The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-30 00:00:00

THE. BRITISH PRESS. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETI S. -- DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Lett at the Bankrupt Office. tinder Act 6. Oto. ith, cap. 11. see. 6. Mu.ts Boozy, Nodeltill, Isle of Wight, wine and 'pale mer chant. (Filed Nov. 28.) SASHJEL COOKE, Beresford-place, Dublin, coal.merthint. (Filed Nov. 2h.) ISAAC TITLZY the younger, Bath, salt-refiner. (Filed Novem ber W.) BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Luke Crown, Sunderland. ship-betide?. BANKRUPTS. _ . _ THOMAS KAY, Hulme, Alanchenter, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, to surrender, December 14, 15. and January 10, at ten, at the Star Inn, Alanchtster. Solicitors, Mr. Pickford, 1384 Ridge-Geld, Alancliester ; and 111e , nro Milne and Parry, Temple. HENRY and lIICITAID DAVIII, IlaMptOrt Bishop, Ilerefind shire, corn-dealers„ deafen and chspnien, December It. 9, and January 10, at eleven. at the Royal Oak. Hereford. Solicitors, Mr. J. E. Haugh, Hereford; :tad Mr. James Robin/sou, Wal brook. ..... THOMAS BREWSTER, Wee Mill, Thundridge, Hertford. fordahire, miller, dealer and chapinan. December 6. at eleven, 13, and Jsnu'try 10. at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors. Mr. J. Weymouth, Chancery.lane; and A. C. Bond, ►"are, Hertford shire. NATHANITL HIGGS, Duke'a.row, Pimlico, brewer, dealer and chapman, December 3, IS, and January 10, at eleven, at the Bank rupts' Court. Solicitor, Alt. James Florance. Finsbury-wi Miff. JOHN SCHMIDT, BIJI-court, Corahill, bill-liroker, December 3, 17, at twelve, and January 10, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Birch and Garth, Winchester-stmt, Broad street. Lure Cnotew, Monkwearmouth Shore, Durham, ship-builder, dealer and chapman. December 0, 13, and January 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. Solicitors, slessrs. 'forme, Frampton, And Loftus, New Inn. _ . __, JOSEPH MIDDLETON OLIVER, Bishnpaeate-street-within, shoemaker, dealer and chaplain, December 6, 13, and January 10, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, 31r. George Score, Token-house. yard. THOMAS TOWEIVION. Todholes, Cumberland, miller, dealer and chipman. December 20, 21, and January 10, at three, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Solicitor, Moors. George and Wm. fielder, Clement's Inn; and Mr. Walker, Whitehaven. SEPTUM US STEPHENS, St. Alichael's-alley, Cornhill, coffees houve.keeper, dealer and chapmsn, December 3, at twelve, 10, and January 10, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. hang, Fenchurch-strcer. . . . HENRY LEWIS, Newport. Monmouthshire, tallow-chandler, dealer and chapmsn, December 12, 13, and January 10, at eleven, at the offices of Messrs. Prothero and Phillips, Newport. Solid. tors, Messrs. Prethero and Phillips; andlr. James Platt, New 11well.eourt, Lincoln's Inn. Tito MAC VAR LEY. Staningley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, December 10, 13, and January 10, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Bettye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery.lane I and Mr. Lee, Leeds. Omuta RICHARDS, St. Mar:in's-lane, dealer in watches, dealer and chapman, December 6, 13, and January 10, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, 31r. James Nicholson, Percy. street, Bedford-square. WILLIAM lIORBFALL, Wakefield, Yorkshire, spirit.merchant, dealer and chapman. December 11, 10, and January 10, at eleven, at the Court-bouse, Wakefield. Solicitors, 31esars. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane; and Mr. John Stringer, Ilorbury, near Wakefield. JOHN GARDNER, jun. Swallwell, Durham, victualler, dealer and chapman. December 20, 21, and January 10, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Newcastle-upon•Trne. Solicitors, Mr. George Dunn, Princes-street, Bank ; an Mr. Wm. Wilson, St. Nicholas Churchyard, Newcastle-ti pon-Tyne. HOBERT FISHER, Low Hesket, Cumberland, draper, dealer and chapman, December 14, 15, and January 10, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. Solicitor*, Mr. Dobinson, Car lisle; and Messrs. Heider. Clement's Inn. JOHN PARKER and JOSEPH PARKER, Manchester, cotton manufacturers, dealers and ehapmen, December IS, 17, and Janu ary 10, at ten, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Law and Coates, Manchester; and Almon. Adllngton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. Moms BARBER, Morton-Banks, Yorkshire, rualtster, dealer and chapman, December 10, IS, and January 10, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Bettye, Fisher, and Sud low. Chancery s and Mr. ee. Leeds. WILLIAM FORD. Exeter, nurseryman, dealer and chapman, December 21, 12 and January 10, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Solicitors, Mr. Ilrutton, Old B road -street; and Mr. Brutton, Castle-street, Exeter. _ _ JOHN LAKE, Itroad-street, Golden-square, tailor, dealer and chapman, December 3, at eleven, 13, and January 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Jager, King's-place, Com. merrial.mad, FRANCIS PHILLIPS and Wrr.trAsz CUTTOIITILT, Goldsmith. street, Wood.street, Cheap/title, warehousemen, December 9, at eleven, 17, and January 10, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Sob. char, Mr. Phipps, Weavers' Hall. DIVIDENDS. Dee. 22. Samuel Brown, ()atomLstreet, cheesenoonger, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.--. Dec. 20. W. W. Sonderson and J. San derson, Nichols:Once, Lombard.street, an& Martin'a.lane, Cannon. street, insurance brokers, at ten, at the Bankrupts`Court—Decem ber 20. Gervais Woodhouse Burwell Tonge, East India Chambers, LeadenhaU-street, merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court— December 20. William Coe, Darkhonee-lan;, Billingsgate, victu aller, at tsetse, at the Bankrupts' Court.—December 20. John elheapside. linen-draper, at eleven, at the BaLknipts' Court— bee 20. Joseph Bum, Lothbury, merchant, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court.—Dec. 3. R. Leeming, Ilatton-enurt, Threadneedle -street, silkman, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court.