The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-03 00:00:00

tawrima dist is ressonablee we until not be plated a second time iwtstillattsms Point out to us how you mean to arply a part of she Warm which is now fixed to indemnify us for the losses we hoseetalready incurred." If this was said, Mr..4bers would hare rated the parties out of Court, and would hare searched the es pial' of Europe foe those foreigner. who prefer England, where they-sore better mid, and more thottuht cf than elsewthre. Mite lames Cu•mc • Lou—There are tao different qnntions %awe was—one as to the obligation of the smetiea. the other ea to tae indenture of lease. They me both of equal date, 12th July ; this was in his mettiorr. lie had read them wish the greatest at eantiers; in the one deed of the 1201. the reentry was merely de now w in the other of tin., date, it was absnluielr amigned with covalent. What 111111 to LT0111: of .t at die end of three years? This was itself* reettrite ; and the nnerion was, what could he ttahl reopeet of the aoretrship lie would look into the paper, form the Counsel LO4IIOITOW. COURT OP KING'S BEMD, TurasnAr, Drc. 2. eirrimulat r. Ll' II N AND MAW . . . . Ale. PCIIIILETT stated the case for the plaintitt. This was an anise brought foe the recovery of 1001. which the defendants had received fat the use of the plieimilf. The defendants were the pto mains,' of the house well known by tile name of the %I'M:bread Brewery; th e y were a l., ' wmr e g .i i g. es of the !led I:inn public-home, Pleet-latto. The plaintiff' had purchased their interest in this 'lnnate by paying wet. ; lord it was agreed that the mortgage should be withdrawn, and the title to the premise's made over to Lim, on the bother payment of 1.1001. Mr. (tunnies appeared for the defendants. It appeared that they bad a mortgage of 1,41101. on the house, which belonged to a person of the rano of Wells. Finding, however, that IVella was rot likely to pay this -um, they entered into a composition of the droned, and consented to reeidre Wells had entered into this composition. in the hope that litithrielge would he able to dis pose of the premises by auction for a larger sum. Wells, however. failed in this ciente, tatlon. and purchased a release of the composi tion for 3.W. The plaintiff now claimed the repayment of his de posit of 1001. ; blot the defendants resieted this claim, and required the fulfilment of the stipulation. and the redemption of the matt gage, by paying the balance of 1.100/. Tate 1•01i1) (litre JUST ICE submitted for the consideration of de./sty-Ist, Whether the money was paid by the itlaintift . to Wells or to the defendants? and secondly, whether it was paid as On instalment of the mortgage? The Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned a verdict for plaantiff—ltantagos 1004 111 ORI OT4r. FT wsflAw A . WII olitras. Mr / Q "'awrria (Timid the pleniiinga. vas an action Drought to recover comp:ma:ohm in dale:erre thr an irhiry mum tni-ied by co: wheel of the defendar.te carnage running over the planti , wet-ruby rite sustaiord the fracture of r. leg and othcr severe hoitily ieitiry. ISioingcs were laid at Lend. A short consultation tot It plsre between the Comtd on both shies. 7tlossrs. !terabit and Brotte,hatn. nod the Solicitor of the risirtiff(3lr. .fry), which, however, tailed to terminate in an ami cable atlitoorno,t. .Ir. ituoticatast then rose, and said—My Lord and Gentle men of the Jury, 1 rill not say a mare importart ease, but 1 wall say that so serious a case of aggravated injury never cams be have the consideration of a Jury. Mr. SCATILETT—Itefore my Learnrd Friend goes farther, I offer, on tl.e nag of n ay clients, to co...sent to a vcrdirt of VOL against the defendants, and to pay the Attorney's coats of this *Mina. Ylr. 12not•ct formiltal for a few niinutts with Mr. Jar. the Solicitor. a verdict was taken /agreeable to the suggestion of the I.eamed Counsfl. VAPTI.r.TT V. DOWNTS. 'm. was an acti:e. for money hail and received. St was insti tuted to try plainairs right to the office of Steward of the ntanot ut Rrumel. Mr. MannwaYY fir the plaintiff i.aid that his client claimed tit be steward of the ma: cc in question. nr virtue of an apunitontent esti it Mrs. Ray to the sold office during his lifetime, Mrs. Ray be. t• at that time prorrietor of the manor. The broker of the preseet deft:same is er ri-ev of it, and as such appointed defendant L./ the nfr,te rf steward. to tho plv.intirs exclusion. The Learned far:her said, that c.trtaitt f.tes, incidental to tie steward. let:n, were Ti ceived by ; aml that it was to r. cover the atra.rnt of theat, as well as todettroime their respective rights, the proem meinn was )nought. Mary C:.:pper provel the eattemion of plaintiff's aprointment, and said that Mrs. Ray. aftor t seeming it, declared she wished to put plaintiff out of the ismer of Dram., or any other person. Two admiroiors in defendant's bend-writing were put in and read. 'I hey contained an acknowledgment of his having received SL as steward, and also declared that plaintiff had tendered himself ID rrfirm the duties of the office. Mr. tar.lll LETT, for the elef, , nilant, said lie had but two observe. Lions to re.ke; one as to the low, and the other as to the facts of the case. In the first instance, the Learned Counsel urgt.el that the office of steward of a manor must be held from the Lord for the Oine being; for that. in fart, the steward is his serviint, and that the ofFee is rot sone:Lel to the manor. The Learned Gentleman further contended, that theegh the proprietor may appoint a steward for life, yet that Mrs. Ray was never absolute proprietor of the manor; so that in either ease the plaintiff's claim must fail. To support the Learned Gentleman's last view of the ease, went deeds were put in; the one, however. principally relied on was a marriage settlement, executed in INO, winch vested the manor in tntatetat, for certain purposes ; the trust was to continue for SOO years, to enable the trustees to carry into execution the several objerta of it. MAO RTATT. for the plaintiff, in reply, contended that the term created in that deed had long since expired, and that therefore thee deed could have no operation. After a few further observation% frnm the Counsel on both sides. The Loan (:nner J said, the only question he would kave to the Jury was, whether the tent created in the deed of -MIS had expired, nr was still outsiluttling _1 he Jury, alter a short elvlitte:ation, declared they believed the term rot outatauding, which was equivalent to a finding for the pasiniilT: The Loan Curer JUST tcr.. on the application of Mr. SOAR /ATT. granted leave to defendant to move the Court next Tenn that the verdict beset aside, and a tionsun entered. THE NINO r. /TAUNTON ANT) 0711171111. Mr. OVIIN