The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-07 00:00:00

lil E cHEATRa Covent-Garden. - The new Comedy brought forward last night at this Ft beatre, under the, title of Maids and Bachelors; or, 3 , 4 Lida, t for Your's, is an - avowed produ&iou of Mr: SKZFFLNG±OS, a Gentleman much distinguished in the fashionable circles, and who liberally offered it to Mrs..MATTOcx, for whose beoefit it was re presented. CHARACTERS; Alvaroni Valballo I,loraldi - 'Mr. LISTON. Zingaretto - - Mr. FARLEY. ..Alcade - - Mr. ATK;Ns. Vignoli . Mr. 'FRUIT. Ceaario Zaphyrina • • - - - Mrs.'Gt.oveg. Vorenza Lavora Modesta The Fable chiefly depends on the attachment of two Noblemen and their mistresses, and this qz.ta-' drriple Connexion. giv'es occasion to mistakes, equi vogue, intrigue, and intricacy, that on the whole proved amusing. There was at least liveliness'and ,spirit in the dialogue, if nor much wit and humour. There were also some smart 'turns, which were el feEfive, if not very 'original. Mrs. GLOVER and. Mrs. MATTOCKS, as well as Mrs. H. JOHNSTON, exerted themselves very suc cessfully in their respeiStive , parts. Mr. BRUNTON spoke a Prologue; written by the Author of the Piece, and Mrs. MATTOCKS delivered a whimsiCal Epilogue, writrea by Mr. T.,DIBDIN, with her usual spirit. . • . The benefit was for th e-.joint advantage of- Mrs. MATTOCKS and Mr., FARLEY ; It might be thought: that au Actress whose talents. have so long been known. to the Stage, and who has long enjoyed po . pularity, might have ventured to take a benefit on her own account but nothing is more uncer tain than 'public fwour; particularly in the theatrical iir' , ..)fession—a truth, however,, of which the followers of THESPIS in general do not seem to be sufficiently aware, since they are too apt to sacrifice fame arid profit to, pride and caprice. LEWIS and liqcLunoN are engaged to perform in Dublin, during the Summer recess of 'both Houses of Thespis. Considerable alterations are, it seems, likely to take place tit*. season. at both ,the Winter Theatre's, as sen'eral of the Performers have manifested great discontent with their situations ; and the Managers have resolved to supply their-places rather than con cede to requisitions which they deem inconsistent With the interest of the property. 4 Lady CALLENDER gave a grand Masquerade last, right at her house in Mansfieldstriet. The'whole interior. of- the }louse was fitted up in - a very tasteful Manner,, and in the garden was ereded a temporary room, the interior of which was lined with painted transparencies': atthe top' was an orchestra, where the Band of His Royal highness the. DUKE of YORK' performed durht the night. Tile passage leading to the principal room and the staircase was de corated 'Stith shrubs. and artificial_ flowers, inter spersed with variegeted lamps. - The suite .of apart ments on the drawing-room floor was brilliantly illuminated; and decorated with flowers. The prin cipal.dra‘vinkroom -was. fitted up in a very elegant and beautififl -manner for dancing ; the floor was Chalked, representing 'dancing figures, flowers, and other charming devices; from the- cieling was sus pended a must -magnificent - cut diamond lustre : _round 'the .room -were hell-lights, with numerous pots .of fragrant flowers. The masks began to ar rive soon after eleven 'o'clock; the principal ones not until half past twelve. The supper, which took phice at two, was of the rarest description. .The CountesS Of TEMI'Lg gave last night a splendid Ball and Supper; at her 'pew residence at Whitehall. The preparations on: -the occasion- Were of the first elegance : the passage leading-to the ball was hung with a profusion of variegated lamps in festoons.. At the back of the house, facing the. Park, was ere&ed a temporary ball-toom, between sixty and seventy feet long, by forty wide.and fifty high ; the interior was Ming with , pink silk, the roof was of shy blue the top Was . decorated all round with festoons of arti ficial 'flowers : from the: roof were suspended eleven , triagnitieent cut glass lnstres ; the floor Was chalked in a very tasteful manner; at the top were the Prince's feathers, in the / centre his arms, and at the bOttom the figure of St, George ; at the four corners were his Lordship's arms and crests, with an elegant 'Egyptian and Persian border; .at each corner of the room was placed a large. stand of pots of the choicest flowers ; the banisters of the staircase were decorated with shrubs of artificial. flowers, interspersed with limps;. at the top of the stairs was a blazing star in variegated lamps. The' grand and back drawing , ' rooms, with the two rooms over them, were pre pare& for supper.