The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-31 00:00:00

I • att eht ri Mitch they hail 04ildi hi'' "s i tltemc." ,ll ; and concluded by ftioving, tio.o a Comulitlce lit appointed to take into coM>ideratiou the pi of granting extent's-in nit! ut b _e_o trs the 'Crown in th&Com tot Exi:heq •ei', and the a (in , ts that• haVe 'taken 'place therein, and to report thereon.. TheSdLiCtrou-GENRiAL could proinisc thcllo nourable Gentleman the assistance of L's .Learned X4riend . (the Atiorney-General), and himself. i't. eheeking the practice of issiong extehts aids improperly. It had fallot within the sphete his professional exertions to emleavotie to ii,et aside some of those extents so issued ; and on his re. presentations the Court, of Exchequer in alinost every case, had set them aside. He . v ould have preferred that the. Hon. Gentleman slittidd have 'proposed some Bill upon the subject, as then par ticidar abuses might have been pointed out and remedied. He WO unwilling to agree to the Committee, because it wont(' theu appear that there were parts 'of the law on extents that re qnired alteration. This he did not think to be the case. He nrtim allied, that the person against whom an eXt ut, in aid Was issued, had all oppor tunity disputing it. Th,re was it complete vower in the Court of Exchequer to correct abuses ; there were rules and torus s that were generally attended to, Attiough by art it'llt coo -114)g they ihight bothetithes,he evaded'. • - He w ish to reduce the remedy of extents ill aid Vto the narrow ;;round to which the floh. Gentle . wan seemed to' desire. He contended that in many t ases they'were necessary, and, to his know ledg, Sei , ebt• that bad heel' issued improperly, hat{ beet, set aside the last six. mouths. . lli concluded by moving the preAiouS question. . Ito zka 1_1;y observed, mat the Learhed and Hon. „View lemau bad ad:hitted that' ti.ere were abases in practice, hot Hot it, the law itself. Of coto 4 s'e ntiaiacii cltitr,e lord been made against the law.- Bitt he contended Britt extents in aid had . been' issued to enable persoits'conuected with the Crown to collect their debts to the prejudice or the other creditors of those who ed them too y This . was an Anse that ought to be remedied. He contended that the process had the utr-ct of making a detitor to tne,Crowo a pri vihged nelson, by giving him a pi etvrelice over all other creditors, whO'4,e.o,.ny ruined tfy uttt being ith:e to guard against this extraindimay. process. He could not think, wider all the eir cum*tance's, that airy evil trOuld reSult, front the appointment of rite Comhifitee. the c,:ttatice.u.ott of the ExcuEauEß admitted that' instances had been hi-Ought to light of im proper prosecutions, •but there was no reason to suppose that ally extent ! of an improper oat are had jieen entoised by the ; Court of Exchequer; Rodin 4 :oo.svgnehte of applications that had been made, - t•lke...Lords of the Treastiry'had directed that any regulations might be made by the CouniiisSioners, which - twilit be deemed necessary, The Right Gentlemau replied to the various observa tions-of the Hon. plover, to skew that the Com thittee Was shut necessary. Colonel t onD stated an instance which he., ,kne Au have occurred iu the County of Breck nmk, while au extent was issued to the amount of 8)001 uudcr ,intdroper circumstances, and on - application to •Mitusters, it turned out that they - conk!' bare• nothing to do iv th the subject. The extviit (irked out the instance of the bro ther of a bankrupt, of the name of North, who „, Was a:farmer of the I'ost Horie Duties:awl ttho swore that the btan%rupt owed him the . ,Soool. and towci, hy received till his property, whileilie - other, creditors.h.,it not:ling. It .% as the abuse of the. pritetice of which lie compl,tined., that allowed aii itidiVidnat, inkier the pretence of a debt due to the Crowe, to step in and'stVcep away tile pro . 'perty tli;“ would'have fallen to all the other cre ' ditors. It was a practice of the inmost ihjUstice %% 110 1'h:oiled Co bring - tbe Crown into disrepute, when in tact it deserved no odium at all.' The krytraNEY,Guszett.