The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-21 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. Arqsauao, t It is affirmed that Prince Itletternich will not leave Vittnna till be sets out fur Italy. Since the beginning of this month, there have been frequent meetings, at the Print's house. of the Ambassalors of the Great Powers, which ate supposed to have been relative to thepoticv re cently adapted by the Court of St.Jamcs's towards ihrittepublics in South America. After the breaking up of one of meetings, expresses ware deapatcheal from Prince Nlettemich's office to Paris, Berlin, and St. Pe'ersburgh. Sir Henry Wellesley, the British Ambassador, was not present at any of these meetings. Clotssa, JAN. 24. According to the latest accounts from Constantinople, Ibrahim Paella had really landed the greater part of his troops in Candle, and gone into winter quarters. This probably is the immediate re sult of of the failure of the plans against the Mores, through the defeat of Colototroai. Ancient experience, however. teaches, and recent events have proved, that the 'Forks never venture oa any en terprire, unlewsome plot is concerted to favour itssucceas. Now, as Ibrahim Pacha has sent front Suds 20 ships, with troops and ammu nition On board, to Coron, and seem. to be waiting foe some new event, inshy people believe that the dissensions among the Greeks are not yet quite terminated. The Orlental Spectator, in its twin hers of the 17th and 23d Dbc.eontains an article against the Greeks, which exceeds in virulence all thepreceding ones. We have never yet stood forward as the unconditional advocates of the insurgents, yet we think that even if the heavy accusations which the Spectator brings against the Greeks were perfectly conformable to the tract, they have merited a milder sentence by their heroic efforts to ob tain an existence as • Christian nation, which entirely distinguishes their cause front that of the Carbonari. The article is evidently intended to withhold from the Greeks the support of the Philhel lenes. But it is drawn up with too glaring a partiality, to be able to change the favourable disposition towards the Greeks, which, ' according to the Spectra r's own confession, prevails among all classes of people, and all political societies in Europe. The Gazette of Florence has accounts from Zaate of 10th Janti_. ary, which say—" Six Greek men of war lately sailed past this island. to renew the blockade not only of Patras, but of the whole Gulf of Lepanto" The same Gazette says—" We have not yet receiver, any con tlrmation of a :sliding of Ibrahim Paella at Lertlon ; nor, 'flitted, of the appearance of a squadron ois the coast of the Mores." Sestttsr. rca. I. Alarming reports are spread from Belgrade respecting the inter nal state of Servia. It is reported that in several til.t.flo4 there is a serious spirit of discontent directed against the Judges (Knescs), the people resisting the heavy taxes, which become more and more burdensome on account of the present state of the Turkish empire. These reports are probably exaggerated ; it they should he con firmed, the Porte would be threatened with another 3CtiOU! dilprsrine Zeiten, Feb. 13. INUNDA - TION - S - 14V - 6 E R 3f The flarnyurgh bailiwick of Ritzebiittel, together with Cuxha ven and the Isle of Neeawerk, belonging to it, was visited by a most tremendous tstamity on the night between the 3J and dth of Fe bruary. The - wind, after it had blown with great violence from the west, turned on the 3il to the northward, and continued to rage without ceasing' with the fury of a hurricane. The water, increased by the spring tide whiCii happened on thatday, rose to an unexam pled height the waves were driven with terrific force over the dike, and washed aivay parts of it in several places, in Cux haven, to the very base. Human powerewas of no avail; in a few momenta the furious billows inundated the whole bailiwick, and overthrew in their way 'whatever opposed their course. A few inconsiderable tracts of heath '.0.11, situated somewhat higher, alone eszaped. The inhabitants, who Ifikd suffered severely from the cala mities of war, and who have beeligteatly reiluceti in their circum stances by the unfavourable price or corn, are totally ruined, and without the strenuous aid of the benevolent, they cannot help them selves. The husbandman has hot only lost his crops of winter corn for the present year, but both arable ant pasture land have been rendered unserviceable for several years, and it will require a great expense to bring them-again into condition. for which money is unfortunately wanting. Great 'immbers of cattle hare been drowned ; many houses have been so conSpletely carried away as to leave no traces behind, and still more have(eceived such injury as to be incapable of repair. Several persons have:found their graves in the flood, and many lost all they possessed, and large sums will be required to relieve only the most urgent necessities. The Jupe Nemverk is totally laid waste, all the cattle there have perished, and the inhabitants saved their lives with the loss of nearly all their property. The general distress is farther 4g:seated by the abso tate want of water fit for di inking. In this great calamity, the liberal aid of the philanthropic will certainly no: be withheld. A Committee appointed for the purpose is now engaged in investigat ing the state, wants, and losses of each, in centring the most pressing necessities, and in providing shelter, clothing, and food. Contributions for this purpose will be most thankfully received by De. Banks. Actuary of the Bailiffs' Court, and also by the under signed. and a public ReCOltit will be rendered of their conscientious app!ication. SCHRATTERINGL Dr. &Wm of Hamtnirgh and 11.tiliff of Ritublittel. Riuebittel, Itubrerry s. 182.5. LIST OP MINORITY InouarAm's MOTION UN TR/DAT LAST, TO HEAR LvIDLNLE AT THE BAR FOR THE CATHOLIC ASSOCIA TION AGAINST 'SHE BILL. Abercromhy, Hort. J. Gordon, Robert Price, Robert Althorp, Vise. Hill. Lord A. Brittle, Hon. F. A. Boring, Sir Thos. Hobhouse, J. C. Parnell. Sir H. Barrett, S. 111. Hereby, E. I'ym, Francis /lecher, IV. W. Howard, Hon.ll. Roberts, G. J. Benyon, Benj. Hume, J. Robinson, Sir 0. Browne, Dorn. Hurst, Robt. Rowley, Sir %V. Burdett, Sir F. Bury, Vise. Johnstone. W. A. Searlett, J. Calcratt, J. Inglebv, Sir W. Sebright , Sir J. S. Caleraft, J. H. Lamb , . Hon. G. Sefton, Earl of Calvert, C. Larnbton, J. G. Smith, John Carew. C. 8. Leycester, R. Smith, %V. Caulbeld, Hon. H. Lushington, 8. Stuart, Lord P. J. C. Cavendish, H. F. C. Leader, Wm. Somerville, Sir 31. Chaloter. R. Moberly, J. Talbot, R. W. Clifton, Vise. Moberly. W. L. Tierney, Rt. lion. G. Coke, T. W. Macdonald, J. Warre, 11. A. • Cedbcene, N. W. R. blarjoribanks, S. Wharton, John Cradcek, S. Martin, John Whitbread, W. Dundu, Hon. Thos. Mildmay, P. St. John White, Samuel Etiriogton, Vise. Mahon, Hon. Col. White, Col. Bilge, Edw. Newport, Sir J. NP.lliania, John Fitsderald, Rt. Ho.M.Nomianbv, Lord Wilson, Sir R. Ferguson, Sir R. Nugent, Lord Wood. M. Fitzroy,- Lora J. (1* Wien, Sir Ed. 