ET stated the roe on the part of the prosecution. ibis was an indictment preferred against the defendant, who is mats of the Bridgewater East Indianian, and the second and third mate the same vessel, for an assault on H'old's Cohen. It appeared, that the prosecutor is a person who keeps a boarding. house for seamen. When the ilridgeeater East Intlinman arrived in the l'harnes in Fday last, he went on board that ship in pursuit of his heisi:ses Aft anon as he got up the Side of the vessel, the defendant &annum rolled the other two orl-ten of the ship; they isfmediarely sand him by the collar, mid lifting him off the deck threw hint orraboasl. Staunton, when about to throw him ove4oard, said to rile otlecri, " Throw him overboard. he is a b—y Jew, there is no hart) in killing hint." By the fall he was greatly injured and bruised, and had not 'et recovered from the effect's of it. lle sisiglst hove fallen into the sea, but there being a boat alongside, he leartencd to fall into it, ot sl was thence conveyed to the boat in 'Awn he tame on board. 'lids, he submitted to the Jury, was a case of a very unprovoked and aggravated assault. ?Ise following witnesses acre called on the part of the prose cution :-- . . _ VV. Cohen examined-1 went nn board ihe Bridgewater East ityliainsii in May last. I ketp a lorlgirg-hottse for stamen. Thy name of the Chief .date of the ship is Joseph Staunton. As soon tot I went on board he laid held of use, and galled on the miser ts•. wage.; he •aid to them, " throw him overhoanl. there's ma harm in killing him ;" and accordingly they dill so. I cannot sail the !night from which I was thrown. By the Lill I Wall gteally ii i,tml ; my lega and arms were bruised, and I have not bean well ever since. Vinsit.examintd by Mr. B 1101: GliAlll I have kept a lo4g tog.hoose IOT Seamen foe six years. Wooten do not frequent my home. My wife and toy mother are the only women who ever enter my house. I was on beard the balk for some time wattinr low the Bridg — nter to come up the river. I got a host to go fine lite hulk in the Bridgewater. When I was aiming stioogside the Indianian Mr. So:tdo° did not hail me, warning gal not to oome alonoside7. on nor did I hear any words an that cilia. wan not speaking to Waters when Staunton rune up. He thil atat speak a word btfore he threw one overboard. I did not take bold of the man-rope an I was going down, but was thrown *KIM perpendicularly. Before I was thrown overboard, I was not hlll.O. Itrr htirg thrown into the host, I went on hoard the bulk. 'Donrc were two women in the heat. •'l'hey did mot come along with one. I don't knew whether they went on board the Bridgewater or root. .Mr. Sonitnton said. at the time of throw. ierpr woe owe, .• There's no liaron in killing bin." I never lived to • L.. union.-street. t'no.'t ray where I lied in 11112 or 1814. I have a hon. in New Gravel-la:a% Women don't frequent it. The ~el was fns: to the hulk when I went on board, but I- can't say norther they 17" Te twinging her to her mo . iritte. at the time or not. TMO tranaarti t:11 was ir.fere the Titanic% Police-0111m% I did jet h e m" the I ke,siont • but preferred to have a nevelt vorr_-1 n'estinins'er. ' fn." ei rot elf *hat I 'wire in my affidavit before Mr. Justice Itayley. I tosser said Wore this day, except hrfore the Magistrates, that 3lr. St aas. tan its e e., Throw him tiverhourd, there's no harm ter4rillinor a Jew." ..1— The host into wh:ch he was thrown was not the Witt in witieh I "'cation baud. & Partin , re: examined--I Leer a boarding-house for seamen vas n.t he deck of the ltridgewstt r when Cohen come on Siaati•et aiked him whom or w..st he wanted? He named settle viilor, whe c name I forget; Staunton seired hint by the itasstiVer. evil snit!. .• you shall not apenk to any person here : • he than call. d the t•ttor two mates to waist hint, a tid the thr e e r ".l iei t 440.4 ten ever tl., •ide of the VOtilli ; tiny Said, he eat a Jew, and that it sirs ea to tittlittl him. I enusht hold of the .kirt..if tas ARIL, ar•u . 140 .-0,4 them not to throw him overboard. for he was • ;ck. 't'lt y did tint di hist, however. on to, entreaty, but three oral ors/ lased. I did not aftctwarda; lot 1 did not go to the (lens% ewsuntred by Mr. R 11011011•1111-1/ do not know the main a s er fp:ns any wthet hatchway. I went on kAIINI roe roe torn lodgers. I have on ail neca•Wirs riven the WOW aen tern of the 114011.14Ct101111 that I have given this day. examinret--I was on board the beat which was olt.ngstd• bast which Meld Mr. Cobra ashore. I saw him fall Ire" IC feet hi". I was under the gangway. but the main-eirains Wort, Aaft. 1 did not see what happened on board, but uaw afar' foil. 'ilsrgvn 14t4Crl UM • lodger of seamen also, and war oa deck when Cohen came on board ; she confirmed the statement of the tanner witness; she described Cohen when lying in the boat as " the philtre of death." Mr. Ilsottionsst —You keep a lodging-house? Witness— I keep a few old standards. Mr. linnee.tt A m—And you went onboard to look after your old standards ? ( A laugh.) Witnes*--Ves ; I went on board to look after my own men. (Much laughter.) Mr. Ilinontin %II addressed the Jury, on the part of the de fendants. Ile felt confident, that notwithstanding the testimony which had been that day given be the prosecutor and the two women who followed the same calling, that of lodging seamen, a vocation of the name and respeenthility . of which they who were acquainted with the purlieu* in the vicinity of Gravel-lane, might easily judge. Notwithstanding their testimony, he was sans. trod that his clients would leave the Court that day without the slightest imputation of cruelty upon their characters. This in dictment was premed with no view to the inteststs of public justice; but in despite of the hints and ineinnations that it might be bought titt yet his clients were determined to abide the result of an investigation before a Jury of their canntrymen. Ikhe Jury would bear in mind the period at which the prosecutor. Cdti., in. trotted himself. It was at the most ethicist and debate step of the whole navigation; at the time that she was in the act of ensuing to her moorings; at a moment that every hand on board the wea sel wall called into requisition, and that it was prohibited for any person, not belonging to the vewsel, to condone on board. At this moment did the prosecutor present himself, and in despite of peaceable remonstrance, continue to obtrude; what really did happen, as he should prove, was this clients first reran. strated with him en the impropriety of his intrusion; they then removed him from the deck, but they placed the man-rope in his hand, by which persons ascend and &tuella, and his feet might have rested on the gangway of the vessel. He was even warned not to wopmach