“. opposed the motion. He assured the Hatt:Gentleman, who supported it,.that the subjot loud not beet, unattelided . to by •I\lioisters, and that every thitig had been done •ttlkii could tend to humble those Officers of the Crown ‘ylio had pule an improper use- of their anthority; and that they had i4 iven the tallest at tendon to' the details of all such abuses as bad come before them, with a viciv to institute' every 'propee'remedy that cool& be adopted. Mr. LOcK . HAttT said, that'the Learned and the Hight Hon. Genleman who had opposed the nio. - had tilit given any satisfactory. reasons why the Committee should not be appointed. He went lit some length over the grounds that had been stated by the - Hon. 'Mover in favour of the - Inquiry, and coechided with . declaring Isis opinion, that the -subjects t)t coMp:aint coidd not be mite- Alied by anyginterference of the Law Officers of the -Crown. Lord CASTLRREAGH expressed his determina tion to support the presionA gnestion. 'All he contended for was, that' his Alajcsty's Low Ser. , WCre hot prepared to t o rn, a i titi g ua eti t as to _what was the most proper remedy to apply to the • toils eomplatui:d of. Mr. Posati*BY did not think the question was . properly understood by anybody. He - Was per, t urtdc.a these rotas nothing so injorions as .to en courage the opinion that itrty inquiry 'into rite pro eeelinigsuf our Courts of Just tee was injurions. There w.is ho mode so proper to ascert a in .the „Inutile and extent of the rtijurics co:opt:tined of,. as a Committre of the I-louse. - Nobody .10:used the: Darous- of, the Exchequer of hating °vet.- •atretchcd their pones,, hut the subject altogether • 'deserved. the Most set ions consideration. Mr. WETIIERALL thotight the Coinmittee would; itie s hm, as-: 110 did not see bow any remedies recoromend••coitide applied. The ;Court i , f.f t itchequer potter in itself to , eorra vt th e . li b t - tsys co rupbdued ot, mid it was only hrte weeks since that Court li ul stippres-ted 1 4 4( -fat's';' vi hi Osi ich were lreti'to have heed int.. wropurly issued. . thought it it danget_ous doctrine to , 311aintAin that the proceedings of out' Courts of .. .Justice ought hot to be interfered with. rf he ties TO poliCy_ttilder Ikl hat restric- lions the prerogatives of the Crown .could he exer .elsetit 'vith security to the subject. He contended • at touch length for the neeessity of au inquiry. MAirevATT detted that any man J iggrieee4l P,Olad kid relief by aPplVirrir to.the Court of L 3 tLec i ver. rrc, ar ) ,litiOneg b.rikraptcy of a f aid in hid for Ito t..x!e:tt , the IVaS, the other ertiditins had n tn!ittv 2 : C .,se 110tV Vooll,,ipa intik b‘C/ 0 .7 a NiNleen t lt share in a banking or ocher all illt• other. partners the'hentin of 'tin the injury of their fair ett.ll tots, 'as tir extent, 'when issued, was trtkeotigainst the.whoie firm, and :his one partner could secure, all the debts dile to the rest. That such a grievoni evil might be remedied, he Should snptiort the Mrnion, COURTENAY also snpported the motion, contending, that all the cases Minded to by the Learned Attorney and Solicitor General,. only. proved i hat exteots had beenlinproperly issned. There were sufficient grounds made out tot tin in-. which would lead wa proper considera tion in regard to the dealings between the Crown and the stiOject. Mr. P. MoottP, thought that on all hands it.mUst he admitted that-something like aboses existed and they Ought to be remedied. Ile mentioned an in stance of a distributor of stamps in the County of Warwick, lived in stuilt a splendid Style that' it Was talked of as onpos.sible that he could sup port such establishments, without lie hail made use of the public. monr y . Ile sold a freehold estate to St respectable Quaker (personally known . to him,Nr-Moore) with a family of . eight or nine children, and soon afterwards it turned unit that this distributor Of stamps had not been called on for many yetirs to settle his accounts. When he tvas required to make them ont, he !nosed to be insolvent, and his property, imelnding the poor Qaalset'Y house, was impounded, arid' it remained so to this bmw. If the ( ommittee were agreed la, 'he pledged himself to bring this unfortunate Quaker .lie.tore ; The [louse divided on the motion, when there w ere— For it . _ Against it Majority . - . On our return. to the Gallery we tound Mr sant)) , moving for a Copy of sill Rules of the COurt of Exchequer, touching the issue of Extents in The kI"I'OhNEY-GENERAL argued, that this Ino tion'was unnecessary, as it had been proved, that every thing which was r ossible had been done by that Co in to remedy the evils complained of, 1lonNE . 