— December 20. Joseph Man love Spencer, Chipping-N'yeombe, Buck' hamshire, roach master, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court—December 20. William Gwynne, Denton. Sussex, clerk, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—December 20. George Hart, Deptford, and William Pittock, Dartford, Kent, brewer', at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—December 22. Joseph West- Wood Blierley„ Leomiceter, Herefordshire, farmer, at twelve, at the dike of Messrs. J. B. and T. Morris, Leominster, Hereford shlre...December 20. John Cannon, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at tate ilankrupts' Court—December 22. Edward Prodgers, Lud. low,Salop, banker, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Ludlow—De cember 20. Dadel Chatham, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, at two, at the King's Arms Inn , King-street, hianchester—De. amber 20. Alichael Hittersley, Hilton with Harrowgate, York shire, hotel-keeper, at eleven, at the Crown Inn. Knareeborough, Yorkshire—December 28. James Selle, New Court, Downton, Wiltshire, dealer, at ten, at the White Hart Inn. New Sarum, Wiltshire—December 28. Daniel Townsend and Thomas Town. send, Wilton, Wiltshire. clothiers, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, New Sarum, Wiltshire—December 22. John Ashwell, Not tingham, ironbunder, at eleven, at the Punch Box], Nottingham —February 22. James Batters, Southampton, grocer, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Southampton—December 24. Eleanor Elizabeth Lydia Blood and Thomas Hunter, Aldersgste.street, furnishing. ironmongers, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—De. eernber 21. Peter Brown, Scarborough, Yorkshire, draper. at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds-. December 23. William Mor gan, Llanelly, Breconshire, butcher, at the King's Arms Inn, A bergavenny, 31onmouthshire—December 28. James Horsley, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, linen-draper, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. eERTYPICATES—Dtc. 20. ‘Villiam Morgan, Linnetly. Breconatnre, botcher—Richard Lovell, Parish of St. Peter, Bedford. cordwainer—Wm. Hackett, Illanchester.rimber-merchant—lsaac Howell, Cheltenham, plumber —George Buddy, Mark-lane, hop,' erchant—George Lowe, Pop. ham.terrsee—William Hall, Outter.lane, warehouseman—John Quicke, Pettus, musical instrument-seller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Samuel °raffle! and Underwood Price, jun. High-street, Borough, umbrella.manufacturers--John Smith and John Simpson, Cushion-court, Old Broad-street, stock-brokaso—Benja min Myatt, Jon. Myost, and Wen. Altars, Lane-end, StraKontshire, lingerers, so far as regards Wm. Myatt—lS'm. Rutty and Dsi,iel Henry Wood, Dean-street, St. Anne. coach-builders—Ann Dino. and Mary Ann Dunn, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, milliners— Thomas Harley and Philip Sakerson, lane-end, Staffordshire, ma nufacturers of earthatware--Robert Jones and Thomas Owens, Wrexham, Denbighshire, drapers—Charles Dean and Joseph Dean, Finch-lane, Caroltill. tailors—Joseph Sealby and John Fearon, Mary. Port , Cumberlandshire, drapers—Thos. Roylanat and Wm. Stokes, Newpte-market, salesmen—Bernard Hodgson, Thames- Ditton, Surrey, and Orlando Hodgson, Maiden-lane, Wood -street, Cheapsidc, lancy.stationers—Thomsa Horneastle, senior, and Thomas llorncastle, jun. Church-row, Aldgate. merchants—R. G. Tucker and Joseph Stanton, fin ad-street-hill, oil-nsachants-- William Stallard and Stephen Coombe., Shepton-Mallet, Somer utshire, common-brewers--Wm. Drewry Hall, Lima, Robert Brads and Thomas Moore, Liverpool. merchants—Robert Kirk, J. Entwilla Scholes, and Richard &holes, Manchester, cotton. eludes. THE AfMJ A detachment of the 57th (Wert Middlesex) Regiment of loran. try embarked on the 18th inst. on hoard the Ste ostristonvict ship, at Portsmouth, for New South Wales. Reset-quavers, Quebec, Oct. 23, 1025. QE`URALORDR The Commander of the Forces has great pleasure in conveying to Lieutenant-Colonel !Surer an expression of the high opirion he entertains of the 37th Regiment, on its embarkation from Canada to England. Sortie unpleasset circumstances having occurred within these last - Lord ' them. Softie unpleasant circumatanoce having occurred w i t hi n t h ese l ast bridge. Mr. Has , asked Mrs. Creeves if she knew cf the robbery at On Saturday night last, in tl p ie ll 7 l. ll :". year of his ere, the Val 11 "; rhusbter's place or concealment (Mr. de Campourcy '8). mother of the child was taken into comedy, at her residence few years, Lord Dalhousie &dente to them on this B. entered, while her friend remained outside, ti ) l, in Leeds-streetomdconveyed to Bridewell—Liverpool Porxr. for the putpoat of recording in General Orders, only llloct,cwhilne'thoie Mr. Fryer's, and she raid she had read an account of it in th e "'oho Plumpite, D.D. peen of Gloucester, and V scar of Stove au Whiltenford, in the county of Worceiter. 1 touring the stifled cries of Mrs. Horne, lie forced an en- T Hst WEATfiga.___Afi a proof o f th e int e ns e n e ss of the circumstances did exist, they never interfered with the dicipline and De f:n t w ir P . St"l l4lf.l.ll-How came you, then , to giro a fictitious name? trance, and succeeded in carrying off Miss Home, and frost at this season of the year, on Friday last, 1I th inst. soldier - like conduct and appterance of the Regiment; but these reumptances, lie hopes nandOn the 23t1 seat . in Half Aloon-street, in the 41st year of he , • l o tio,lng Lcr in a place of security. This occurred on Fri- a curling match was played upon Bogheatl-meadow, near 0 . 1 believes, have now passed away ; and re. reeves-1 amquite Innocent of she whole affair. I merely age. Julia Ann, youngest daughter of the Hon. Washington Sb" Air. liaxis remanded the prisoner, and held Mrs. Creeres to the Commander of the Forces feels, on the departure of the :i7th did as the prisoner told me. i! f ; and on Saturday last Mr. 8., while on his road to visit Bathgste, between a party of bachelors and married men, the Ines of one of the best disciplined and most e ffi cient Regiments 'lity A l t b l rot .al h p er ara to is E o. ar on l F t err he ers a d i , oaftidAoufguErs%neHes,arthiiestlai,teifweifoef. cartan f under his command. Such are the terms in which he shall report • 3irs. Horne, who had requested to see him, was accosted when the former, after a eery keen contest, beat the latter by the rase comnsilatis, and desired to return, they having a few ends: and on Saturday, the 12th, a match was to hie Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. AIARYLEBONE. ter of the late celebrated Dr. Dare in. an *der from the Royal Court (from information) to seize played by the same party on Mr. Ilfarjoribardes' loch, at Lord Dalhousie has only to assure Lieutenant-Colonel Barer, Yesterday Wm. Thurlaw, an apprentice to Mr. George Fenwick, -- -- • Miss Laura, then in his house. Mr. B. protested against Balhardie House, when the married men gained by above the Officers, Non-commissioned officers, an d s o ldi ers , o f t h e veter i nar y sur g eon , of Golden liouse.yard, OxfortLetreet, was HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAL this course of proceeding, but at length found himself an equal number of shots. These are theelirlleat curling . gr, tthey carry with them . hi n cor di a l goo d w i s h es f or t h e h ap . c h arge d b y hi s inv i ter wi t h various acts of cruelt to animals. Mornins• 50 min. after 4. f Evening, II min. after p nese awl honour of the Regiment wherever it may be called to Mr Fenwick suited that the prisoner, who wa s nearly n, • obliged to submit, and bliss Horne was taken and deli- matches in the recollection of the inhabitatits in that neigh- „ ave . out of hie I•••••vvv....e. C. POSTER, time, had tSigned) wend to her father's snot ney.