the vessel. This intimation, on his eross.examination, :se pretended he did not bear. "There are none se deaf as those who do not wish to hear." At all events, whether he heard or not, he was determined to disobey. If hie in. juries had been so prelims as they were represented to be, how did it happen that no evidence of medical attendance was tendered in support of the prosecution ? Notwithstanding the severity of his bruises, it did not appear that they required any surgica l assist. aver, or even ten-pennyworth of pithier from an apothecary. The beamed Gentleman proceeded to comment on the inconsistency between the evidence riven in the affidavits of the witnesses before the Thames Police Office, and the evidence given that day in Court. It would be further proved that the men-cope was given into his hands, and that he was only moored from the vessel, and removed peaceably, merely to prevent him from seducing the sailors from their occupation at a Moment ot critical and Important duty. The following witnesses were called for the defence : J. Ross eramincd , —l am a pilot ; I was pilot to the Bridge water when Cohen came on board • she was then in a very critical situation, which required the atte ndance of the whole of the crew ; she was in so critical a situation as to be in danger ot being strand ed, which would have occasioned her loss. I gave directions to ad. mit no person on board at that time. It was high water, which rendered the danger greyer. Several strangers had been on board, hut thew had been put out two hours berme, puisuath to my orders. I saw him, on goingoverboard, with one hand on the rope which is for the convenience of persons going down and corning up the side of the vessel. In about a qua of an hour afterwards. I sew Cohen on born' the hulk, walking about, apparently lame; be was asking one of the sailors to come with him to lodge. Cross.exantined.—l saw him with one man-rope in his hand ; be might have laid hold of both if he chose. J. Parkinson examined.—Witness is a pilot, and continued the testimony of the former witness. He was within two yards of the gangway at the time. Mr. Staunton desited Cohen to go over before he shoved hint. .........- erosa-examined.—They had hold of him by the collar. He did not MT his legs lifted imp off the deck. Mr. BROUGHAM-IV= he thrown overboard i I ;ens iOF not. R. Robertson examined —I stn • revenue officer, and was on board the Bridgewater, on duty, when this transaction took place. I heard Alr.Staun ton warn (ohcn not income on board, when he got under thegangway. Mr. Staunton insisted that he alould return. I saw Mr. Staunton, and another officer, shove him backwards to_ wanes the gangway—whether lifted up or not, I cannot say, but he was held by the collar witif such time as the after inan-e was put into his hand. 1 paw him gradually descending acwitg to the usual way, with the man-rope in his right hand. This witness was cross-examined, but no further material mi. de7ce was elicited. _ _ Mr. Moore, a revenue officer, examined, and corroborated the principal points of the previous witneses testimony. He wos within tour or five feet of Mr. Staunton when the transaction oc curred. Ile did not hear Staunton say, "He is a Jew ; throw him overboard." ()thee witnesses were called, who supported the above evidence for the defence. 3lr. Mitcham, clerk to Mr. Justice Bayley. produced the se. dark of Cohen sind Peterson, with a view, as stated by the Learned Counsel (31r. Itmugham), of pointing out the contradiction it con. tained in the evidence given by those Witnesses on the trial. 3lr. littasry replied. The Loan titter J proceeded to sum up. Before his Lordship had commenced the reading of the evidence, The Foreman said, that the minds of the Jury were made up.— the evidence was quite dear and satisfactory. The Loan Cuter JUSTICE said, that the warner certainly was quite satisfactory. Ile wished. however, that their verdict might not be given until he had read over the evidence, and made such comments as he thought necessary to make upon It. His Lordship then proceeded to read his notes of the evidence, and left the question to the Jury, whether they believed the evidence which said that he was thrown overboard, or the testimony which alleged that he was placed on the gangway, and the man-rope put into his hand. If they credited the former testimony, they would find verdict otfiuilty ; if the latter, then they would be bound to return a verdict of Not Guilty. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a verdict of Nut Gritty, manifestly to the satisfaction of a crowded Court. The trial lasted until past sin o'clock. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, TEVILIDAT. Dzc. 2. ISlttinp after ifiehaellaaa rem at Weatasiader.l lITZZD tr. Thin was an action brought by the plaintiff, an apothecary, re. aiding in Iledforticereet, Wdford.egrare, mount the defendant, a lady, living with her mother, in Ehahon.street, Somers Tows, to • eeover the tm of 111. lfs. W. foe medicines supplied to the defetdant. The CHlet Jrsv ter observed, that ly the defend. ant bad not recovered, and that she t thought the plain tiff was not citified to reeover--(A laugh.) Mr. Sergeant PELL said, that the defendant bed recovered, sal that he hoped the plaintiff would recover also. James Turner, shop-boy in the savior of the plaintiff stated. that he went with ntedkines to Mies Henley's mother's homy, and that her mother rzeeived the medicines front him ; one day Miss Henley took the medicines herself; her mother was on that occasion from home ; he repeatedly saw Slits Henley afterwards, at the house of the plaintiff, in Bedford -street, where she received medi cines herself and took them away • he met her subsequently in li rord•strecs, when she said that ;be would settle the plwinttff's bill when she settled with her attorney ; witness often called on the el.fitilant for payment, but never received any money • he also called for the phial*, some of which were four-ounce phial s,: but he Out not know what medicines they contained ; Miss Henley told witness that she had been ill of a fever, ands determination of blood to the head. Mr. Sergeant Witnt, for the defendant, called the attention of the Learned Counsel to the plaintiff to the Act of Parliament of 46 George 111., e. 194, a. 21, for the rel.-anion oldie practice of ap!thentries. . 111 r. sergeant PELL said, "Oh! certainly; my Learned Frierd wishes me to move that the plaintiff practised as an apothecary be fore the passing of the Act." Tits Cut Et .1 Icr—That was in 11115. Mr. Sergeant I's:t.t. said the Aet was datttl the Ist of August. 181.5. IN then called • witness, who depd.cil that the plainuff practised as an apothecary in 1813, and attauled the witness's family. On cross-examination, the witness said that plaintiff attended his tinnily as • 6.h:suf. A diploma frum . Snrgeens' Ilan was put in. . . _ . Itlr. /sergeant 11 . 