'Wy will, M. Folkestone, Vise. * Palmer, C. Whitmore, W. W. Glenoscby, Vis e . Palmer, C. F. Graham, S. Pelham, J. C. TILLERS. Grottos, James Phillips, G. sen. Brougham, 11. Grosvenor, Gen. Power, Rich. Rice, T. S. LIST OF THE MAJORITY WHO TOTED ON THE 17TH AGAINST THE REPEAL or THY i:SuRY LAWS, AND OF THE MINORITY WHO TOTED FOR THE sLcOND READING OF THE BILL. 3IAJORITY. Aclancl, Sir T. D. Ottise , Sir %Vm. Palmer, C. Figgie Autry, Sir John Heygate, WM. Pelham. J. C. Ikiwtt, S. M. Heron, Sir It. Peuruddock, J. H. Bright, HenryHotham, Lord Pitt, Joseph Br' es , Sir George Houldsworth, Thos. Robertson. A. Cooper, Bransby Innes, Sir Hugh Russell, AI. Corbett, Penton Jersoise, IJ. P. Sumner, G. Holme Crompton, S. King, Hon. H. Thompson, Lowther Crigps, Joseph Knatehbull, Sir E. Vivian, Al. Davenport, Davies Lethbridge. Sir 'I. B. Webbe, Edward Ltsskins, Remy Lockhart, J. J. Wilton, Thomas D.ltleas, John Lowther, Lord Wodehouse, Edmund Hewett. Robert Mundy, Francis, Worthy, J. S. Luceurt, Thomas Packenluini, lion. It. Txxxxxs—J. Caleraft, C. Wetherell. MINORITY. Alexander, James Forbes, Sir Charles Alorland, Sir S. B. Alexander. J. D. Grant, W. F. Monck, J. B. A lth° , P , Lord Gilbert, I). Parnell, Sir Henry Atwood, 3laithew Gurney, Hudson Phillimore, Dr. Hempen, Benjamin Horton, R. W. Phillips, G. Craddock, J. S. Home Joseph Smith, Abel Colthorpe, Hn. F. C. Inglis:Sir R. H. Smith, Wm. Don. Gen. Sir Alex. Leader, William Sykes, D. Douglas, M. Kril l Leiceorer, B. L. Trent, W. limo:mot& !tome Msberly : John Tulle., C. A. Ellis, Thomas Alaberly, W. L. Wood, Ald. Erns, Wrn. Martin. John Wynn, Rt. Hon. C. Fleming, J (Saltash) Maxwell, W. A. laquhar. Sirßobett Monteith, H. 'f El-Lees—John Smith, Sergeant Onslow. D/LIIISH CATHOLIC Faze GUT ASSOCIATION. — A Meeting of the NVestern Division of this Association took Place yesterday evening, at the Catholic School-house, Dean-street, Soho. At eight o'clock, a Mr. Stanfield, one of the Committer, was called to the Chair, and inspect:l the books of the diffornt collectors, one of whom, he observed, had not limited his visitation to the dwellings of the poor, but had even extended his visits to the abode of Royalty it- Rif, for in his book appeared an entry of It received from the household of the I)uchess of Kent. The subscriptions' received since la s t S un d ay, amounte d to t h e sum o f 9/. 70.9 d. , he Meeting was then idjourned. Russt•x Loas, negotiated by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, .a London.—Tbe half-yearly dividend on the above Loan, Which becomes due on Tuesday, the lst of March next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted) between the hours of !en and two, at his Counting-house, No. 9, New-court. Ihe dividend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical oilier, must be left one day previous to payment, for the Purpose of being examined. The tofu' ST. KATHERINE'S DOCK. .owing petition from the Proprietors of Wet Docks in the Port of London, against the intended new Dock at St. Katherine's, will be presented to-morrow evening to the House of Commons, previous to the second reading of the St. Katherine's Duck Bill. Another petition to the like purport will, we understand, be pre- Dented from the London Dock Company, under their seal. The matter of the petition we subjoin is worthy of serious consideration. Tha question undoubtedly Is, whether the trade of the port is at present sufficiently accom modated, and upon terms as reasonable as will yield a fair return on the capital invested iii these vast and expensive und er t a ki ngs . Th e pet i t i oners allege, that the rates and charges on the landing, housing, loading , and shippin g of goo d s , h ave b een a l ready greutly reduced, and must, from the keen competition thut actually twists, be necessarily reduced to the very lowest standard at which any dock establishment can subsist." If this be so, it would seem to be a conclusive answer to the application now under the consideration of the Legislature. ST. KATHERINE'S DOCK. TO THE HONEURABLE THE COMMON! OF THE UNITED ISINODOSI or °BEAT BRITAIN ARO IRELAND, It/ PARLIA MENT AssEmBLID, The humble Petition of the undersigned Proprietors of wet Docks in the Port of London, Showed), —That your petition e rs are proprietors of certain wet docks, wh arfs, and wareimuses, constructed under various Acts of Parliament, for the accommodation of the trade of the Port o London. That your petitioners having understood that leave has been ob tained from your Honourable House, to bring in a Bill for making and constructing certain wet docks, warehouses, and other works at St. Katherine's, cannot but contemplate with deep anxiety; the pusibility of your Honourable House agreeing to pass the said Bill into a law ; the proposed undertaking being to a very high de. gree prejudicial to the interests of your petitioners. That the petition on which the permission to bring in such a Rill has been obtained is, in the opinion and belief of your petitioner.. grounded upon a position as unsound as the allegations therein contained are at variance with the facts to which they refer. That the said petition sates, that " open competition can alone ensure the advantages contemplated by the enlightened policy of the Legislature, in respect to the trade and navigation of the coun try ;" but as, by the actual or prospective expirationlof the Charters of the several existing Docks, and by the perrniUon to private warehouses to receive bonded good., competition is already coin pletely open, your petitioners presume that, by the word: •• open competition" in the said petition, unlimited competition must has* been intended. That your petitioners, although fully aware that competition is the best general mode of regulatiitg supply anti demand, need not remind your Honourable House, that, u in almost all elementary Min equally general, this principle is subject in its practical applica tion, to many and important limitations. That your petitioners humbly conceive, that public works, cow. structed - at great expense, form one of the strongest cases fur such limitation. That the capital disbursed being irreclaimable, and wasted if not devoted to the specific object for which it was expended, your pe. thioners humbly submit that the individuals who have so applied their private fortunes under the sanction of the Legislature, ai.tl in furtherance of a public object, hare an equitable claim to protection frobt wanton or unnecessary rivalship. That against the wanton competition of individuals, your peti tioners have always the protection of that salutary caution which operates to restrain the injudicious application of p: irate funds ; but that nothing short of the authority of Parliament can pro. tect your petitioners from such co:npetmon of Joint-stock Com panies. That, without-meaning to impute to the persons who have pre ferred to your Honourable House the said petition, any motives less worthy than those which they theinselves assign, your peti tioners cannot refrain from observing, that it is matter of notoriety, that, at present, subscribers to any amount can be procured to any undertaking, for reasons quite apart from