The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-19 00:00:00

GRAY v. GRAY.

It was particularly for-thepurp ose of hearing this case that his
Lordship sat to-day. It is one which has been long under litiga-
tion in various shapes before his Lordship and the l'itte-Chancelkw.
By the statement of 31r. shade/ell, woo appeared as Counsel on
the part of the plaintiff 31r. John Gray, it appeared, that in
1816 a decree was pronounced by the Vice-Chancellar,_ declaring
31r. Ralph William Dray, heir in tail to certain ernnhold estates,
and that the will of his father was a gaol devise. In consequence
of this decree, the copyhoid estates were %unordered in the usual
form and Mr. Ralph William limy took powisesion. The Duke
of Northumberland sub.equently entertained a wish to purchase
these estates: a contract vas entered lion, by which the Noble
Duke agreed to give a sum 'of 931101111. for them. A dillitndty,
however, areria, previous to the payment of the money, with fn
spree to the title, and a hill was filled in Chancery to 111a011118111 the
point, whether it was the opinion of Lin Lordship, that the title was
so good as to compel a purchaser to fullil the contract. His Lad-
ship then expressed a decided opinion, that there were such doubts
existing with respect to the title, that the purchaser wax not corn-
peiled to fulfil the contact. The consequence of this decree was,
that the contract was broken but :lisp's°. was still anxious to put.
chaae the eetatea, and a second 11117VCInent was entered bite, by whici
nia Grace avoid to give a sum of 116.61/01., if Mr. Ralph William
Gray could perfect hat title by an Act of Parliament. Parliament
was In conseqnence of tn, and an Act was obtained, under
which the rinses were vested In the hands of certain trustees, in
trust to make such a conveyance of them as his Grace should deem
lit. The whole auto pi 93,41,00.1 was then paid into Court by the
Duke, to be Lid nut in the usual manner. la 181 e, Mr. Ralph
William Gray died, leaving a will, but appointing no executor.
His bmther, Mr. John Orly, the present plaintiff became admi.
nistratee, and the present suit respected a sum of 15,0001: Lift by
the will of Mr. litatob Gray, which the plaintiff prayed
to be paid over to him • ilk invest. The de.ti-ntlant is the eldest
son of the testator. and nn infant. The principal pound upon
which the plaintiff founded his claim, was the derlaraturn contained
in the decree of 11116, that Mr. lb W. Gray was tenant in tail of
the estates.

Hr. Houma. as Conned for the defendant, took an objection is
that the decree in question had not been duly enrolled, and
meld not be acted upon.
The LORD CHANCKLLOR thnug!,t Iliis WPC a fatal objection to
proceeding with the case at present, h^ could not pronounce any
Judgment, even if he had fully heard Counsel, and had completely
made up his mind upon the subject. He therefore advised the
parties to being the questa:la before him in a more tangible shape:
at present be could not deal with it. Perhaps the better course
would be to files petition of re-hearing.

On amount of this infnrmality, therefore, the case for the present
stax.es

LENT ASSIZES.

MESTER, Aram U.

