The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-06 00:00:00

LAW' INDELLIGEWI. COURT OF CHANCERY, Tutisner, Frs. 8. • COVENT.OARDEN THEATRE. CORST V. HAURIa. . Mr. Suenwiti.t. rase end informed his Lordship, that he had 'read the deed to which he called his attention, and that he felt , hound to addlft that the owners of the seven-eighths of the property, I although they might unite in selling or transferring their respective , shares, still could not give a right to fire untontroiled management' of the property. The Loan etrAwcEt. con observed, that the deed of 1812 had trade the whole pt.uperty liable for the then existing ineurabnthees, at,d,iwkieh liability must still exist, if those ineumbrances had not' been paid off. Mr. Saanwrt.t. explained, that the greater part had been satin-, lied, there being only 6,0901.'0f the then existing debt now out-; standing, and that for that amßent bills at long dates had been accepted. Mr. Harris, he was Instiucted to say, was willing that there should be mode up to Mr. Conet his shore of the 14,0001. Ihe Whole of the shares, excepting Mr. Coast's, had been lelle in. t laMin Cetaxer t. ton observed, that he could very well, lowceive bow the affair might be arranged if talen out of that, Court; but if he were called on to decide, he could Orly proceed by an account to be taken from time to time of the profits of reint er, end making the same liable thy the payment of Mr. I roost's ene-eightlt shirt. The lessees must have been aware of tire deed rammed by Mr. Harris, and must therefore be content to shed in his shoes. If the eighth share will yield more titan 1.600/.. to Mr. Coat, that gentleman is fully entitled to the surplus ; or if It yields less, be mast be therewith content What right, he wished i ,to know. had the proprietors of the seven-eighths to appoint a corn- ' mitts* of management without consulting Mr. (Una' ? He could Ind smiting in the deed giving the power to any part of the proprie tors, by themselves, of electing a committee; and perhaps it is as well that there is no such clause, or they might be saddled with the ipseheable Finance of a Chancery management. He would rather the strait could be settled out of Court. iIE. SHADWELL prayed his Loidship to pronounce immediate 1 jillipsent. . The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, in reply. that as Mr. Hart 1 lens absent from indisposition, he Would defer his judgment till to:.1 Menerer, when probably he would be able to attend. BENEFITS OF DELAY. Mr. Allan moved for his Lordship's continuation of an award' which had been made in compliance with an order of the Court tot thee purpose. . The La on CuAWCIIt illt, having rend the dochmenta declared dismal. Objeciion occurred to hint which he was Inclined to consider regain 3fr. Agar's motile,. His landship's order had nominated too arbitrators to deckle the difference', and had also authorised' then to nominate a third person as co-arbitrator with themstives tee the same duty, and of equal power with the two original arbi. ters themselves. Now the award set forth that thesatwo origi -I'W ' tam had nominated a third person, not as li general' on the entire subject matter cot arbitration, but as = a any dill erences which might trite between theinselveL p's order had not been, therefore, complied with, and the Loused Gankman's motion must fall to the ground. - at AnAii—l am afraid, my Lord, that your objection is fatal. `TIM Lotto CiEUrcitiLon--I think so, lib. Agar; you see it is 1 seenelinses useful to look into minters. lilt, AoAl—True, my LonLvery useful; 1 must confess that I did net examine the paper, as it had been represe - .ted on my initnietions the all the correct. The Lo a 0 CHANC it 1. ioit--.lllr. Agar, you have acted properly ; Counsel ire not obliged to know anything more than what is stated to than In their %leaf, though it is ocemittnally wholesome that Judges should not be limited in their information, to a knowledge only of swelretrannlttuseet es Counsel may think proper to state to them. Me. Solicitor-General may remember a case in which he was wo eoers* ere me, where the gentlemen on bath sides went into a discussion, communicated most detailed information, had actually brought the case to a very 'erratic stage, and yet l Wet made the shgfitest mention.-not one word—of an Act of Poillement most vitally erecting the ultimate decision of tht queorlon • nor would it ever have been mentioned had I not been ett fernen;tit as to know it. I know it has been an opinion,. a max lin, aI e. ninsiple—a, an bootie principle—on which several of those who lear Melded in this Court have acted, that a Judge is rot obliged teiStreer adyibling more than Counsel think proper to communicate to WI Mader to the case; but, for myself, I have thought and acted ollerwise; and I know — yes, I could swear upon my oath, that if I wore is give judgment on such information and statements only as I have removed fromCbunsel on both sides, I should have disposed of nenterous estates to persona who bad no more title to them than I have ; and believe me, Mr. Apo that I feel • comfort in that thieght-.4 semfort of which all tie observations on my conduct am swot rob me. TAXING OF COSTS. dirz. esemotion relative to the taxation of costa, proceeding from between a solicitor and Ms client, The Loan CHANCELLOR said, I understand there are Solid- WIN in the profession, who say to a suitor, " will not transact your business, unless you pledge ' , ourself not to tax my bill of ousts. " Now, upon that practice I have not the smallest hesita. tins in declaring, that if such a distinct case shall ever be proved !eaeme, I will that instant strike that Solicitor's name off rolls of the Court—yes, even though he were the very highest In oho profession. • ,OIUS COURT, Ulm°Lx's brx HALL, THvisoalr, Fes. 5. XITLIIIy. WYXCB. 'This was a bill filed 1:;t . li; phintilf praying the Court to lava fillet a deed, by which she had assigned over all excepting her life busiest, in a sum of 12,0!01., which had been left to her in India, by a gentleman, to be enjoyed by her as an annuity for life, and then to descend to her heirs, if any, or if none, to revert to the enecutoes. The deed was sought to be invalidated on the ground of there being no consideration and that it was a fraudulent deed, in the , sense in which the term " thud" it used in this Cotrt After Counsel had been heard on both sides, the Vice-Chan. odor proceeded to pronounce judgment. A gentleman, he ob. earved, of the naMe of Winch, dying in India, in 1797,. had be. qlsaithed to the plaintiff an annuity of 6001. for ha life, with entail to her heirs, if any, or in the event of her having no heirs to re vert bath to the heirs of the testator. Trustees had been appointed ter whom the property necessary to be invested for the securing of the annuity was tranwfared, and a deed was signed by the plaintiff, in which she agreed to receive an