the probabte success of such undertaking. That the existence of a project for the formation of new Docks cannot therefore be &turned as evidence even of the probability of such Docks yielding as adequate return for the capital en. gaged, much less of the necessity or expediency of their tor mat ion. . . That were it however probable that new Docks would yield an adequate interest to the adventurers, your petitioners humbly sub mit, that merely to enable a new Company to participate in the returns now enjoyed by your petitioners, would not be a sufficient reason for your honourable Ham to grant the permission sought. That your petitioners humbly conceive, that it is incumbent on parties applying to the Legislature fur an especial law in their fa. your, en show some great public good that will arise from granting such indulgence; especially when the concession is frarght with the most ruinous consequences to others. That when it is broadly stated that competition is indispensable, it seems to be overlooked, that competition is not an end. but a means; the public good is the end to be obtained; competition is one mode ct obtaining it. That if to acquire increased competition be a sufficient reason for permitting the construction of the proposed dock at St. Katherine's, without reference to the real demands of the trade of the port, it would, your petitioners humbly submit, be en equally good reason for any additional number of wet docks—an argument which might evidently be pushed to absurdity. That it does not appear that, in this present case, unlimited com petition is the best mode of consulting the public good, inasmuch a•, although to a certain point such establishments may compete with each other in reducing the rates ; yet, if too many of than be permitted, ruin would impend over all, unless, in self preservation, ' they were to coalese to raise prices. Low prices might yield a moderate return to as many as the trade of the port might ne qnire ; high prices would barely save a greater number from ruin. That if it be contended by the projectors that front the number of docks anti private wharfs and warehouses such coalition would be impossible, this assumption affords a conclusive reply to the alleged necessity of a more enlarged competition. That the rates and charges on the landing, housing, loading, and shipping of goods have been already greatly reduced, and must, from the keen competition that actually exists, be necessarily re duced to the very lowest standard at which any dock establishment can subsist. That the construction of the Wet Docks, contemplated in the said Bill, can, your petitioners apprehend, in nowise remove any " obstruction at present existing to the navigation of the river Thames, as vessels that use Wet Docks can already find accom modation ; but that, as the site of the said contemplated Docks is higher up the stream than the Docks of your petitioners, vessels frequenting them would. in fact, cause greater obstruction to the navigation than at present exists. Your petitioners, therefore, humbly entreat, that your Honourable House will be pleased to take the premises into your consideration, and finding that the additional Docks contemplated by the said Bill are not required by the state of the commerce of the port, and that the construction of them would, in the first instance, grievously injure your petitioners, and eventually the projectors themselves, without any public benefit whatever, that your Honourable House will be pleased to withold your consent to the said Bill passing into a law. And your petitioners will ever pray. _ London, Feb.l7, 1825-__ Dovoa, Ftaztosny 18.—A moat distressing accident occurred at Newgate station, near Margate, on Wednesday evening last. John Burke, a seaman of the Blockade Ser vice, had taken the two infant children of Lieutenant Nightingale, to play in the garden, which is situated near the edge of the cliff; one of them, a very finis little boy, named Alfred, sixteen months old, was in his arms, and whether the child made a spring, and the man tried to save it, or whether the cliff gave way, or the man slipped from the grass, being wet, is unknown, but both man and child were precipitated over the cliff, and fell from a height of forty feet. The other child, a little gill, wat the only person who saw the accident, and, by her shrieks, alarmed its parents and otherv, who immediately ran to their assist ance, and medical aid was called in, but to uo purpose, as the man, John Burke, was found with his neck disloca ted, and the infant died almost instantly after being picked up. The agonized feelings of its parents are more easily imagined than described. The unfortunate mother has been in fits ever since. This morning an inquest was held on the bodies, before Sir T. Mantell, Mayor of Dover, and Coroner, when the Jury returned a verdict of Acci dental Death. MIDDLETON COLLIERY.—(From the Leeth reUrV.)— The melancholy sequel to the tragedy at Gosforth Pit has now been performed. Soon after midnight last Sunday, Mr. Blenkinsop and lr. Bedford repaired to the pit, attended by a number of the work peopls, and prepared to open it. The shaft had been fastened up with boards, covered with earth, in whith a tube six inches diameter, with a covet, was at the same time fixed. On removing the cover of the tube, the carburetted hydrogen gas rushed out with so much force that the persons in the tunnel were obliged to retreat for nearly one hundred and tifty yards towards the mouth to find a breathable atmosphere. They then quitted the pit, leaving the process of ventilation to go on till Tuesday evening, when they still further promoted it by such means as they judged necessary. On - Wednesday morning, the air was sufficiently pure to enable them to remove the covering , and to commence the search for the two bodies that were missing. The body of Joseph Haigh was found almost immediately, with his hands over his face, as if attempting to prevent suffbestion ; but that of John Ranisden was sought for a a long time in vain ; at length it was discovered by the acciiental removal of a piece of timber; his death had no dobut been instan taneous, and his body could scarcely have been more dislocated if he had been shot out of a mortar. The tint care of tho.e engaged in the search was to take the remains out of the pit, but so rapid had been the process of putrefaction, that it was only by their clothes that they could be rectignired by their friends. The same ilsy the Coroner held his inquest upon them, and after the examination of Dimes Roberts, the only witness examined on the occasion, the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict—" Lied in consequence of an explosion of carburetted hydrogen gas in liosforth coal-pit. on iCednesday, the l - 2th of Jan. WIS. THE BRITISH PRESS. L.4lr INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, Fra. 19. Adjourned Siltlrfre, after Hilary Term, befuie fie LORD CHIEF Jaren:lc era COMMOII •la tilt. BREACH OF MARRIAGE PRO3IISE. SARAH stonsrEit v. inwattnt Wools. This was an action foe the breach of a marriage cdr.tract.