1; cOntended, that even if the Court of Exchequer administered the law as it found it, this would not 4 a sufficient remedy fur the The ATTORNEY.GgNERAL and Mr. PONSONBY • The house then divided, when the numbers were— Aves SS 70 ALuority against. the Mot rm. „_—_is A short'conversation occurred in which Airs Pousouby, Mr. J. P. Gi ant, 'NE. W. Wynne. and Lord 12.nstlereugh participated, on the Alien Bin ; the result of which Ives, Hu uOdcrstioi - ditig come to that the third rending of the Bill should be pnitrOtted till to-morr ow The h Ouse then 'vent into a Committee on the Alessage of the Prince Regent respecting the SILVER CURRENCY. The Order of the Day was Allen read for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the Message of his . Royal flightless the Prince Re. gent, respecting the issue Of a new Silver Cur rency. Mr. W. Pot. 2 regretted that a t. that late hour he was obliged to aildreis the Committee, but he trusted the 1111portance of the qttestit•tt would be ;Ili apology for his taking up their time, aid he pledged himself - to he as concise as pOssible. That a new Silver Currency was ahsolutdy called for he believed no person could doubt, and he was also 'confident that The Committee would enneur with hint in thinking the• preSettt to he a roost anspieions period for issuing that Currency. A long and sant:nitL ! ry war had now been fermi. ;ffilleti, Huii the day. of 'petice h a d once' more re• visited our laud. By the pink Restriction whiCh was Ihnitved to two years, Government had, given that resp ecta hl e body time to prepare, and indeed no person present could doubt itwas re. quisite cash payMents should then he resumed.— Our §ilver Currency was at present very hail, and indeed it was impossible' to deckle on what prin cilile ircould be corrected, tmless we considered, first, the present 'standard' measure of value, and secondly, what that :standard, should be,. At pre. sent he forbore entering, into discussion on the pernicious consequences of having the two metals as a standard, aware that these conse q uences had atromly been' pretty severely felt by the country. The first gold which was eiritted, was in the reign oh Edwardthe'll, and from that time downwards it b e c a me more common. Mr. Locke coMplained that the country !bad ben hurt by having two standards. in 1662, the guinea was 265. by the - Mint indenture, though it kept at `3os. in the market. In 1693, it was by Act of Parliament declared that it should not give more than.26s. and in one month 'After, its value was fixed itt 22 5 , Tim crAnlge ref seven millions in 1695 had ne3llrdisappeafed in 1717; and fir Isaac Newton was applied to for suggesting a plain to prevent the currency le.i‘ iug the country. That illustrious philosopher blamed the high rate of,Gold, which then was 21s. Mid fid, and'proptised to fix the gui. nca 21s. tvhich was adopted tuv his Majesty, and a proelartiatiOn issued to that effect. During last century, only 450,0001. in Silver was'coined, and 0n1y114,0001. a that during his present Majesty's Reign. 1% er a minutedet ail attic Various circum stances attending the currency since 1774, the Right Gentletion observed, that tie ,cer tainly thought as gold now was,the present Stan , n.tit, it should be kept - at t h e saint!' valise in fine , Hess and quantity. tie ditildtcd the ide a or coin ing gold '2() shining pieces; as leading to much iitusion, un ,orount of their near value to gni netts. There had been 64 millions of gold coined _ . in this resent teign, but God wily Itnyw what I , ltid become of laugh.) , --The tioy was at present 62 • • he did not wish the filtenrss of oar silver to be altered, heciase this , would lean to the immediate ruin of the country. L e t. %dyer h e made a legal teinler to a certain ex teat, for exainple he •shoold say .0.3. It should only be reduced to such an extent' as would-pot .vent, itt plifting the eottntly.,: Foe entuple. if the 1 )1 't'lil tetbieed 06's. it wt . uiht (he coinage ally way, hilt ; Aught merely reduce weight.' A gos;TheirculatiOn wend., th. s . he procured, better t h.,lt taut beets for many ycars. vets abaid be tired the Collitii;tee, ttittt this detail, but it AV ‘ l , l ert' ss,l ►y taf iic some what tninute.