. This was acceded to, and the parties Teoleft. men were brought from St. Pancras latch-house, for being found at 12 at night with a bundle of linen and another of books. It turned out that a Mr. Harding, had taken a house in Churl ton-street. Somer's.town, which he had opened in the general sale line, but finding it • bad speculation, told his landlord he had got an appointment abroad, and should leave the shop, but did not say when. This conversation was en Wednesday. On Thursday he sold a portion of his stock to a Mr. Joyce, for Of. 55.. which the prisoners were removing at 12 at right. The constable mopped them at the watch-house ; and the landlord, before the hearing, put a seizure on the bundles. The constable rutted that there was a quarter's rent due, besides rates and taxes.. Harding said he left the fixtures behind for the rent. • It wits ultimately settled that the landlord should have the fix. tures valued, deduct the sum for the tent due, and release the sei zure, on payment of the remainder. The young men were discharged. , SHOPLIFTINfi. thstox-Ilatt.—YeSierdaY a Itoung woman, named Marcia Pearnum, was brought up in custody to this Office, before the Sitting Magistrate, J. C. Caldwell, Esq. on a charge of stealing a piece of cotton print, containing 20 yards, from the shop of Mr. Beachey, a linen-draper, in Illoxham-place, Lambeth. The complainant stated, that on Thursday morning the prisoner tame to his shop under the pretence of purchasing sonic articles of linen-drapery. Ilaving asked to look at some articles, which there was a dilfi^uhy in placing his hands on, the prisoner availed herself of the opportunity when his back was turned, and took a piece of print off the counter, which she slipped under her shawl. and then hastily left the shop. The complainant was surprised at her sudden departure; but this was accounted for on looting to the counter, when he missed the property in question, which was there on her entrance. He followed the prisoner, whom he over took at a short distance from his house, and on requesting her to accompany him back she mule some scruples ; bat he ultimately insisted upon examining the articles undo her cloak, when she pro duced the piece of cotton print, and besought his forgiveness, urging distrees as the cause that had driven her to commit the theft. The Alagistrate, in eonintiving the prisoner for trial, observed, that the property of shopkeepers should be protected from the plunder of persons soch as the prisoner; who visited shops for the very purpose of stealing wh.itever articles came within their reach. A respectable looking man, who described himself as contractor for lighting the lamps of a village in Surrey, entered the office in the course of the day, and made the following application to the Magistrate:—lle said, that he had engaged a person for the pur pose of lighting the lamps of a •village, at wages of 11. 15s. per week. A few nights ago, as he (applicant) was sitting at home, a Crowd of the inhabitants came to fur house and complained loudly of his gross inattention for not having the village lamps lighted up as usual. Astonii.hed at such a complaint, and scarcely believing there was ground for it, he proceeded nut in order to have ocular demonstration, and found tire whole village in total darkness. Ile instantly repaired to the dwelling of the person whom he had en gaged as lamplighter, and found him lying in bed in such a state ofintoxication as rendered hint completely inc,pable of mount ing a ladder. Now the object of the application was to ascertain whether he - could not severely punish this man for such ne. gligence. ' Magistrate—sly advice to you is to discharge him immedi- 1 ately. . Applicant—But I should wish to have him brought before your Worship and punished in such a manner as would make him re member the night he neglected to light the lamps. The gentlemen with whom I have entered into the contract threaten to cancel the agreement, owing to the negligenceof this drunken fellow. The Magistrate agaM repeated that the applicant's only remedy was to discharge the man from •his service, and - patividaldinself with one of more sober habits, that would regularly light up the village, ard not leave the inhabitants to grope about in the dark. Applicant—Your Worship.