—Plea, the general issue. Mr. SCAULIETT (with wham was Mr. CHITTY) stated the plaintiff", case. The 'plaintiff was a young woman twenty-thrze years of age, the daughter of a retired butcher, now deceased. After her father's death, she lived with her mother, who hail a mo derate competency. The defendant was a young man of twenty. nine, and carried on business on his own account as a potato salesman. lie was the son of a butcher at Croydon. An intimacy had long subsisted betwein the plaimiff's and the defodant's fa. mu lea , it. consequence of intermarriages. About raw years since the defendant began to pay his addresses to the plaintiff; and his deterin ;nation to marry her was defter:Ted last year, when he mode a forth il n pripposal, which was accepted. Both families were favour able to the match, and gave their assent. The defendant demanded of the ifaintiff's mother a portion of five hundred pounds, but the latter consented to give NW. which, with 3001. which the defend. ant's father agreed to put down, would have been a comfortable provision to set the defendant up in business. The 12th of August last woe the day fixed for the marriage. In order to this the de fendant wrote upon a piece of paper the necessary directions for the publication of the banns, which were delivered to the mother, and by her given to the clerk of St. Saviour's, Southwark, of which parish die parties were described in the paper. Before the day hxed upon for the marriage bad arrived, die defendant prevailed upon the plaintiff' and her mother to go end reside in his house, in order, as he said, that they might not be " bothered" with the marrow-bone and cleaver people, who would Probably serenade them with their rough music, if the marriage took place at the mother's house. 'When the 12th of August arrived, however, the j defendant pressed for some delay, suggesting that it w a s inconve nient for hint just then to have the marriage solemnized. The delay Watt acceded to, but in about a fortnight afterwards the fol lowing letter was received by the plaintiff and her mother, whilst they resided under the defendant's roof. " To Mrs. and Miss Horner. " August 30, 1824. " Ladies—Feeling mybelt very uncomfortably situated, and quite unsettled at this present time, compels me to take my pen in hand to endeavour, if possible, to release both your mind and my own. Will commence candidly, in the first place, by stating that, according to my own feelings and opinion, I think it is a cruel thing for any person to marry another without they have that lore for them which will be the principal thing to make the remaining part of their life happy. And I must candidly say, that the love which I once had for you, Sarah, is entirely baniahed from me therefore I think it would be very wrong for the to marry you. when at the same time I feel as if I could not make you and niyulf happy afterwards. It is the case oftentimes that peoplee affections or minds are set against certain things and certain people, and cannot probably know or state the reasons why, but certain things transpire, and sometimes things are said, which oftentimes unhinges a person's mind in that sort of way that it is impossible for it to be settled again, and that is the case with mine; therefore I must po sitively decline the idea of being married. Am extremely sorry it has gone to the extent that it has (but it is not the first time that such a thing of the sort has happened), but it cannot be helped now. I wish you no harm ; I bear no malice toward* you or your mother; but I hope you way get a better partner than ever I should have been ; and, if circumstances should turn out all fa vourable, am sure you will get one that will make you more happy than I should, if you was to have me it the state of mind and feeline . as I am at this present titne ; therefore I think you will both join with me and say it is best as it is, and needs no further particulars. " Therefore, to make things more pleasant on both sides, I would advise you, if you continue here, to make yourselves com fortable in your own apartments; you can make a tire in the kitchen, and have the use of it with your bed-room, and you can make the dining-room your sitting-room. I state this, because I think it will make things more pleasant fur both parties; if not, I think you had better get another lodging, and I will move your without any expense to you. I think I need not state any recaps else to satisfy your mind on this unpleasant business. The annexed are the statements and feelings of your obedient servant." The mask being thus thrown off, the plaintiff had no other alter. native but to bring this action tor the injury which her reputation must necessarily sustain by the termination of the contract, which was thus broken off without any reason or pretence. An unjust and censorious world might possibly imagine that there was some cause to justify the defendant's conduct. In order to prevent this, however, she had, under the advice of her friends, determined to submit her case to a jury, who would, no doubt, afford her that redress to which she was entitled. The Learned Counsel said he had a great many of the defendant's letters, the composition of which might possibly gratify that sickly appetite which some per sons might have for private scandal. These letters were unneces sary to his case, and, therefore, they should not be disclosed. He should call the plaintiff's mother, who would prove all that was ne cessary to entitle the plaintiff to a verdict ; and the letter already reed would take away from the defendant any thing like a defence. Undoubtedly this was not a case for sentr:iental shortages. He would not talk to them any nonsense about loss of happiness and so forth, in the wedded state. The case was submitted to a jury of husbands, fathers, and brothers, and he bad no doubt that in their hands the interests of the plaintiff were safe. To them she looked for such a verdict as would protect her honour from imputation, and prevent the finger of scorn from pointing at her character. Mrs. Horner, mother of the plaintiff; stated that her daughter is now 23, the defendant is 26 or 27. His family has been long intimate with witness's. There have been intermarriages between the families ; the defendant is a potato salesman, and has been in business about twelve months. Witness's husband had been a butcher, but retired from business before his death. About the middle of last year the defendant asked plaintiff to settle and marry him. Ile asked her to marry, and she and witnsss agreed to the proposal. He demanded 5001. of witness soon after that. He said he had SOO/. of his own, and he thought he should shortly have 10001. in the business. He wished witness to advance wor., but she said she could not, until she saw his father about it. He said he should leave it to his father. Afterwards he wished witness to go ' down to his father at Croydon, and communicate with the latter upon the subject. NVitnessi and the plaintiff went down to the de. Pendant's father, who agreed to give 3004 They went down the 10th of July. Witness agreed to Five 3001., and the father said he I would give 300/., and added, 111 give shilling for shilling, for 1 wish fur the union. The father said he wished the marriage to take place on the 12th of August; but prior to that, he asked witness to remove into his house, as she was a lone person. The defendant was informed what his father said. At this time he was going out in a one horse May, and said he would call and speak upon the sub bect. Sometime afterwards, he called and said that something had een said unpleasant by his sister, who lived with him, and kept his house. He said he could not make up his mind until he had a _Acing (I. e. until he had a meeting, face to face, with thee father). Ile afterwards came and wrote a paper for the banns of marriage to be published..