—Sessgampros herald. bourhood.—Edinburgh Paper. Acting Deputy AcOutant•General. wises in the most cruel manner, by striking them with " a rasp and 181, Strand, and published by R. CANSO', sun - . Setilez• - •-te- -.•.. NEW CATIICLIC ASSOCIATION. [Frew the Dana "Wog Poet of Saturdity.l 'rho 'Weekly Manias of •• The New Catholic Aes u nk 'anon" was 'field in the Can Exchange Rooms, at balf.past duet o'clock this fials • FLED. W. COSWAT, Esq. in the Chsir. Mr. Sieben Coppinger was requetred to act as Secretary, and read the tiltutites of the last day's proceedings. The Rev. Mr. T:Estrange, after proposing the admission of eight Roman Catholic Clergymen as members, brocrht forward his mo nad for the addition of twenty-one names to those *newly nomi nated in the Education Committee. They were 4.! aware of the importance of educating the people of Ireland. The Rev. Speaker alluded to the charge made by t clboinguished filen:bet of the Le gislative, that the Collate clergy were not racily c3-eles9 of, but • antially opposed to, the education of the people, and hoped that the elution of the Committee would demonstrate (as tbereturna made .ay the Catholic clergy to the Old Catholic Asaueiatioo hod already dole) the falsehood of such assertions. The Catholic clergy of this country would not coalesce or asto:lete with any of the Education eo:tettes here, as they could hare no confidence In them, convinced a. they were that no system of educating the people of Itched would be sanctioned by these societies whic:i had out for their object to tamper with the religion of the people. O'Cowitlxx seconded the 'notion, and spoke at some length tin the subject, entering into a detail tif the conduct of the different Bible and School Societies established hit.. The motion was put and carried. . Mr. 04logatax thought that they ought to establish more mo del societies for the education of schoolmasters than one. Similar schools should be formed in the different provinces. Mr. O'CONYILL hoped all their schools would be models. (A laugh.) A Icing conversation, in which Mr. Shed, Slt. O'Connell, Mr. O'Gorman, and several other members bole a pan, here arose re lative to the propriety of instructing the Committee of Education, to ascertain what part of the funds of the Catholic body should be appropnated to the purpose of building the nioatl schools. The Rev. Mr. IiEST CANOE thought the Committee ought linst to devise the system they should adopt before they made any appli cation tot funds. Here the conversation dropped. Twenty-one gentlemen were then nominated as those to he added to the Committee. Among the names were those of the Him. Oonville Ffrench, Mr. O'Gorman, M r. Coppinger, and Mr. Maurice O'Connell. Mt. O'CONIFiLL moved the admission of the Right Rev. Dr. Coppinger, Bishop of Cloy ne and Ross. who had, he stated, tra•is mined him five poarids towards the funds of the Association. (Loud cheers.) The Most Rev. Pr. Belly, R.C. Archbishop of Tuam, twenty. MO of his clergy. and twenty-eight respectable gentlemen of pram and its neighbouthood, were admitted members, amid loud c hats. Mr. O'CoNnut.t. moved that the Association should proceed to ballot for a Secretary. Mr. SHZIL gave notice of a motion for the appointment of a Committee to ascertain the expenditure of the Association, the as. lary of its officers, and the amount of its funds. The Rev. 3lr. VESTIAI:O7: also gave notice of a motion for tie nomination of a Committee, to take the necessary steps for publishing and circulating a cheap edition of 3lr. Scully's Penal • Laws among the Irish peasantry ; as also to have that work . transit:xi into the French language, and circulated on the Conti nent. ----- Ur. O'Cov r Lt.'s motion regarding the publication of a letter to Ile. Wilkes, the candidate for Sudbury, remonstrating with him on the calumnious fdaehoods he was reported to have uttered against the Catholic religion, was carried, and a Committee ap pointed to prepare the letter. In proposing this motion, .Me. O'Connell entered into an able and argumentative refutation of those calumnies, contrasting the liberality of Catholic States with the conduct of the boa•tful English. In doing so he alluded to the noble and magnanimous conduct of his (Mr. O'Connell's) Bolivar, as he called him, and asked could such a hero be found from the shores of Siberia to the most western conEnes of Europe, among all the old and young boys on the thrones—aye, and throwing in Irish Wellington to boot—and Bolivar, he thanked God! was a Catholic. Fosiawrir was called to the Chair, thanks were re turned to M. C,onwsy, and the meeting adjourned. IRELAND. WeiNTON ASSAULT ON THE CIVIL POWER. ]From the Limerick Chromic* Of Saturday.] This !Minting we received from a person who was witness to the trwaseation s— • Tba lawless practice of fighting in fairs has assumed an alarm. Moi s p , pearance tho western districts of Upper and Lower Con lin this county. The organisation of a new race or clan, wider the chinas, of Tau and Three Years Men, has of late rapidly increased in these districts. The infatuated operative clams of the pesonntry whom* swore eta oath to attend the dm films fairs (as nuaikaries) fee the alleged purpose of fighting the battles, or what is tamed as old *ken, between the moat wealthy farmers, have, when stimulated by the effects of ardent spirits and LIMN, foe which they hive suds a propensity, and to whom it is fart! athalsisiaed by their secret leaden, generally plunged head ier:lg into the most gross and daring Weld of outrage and murder. No doubt there wee most evident symptoms of such outrages wastonly exhibited at dm fair of Ardagh, on Monday last, where a party of the polies frog Newcastle and Rathkeale, attended by two ochry and solos 'magistrates sod a chief sonstable, were prilisd with savage fury out of the fair with showers of stones, by adenine faction of at least four hundred men ; and what aggravates this mush the more is, the opposite party having made no ay. paerance t therefore the attack on the civil power, who attended for gm prime of preventing these factions from committing murder en each other, has left an 