The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-30 00:00:00

l I~~r, i - .. i. i ‘. I 1, 1 t' ft ; , , , , , , t. , ~., 11 1 1 , 1 - : h . , L . 1. 1 .r i t- .., ~ 4 ... , i : • i , , r I ~ I ; ~ I ~~ LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNISDAT, Dm 29. Lonnatisr came down t,-day at ten o'clock, and oat in his room, which was own to the public. NATTER Or CLArDIO ARCA/10E1.0, A XXXXX OTT. Hi* Loistiauty said, since he was here he had received a letter 'from a gentleman in this matter. Mr. MONTAUI , said, he appeared for the petitioner, and held in his hand a copy of the letter his Lordship alluded to. and front the natrue of it he felt be could not proceed in the petition as he in. traded. The letter was intomiing tits Lordship that Mr. Horne, who was retained also as resume', could not possibly attend to-day, andAlterefore it was hoped his Lordship would order the matter to stand over till the Conirt met again. Mt. Faritaotteg said, the letter was sent to his Lordship merely with a view to have saved his Lordship trouble. nig Loa UPHIP said, no blame whatever attached to the gentle man who had written the letter. _ Mr. Mows/Lott then ellinied the privilege of making an er. pate application. The petition (which he would not open) prayed that the commissioo which hail been sued nut against the bankrupt might be superseded, on the ground of the petitioning creditor not being able to prove his debt at law. The beamed Counsel's pre sent application was, that the Court would order a new commission to jostle, without prejudice as to which of the commissions should stand. The petitioning creditor, on whose alleged debt of 2,5110/. the commission was taken out, is a person of the name of Carew, of IVapping.wall, who carries on the business of a musician; and it appeared that he had no means whatever of proving his debt at law. He stated, that his debt accrued by having lent to the bankrupt the above sum, in bank -notes, but could not remember the numbers of them, nor the parties from whom he had received them. It was supposed, that if the bankrupt would admit the proof of the claim, there might be something Ilk t a petitioning ertalltor's debt, and therefore the bankrupt was called before the Commissioners, the, outline of whose examination on that occasion was, that he had re. ceived the notes; that he kept an account with two different banker, but that he had not paid any of this money into the hands of his bankers, in consequence, as he alleged, of having paid ieetaiu bills of exchange with it, which about that time became due, and were payable et his own house. Subsequently to this examination, the parties had traced their bills, and by exertion of one kind and another, had discovered that not one farthing was paid in discharge of the bills, but what came from the hands of his bankers ; so that instead of suppartit,g the petiticning creditor's case, the bankrupt had completely annihilated it ; and therefore the Commissioners yesterday refused to admit the debt. There was a vast deal of property to he got in, and therefore Mr. Mon tagu hoped his Lordship would grant the prayer of the present ap plication. His LORDSHIP immediately desired that a new Commission should issue, without prejudice to the question whether the present Commission should stand or not; intimating at the same time, that it this second Commission ought not to he taken out, the party who did take it cut would hereafter have to pay the costa of it. RLACEMORE r. OLAMOIROANSIIIIII CANAL COMPANY... HIS LORDSHIP had drawn nut the minutes in this case, which directed two issues to be tried forthwith, namely, whether what the defendant had done towards widening and deepening the canal in question, was consistent with the provisions of the Acts of Pai orient ; and neat, if not consistent with the provisions of the Acts, whether the plaintiff's imn-w.wks hail been injured or duneged by the operations of widening and deepening, by having reduced the surplus water the plaintiff is entitled to (ruin the river 'Taff, for the purposes of his works. Cook V. cnr.tvouncr. His I.oittebte had received a letter front the plaintiff in this case, whiels stated. that in consequence of the absence of 3lr. Hart from town, the plaintiff heti not been enabled to famish his Lord. ship with certain observations which were deemed necessary to be matte (and called fir I, the Court) upon the minutes his Lordship bad delivered out in the euve on Friday hat. Ills Lordship further stated, that there were several cases in which he had been preparing winuteg, which be would complete in a few days, and send to the solicitor.. The F•rn Seal will be on the 11th of January, and his Lordship will sit in trinkrup;cies on the 13th. EXTENSIVE SWINDLING. Yesterday. at Mary-la-bonne Of Fee. being appointed by Mr. Rawlinson for the tinal examination of frau Goiffreg, and James Terme+. , otherwise t; , wreit, his "groom." on a variety of c'iarges of fraud, the Office was crowded to excess. Mr. Rogers, of Manchester-buildings, aepeared for the prosecu tion. and 31r. Harmer was expected by the prisoner., but did not attend. On the prisoners being placed at the bar, Mr. Godfrey requested the examination might be postponed until his Solicitor arrived. Mr. RAW LlNsos said, the parties had waited lon% enough for that nmipose, but he would take care that he I Mr. Godfrey) should not be in any way inconvenienced by the non-attendance of his Solicitor. The prisoner bowed ; and the ease being directed to proceed, Mr. Rogers called Mr. Steere, beotmaker.Totunhain.eourt-road, 'who stated, that in the month of June last Mr. Godfrey drove up in a tilhury to tits door; and having alighted. left the primmer Graeett, who was dressed as a groom, in the tilbuse. He en tered his shop, and selected two pair of boots, which he di reined to be sent to his cottage at Hampstead ; but he called on the sante evening, and took them away with him. desiring the bII to be sent to the cottage on the following day. A few days after, during witness's absence, be again drove up to the shop, and entered it with (intuit, whom lie desired to take his sVit, and with the most consummate arag fruid took from a Monk a pair of servant's boots, which Gravett put on ; and by dvection of Mr. Godfrey, the old ones were to be repaired 'hey then quitted the shop, Godfrey giving directions to the boy to say he called, and desired the bill to be sent in. Mr. bum, however. from that day to this, never received one penny a the money, although he furnished the account, as directed, and called repeated! y Nathaniel Harding, shopman to the last witness, confirmed Mfr statement, and was positive as to the identity of both prisoners. Mr. Bryan, bootmaker. also of Tottenhamumurt-road, had bcen defrauded of goods in March last, but he could DOI swear to the peirners. Ger. Swoetwisn, of the army, who hail let to the prisoner God frey, is conjunction with a dashing lady ruuned Saunders. his cot tage, at Hampstead, elegantly furnished, at the rate of 1•26 gut liras per annum, and who had only succeeded in getting a few pounds from them after they had held the cottage for nearly twelve months, here stepped forward with a bundle of ktters, which he said would develop the plot of the swindlers, and show to what an organized state they had reduced their operations. In answer to a question of the Magistrates, the Captrin said, there were several articles missing from his cottage; indeed nearly every portable ankle of value hail been pawned, hut bail been since restored. 