- I have one more qttestton to put to you, and that is,•whether I should be authorized in giving the tcliow I complain of .a good sound thrashing for the non-perform ance of his duty. If the law is on my side, IL should like to put it into execution fOrthwith. The Magistrate, who could not help smiling at the question, ad. vistd the applicant, as before, to discharge the drunken lamplighter, but not to assault him, otherwise he (the applicant) might stand a chance of standing at the bar of that office as a defendant. The applicant then retired, apparently di.ppointed at not having the Magistrate's sanction to pummel the unfortunate lamplighter. any thing of value • however, be put it in his bed-room for security. In the afternoon of the 'finials; following, two men whom he knew 'to belong to the Society, from their being there the first night, came in the afternoon to bespeak. the club-room, and he made pre. parations to get it ready; but something occurring in the arrange. ment, they had their meetmg at the Rose and Crown, and brought the box back at eleven at night. On the next meeting night the 1 two men came for the box. saying, the Satiety were going to meet at the Rose and Crown, and that they wanted the books. Not sna- p cting any thing, Air. Sharplititd gave them the box, and saw them go into the Rose and Crows with it ; he knew nothing further; they never brought it back. . A little girl said she saw the men take the box, and is sure they .- • • PAY,. THE BR YTI PRESS. THE ARMY Detachments of Recruits arrived in town yesterday morning, from toventry,•on route to join their respective corps and depots. Detachments ,belonging to the Ist battalion of the Royals, and the Bth Regiment of Infantry, are ordered to embark to-morrow morning, on board a vessel m the River, for Scotland. A detachment belonging to the Btith Regiment of Foot has re ceived orders to embark this morning, on board a weasel in the River, for entveyance to Hall.. 'the It division of the tilith Regiment of Infantry is shortly ex pected to arrive at Portsmouth, from the Mauritius. *SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, •T RSDAY, JULY 20. Arrived the Mary, 'Smith; from Charleston; William Penn! from Savannah; Henry Clay, Parker, from Baltimore; :Vary Ford, BartiSn, from 51iramichi ; Lydia, Robinson, from 31iraniichl; Antje, De Vries, from Harlingen; Flora, Limit, I from Griefswald ; Georgia, Varnum, from savannah; Minerva, A signal for a brig being on shore ; report states it to be a brig of war. The William Thompson, for New York, sailed this day with ' several others, but several have put back. The Colombia, Graham, from Liverpool for New York, was spoken, lilt July, in Ist. 46. long. 31. The Pyramus, Derbyshire, Gazelle. Benn, and Loretto, Thomp son, from Liverpool, arrived at Jamaica 6th June. The . Warwick, Gibson, from London, arrived at Jamaica 6th June. The Thomas Bouch, Bouch, from Liverpool for Honduras, was spoken 27th ay, in lar. 20.46. long. 25. The Robert 31 4 M ilium, Davis, front Liverpool, has strived at Demerara. The Georgia, from Savannah. on the 10th July, in ht. 45. 32. long. 39. 30. spoke the Resolution, from New Orleans for Liver. p , 0% The Brothers, Bleastlale. from Gibraltar, spoke the ship Boyne, of London, on the Bth•July, from Gosh to New South Wales, in lat. 45. long. 12. Out eight days—all weal. • DEAL, JULY 20.—Arrived and :tilled for the River the Mar garet, .lefferson, from Trieste; and the Lgginton transport, from Portsmouth : from the River, and remains, the Alonzo, Riches, for .11iramichi.—Wind W.S.W. PORTSMOUTH, J it• LIC 20.—Arrived the Active, Lufgren,from Stockholm, with tar for this dock-yard. Passed by the Barbadoes Planter, Redman, from Barbadues. Sailed the Mereuty, IVer nick, for Liverpool.—Wintt W. FALstouTit, JULY lit —Arrived the Britannia, Cockey, from Cork.—Wind N.N.W. • IiRAVESENU, JULY 20.