'addible stale. along with its former area cities, on the character of Ardagh. It appeared that, on the arrival lithe magistrates and pollee, this faction, which exhibited its hun. deeds In battle way, was pla ced on an eminence, exulting in its strength, several of whom were insulting peaceable persons, and digitising the busineos of the fair, when the police were ordered to apprehend them ; no sooner had the order been executed than a shout and shower of stones instantly followed—the magistrate, chief Unstable, and moonted polite, were compelled to fiy and leave the few dismounted men, who were knocked down and desperately wounded, to the mercy of the savages. One of the magistrates bilge this lo ft the fait from a be ivy shower of hail, being unwell, mthesquendy the other magistrate and the scattered police tamed and took up a position contiguous to the fair, which, nu doubt, was a masterly matitesyre. At this time the few dismounted men were in a deplorable situation, their arms taken from them, cut and beat to a shocking manner themselves, not daring to tire even in their own defence, as no Riot Act was read. Were it not for the timely interference of the Rev. William Fitzgerald, P.P. of Newcastle, and his coadjutor, Mr. Coign, who attended the fair to assist in preventing • general riot, in all probability the dis mounted men would have been monlered on the spot. Much praise is due to those Reverend Gentlemen, on this as well es on ovary other occasion where the peace of his Majesty's subjects is /squint ,c recruiting party belonging to the 62d regiment was ablainsulted and beat, and • recruit rescued from them. ANOTILEII ACCOUNT. OS Monday last, at the fair of Ardagh, Alfred Furlong, Esq. emigrate of this county, gave directions to • few of the con sob's who were in attendance, to take Into custody Iwo persons abeam rioting ; it was then just nightfall, of which the evil. dimmed people availed themselves. and as It grew dark, they got behind the wails and commenced throwing stones, several of which watt the police, who were obliged to abandon their prisoners, aid to leave the fair.place with the magistrate, whose humanity prevented him from permitting the police to maks use of their arms, lost in such a crowd, and being thin Dearly dark, some of Ins Peaceable people might be injured. MRS. 11ORNI?. The latest arrivals from Guernsey inform us that Miss Laura Horne, whose late sudden disappearance has caused en much anxif ty, was found on Saturday last at the tell- 1 I deuce of Mr. J. Brock, at Gue rn sey. Up to the preceding evening s she had been concealed at Mr. Louis de Cam penny s. She was immediately delivered up by the Court to a gentleman, who had the special authority of her father to convey her to England. The Court was engaged till six o'clock on Monday evening, in examining several persons who misted in concealing the young lady, and the exami nation was resumed on the following morning. We have not, however, learnt the result. From the confused state at "the account now before us, we can give only a con densed statement of the affair. It will be seen that a little treachery is associated with it. A Mr. J. D. who .it appears was enamoured of bliss Clementine (another 4aughter of Mr. Horne's), after various messages and ((rights; obtained an interview with Mrs. Horne, to whom fpe isre:sed his suit, but hispropolals to marry Miss Clemen tata.being met with contempt,• he left Mrs. H. with an aseatrance that unless she acceded to his wishes, his friend, At. de Campourey, would deliver Miss Laura into the hstiasof the constables in less than three hours. Alarmed at sdch unfair proceedings, Mrs. H. solicited the assistance of 'a friend (Mr. Brock), who accompanied her to her Jeoghtee- GLASGOW WEAVERS' .ASSOCIATION. [From the Glasgow Free Press.l A number of small houses have lately issued a great quantity of light work, anti, taking advantage of the long, depression under which the weavers have been labouring, have offered it at reduced prices, thereby_inauring the prin cipal houses, that were all along maintain log the full prices; consequently, although the full paying houses assert that there is no occasion to reduce the wages at present, unless to wantonly cppress the weaver, yet they find it necessary, in their own defence, to make some abatement. The associated weavers, in their present exhausted state, arc well aware of their inability to oppose such a boat, and (luring last week and the present several meetings have here held to consider what was hut to be done, and on Thom:lay the general committee met to hear the decision of the districts. After a long and serious deliberation, the rotes were taken, when it appeared that 13 districts were for resisting to the uttermost, while 13 were for bending to circumstances, and the rest remained undecided ; the cast ing vote having fallen on the chairman, lie decided in fa your of the latter proposition. ' It was afterwards resolved that each district should in the mean time endeavour to recruit their funds, as the only and sorest stay in the period of distress. A few of the causes which led the association to take the above step were—first, the exhausted state of the funds; having supported, in the severest stage of the dulness in trade, from 600 to 1000 hands per week. Secondly, many of those vt:to were thus supported (when they could get no work at any price), as soon as they could get a low-priced web, basely deserted the association, and became its warm est enemies. Thirdly, the Hamilton weavers, and others in country districts, that were not in the association, by taking work at any price, had always a good supply of the best work, while those in the association were denied it, and thus suffered, while others silently and ungratefully reaped the benefit. Fourthly, manufacturers of small ca pital, who are determined to make a fortune, no matter how, in such times of distress thrust themselves into the trade, and get a quantity of cheap goods made, and arc thus enabled to undersell the Jaeger houses, and oblige them to turn upon the weaver. These accumulated evils have all at once borne heavy upon the association; and those who think the weavers have too much wages may now rest satisfied that they are likely to have less. The Martinmas rent, the dreary season when a weaver is half of his time employed over the light of a glimmering lamp, in a cold damp cell—the high price of provisions, after such a superabundant harvest—the dearth of coals, cloth ing, &c., are evils not enumerated in the above list, under which the weaver must groan out a lingering existence. But as there is a prospect of reviving, towards the be ginning of the year, he may yet triumph over all these frightful casualties. According to the returns given in, there are in Glasgow and its neighbourhood, not extending beyond three miles, about twelve thousand looms, and since the late stagnation about eight hundred remain empty, the occupiers having gone to other trades, the army, &c. Were each loom to lose on an average ifs. per week, at this time, here is a dead loss to; the body of 1,2004 weekly ; a sum which, if laid up in stock, would place the weavers above all the fluc tuations they are periodically visited with. IMPROVEMENTS orLONDON.