111 r. RAWLINNON.-1 think it necessary to state (Mt i have re ceived several letters front Mrs. Saunders; and. indeed, a comma nlea!bm of immense length which, as It is made under an injunc tion of confidence, 1 really cannot disclose ; but I must say I with I hail not received it all; however. site says, that there is nothing missing front your cottage but articles which were broken. Capt. Pareelman mid she W 34 in error there. Mr. HAW t. I NSO N a!snobsmed that the communication to which be Lad alluded contained a variety of matter rvlatire to the pri. :mama at the her. . . . . . . Gtx!frey.—lndeed l may I ask whether I am to be indulged with the perusal of it ? avirtrate—(:mainly not. Captain Sweetman handed In a large heap of letters, which were found in his cottage after Godfrey and Mrs. Saunders left it. :ionic of them were read ; they principally tot:shoed of letters front trades men, to a firm ender the name of Althea. Godfrey and Co. in. Baiting as to the responsibility of Mrs. Saunders and others. Some Gram for goods and a variety of papers, shewirg the extent to which the system of fraud had been carried, were amongst them. The Mae.strete gave them into the hands of Mr. Mogen. A gentleman said the firm sass, no doubt, established in St. fiwithin's.lane, and Godfrey was the manager, fur the sole purpose °tering references, in order with snore effect to deceive and de fraud the public. The chamber. held were stated never to have been paid for. Mr. Leigh, bootmaker, had been defrauded by Godfrey in June liar of a quantity of goods. The other prisoner attended hint, and said the gentleman's G.:Wirer name was Williamson, and he re sided in limarenot-sotiare • anti on being asked whose servant he was, he replied, `• Oh, A i rs . saiinderes. ' On a remark being made as to the shabby state of his livery, he said be had only been is the situation a few days, and his livery hail nut yet come ' to me. Is was stated by Mr. Steen-, it this period of the reanimates). that Grivett represented himself to him as Mr. Godfrey 's servant. Mr. It aw Looms: said there were two points for Unveil to tart over, namely, shy he gave his name Turner, and why be called Godfrey by the name of Williamson ? These two eirennecances had a very strung appearance of collusion. You hive made twit representations, and these must be explained. Gravett—l deity having been his sereart. Al'. RAW Lt NSOW —ll:it you knew who he was at the time you Save him the mimeo( Mllliamsoss. Gravett—That I also deny ; I never said Fe. Me. RAW 1.1111 MON having ascertained that there were not any other chasm, observed he bad examined closely every ease if the great swathes proved; but he did not think any of them amounted to filthy ; th erefore as fraud had been, in his opinion, proved, he thoofil require Godfrey to give twente.four hours notice of bail. himself in 100. 1 . and two Putrefies in Md. each. The other prisoner he should hold to bail, himself in 401. and two .aretlea in 21W. each. After the examination had concluded, )Ir. 'Weymouth, a WO iCi UM, stepped r•rward, and begged the Magistlate to enlarge use amount of bail, as he was under a pledge to the Chet J u stke of the Common Plats to indict Godfrey for perjury and prevarica tion in that Comet. He said it was in rosin , evidence given in an octiess pending in that Court, by Godfrey, who was aninuitted to the end of the Term. Godfrey wit about to enter into a ling et elanation, but the Ma • &trate tut him short by observing, he should now require baii in ilseisaft the amount he had already stated. Godfrey oath be would proms it. Mel Weymouth said Godfrey had kept a baker's shop in the Com mercial-mad, and lumina incurred with his flour-factor and others. debuts the amount of 1,11514, he went into the King's Beech, and swat remaining there eight months, ca tee out under the Insolvent DdleSte Act ; and the action in which the perjury was atilt,: to Imiddisissered, arise so of Worn proceedings. POLICN. MANSION-HOUSE. •-•- • Mr. Meyer, a young German, was charged before the Lolls Mayon, with having threatened to blow out the brains of Doctor Leo, from Berlin, aged 71, who has been long celebrated for eradicating diereses of the feet. The justice-mom was greatly crowded during the examination, the quarrel which led to the menace of fatal revenge being mused by the chants of a widow lady, who resides in the neighbourhood of Houndsditch. From the Doctor's statement, it appeared, that he had been pay. ing his addresses for sonic days to a Mrs. Beck, a lathy about his min age, and possessing. besides great personal charms, an unin cumbered property of about :1,000/. His suit was listened to in such a manner as to convince him:that he would be the object *Cher choice, whatever pretensions any other person might have to her band. Things were in this state when Mr. Meyer unfortunately became acquainted with the lady, and was attracted by her wealth to endeavour to get himself nut of rather a disagreeable condition. lie was not, however, satisfied to contend fur the prize with the weapons of persuasion or by a compoison of merits. Ile demanded that the Doctor should forthwith resign her altogether, and disap pear from the premises upon pain of the worst consequences, or fight with either pistol or gun. The Doctor determined not to abandon a lady who was willing tole his for life, and considering that hisown life wasof unspeakable value, if not to himself talus patients, refused toareept either alternative. Ile declared that rather than give up his sweetheart he'd die the death of the martyr that breathed his last with heels upwartl. Mr. Meyer, whose judgment was nut so ripe as the Doctor's, but whose passion was as intense, proceeded to cast bullets, using all the time the most unintelligible but dreadful words, and swearing that lie would puff the bullets into the stomach or head of the Doctor, although he considered one enough for what he called such an ugh), contemptible, little, old corn-cutter. The Doctor was willing to forgive these frightful pre parations, provided Mr. Meyer would resign all pretensions to Mrs. Iktk, who heartily despised him, and who had attended the justice ` room is put her hand upon the man she loved best he therefore begged the Lord Mayor would bring about this derideratsim with all possible despatch. The Loan MAYOR, who was