The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-26 00:00:00

SUMMEi? HOME,cIRCUIT.,,,CHELMSFORD, juLy•24. YECTEIWAY evening the Judges arrived in this town, and this morning \t'ent to Church itf,the usual manner after which they proceeded - ta business in their respe&ive Courts. • . ; . CIVIL - SiDt.-11EFORE MR. JUSTICE HEATH. • , ANSALL 91. rugEm.ll. , Atm OTIFER.V.• This was an action against the Defendants a$ Proprietors of a Stkie Coach:Which the COai-bmah so un , l:llfoliv drove that it was overturned , wh ereb y the Plaintiff - 's leg was brokeo, and his wife and child very much bruised. . . Mr. Set jealit BEST; for the Plaintiff, stated the clicumstanceS of the case, which Were shortly, that the Plaintiff, hia wife, and two Children., went as passengers by the Defendants' coach., The Plaintiff was an outside passenger, and his wife and one child *as within the coach at the time of the They had proceeded on their journey a.s far as Thax tead, in this County, when, owing to' the furious and unskilful *driving of the coachman; the stage was' overset e The Plaintiff had an infant child in his arms at the time, and whether by the intervention of Providence, or by the care of the Plaintiff in fall- . ing, it singularly happened that the infact.*eived not the least : harm; but the Plaintiff himself suffer ed most materially, for he had not only one of his legs broken, but he received several most severe-in ternal briii-es, which confined him -and his faMily at the Inn for several weeks, and' pit him to the ex pence- of 801., Thff Learned Serjeant then com mented upon the law Which' 'rendered Proprietors answerable .tr negligence in the condua of their servants, and insisted that the Jury ought to make Most ample recompense for the injury the .unfortu nate Plaintiff bad sustained. Several admissions be tween the parties were then put in and read as evi dence. The Defendant admitted, by them, that the Plaintiff was passenger in the coach, and that he bad paid his fare. To prove the nature,of the accident, John Everit was called, who stated, that on the 30th of July he was standing near the Sun Inn door, at Thaxtead ; he saw the Barefield Stage coming ; it was driving at a very quick pace. There was a turn iu the road to be made, and it appeared to hiM th3t the coachman overshot the turn, and then, ta-re cover his ground, he pulled the horses - sharp round, Which dra‘e the fete wheels against the perch, and • upset-the coach. He helped the , passengers out %he Plaintiff had a leg broke. Edward SpinV,s, the landlord of the Sun Inn, was, Standing at the door, and saw til-g; accident, which he described the same as the - last Wi,tnesS. The 1-•lintit-T was 111, and confined at his bouse'for seve 7 tal - and his bill amounted to 481. for himself ind fatilfte, • • . Mary abeveiee; stated, that she 'was 'an inside • 3 r..TFeitger ; just as the coach was entering Thaxtead. ~ erve‘.l the coachman drove very fast ; and esell observed, on. a Sudden, that the coach goiog ove r. Before she bad' well tittle enough to. make any answer the coach was over, and the :chlti she tiaki in her lap was shot through the window like a bird flying. The moment she got out, ex pee--.tingto find the child dead, she saw it. several yards distant hrthe'road, lying quietly on its faCe, -and when she took it up, it Was not in the least iii= jnred. . Mr. Gmatow, for - the Defendant, addressed the Jury with 'us usual. force, and effeCt: tie candidly athlaitted that.his clients must be answerable for the tnisconduei of their servant, but he, cautioned the Jury not to violate the principles of by giving viudiotive damages against them. They were bound to give -no, 'more than a recotilpence tor the. injury sustained by,the.Plaintiff, and so much, he saic4 his clients were most willing to 'pay. - • The Jury -found for the Plain tiff—Darnages 751.. CROWN SIDE: , On the Crown Side several Prisoners were tried, -bpt all for petty offences, and of those the most' were acquitted.' The calendar is very light, but it . is singular there are no less, than three cases of at. tempts to violate the chastity . of children. , Thor_ is also a case of murder arising out of the duel latZly fonght,,on Galleywood Common, one bf the seconds 'being in custody ; but the Grand Jury have not