--The company began to assemble sooudter ten Selbck ; the Ball commenced at ele ;uld the supper was announced at half past one. Upwards 'of 3 . 00 sat dowti to one of the most elegant entertainments of the season ; dancing re-com menced at half past two, and continued until a late hour this morning. . Yesterday being tho Anniversary Meeting of the Charity Children, at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, a most'excellent Charity Sermon was preached by the Right Rev Father in God, Jon)t, Lord Bishop EXETEa. The Coronation. Anthem and several Psalms were sung and chaunted by the Gentlemen of the Choir ; the children joined in the'chorusses. "The Church was extremely full, • Of all the architedural works of the present reign, perhaps that which will do Most honour to it is, what may be called the Restoration of Windsor Cas 41e, by the removal of the inconsistent and hetero geneous ornaments left there by the bad taste of CHARLES 11. .her this great work considerable= progress has been made, but several years will be required to complete it. The .workmen are now chiefly employed - upon the western front, though the northern. is dot quite finished. - The scene work of the Gothic windows, now introduced, is'exaaly co pied from some remaining of the time of EDWARD M. The brick towers, absurdly placed upon the Western front, are to' be faced, so as to have the ap pearance of stone. CORO! R'c IN-QE.YEST. IL* .Inquisition Was taken Yesterday, at the White Lion, Hemming's-roW, before ANTHONY GELL, Esq. Coronet for Westminster,' an the body of on unknown person, N l 4lO lost his life at the late fire in • -C'handos-street. - • - George Thorpe, waiter at the Key Baguio, stared, that the deceased, in company with a lady, came to the bagnio, which was.kept by a Mr. Hamerton, at' twelve o'clock at night on the 4th of June. The Gentleman appeared to be very much inebriated; and, after having been a short time hi the house, supper was served up in a bed-room. After the cloth had been cleared, the Gentleman said he should go ; but the bell rang soon after for the chambermaid to assist in undressing the lady. The deceased, on the maid entering the room, was lying on the floor by the bed-side. The 'chambermaid left the. room at a quarter before three o'cloCk, and about a quarter afters three witness heard a violent screaming ; he repaired to the landing place on the first,floor, where the lady was standing with a candle in her hand, the bed-room being in one entire blaze. She begged of witness to save the Gentleman, but the flames issued , so rapidly from the. room-door. that , he dared not attempt to enter. The house was divided, and. in that part where 'the fire broke out, none but the deceased and his companion slept, except a domestic in the attic story. It was some time before the other part of the house caught fire, and consequently by the-alarm which witness and the chambermaid created, the companies had time fir flight. Jane, llevaynes, who stated her name to be so, but who for several years has been known, about the, Theatres and the Piazzas by the name of Kemble or Sterling, stated, that she was in company with the' deceased at the Key. Her first acquaintance with: him was accidentally on Whitsun Monday last; since - which time he had daily visited her at her apart- milts in yPark-street, Marysle-bone. He was at her residence at two o'clock on the 4th inst. and he was then inebriated : : He insisted nu Sending for three bottles of wine, one only of which was arank, Witness having put. the ether two away, thinking her companion had had enough. They took a coach and repaired to the Key, which house the deceased said he had been well acquainted With formany years past. Supper was served up at twelve a'clock, and - after the cloth had ben cleared the deceased threw himself on the floor by the bedside,' where he re mained iMmoveable. Witness went to bed, as she supposed, about. two o'clock, and . she soon fell asleep. She was awakened by a smell of fire, and she discovered the curtains of the bed in a blaze,: when she flew to the door with a candle in her hand from off the table (one also having been' lett in the chimney-piece), unlocked it, and alarmed the houses - The waiter carne to her, and she begged of him to save herfriend ; 'but the liantes prevented any person from entering the room. 