astonished at this extraordinary tale, was very willing to be guided by the opinion of the tally, and ordered that her name should be culled. The name was called, but in vain. Mrs. Beek had waited until the Doctor had described the strength of his affection for her; and then, dissolved in tears, she hastened from the scene, quite unable to hear such tenderness. His Loa DS tr asked toe Doctor whether he had any witness to the threat of using the bullets. The Doctor replied, that he had no less a witness than the gen tleman in whose halite he had been introduced to Mrs. Beck. Mr. Phillips, of Houndstlitch, was then examined. He said he had introduced the Doctor to the :ally. On Christmas Eve, at his house, while they were at tea, he observed, that the Doctor was very much struck with her apin 'trance. As it was the witness's wish to contribute as much as possible to the happiness of his guests, he asked the Doctor whether he should not like to marry her. " How much has she ?" said the Doctor—" Three thousand," replied the witness." i'llot pless my *nu]," ex. claimed the Ifortor—" Tree untsand ! What, pounds or shil. ]drags?" " Pounds. if you have her," answered the witness. "11l he d--cl if I don't," bellowed out the corn-eutter, in extacy. The lady ,was informed by the witness of the effect of her charms, and received the rnmmonication graciously; requiring, however' as much time as delicacy demanded before she could determine upon an event 10 important to her future happiness. Every thing was in a promising condition when in walked Mr. Meyer, who was also asked to tea, and • Mr. Itobottom a gentleman of the buskin, or rather of the boot, for he appearedin a tremendous tisk.— The former gentleman hearing that Mrs. Beck had a respectable property, very improperly took a seat nett to her, and while the Doctor was soliciting her hand at one side, began to press her hand at the other. 'Words arose: the word rival was whispered about. The Doctor's tenderness was confined to looks, for his heart was too dig for utterance; while Mr. Meyer swore that the Doctor should perish if lie persisted. The interference of the company, however, put an end, for that night, to the contest. But Mr. Meyer was resolved to can, the lady by storm. Ile took a lodging in a house which she was in the habit of visiting. The IMetor's vigilance detected this piece of treachery, and he double-locked the door of his rival's room, anti put the key in his pocket. This led to the threat of shooting. Mr. Itobottout, who had been experi enced at casting bullets in the German style, lent his powerful assistance, and, in the hearing of the Doctor, proceeded to call upon the most terrible of the evil spirits to Five a fatal direction to each bullet as it was thrown out of the fire-shovel. When the seventh bullet was cast. Mr. Bobottom and Mr. Meyer made such a hideous vellitig, that the Doctor took to his heels, thinking that the only chacce he had of his life was by getting under the protec tion of the Lord Slayor. During this statement it was very difEcult to keep order in the Justiee.rorim. Indeed the Lord Mayor made no great effort to re. press the burst of laughter, in which he •as compelled to join himself. ...... Doctor Leo said, that he was determined never to yield his sweet heart but with his life. Ills rival had, he insisted, no offiction for her, and merely looked after her cash, which " I'll be il—d," said he, " if ever he shall get. I'll take care of that." The LORD 31ATOR then told the Doctor that he wss convinced, from a deep consideratitni of all the circumstances of the ease, that there would be no necessity for holding the defendant to bail. It would be quite sufficient if that gentleman were to promise sot to commit any violence in pursuing the object of his affections. If he should hereafter make any of those terrific preparations, " frighting the isle from its propriety,' he he must take care lest the last bullet, with historical fi delity, sh ould hit himself, in the shape of fine and imprisonment. The Doctor—But, my Lor, I want him to give her up to me— to have no more to do with her. _ . . The bouts .Maytyst--11 must not interfere in directing the alrec dons of the hely ; hot it 1 could, there is no necessity, for you tell me that she has decided in your favour, and 1 ani sure 1 wish you joy. Here a person in the crowd cried out that 3lra. Deck did not care three straws for either of the gentlemen. His Lordship hoped the Doctor would prove that she had too much taste to reject bins after the disinterested manner in which he had addressed and vindicated her. and the testimony he had given of his respectability and accomplishments. Doctor Leo then handed his card, which describes him as the hest corn and bunnion curer in the empire, to the Lord Mayor, who, in taking leave of the case, gave him a friendly hint to extend his business as notch as possible, in consideration of the infant family he must soon hare about him. Yesterday Maria Liam* was charged with robbing her mastea. The wife of Mr. Cleobury, tailor, /Cc. Poultry, stated that the prisoner had been in her service about seven weeks. during which time she had frequently . missed property, besides money, the latter of which she had kept in a drawer in the parlour, generally lacked. On Sunday she went out, having marked some of the nuiri y in the drawer. 1)n her return about eleven o'clock at night. ,he went to the drawer, from which she missed a sovereign and two shillings. all milked: _ - . An officer took the prisoner into custody, and she produced her pone, containing ■ sovereign and some silver, front which Mrs. C. identified the marked money which she misscd on Sunday night. He questioned the prisoner further, when she gave him the key of • lick which was at her mother's, and in which he found some bed litrniture, • silver fruit knife, &c. all of which were identified by Mrs. C. Thy prisoner, who appeared in the greatest distress, said nothing in her defence, and was fully committed. Latorrace Cumph.ll, styling himself nephew to the Duke of Argyle, was fically examtlied on a charge of stealing a landeulet, 1201. Mr. 31.11110, ensch-maker, of Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. stated, that on the Ith September the prisoner came to him, and said he wanted ille loan of a carriage. lie looked at several, and fixed upon a landaulet. He asked the price, saying he wanted it for a fortnight. Mr. Messer told him the price was 21. per week. He agreed to the price, and paid him two sovereigns. Mr. Messer questioned him as to his name and property. He replied, that his name was Lawrence Campbell, son of General Campbell, and ne phew to the Doke of Argyle, and that his income was about 7001. a-year—that he was well known at Brighton, where he resided, and that he was going to take a few ladies into Kent. Mr. 31s:our wanted a reference, and he referred to a lady living in Margaret street, with whose statement