yet found any Bill. . On. Satuiday last., as the workmen were employed in digging the, foundation for : , the New Blue-coat -HoSpital, in Gloucester, (intended to be.ereaed, up- , on an elegant and extensive plan, on the, scite of the antient building inEastgate-street) they discovered, abdut six'feet below tbe surface of the earth, the remains of a very :curious tesselated Roman : pave- anent,, 30 feet 'Ong, and 20 Wide, divided into corn= partments, enriched with a great variety of scrolls, gets, and other araiteaural ornaments, and hav ing a' wreathed or braided border.. The colours are white, red, blileish grey, and pale and dark brown. The tessera are mostly.cubes of different sizes, from chic half to three quarters of an inch ; some are tri angular, and of . various other ,shapes. Tile cement on which the pavement is. laid is about an inch thick, and appears to be cooposed.of sand, pounded brick, and lime, forming together, a very bard .sub - stance. The interstices are tilled up with celpent, so hard, that it is even more difficult to break than the tessera themselves. The white and pale brown tessera appear to bd,of a .hard calcareous stone , and bear a good polish ; the red .are of a fine sort 'of brick ; the blueish grey are of a bard argillaceous slope, found in many parts of GloucestOrshire, and called.Uue !gas; and the'dark brown appear to be of the granite found at St. Vincent's Rocks, near, this-city. yesterday se'nnight a male ass, the property of Penman, butcher, of Hearne, Kent, was Stolen frOm a field about a mile from that ; early on the following morning, however, Jack returned bOine, loaded with a tarred sail-cloth, nearly new, a brewing copper bent together, also nearly new; and a sack, having on it the name of Mr. Curling, of St. Nicholas; and, doubtless,. greatly. disappointed the thieves in the loss of their booty, truordinary Incredse ofßent.—The Court Farm; at.:Longney, Giouce'stersliire, formerly let at 2801. way lett by ila6 - tion last Saturday for 9001. per year. LONDON : i'rintrd by ItICHARU 11A R. IS, of No. 4, &tartlet-court, Liust-strec L , • and Published b) \V Lt.' A m AamcGEAL SCR tr es. of South Molton-stre:t, At the 5.,11N-Onict, No. Strand wLere Advlrtisfinents re for the Papax, Letters fbr the 4cc. rtiost-paid,i, must he atidp2ssed. LA 11" REPORT. COURT OF CILANCEAZY, JULY 24. SMITH AND OTHERS V. JOHN AND ALEXANDER ANDERSON. This Bill was filed'by three creditors of Messrs Ross and Sinclair, one for 2901. another for 1841. and the i third for 82S1. Messrs. Anderson were stated to be creditors of the same hdese to the ex tent of upwards of 17;0001. RoSs vi s as resident at Ilerbice r and Sinclair remained in London ; the lat ter dying, Mr. John Anderson was at first appoint ed Adininistrator; and afterwards became,Executc.r, in consequence of .a will being discovered, in which _he 'Was nominated to that situation by the deceased. Under these circumstances, there being no repre 7 sentative of the house of Ross and Sinclair in this country, on -the occasion of the consignment of 132 bags ofeotton wool to Sinclair, an injunaion had been 'applied for and granted under the Chancellorship of Lord ELDON, to put this' property - under the hands of a Receiver of the Court ;''but the ship in which it was"conveyed being captured, itiwas of 'no avail. Mr. 3. Anderson, in his charadei r of Executor, had received 14021. 17s. ed. and also 28731. 16s, 7d. which the Executor admitted was received from the joint property of Ross and Sinclair. It was now sought by till's Bill, that. the effeCts in the hands of Mr. J. Anderson should be paid to a Receiver of the Court, and that. all the future receipts on ac count 'of that partnership should devolve into the same handsovith the exception of the first item of 14021. 17s. Od• which the .said Defendant retained as Executor under the Will of Sinclair. 'The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and. Mr. NV ET H E RALL, in support of this application, said, that the same motives which induced Lord ELDON lO'grant the injunaion in the first instance, would operate on his Lordship to interpose, at this time, since there. ewes 00 variation in a single fa&, excepting that 5. Anderson was before AdMinistrator,•whereas 'now he stood in the relation of Executor. The only • cl;:i,n Mr. 3.. Anderson ha d .was an equitable ' inter ere which did not commence until all the creditors were paid. :While this suit was depending, We took advantage of his situation, and acqu ired p ossession of the property. The. Defendants said, that they were not only- entitled as EXecutors, but as Cre ditors, and that they had a right to give themselveS the'preference: This, however, was not a corrc& view. 