'lle Lady ran ':frantie into the street, returned tothe apartment she had =left, and -made-an attempt to rescue the unfor tun* Gentleman froth the flames, but her breath waetakenaway with the smoke, and she Was scorched with the blaze. Upon this she ran about thehouse, , calling on every one she met with to save the Gen tleman. Every one, however, was so intent on their own personal safety, that do attention was paid to her entreaties. A watchman at length forced her Out of the house ; and the Public are acquainted with the melancholy catastrophe that followe& The WitneSs knew nothing of the deceased,neither where lie lived, or his name. He bad banknotes and bills to a considerable amount in his possession, which he had shown to her before they went 'to the Key. She concluded in her own opinion that the deceased was a Clergyman. . • 'The Gentleman had a gold watch, and between 3 and 4001.• in notes and - cash about Jahn, at the time that he fell asleep, and all perished With him. The house was a double ohe- s -sbat .one other per . ; son was-lodging in that half ,in which the Gear/Le man: dosohis lite,' besides the Lady that was along with him. Must of the chaMbers in the other ,halt were ,IS/11, and it was with very great difficulty.: that the waiter could make them all sensible of their danger in sufficient time for them to have an opportunity of escaping. He did not think, boWever, that any other person was lost but•the unfortunate Gentleman on whose case the Jury were then met to consider. Eliz. Hannask, - chambermaid at the Key s corro borated-what had fallen from the 'preceding wit nesses ; she had often seen the deceased at the Key, but she did 'not know his name; or where he resided. - Mrs. Clark; the late hostess of the bagnio, was alSo called, but she,. like the other witnesses, only knew the deceased by sight.' ' Miss Knauss who resides in‘Duke-street,'Grosve-. nor-square, stated' that She had knoWn the deceased four months, during which time he had constantly met her, and given her sums of money. She used to gO with-him - to the Key Hotel, but he-never let her know who, or what he was. In.. one instance, when in a state of inebriation, he said his name was Beresfordsandthat he resided in Baker=street,\North 3 but he ContradiEted it when sober. He was a man of low stature, and sometimes dressed rather meanly. He used to wear his hair in one Curl on the top of his head, with powder ; and witness never saw him without glasses. She had an appoinrnent with him on the night of the sth, but as he did not meet her as proposed, in Grosvenor-square, - and hearin g a person had been burned at the Key, which house he used, she„suspeEted it was her friend ; -and from the description given of him, he was C.Jubtless the person. The Jury, on this evidehee, found a verdict of the person unknown having come to his, death by accidental burning." - The mutilated remains are merely a part of the trunk, the head, and extremities, being all burnt to a cinder. _ _ The real name of the deceased did not come out betbre the Coroner; but we are informed that the description given of him tallies with that of a Gentle man well known for his eccentricities, who has lately relinquished the Bar for the Clerical habit, in consequence of obtaining a valuable living in the Country, which fell to the gift of a_Noble relation. We take the earliest opportunity of contradiaing in the fullest Manner, the report of Col. T. being the person alluded-to. That respeaable Gentleman and Officio, we on the contrary find, was . on dUty with his Regiment at the time the dreadful accident happened, and- we are happy to add, is in perfseot health. LONDON: Printed by RICHARD of No. 4, VlArtlett,coUrt, Buw.;strcet.; a: At the SUN+OPPICE, No. It LS', Strand ; where'ddre: ,Orders LAW REEOII7', 'YESTERDAY, being the first day of Trinity Term, the Judges breakfisted with the Loins C 7 LAN cc Limn, as usual, and from thence procedded, in state to their respediye Courts. ...... . . KING',,s 13F.NCH. The usual