1t.nr objected, that there was no proof of the plattitill having re!rularly practised before 1815; he had attended the family of the last witness merely u a friend, and that was no evidence of regular practice, according to the meaning of the Act of Parliament, which Irett taplieit and iTilefltiVt. Sergeant Pvt.,. then called other witnesses, but they did nut answer, and they were consequently called upon their sub. . . . fhe Clime JCIITSCE thought there mu no evidence to go to a Jury. !Ir. Sergeant I'Et.t. then wished to recover the v:due of the The Comte. Jr wrier thought drat the plaintiff' could not recover the value of the phials because the Act of Parliament did not tdlow hiw to p-actise r. 4 an apothecary. or to syll ne-dicinet without hrinC regolar!y qualified. Ili+ Lortt.hip thought the plaiidiff could r.ot recover in a Court of Justice toe doing that -vhicli the law did nor allow him to do. The plaintiff eras then nrui,uited. COrRT Or rm.:lit:Qum:, TUUUDAY, DEC. I. THE WM: T. If ARTWAILL. TM. area an info.;:tiMitileil ny-Genenil against the defendant. for th, recovery or penal , KM dot on account of his sinning nook alterations in the stamp which is placed on govern mcpt paper. It appealed that a goantity of paper had het:i sold by the tiefenilant. and that the stamp hire the mark of 741 b. while it r.onti.incil no more than SUspieion arining tl:nt the defend ant ltd ictem!cd to defraud. an application was made to the Stamp lifire. and it ws. a.certsineal that the man, hid bcco issued only for :•'4 , h. a frnmi sit ink committed an the retinue. The z:O7. Its ITC I.IiAL conducted the proaceution. Bir. J envis, for the delet.ce, contended the t the mistake might hare been made by the clerk of the Stamp Office, or by come per win in th employ of the defendant, and that tncrc was no natio:co to bring home the from! to I:co. Thelot.tc r !IA!. repPed, And The Jury rtinzatil a vzrd:ct to U Crown. THE BRITISH PRESS. WINTER ASSIZES. HERTFORD, Dgc. 2. Ymterday there Amines commenced before Mr. Justice Bincrogh and Mr. Baron Gomm, Tito arrived in towu early this morning, aml pmcceded to the church, where Divine Service wait performed, after whitest the Learned Judges proceeded to the Court-house, when, alter the uruol preliminaries hod been gone through, Georer Milts, alias Me/ham, acd Joseph Illaegue, alias Andrew, were capitally convicted of breaking and entering the dwelling_ house Joseph Anderson, Esq. at rail -street, in the said county. Oethy—Multi. Sentence thereof recorded. The prisoner Mills was a principal witness at the last Assure, held here, to prove an alibi in favour of Haines, now confined in our gaol, under sentence of death. for the robbery of Earl Cowper's steward. One of the Learned Judges recollected the circumstance, and expressed his surprise at beholding Mills in another part of the Cnurt in the present instance. Thos. Sogiyrts and fr. Miles, were capitally convicted. on separate uidtctments, of sheep-stealing, and sentence of Death will he passed oa them at the termination of the Maize. OLD BAILEY, TIICESDAT, Dec. 2. This morning the Old Bailey Sessions commenced, before the LORD M•YOlt. Mr. SerVelifit A 111•111 N. &c. At ten o'clock Mr. Justice ItAILEY, and dlr. Baron II v ttocx, har ing arrived, James lioiley. aged 38, was placed at the bar, charged with hay. in set fire to a dwelling-house, with intent to injure and defraud Thomas Omani Elrington and Wm. Dundee. Mr. LAW opened the indictment, and 3lr. Bs °BERK/ address ed the Juty, and detailed the facts as given in evidence. The prisoner, it appeared, hail insured the premises at the Beacon Fire- Office, and subsequently claimed from them 300/. for money Int. goods destroyed, Re. The facts in the case were pregnant with sus. pieun against the prisoner ; but it would be the province of the Jury to say. whether the evidence was sufficient to bring the charge home to him. Ile had expressed the strongest animosity against the prosecutor, and had removed his family from the premises on the night previous to the fire. illiam Dundee, the first witness called, was examined by Mr. Law, and stated he occupied a house in Argyle. place, in which he and his partner. Elrit.spon, carried on their business ; the prisoner occupied a shop and ;manta from them, with a kitchen on the basement story. The model produced is a correct representation of the premises. There is no comisunisation with the prisoner's premises to any other Tan of the house. There had been a com munication, but which had been stopped shout four yeah ago. It was built up with strong brick-work previous to the tire. On the night of the of October. went to bed about (deem o'clock. About half-put one o'clock witness perceived a slight smoke in his bed-morn. Wife was with hint, but not able to conic here at pre sent. The smoke having gradually increased. opened the window of the chamber and the 114.0 r of the bed-room ; haying observed that the smoke which be first thought proceeded from a lamp, did rat; and that there was stroke all over the house. On going into the drawing-room I made sufficient noise to be heard, and then heard some person running over the house. and heard a noise from shutters Ihreed open from the prisoner's shop into the street. The family being alArrned, we went out half-domed. and observed the prisoner about 2: 4 0 yards (min the daelling.house. Haring left our family for protection with Mr. Hillman, opposite, returned to the house, and observed coining front the prisoner's shop consider able smoke, also from the area,'occupicd by him. There were two men outside, whom I desired to break open the door whilst 1 ran for water. I then heard voices inside. But having procured water, on my return, I went to the shop-door, and saw fire in a coiner of the shop over a. staircase; the fire had erased, and much heavy smoke continued. The firemen haring come with me, we went to examine the drawing-morn over the shop ; the flooring was wood. not plastered, and the fire mutt have speedily reached it. Witness went over to Hillman to see his family, and when there. was told the fire had broken out again; having returned and look. d into the shop. I observed two distinct fires close to the cupboard in which the former fire had been. There had been altogether the greater pan of the floor and fixtures burned by the 'ire which hall issued from the hole over the kitchen. The prisoner had some dif ferences with him about that time. The premises wet.r lenri to him, and witness was told he had expressed himself most violently inwards him in the presence of a Mr. Reeves. The next imming. I told him his conduct had been very improper, and expressed