'The doctrine of retainer might be thus- ex plained-An. Executor cannot sue 'himself, and therc : , fore he might retainehis own claim pa/ipassu but there was no power of retainer where he 'could sue ; and in this particular case Messrs. Andersons. Might sue in their situation as Creditors. That law was not founded upon any superior right of theExet tutor, 'but from the impossibility that an 'Executor could proceed in a suit against himself. Where an Executor had merely an equitable demand; he cotilti not retain out of the assets.; for it was an acknow ledged maxim in equity, that no 'such - claim could 'be enfOrCed, unless he came in part passe with ere- - diters of equal rank. a'he LORD CHANCELLOR--" How can a Court administer the property of a trader unless he become bankrupt ? The application is to appoint - a Re ceiver, and to pay into Court the money received by Anderson as' Executor. What is to become of the fund when in Court ? Suppose Mr. Anderson should .sue the surviving partner, Mr. Ross, at common law, and obtain a, verdict,: must he conic here to pay . himself ? The Court might have the whole per : ,sonal estate of this country in its hands, if it were to - : interfere with a trader's property prior to his insol . vency." - „TheSoeiceroa-GENERAL—" The case of Muil man and Names, of which Mr. Cooke has this mo ment reminded me, is an authority for this-applica tion -; and Ido assure your Lordship, that I would riot persist, in the support of it, if conceding to it were not the acknowledged praElice of the Court." Mr. HAwr, for the Defendant--" If such an ars. guinent as the last were to be used, I may as fitly employ it as the Solicitor-General ; and - I do assure your 'Lordship, in the like terms, that I would not persist in the opposition of it, if conceding to it were the acknowledged praClice of the 'Coda:. The in junClinn granted by Lord ELDON was wholly ex parte upon filing the Bill, and therefore afforded no precedent. Ross was the surviving partner, and he had committed no,a6t of bartir.tuptey to place him in the hands of the Court. Not the sinallesi title had been shown by the Plaintiffs, and no party can re cover by the weakness of the. Defendant's title : he can succeed only, by the strength of his own. The parties for whom I _appear areetiot only Executors, but also equitable Creditors, and in this double elle- Teeter they may retain the property. Mr. Sinclair was not 'only'a partner, bdt he was in the situation of consignee of the effeeti, and to 'nth the bills of lading were assigned. Mr. Jelin Anderson, there- - - fore; who stands in the shoes of Sinclair, 'acquires 'tile rights Which would have devolved upon the de ceased as Assignee and Consignee." The Lola CIIINCELLpIi entered at some length into thefaof the case, and the eqdity . corlueaed with those faas,;commenting upon both as he pro - ceeded. - He said he did not see ; what jurisdiction the Court had 'to take: the property out of the hands of Anderson, or the surviving- partner;' but he thought he should do well to let one sun at least go down before he decided between the parties. FRIDAY, JULY 25. 'GURNEY LONGMAN Atli) OTHERS. This is. the case relative to exclusive right of Pub licatiOn in the Plaintiff, of the trial of Lord Melville, which was fully before our Readers in our Paper. of Monday last. Mr. PERCIVAL/Ori behalf of the Defendants, ob served, that they had deMurred to the Plaintiff's bill ; and he begged the •- dulg - ence of the Court to hear the arguments on a.r eatly day. . The LORD CHANCELLOR replied, that be had no obje&ion to hear the arguments at arty time, but he still was of opinion, that this ease should : not be removed from that of Bathurst and Kearsley, which went completely along With it in every particular, except that there the Duchess of Kingston bad ap pointed her own short-hand ,writer. The question, he said, ought to be decided in a Court of Law. Mr. PE acivm, answered, thatby the present mode of proceeding they were precluded from going into a Couit of Law. 7!he s C frAi;CE 0 then said; he 4 oula give the palties every opportuility to bring the ques'tion beitre the Cout - t; hitt at present., .he felt little diifi:- celty upon the subjea - .. Tile' Sot. I C ITO It - GE!;T ER AL suggested . ,that the cause might ell come on upoil au order for a re hearing. •,, . Mr. FONDL.A.