—(llear - , bear !)--41e would now come to the most difficult and prism/ .1)(111 , of the intioiry, :trot be begged the „Inither,! indulgence of the Connaittee. T -(I-1ear . , hear !) It etas impossible to 'know, the exact amount- Of- I he preJent currency of 'the country. la, 1805 /lie then' Lord 'Liverpool had stated the circulation of the' coin itry to be 2,700.0001. and of that sum about 1 - ,000,060/, were in halt ! .crowns. - This statement he (Mr. W.) questioned,vety much, as g scarce a 1141 f-crown was now to be Seen. in King Williayes time the ~ hale amount _of circulation was 5,500,006/. of which 4,060,000/. was clip- - mon e y, 1811, the Mint lots is i sfied 4.-100.0001. in tokens. The circulation this - mo most could not exceed two us (lions and has de ; - teriorated 80 per cent. With respect to the, pro bable loss at bleb Government would sustain Upon 1 the coin to he called in, lie dill not think it could be It ss than 3Q per cent. The more rapid the operation wits, the better it would be. In the great ,coinage which took place last, century, 30 millionS of pieces were' coined in eleven months, Which Ike consi dered u prodigious effort, when they remembered that a great proportion was• in halt-crowns, an' 1 the defective state of the machinery at that time: lie had JlO however, that sinless any tol leXpeciest accident should ocean, they would he able to issue‘ the new Cain:age (2,500;0001j, con, sisting of sixty millions of pieces 35,000,000 shillbsgs and 23,000,000 of sixpences), in se vest months trona the sly that the Bill pasSed. A great object would be to get the old money mit of circulation, and the new into eircohoion,. with as little inversening delayes possible. The mode at present proposed was the following :---Besides the legal coin, defaced and depreciated as it was, there was a great quantity of base coin circulating, and 1 theregold hardly condemn persons for receiving and issning it, when, if they had not dope b they must have been absolutely without ally silver currency at all. It would, however, be utterly impossible for the Government to do more than to' receive, tinder the most'liberal construction, all coin of whatever description, that could be sit. all considered as the legal coin of the realm Where the effigy was effaced, but it appeared, from other examination that it was highly probeble 'it had origivally issued from the Mint, that Coin would be received. Without that limitation, it would be impossible to sav what the expence would , amount to. lie was strait(, however, though the evil seemed without remedy, that a vast number would otcessarily be sufferers, timing the time that must elapse before the issue of the new coin :age. Ile should have been happy it it had been possible to avoid applying to Parliament, and that they could have gone.on silently in their prepare- Lions without saying a word till they were ready with their new c oinage. But under exi s ting dr.' 'commences that-could nut be done, for as the law now stood, the Mint had no power to issue a sil ver coinage, and it was necessary therefore to *or away those legal obstruct ions. 'With a'view to obviate some of the difficulties which must arise doling the interim, and which *mild ehieflybeer upon the lower classes, whom they were most hound to protect ,it had beeosoggested by an flon. Friend, to pass a law, pending the new coinage to m i l t i ng shillings a legal tender to the extent of three still s ling*, kind tai%,pences a legal tender to the extent of eighteenpence. 'By that meaos, to, which he saw no obj'ection, the Rio firer part of the popola. tion would he secured from those embarraissioents which would otherwise result front a general' re- Nut of shillingi and sixpences not lola ing eincrly the Tower mark upon them ! ---71'be mode pr. , posed to,he adopted, in removing the old ,eoift . unit introducing the new, 'was thefollowing.