investment of twenty thousand pago. die (she then residing in India), as full security for the annuity be gumboil. Some years after the legatee, a lady came over to England, odd married a gentleman of the name of Ilare Nayler. About this tine the great diminution which bad taken place in the rate of in ternist paid in India, bad diminished the income deriVable front the pagodas fun twenty-Ate per cent. This induced her to file a bill to lics.bentZte;toeflVlh.epeErnfoliahnumfutquadeaercadetobil:ehre. ink been protracted some time, she agreed with the trustees to withdraw ft, on payment of its casts and on their agree to invest a sum adequate to the paying her the annuity for life, sad also on certain contingencies, paying to her husband, If he sue. rived hes, the sum of 3001. per annum. In consideration of titeae advantages, she gave up to the trustees all her reversionary interest to the trill of Mr. Wynch. Her husband had since died—she thezefore now sought to set aside the above deed, on the plea of I fraud, and of no consideration having been given. His Honour I peon:ceded at considerable length to state and to sustain his opinion, that no fraud was imputable, and that the terms of the deed suf-1 ticithtly proved that there had been a consideration given. He thin:fore dismissed the bill, sod prthounced the deed to be good and valid. application by the Counsel of the defendant, the Vioe•Chan aellor ordered them their costa. COURT OF MHO'S BENCH, THURSDAY, Frs. 6. •ilihrty Term. !MAXI' IP. LA X 1 NOE X. This is had beep a question upon' the construction ora charter- Party. The plaintiff had at Cads: chartered the St. Patrick, and had snide the terms if the charter conditional upon the arrival of another ship, the Grant, also ebattered by Mm at a certain port in South America, within • specified time, from which the St.-Pa trick am to carry a . cargo to Europe. St. Place, in California, was (bhp • place menno• Guyaqud, in Peru, was afterwards sub stituted. The charterer had agreed to pay 6,0001 for the St. Pa. truth, which wes p r o r ki, from London to ballast. In the charm-- party of the St, the charter became void, if the Grant should not attics 'uyaqull It the time stipulated. The Great did not arrive in time. She had been captured by Lord Cochrane, and detained at Lima for a considerable time. War ar rived at Ouyaquil too late, and without a cargo. The owners of the ti!. Patrick brought their action to recover from the charterer an indemnity for the sum of 6,0001. - The Loan Cuter Ju ST ICE at the trial put it to the Jury to find whether the delay was occasioned through the fault of the Cap tain at the Grant, and directed them, if they thought that it was lvd oreasioned by the fault of the Captain, to find their verdict for the defendant. The Jury found for the defendant. _ _ Mr. ATTORNTY-GLNFIAL afterwards obtained a rule to shew cause why a new trial should not be granted on the grounds of mis. direction by his Lordship in point of law, and of the verdict being contrary to the evidence. Mr. 51CAILLVTT and Mr. PlAtoctc chewed cause. Non-arrival must be non-arrival, for the purposes of the forage. The Giant had arrived, but after the time specified, and after the St. Patrick hid been chartered for another purpose, and sailed from Guyaquil. Tbeyrratiso making the charter-party void on the non-arrital of thOrant, came into operation. i MI ATTSEY-GENE PAL and Mr. CAMTRELL argued that the defendant became in law responsible for the arrival of the Grant, and that there was improper delay on the part of the Captain of the Grant, his 'errant, in stopping so loog at St. Place. Their Lordships, after tun statements of their views of the suention, retuned a new trial. Rule discharged. TOE RING v. ANDERSON. In this cam, a rule to show cause why the defendlmt should not be diseharmrd out of custody on bail, from Norwich Gaol, on the Remind of insufficiency of evidence, had been obtained by Mr. ••etln the beginning of the Term. HENRY COOPER now showed cause; but COURT, under the circumstances, considered themselves justified, in adaltdag the defendant to bail, and the rule wee made eirliiinai.. SHERIFFS COURT, Trntsomr, FED. 6. LEMMING r. BELDING. This was an inquiry before the Sheriff of Middlesex and a cons 'mon jury, to assess the damages, which were laid in the declaration at 594 19s. 9d. The Attorneys were Thomas Riley and Co. Hanover-street, Hanover.square. It appeared the plaintiff had been ln the habit of serving the de fendant with wine to the amount of the bill in question, which, I after repeated application, not being paid, the present action was retorted to, and the defelulaut suffered judgment to go by default. Joseph Frost, cellarman to the plaintiff deposed that he had delivered the wine in question, [nil• copy Of the bill produced. The Si, camel• did not consider this sufficient testimony to war rant the jury in returning a verdict. The value of the wines had not been proved, and for superior old Port 51. might as well be charged as 31; nor was there any admission on the part of the The plaintiff's Attorney said, the Learned Sheriff's objection was untounded, inasmuch that, by the judgment, the amount was admitted, and had there been any defence such as that set up, it should have been pleaded specially. The Suzan . r was astonished how an Attorney could speak so very nonsensically : the proper place for making these objections , was before him. The judgment only admitted that loinething was due, perhaps Is., and his silence at the question was no rule that the wine was of the superior quality mentioned, or that the prices put upon them were reasonable. The Attorney still contended the fact ahoeld have been specially pleaded, if he had an objection. The witness was here asked how he formed his judgment upon . the value of wines ? He answered, lie did not know ;he Deter bought or sold any, and therefore was liable to error. The SHEltirr—Sir ' your case is without proof ; had you been trying it biome of the Courts above what would you have done ? Why, you must have fallen from your own negligence. At present I leave the case to the Jury • they must act both as witnessesand jurors; if any man among them is a competent judge they will say by their verdict what they think of the charges • there is certainly no evidence to lead them to a conclusion, oily that by the default in judgment something is due. The case went to the Jury, who, after great hesitation, assessed the frill amount ofdamages. The defendant did not appear. CURIOUS HORSE CASE. lIELVOIL r%EVISIAGE. In this ease the Jury were called upon for an assessment of the damages, which were laid at 901. The plainti.f, who is a gentleman of fortune, bought of the de fendant, a livery-stable-keeper and horse.dealec, two bay geldings, conditionally that he warranted them sound, and without vier or blemish. Ihe defendant thus warranted them, Ind on being paid the 110 guineas, he