„NO-trE replied/ that.they had'consider ed a demurrer was the iuost respeaful way of bring-' ing'the question before the Court. The CHAN , remarked, that he should not feel it the slightest disrespe•' • .t to him, let it come on, in; what shape it would, .he was ever ready and wil ling to hear it. The business here dropped, we - understand, that the parties might have an opportunity of deciding in what way they would bring it on. EX PARTE lIIGGINS . ON. This was a Petition of the Bankrupt , praying the Court to order a. meetincr of the Cortnais,,iowts, Creditors, &C. that:the Bankrupt might have ,an op portunity of surrendering himself, and submitting to his 'examination,. the time limited for that - purVoSe, being expired. - .. . Mr. 0 ;PF,N*, :for' the„Petitioner, stated from. - his • affidavit, that the Petitioner was out of the kingdom wl en the Commission was issued against him ; that the time for his surrender had‘been enlarged ; but he' had been in. Rotterdam, endeavonring to recover -I a large , Sum of money wine& was,due to hiin, and he *a: much delayed on his journey and voyage, so that he could notpossibly return within the time.— The Learned Counsel. ,observed, that although the Court could not purge him of the felony, yet, in all cases similar to the present, his Lordship had the power to make such order. The I,Ol‘D CHANCELLOR observed, that a similar application had been, made to him not long ago,. on the part of one Johnston, a bankrupt ; upon : which occasion he was honoured with a correspondence with Earl St. Vincent ;. from which it appeared that, the man was engaged in a.tiery important and 'meri torious service, iqe, in that case, granted the or der; but as _he could not also purge hint from the_ . felony, he had his pardon prepared under the Great Sear. His Lordship then. granted the order, which he considered fit and proper. ~, . - • •. . . - LORD CLIVE V. LORD PIiODY. • This was a vestion upon.the construction of the . late Lord Clive s Will ; and the ATTORN,'EX 7 GENE-: RAL applied to put off the hearing to a future day, in consequence of the. absence of Mr. 'Wingfield, who was particularly. interested , on 'behalf of therrninor, and vas obliged to attend Circuit. The CliAti - C,BILEiCYR granted the application. . . MASON U. ARMIIiAGE.. This suit.wis instituted by the Plain'iiff, to com pe,l the a.femlant to complete the purchase of an estate, .maac by the former, under the following circumstances :-,--- The Defen(lant. having an estate, in the county of Norfolk to dispose-of, set it up for sale by atsain, at the Blue Bells Tavern, Norwich, en a certain: day, and appointed ,Mr. ,Richald Bacon his auc tioneer, authorishig him, in writing, ; and stating, that his . rieti,d, Mr, William Rising, wonl,l bid for it, on his account ; to phi-chase in, in case There were not bidders. to the anionnt of 900,11. The estate was ;accordingly set up to auEtio.n, and several biddings had beet rata 4 th thearnount of 5 • or 60001. among whom tin: _Plaintiff was one, who,, at the satnit",,s time, declared to the Defendant, -* that be had no intention of - bidding, on his own ae count, not having money sufficient to complete the purchase. About the same time, some of the Gen tlemen pre seat asked, was there any puffer in the room ?" .and the atnaioneer answered; that there was • one'Gentleman on the . ‘ part of the Defendant, but` lie should only have the power of bidding. once. The sale 'then continued, and the'Plaintiff bid t` the amount of 80001. when, after a very long - pause, and the au(tioneer having, taken out his watch, and intimated to the company,' that unless there was an ,advance, he should -knock it down to the then high est bidder; and having waited for . seven Minutes, - and no person adirancing, he accordingly knocked it down, and declared the