• In is ()portion as the coinage proceeded at the Mint, regnhitions would be mane by the thivernment for bulging in all she different ,great towns thicmgliont the country, a sum of view motley equal to what might he supposed tik he in eircula. 1 lion there of the old. Vigiela the coinao was cum- , pleted, a prochamation might !hell be issued in all the towiss, competent persons appointed to exchange the old coin tar the new, and thus, in a few days-, nearly the whole silver currency of the realm ironld ! be railed in, without any interval during 'whale// the circulation would -be suspended. Ile' was , quite sate, it they were to issue it as they coined it, the new coin would he sweated and flattest , down, and returned upon the Mint as out legal currency. It WO ' S originally intended to have ap propriated 500,0001. of the stew eirAnage to Ire , land ; but he rather thought th a t measore" would not be necessary. 'Dist Batik Tokens of Eitglan4 and Ireland were very different. It was Imo; that in Ireland they were 'thirty per cont. hrlu v the staodard value, and that in England they \veil: 'only twenty-one. But Chen, in Irekin:l, they ~were .eskined by order of the GOverionent, and actually received ,us legal tenders in the payment 'of taxes. It did not therefore appear expedient to iitterfere at all with that circulation, kinder its present tircumstances.L The Hon, Member then concluded by moving his Resolutions,- observing that if they wereagieed to, the Report mi 4,111 be received to-motrriw, he 'could hrinc; in his Rill, ki n d l'eing Printed, ,the - emisitleration of it might lie oirer till after the holidays. The first Resolution being read, Mr. BAlttsci said/ he did not wish to discuss the -general spiestion at -so late an' hour ; there 41413 One- point which he wait unxions to press upon the :attention of ,the Committee. fie thou lit it VI great iMpOrtaneq that ihe country shOuld he aware of the intent inn to niake the ariti Coin the legal 'stall:taro of votue, and to Oita .the ,door against ailverimeing considered so: Certainly gold he, pe the , Ilinre i r o ferstandard, if it could b ed e attain ; bat Ike feared that silver being More' ptadtirable would, in 'Mint of fact, be . the si and aril tn'' v e a t a t , , silv er standard to- dustiest try represew twent a y wish to see the guinea shillings instead ot t wen ' te J -one. l 51r. POSitThelr, as . the rilaillin a were to . be GC instead ()1 tt.) the potthil, hit , )w ‘‘h;it viket•that ivt7 0.4 t t ht. i‘rovh•F -t4oh .kviii-Lit the 6ri)per itt ts';:it t') tit‘ ther Coin . •, • , Sir FlusittssoN replied, that the picsent silver coin was $e docrio • I t i vt,, ott app 0 1 on , • need ho entertained ot ativ, c (xi. resi,ittog 1 , 0:11 the prtyortion between t e copper and silvcrc"iu be" ing affected. • ° , . Mr., liontkiett . , althoueli -he 'concurred. in - the great outlitte of the Right-Hon. GVfille,ihtli'S pia,, eXplosed his doubts whether the pre, lit .propc:r time For ciirryiirg it'into effect. Witile.the Bahl. Restrietiou «mt limed, it woulahe trosecure the new coin from beittg -It "'Rs als,o “ matter of serious cont,i,hl.,tioo, whether the circumstances of the cominon were such as to render it sate to make the expeti -rrtertt on their peace anti 'comfort, which would arise from chlling in the p`resent silver coin. Alter sonic further o b servat i mis I,y Mr. D. Giddy, Mr. liankel, the , : ehaorellor of the Ex chequer', Mr. C.:4reufell, Mr. 31elfisb, ao,i Mr. IV. Pole, the Resolutions were agreed to, ui.il the noose hatzing resumed, 014... R oft w.J.ior;lerett to be received th;s day. , . • • The ClunNer.t.t.oit ltl theExcitrnu•Krt hrooeht the Hill for etnisolidating the Exchequets l,t Gr(`lt - .gritain and Ireland; Ow Banii-Atleatico mitt the Exchequer Bill's which wete first time, 'Tice t IVO first were order,.d to be a second rime on Thursday uext, the last on'tsili'l The other C)rrleys ofthe.