—Arrived the Romanoff, Thompson, from Miramichl ; Caledonia, Cripton, from Tenerlife Friends, Holland, from Jamaica; Countess of Mausfiel I, —, Rom Hato burgh; James Riley, Spence, front ditto; !lope, Frazer, from Lubeck,. and several others from the Baltic, names unknown. Sailed the Dryad, Power, for Demerara; Dart, Blay, for St. Via cent's; and Aran and Sarah, Warman, for Stettin. His Majesty's ship Tweed is supposed to have arrived off FaL mouth, from Tampico, letters basing been received marked 'LI her. The Eagle, Thompson, from Memel to Bristol, which got on shore on Falsterho Reef, last month, has been got oft with loss of masts and part of her bottom, and pub into Landscrona, where she was repairing on the Ist instant. The Ann Grant. Dalgleish, arrived in the Clyde from Mirami chi, sailed thence 23d June. Left ready for sea, the Lord Byron, 4ntl Forth ; the Mearns and Mariner expected to be ready in a few days. Passed, on the 24th, in the River, the Susan. Lame over the bar, in company with the Romulus. Tait, for Greenock ; Lin eoln,for Leith; Muida, tin. Hull ; and Fairy, destination uncertain. The Carshalton Park, arrived in the River from Jamaica, saw a large iceberg, in lat. 42. loug. 50. Nsoito Ctianyry.—(From the Public Advertiser of Jamaica, June 12.)—"Nlre bin berry sorry for yerra Massa read in him paper torra day dot dem poor buckra in a Ingland no hab bittle foo nyatn. Cum massy nega make we all put down little or much fuo send Clem for you no cabby dem make beh braba sauntin foo we,. dem bin make one paper sixty-three foot long foo we free mans; bat dem buckra fool too much, dem call we slave. (loramity, dem no bilged foo work foo dem Massa sixteen hours ebery day, and no can get bittle foo nyam poor sanntings ! ! We will beg Massa foo send de money in de packet foo de poor tinge beffore dem ded wid hungry bellie and we beg ebery Neaga In dis yew cuutry foo do de same." The names of 122 subscribers we will give to-morrow, • and we heartily wish that every individual In the empire would follow the laudable example here set for them; how soon would they subscribe a sufficient sum to alleviate the distresses of the unfortunate " operatives" in England! We understand that the money subscribed, amounting to 271. 4s. 2d. will sent home by the present packet free of expense. MARKETS. [From the London New Pr ice Curreat of Friday, July 21.1 • COTTON.—The sales of Cotton for the week ending l ast tile; inclusive, are 950 bags. The market is very heavy, oo account ol the unfavourable intelligence from the country ; Lot we cum, state any general reduction in the currency by innate (nitrate. 7.1 particufars of the purch a ses are s—Surats, ti ; n en .: 4jel. a 6.1. ; Panama, 10e1. a 1041. ; 120 Madras, 4in. e :.l . "t The Cotton at public sale to-day was all taken rat, the h o w, keeping the prices rather above the rate s o f the market; 1,40 0 !ale : Bengal, 80 Egyptian. At a late hour to-day the inquiries by private contract ratherin. creamed ; 230 bags sold. SIUDA 14.— . 1 he show of new Sugars has been considerable this week, and, as the trade were entirely out ef stock, thepurcbases u e rather extensive, and they have been promoted by the im meeting the demand freely, and selling at prices a shade lower d ean last week. Tu.day the inquiries are not an extensive, owing to th, check given by the public sales, the buyers waiting the event in hopes of lower prices. There were three public sales this formic). 122 Hula. St. Lucia Sugars sold freely at full prices; kat b ag ; Mauritius sold heavily at a reduction of Is. pee cwt. The Si nn , Sugars, 287 bags 58 casks fine yellow, 265. fed.. and 27a. The tined market has been heavy all the week, the wholemie grocers not I purchasing so extensively as formerly for the home consump t i on, and the strippers not appearing to buy for the present. At Meeks": of the day the market appeered short el goods ; 1.0 Lumps de r (74.. and 73s_ the nominal Fines), and very few goods of my de. seription ; the purchases privately are reported to be very m il ,: sive. Molasses 245. 6d. buyers. The only sales of F ore i gn nu. gars tins week. are good Havannah ; white Mei. &L and Sa c • strong yellow 31s. COk FEk.l..