—The Gazette of Saturday night contains several notices of projected improvements in the City, in Westminster, and the suburbs. In the eastern parts several new roads are intended to be formed; and in the north, a new road connecting the Hackney-road with Kingsland-road. In the City a new street is projected from Moorgate to the Bank (connecting Finshury-square with the centre of the metropolis). To the westward a new street is to be formed, from Lincoln's Inn-fields to Holborn (which will complete the passage from the latter street to the Strand, through the intended opening at Pickett-place, Temple-bar). It is intended to enlarge Hungerford-market, improve the adjacent quays, and es tablish a fish-market (so long wanted in that part of the town). And the parish of Lambeth, having gained so great a population, is to be accommodated with a new bridge, from the church to the Horseferry-road, and a street from the same to Stafford-place, Pimlico, which will connect the Borough in a straight line with Hyde Park-corner. And further westward, it is intended to make a navigable canal from the Thames to Kensington. NOBLE GIFT TO THE SOCIETY OP MUSICIANS.—When the late Mr. Crosdil, the celebrated performer on the vio loncello, was on his death-bed, he desired his son, Captain Crosdil, to present the Royal Society of Musicians with one thousand pounds, as a token of the respect he entertained for the Society, and desire to promote the interests of the profession. Mr. Crostlil was one of the most celebrated performers of the day, and ranked as high in the profession as Mr. Lindley, the violoncello performer. Mr. Crosdil was first violoncello at the King's Theatre; his Majesty also appointal him his principal violin performer, and his pre sence was required at his Majesty 's concerts. Mr. Cros dil married a lady with a splendid fortune, and by her re quest he declined all professional engagements, excepting the appointment of violin performer to the King. In the discharge of this duty lie attended in the organ-loft of the Chapel Royal when the King attended divine service in that sacred edifice. On two occasions, in June last, when the King visited the Chapel Royal, Cronin was prevented by indisposition from attending, and shortly after he died, having lived to an advanced age. Captain Crosdil having thus handsomely fulfilled his verbal but not testamentary disposition of his late lamented father, there will be no le gacy duty exacted. The approaching grand public dinner given by the mer chants of Newcastle to Charles Ogle, Esq. late Collector of his Majesty's Customs at that port, promises, we under stand, to be one of the most superb fetes ever seen in that town. The signatures on Wednesday last were 192, in cluding the members of all the great mercantile establish ments' besides many other individuals of great respecabi lity. The Committee of Management, we further under stand, are indefatigable in their exertions to impart splen dour and effect to a meeting which, in point of fact, bids fair to rival some of the great baronial festivities of our an cestors, in the olden time, upon extraordinary occasions. Doubtless, to recctre so unequivocal a mark of respect from such a numerous and distinguished body of men, must prove an offering of the most gratifying kind to the ho nourable individual who is the Immediate object of 4, Durham Chroniele. TIM HAIHAUI.T SITHE,..-At a meeting of the Direc tors of the Highland Society of Scotland, held en the 14th current, the reports from the different district), regarding the experiments made last harvest with the Hainault sidle, were laid before them. They were so much satis fied with the careful attention with which these experi ments had been made, and with the correct cantina of the two Flemings during the extensive tour made by them in Scotland. that the Directors unammounly resolved to re commend to the Society to vote 600 francs (300 to each), as a gratuity to the foreigners, beyond the stipulated romune ration.—Edinburgit Observer. Ast UNNATURAL NIOTN E ft.—On Thurstlry evening last, about six o'clock, a fine healthy female child, apparentlV about three months old, was left in thegarden at the back of a house in Pembroke-place. The child was enclosed in a basket, covered with an old ragged blanket, upon which were the marks "E. R. 3." The little innocent, as soon as it was discovered, was taken into the house, where it was nursed and fed. Information of the circumstance was sent to Mr. Hardman, the governor of the workhouse, who im mediately sent a perron for the baby ; it was conveyed to the workhouse, and every care taken of it. Oa the next morn ing bills were issued, offering a reward of I Of. fur such in formation as might lead to the apprehension of the person who abandoned the infant. In the purse of 93turday as individual, who had read the handbill on the walls, gave the necessary information ; and in the evening the unnatural _ . hammer, by which deep and dangerous wounds had been ing iam on, their booms ; and no butt than Monday l ast , alterhe ha d sh e ; the horse of a Nobleman, he gav e i t severa l severe blow:, sb„ left incisions in its fl es h, an d on remonstrating with him on brutality of his behaviour, he listened with the most harder * . levity_ _ . George Coombe', one of the workmen, elated, that he taw the prisoner sheeing u horse, sod after he had done he struck the at, and a violent blow with the rasp or hammer, which cut it. George Williams, a servant, who left the horse at Aft. F,. l w a ic e k: u s :ju p r r y o . ved that when be left ft there i t was free f:otti aaythat Mr. Fenwick said that the prisoner was perpetunily treating I N' horses with cruelty, and he had frequent complaints twin ttr owner that they were in.',urcd. pa The inisoner, to his defence, said that he did it in a moment Mr. RAWL' )(sox remarked, that his conduct was most wilful] cruel to inflict wounds upon a poor d um b amine', rnere;y it is did not on. hold its leg to please him. lle must h ave a h ardayi dpos Mr. Fenwick intimated to the Magistrate, that when he told his ne a t tht two or three months at the tread-mill would do him good 1 , - , p:et!, •• Oh I anything for a change." .11r. %mummy Paid he would commit him to the tread.esik and he was locked up ; but the confinement seemed to s ubdue 1, 4 spirit j and ultimately, with the congent of his masts . he mis charged, on begging his pardon, and promising no. to be god : , of such cruelty In future. WORSHIP STREET. DIMINO OUTRAGE.