gave the following receipt : " March 3,18471 " Received from - Belfore, Ell. ninety guineas, for a pair of bay geldings; and i promise to take them back any time within • month, if they should be disliked, or prove to posatia a spot, any vice, or blemish, forll6 guineal. Wigned) "J. EVF.RAOE." After the horses had stood in the stable a night, they were found to be very vicious and unsound, and in no wave answering the warranty ; consequently the plaintiff'. groom took them back; but could not get the &S guineas : repeated application hid been made for that Sum, which had hitherto proved unavailing. There was a special count on the second that declared for interest, which was also hoped for. The defendant had re-sold the geldings for upwards of 100 guineas, and notwithstanding, the 06 guineas could not be recovered of him. The Sittairr said as there had been no agreement, he was afraid the Jury could not award interest; admission upon the re ceipt io this case was sufficient, but even here it would have been better and more satisfactory to have had the coachman. The Jury assessed the damages at fla guineas. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Yu. L FRAUDULENT PRACTIEE AND COMMITMENT TO ------ NBWOATIL Mr. Pot.Locit rooms Wolfe( a 504411111,4 eMei:ei s o p Overt) who had be 4 14 iasess i q es t a paean of *a 4 Simpson, who was to rairive j for some lia th is Court. On the 24th ult. his t. r. Porietirs)alleet, Mr. was applied to by Simpson, stating that be was the aster, i Doman, the partner of lift. Henson. of Boa cail that he would attest the schedule of apt 1110 011 6 e, and made the usual affidavit; irtmedield, tot j i/whew, Mr. N. wrote to illy. Dunces, stating trot. In hies, at the solicitation of his eierk, whest stating Shows was not Mr. Duncan's clerk, ear bed h i any au requesting Mr. N. to attest the schedule. In esmeequenee o Mr. Duncan has since discovered that Simpson had used his name without any authority • and his (Mr. From to the Court was, that Mr. g.'s ebassiOse from say participation in Simpson's • , _...... A. The COURT , a ft er hearing Mr. 47111 = 1161 4Immatifirillp blame whatever was attributable to him. Mr. White, an attorney of this Court, a few struck off the list of attorneys for this Courio a r he a tv_ 2tlot le schedu, and sworn to an affidavit, as ha . beite s a I sa le sign the schedule on behalf of Mr. Macau, It dief Mi. Duncan did not even know Mr. White. At that it appeared that Mr. Simpson formerly acted ea clerk to Mr. Ma son, of flouveric street (now a prisoner in thy King's Bench), soil since then he had attested several insolvents' idtedules in the name of D., and got money as for Mr. Duncan, but was not empowered to do so by that gentleman • particularly in th e case of George Dime, an insolvent, from who; he had received Z. 19s. costs. The COURT ordered Mr. Simpson to attend this waling, for the purpose of receiving judgment for contempt. CHIEF Com vs issioxita.—Mr. Simpson, what have you temp on your own behalf? Mr. Simpson—l will not occupy the time of the Court in ilaihniL lug my conduct; but I pray them to take into consideration deo facts of my being lame, and troubled with a deserminallis of blood to the totad; my mother was recently burnt to die* mod 1 have also losf my brother. I had no intention of an bppreper na ture, and I beg to throw myself on the clemency of this Bonner_ able Court.. The CHIEF COMMURIONZI—In ennsequence of circumstances which had formerly taken place, the Legislature have dimisbt St to vest in us the choice of attorneys for this Court, aid we sae pains to ascertain the respectability of the persons le to be =ILI ed, in order that insolvents should readve the pneoset assistance, and that a exposition of the %soivents a l. & — ire might take place for the benefit of creditors • end for the &Tiber once of this object , we appoint none but medicated attorusys. la the case of George Dixon, it is obvious that you knew the tions of the Court, by your using the Dame of an attorn e y " ! b u tt although you received money as costs, you did not account to that attorney for what you received, and it appears that that attorney never employed or authorised you se to act. You have been guilty of a contempt of the Court, and taking into coosideration the sillies Lions uneer which you have been labouring, the judgment of the Court i., that you be committed to Newgate for the space of one month. Mr. Simpson was then removed in custody of a mesunger. LONDON ADIOTIRNED SES.VIONS, Tnt;liuw•', PE■. & - dam !) ~: These Sessions, which, in thrirdinary comse, would have taken place on the day next but one after the conclusion of the Sessions at the Old Bailey, but had been postponed in consequence of the ill ness of the Recorder, were held at the Guildhall yesterday ; the Ahlermen Ansley, Atkins, Seholey, and Lucas (a sufficient number of Magistrates to form a Court) were in attendance, as was also Mr. Sheriff Laurie. ABSENCE OF THE RECORDER. It had been known on the over-night that the attendance of the Recorder was not to be expected, the indisposition of the Learned Oendeman continuing to be sourest as to coutine him to his bed ; and as it was therefore not expected that a business would be proceeded on in his absence, the bar present ed a desolate appear ance, .Me. Alley being the only Counsel in attendance. However important the attendance of the Retarder may appear to be, as far as respects the necessity of his assistance In a legal point of view to the Court, he is only one Individual in the Commission, and his presence, it seems, is not indispensable, and the Court are compe tent to proceed without him. Although, as it thus appears, the Court might have proceeded through the whole business of the &Mom in the absence of the Recorder, it was, of course, not deemed prudent to enter into any Case of importance without the aid of hie legal judgment ; but as Me. Alley was in attendance, and stated that the motion which he had to make did not involve a question of any legal intricacy, he was accordingly permitted to proceed, and moved the Court to dis charge the recognizance. of a person named Nathan. The motion was refused by the Court. Two trifling cases of assault were then beard, and the Court adjourned. LENT AYSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT. Before the Chief Baron, Sir William Alexander, and Sir W. D. Best, Knt. Hertfordshire—Tbursday, March 4, at Hertford. Essex—Slonday, March U, at Chelmsford. Kent, 31onelay, March 15, at 3laidstone. Straseit--31onday, March 22, at Horsham. Surrey—Thum‘y, March ES, at Kingston-upon-Thames. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Baron Harrow. Berkshire-3tondkr ' 31nrch I, at Reading. ,Oxfordshire—SVorinesday, March 3, at Oxford. Woreestershire } Saturday, March 6, at Worcester. City of Worcester Staffordshire—Thursday, March 11, at Stafford. Shropshire--Wednesday, March 17, at Shrewsbury. ilunfortlaltire, Monday March 22, a Hereford. Monmouthshire — Satur d ay , March 27, at Monmouth. Ofnucestershire } Wednesday, March 31, at Gloucester. City of Oloucesta In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, there was no ' business of public interest. Their Lordships were princi pally occupied in hearing demurrers, &c. BACHELORS t•aa WARN/NG.—A committee of seven married men has been appointed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, to report a law for taxing bachelors over TS years of age, for the benefit of widows and orphans of revolutionary soldiers. 1V0.j0ke...-Cvkiniriar4 &Mind. IRELAND. Mrtbri.—A poor 1111 M, seeking for herb% vas murdered by a man named Reran, at a place called Batterfield, county Kerry, on Wednesday, by repeated blows of a pitchfork.—Dabfire Papfr. A Saves DEFEXCE.—On Saturday evening week, at dusk, six men, in arms, broke into the house of one Matthew Griffin, who resides in the vicinity of Caber, and the reception which this coura geous fellow gave his unwelcome visitors deserves to be recorded. The first man who entered was about to approach Griffin, who hap. pened to have the tongs in his hand, when he instantly knocked him down ; another of the party immediately struck at him ; he, however, succeeded in knocking him down also, but not till the miscreant missed fire with a pistol ; at this juncture, a third man extinguished the lights, and made an unsuccessful attempt to shoot Griffin, whose determination to resist dispirited these assassins, and caused them to decamp. At some distance from the scene of their defeat they discovered that one of their comrades was missing, when they returned, and found him in Griffin's custody, bleeding profusely from the wounds he received. On removing him they left behind a sword and two hats, which we hope may lead to their de. tection. Griffin, who is nit more than a year in that neighbour hood, is unable to ascertain what was the object of the deluded wretches. The sword and two hats have been sent to Lord Glen. gall, who has, we understand, expressed himself in terms of warm approbation of griffin's conduct—Dab/la I'm-ma's Journal. On filoodayingbt, a short time after nightfall, a party of armed men came to Ballinita, near Ardlinan, pursued and fired at a man of Mr. Burke's, who went out a short time before to look after the stock. One of the balls passed through the crown of his hat, and carried sway part of his hair; fortunately he fled into the house, or tbs banditti would, DO doubt, bare murdered him. HACKNEY rn4eff QUESTION. A diffivence of opinion has for *Odle time past existed among tt e Magistracy respecting the construction of the clause allowing, under certain circumstances, back fare to hackney-coachmen ; and Sr rich difference was the more unfortunate from the fact that the Act had made their decision final, and without appeal. With a view to setting the question at rest, a case was submitted by the Commissioners of Hackney Coaches to the Attorney and Solicitor- General, to which an answer has just been returned. The 55th Geo. 3. c. 15S, s. b., gives the drivers of nacktry-coaches charged after seven in the evening, between Michaelmas and Lady. day ; and after nine, between Lady-day and Michaelmas, at any place beyond the regular continuation of carriage-way payment, a certain back tare; but doubts have arisen on the clause—it being considered that it gives the option to the persons discharging the coach or chariot, eitha of paying back fare to the nearest extre mity of the continued carriage-way pavement, or to the nearest outstand to the spot when the coach or chariot shall be discharged. The following are the circumstances of a cue on which the ques , tins has arisen lately at the Hatton-garden Police-o ffi ce. A coach was hired on the 16th of November, at the stand in Smithfield, which is on the stones, and was driven to, and discharged at, the regular standing for hackney-coaches, in the City-mad, Islington, I which stand is beyond the continued carriage-way pavement, and the driver demanded and received Is. for distance out, and Is. for hack fare to the nearest extremity of carriage-way pavement ; and having been summoned for exacting Is. beck fare, being as urged by the complainant, entitled to no back fare at all, the M agistrates entertained doubti as to the proper judgment to be given. To the above case the following verbatim answer has been re. turned : " Although section the fifth of the statute 55th of Gem 111. cap. 159, Is not so distinctly framed as the clause in the prior Act l of the 48th of Geo. 111. cap. 87, which relates to this subject, we nevertheless think the coachman had a right, under the above de -1 cumstances, to the Is. back fare to the nearest extremity of cond. sued carriage way pavement. (Signed) "J. S. COPLEY. " CHAS. Wk THERELL." POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. CONDUCT or OFFICERS.—Three voting . mew:: d thowoldo a wife and family, _snarmosed their . lamb limillatwo MATO far aloft 'Wend to gme them relief. smetdsetiw their is were lowed dear; me at them hiensetmed Wig Immo he wee a setenger w the - Owenum end the lenterAphe win peewit) knew nothing of his eintleessem A sewed, with a wife end family, was edema Midi by the Oveo. rem to whom he applied, who told him he most apply to the Beard. ile . did apply to the Booed, end &eh:llAm be must go sheet his bushiest. The leftuel is the was similarly wanton. _ _ WIILORD MAYOR imeagly aaleankerted es this mile of treating the pear, which, be bad rearm .4o believe, was hid to prevalent The parish Misers must am be allowed to proem all the poor to be enmiaids. sad heat thaw as se* se be samaismed In their plashes of driving them from pea te pr, with the view of /daft rid ef them. although their asidreenta were dew and undisputed. od they were willing to work. Nonhas of the peer were drives se duesaures of tithe, starom( dr seibiwg, eed was it there were is ear gash seek eambees, who, bees a/ *dem so ash hem miesesity, es dneted a habit, dim Maim ? His Lesdahip disused that ad **el that t ut mightier . :== 5 111: . l im i r e gase. VMS set le we lt poi* * sew Jane Mose, the senft &IVO voldt=t ili teass Wi ffs; Meow of ma emeiseas quantity plate, was tally comeshisiL H ATTO N-OA RDEN. Jean Sires, a painter and glazier, was brought up yesterday In the custody of the perish officers of St. Andrew's, Holborn, tisit with hiving deserted his wife and three children, under new cireurostaoces. ' Ide. Cir an at o te ass Ovsz i =s=ohnt three years ago the prisoner, ea lo abounded without any assign able asedve, godeirelohay have shoo used every exertion for his ii Mo o n n - a , h eelded eel vigilance, until Mr. Carr a few days epps an ads which furnished a clue that led to his . On Ida family, his wife was obliged to go reanice is a c t the chargeable to the parish. The 'WINN very considerable; two of the children -one appreesion sot, Poi the third wu still with the _parish ( th ree littleeibeiren, dos little girls, were produced at the office). It ap posed, that daring this period of his desertion he was in pod or tonstances, and that within the last six months he received a =of nearly which he has been speniing in the moat dis- M., manner, en appopriating one shilling of it to the use of his deolly. lea tes The primer tie statement, and viewed his children with the non calkers ce, and made no observation but that of refusiag to give any uneration to the parish. The Magistrate °burred to Mr. Can, that if he committed him to prison under the Vagrant Act, at the expiration of three months he would be relieved from all obligations ; whereas, by committing him to the Sessions (should he still refuse to come to terms), the period of his imprisonment might be prolonged. Mr. Carr thanked the litagi.trate for his advice, and the prisoner was accordingly committed to the Sessions. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CHARGE or a iinitTirian, of fashionable , w brought to this ogre , in the custody of an officer, withTar ie :e r ;7 as having intermarried with a young lady of respectable connexions, his former wife being still alive. The prisoner was represented as the relative of a General, and the case excited considerable interest; but the young lady whom he was charged with intermarrying with was not present to give evi dence. Her brother however attended, and being sworn, stated that the priioner a abort time ago formed an acquaintance with his sister, to whew he represented himself a single maa, and ultimately induced her to alone with him ; and she had besw Wean( for &length of time, although even inquiry had been melds efler bee • and it was not until Tuesday she returned and intimated that the prisoner had urged her to marry lam, but she had ascertained that be had an-', other wife living. He hid catered his sister to attend, but she had D to do so. efrle ea prisenir% wife, who was outside the office, was ordered to be brought in. She is a very isteresdng young woman, and was massively grieved. She stated that her husband had quitted her without say cause, with the whole of her property, and she had beard that he was manded a second time. T diner butrisenst denied the charge of bigamy, but confessed having his wife.—He tin remanded for further evidence. Caanoz or Bwt 'mimeo—Yesterday a respectable looking younf t ra s an, who gave his name W. D. Bird, was brought before Mr. charged by John Smith, grocer, No. 7, Crown-court, Soho, with the above offence. From Mr. Smith's statement (to whom the prisoner was tor some time known), it appeared that about a fortnight ago the prisoner purchased at his shop tea at different prices, to the amount of over 51. ; he did not, on the pur chase, pay for the tea, but in a few days after called, and gave a bill for 61. In part payment. The bill, which was produced, purported to be drawn by T. Bird and Co., of Col ton, at 15 days, on Thos. Weston; accepted, and payable, at Messes. Esdalle and Co.'s, bankers, Lombard -street; It was presented by Mr. Smith for pay ment, and the Bank disavowed all knowledge of the parties. The prisoner said, in his defence, the bill was nevertheless a good one ; that the drawer was his brether who was a grocer in , Colyton ; and the acceptor his uncle, who was gamekeeper to Squire Blom, of Wootton House, Dorsetshire ; that he was him self for a considerable time in the employ of Blesses. Stofllle and Co., wholesale-groeent, 142, Kingsland-road ; end that he I lodged at present at 29, Britannia -street, City.mad. The bill was endorsed by him and his address stated, 92, East-chap. This difference of address he did not satisfactorily account for; sad on examining the Diectfoey the house above alluded to maid not be found In it. Mr. Ron said the chine was a very serious one, and the se-' count he gave of himself very suspicions ; that he would for the present remand him for •wed, and that he hoped the public might be put in possession of the statement, lest any other bills of his may obtain currency. HUNT.—Since the arrival of Hunt on board the Justitia hulk, at Woolwich, be has been meta to work, along with the rest of the convicts, in Woolwich Warren. He will be eonveyed on board the Countess of Harcourt, convict ship, from Woolwich, about three weeks hence, to New South Wales, his future destination. SMALL Pox.—We regret to find by the weekly bills of mortality of Philadelphia and other cities, that this loath sours disease (for which a kind Providence has provided a sure preventive) continues its ravages ; and that not less than 35 have fallen tietims to it in Philadelphia in one week.—livolas Paper. ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, kc. MET.ANCIIOLY SITICIDE.—OD Sunday week, a young man named Wm. Dowden p ironmonger, put • period to his existence, by sus pending himself to a beam in a hayloft belonging to Mr. T. Ed wards, of Alton. The deceased had been married only . the day before, and nothing in his behaviour indicated an in. tention to commit the fatal act. He left home about six o'clock, and about ten was discovered in the state above desetibed. By his awful end a large family has been thrown into the greatest distress, and the house which on the preceding day was the scene of festivity, Is now changed into mourning, by reason of this me lancholy event. Tits: LATE TRAGICAL EVENT.—JOSEPO NORMAN:— Since the commission of the horrid deed in this town, the particu hut of which were amply detailed in our last number, several facts have come to our knowledge respecting the suicide. fully warrant ing the ground of suspicion entertained as to his dishonesty, and which leave no doubt that he committed the act in a paroxysm of , insanity, occasioned by remorse of conscience and fear of detection.' We are happy to state that, after an interval of painful suspense to her relatives and friends, blrs.Warren is now pronounced out of danger; and that the servant, Frances Towning, is also in a fair way of recovery.—Tounfon Courier. ACCIDENT Faux A SPRING GCN.