a hope he had been sensible of his error. Ile replied he was not. Afterwards I got a warrant teem the magistrate at Marlborough. street to apprehend him, but a Mr. Thompson having told me he had expressed some regret, I did not put it in execution. The prisoner's wife dressed plainly, almost always in one silk gown. during the whole time they occupied the place (near four years). She did not use more than three different dresses, and those suit. able to his occupation as a green.groar, in a small line of business. Mr. Dundee, cross-examined by Mr. Anotrit us—l am a wine-merchant, doing business on these premises and in the City; our stock exceeds in value 20.000/. ; heard that persons of rank had dealt with the prisoner; his knowledge of the dress of prisoner's wife was confined to seeing her at the house; never saw her dressed to go out to her friends. The prisoner paid 521. a-year when witness took the premises from Mr. Thompson, and the rent was not raised. Witness did not know where the prisoner or his daughter slept. The noise of my walking over the floor did not so much awaken my faro* as the Calling esulashem ; ea the top of the stairease there werebundles of wood for lighting fires. The prisoner was close to the house at the time the noise of the shutters, already described, was heard. Wm. Sharrow, a watchman, stated that, as he was going his rounds, he heard persons in the prisoner's house about half-past nee o'clock. At two o'clock he beard a child cry. On his return from crying the half-hour, Mrs. Hailey cried out, "Watchman, here MUM be fire—we are suffecat d!" I looked into the place, and law Mr. Halley, the prisoner. There was a small glimmering light by the bedx.de, which seemed to me to be a rushlight. Mrs. Cl%handed me a babe in its night-clothes, which witness t to his watch-box foe security. The engines, and several persons, came on the alarm. Many of the persons dispersed, and in about half an hour afterwards the second alarm of hive took piece. The shop was completely on dre, but the engines soon put at sot. On crees-examination, witness admitted that the prisoner had oecasionalkeven him some money, and on the night of the fire had given him sixpence. The voices be heard were not distin guisksble to witness ; does not know whether of anger, or of care for the child ; Mr. Halley was in his shirt when Mrs. Hailey bonded the child. By the Junoz—in answer to questions. There were several watchmen present when I took the child ; any person could have got into the premises through the window ; they could have forced their way into the shop and inspected the place ; it •as full ten minutes before the tire was discovered after the shop shutters were got down ; there were many of the firemen there on the first alarm, who went away when there was no fire perceived. Nixon, a watchman, stated he was in company with Foulis, another watchman, about three o'clock on the morn ing of the fire ; saw ■ shutter forced into the street, and per. ceived smoke coming from the area-grating and shno.door ; he cried nut " Fire, fire !" at this time. ut the corner of King -street, opposite the premises. Vie observed the prisoner put his leg out of a window, and saw his wife and child standing inside. Here witness corroborated the statement of the preceding witness as to the situation of the fire, and saw that it was buadlcs of wood and old fruit-barkets that had been on tire. After it was put out he per. reined there was smoke appearing to originate front the kitchen below. The engines were set on again in half an hour, and spee dily put it nut. The prisoner appeared distressed when in the shop, but did not take any part in putting out the tire. Cross-examined—Admitted that the shutters had been opened, by the pins having been loosened in the inside. James Staples, fireman of the Union Office, stated the door had Lcrn opcned on their approach to the house, by the prisoner, who had ► candle in his hand, and he was then undressed. %times. cor•obornted the testimony of all the othcra as to the situation of the lire over the idairciase. Smart, engineer to the County Fire Office. slated, that, when he examined the cupboard in which the lire had taken place, it was fastened so that it could not be easily opened. There was nn furniture destroyed by the fire, and he was of opinion that the two fire. had been distinct, and not the one prweltwerf by the other. The fire from the kitchen must have been burning some few mi. oaten, from the immense body of fire that came front t t and wit. ness did not see any communication whatever between the tire ir, the shop under the drawing-room and that which afterwards came into it froin the kitchen. Several other firemen belonging to the tliferent offices pre simi lar testimony as to the arm fire, and also u to to the nature of the &e. in tl ebonite. . _ Several witnesses were examined for the defence, who paned that the prisoner's circumstances were not in such an embarrassed state ns would be inferred from the evidence for the nrotiectithm. and that they had seen Mrs. Hailer wear silkolns“es. It ass alto ' , timid that the prisoner exerted himself, and assiocd during the her ; that Noblemen dealt with him, and persons of distinc tion, who paid hie.' Lime sums weekly. Mr. Wild, of Ilerwiek.sitcet, Soho, knew him to be a respect able man, and that he carried on a KOMI InII4i:ICSA. 11 is %h.lll well worked. and it was by no nicaes a common place, hut bore the appearance of, and was a superior frititerer's 1 , 11.1 p. Mr. Char:den deposed that he knew the primmer tier eight years as an honest industrious tradesman. ..... ..... 3lr. Frazer, of Itroad.street, tioldetwuptare, ais.o knew the pr:. rarer for eleven years. Ile was a rcpt etuble man, and he ner,:r knew him to commit himaelf during that time. At seven o'clock the learned Judge commenced Ida charge to the Jury, and recapitulated the whole of the eviaener. Tl:e Jury retired hatltliherate, and at half-Fat ten o'clqck they returned a verdict Q 4 Net Guilty. FIRE Is RE1:61.11-*$ PARE.—Yeatcrtlay, about twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in two large cottafr,es, in Saint John's-mid. rear Lord's Cricket-ground, the property of Mr. Todd, an eminent builder. From the lest informa tion we could rain, the fire was occasioned by the neglect of the carpenters not tsking due care of the fire before they went to dinner. One of the cottages, which is very spa cious, was burnt to the ground, and the other very much damaged. Great praise is due to the firemen for their px ertiotet. We do not exact!v know who is faulty, but not a drop of wate r could be procured for needy an hour after she arrival of the cosines. POLICR. TIATT()N-GARDF.N. Pao AAAAA lOrf Or Tut. SASTlATH.