Reire Jortgee Wssind sr and Ant et'.
Joseph Mier/v. aged Id years, and Robert Gilley, aged 17 years,'
stood irdieted for having, on the 14th of January, feloniously
taken from the per. on of James Weaver, of Adbaston, Shropshire,
carrier, the sum of 41., namely, one sovereign, and three local one,
pound notes, on the highway between Nantwich and Audiem, in
this county.
After Weaver the prosecutor had given his evidence, and identi-
fied the notes dituad.ori the prisoner Rogers, the statement made by
Rogers before the committing Magistrate was put 0, which pea,
rise to the following dialogue.
The Clerk of A adze, In reading it, mentioned the name of Oat
ley in the language used by Rogers.
Mr. Cantiwiti.t.--My Lords, I object to this statement being
read by the officer.
Judge Jdur is—My Lord Chief Justice will see to the poet
pricey of Its being read, 11r. Caldwell; your objecting to it would
reem to question the disposition or ability of the Court to do its'
duty.
MT. CARDWILL--NO my Lord; DO one who knows me can
think that I can entertain the slightest disrespect towards any
Court in which I may have the honour of practising; but as adso_
cat! f.e. the imisJaers, I should not be doing my duty if I had al-
lowed this paper to be reed as the Clerk was reading it, without
urging illy objection, which I know to be good; but, my Lord, to
what a state of degradation would the bar be reduced, if the cir-
cuinstartee of a Counsel's urging an objection is to be construed by
the Bench into disrespect to the Court; that Court can overrule
the objection if it pleases; but the Counsel shoal not allow him-
'self to be awed into negligence to the important interests of his
clients; my Lord, in such a case the liberty of speech would no
longer exist.
Judge JEnvia--Allow me, Mr. Cardwell; I have known you
many pars, and cannot suppose any intentional disrespect on your
part towards the Court; but you did not make your objection as it
ought to have been made. lieu objected to the paper being read
at all.

Mr. CANDWELL—Ezeuse me, my Lord, I did not I was on
the point of stating to the Court what my objection was, when your
Lordship interrupting me, said, The Chief Justice will see to
the:."

Judge JEIV Is—Permit tne, Sir; I did not so understand you.
I thought you had objected to the paper being read at all ; at least
I so understood you.
AIL l'aanwrit.—My objection was, that the statement of
'toren having been made in the absence of Gali./, the same of
that person ought not to be mentioned by the Clerk bat as A
or (:1). _ . .

Mr. Cncss—As a matter of indulgence I should not object to
the name of Halley bring omitted, although I cm clearly of opi.
Mon that it is the duty of the Court to have the entire paper read.
Mr. Cannws: he—The mention of Galley's Lame I take to be
extreme-1y prejudicial to my client, and I should titer fore consider
myself I.ighly blameable if I did not object to the course being
pursued which I take to be irregular.
The paper was then read. with the omission of Galley's name.
It appeared that Rogers stated to tho caminittlag Mr.gistrate, that
they heard the money jingling in the cart, and looking to see what
it was, found the money 1) ing in the bottom of the cart, and took
it. The statetneht of Galley, which was very similar, was then
rut in and read.
Mr. Jsatice WARIIIIN summed up the evidence, and the duce,'
afar n ft. minutes' consultation, returned a verdict of Ghat&
age lest Rogers, acquilting,
Sentenee—Three months' hard labour in the county gaol.
Se3;,el Neienes and Joseph IV:id:all stood indicted for hinting,
in the 'light of the I'dth of February last, burglariouslv broke and
entered the mill of William Pennon, and stolen therefrim two bags
, of bran.