—The Coffee market is in a very feverish and tea. certain state; the Jamaica descriptions, good and tine crdisary particularly, which have lately, from their scarcity, rated 2s. a 4 s . higher in proportion than any other qualities, so ld on Wednesday 4s. and as. per cat. lower; good to tine ordinary coloury, 430. a 445. At the large public sale of yesterday, the seller was not in clined to submit to this decline, and, in consequence, nearly the whole sale was taken in; there was scarcely any Coffee market ; the few lots sold were nearly at the prices current pre% inus to d e decline which we have noticed. There is no Coffee market. The two sales to-day have been nearly all taken in ; the holders will not sell at the reduction we have stated; St. Domingo for money, h as been sold at 425.; a parcel of good ordinary, 4.1 a. Gd. ; sad toe fine ' ordinary 445. has been refused. We state the prices general la. a 2s. lower titan on this day week, but a very feverish and un certain market. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—There continues to be a great talk about Rum, and considerable inquiries, but the actual transactions are not extensive ; the market is, howevst, and improving; no ',awards now utter under Is. Ilkl., and indeed it is difficult to purchase to-day at that rate ; the chief sales lately are in Leewards ; Jamaica Hum is little varied. Brandy hat again given way ; it is fully as low as previously to the new gulations. Geneva is unvarsed. INDIGO.—The East India Company's sale of Indigo tenni. nared yesterday. The quantity brought forward was 6,910 chess, consisting of 5,043 Bengal, 553 Madras, ill Manilla, 3 Jars, and 1,208 Oude, the latter being the refused of former sales. The sale opened with spirit, end continued the same to the end, itn. proving a little in prices as it pmceeded, being well supportsd'by the proprietors, who are unwilling to submit to lower rates, berg at.out the same as the Company 'it sale in April last, vritli ehc exception of the better qualities, which are a little lower. The purchases have been almost entirely for Foreign account, not hoot any want of demand at home, but the want c f means to purchase. The quantity bought in consists of about 8.50 chests Bengal, 21st Madras, 100 :Vanilla, and 950 Oude; the latter being neglected from the heavy stock on hand, arid the Manila from its being but little known in this country, and only brought bete occasionally. Besides the quantity bought in, 114 chests have been widnlrawn, and 1112 chests passed, being put up at prices upon which there were no bidders. FRU! F.—The demand for Valencia Raisins continues brisk, but, in consequence of the importers demanding higher prices, the sales have been checked for the present; red Sn.ytna and Cara. bourns Raisins have also been in more request ; in the other de. scriptions there is little alteration. By public sale this fo enoon, 569 barrels 145 half cheats red Smyrna Raisins, 101 quarter chests Carabourna Raisins, 44,. a 411 x.; 150 barrels black Smyrna ditto, 38s. not sold. COC lIINEAL.—By public sale this forenoon, a small parcel of . Cochineal, the Silver was bought in 14s. a 14s. Gd., the Black lfts. a 17s. HOPS.—The accounts from the country respecting Hops are not so favourable; the duty is now estimated at 180,0001. TOBACCO.—There are no transactions in Tobacco worth de porting. SPlCES.—Spices are nearly neglected. HEMP, t LAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow marker, wh , ch teethed 335. lid. is rather lower to-clay, 335. 3d. and heavy. Mt ' advances, on account of the destruction of the crops: Petersbure, 1.2 head, 33/. ; Riga P 'l' It 37/. Hemp is rather lower. SMITIIFIE14:0, FRIDAY, JCLY 21. The beasts at market to-day being short in number, and the quality mostly indifferent, but little business bas been done in Beef, and the prices have not varied from those of Monday. Sheen are in demand, and the appearance of rain having aho influenced the market, there is an advance on Mutton of full 2,1. per stone. Lamb, on the contrar7, was deeding, and Ss. 6d. was the price cf the best qualities. 1 , eal continues plentiful ; but the quality ie inferior, and the trade heavy at as. per stone for the best. Pork has 'risen 4d. per atone. To sink the offal, per stone of 81bs. Beef Mutton 3 l s led to 4s 84 Pork 3s ed w 5. ti Lamb .. IlltAD Or CATTL• THIS'I3•II. Banta 419 I Sbeep . 