—Yesterday a respettable parishioner of SL Clement Danes, accompaided by the I.'hurch warden, applied to the Sitting :11agistrate, Sergeant `t:LLos, toe his advice how to enforce a stricter reverence for the Sabbath-day than has been observed in their parish. In making this applica tion they regneetnito know the reasons for a 14111.1tIOPS being re fused for the appearance of a roan at this (Alice, lbr is the streets confectionery on the lord's day. Sergeant SELLA* replied, that he kelievet! the motive for refus ing the granting the summons WM, that the 3lagstrates did not conceive that those (as it were itinerant vet Man of small confec tionary, Inliapope,&c-)should be the the first per ,, ne sibTted for a rigid enforcement of the Act, while resident shopkeepers escaped notice. Applicant—We feel the greatest ilitficulty„ . your Worship, in persuading persons to conform to the Act of Partianient. Sergeant SE I.L6N—Anil so it has been, and is, and will be, un til the Legislature itself shows a higher re..pect for the Sabbath day. The penalty of .is. is so small, that a butcher, or any such tradesman, knows that his profits by sale will reimburse hint well for the payment of such a penalty. Applicant—lVe wish to know, ifs green-grocer exposes in his windows bagatelle's, whetAtT it can be construed as exposing them fur sale? Sergeant SEr.t.ow—l certainly thick there should be some stronger evidence than that: hut 1 would oleic rve to you, that it ix not by taking up those questionable points that you can hope to do any gourd—to use an old adage. " there's no use in showing Vour teeth if you cannot bite." I would advise you to have a estry, or some General Meeting of Parishior.ers, and put the point in a rational and conciliatory manner to those shopkeepers, and you are more likely to gain your end. It', however, you wish to proceed by summoning, it is better to suninawi entire wrests at once than select individuals, where such conduet way apps op pressive. A pplicant—lVe wish to know whether, if the beadles detect per sons exposing t sit, the. for sale on the Sabbath-day, the articles are not liable to seizure and forfeiture Sergeant SEI.I.OS—Not under the Lord's Day Act, but under Mr. M.A. 'Taylor's Act: the parties offending. however, with the goods. must first be brought before A 31agistrate, and not until after his decision are the Ronde forfeited. . _ . . The parties applying then expressed their determination to re medy th:a nuisance first, and after thanking the worthy Magistrate for his assistance, withdrew. QC I:EN.SQI'A FORGERY OW MEII,IIA. Cox Awn GREENY/0011. TOE ARMY AGENTS.—On Wetinesday evening, a gented young man, who has been some days in custody. on a charge of fort!, ry, was brought up fur re-examination. b. fore 31r. WHITE, the sitting Magi ant?. The offence with which the prisoner stands charge". is for forging a cheque, payable at Messrs. Cox and Greenwood's, of Craig's court, Charing-eross, for .2/11., rurportirg to be a gnnuine chigoe, drawn by Lieut.-General Long. of the 13th Light Dragoons, to whoni Messrs. ('ox and Co. are army agents. Previous to the investigation, a private consultation took place between Mr. IVhite, the 31agistrate, and Mr. Dowd, the purport of which was (as we understand) that Mr. !hiwd Mal !:ern informed in the afternoon that his attendance would not Lc required this ev-n -jog. ( Wednesday) as the part na did not intend to Mice forward. Mr. 1/owd, however, being comeciotts of his own innecence, thought the prudent course for him to pursue FM to attend, according to the Magistrate's request on Saturday, last night, in order to even!. pate his character. Mr. Win re. said that Mr. Dowd acted very judiciously in rooting forward, it completely exonerated hint front any inference that :nicht have been entertained on the subject, and it was highly creditable to his character. As the case had been brought be fora hint, he certah ly should have the matter rally investigavd. A summons Wag then made out for rhe (Auk of „ifebars. Cox and Co. to attend, who sown after arrived. The prisoner was one ordered inner the itietiee-room. At thin time the waiting-ollice was tilled with person. in anxious expeca titm of hearing the examination, but on making inquiry it they might be admitted, the officer in attendance renlied he would tek the Magietrate, and on his return; again, he intenned them that the order of the Megistrate was, fur no permit to be admitted, except those concerns] in the case ; ronsasieeroly our reporter was excluded with other persons from hearing the preceettinge. The following, hoverer, are the rive of the case, and from the source of ear information. they may be relied on as et rictly correct. It appears flint the prieeeer, on Settled:, last. went into that well_ keesn erlfee-house and tavern called Colfee.house, it Bridge -strict, situate at tine foot of Westenineter bridge, the pre sent preprietor of which is Mr. Domi ; on the prisoner entering the house, lie inquired of 31r. Dowd if he had a trustworthy wai.er ; 3lr. Dowd replied, yes he had; on which the prisoner raid lie had a cheque on Nlesere. Coe and Greenwood. sae :el it changed, and would wait the return of the waiver with the money. Mr. Dowd, without tine %Nei:test hesitation, acemieered with the request, but having business at the same house, hr did not semi his waiter, but took the cheque himself. After he had transacted his own busi. ness, he presented the cheque in question to one of the cashiers far payment, but instead of receiving the money as customary, after waiting a few mintatee, be was desired to walk up stairs, where he was questioned as to iris poseeseion of tine cheque, and brimmed it was a forgery. Mr. Dowd was greatly surpneed et this remark ; he said that a gentleman had called at his hotline., requ sting him to H a trustwotthy waiter get hint cash for It, bit having business there himself he had brought it, and that he had left the person in his coffee-morn waiting for the change. Mr. Dowd, however, was detained a short time, and an officer sent for ; at lemeth he was released, and permitted to return home, accompanied by a clerk. On their snivel at .It. Dowel's house, the waiter infortnni his master that the gentleman I meaning the prisoner) had gone out, leaving word he would noon return. The clerk waited a contd_ derahle time, hut the prisoner not returning, he told Mr. D. that him business called him at the house, and an soon as the gentleman came. to sent] fine hint. To this Mr.l Dowd most readily consent ed. In the absence of the clerk, however, a Greenwich stage. coachman came in, and preduerd a note for the money of the cheek, saying, he bed brought it front the Elephant and Cattle, where a gentleman was waiving to receive this amount of a check. The coachman was corsetmently detained, and questioned by Mr. Dowd am to who gave him