—Wednesday 1; at an accident happened on the premises of Mr. Moore, a considerable plumber, in Dorvill's-row, just through Hammersmith, which threw the neighbourhood into considerable consternation, and which is likely to be attended with fatal results. In the outer premises behind !Ur. Moore's, there are large quantities of lead, and robbe ries have been several times attempted. Beyond those premises are Guyat's nursery-grounds ; and though spring guns and steel traps have been, it is understood, occasionally set there, recently lead was found ready to be carried MY. 11'hether the robbers ap preached over the nursery-grounds is not known ; bat Mr. Moore, for security, nightly had a spring gun set. It was the apprentice j boy's duty to turn off the springs, every morning, the first thing ; but. unfortunately, on Wednesday morning he neglected this duty. Adams, one of the journeymen, was crossing towards the workshop, and trod upon one of the springs : the gun went off, and its con tents were lodged in the poor fellow's knees. Upwards of sixty shots have been taken out of one knee. The young man was dreadfully alarmed ; he fell, and has ever since continued in a state of alarming agitation, which the surgeons (Messrs. Pring and Dewsnap, of Hammersmith), have not, with all their anxiety to ac complish such effect, been able to subdue. Ile was carried home to his residence.' in Hog's-lane, on a shutter. The surgeons are making every effort to keep cloven inflammation. Mar.awrooiy ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday a melancholy accident occurred, which has plunged a whole family into the greatest distress, and has made a strong impression on the inhabit ants of Lewes generally. The circumstances, r far as we have been able to collect them, are to the following effect :—Archibald, the youngest son of Mr. Arthur Lee. a youth of about 17, tempted by the fineness of the day, left home to enjoy the salubrity of the tar oh the banks of the Ouse—on this, as on other occasions, his book being his only companion. He was seen reclining against the railing of a tow-path gate, pursuing his studies, and in a short time it is suppOsed that he fell into the river, as cries were heard, which brought two men-servants of Mr. H. Campion to the spot, where they arrived only in time to witness his last struggle. Only part of his body was seen by them. Every assistance was Imme. diately rendered, boats and grappling irons were procured, but in vain ; sod, although the men had seen where he sunk the last time, it was nearly two hours before the body was found, when of course the vital{ spark had fled. The usual means of resuscitation were resorted to, but, we need not say, without effect. A Jury was summoned, and, after an investigation of the affair, returned a vet. diet of—" Accidentally Drowned." It is supposed that the feet of the youth had slipped , . and precipitated him into the river; unfor tunately it being spring tide, the river was full, and then was at least ten or twelve feet of water where the accident occurred. Thus has terminated the life of a young man whose loss will not only be mourned by his distressed family, but by society at large, to which he was an ornament. He was a youth of superior acquirements.— Brighton Gazette. HIGHWAY ROSSERY.—On Thursday evening, before eight o'ekek, as Mr. Mallow, of Stayley Bridge, was returning =II.Mem Manchester in his gig, he was ettaAted, about a mile abe from the town ' by two men, who rushed out of the hailaw, One of them seized the horse's head, and the other jumped los the gig. The one at the head shouted he would shoot him, if %Mob say resistance. He was robbed of 1001. all in Bank notes, charily weseieed at the bank of fdensrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. lbw Usees flonsisted of one of tom. and ten of N. Mr. Maslow had NW mere in gold, which the robbers did not find. The whole transaction did not occupy more than two or three minutes. A per. was on the ro ad, so near as to hear the gig stop, and came up :dirafter d iately the men had run of. Mr. Matlow returned to beeter, and gave information to the police. Two well.known eilloullgolh Mar names of George Partington and James Arnold, hare bees on suspicion, and were remarsiel on Friday at the New ' ,by Mr. Norris, for examination as Saturday. They meals° suspected of being concerned in Mr. Dockrey's rob bery, near Ardwick Green, who had twenty-four sovereigns and Biped wash eaten from him. Three or four men stopped him so early as eke *Week in the evening of Tuesday seamen, cm the new road leading to Downing - carat — Derby Merest,. ATTACK ON A EVIGL•II.-00 Monday last the pectable family residlog at the Parsonage House at Rewe, near Rarer. wen dews here great slam by . the daring initasion of WOW villain, whew poems, whoever ft might be, was fortunately frustrated. It appears that the Rev. Mr. Tripp's youngest son, about fifteen yeas of age, going into his bed-room, about err o'clock in the evening,. saw a man, having a pistol at the end of which was a dirk, standing with his back to the window, whieN was open. The boy, with more spirit than prudence, immediately attacked him, by throwing at him a bade which he had in his hand. A scale then ensued, in which the villain two or dine , times endeavoured to stab him ; but he dexterously contrived to ward ogre blows with a candlestick he had in his hand. The fel low, meeting with so stout a resistance from so apparently unequal , an opponent, and by this time recollecting his own ter da ng er , darted out of the window by which it is supposed he en tered, end fled. Till this, Mr. Tripp's son had not time presence of m to make an outcry; bat on theory of " Murder !" all the family ran to him and, as soon as the cause was ascertained, gave the alarm to thi village. A pursuit immediately commenced, by a great number of people, but it was too late—the fellow had escaped. The young gentleman providentially received oily a very slight wound, and a bruise on his left arm, between the elbow and shoulder. EXTENSIVE ROSSERY.—It appears that for a consider able period a system of robbery has been successfully carried on in the premises of Messrs. Duped, manufacturing goldsmiths and jewellers, of Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell. In consequence of in. formation privately conveyed to them, they were induced to keep an observant watch on all the persons in their employ, as, from the extensiveness of the stock which they generally keep on hand, both of manufactured and unwrought gold, it was quite possible that they might have continued to be plundered to great extent, without their being enabled to detect the depredation. From many concur rent circumstances, they were led to suspect a young man named Thomas Redding, who had worked for them for some time, and those suspicions being strengthened by subsequent inquiries as to his habits and mode of life, Messrs. Dugard, on advice, gave Red. ding into the custody of an officer, by whom he was brought: up to the police office, at Hatton-garden, on Tuesday last. After Red. dimes apprehension, he made some confession as to the manner in which part of their property had been disposed of, to the value of 351. or 4OL ; but as there was every reason to suppose that the quantity so admitted to have been taken formed but an usconsider. able part of the plunder, Meer. Dugard requested the worthy Magistrate in grant them a general search warrant, together with the assistance of an attire officer, in order to obtain mere decisive information before the examination was gone into. Mr. Sergeant Sefton, who presided, immediately acquiesed in this request, and the warrants were entrusted to the care of Edwards, of Hatton-gar den office. The result of the investigation has not been by any means so complete as !Hears. Dugard had anticipated, owing, In a great measure, to the equivocal information of Redding. Another person has, however, been taken into custody, as an accomplice in the transaction, and the principal agent for the dispoeal of the pro it/RGLARY AT liamettasuirti.