--
Mr. tf.ergeant Canes stated the facts of the case with the peat-
eat preeasion.
‘i'illiatu Pointon—l am a. miller. fleeing been robbed several
times, I found it necessary to have a watchmen on the premises
during the night. On the 19th of February, John Threadgold was
tier watchman; and in the course of that Melt be gave an alarm.
I opened is, bed-room window, and saw the flash sad beard the
report er a pistol. This was Letwean eleven :led twelve o'clock.
Bowl o second fired almost directly alterwa-ds, and then heard a
;,roan.
John Threadgeld—l have known the prisoners at the bar about
a year ; hare talked with them about robbing my master; met them
in the fiekie a abort dote before Chroutuas ; they asked me if I worked
at the mealman's; I told them not much: they then asked me if
there was much money in We mill ; told them, romctimes 8/. or 9/.
and sometimes only a few shillings ; they said they were very poor
at that time, but had a good deal of money coming to them by-nod-
bye, and that they wordy/ give me 2W. then if I did not tell of their.
coming to rob the mill. Newhall said they could unlock the dour
of the house, and asked Mt if the countinghouse door was lacked?
I sect it nes. I remember the night when the pistols were fired.
I had been out with a nit te:o or three days berme, and lighted on
the prisoners. They said they wanted some pig-neat. and asked if
the dog was loose in the mill? I amid, • Vow, at night." They asked
if there was not a window at the top of the tuill, that they might
get into it hy going up a ladder to the top of the engine-house. We
arranged that if any one was on the watch besides nie, i yes
to make a noise by the kitchen door. On the night in question I
I hewn, the dog bark by the n.JI. and opened and shut' ISe window
to let theta know I was on watelfbawnyielf. tielVbali ante to the
analow, and told me Newton was in the mill, and that lie was
going down to hint, when they wonld get the stuff off that they
Lad got. I waited awhile, and then Called my mater's son. 'ilefore
this, Newhall mid me I was to come ant, and fire the pieta off.
Went out with my master's ton, and Stanley and I saw Newton
and Newhall. We arranged that I was to send then: to call neater
up, whilst the prisoners made their escape. They were in the aster-
course, and they told me to tire nay pistol again, which I did, and
they efterwards tired theirs. I was then to groan and makes 'wise
as if I was hurt badly. They run away.
Thomas Pass was then called, but the question was mooted from
the Bench as to the degree of confirmation proposed to be shown ;
when, it appearing to be very slight, the Court direettd the Jury to
acquit the prisoners.
.}edge J Env Is observed, that he had carefully read over the de.
rukitions of Threadgold, and that he never heard of a store aban-
doned fellow.
A verdict of Not Grill% was therefore recorded.

Di:artt FROM DKINICIN6.—On Saturday 1116 t, Patrick
Carroll, a 61,ourcr, haring provided himself with a tube, watched
his opportunity, while the officers wtre guaging some gln,•on the
(Nech's !lock quay, blverpool,,and &sok so freely, as to oceosio•
his death in two licins.Lech Kereary.

IRELAND.

• • -
con; ASSIM, Arum 13.

EXECVTION OF THREE BROTHERS.

Yesterday (Monday, the 12th inst.) the three Crentins, brothers,
fur the murder of the Franke, met their fate at one o'clock, at.
tended by the Rev. Messrs. O'Connor, Seannel, and Henderson.
During the short time allowed them for preparation they were
fully alive to their awful state.
Their distracted father having been admitted to lee them yester-
day rooming, implored them to acknowledge to the worli their
guilt or innocence. The y then, after receiving the last wombs.,
Sons of religion, rosy declared, in the presence of the Rev.
Mr. O'C., and others, that they never even heard of the murder
till the day after its occurrence. Maurice Cremin, the youngest,
being ill, war taken in a vehicle to the place of execution, attended
Iby the Rev. Mr. Henderson. John and Denis walked, and in-
creased io firmness as they advanced.
At the scafibld, on their knees (the Clergyman haring explained
to them the coasequenecsiof falsehood at that awful moment), they
all three declared that they were well aware of their fate if they
1 spoke falaehood, having nothing now to hope for from man, and
less from God, if they spoke not truth ; they called heaven to wit-
news, in a most solemn manner. that they knew nothing of the
I murder till next morning; begged the mercy of God for their pro-
secutor, and the prayers of the people; ascended the scaffold, and
continued to repeat the same decloatioo till their attention was
directed to a more important concern by the Rev. Clergyman.
They died in about one minute.—Cork Chronicle.

POLICE.

GUILDWALL.

Saturday, Mr. Beecham, a pawnbroker, appeared to a summons,
to answer the complaint of 31r. l'ipond, a linen-draper, in Batton.
5115 who alleged that 11r. Beecham had a watch, the property
11 complainant, in his possession, which had been illegally
*tinted. ' ,v
The thirties were each attended by a Solieicitor, adaillr. New-
* lan,' the dty Solicitor, acted as 66/61%50, to Mr. Abloom C.
Smith, that:we being consider-C. ooe ut consideraldndiflfilsity and
importance.
31r. VLPOND stated, that previous to the month of May, last
Sear, he had a confidential clerk in his employment, named Robert Shies.
hia'. who asked his have to make a loan of 101. out of witness's
money, to which witness consented. dome time after witness pro-
secuted Slide for stealing nom him several articles of value, for
which he was convicted and sentenced to be transported. After
Shiers conviction witness found in his desk a duplicate of a watch,
pledged to Mr. Beecham.
Mr. Coulson stated, that Shies had paid for him 101. : witness
repaid him al., and gave him a watch as security for the remainder.
The watch produced by Mr. Beecham was the watch witness gave
Shiela.