12.480 Calves 431 I Plga. 100 HAY-MARK ET. _ ...... Hay . 971 64 to 9.5, Od I Clover ......1004 0.1 t 3 II Ai Pt Inferior ...... itts Od to 955 . Od Interior...... SOs Od to 11:,s Cl Straw NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—(BY THI CARCAqg Beef as 4d to 4s 4d I Veal As 41 to 4s Q i Ittuttuo . 3s 4d to 41 . 44 Pork 3s 44 t. 4. e 4 Lamb .......... 4s 4d to Ss 4d COAL MARKET, Jett 19. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. Newca3tle ...... 31} ..... • ... :Id to lit Sunderland l4i ............ ?do 6d to 35i 6d BURLINGTON (VT.) JUNI: 2.--:-ThsTazsst NG CIRCO(' STANCE.—A child in Colchester.• about '23 months old, was missed by its parents on Tuesday, the 23t1 ult. A search was immediately commenced •by the parents and those of the neighbourhood, and continued during the night and afternoon of the following day, which proved unsuccessful. The alarm was given in this village on WO. nesday afternoon, by the ringing of the bells, and several of the citizens repaired with promptitude to the &veal of the unfortunate parents, and commenced a diligent search through the forests and adjoining fields, which was kept up until late in the evening, when tilt) , returned without haring made any discovery. nr this time, so severe was the affliction of the ta,,- titer of the child that she became, mentally deranged.- - Early on Thursday morning the alarm was again given, and several hundreds recommenced the search, which was attended with as little success as formerly, until latent the afternoon, when tracks were found ; but they were still under the painful necessity of returning without further success. On Friday morning the party again met, and dispersed in different directions, with but faint hopes of finding the child alive ; but were, however, happily disap pointed. It was found in the afternoon, in Sunderland Hollow, on the bank of a stream, caught by its clothes on a bush, about two miles from home, and restored to its parents, after having been lost three days and three nights, whose overjoyed feelings can be better imagined than de scribed. Although the child was extremely weak when found, we understand it is now fast rec)vering.—Americun Paper. BIRTHS. At Erskire House, Glasgow, N.B. on the 16th inst , 14! Blantyre, of a son. On ltlonday, the lith inst., the lady of the Rev. harry Fit Yeatman, of Stock Howe, Dorset, of a son. On the 19th inst., the lady of .1. W. Howard, Esq. of Hea:!:- cote.screet, Illecklenburgh-square, of a MARRIED. On Thnrsday, at All Souls' Church, Marylebone, Sir Smith, Bart, of Buttons, in Essex, to Mary, second daughter t; ‘Villisin Go-ling, Esq. of Portland.pluce. On Thunsday, at St, George's, Hanover-squarc, Win. TWILL r Glasse, Dig. to Mary Anne Parmynter, only daughter of the Rev. Thomas Ackland, D.D. Rector of Christchurch, Surrey. On the 15th inst., at Kensington Church, William Burn's'. Esq. late of the Excise Office, aged 76, to Miss Ann Doward. of Green Hill, Gloucestershire, aged 63, after a courtship of tri.“ years! The happy pair left London on Sunday morning, to &int: the waters of Malvern Wells, and pass the huney.moon. GILD. On the 1 8th inst., at West Cowes, Is of Wit :lit, the flee. Sophta thorgiena Flower,. youngest daughter of Lord Vigo" Aahbrook, aged five years. At Berne, m Switzerland, on the 7th inst., aged 53. aft.li a short illness of t*e.nty-three hours, Lieut.-General Sir Mosley Power, K.C.B. and K.T.S. On the 20th inst.. at Islington, William Powell, Esq. o f Ita• ford's-vow, in the 79th year of his age. Yesterday, at her son's, in Hercules -buildings, Lambeth, Ni!s• Lavenu agetlB7. • HIGH WATER THIN DAV AT LONDON ERIRGE. Morning .... a• rm alter s. 4 Eveniart.........4. at THE BRITISH PRESS Offwe, by J. W. CARLTON, Na.lll • Strandotatl publlabea by R. CANNON, IMMO glut• 4 " t , . . . . ,-, 11 -to 1 1 NI $ll O Ili f 1 i 1 A 1 'I — :1 1 . . . I I I I r ' I I I I ' 0 ; e 0 L. 1 I IC IC Di r. 111 id ut 17. 0, • le ' k, Ile a- le. •• on, l' o . 13 to, of . la Oat to- rch 'IA the in leo one. e of 7 is has 0 (.4 ; lii " t t