—(The paper was produced).—He gave her ruouey out of his pocket to pay for the publication of the banns ; she did not wish to do it without having the money. The defendant wished witness and the plaintiff to go and live in his house. He came, with some assistants, and packed up the goods, and removed them to his house; this was after the tint time of asking ; it was before the outasking. lie said to witness, " You may as well be with me, the same as a stranger : you may as well pay the as another." Witness paid for the time she was in the house. The plaintiff and herself lived in the defendant's house about seven weeks. His reason for wishing her to remove to his house was, that he was i afraid of his brother salesmen, who would all be wanting a treat ; and therefore he wished het to conic to the house to avoid the an noyance; this was a little while before the marriage was to take place. After being in the house for about a fortnight, witness re ceived a letter Vont the defendant. Whiist in the house the deft - dant behaved very well, until one Saturday, when a lady came, and then he behaved very ill to the plaintiff; very ill, indeed. De fendant read a letter under the door of her room. The letter was produced, identified and read. It was the same as that which Mr. Scarlet had read. This letter was communicated to the plaintiff, and she became extremely ill in consequence; she is very poorly now. Cross-examined by Mr. Platt: She is not well enough to come to the Court to-day ; she has never been out of doors for some days; the defendant said something had been said unpleasant by his sister, but he did not say what it was; did not go out often during the time she was in the house; after receiving the letter, she remained live *s in the house; thinks she did not dine at the same table with the defendant after this; is sure she did not ; ' will swear she did not ; dined in the dining-room, w'a.ch she had to herself ; the defendant never complained that the plaintiff was too gay for him, and that she staid out too late at nights ; her daughter never staid out late at night; she might have said that he had heard so of her. He did not assist in moving the things after. wards; he was out of the way at the time. The defendant told witness that he carried on the business of a potato salesman ma his own amulet. Always understood so from hint. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. PLATT then addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages. He admitted that a verdict must pass against his client ; but lie submitted that, cansidering the station in life of the parties, tiieir ages and their cir .aces, this was not a case which called fur any serious measure of damages. Upon a candid review of the defendant's conduct, it , nnia pat unreasonable to suppose that he had some just reason for declining to fulfil the solemn and irrevo cable comract of marriage with the plaintiff. These was no proof that they bad ever been much in each others' society, or that lie had ever any opportunity of forming a proper estimate of her temper, disposition, and habits. In the season of court ship, the lover may well be enraptured with the external graces, and the outward show of attraction which his betrothed displays; and not until the indissoluble knot is tied does he dis cover how wofully he has been deceived. Possibly the fortnight's residence of the plaintiff under the defendant's roof, had then, for the first time, awakened hint to a sense of the perilous situa tion in which he was placed. Then, and not till then, had he an opportunity of seeing the lady undisguised b_y the blandishments of eet interviews. or st o l e n endearments. The defendant's letter plainly alluded to some new discovery in her temper, habits, and disposition. His delicacy and consideration for her feelings re strained him from more pointedly alluding to the nature of the ob jections which had induced him to terminate their connection. Having, however, discovered something in her conduct it:consistent with their mutual happiness, it lOW his duty, as a min of honour —nay, it was hie duty to God, not to take a lady to the altar whose taste and disposition mast embitter their White !' - cis. There was nothing in the defehdanes leiter which could aggravate the ease agairo.t him. On the contrary, it ails a plain„ manly.and honest eipasition of his genilinents, and contained such cownt regions, as ought to have induced the Indy to release him from hProbligii. Cions. lf.n. happiness was de my iittaisted in this ?maid of his motives ; for kink s% she puyattised his until: ided affections, and un testrainkd confidence, it wit utterly impassible that she could cojoy that felicity, without which themarriedslatewould be ib toletab I e No injury appeared to have been sustained by the lady. 'The Learned Cotwosei disclaimed sentimental damages, cap the score of blasted happinc.Ss and the violation of plighted love ; on that ground she had no claim to damages. As tittle had she any claiai ll for injured hoow b character. The defer.datit v.st no reflections upon her, and he was ready now to do her ample justice id every point of view in which her character could be aTocted. Acting upon the truest sincerity. lie had, though late, discovered id the plaintiff a dissimilarity of taste and temper inconsistent with their mutual happiness ; and for her sake, as well as his non, he was desirous of terminating an alliance, which could only have entailed upon both all the horrors of matrimonial iiscora. Against • de.. fendant so acting the jury would not make this action an hiatus mend whereby he must be consigned to a gaol, from his Liability to pny any thing like serious dantago. Tie Lo RD CII lIC Ir JUST ICS summed up the cast for the ittiy, and directed then,, in their estimate of damages. not to overstep the bounds of moderation and temper. The Jury found their verdict for the plain t iff—Damage s , O n e Hundred Pounds. OLD BAILEY, -A TUNDAY, F. 19. OLD COURT. Thomas Aidnis, aged 35 years, a man of 'gentlemanly appear ' ance, was indicted for stealing a mare, value 211. the property of Samuel Badgery. Mi. Badgery, a tailor, stated, that the prisoner called at his house, in Cirencester. place, 31ary-la-bonne, on the 15th of Decem ber. and said lie understood that he (witness) had a mare to sell, and he wanted to purchase one for an elderly gentlemen, a friend of his. The prisoner went