•Dav wure stvl Ai TWO O . CIOCk this h mouse adiotlined. OLD BA I LEX: BILL SOANIES AND ISIS GANG. . .Yesterday Sine (commonly callei 131.11 S i danies) Coopeoind Aim 'Cooper; Were: indicte& for pielting:the pocket of 'a Mr. Soitter„ on the 20th of April last, of his pocket-bond, which, however, contained nothing of the smalle,t valueexcept a few stampS \ he prosceuto'r . was gOing:hito the city, to company with a friend, about eleven o'clook on the day:abovementioned ; he was altogether unconscious that he ILO beets. robbed, till in St. h'aul's Cliurch:yiO he I.ras prised thereof by I. 7 ;lnglnnt - , an Officir beloihtidg to liow,street,. who 1;.1,1 ,een the th e f t tetl. Vaughain had first (,bserved the prisoners attcmptint: to pick pockets in Fleet-surer : be. followed theta, and on saw Soatties gently lilt up the t. , lvirt of :I.lr. .ionter'S'eoat with, one barn), , yikile with the other lie drew out the. pocket-hook ,'Which lie imniediately handed Frier 'to one of •the Coopers, and the party then retireol through Creed-lane. 'A , first 'Vaughan feigned lameness ; but the prisonets, discuveting they were watched, ran off. Vatii. , ,lian, after Millet:- wally ettileavouring tit ativreh'ead them, havenett to overtake the prosecutor, ei honi lie infornee4 of, his lons, and. took his nOcl ress . Three da, Mier, Vaughan, with the 113Siz.titilee us. DiAOO, also belonging toliow-li•treet, tcri:ol ed all 't lie three prisoners in - Fleet-street, whet e they . were found engaged in their usual Toe,. pocket- ' book, shortly after the, robbery, was dislowere,i near lilackfriarsworkhonse by an hion,..iit sh4e black,.whO finding:therein Mr. z.;outri.'s . address,, informed him of t' :e circumstance. The , i,tainps, which were of trifling amount, had been taken. out. The prisoner's employed Mr.* Atioorut's as their b.gal friend, and the Learned Gentlentan (Us playcdnil accto.tooted ingenuity in defence of his clients, entleavonring to insinuate that the )' , ;lice Ofilrer and the shoe . -01sck . bad acted IO The Jury. botvever, willnitit hesitation,. Ity l ith; } • m v , imicry Guilty; runt M .Cnatstoa . Slia!lSA a . j ust, sens e pi publiy-Otity, , oinnelha:dy passed jotigment„ spntetteing weal a ll p,, rtat i on for life. Soimes (4scritied himself as 48 ve:its''tif age: .Mr. Columox-Sattak:ANT highly tuunncuilcit the. ;Officer , .V:inghtini 411,T1triElt IN NZWTONN-Olittr, IWiant and...l4thew Purtwi, the two Melt indicted for, the murder of a sitilor, in Newtoult, court, were pot to the Par—.to,! Mr. ALLEY ntoved, that the Court wnohl per— mit the 1631 to be pot oil' until neNt Sosiions, On the affi(favit +)f John Nekynotn, the eimsr,ii,ie. the.liffidavit being read, 'one of the prisoners objected to any postpOnment, Air.'Justice BAttar asked him upon hat grotwd he wished the trial to proecTd Tqe,pcisoner replied, shot be bud 11., particular rea%on. ' t'ilte Learned Jiitige then obsct.v.;.(l, that as it was 0 ease of great importance 1() the pahlic. he ei feel it his ditty to po..tllinte.the, trial to the: next SeSiilng, tip iii the .milithlity o f th e ,atfi4 4 +vic toldttced by the Learned Counsel. The tiial was - accordingly put off% John Prinirole, ag-ed 2'2, anti Iriliinite Cow, n!!,eity capitally convictel of wintrl!btv in tiiw dt‘elling-houtie of tin: r..tr'l of .I)arlitigton (Ow: itable connected with the dwelling-house), in Sc. Jarneb's-minare, on the I 7th'inSt. Mitt stealing s 4 table cloth 'tint! some \venting apparel v .hii tiro- Terry,. Together With several other Artieits, tile propert y . Sara aber. A hG; wai capitally convicted of atc.at ing on the 1 tthOf Nlay ynst.int, in the house of Sir (ienrge *.r.Smar, of Porthirol.strvet, one hundred and pile piee3 of plate cu vurioitsde4 script inns, his property, imber was indictO capitally for vio lently i4biatilting John Niorg in on the King** highway, on the 7th of April, ail.' with tAkole: from lijS pgesnn, tone ant, violcher, ss. 6(1, in sil - ver monies.-7Guiley--/)eath. Jane ‘‘..32 $ c,tiitAily for haVilig privately st e t lvo a pair or oleo's sllovs, vaitte the property of Tltotbas toick.—Vercl;ct, Cuilty of stealing to .the aronttot ot 4. 1041. Joh?l,iferytw, aged 19, _ itYy.l Peter Herbert, 20, were etlitvictol of a onti4,l;oyin itto dwelling-1,011.1e of Alary I.)tvis. of Soo - yard. tlivlllll of A rtl I.4st, nod a , Tomtit , / wraring uppirel Iter ,bitty ----Death. iffy— Death. lOry Wcft. Vt`coiltrurvfltied to, trwroy VlCCOttts,t of Ittgir youth, :mad good citit;a;.tVil: •