Reports as to the, state ofthe different ConVi(ts, were produced and read. . sie V. GIBBS moved foi , ArtiCles of . the Peace against Hugh Dogharty, Esq. at,lhe suit of his wife. The Affidavit Stated, that, the Plaintiff had been married to the Defendant in the year 1802-, and had lived with him till Olober, 1805, .when, in conse quence of badtreatment, she was obliged-to separate frOm him. Soon after their marriage the Defend ant's affairs being embarrassed, he had been thrown into•the King's Bench, and his wife lived within the rules,. on an annuity of 5001. granted her• by h•er father. A train of cruel treatment was descended to, which the Plaintiff put up with, ratherthan ex pose it to her father, who had disapproved of her marriage, and whose finalAispleasure she was afraid a disclosure of the justice of his former disapprobar tion might have drawn _down upon her. Being, however, at length unable, to put.tip with his cruelty longer, her father was made acquainted - with the case, and Articles of the Peace wpre'in. consequence applied for.—Rule granted. • THE KING V. BRISSACK. Mr. tinAm and Mr,,LAWS shewed cause in this case against a Rule moved for laSt Session . by Mr. GARROW, tbr a criminal information agaipst the De febdant for writing and sending to Sir Charles Ha milton'a letter containing a challenge, or to provoke him to send a Challenge to the Defendant.. Mr. GARROW was about to reply, when Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that every line in the letter amount either to a . challenge, ,or to what could only be to provoke_ a challenge Iron) the person to' whom it was addressed. SULII writings it was the duty of that Court, so far as in their power, to keep doWn.—aule made absolute. • A private. Letter from Dublin, dated June 2, says, " Our streets were,' yesterday, the scene of a most extraordinary riot. Our University- is, you know, dedicated to the .Trinity, and that '.Trinity SundaY has been.alvvays observed as a grand festival by the Students, who, on that day, are treated of dinner with unusual good.cheer, and the higher order df therir (the Fellow CommOners) indulged with a certain quantity of Claret. ' Perhaps it- was owing to' the latter eircumstance,•that some of them, - early yes= terday evening, exhibited strong symptoms of. irre- . gularity. A: body' of about thirty paraded' the streets in the neighbourhood of Abe College, armed with short bludgeons ; • find - though they: did not immediately proceed to any gross outrage, it was easy to see their forbearance would be of no long dura tion. At length one of them; more daring than hiS fellows, , attacked two - or three persons of the lower class ? who were standing near the tatuc in , College- Green ; they ; as was natural, endeavOured to de;.. fend themselves ; the other studets:liew to the aid of their friend,, and' the populaCe - took . part -With their opponents ; a general engnement was the consequence. College-Green haS Cecil lately broken up, for- the purpose of-repairing the pavement,-and the loose stones afforded an abundant supply 'of missile weapons ; these were burled by either party at the other With great vigour, but happily - with such bad aim, that not more than ten, or twelve persons in all have been injured; some of those, however, are, 'I understand, seriously hurt. During this dis graceful scene, many of the Fellows, at the `immi nent peril of their lives, endeavoured to calm the tumult, and-to recall the Students to a senseof duty, but both threats and entreaties were in vain. - At , one time 'ereat fears were entertained for the safety of a soldier whb was passing.' Not being aware of what Was going forward,'. he got involved, amongst the combatants; ;and- adVancing from the mob, had . nearly reached the middle space between both par , ties, when, .perceiving his danger, he 'took up a stone fOr his defence. It is to be presumed that_ the Students, from this - latter-circumstance, took-him for an enemy; for as soon. as he reached their body, three.or four of-them seized him, and forced him into the Collecre: here, however, one of the Fellows 0 interposed, and saved his per Son from further . -4 - io _fence. Upon application- at be SuperintendantMa gis'rate's, it was found that he -had dined Out, and - - only one Peace-Officer wits forthcoming. - Order was not restored until ,a