to the stable and saw the mare, and slid he would call again. lle called on the 17th, and asked If the mare was sold. Witness told hint it was rot. The prisoner salt that if it was a safe-going horse, he thcught his' uncle would like to pur chase it. Witness wilted hint where his uncle lived ; the prisoner said at No. S 6, in Davin.strect, Berkeley.sguare ; that he lived with his uncle, and if he (witness) had no objection, he would ride the mare to his uncle's house; that if his uncle did not like it, be would bring it back in ten minutes, and if be did like it, he should not return for half an hour, and the money should be paid at six o'clock the same evening. The prisoner rode away the mare, and he (witness) did not see hint again till the 17th of January. lilo person called on him representing himself to be the uncle of the prisoner. Jik a :ste BURROUGH —You swear there was no absolute sale of the ma ? Witness—Most positively; he called at 36,Davies.street, Berke ley-square, on the same ; ight the prisoner took the horse away, and tound Mr. Hopkins, a coachmaker, residing there, who knew nothing about the prisoner or the mare. The prisoner addressed the Jut v, and denied the greater pelt of the prosecutor's stivement ; he called no witnesses, arid gave as a reason, that he had been till within a few months at the Cape, and his friends lived at a great distance from London. Verdict—Gut/to. The prosecutor recommended him to merry. on the ground that he believed him to be the dupe of others. NEW COURT. If Mitchell, an exciseman. was indicted for stealing two quarts of brandy, the property Olds _Majesty. It was proved that the prisoner had been appointed on the night of the 20th of January, to watch the brandy quay, on the London Docks. About nine o'clock, Slater, a Thames police officer, disco vered the prisoner stooping over a cask, one of the number he was in care of. He was in such a situation that it excited the attention of the officer. He found a bottle of brandy at the prisoner's feet, and a quantity of the liquor lod spurted on the ground, from a hole made in the cask. On searching the prisoner, an empty bottle was found in his pocket, a brass tube for drawing celiquor, a gim blet, and also an empty bladder enclosed in a leather bag, and bound by a wire to lie flat in the pocket. Alr. Botta:cr., who stated the case for the proseution, repre sented the loss that must arise to British merchants, if such prac tices were not stopped. The French correspondwtt charged a cer tain quantity which had been.previtely gauged, but when it came to be examined by the English merchant, it was discovered -to be deficient in quantity. The moment the prisoner was discovered by the watchman, he very readily said, " gauge the cask." It wont! be observed that the Excise never charge fractions, and when a quantity is found in a cask less than a gallon, it was not charged, so that the prisoner supposed, by stealing any quantity under a gal lon, he should not be considered to have commuted any offence. In his defence, the prisoner said he f oun d th e b ott l e of brandy lying under the cask, the empty bottle had lit , ch given him. by a sailor, and the other articles he found. He said he was In great distress, and had a family of seven children. He received an ex cellent character. The Jury found him Gniltfi, but strongly recommended hm to mercy, en account of his previous good character and large family. rumor Scott, aged 21, was indicted for stealing twenty-three coach glasses, value SOL the property of Hancock and Stubbs, coachmakers, of IVhiteehapel-road. It appeared that on the morning of the 13. h January, the prose. cutoffs carriaee repository was broken open, and the 23 glasses stolen ; some were In frames, and the others were cut from the car riages. A per e. named Marriott, a wire -worker, was going to his work between dra and six in the nqwning, when he saw the pri soner and two men following an ass, and a pair of hampers heavily lade•r The prisoner and one of the men were very resec... ably dilated. but the other man was dressed like a hawker, and he appeared to have the command of the ass. They had proceeded but a short distance on the road, when some of the glasses fell out of the hampers on the ground ; the crash attracted Ilatriott's mitten tion, and he saw a young man pick up the glass, and put it again into the hamper. They then proceeded as far as Whitechapel church, when a watchman turned into the road to examine the ham pers, and the three persons immediately fled, and the glasses were taken to the watchhouse. The prisoner went in a contrary ' tion to the others, and had ran but a very short distance when he turned back, and met the us, proceeding under escort to the watch- ' house. The prisoner was then secured ; and he immediately in quired—" 'What do you want with me? I know nothing about it." He afterwards accounted for being out at that early hater, by saying that he had been to the play, and was locked out all nlght. The prisoner, in defence, said he was innocent of the charge, and called witnesses, who gave hint a good character. The Jury found him Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, FEB. 19. David Pugh was indicted fora fraud, in falsely pretending to Benjamin batty that he was a Sheriff's Officer, and had authority to arrest him, and obtaining from hint 2/. 10s. The prosecutor stated that he is a builder, and snide, at Chel sea; at ten o'clock at night, on Saturday, the 22d of January, the prisoner came to his house and produced a writ against him, at the suit of a person named Bryant, for :10L, on which he arrested Lim, saying he was a Sheriff's officer. Witness's wife was so frightened that she fainted. The prisoner ptopused to witness to give him a fee of 61., and he would allow him to remain at home, and on Monday he might give bail. Witness consented to give him 2L 101., which he took and went away. Witness gave bail to the writ on Monday, and the prisoner came to his house again the nett Saturday night with another person, and made a disturbance at the door, which witness refused to open; witness did not owe any money to Bryant, who was then a prisoner in the King's Bench, and considerably in debt to witness. Mr. Henchman, the Under-Sheriff, proved that the prisonet was not a Sherirs officer. proved that he was an acquaintance of the prisoner, who, on the Saturday after the arrest, asked him to walk whh him to Chelsea, where he said he had a fiat, from whom be had got one fee, and expected to get another. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had sent in the names of his securities as a Sheriff's officer, And thought he might call him self one; and he took the fee to settle the business tot the prose cutor, and save him expense. The Jury, without hesitation. found the prisoner Gmilty, and he was sentenced to four months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. CORONER'S INQUEST IN THE PENITENT'S/LT.