he was satisfied, and he delivered the landaulet to the prisoner. The carriage not having been returned at the expiration of three weeks, Mr. Messer proceeded to Croy. don and teller places, and at length found the carriage in the pos session of .Me. bixon, at the Repository, Barbican. Thomas Seam., clerk to Mr. Dixon, stated that on the 11th of September the prisoner came to Mr. Dixon and said he wanted to sell a laundidet, but he asked an advance on it. He added, that the carriage was at Sadler s. Mr. Dixon sent • horse and man fur the carriage t and, upon its arrival, the prisoner fixed the selling price. at hint, aid asked for an advance of 341. The advance was paid to him, and a receipt taken. Mr. Dixon complained of the manner In which he had been used in this r,fr..if. He had acted cautiously throughout the transaction, and tlnoogli his exertions entirely the prisoner was apprehended on Wednesdir list. He declared that any tradesman would have arted as he had Jane. The Loon 31 /ITO!' coincided with Alf. Dixon in this, and the prisoner wai fully couimitted. BOW-STREET. AUDACIOTTS ROBBERY.—Yesterday IV. Jones, a youth res. portably attired. was charged with stealing silver spoons, lockets, shirts, &c., the property of Martha Name. The prosecutrix lives in Fetter-lane, and bad known prisoner abet,. live years. On Monday last he came to drink tea with her ; atter which she was obliged to go out, and they both went wee. ther. lilven she returned, about nine o'clock, the door of her roots, (which she had locked) was open, and the property now pro. tutee] issing. The roo:n was in great disorder, having been can. pl. re!, ransacked. A lodger told her :het the prironer hail returned, :vie a:4:0 fur the key of Mrs. Name's room, as he had left sonic valuable books there. whirl: he must have. I:l.tharir.e Prow,' deposed, that site lodged at the house where Mrs. N. lived. About nine o'clock on Monday evening the pri soner came and demanded the key of Mrs. N.'s room, which not being left in her care, he took up a poker and was forcing an en. trance, when lie thought of witness's key, and got in with it. IVitness did not recollect how long he remained in the room, but when Mr.. Name came home he was gone, and the property with for,omotion was 411111(41ot* given to serail officer*, and the prisoner roue appreliend.,l. Mrs. Nettie was greatly adeeted In giving evidence; she said the prbouer IPA waltuut victuals and clethes when get relieved dim. THE BRITISH PRESS. 'She is a laundress, and the shirt the prisoner had then on was taken from her room, and she wished much to have it returned. The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be searched and the shirt taken (ruin him. He was consequently taken back into an outer office, and in a few minutes returned with his fashionable surtout buttoned up to his chin. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was fully COM - mi tted. lIATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, Mr. Blackwell, a respectable gentleman, residing in Leicester-square, applied to the Sitting Magistrate, for his advice under the following extraordinary circumstances : Mr. Blackwell stated that he was proprietor of a chapel in Den mark -street, Soho, and that a few months ago, a clerically dressed gentleman, whorepresented himself as the Rev. R. Smith, A.M. of Oxford University, nzgociated with him for the chapel, which vies then disengaged, at the yearly rent of fifty pounds. Ile gave his acceptance for fixtures, &c. for 201. 2a. 70 payable at two months, which was due on the 24th instant, but dishonoured. (In Mr. Blackwell making enquiry at the chapel, after the divine, lie was informed by the pew opener, that Mr. Smith was not to he seen, and mentioned that be was about to dispose of the chapel. He then handed him a written pap containing the terms °fills penal. In this, Mr. Smith stated t he er rent he would require to be 301. a-year ; income for fixtures, &c. 201. ; organ, if purchased, ILOI. It represented the chapel as comfortably accommodating three hundred people, and might be made, at a trifling expellee, to hold five hundred. " The chapel fills well in the evening." Mr. Blackuell, on making further enquiry, discovered that the organ, which was offered for sale, was only hired from Messrs. Flight and Robson, of St. Martin's-lane, and further added that he was waited on by a lady present, who gave him such an insight into the divine's character, that he begged leave to refer the Magistrate to her statement, whom he had requested to attend on the occasion, in order that the public might be on their guard against such an impactor. Mrs. Burrell, wife to Mr. Burrell, boot-maker, 42, Windmill. street, Tottenham-court-road, then stepped forward, and begged leave to remind the Magistrate of some circumstances which pro bably had escaped his memory. She then proceeded to state, that in the month of March, 1021, she observed an advertisement in the papers for a lad, and, not knowing for what occupation, she waited according to the address, and was then infbmted by the per son iu question that he was the Rev. Frederick Williams ; that he kept an academy in Lincoln ; that he had lost his wife and four children, and was anxious to adopt a boy an his own son. To cor roborate the truth of this statemeat, he told Mrs. Ilurrell that she might accompany her son to the country. Mrs. Burrell, conceiving that the advantages of her child receiving a liberal education should outweigh any selfish feeling in parting with the boy, consented to give him up. On the following day he sent for het daughter, a child only eleven years of age, with whom he pretended to be so fascinated, that he prevailed on Mrs. Ilurrell to allow him to adopt her also, promising to bee:teak to her a large property. He pro. mised to write to her immediately on his arrival In the country. To her surprise, however , the first letter receivotl was from York the next front Hull, and then the correspondence ceased. She Met; became so alarmed, that Mr. Burrell went into the country in pur suit of his children, and discovered, that instead of keeping an am. dcmy in Lincoln, the divine wait an itinerant juggler ; at one place assuming the name of Jameson, at another '• Mr. Illunmw Ride way, the Emperor of Conjurors" and at all his exhibitions the children were compelled to sing, dance, &c. Ohre Mrs. Burrell produceil a long printed bill of a performance at the Assenibly.room, Castle Inn, `'em, wherein the boy is de signated a second Braham.) After however travelling nearly all over England, Mr. Burrell returned without rensvering his children. Ile then rave informa tion at 11sta - in-garden office of the circumstances of the case, and the affair gaining publicity through the prima, the country :Magis trates exerted themselves in the case. Numerous letters were sent l l both to Hatton-ranlen office and Mr. Ilurrell's residence (one especially from the Mayor of Easter. which proved his real name to be Thomas Proves, and that he had been at one time in llchester gaol for 111 months). describing different strolling parties, and at length Ito was identified at Bilstone, in Leicestershire, where he was committed by Dr. Thomas, a Magistrate, as a rogue and va gabond, and the children, after an absence of five months, were re stored to their parents... A few weeks ago, to Mr. Hurrcll'e amazement, the mock parson made his appearance at Mr. Burrell's house; teprcsented himself as having lately returned from the South of Bei:. al. where he was sent to allay the present religious animosities; that he had lost ten thnusam pounds in the country in the course of his ex ertions, but that Government had promised to e npensate him. He then mentioned that he had just taken the Chapel in Den mark-street ; and, that, as it would he so injurious to hie clerical character, he begged that all past occurrences would be buried in oblivion. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, however, felt it their duty to pro tect the public agoinst such an impost( r. and after much pains on ,1 discovering Mr. Blackwell to be the proprietor of the chapel, they made him acquainted with the above facts. They wore also interested, as at present this parson has got with him a little boy (evidently Irish from his acctmt) whom they apprehend may have also been surreptitiously obtained. The mock parson (who is about the middle height, pock marked, and of sallow complexion, dressed most accurately, with a clerical hat, and about 411 years of age), drives about town in a handsome deanet, with a grey h orse. . . . The 7 3lagistra - te 'observed, that he wu sorry there wero an many such characters at large, hut regretted that the ease did nut come within his coinizance.—The parties then withdrew. M : IRLROROUGII-STREET. Yesterday a youth of very gentlemanly appearance , narnnl Jas. Carter, was brought before 31r. DYER, the Magistrate, from St. James's watchhouse, to answer the complaint of 31r. Jas. Belton, architect and builder, residing at N 0.3, Wells-straet, Oxford-street, to whom he was articled for seven years. Mr. Belton felt anxious to make the complaint as privately as possible, and in order to facilitate his wishes, he came prepared with a long written statement or the trans Tensions of the young man, which he said he was ready to swear to. _ _ The paper was banded in to the Magistrate, but he refused to open it, and Mr. Belton then hesitatingly stated, that the young man at the bar was his apprentice, and during the time he had been x :di him he had paid very little attention to his busitteso, frequently stopping out at unseasonable hours, and whenever he remonstrated with him on the impropriety of such conduct. he always answered hint pertinently. Ile should tturefors wish the articles existing between them might be cancelled. Air. B. then cast a side-glance a the young man, and was about to continue his statement, when The 31agistrate asked him what cause the defendant had given him the preceding night, to induce him to send him to the watch. house ? Mr. Belton said, that he was waiting anxiously at home fur the return of his apprentice ; and Bo ding that It wax gettin g very late, he was determined not to , perm it him to enter the house when he came home; and for that purpose had secured the street-door with an extra padlock. About half-past ten o'clock the defendant knocked loudly for admission; and on his (Mr. !Schen) looking out at the window, lie was astonished at finding Mrs. Belton with him. He instantly went down stain and let his wife in, but rc. fused admission to his apprentice; and finding he persisted in entering his house, he gave him in custody to the watchman. The Magistrate asked him if he could account for Mrs. Belton and his apprentice being out together. Mr. Belton said he could not. lie had frequently threatened to adopt harsh 131(11%1ITCS, if he continued to atop out at such late hours ; and therefore. to prevent him from doing so, had given him in custody to the watchman. Mr. Taylor, a gentleman at present residing in Mr. Belton's house, stepped forward, and begged permission of the Magistrate to state what he knew of the subject. Mr. Taylor then said, that it might appear strange that the apprentice and Mrs. Belton should be found at the door together ; but the fact was, that airs. Belton was the young man's sister, and had been turned out by her hus band, and the door secured against her with a strong padlock. Ile knew the young man well, and a more attentive and obliging disposition could nut be found ; what could have induced Mr. Bel ton to adopt such measure* towards him he could not say, but lie feared it was owing to an aberration of his intellect; he had only been taken out of St. Luke's Lunatic Asylum a fortnight ago. Mr. Belton smiled, and put it to the Magistrate if be looked like a madman. Mr. Taylor—Come. come, Mr. Belton, be rational; you know you are a uisdmar. bet you have now a lucid interva l—you krow wril it wan I that conveyed you to St. Luke's hospital. Magistrate—Was he discharged completely cured ? Mr. Taylor—No, Sir; lie was taken out by a petition from his wife ; I fetched him away last Tuesday fortnight. The young man said his life was a misery to him ; that he did all in has power to please his master, but his endeavours only pro cured for him his displeasure; he hoped the Magistrate would Puffer him to provide himself another master, as he was confident that Mr. Belton, from his state of mind, was incompetent of nuking him proficient in his business. The Magistrate asked if Mr. Belton had received any premium with the young man, and being answered in the affirmative, his Worship ordered the indentures to be left in the hands of Mr. Fit:. patrick, the chief clerk, and desired the young man to look out for another muter, as it was quite evident Mt. Behoo, from his unfortunate state of mind, was incapable of teaching hint his business. The young man was then discharged, and left the nine with his friends. bAINBETII-STREET. Yesterday Mr. 7/;,seto: iimgl.:;,Sln;tiie;l3Oot and shoe maker, residing in the parish of st. (Merge, attended at this office on • • summons, to answer the complaint of Thomas Mints, his appren tice, who stated, that his master was in the habit of keeping him at work on Sundays as well as week-days, and on Cbriumas morn ing he was amused from his bed at three o'clock in the morning, and kept at hard work till 11 o'clock In the day, when he refused to work any longer, and went home to his mother. Ilia fellow-apprentice was called in, and he not only corroborated the other boy's statement, but Paid that he had himself often been obliged to work for forty-eight hours together, without a mo. men eel test. Mr. Rugles, on being asked by the Magistrate what he had to say to the charge, merely said, that it often hAppened that be had 1 work to finish of a Sunday morning, as was the case on Christmas_ day, and Z. would be a great disappointment to his customers if they were not sent home according to promise. The Magistrate (Mr. }1•111DWICI) said, that be should employ journeymen to do his business, and not torture his apprentices. lire extension of his power amounted to cruelty. He was then or dered to pay a tine of 41.. or go to the House of Correction for one' month. The money was raid, and the parties Wt the ones. F•aaels Todd and John Richards, pains men of fashionable es tenor, were brought up from Welidos:m.lquart watch-house, charged with haring attempted to pick a gentleman's pocket at the Royalty Theatre on the night before, and committed to the House of Correction for three months. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Sarah Humphries, alias Gibnon, an interesting-look ing young female, decently attired, who had been capitally convicted at the Old Bailey, but had her sentence commuted to imprisonment for three years in the Penitentiary (which expired in May last) was brought before %V. A. A. 11'1111.6, Esq. and charged with obtain ing goods under false pretences. It appeared that the prisoner, since het release, had lived with her mat her, who was in the habit of receiving relief from some ladies belonging to a benevolent society, through whose interest the young woman succeeded in obtaining a situation in the family of Captain Young, of flans-place, Sloane -street, Chelsea. lo this plate she remained till November last : it appeared that during the time she was there she had been sent to Messrs. Smith and Dickens, linen. do in Oxford-street, on business for her master : and that she pers had - taken the advantage, after she had left her situation, of calling at the same place several times, and ordering goods to a consider able amount, in the name of Mrs. Young. Suspicion was at length excited by Messrs. Smith and Dickens receiving an order to the following effect : " Mr. Smith, " Have the goodness to send me a piece' of cloath 26 yards, 3 yards of Davey blue lady's cloath, the saute as you sent me by my servent, a pair of silk stockings not so long as the others, and 7 yards of silk to match the cloath. Send them by the boy. Vouxo. " Mr. Young, 3, liana-place." The boy who brought the note was told that the goNls should be sent, but the prisoner sent the boy back, to bay that the goods were not to be sent, as Mrs. Young had changed her mind. The boy was now detained; and a constable apprehended the prisoner on Thursday last, at her lodging, Nu. 2, New.road, hcl_ sea, where the greater part of the property and a number of dupli. eates were foiled. In consequence of the inability of the Captain's lady to attend, he very humanely declined prosecuting, and the prisoner was tits. charged after a severe and suitable admonition. TVWN-HALL. A sturdy vagrant, with *Scotch most, applied for temporary relief. Upon being asked the usual questions, he gave his name Wilson, and said he had been several yearn a seaman in his 31a jestv's navy, was discharged in 1819, and from dint date employed in Portsmouth dock-yard, which he left a week since, and had been in town three days only; was tow on his journey homeward to Scotland, and had neither solicited a pass nor parochial aid, but simply a trilling asvistanee to prosecute his journey. kneller, an officer belonging to the Mendicity Society's esta blishment, and who awaited in the office the reply to a letter ad dressed to Mr. Alderman J. J. Smith, by Mr. Walker, the Acting Manager of the Society, rose and informed the Magistrate the man was at, impostor, that his name was not Wilson, but Nelson ; he bad been taken by him three year* since In Piccadilly, practhing the stale trick of pretended fits, and committed from 31 arlborough street to the Sessions, where he was sentenced to three months' im prisonment, as a rogue and vagabond. This oaf-d-propos information acted upon the nerves of Nelsen Wilson so forcibly, as to occasion his soundings retreat, which was however intercepted by the 31agistrate's order, and he was search. ed ; when nothing but a few halfpence being flund upon him, Alderman Smith considered it would be straining the letter of the Vagrant Act to commit hint in die present instance, end he was suffered to go at brut, after a severe rebuke for his past, and ed. monitory caution for his future conduct; when he quitted the office without pressing. UNION-HALL. On Tuesday evening a young man, about 18 or 19 years of age vas brought before S. Newts, Esq., at this Office, charged on suspicion of having embezzled sante money from his em ployer, Mr. Smith, proprietor of a whiting manufactory, in Fore. street, Lambeth. The Magistrate did not enter into the evidence at length, merely directing the chief (desk to take down the deposition of the complainant as to his suspicions against his shop. man The young wan was remanded for further examination until Saturday, and be was then conveyed to llorsemonger-lane gaol, and locked up in the cell in which he was to sleep. Yester day morning Cave, the head turnkey, proceeded to unlock the different cells in which the prisoners wcre,• and on open. ing that where Arthur was confined, he was alarmed in discovering the unfortunate young man suspended by the neck, by his handkerchief, to one of the iron bars of the window of his cell. The turnkey instantly cut him down, and perceiving that the body was still warm, the surgeon was instantly in attendance, and used every means for restoring suspended animation, but, unfor tunately, without success. The young man, it appears, bore an excellent character previous to his having entered into the service of Air. Smith ; he was for. merly employed at Lambeth Irorkliouw and had the chart:col the insane persona resident in that establishment, the parish othcen of which had recommended him to his late situation. THE SURREY THEATRE. Mr. Durham, one of the money receivers at the Surrey Theatre. was brought up to Union Hall, yesterday, in custody, chargi.l with embezzling 4W. and upwards, part of the money collected at the pit entrance, on Monday evening last. Two professional gen. tlernen attended, one on the part of the complainant and the other for the defendant. There were sevens! of the pertermers connected with the Theatre in the office during the investigation. • . Mr. Cita mat: as. the presiding Magistrare, haring beard the charge, asked the defendant what he had to oiler P The Defendant —" I leave my case to my attorney, who will ex plain the facts." Mr. Smith, his attorney, then slated, that the defendant had given a security for 4111. In August, 1523, that he would diligently execute his duty as money-taker, for which he was to receive Ills. a week, but front that period to the present time, he had not re ceit ing one farthing salary. It appeared that the defendant had received a sum of money at the doors of the Theatre on Monday evening, and after the performance he went to Mr. Williams, the proprietor of the house, and with whom he had originally made the agremnent, and said. " I will give the money which I have received at the doors, provided you pay me the salaty which you are indebted to me. This proposition Mr. Williams did not accede to," added Mr. Smith, " and my client having possession of nearly the 'mutt of the sum due to him, determined to keep it, and this, Sir, is what his accusers denominate a felony." Mr. Smith then handed the sect!