—Yesterday a young man named AN Piekrll was brought before Mr. TIVYFORD for final examinawa on a charge of felony. arising out or one of those scenes of tint ati confusion which regularly occur in the neighbourhood of liethro4, green on the Smithfield market days. Mr. John Stevenson, watchmaker, Chester-place, B et l u. green, deposed, that b e tw een fi ve an d s i x o ' clock en the eves., of • Monday, the 21st instant, he heard a trem en d ous oh ; arising from a mob who w ere hunting a bullock past his ha w ' and he observed that the lattice of his shop windue, 1 4 , 4 a i which a number of valuable watches were hanging, was broken and he saw a number of hands thrust through the window; missed one gold and one silver watch. William Harris, a butcher, residing on the opposite side of th, Street, confirmed the evidence of Mr. Stevenson. Joshua Armstrong, an officer of this establishment , stated that, in consequence of private information he had received, he and Mt Garton repaired on Tuesday last t o th e Ki ng and Queen public; house, in Hare -street, Bethnal-green. O n enter i ng the room h, observed that the prisoner appeared rather ag i tate d, an d endeavouree to put his hand into his left.hand bteechea p oc k et . Il e asked the prisoner " if lie was sure that every thi ng a b out hi m was his own property." The prisoner replied, " yes." H e t h en put his hand Into the prisoner's left-hand pocket, a i i d th ere h e found the idea watch now produced. He asked the prison er w h ere h e had got it, and he replied that he had found it in Hare -street-field s . The watch WAS identified by Mr. Stevenson as one of those In lost on the 21st inst. He was fully committed for trial. UNION HALL. Yesterday three journeymen glass.cutters, named Ifin, y e k,, y , ve. and Corncy, lately in the employment of Messrs. Pella' and Green, the glass-msnufacturers of St. Paul's Church-yard, were chargid with leaving their work in an unfinished state, and entering two the service of another master, without giving their former employen any notice of their intention. One of the gentlemen belonging to the firm stated, that he vat ' under the necessity of appearing against those men, as the Orme with which they were charged had of late become prevalent, ac ii was extremely injurious to houses like theirs, carrying on estecNte business. The three defendants were taken into their employ me time ago, and on account of their poverty had money ada aan d, which they stipulated to repay by weekly instalments. H av i ng worked on those terms for a few w ee k s , an d before either of th e d t ,. fendatots had liquidated a third part of the sum advanced to lam, they suddenly absconded, leaving their work unfinished, and with much difficulty they were traced to another manufactory, into thick they had entered. A person named Matthews contended, on behalf of the derail. ants, that as no written contract had been entered into they hat: no: subjected themselves to punishment. Every body knew that elan. cutters and blowers could only work five days in the week, acil the expiration of every five dabs he suimaitted that they had a righ t to leave the employment of any fluster, and enter into that ri another, when there was no written agreement to bind them to (AM other. The complainant acimiitcd that the defendams could only work five day in the weeks; but that, he conceived, was no excuse iv: th.dr conduct. The Magistrate (Mr. ALLEN) observed, that Mr. Mattheas. who seemed to take great interest in the disposal of the Me. an. completely misinformed with respect to the law on the suljrc•. Although the defendants had not et:tercel into a writien apcmt with the firm, yet, as they hail abandoned their work, leaving it c , an unfinished state, they had subjected themselves to imprisonment and hard labour, which punishment he was bound to carry iota execution, it' the charge was pressed against them. The defendant Bill said, that Mr. Greco, one of the partners, had promised, when lie entered his service, to advance tutu to higher wages, but that gentleman had not kept ins word. Mr. Green denied this assertion. It was his invention, he said, to have raised all their wages had they remained with hint, and worked as they ought to have done, but. said Mr. Green, great numbers of our men are induced to aleinend trim their employ:nen: by persons who carry on an illicit trade. in ea ;Ins and outhousts, is rvmote situations, and who employ tit inesliTs mud others in ninit. Mg down broken glass, and moulding it into c'u'ts. which ankle: arc !meshed about the streets without ever p tying a farthing duty. The defendants all deduced that they had tio connexion with el •e cruet blowers. The Aliigintrate intimated that in I ,4 the defendants acceded !, the arrangements Mr. Green might suggcat, they should inevitably be sent to gaol. _ _ Gre;a said he would he Natisfill with the money tint he had advanced them and his whir experts, s. Matthews, the person whn evinced so much anxiety respecting the defendants, immediately paid the money. ALARMING FIRE. Between the hours of two and thri e n'clook yesterday morning, the inhabitants of lel wood's-rents, Holborn, and (;ray's Inn, vier: nroused by cries of " tire," ahreh had just thin brol,e nut s ith on. common fury, in the house of 31r. (ax, a baker, No. 12, Inf. wond's.rents, next door to the old (Nm of Rep:.:lls. The alarm axon spread, and a vast number of engines were promptly in r. tendance ; but owirg to the insulated situation of the place, there being no thoroughfare, and the passage itself very narrow, not own than two engines could be brought into play. From this chaos. stance, together with there being a vast deal of timber (as is ge nerally the case in all the old-fashioned houses) on the pt mantes, ten. tiered dry from the fires in the bake-houses, the flames obtained It., commanding an ascendancy, that every elburt to suppress them proved fruitless. The devouring element men burnt through the floors, and the roof failing in with a tremendous crash, the lianas shot up in a clove compact column far above the tops of the nor• rounding buildings, threatening destruction to the whole neigh bourhood. The alarm of the inhabitants was proportionately gra. and what tended to enhance it in a very considerable degree iris that at the same moment it was accompanied by a heavy storm n thunder, lightning, rain, and wind. The attention of the firemen was judiciously