—An inquisition was taken on Saturday afternoon in the Penitentiary at Milbank (the best since the return of the convicts to this place of confinement after their removal, in consequence of the great mor tality among them two or three years backs, before 'lltos. Esq.. Deputy Coroner for Westminster, touching the death of a convict, named Richard Peakes. The surgeon deposed that the deceased was affected with fever, which terminated in typhus. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of Clod." Snot:luso SUICIDE.—An inquest was held on Friday, in the Board-room of St. Andrew's Workhouse, Urav's•inn•lane, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mrs. Anne Thompson, who put a period to tier existence the night previous, under the following circumstances, as detailed it) evidence. The deceased was the wife of Mr. J. Thompson, clerk in a respectable mercantile establishment, and though et the time of her death only 32 years of age, had two children living, one twelve and the other fifteen years of age. Fur some time back, without any known cause, she grew peevish, melancholy, and averse to the society either of her own family or acquaintnnce; and on Saturday last, she went into a coal-merchant's shop in Mount Pleasant, where ber husband resider, and, in the most energetic manner, besought his protection ; the man, surprised at her appearance, inquired from what or whom she souglit protection ? She replied. " Oh, God ! don't you know that my husband will murder me it I go home ?" The man endeavoured to pacify her, and induce her to return home, an he knew Mr. Thompson to be a kind husband 'Wan affectionate father ; but the pour woman resisted, and ultimately ran away, and was not heard of until the following Monday, when she was met in a remote part of the town by some friends ; and as there was then an evident appearance of mental derangement. she was taken to the workhouse, until some titter asylum could be se lected. Mr. Fernandes, the attending physician, visited her in the lunatic ward, and, as she appeared quite calm, gave her permission to walk in the yard ; taking advantage of this Indulgence, she, on I Wednesday night, retired into the water•eloac:, and. with a razor, which she had previously possefsed herself of, mangled her throat in the most frightful manner, and was at length discovered by means of the blood which gushed in a /MN= beneath the door. The Jery haying expressed themselves perfectly satisfied that tle act was SYMETlined Ikfeugb insanity, a verdict to that effect was recorded. POLIC—.E. . . • - .- • ' .- BOIVsbIItEET. flout Sftettf , 73.-, Wes. 1' inert, whose name has beta* n on A r tU . : lehine ie v l e nl ar f e rf: a ln inhor,e h i b ie cu r.isf ir ord t tesi res 7i r tn u .ig n r.e. a . A The prosecutor, a miller, named Meredith. * Fesmclen, in . i s ' l as "!' tr n ou 'l gl b it ur b t e e f i o l. re n 3 4 l h r. e ;j u in!! r ' . i ' h i , ClOucustershire mated , that on Th o r-day, the 10th of the present morith, he La d plactll the mare. which Stewed the subieet of the present charge, it an orchard adjoining his mill. Ile toad seen it safe about ten o'clrck iu Cie clering aril at Seven on the Ai:lowing trimming he urissid it. IVhen he inintmed his *dr of the circum stance, she told him that Probert, who his resided in the neigh% -bourhood some weeks past, called on the preceding Tuesday, and made sonic inquiries {opt:cling the place in which tire mare was kept. Mr. Meredith thsh commenced a search ihrougheut die neighbourhoud, and by the assistance of ;Ire smith, who Lad shortly 'before shod the mar; he traced her to the hoti.e of Probers l mother. :she was at home, and on being told that retv Wore suspicion , ' exirted of her wee guilt, with respect to the dint,: pcaraitee of then:ate. she said, that if Ptsbart had mita the mate. but had not parted with is, it should beseturned. And 'even if by hail, the value should be paid to lila.. For thin purpose she wool, ante ad him by the next post. The poor man romphilined, that nen if the value were restored to hint immedicely, the loot of bit beasl hal &hoist rritned hint, since, having no other, he had heat forced to disappoint his customers. Ile wet. also informed by a neighbour, that he had met a tallsnan, shriller to Nobert, with the ricrre, at sante distance from rearrtlen, on the night she was last Fire night being quite dark, he held up his lantern to' he face of that person, and thus had a full opportunity of observing his features. Too person, whoever he was, made no answer to ha inquiries. In a held at the side of the road., neat srhieb thy stranger had been soon, a quantity of horse hair, of the 'stare colour and description as that of the inane Int, was discovered. A atm coigne of thee lace was made at Irotesittiaet.ond.Woin the risscriotion given, • .sne. of :he principal offiwts, named Ellie, took Probert into custody on Friday. At the cane be met bin, be wee walking is IVitadmilbstreett Haymarket. . . • *, On this evidence Mr. Minahull directed him to be rem a nd:ll for a week, a' the end of whieb time he will be removed to (Hoe cestenhire. Before he left the• bar. he was asked whether he wished to say any thing •in iris defence ? lle set lied, I hate a good deal to say, but I shall say nottriag now. I shall be able to yoke a complete ellei.'T .. • . .. Probcrt was well dressed, in a drab top cost, and top boots, Arad if we may use • the phrase,. "looked wail." He has been Ben some time at rewnden, which is his native place, and the tesiderste of ).1,, mother. However, rte infamy with which his noire is gory rounded, frost his connection wide . E Hill cottage. pulse" Wel to he shunqtl by eiery person. T u:borit. ihe esanituation be manifested great coolness, and took As end, In InOst deeeek It*. F . We understand that evidence has since beenpttieured s by whi& will appear that the horse has been found and sold at an aucilo mart in London: rr . s; • i r::.........5yiL..r5Xar. EXECUTIONS. - Three men, of the sauce! of Darldana; Wood, and Harris, are ordered to be hinged to-mwrow warning, for crimes attended with circumatancoa of more than crdinary delintprency.. Durham is a young man, of abort 9e. tears ot age; he rectified a decent education at Westminster, and irom intended for the counting house ; his tither was a master talltr of respectability. residing near Charing-cross, and his uhhappy mother is a widow, living in street, strand, and supports her family by keeping a family hotel, in great credit. About three years ago, tier untie* tunate son, who awaits the awful sentence of the law, was sent oM to one of the West India islands, and svas employed as a kind* overseer op an estate. From S circuins ante, svliirh it is unneces. awry to mention, he was sent to E'nglarid, and about four month' ago as far ee our recollection serves u•. lie was bought before the- Magisnate at 31 . 