Troop of the 1 . sth Light bra goons were called out, at whose appearance the Std dentS retired within the College Gates. All this oc , curred.between 7 and 9 o'clock in the evening." It is an extraordinary circumstance, that the Ear of ELG6T arrived in England upon the very day three years on Which he was made captive in France, The meeting of his Lordship with his mother and his amiable wife, after so long an absence, was interest ing and affeEling.. Last week a person, was taken before the Lord Mayor, charged With haVing in his possession an im- . pression from a Banker's Cash Note Plate, and• en deavouring to obtain cash for the same at a Banking house in the City, to which it was addressed; the im-, pressiOn was without stamp, date, or signature, and of course it could be of no value. Several . attempts to defraud, of this nature, having , lately occurred, it Seems necessary to remind the pnblic, and particu larly men Who are employed by Engravers in taking off-these inipressions, that under an Ai t . of the 41st. of Geo. 3. cap. 54. any person who,shall knowingly have in his custody,any plate, or shall-utter any bill or note, printed from it, without a written authority, and shall be conviEted thereof, shall, for the first offence, be imprisoned for any time not exceeding two years, and for the second offence be trans- . ported for seven years. By the-same ACI; persons making or assisting to make moulds, or paper With water-vnark, or to vend such 'paper, or who shall en grave, cut, etch, or scrape any plate, or shall print notes or bills for the payment of money, of any per son or persons carrying on the business of Bankers, without a written authority from some person duly authorised, aresubjeCtito the like penalty. Also any person engraving .on any plate subscriptions to any . bill or note, or having in his possession any such plate, is liable -to three years imprisonment for the lirst offence, and transportation for the second. SPORTING INTEL LIGEI GUILDFORD-MEETING, MAY 27. The King's Plate of tools. fir 4-yrs Old and upwardijopr. mile Mr: Ladbroke's ch. h. .P Tospero by Whiskey, 5-}•rs old, I ist. 61b. _ —r r / Mr. Abbey's ch. h. Vider7, 4 yrs old, first. 41b. - 3 Mr. Hart's ch. h. Charles 5 t tst. 61b. z ck .1 en to one on i'loiper9 The Bill for potter Encouraging the ManufaCture of Thread-Lace in Great Britain has - been printed. The following are its engling Clauses : The duties of customs on importaticii of Thread .Lace to cease, and new duties to be substituted. The duties to be managed as former duties. Foreign Thread Lace to be marked. Foreign Thread Lace unmarked, may be seized. ; Such unmarked Lace to be .forfeited, • and • the -party fined..upon'convi6tion. Persons counterfeiting marks to be punished, o d convi&ion, by. fine. Proof of Lace not being 'foreign to be on the person in possession. Lace entered at less:than real value to be forfeited. Foreign Thread Lace to,be imported into:the Port of London oily. Duties on stamps to be under the care of Commis sioners of Stamps. :Dealers in Thread Lace totake out Licences. The forgery of stamps to be felony. Unlicenced persons not to sell Thread Lace. 'Dealers exposing Thread Lace to sale, to place words over their door stating , themselv'es ." Dealers in Foreign Lace, or Dealers in British Lace." A writer of great knowledge and experience ob serves, " than at the spring and fill of the leaf,. the mortality is generally - greater than.in the other- sea sons of the year," and with great truth ; but mauy are also sent to their long , home by early indiscre tions, which materially affe'o tllein at the-A:sea:imp, either from injudicious treatment, or by not having recourse in due time to Medicine. It is, however, a pleasing consolation to the aftliaed, to refld that a Medicine of the first eharaaer isnow extant, and which, if applied, will etfe6tually relie‘'e them and restore them - again. to the blissful" 'enjoyment of health- and liappineis. This Medicine is the Cordild Gilead, which has cured thousands in the last stage of a - Consumption, brought on by this.de struaive habit, and 'the: proprietor,'Dr:' S01:040N, of Liverpool, - is rendering the rising - gentratiOn - a ser, vice of the first magnitude. • SHIP NE , , GRAVESENP, JUNE.S. rassed the ,S wan, AT: oodberty t trom Lisbon; Ayr, Gienfel I , from - COrk ' Guod I lope,'N