Plaintiff the purchaser. ItnTediately after Which, the 'Defendant aiid Mr.': 'Rising came up to him (being present the whole_ time), and declared it was all a mistake ; he did not mean to let the estate go under 90001. and ;Air. Rising had not been called on to bid; and therefore he,. the Defendant, should annul he sale to - the, Plaintiff. The purchase, therefore, never being completed to the Plaintiff, he .filed his bill for that purpose:. Mt. PERCIVAL and Mr. cobx.F., for the Plaintiff, contended, that this case . was not within the Statute of Frauds, and the Defendant having delegated his authority to sell, to die Auelioneer, he was thereby bound to make good the parehaso. • - On the other hand, it was contended by the So : Lictroa-GEsattici.., that this case came. coMpletely within the meaning of the : Statute of - Frauds, and the D'Aiendant was not bound (under all theoircurn stances), by the ad of his Agent, naless lie had given him that power, by special anthority in writ - tug. . • There being two other Gentlemen of.tk : flar to be. heard on the same side, the Lotto CaiNcEcLon deferred his final -decision to a future day, at the Some time he made a few.observations ca , :e his Lordship considered it to come completely in the meaning of the Statute of Frauds. kaa-a -' pared it with the cases of - annuities„ and the sales and registration of a Ship, under Lord Liverpool's Aft, in which cases it, waS_ .necessary that all, the component parts of the agreement shohld be coon plete, in order to make the Aft valid in law.. 'Hay ing said this much, his ,Lordship reserved any fur ther opinion until the conclusion of the hearitig of the cause. At the Assizes fpr the County of Its, which commenced on Monday last at Salisbury, George nice, Esq. was inditaed under the Black Aet, for wilfully and maliciously ,shooting . at one William. Shglard, a blacksmith. , trial lasted eleven. hours, and its result was the hoodurable acquittal of Capt.Wyke. At the same Assizes, Mr. Goddard, of Salisbury, obtained a verdia of 5501. damage, be skies costs, against the Proprietors of one of the Lon don Coaches, for injury sustained by the overturaiug of,the carriage. P 3 Ii L. EURYiN GOLD. . • BOW-STREET. — Yesterday a man vas brOught be fore N. BOND, Esq: and Sir Wm, PARSONS, charged on suspicion of stealing • too half guineas.,, and 100 seven shilling pieces, the property of James AVigget, a brush-maker, of Drury-lane. The. Prisoner lived as shopman with the Prosectlitor about 12 months; and the 'Ater end of March last-very unexpededly left his employ, without‘ Inv cause being known. Aboifit last Christmas the Prosecutor having col leacd the-exit& number of too half guineas, - and 100 seven shilling pieces, -he put them into a, pint earthen snug.' dug - a hole, in toe earth of his front cellar,‘and buried them. A, month after, he fool: a private opportunity; dug up the mug, and found all safe as he, had buried it. On the 2.7 th of .April he made a second examination, Wheri, tohis great disappointment, , . he only found 'the mug and the pa per which Covered the money. He did not know . whom to suspea, till recollecting the extraordinary manner a the Prisoner his emplOy, and hear- L ing that he .had Utferedto pay 431, forsome timber, sir half. guineas and seven shilling 'pieces, he sus r . peaed hint.. A short tone 'since a man called upon - the Prosecutor, and asked] him, if the Prisoner gave up every thing he was worth, would he decline pro - seeming - him? which.the Prosecutor refuted to con sent to.- The Prisoner was committed for further examia-: ation. , - The Prosecutor accounted for his burying money, by, saying, the difficulty of procuring change was so' great, that he was determined to I;.tep as much as he could by him ; and he thought burying it . the safest and most convenient way to get it when he - wanted any; although he keeps cash at.a Banker's.' 'A woman of very genteel appearance, about 40 years of age, attempted to drown herself on Thurs. , day . night, in the Paddington Canal. She was dis covered by a man of the name of Jenks, a grocer, int Poland-street. 