_ entity to the Magistrate, who having inspected it, and having in quired of the complaining party whether any money was owing the defendant when he took away the cash he hail received in the way stated, and being answered in the affirmative, the Magistrate re marked that the complainant ought to come with clean hands into Court, before lie brought a charge of felony against his servant, to whom he owed money for services performed. Mr. F. B. lloneyinan, treasurer to the theatre, stated that he had given the defendant strict necktie not to part with any money, even if Mr. Williams himself should apply for it. The defendant, he added, wu his servant. The Magistrate said, that Mr. Williams being the licensed pro. prietur, and from the document which he had perused it appearing that the defendant was employed by Mr. Williams— blt. Smith —" No doubt he was; pray Sir (addressing Mr. Iloneyman) did you prefer the charge against my client The Attorney for blr. Williams - desired blr. Honeycutt not to answer that question. On referring to the night constable's book, it appeared that both Mr. Williams and blr. lloneynisn's names were insertion as having given charge of Mr. Durham. Mr. Smith then said, " Mr. Honey-man you shall have an action brought against you for your interference in this proceeding." A conversation here ensued respecting the rights of the parties to the theatre, between the lawyers, which the Magistrate cut short, by remarking that he had already made up his mind to discharge Mr. Durham ; and he could not have the public business impeded by arguments foreign to the question before him. A gentleman, who had a bundle of papers in his hand, now pressed forward, and stated, that he wanted rent, which was due for the theatre, and which he understood wu to have been paid with the money taken by the defendant. Mr. Smith inquired of his client, whether he had the money now in his possession or not ? Mr. Durham-1 have it, Sir. Mr. Smith—Then my advice to you is, that you keep it. Mr. CH %NIERS observed, that had the disturbance, which re. cently occurred at the above theatre, happened before the last licensing day, perhaps there would have been more difficulty in having it renewed, and he (the Magistrate) should take care him. self that the disgraceful circumstance alluded to should be repre. sented when the next application for a license was made to the licensing Magiatnates. In the parish of Newington three families have suffered considerable loss from their houses being broken open dur ing their absence. The first robbery happened in the house of a dissenting minister, named Chin, who resides I in Ilampton•street. The Rev. Gentleman and his family, uitli his servant, were attending a chapel in Lyon-street, in which he preached on Christman Day. The dinner ta ble, consisting of a cold collation, was prepared ready for the family on their return firm Divine Service, when to the astonishment of the Rev. Gentleman, on his return, lie discovered that his house had been entered durin" his ab sence, some provisions were gone, and plate an d articles stolen therefrom to the amount of 40/. and upwards. Sunday night (Dec. 19.) the premises of J. Wade of Mendlesham, having been robbed of several fowls, he, in company with another man, pursued the robbers for more than hair a mile, when coming up with them, a desperate scuttle took place ; there were three robbers, but Wade was armed with a loaded gun • one of the robbers, wh ose name is Lockwood, a powerful man, knocked Wade down with a club. 'Wade discharged the piece, the contents of which lodged in Lockwood's breast, and he was made cap tive; the other two escaped. and are at present undis covered. On Tuesday last, Lockwood underwent an exa mination before the Revs. Dr. Chevallitx and hlr. Ward, and was fully committed to the county gaol, but not being in a state to be removed, he remains in the care of the con stable of Mendleaham, under the direction of a surgeon, and there is great reason to believe that his wounds are not mortal.—Bury Ga:rtte. THE SILK TRADE. WOMISHIPAITIIEtT.—Yeaterday a y RentNl, 1 , 1 jos silk weaver, was hrouglit before Air. Hemet aod Mr. T for examination, on a charge of wilfully and maliciously i r--1 / 4 , a piece of silk, the pmperty of his employer, Mr. • Goldsmith -street, Cheapside. *no t , James Wilson, foreman to Mr. Dieting, produced the elk question, a piece o f four-thread man , tua, and depoeed t , - cane and shute were both given out t o th e defendant alm a tha months ago, and the work (70 yards) ought to have been 4,4' in six weeks. Th e wor k was taken out of the loom in an tiaki,b state, without the c onsent or even knowledge of his melee, ~ 4 had been completely spoiled, the c.olour(French black) level . in many place s discharged, as he believed, with a mita' am au clouts intent. Mr. August, a silk-manufacturer, deposed, that the silky materially injured, the colour being much faded, but wheth eef wilful damage or through negligence lie could not say. net The defendant said he received the silk in question, to b e by another journeyman, named Smith, in whose name It we: tend in the employer's book. lie took the work out of the ' s* becausek being a pa sp rt o o iled. 'l he coloud had beef his house ha fallen in, n d be was itirtil sil r and pos removal, or by the accid ent . agalsi bly is The defendant's son deposed that lie was present at Mr. Deca ing's with his tither and Smith when the work was given out ; was delivered to Smith, and entered in his name et the Wok & Air. Wilson. the foreman, said the work was entruttnl to Send who was answerable for it, and had r ece i ve d the notmey (twi g ": part of it in the absence of Smith. Kennedy, the officer, who had been in the silk trade, steel, t h, it was the custom of the trade, for a journeyman who had te l . looms than one to introduce another joumeyman to Me mat e; who gave out work for them to do, and that they becam e able to the master for the operative men whom they so introduce as far as regarded their honesty and ability to perform the tea, but not fur any misconduct in the way of wilful Or nalitio t . damage. Mr. Benett said he thought it would be extremely turd tome, one responsible for the crime of another, which Mad sever has been entertained by the General Silk Act. lie would mammal the parties in this case to a reference under the Arbitration Act, to decide the question whether the damage in this case was :brink s malicious intent, or from negligence. Mr. Twyford oempletely coincided in the opinion or his brake Magistrate, beth e an prs detohnoutgoht.thhoemptt•he work rsumr was originallyesponsib responsible under a tlte rruis.she must lie lamented the situation in which Mr. Doering wa s " t h u d , butt thought his remedy lay against Smith, and not against , try present d!fendant.. Mr. IVilson—Then we will proceed against Smith Mr. Twyford—And if yuu du, there shall be no further man expense at this °dice. The defendant was then discharged. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of Derby's stag-hounds will meet to-morrow rt Wick. Iwo Court. The Hon. Newton Fellowcs's hounds on Saturday at Iles! Bridge—at ten. Mr. King's bounds on Saturday at Bideford Bridp—at DENIM E HUNDRED COURSING MEETING. The Second Meeting took place on Tuesday Ltst, when tse IL lowing matches were run s FIRST IMF. At M'ymarkm, Bradwell. Mr. Parker's Ceres beat 31r. IVright's Violet. Mr. J. Wright's Sting (no courai against Mr. Sach's Elfrod. Mr. tiebrictkers Kaleidesoope beat Mr. Parker's Cupid. Mr. J. 11'1.100, •br beat Mr. Sach's Edward. 111 r. Wright's Via beat Mr.l4'ilbsir Omen. Mr. Parker's Cupid beat Mr. Wright's St:smooch. Mr. Wright's Valiant (undecided) against Mr. J. Bygrare's Bat. can. Mr. Parker's Clarissa beat Mr. IVright's Taus. .11r.Pu. ker's Claret beat Mr. IVright's Vulcan. Mr. J. Bygrare's Dimity beat Mr. Wright's Vestal. Mr. Wright's Viscount beat Mr. Jackson's 8.11. Mr. if urrell's Wilful (no course) aßainwllt. 11'right's Vigo. Mr. Schrieber's Kaleidescope ow course) again: Mr. T. Bygrare's Ajax. Mr. Wright's Viscount brat 31r. Jack. sun's B. 1). roe above matches were well contested ; the hares ran cost, ea the sport was altogether superior for the season. SECOND DAY, At Down Dail. Itradwell. Mr. Wright's Violet beat Mr. l'arker's l'larissa. Mr. Tinker% Zebra (undecided) against Mr. J. Bvgrave's Douhttui. Sach's Edward (undecided) against Mr. Patker's Claw. Mr. Wright's Viscount beat Mr. Schreiber's fialeitlesenno. Mr. Ta. ker's Zanga (undecided) aga i nst .Mr. Wright's l'iz. 317./. ‘Vright's Sting beat Mr. Seth's Elfred. Mr. Ilurrel's heat Mr. Tasker's Zadack. 3lr. IVright's Vulcan hett Bygrave's Ihitiran. Mr. J. IVright's Shy heat Mr. Taslieisteitt. dee. Mr. Willis's Owen brat Mr. iVright's Venus. The inclemency of the weather prevented the bnisincg matches this day. The next meeting is fixed for the 23th of January. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. PETITIONS TO BE HEARD AT THE COURT, IN POlTraal. STREET, LINCOLN'S IIIII•NIELDS, DEC. 31, AT SIRE. Byrne, F. Cannon-street, Borough, hatter. Bryan, Anne, Richmond, Surrey, dress-maker. Bunbury, 11. M. Crown-row, Walworth-road, gent. Fch!wick. W. Croydon, Surrey, blacksmidt. Fleming, J. W. Great St. Andrew -street, Soho, :vt!hor. Fleming, C. Camberwell, Surrey. painter. Harper, J. Artillery-lane, Bishopsgate-street, shoemaker. Harvey, J. Elam., Bedfordshire, butcher. HoSedge, T. W. Croydon, Surrey, pork butcher. Josephs, J. M. Pundersons-place, Middlesex , watclx - akir. Peacock J. Whitby, Yorkshire, butcher. Smith, W. Great Chiverell, Wiltshire. farmer. Smith, R. Little Guildford-street, ponder. Thompson, T. Halifax, Yorkshire. corn dealer. iVigtuan, W. Richmond, Surrey, bootmaker. CORN EXCHANGE. Drc. 29. We had but few fresh arrivah of any Grain to-day. Fine Mitt was Vine, and much higher prices were deumnded than on Mu , day, which occasioned but little business to be done tu-day few axles effected were at an advance of Is. to 2a. per quarte• Prima samples of 31alting Barky were in demand, and rd.' t higher prices than on Monday ; but there seu not any improve. Went in prices of the inferior mini. The Oat trddc was tithe heavy, though not cheaper than on Monday. Old Beans and Pai the turn dearer ; but no alteration in prices of new Beans. _ Ships at Market. 641 Newcastle V Sunderland 1 Stone Coal 1 Culm . COAL MARKET, Dec. 29. Ship , Sold. Price. - - 1 0 1 - . 211 s Ild to 414 61 i . 6/ . t!th 61 to 11. 63 - - 1 - - 45 s Ild to —1 01 - - i - -—sed to —it 01 The mow is drifted so deep in the road between liawie and Selkirk, that the Carlisle coach on Wednesday cnc'•' not get through, ■nd it was found necessary to forward ti. mail on horseback.—Seutmon, BIRTH. On Sunday, the 26th instant, the Lady of Charles 31inpy Syde• Esq. of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday morning, at Roston church, the Rev. Thomas Mitecr. ono, of Carrington. to Miss Elizabeth Clark, second daughter L. the late 11. Clark, I:sq. merchant, of Skirbeek Quarter. On Monday the 27th instant, at Barden:Tr, Worcestershire. Nathaniel Hostel, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. ltiptister-et.Law, to Louisa Eliza, only daughter of he late Wm. Orange. Esq. On the 28th instant. at St. Pancras New Church, Cites. Jeff /I. Esq. R.N. of IVoburr-place, to Maria, second daughter of the late Mr. John Pearson, of Itutland.placc. On Thursday. the 23J instant, at St. Giles's. Healing, !bele Stocker, I:sq. surgeon, of Wel , ieck.street, second ten el It. Steclul'. Esq. of Buy's Withal, to .11,co, only daughter of the late it• Southby, Esq. of Battersea. )n the 20th instant, at Newhaven, in Susses, the Rev. Bereft Miles Cooper, SEA. Fellow anti Assistant-Tutor of St. Jeer , College, Cambridge, to Catherine eldest dJughter of the Rev.. l i t ' Smith, Rector of Newhaven, and Vicar of Itouglit, in Nerta DI EP. On Monday, the 27th instant, at (lepton, in the 7 4111 Year of b! " . age, Mary. the wife of J. Hensley, Esq. On the instant. at Ardingly Rectory, after a few days' ili a° the Rev. P. T. !licks, serxl 28. On the 27th inst. at Iltord, Essex, Orate, wife of Samuel lb w' son. Esq. aged 71. At Clauchan of Tongland, S...utland, on the 11th instant. te e' Wood, a native of the parish of Kirkgunseon. age is thr uncertain, but he has often been beard to say, that in the yeldl74:` when Prince Charl e s and his army passed t hrough I ) nnfries , t was a roan in his prime ; and that in the year of the great LT.' 0748) he use a married man and had several childern. At d• Punter of these periods it is therefore suppesed that he wou!'l be under 22 or 23 years of rge ; so that at the time of hit dea:h I 3 age could not be less than Ile , . e was endowed with gnat hb!! ! strength, enjoyed the nee of all Its f. cultic* cxeert hearing. was never known to have even a hea4i-it;lie: or any adlen,' 3 ,' l sickness or ailment, except acme , till his death, prior to wia" . was Oa m th ly e enn lit d ti h n i e nst a ali d t a . y at o S r t i oc% . port, Che.hi re. sged 41 Tea "' Sari ' ''. the wife of William Itawes, 31.1 t. and daughter t die late J Woodward, Esq. of Swaffhato, Norfoll HIGH WATER THIS DAV AT I.ONDUN immix Morning 33 min. after 3. I Afternoon - Printed at THZ BRITISH PRESS Olfica, b! J.W.G_,..,• 1117.14 M 1 duoIC and pablahed by R. Canto 1".". %. tai fa Eg wk 00i Ha Ha bac He Hsi Jid thri la'. tie li...l iG