directed to the preservation of the adjoining horn., which were several times partially on tire, but as often extinguished by their exertions, in whirls, we regret to state, two men be longing to the Sim (31a11ett and Horne) have suffered severely. To save the house on the left, (the Old Court of Requests, now oe•u. pied as a tea-warehouse) these two poor fellows, with uncommon Intrepidity, made their way to the third story, in despite of flame and smoke, with the view of pulling down some burning timbers that communicated to No. 13, and, while so employed, a l!wri chimney tumbled upon them, and buried them in the rums. Thor ' companions flew to their relief, as one minute's delay must ncr:+• parity have been fatal to them. Horne was sensible of the injure he had received, but :Hallett was to all appearance dead. lle Ras conveyed to St. Bartholomew's llospital, where he was profossicsuln: attended on the instant of his arrival, but it is feared that be hot recover, and Home is also badly wounded. The tire is said to have been caused by a large quantity, ri shavings having been placed too near the oven. The extent in,he loss is not yet exactly ascertained. . . Puffing is unnecessary where Cure is small risk anti great gain,ler what is the trifling sum of nineteen guineas ah:n compared with Thirty Thous:enl Pounds, which any person mw vain in a few days. at either of Carroll's Offices, \o. 19, Cornh;:•. 7, Charing-cross, er 26, Oxford-strect, will is the first Contrac , c: last ever presented the public with Four Splmtlid Prizes of Th 4:! Tilansand Pounds, &c. &c. All to lc drawn Next Tties'! 3, 6th December, anti this is Catroll's Farewell Scheme, as ali terics must eud fa ever at the close of these drawings. BIRTH. On the 28!h inst. at his house in .lames-street, Buckinghstr• gate, the lady of Capt. W. H. z-mich, R.N. 01 a sem MA R RI CD. On the 23th inst. at St. Duratnn's, Stepney. George Ranker. Esq. of lientinvt.ittreet, Manchester.square. to Elisabeth Ilres hig, daughter of William ltdyne. Esq. of New-grove, Mile-end. On the 2tlth inst. at R. - denhall, Norteilk, Hlnce,ter 1:•‘• of the Inner Temple, to Elisabeth, widow of F. F. North, Esq. •• Roughttni, Norfolk, and of Hastings. On the 211th inst. at Clivistchurch, Middlesex. the Rev. r. Young, B.A. of Warding. Sussex, to Elizabeth Susannah. ei;o: daughter of John Holloway, Esq. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. A drover was bought before the LOUD MaTos, charged by the Rev. 31r. Brougham, one of the members of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with having neglected to wear his badge. The .ter. Gentleman spoke in strong terms of the cruelties which he said were still daily perpetrated in Smithfield by the drovers on the poor animals placed under their charge. The officers rarely if ever interfered, and the difficulty of checking there brutal practices was greatly increased by the non.compliancr of the drovers with the Act of Parliament, which required that they should wear badges when on duty. .Me. Scales, a butcher, of Whitechapel, spoke in terms of strong condemnation of the titter inefficiency of the City officers in pre venting outrage, and disorders in Smithfield market. They spent their time, he stated, in sauntering round the pavement, leaving the centre of the market wholly unattended. Mr. Brown, the Marshal, and the officers present, denied the atatemeotsof 111 r. Scales, t •Mr. Brangliam exhibited to the Lord Mayor an ash stick, which was about live feet in length, and as thick as the strongest walking stick used by old men. It wax armed at the end with • nail, rattier more than half an inch long. The Reverend Gentleman begged to ask his Lordship whether be thought that a proper weapon to be used in driving cattle? The Lour) MAYON repited, that he must confess that if he were driving an ox or a bull, an annual which he believed did not at all times preserve his temper, he should peeler having ameapon for his own defence at least al strong as that exhilared. Bret,' thing would, however, depend upon the mode in which the weapon was used. As the drover, who was charged with having been without a badge, Wall nut driving mile at the time be was seen by the Rev. Gentleman, the Lord Mayor discharged him. His Lordship ex pressed his opinion, that the Society had done much good, but he apprehended that the seal with which the objects were purshed was often immoderate. GUILDHALL. Mr. 4litre, the landlord of the King of Denmark pehlic.house in the Old Salley, appeared before bit JAMES SHAM upon a sum mons granted against him. ostensibly for suffering tippling in his house at unseasonable ra, but in reality that he might be ques tioned as to the taia parties who had misused one Sant Darrow, who sty im self engineer to an evening newspaper. Roberts, the wateveten to tbecoach-stand in Smithfield, was charged with being one of the pup engaged in the said affray. Mr. Humphreys attended on behalf of Mr. Alicroft. Darrow stated that he was returning from a concert between three and four o'clock on Friday morning, when tirling rather thirsty, he stepped into Allcroft's house, which is open throughout the night for the accommodation of the hackney-coachmen, and oh. tamed some refreshment. In a few minutes three or four coach. men Wile in with a gentleman, who treated them with a good deal of spirits. The gentleman took out his purse, and was fumbling to _get out some silver, when one of the coachmen said to him, " Oh, Sir, you had better change a sovereign." Witness saw that the gentleman had a large quantity of gold in his possession, and drawing the attention of 111r..Vaughan, of Drury-lane Theatre, who was present, urged him to advise the gentleman to take care of his property. 