'He perceived the water agitated; am! on gOitig to the spcit,, and seeing part of .a garments on the shore, he waded into the water to the depth of five feet, 'from whence lie rescued the unfortunate.wdman. He took her, with assistance , to a public house,.where she Was recovered. A let= ter was left on the side.of the river, recommencing the family of, the unhappy woman to the prote6tion. of an uncle ;- but she declined stating 'who she was, or what had induced her to make the rash attempt. When men of, ability devote their time to public good, it is reasonable to hope that a remuneration, suited to the adVantages reaped from their experience, be the result. This,has been happily illustrated , in the case of D. Solomon, of Liverpool, in theex tensiVe sale which the Cordial Balm of Gilead has expefienced, and incontestibly proves that it is the best Medicine ever discovered for those. disorders ' which are now preValent iu this kingdom, and Lvti it' for a length of time have 'babied :and efforts of the most eminent Physicians—we mean Nervous and Consumptive Complaints. This Medicine has stood the test• and answered the texpedations nat only of a long private pra&ice, buralso of those Who - had recourse to it since it was made public for uni v:..rsal good. • SHIP NEWS. GRAVZSLNIit, JULY 24. Passed by—the Latvrente and Mary, Miller, Hope at nomr,' Sanderson, and Constant Mary, Chapman, from IshnWay ;, Endright, from Copenhagen; part, Worts. from St.' Peters r burgh ; Nastelkied, Drawey,. from Varell Hatithro' Horse, Horwetl4e, from Ilambro' ; Eliza, Dakom:, lustina Catbarina, Way, from Bremen. HIRT • . . On Wedne.sday at Sydney Lodge, Southampton, Vic= lion., Mts. Tennant,of a Sun. On thq Goth inst. at fvl►:lgrabe Castle, the Right Hon. Lally Mulgraye, ; of a still-bore► AI4RRIED • .0n Tuesday last. at li.adLey, the - Rev. H. George Le— froy, of Ash, in the CoNnty of Sothainpton, to Miss z;oivin,* Cottrell, daughter of tile Reg. C. 1. Cottrell, On -Thursday last, George Hamilton, of 1911144i0, Mks Novman, dautliter of jolin Newman, Esq. 44 Skis= iler-szt‘ - et. , -.Y,iter:lay, at St. Gekrge's Church, Hanover-squAir . , gecrl; Rush, Esq. of Farthinglipe, Northampton, to Telit,yr, youngest • 4.l.igllter of rite Bev. Dr. Tetrteyr, Brom,iton: DIED. On the igth inst. at ,}shunt, in Surrey, Henry - Spottis- Avor),lc, youngest son of the late loin Spottiswioo , le, Esq. Spot tiswootle, , in the County of flor%viA. On - the tof January Past, at "t annalt. iu the Fist Indies, Lieutenant- Colonel William Lambert, ot , t he 4th Native Re g.:lt-16h of. liitautiy„ bfoLlacr ut Nfr. Thomas Lambert, 44' • Ati , ANNUITY on COV R.P.` , IM l' 4.CURITY , „zaiIk NAVIGALILE INIONTIiLY SALE. By. I‘..ir. SCOTT, On Frittay, August 1 at Twelve - o'Cloek, at GLitrivvay's, Change -al y, London, N ANNUITY- of 'SEVENTY,- THR EF; I' L. , (INDS dtirink; the• Life of a healthy Gentleut3n, in his year., payabl.! at the War 011 ice. Italt.)e.al) ; tics: Life I:, tiiiirable. r4S• in the WARM Cr( and WMI INGI4.A:Ii (;,? ' ti L, dividing at the re re of cl. ver Cent. per Annum. Sli.N RES in the (RAN!) tUN... ,,, C i 1 , .. ,: 1( ; ) ,1i N vA ti v( l..: ) , R l L S Es 4l... i. l E t ti f: : WIL I'S and BER.K.;, ROcHD an! I4iRMIN.OI.IA.NI •NA•VIGATI.(MS. P.tr!ki:l:ll6 at the New liotel, tlicukingliant ; I Li:d, 1)....td;i1v-, at Gariaway's ; a. 13 el Scott, Ness , .LoNdon. CURE OF STONE AND GRAVEL. • ,i- PERRY - , Surgeon, Sz - )utharipton-stteet,. Bko.osbory-square,'PrOrietor of ADA .‘iS's SOI.- V EN T, a mild, yet efficacious Cure of Stone and C; ravel itt the 1311cIdet and Kidneys, acquaints -the Public that he now, clevof's his .whole professional attention to the - above cases, noel their complication, with Go::t. may be con sulter. ti..ify at his own House, and more especially on Wed , neidays and F ridgy s, where he dit:peitseslne Solvent in bottles' of..}s rot. i is. and 11. as. Stamps included, two of whiclt fast scarc , !l y ever fill to owed the calcuhris diathesis in this habit, arid thereby prevent the con,:retion of Stone in persons of a scd , lit.ny lite. Sold at Bacon and Co.'s, t so. (lx,ford.street ; and at 11 4 4. t of the ltor4 Exchange ; where also may be h a d, -jo:it published, the Author's " Disquisition of the Stone anrt G ravel," .9th Edit. price Is. tid. pointing out their cause, :oh:, tile•die(to he observed clurn:g the cure; with many extrao , dmiry Cases, sjlll,' of purled recovery evert after the operation lid Leen resolved on. I