—On Tuesday night last the house of J. Hanson, Es 9. at Hammersmith (one of the Magistrates for the county of Middlesex) was burglariousiy enter ed by housebreakers, who forced an entrance through the pantry window, by removing the iron bars. This was the only vulner. able pert of the premises, all the doors and window shutters being lined with sheet iron, and secured both by bars and bolts. The thieves rifled all the drawers in the breakfast and eating parlours. From a bureau they took nearly twenty pounds in cash. The prin cipal articles of plate being invariably removed from the sideboard, they found only the silver salts, some spoons. and cruet tops. AS they took nothing but what was light and readily convertible, there is SO hope of tracing the property. From the known activity ard indefatigable attention of Mr. Hanson, in the execution of his Ma gisterial duties, it had been hoped that his residence would have es. aped attack ftem the villains who have committed such numerous depredations in Hammersmith, where no fewer than five homes have been broken open on the Lower Mall within a few months. That the thieves should have selected the only vulnerable part of the premises might seem extraordarry, but as the house is daily crowded by applicants of every description—to whom Mr. Hanson, as a Mwistrate, is ever ready of access—it may be concluded that some of the party had taken a convenient opportunity of ascertain ing the meet easy point at which an entrance might be found. GREAT MAtl or Cocas.—The Man of Cocks so anx iously looked to by the sporting world, is at length made by a gen tleman of Shropshire, fir. lieuann, against the formidable confe deracy of Cheshire and lAncashire, the two counties so justly famed for their superiority of birds. This main of forty-one cocks, and fifteen byes, is to be fought at Chester, live days in the race. week, for twenty guineas a bottle, and ten guineas the byes, with five hundred guinea. the main. We are informed the Shropohire Spring Meeting will not take place, or the above main would have been fought there. The various stakes received the sanction of Lord Grosvenor, Mr. 3lytton, Mr. Benson, and other gentlemen, in the habit of sending their hones to Shrewsbury. The cause of the failure is want of torpport at home.—Drrby Paper. Since Mr. Sivewright contracted fur this Lottery, the demand for Whole Tickets and the higher description of Shares has exceeded all former precedent, and it is observed, many appli cations are made for four similar Shares of different Numbers : this arises from there being more than three out of four of all now sold entitled to receive back more than half the money, after having had the chance of not only the Seven Prises of 20,000/., but of the two Sterling Capitals of 20,10M01. attached to the first drawn Prizes; making an average value of nearly 61. per Ticket more, indepen. dent of the floating Capitals, on the first day. These advantages prove the very cheap rate at which a person may adventure, whilst, should he be unsuccessful, he will have the chance of Five 20.0001. Prizes afterwards, which is nearly twice as many as the whole mamba is the preceding Lottery. THE ILINERTIPT LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. gis—Having Rome through the observations which I particula r ', wished to submit to public consider a tion on the operation of t h' d existing laws, and my ide as o f w h at wou ld remedy the prerailine !evils arising front their defects or the erroneous idministratio• of them, I beg your further indulgence to allow me shortly to a d" to those observations, in order to bring them into one point of vi ew with the hope of attracting theattention of some Nobl e an d Honour., able Members of the Legislature, and inducing a full discussion of the subject when it is brought forward in the Session of Parliament just commenced. My letter, in the Hellish Press of the 23th August, chiefly cots tains general observations, with an intimation of an alteration in the !mode of granting i'ertiliestes, which would prevent the partial or : vindictive grounds upon which they are frequently either obta ine d or refused in the present practice. They are not now a sound Ch. tenon to judge whether a man is worthy of credit or not. lily second letter, in your paper of the 3d September, relat es 6 , Finding the Bankruptcy, and surmises, that a great saving t o ce e , ditoes would arise, as well as • great loss of time be prevented, from the alterations proposed in this letter. To state a specific sum th a t might be saved by these regulations would be assuming trio much. ! Those who are best acquainted with bankruptcy proeenlings may { call forth their judetmnt upon the question, whether :Stiletil. uv 60.0001. from all the bankruptcies in a year would not be whin the amount saved. The third letter (in the British Press of the 10th September) is on the Proof of Debts, and points out some glaring inaccursei g in the manner of taking depositions to Debts; with suggemols of alterations in the practice, which would teed to shut out fan o: unjust proofs, and be an immense saving to the just crefitoes, both as to time and expense in litigation. Letter the fourth (18th September) alludes in the Appointment of Assignees. It suggests that creditors are not proper peens ts have the disposal of bankrupts' estates; air ga rotes, from the P. port of the House of Commo ns , som e authorities authorities to that effect. It that assignees shou be appointed of experien in business, who had withd ra wn front trade. and whil e property would be an adequate responsibility for their faithfol ad. ministration of the affairs, but who, from their respectability, would still have no difficulty in finding ample sureties t o answer their conduct. They shou ts be remunerated by a per tentage in the dividends ordered. The fifth letter (22d October) Ism the mine heed, mourned. It is chitty explanatory of the last, with an observation oo the imam of the jurisuiction of the Court of Chancery, and a preparatory e g. dress and apology for my next on the most important pert of the subject—the Office and Duty of the Commissioners. By the alter ations proposed in dust two letters (though any precise calculation is impossible), it may not be unreasonable to c o m p ute, t b et 200,0001. a year would be much under the amount of increase in the assets of ell the bankruptcies within that period, wipi ng f t= 1 more diligent, judicious, sad frugal administration of the M ew My next two letters (inserted the 14th and 31st January), who to Commissioners, upon which subject I