the note. when he replied, he had re. ecived it front a man employed among the coaches, at the Ele phant and Castle. Mr. Dowd instantly sent the note to the clerk at Melees. ('ox and Greenwood's, requesting him to follow them, while Mr. Dowd and his waiter repaired to the Elephant and Castle, the clerk also vent there and met tbein. Mr. Dowd and his waiter were not positive of the prisoner's person. After looking about some time they observed a man that resembled him ; upon which Mr. Dowd went up to him, and asked if he was not waiting to receive 281. the amount of a check on Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, when the prisoner replied in the affirmative. Myers, a constable of New ington, was then sent for, and the prisoner was given in charge, on which he appeared dreadfully alarmed, expressed a wish to be shown a private room, and asked for pen, ink, and paper, that he might write to the clerk of Cox and Greenwood. who was then present, to explain the nature of the business . Myers then took his prinmer to Union Hell, where the circumstances of the ease were made known to .31r Swabey, who, however, finding that the transaction occurred in Westminster, ordered the constable to take the prisoner to Queen-equate offite, where he underwent, that even ing, an examination, which was to the above effect. Mr. Neil, a clerk, in the house of Messrs. ('os and Greenwood, productel the cheque for 2:11., which purported to be drawn by Gem Long, at the first exandeation, on Saturday last, and pro. nouneeil it a forgery. Their house were the ag.nts for General Long's regiment; but the hater writing wan not that of the General's; witness also produced the note, likewise a letter front the prisnner. The Magistrate after perusing the documents. inclosed them in a sheet of pallet, and put tl , ree of the offi e seal, upon it ; he then delivered it to the clerk of Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, who, however, on the examination of Wednesday evening, bad not ; brought the documents with Inim. . . . Alper", the emistaLle, proved taking the prisoner into custody • he appeared greatly agitated at the time, and very much depresieci in spirits. _ . This being the whole of the evidence. the Magistrate said it was highly requisite that the General should receive notice to attend. The prisoner was then remanded for further examination. is is a respeetahle Linking man, about t 3 years of age; ha was genteelly dressed, has a dark complexion, and a seafaring countenance. 11117nD1:11. On Friday morning, about tire °Yea., the inhabitant* of Blake. street., near Ilrowillow•hill, were adtrintd by the information of a murder that hail been committed Ly Joseph 111ikin, a bailiff, in the employ of Mr. Green, upon the body of his wife. Alison WO. kin. Ile came Lome on Thursday night. about nine o'clock, rather intoxicated. went out again. and returned about ten, when his wife and children were all in bed. she Le:ng unwell from his beating her the previous evening. Ile pulled hit out of bed. and kicked and beat hit in a most cruel manner, rotwidtstanding she piteously supplicated him to desi-t. 'When lie at lem;th left off, she crawled to a chair, but was scarcely seated when lie knocked her down, and when she :Tait' ncover.d she was similarly witted. CYon the dart OCC4‘IOII, she received a violent blow un the head with a jug. Ilia savage brittnlity comintted et intervals, until about three o`cloek, she was inch one, J, and lie that laid her in bed, and ac. molly also went into the same Led ! The children. timing this time, were afraid to make an emery. knowing his furious temper. .1 bout four o'clock he called his it:t.rs! child, about CieVell years of age, the oldest tut live, told Ler her umther was dead, and that she roust call the nei?;lllmors. A doctor was also ok!letl, but site was quite dead, and the tvatr:imen took him tuff' to It r id ew m. A Coronet's inquest was laid en Saturday, but adjourned to yes. trolay. In the mean tin, the body was examined; and it was (num% that in addition to the snore wounds abo u t the hciul , an d violent contusions shoot the body. arms. hands and leg, there were three tills en the left side. veil on the right side broken, sonic of th".n in twoylacos. I'4 edict, „ murder." Th. dec.:as:ll hare an excellent character. The prisoner was yea. terrlay commuted to Lancaster for trial.--liiUinges Liverpuul "hive: liver. A fatal accident happened to a man named Afacartner, employed in the callit ry of J. C. Curwen, Esq. at Work ington, on Saturday afternoon last ; h was ascending the pit, accompanied by three or four boys, and coming in contact with the descending empty basket, lie was knocked out, and fell to the bottom, and was talon tip dreadfully znangltd and dead. THE LATE GALES. IA)S8 OF THE COLV11,1.1: WENT Ainongst the various accounts of (hamsters the late tremendous gales, which atfecttd et•ery Nn atisin " :2 coast, none of equal magnitude with the Irss of lb - °! at Weymouth, app.. yes in the shipping lttk eci veil in ton non Saturday. o la, : 6 The Colville, a West Indianian of the second belonging to the h ouse of 3lessrs. Flet c h er, of L e l. last item In inerara, h av i ng on board a very valuable 1. of ruin and cotton, bound for London, was thieentl stress ef wt . ather towards Weymouth at an early 1, 0 :: the morning of Tuesday, the 25th tilt., and havite: contend against a strong Ice-shore gale, the vessel vi a ; t served to beat about f or a cons id erable time, without as, possibility of maki ng t h e h ar b our, the sea at that ,77 funning mountains high, and the shore itself 101(1 ;7 the most fri.,,litful obstachs to any attenii4 at sate landing in the boats. The wind coming more do; round towards shore, and in the unsafest Paint dr ot , 4 vessel in on the Chi swe ll b eac h , i n the west bay of p land, which is s it ua t e d w i t hi n a short distance of %- mouth, and melanch o ly t o say, i n less than tit • mi all on board, crew, p assengers, and cargo, were Ina up in the waves, whi c h at t h at point beat over the with appalling fury, an d suc h o f t h e unfortunate huge,a is t i t e e t l i l ec iPt f t o li r t a o l t ;i s i e n a u pe te tobyonly prol onged their death even more by having their bodice mangled and their very limbs off from coining in contact with the breakers, tin thi ful subject the following letter, written by Mr. %ri , o m e pern acting under th e agent to Ll oyd ' s, and reskise inediately on . the spot, w ill b e rea d with interest. ° rultiLA orwm n, Nor.t . St n—l have the most unpleasant • to inf task Tuesday (Yesterday), we h a d th e Colville, Indianan ye ec i e 4 ,our beach, and ani sorry to say that all on board perish e d. have already found sixteen boles, and among the number n se t t a man with a collar of a shirt rourd his n eck, . and t h e fogo . i„ setiption as well as I can make out, on 1--' Mr. Goolinz, • ger. per Colville. John Wilson, master. ' And on sooth e , • Thv whin.