0ilborougli-street Office, har!ng been found in the area of a geutletnen's house, in 4 RusiTll-street, Bloomsbury, at tempting to break, into the premiats. On his person a dark lat. tern and house-breaking implerrents were timid. Ile was attired ins very different manner to a hat burglars usually are his clothe, were extremely fashionable, ar.d his manners prepossessing. The Magistrate convicted him under the Statute as a rogue and Vaga bond, and sentenced him to three months, hard labour in the Home of Correction. From m'staken feelinks of humanity. his relatives inarested themselves in his favour, and thrortgh.the influence of friends a earilaa was obi tined, on condition of his being sent to one of the British Colonies. He was discharged from prison, and put on board reship destined for the West Indies ; but, before it sails he contrived to induce the Capt tin to refund the money paid ft.: his passage, and he came on shore, ind joined an old. acquaintance, Limot, and a Jew, named Abrahams. in robbing the bbuse of Mr. ['rarer. in Norfolk-iitreet, Strand, .and they cut off the held of Mr. F.'s dog. Abrahami was caught in the area of the Mute. Fur this offence A brahampiras convicted the Session before lass. and, in consequence of his impeaching Durham and „Lintot, they were put en their trials fast Session. Durham was einsided, It Lintut, whose parents reside in St. Clement's.lane, in the Strand. was acquitted. The present liession Lint:it has been convidel committing a burglary, with Durham, on the premises of .31t. IL. Lane, tailor, in Burlington-street. Harris, commonly called Kiddy Harris, ,ts the brother of a rig'. list of that name, and for some time he has ne: sustained the most reputable character. He was convicted three Sessions ago, pf rob. Bing and maltreating the servant girl of:a Mr. Bale, a silk hie chant, in Stepney-fields. The evidencg as to the identity ot the prisoner rested entirely on the girl's teistiniony, and she snore in the moat positive terms to his person. The facts of his ode wall extremely singular, and flart# 4 from the .moment of his apprehen awn, has persisted that she is mistaken, and he al innocent. The facts against him Oil the trial were shortly these :—M r. Hales' house was rubbed, and the servant giekinfonned the officers ot Worship. street, that about the time of the robbery slte satr a !bah lurking about the front of the housy. The officers took the girl to the yard of a public-house in Spitalfielde, Where men were playing at skittles ; the prisoner was there playing, and pointed out to the 4iri twice, and she said "he is cot the man." On the Sunday bil lowing she went to church, and on corning out in the afternoon, about five o'clock, she saw the man she had described to the offi cers, standing by the church-V'ard railing, and, according to their previous directions, she followed him till he got into a remote part of Stepney-fields, where there is a pit 4 water about a quarter of a mile from the Cat and Mutton public-house. The man then cane up to her, and was joined by Harris and another mar, and she knew Harris to be the person she twice had seen in the yard of tn. public.twuse. They dragged het to the pit, and Harris, she said; took out a rope and propo'sed to strangle live, anal i-he wet throw,) into the water, Harris having_ previously taken her money out ot her pocket. Only her mouth wsi above water ; and after she haw been in some time, Harris said, ^ Curse her, she is done fur t" ant the men went away. For the defence, three of Harris's chit. dren, and several neighbours, were called, and they swore he ass at home at the time the outrage was committed; but, in consequence of sonic contradictions in the evidence. the Jury discredited It, and found him guilty. The Executive bete taken a good deal of pains to investigate the case wince the trial, and he was not reported before last week, owing to the anxiety on the part of Mr. Peel Ana the Privy Council to PST( the man if he were really innocent. Pe titions we're presented in his favour, and the girl was examined. we understand , .at the Home Office, but nothing could shake he: confidence. Hattie is between 40 afil 50 years of age . . Corvrrius Word was convicted of tubbing and twitting Mazy Eyre, spinster, on the 7th December last. DREADII'L FIRE. Yesterday morning, about half-past three. a dreadful fire broke, out in the monks of Mr. Blackburn, pawnbroker, on Saffron. hill. It was first discovered issuing with violence twee the back part of the ware-room (the second floors by • labourer, monad Kelly, living in Hatton.court, in the rear of the premises, who immediately gave the &Lam. The kland.in.lland, the Sun, a-el the Alliance, were among the first engine' which arrived. 7'fie hre icon burst forth through the front pert of the were-room, in spite of all exertions, and in a short time the back part of the first floor was in Limes At this period four men belonging to the Hand-ie. Hand office by means of a ladder, got through the first floor window, at the imminent risk of their Lives, to ascertain the state uf the premises, when suddenly the roof and second floor gave way, and the entire were precipitated into the cellar. Aliracitlously no lives were lost, but the men were all dreadfully injured, two in particular, Leman and Harrison, who were immediately c onveye d to Bar.houtnew's Hospital. Harrison was quite buried in the rums, and a beam lay jammed so awkwardly over him that it could not be displaced, and they were compelled to saw through it, io order to extricate him. *leversl persons, who ascended the ladder after the firemen, in endeavouring too rapidly to deuced,' were all precipitated into the street, and met with serious and various accidents. NV bile the tire was raging in the upper pan of the premise., every exertion was made (in which .Mr. Davis, pro pnetor of the (Iranes, was most active, at the risk of his life) to remove whatever property was in the lower part of the house, which was but small ; but such was the concourse - of thieves seal pickpockets, of whom this neighbourhood is the " nucleus," that not an article would hate been used but fur the actisity of a pan" of the Bow-street pateul—A very, Thompson, and little V 11.... dington. as celebrated for dispersing mobs a. his namesake to collecting them. Mush obstruction wee also offered by the auruen in that neighbourhood, who hastened es mane. and notwithstand ing the awfulness of the scene, the tisibility of the malt grace inteat have been excited on hearing their clamorous demandr—*. hir. Blackburn, will you hand me out my shawl; it's under the coy" - ter"— , . my Petticoat is in the off corner"—" Mick'/ shirt you'll find in the window," Otc. (In their demands being unattended w,. they endeavoured, in a most infuriated manner, to sell* the pro. petty as it was carrud out. ofFccree..,Brlace happy y rilLs supply of water. Nuttier of the adjoining houses were injure* F eT : e " , leil tha w t e on " itnhslsurrdoccaisrionthetAcelleawa"-slann-Haanmp4: On Friday, in the Court of King:S Bench. the Chief Jug , Lice refused to allow a caule to proceed, in which a Mr.' Egerton suurht to recover . 1001. iron' a Mr. Furseman, ichizh had tr,:t deposited with him as the stakes upon s dog-tight. The Chief Justice übserved, that all suei, wagers were illegal. Ctak LIT 14) two dogs were iu the acg of tlghtin,! in I:aunton toarket, the o wner o f one o f t h em took up a butcher 's clearer, and choisped the strange Ist to dwatb! k • r .~ 11 - --ii I 1 1 1‘4 < • I A U 1 f • 4 C I 1..: I I i al 7~'S ~~ t'/'.l .: Yr . 1 1 , 1 t 1 .G Ob.