31r. Vaughan did so; one of the coachmen then said he would take care of the gentleman himself; he should go home and sleep in his bed. W iinesa seeing very clearly by the winks and nudges exchanged among the party that they were de termined to fleece the gentleman, said to him, " My friend, you will find that coachman's bed a hard one; you will be robbed of your money." The words had hardly escaped Lint when the whole body of coachmen, above half a dozen, set upon hint, knocked him down, beat hint shamefully, and robbed him of 3n. and a silk handkerchief. The waterman was one of his assailants ; Le knew him because he wore a badge. Witness was afterwards turned out of the house by order of the landlord. Mr. Vaughan sas attending a rehearsal to-day, or he would have corroborated his statement. sir. Alleroft said his house was not only a night-house foe the coachmen and persons attending the markets, but said the firemen also assembled there during the night as a house of cal There were fatty firemen in his house when this affray happened. With regard to the origin of the quarrel he knew nothing, but when the noise attracted his notice he found the coin:militant chilivnging the coachmen. lle had had a round with them, and appearing to he a quarrelsome, pugnacious tort of grntleman, he had Mtn turn( it out of the house. When the complainant stated be Lad lost his handkerchief, he called in the watchman, and told him to search every man the complainant should say he suspected. He, howtver, declined that course, and did not then say a word about losing money. The complainant returned to his home a word time, and brought a man with him to act as his second, and then cliallengcd any one of three ioachtnen to tight him. As to the gentle Lan, when he found he had property about him, he took him into the bar, and kept him then till seven o'clock. He name into th house to treat tso coachmen, who had been showing him the public-house in Smith field kept by Harry !former, the pugilist. The contplairant had given a men into custody in fleet-market for saying he looked like a thief, and it was nearly five o'clock when he first rime in to treat two watchmen with a glass of gin each for the trouble he had given them, and not between three and four, as he had stated. Having called witnesses in support of this statement, among them one of the wateMmen who accepted the glass of Sir JAMES Straw severely reprehended the conduct of the latter. With respect to the house, he said if it had been in the ward which he had the honour to represent he should hare set his fare against renewing its license on the licensing day. The charge cf felony he should dismiss. because he thought the complainant might have lost his handkerchief before he entered the house, although he did not miss it; and the charge of assault also mo=t fall to the ground, be:anse the complainant seemed unable to say cf any particular party that he had struck him a blow. The case was therefore dismissed altogether. BOW-STREET. The office wan yesterday crowded with market-gardeners, all Anxious to hear the result of the following dispute between two of their own fraternity : IVin. Danerr, a young man of respectable appenrance, was brought up on a warrant, and placed before the sitting Magistrate., Sir lt. WILKIE and Mr. Ilat.ts, on the complaint of a Mr. Par sons, from whose statement it appeared, that curly on Saturday morning last, the complaisant brought out of the country a wagon load of turnips, and on arriving with them in Covent.garden mar. ket, was directed by the porter belonging to the market to unload the wagon, and place its contents in a stand within the dentcr-stone. Ilia wagon, however, was not ailowed to remain long enough to unload, for on the arrival of Mr. Dancer with another freight of vegetables, he desired. in a most peremptory manner, that the com plainant would " move off elsewhere," that being his place within the denter.stone, and hired from year to year by his father. If that be the cue, said Sir RICHARD, the market is no longer a public one. Not, however, content with verbally desiring Mr. Parsons to move off, the defendant whipped on the horses, whereby the vehicle was dragged into the centre of the highway, and considerable da mage done to it. Being called on for his defence, Mr. Dancer stated that he was in the habit of unloading his freight in the stand then occupied by the complainant, having been engaged from year to year by his fa ther ; lie desired Mr. Parsons to move elsewhere, con.idering he was infringing on his own rights ; but positively denied having as saulted the complainant. " All the stands," added the defendant, " within the denter.stone are let off in tenements." • A witness fully corroborating the deposition of the complainant,' the defendant was bound over to answer the charge preferred against him at the ensuing sessions. James Edwards, a young man lately in the service of Cornelius Fryer. Esq. of Upper.mall, Hammersmith, was brought before 51r. HALLS, yesterday, charged on suspicion of stealing a ten pound Bank of England note, five sovereigns, a gold repeater, and other valuable property belonging to that gentleman. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Fryer and other wit nesses that the prisoner had been in the service of the prosecutor for more than two yeartif and, until the occurrence which gave rise to his di-charge, enjoyed the fullest confidence of his master. On the night of the 9th of September last, about half-post ten o'clock. Mrs. Fryer, who w in the upper part of the house, made an alarm that a robbery *ad been committed, and Mr. Fryer, on going up stain', found every thing in a state of confusion; The drawers and other places of supposed security were all broken open, and a great quantity of valuable property was scattered about the room ; and upon an examination, it an u s found that a 101. note, five sovereigns, a gold repeater, some lace dresses. &c. were gone. It was a matter of surprise to the prosecutor and his family that more property was not stolen ; and the manner in which the robbery was erected gave rise to a suspicion in the mind of Mr. Fryer that some of his servants were concerned in it: They were all summoned to the drawing room, and closely questioned, but nothing was elicited that would throw more than suspicion upon any individual. Mr. Fryer, however, was so satisfied upon the subject that he discharged the whole of his esta blishment, the prisoner, of course, among the rest. It was ob. served at the time that the prisoner was particularly earnest in his protestations of innocence, and he showed great teal in endeavour ing to detect the thief, whoever he might be. Nothing more was heard that was calculated to throw any light on the transaction, until within the lad few days, when it was di scovere d t h at , on the oth inst, a woman named Susannah Creeves passed the stolen 101. note at the shop of Mr. Rawlins, a linendrapev, in Oxford. street. This woman, it appeared, purchased goods to the amount of 15s. at Mr. Rawlios's shop, for payment of which she gave the 101. note; and when asked her addresa,• the gave "Susan Clarke, 24, Knightsbridge." Upon inquiry it was discovered th a t th e prisoner had married this woman's daughter about four months ago, and that he gave the note in question to his mother-in-law, in Oxford-street, when they were walking together on the Hth instant, and desired her to get it changed at Mr. Itawlina's ; at the same time telling her to say, if any questions were asked, that her name was Susan Clarke, and that abe lived at Knights bridge. /4 V. of r :~ 'Jo t • . I 'D me« vid s re (be and 'At b ri girivt r ) yts., rz Cow Simi! T 1 with form P Pon trno of I Jut 1 ti