% of my friends is at Mrs. W ilson's, 3 1ileer at Mr. Gosling's, No. ti 3, Is - ather.lane, Holbrn, London,' " I have taken the body and put it into a decent shell, e a.,. tend huts ing it, unless I he ar any t hi ng to the contrary bt posh the bndies are all n,ked, and all of th e n , w ill shells and Luring. Perhaps M r . %I illson, the niaritr, among the nnitiber; if a person that knew him sere hi . might he identified. I will do my utmost to keep at the sf front brio buried, buried, if they can b e k ept with propriety, um t . the arrival of the fi rst ensuing post, whi c h wou l d be tick fora perso to arrive. We have had, I think, the most heart.rending scene outfi t eyes beheld here. Theses broke all over asenall v.llter. arta a time t g . ried way et out. houses, men, women, and ch i ldren, boon o " Please to send immediately should you know any thirds' person I have mention, d, and direct to nie, • Mr. Portland, lhaset.' or if any person should einie, they _cia to .1. IV. %Vestoo, Esq., Wernaouth, who is A gent to Lloyd's. of 1 act under him at Portland. " I am, Sir, " Your most obtuient humble Servant. .• W. WHIM This letter was address e d t o "Mr. Gosling, 63, Lutl ' ye lane, London,"— a nd too soon h e recognised in the ic6. i ual alluded to, the person of his own son, Mr. Mows Gos'i lig, a fine promising young man, in the 2Sth yew d his age, who has bean for some time resident at Wilem, and successfully engaged in mercantile pursuits, but vb., from the following circumstances, bad been induced to it. turn to his native country, with the intention of finally settling therein. Some years since, young Mr. Gothi we nt out in the confidential employ of a most respectske commercial house; and after some time he columned, business on his own account, and the speculations in tibick lie engaged proving generally ad t antageoug, he soon found himself in a fair way of realising a comfortable hider's, deuce. On the breaking out of the insurrection amoacg the blacks, Mr. (:ogling, amongst other of the Dements merchants, was marked out as a fitting sacrifice to bed. less and barbarous revvng , ) , , and his house was surrounded by an immense hoard of the insurrectionists, who vice about to lead him to execution, when he and anodic gentleman rushee! out, armed with cutlasses, and bra vigorous show of resistance, threw their opponents lees imementary consternation ; which, however, basin: km speedily subsided, the party retunied to the :minor& these two brave Englirhinen would have been inesiuhy sacrificed to their ungovernable thirst for blood, lad not a party of' British troops come timely up, and scucel them. After this, Mr. Gosling formed the does initiation of quitting the island, which he did by the int conveyance, and after some stay in England, finding dot tranquillity was fully established, he merely went orer fir the purpose of arranging his affairs, and having convened the bulk of his property into British securities, he wrote to his family by the last packets that sailed from Demersn, that a few weeks would, in all probability, see him settled in " Old Englard" for ever. Unfortunately that fond berg has been sadly blighted. Agreeably to his expressed des termination, he embarked on board the Colville, may warded by Mr. Wilson, who was his brother-in-law, being married to a sister of Mr. Gosling's, who has therefore to del plore the two-fold deprivation of a husband and a brothel, both tenderly beloved. Immediately on receipt of the above melancholy letter, Mr. Gosling a brother left mon for Weymouth, to pay the last sad duties to the remains of the 'deceased, and to identify those of his brother.iss law, Mr. Wilson, who was among s t th e b o di es t h rown up on Ise beach. The funeral obsequies were performed at Weymouth church, and a handsome marble slab is being erected to commemorate this terrible catastrophe. It le rather singular that the only vestige of clothing attaching to any of the bodies, by which they might be identified, were the linen cloth collar tied round Mr. Gosling's neap and a piece of a shirt belonging to his brother-in-law. marked, " I. Wilson, XII." ; the former evitkney put on this collar, merely to make his fate known to his friends, when he saw that that fate was to terminate in death. _ The only persons who have been recognised , beside Mr. C;. and the ('aptain, were a 1)r. Eaton and Mr. Fraser, of the Commissary department at I).inerara, both of when were returning to England after a long absence. The destruction caused on the coast by the overflow of the sea near Ponland is tremendous; the whole of the Esplanade has been swept away ; and, as stated in Mr. Ill'hite's letter, one entire village has shared the same fate. The loss in property is estimated at between 30,000!. sod 40,000/. ; and by the latest accounts, it was uncertain ss to the precise number of lives that have been sacrificed. We have just seen a plan for a general market for fish. poultry, vegetables, &c. in a central part of the New 'l'own, in a style of extension, eligance, and c onvenien ce, that will render it one of the completes' things of the laid in Gnat Britain.—Colrdotnte ilt 111 RT ()n Tuesday, in Welbeck-stroet, the lady of Colonel Marti , of a daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday, at St. Clement's (bin. h, Wm. Hunter, E. element's Inn, to eath:rine Mary, only daughter of lloo.Webbe. Eoq. surgeon, of Coldbuth-squar:. DIEM On Tuesday, at Langley F. lit.T • . Eleanor, eldest clzughtfr of Andrew Ctilyille, Esq. in the 17 :i r:..r of her age. On the 19th ult. at Sire ton 11 1. , lib rhvshire„ arter a few thqs aged 24.1. Mary, witb t are Browne Care, CA4 fourth nun or Sir %Vim C :t trt. /nWctlnerulay nennight, et 1..111 Malt daUg t36 of Sir George Pigot, Bart. or l'stsmil. S.off , nlshire. Yesterday saotanight, the 311ili 3 :ar of Wage , Bonham Caldwell, Esq. On Saturday, at Pouttil:sford Park. the seat of T.lr damn. ERF Thomas Still', Esq. formerly of obent-garden, but tate of Heading. On the thhh ult. the HigM Elizabeth, COUSINS °( Oaf rd, r.ged In the Ykl ult. in the llst v Deputy-Assistant-Irti•ri,•,ry George Boßry, Egq• V. Mj. Lary 31, , ttelpt. ;a Nottrux, diq• of that 1)n 'rue*lay, at Itai,teail , the laq surrit ing danghrer of t place. ard nt lienchanivicll. .• On Friday 1.. t. at Torpcic. ft,..r.ci. Mkt licilland Salliff• eldest daughter of Cain:Lin 31n.,,..), t 'natant House, Du*" - - - HIGH WATER VIII 1 , .1 V AT I.O:CLKn4 61 119 ° 11 11Jrning min. after 11. p _Vier:wan Amin. Ato 11 Pilots'at THE liR I TISII I'R E-S (Me. byJ. Ir. &AL V A UR, retread, sad publialual by R. Camil°ll/4.111/11 'I