icko las, and Christiana, Brantzie, tom Varell.. • - Sailed Skelton--Cgstig, Vaughan, for India; Union, Brown, for 0 icnacia ; s and, Baltic Mort:lima, , lot St. Kitt's. STOCKS Jblisbed b} ,W LI m ARMICIR SCRIPPS, of South Mohan-street, vrosvenor-sreo for the Paxr, Letthrs for the Editor, &c. (Oast-puid), must be addressed, , ,DAY. India Stock, shut India Bonds, IS. IS. di-s. South Sea Stock, shut New Ann. shut Excheq. Bilis, par, 2S. dis, Omnitiin, 2I - Imperial 3 pc( Cent. 59 , Ditto Ann. S • Cons. for 24 ioly, 611 • • OAK BARK. ' TO BE SOLD 'BY A.UCTION, • - • By Mr: _SMITH ' At the Catherine Wheel, Eghain, Surrey, hirOrder of L'Or4 Robert Spencer, Surveyor General of Ills N.lajesty's Pint's and Forests, - on Monday the gth lust: at Three o'Clocl4 In Two LOTS. EIGHTY: -TWO LOADS and Thirty-seven Yards AJ of OAK BARK front 120 Trees, laying on,the Crow 4 Lands near Egharn. . • Tope viewed by.application to Mr. Planner, of Eghaill, of whom Catalogues 'may be had ; and of - Mr. Smith, Auc.. tioneer, No. g, New Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange; and at Windsor. . • _ • LEASEHOLD HOUSES, NEW BOND-STREST. TO BE SOLD li‘Y acpcTioN, By .Alr. SMITH, On Wednesday, tEa .12;th inst. at I.•%elve o'Cleck, at. Gar. • • way's' Colke-honSe, 'Change-alley, , lit'fWO LOTS, TWO Complete DWELLING HOUSES, N 05.7 5. and 76, desirably situated tot Trade on the North-East Side •of New c.:Aitaining near 4o feet in from!, in the occUpation . hi Mr. 13,11, awl Mr. Scott, Lottery-011ie Keeper, at Rents amoiintiug 163 L but comparatively worm 2501. held of the City of London for forty years, renewable every fourteen years, at . a FA = Certain of 771. and a reserved Rent oft sr. per Annum: to be viewedten days previous to the,SAle, by NI - m i ss i on of tlae Tenants, twin Twelve o'C lock. to tour. Particulars may be had at 21, Old- Bb,Pd-street ; Messrs. Rashleii,h, - Son, and Lee, Hatton -garden, London ; of Mr. Smith, Ati,ttityneer,N 6 . 9, New , Broad-street; neat the koyal Exchani;e ; and - at Windsor. • MANOR, MANSION-HOUSE, AND ADVOWSON, ‘VARWICKSHIRE . •. TO BE •SOLD..I3Y AUCTION, • - A:vERy • By. Mr. SQUIBB, At Qarraway's.Cott:: , t-liouie g , ' C liange' sa licv,, on Monday the gtii of -June, iSa;), at Twelve o'Ciii,..k,. VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR, the AdvoWson of the Parish, and a con ere and sub stantiAl - Mansion. House and Offices Sta blin4 for 18 Horses; Coach-houses, Dove-house, wallet'l.in Kitchen Garden; Plantations, and upwards of Fourteen Huntred Acres o r good Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAO, divided int, Five Farms, with suitable Buildings, and lett to respedable Tenants, at very low Rents, and capable of considerable, Improvement:File Land Tax is redeemed, and the Parochial Taxes are very IoW. The. situation is dry and healthy; an d no other Property Lies within the Estate or Manor. Ther e is plenty of.Wnie, and Fox Hounds and I-Junius in the neigh. bourhood. .. Distant from Shipton a miles - ?c , rem Stratford he pjng Norton ; so from Oxford ; . 3o from Avon ; t 4 from Warwick ; la from 11.3anbitry; i i from Chip_ ‘ . Si from London. . Cheltenham; arid .. . Descriptive Particulars' may be had at Garrawiy's Coffe e. house ; at • the Hen and Chickens, 13inniii.iiiam ; Whii e Lion, Stratford on Avon ; Warwick 'Arms , wa rwick ; Ro e Buck, Witiard ; of Mr. Squibb, Sav,ille-r,w, London ; ' at the Office of Messr. Bellamy and Banr, Shirton Office iste ; a of Mr, Claridge, Pall-Mall,• London, Y•4l2rs Plans of viz Estate maybe seen. , , -__.— ....._. I B I RTI-IS On:Monday , morning last, the Lady of j. K►fapp, of Brompton-row, of a. Daut:lner. • Last week, at Dr, Norio s, Brook-street, Grosvenor. square, Mrs. MoOre, of a Daughter. MARRIED On-Tuesday last, at Mary-le-bone Church, Lieutenant. Colonel Birch, Assistant Quarter-Nlaster-Gencral, to Ethel. died Anne Reynardsou , eldest daughter of I. Reyaardson, Esq. of Holywell; Lincolnshire. DIED —• • - On Monday last, in the 26th year of her age, Mrs• N°nu • - of Redcross. street, Cripplegate, wife of Thomas Nunn, Esq. Yesterday, Mrs. Field, wife of Mr. lohn field, of Upper Lambeth Marsh, aged 29. ' PRICE OF' YEST 2 Bank Stock, 24 209 Navy 5 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. 77 a -3 per Ct. Red. 59i 62 3 per Ct. Cons. shut Bank L. Ann. 171 Ditto Short A rur. I