will not make say furth er observation than that it presumes upwards of 70,0901. Ll Car nu m be saved in fees by adopting, the suggestions contained in Mau; and that the most respectable part of dm profession would hell the alteration es a public benefit, paramount to all private comers& tions ; and the interior pramiuoners would be ashamed to swim their dislike to a change that would rove • cheek to the attains practices from which they derived their chief support. I will not intrude on your columns with any minute statement of the whole pecuniary advantage to the trading interest. which would result from these 'lterations ; but presume that half a mil lion a-year would probably be added by dm to the produce o f bankrupts' effects ; and after deducting a per cottage to Gonna. trent (of which I have sk e t c h e d a scale) for the expenses diodes' (Commissioners) salaries and other conting encleswith anti= I satioa for a consequent decrease in the use of law , a diminution of litigation, that a very large surplus = l imit Ito be divided amongst the creditors, and the dividends VOW In made much earlier than Is experienced under the present "nun From different communication' with persons of high coseihn. tines in trade, an these several "shots, I feel myself wuranai la considering this description and dot ovirestimos as the rpm, tation and feeling of the ommoopcial mil wasookooodocumosso, according to the meaning, to this putobit, of ow polio OD House of Commons, the 3Stb of June last; bu t sent poi* it I minor consequence I have omitted in these letters, vista mold yet give additional advantages to the just creditors. I conclude, Sir, with my loom thanks for the means yes have afforded me of expressing before the public; and, with my best wishes for the success in paper, I remain. fully, Your liged and obedient servant, EDM. TOWNSEND. • 17, Illsadford-street, 4th Feb. 1824. _ (See Admits:malt. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR NEXT WEEK Mr. Meyn , l 'it fox hounds meet on Monday at Bradby; day et %Id nx Park ; and Saturday at Blithfield ; at half-pest ten. Sir George Sitiell's foe hounds meet on Tuesday at Winger. worth and Friday at Swallow Nest Toll-bse„ . ..- at . ten. Sir Thomas Stanley's, Tuesday. at HoossePPark }}__at ten. Sir B. Graham's, on Monday, at Chillioaton ; ednesday, at Naughton Lodge; Saturday, at Park He ; sr. deems. The Ludlow Subscription, Tnsaday at Asbtor ; Friday at Huledine , at ten. The Cheshire Subscription, Monday at Moulton Nall ; Wed. nesday, as Aulton Lodge ; Thursday at Marbury ; and Saturday st Ashton Orange; at half-put ten. The Somerset Subscription, Monday at Kenn( 1 , Cheddon ; Wed. neiday at Wendown Enmore ; and Friday at tothelstone Bill; at half-past ten. The Eat Essex, Monday, at Wickham-plan ; Thursday at Bulmse Plough ; and Saturday at the White Hart, Ludt% altos ; at balf-peet ten. NEETING6 OF CREDITORS, AT TIT IANIRU !TS . COURT, BARINGRALL-112 RRIT, TO-MORROW. THIRD MEETING/. Blunt, E. Coral Il i optician --------- - - Durant, J. New Nicholl-street, Bethnal-greest, silk-manu facturer . . - - Hassell, Little noilciford-street, Surrey, timber-merchant Nivea, C. Holbom-bridFe, oil-broker - - Thomas, J. Leicester, linen-draper - . . SECOND MEETINGS.. Brown, T. Duke-street, Grosvenor -square, plumber . It David.% T. Kennington-oral, Surrey, Maas-founder . U Dowse, C. Chancery-lace, law-stationer . . U Hooper, C. Manton Biggott, Somersershire edge.tool-maker I Lamb, J. Newman-street, Oxford-street, cl ock-maker - II Miller, B. Paternoster-row, bookseller - . IS Pintk, J. Chichester, linen-draper - - • PI Sanderson, W. W. and J. Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, ,s - insurance-brokers - - Wilson, E. Wellington-strett, Strand, upholsterer 11 FIRST MEETINGS. leery, T. Bond.court, iV;ii;ro•Tk,;rine-nerchan Dew, W. Praed-street, Paddington, SIODC-MASOII Jeremy, J. Whitethanel, linen-drapa Jones, N. and J. Nome, Budge-row, stationers Lloyd, D. Bankside, Southwark, timber-me:dm Ray, S. akin. market. Southwark, builder . Vale, T. Leg-alley, Long-sere, coneb-joiner II II II . II DIVIDENDS. Ablet, T. Bucklersbury and Mancheste►,Yuutian-manufacturer II Drakes, D. and 0. Smith, Reading, liseadrapers - 10 Feamley, C. Crutchcd-Friars, wine-merchant Finch. R. Cooper'arow, Crotched-Friers, wine-merchant 11 Hilder, W. New Windsor, saddler II Mouser, T. Carolinastreet, Commercial-road, atom Rawley, J. New-street, Covent-garden, booainaker - le Reed, H. Mill-street, Bermondsey, corn-dealer . 11 BIRTHS. On the 211th ult. at Castlecraig, the Right Hon. Lady Nsple, of a daughter. On the .Nth ult. at Debden Hall, Essex, Mrs. Win. Campbel of a daughter. On the 3d inst., at West Coker, Somerset, the lady of Edwin S. John 31ildmay, Esq. of a son. On the Ist inst., at Crowood, county of Wilts, the lady ef JAB Richmond Seymour, Esq. of a daughter. On Sunday last, at the Rectory, Gnatedbed, the Lady of the Rev. E. Pole peon, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday, the Rev. Robert Winton, of Bishop's Hull, to Elio eldest osughter of John Musgrave, Ell. of Taunton. On Saturday, the 24th January, Daniel Wakefield, is Selina, the second daughter of J. D. De Burgh, Esq., of t Livia I House, Old Down. On the 2d inst., at St. Pancras church, the Rcv. It. Sher‘ ,14. Ito Mrs. Wood, widow of the late Richard Wood, Esq. of Una Gower..ttreet, Bedford-square. On the 34 inst., at Nlery.la-honne church, New.rond, the Dn. William Ileberden, of Great Bookham, Survey, eldest me efIN. Ilebesden, to Elvin* Rainier Underwood, second daughter ofJeks Underwood, Esq., of Oloucestcr-place. DIED. On the 27th ult. at Coolen, aged 88 years, Sir Richard Harm Knirght. Ile was one of the oldest Magistrates of the county LP mend., and ace of the Aldermen of that city. At Leith, on the 25th ult. the Rev. Robert Dickson. D.P. rho , for 38 years, discharged the ministerial duties in the parish of Sash beith,respected and beloved by all ranks. ' At Kensing•on, on Friday last, in the 64th year of her age. : %I ,?' Buckland, relict of the late T. Buckland, Esq, formerly of Esn r court, Kensington. On Sunday last, in Southampton-street, Strand, of s fit daps' Om, the Rev. John Lempriere D.D., Rector of Minsk la Newton Petrock, in the county of Devon. On the 4th inst., at the house of his father-in-law, Manbo Kemp, Esq. Swinton-atreet, Mr. Abraham Wilson, of ;qtrs. ham Common. , HIGH WATER THIS DAV AT LONDON - BRIP (rb• -Morning, 33 mils. after 6. I Afternoon, IS min. after.so Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CA/LW IN, Strand; and Published by R. CANNON, lanle 1,641' ,l' / AA .4 2 ...Pil TI -Cape . Kim .ad 66. 14 LW; dos; Maa. V TM 1 WC I 'l l Of. AA Willi I- r 4 - PIN MN bre I bed 113 T' the B ZION Strand The anima and hi and Si Vali by Sig stem yid cations wares f kty to I Wan ens Mita ; of iatti Varlet each. DR. g' rr Ff c _. In th e Con, tc order % and an !neat o filateria SYDE and efr e