31r. Vipond admitted that he never had the watch in his posies.
sion. and did not know it ; he had not charged Shiels with stealing
the watch when he prosecuted him.
. . . .

Mr. HUMPHREY, 51r. Btechain's solicitor' submitted that
there was no evidence to prose that thewatcn had ever been the
property of Mr. Vipend, or that he had any hen on it.
The Alderman and his assessor concurred in this opinion, and
dismissed the coinylsint.
MATRIMONIAL FELICITY.—A respectable, well-dressed
young womal, named Mary Bird, appeared before Alderman
MITH, the Sitting Magistrate, to complain of the conduct of her
husband towards her. _ _

It impaired from the statement of the unfortunate complainant
that hit frail lord had forgotten the sanctity of the marriage vows'
at.d had ken, for some months punt, indulging in amours with
every lair one over a hose bean his deceptive manners had rained
influence. This was, as the poor woman said, " bad enouga,"
but Ibis Mil" not the worst; for, nut content with his infidelity, Mr.
Bird would
if!, at her like ti tiger, atal, when lie had knocked her
down, would kneel on her briwsi while lie beat her about the
This want 'tough tr.-satisfy the law of the case ; and a trusty to, k
was armed with a warrant, with orders to pomace on Mr. Bird like
• hawk. and to bring him to justice.
Another charge of the battle sort was made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Martin against her lawful husband, Mr. John Martin.
Mrs. Martin being questioned what trade her spouse was, she
replied " a tailor," and then a pretty general feeling seemed to
pervade the assembly, that the ease was " all my eye and Betty
Martin." It, however, turned out otherwise.
_ _

Mrs. ElisaiKth Martin told her tale of woe. She had been mar_
tied to John about eight years ; at first they lived very happily to.
gether, but John soon funned an attachment for another woman,
which now had ended in his having deserted his faithful wife for her
ernblites.

---
The .Magistrate told her be had no control 0.01. Joha'saffsc.
Owls ; but that if John had ended an itasault tkpon her then be
could grant a warrant for his roe.
This, Met. Martin said, had dune ; and the requisite for
John's apprehension was ism: accordingly.

ROM...STREET.
110/111FRT or Met. CANNING'S HOT-boeses.--Saturesy •
young man, named Wm. Gibbs, was charged before Thomas Halls,
Csq. on suspicion of having stolen a large quantity of grapes, the
prepertrof the Right Hon. George Canning, from his hotthouses
at eilouceater Lodge. Old Brampton.
Mr. eirange, a lenience in Coventlearden market, deposal, that
the prisoner came to his shop between the and six o'clock. with
about 40113 a. of sweet water grapes in a basket, and wished him to
buy them. Witness observed that the grapes were nut ripe enough
to gather, and asked prisoner where he brought them horn. He
replied front Kiegiiten, and that he had gathered them in that un-
ripe sate, because his hot-home was about to be pulled down to
make mon, tor other buildings. Witness th.sught this an impro.
bible sorry, but told prisoner he miithe leave a kw bunches of them
with him, and when he had ascertained the market prier, if he
would cull again he would pay himfur theta. Prisoner then left a
kw bunches, and as WON a. he was gore witness placed them in
his window, not doubting but they were stolen, and that so expos.
ing thou would be she beet means of finding the owner; and so it
turned out. fur they had not been in the window more than an
hour before Mr. Cnnanig's gardener came into the shop and delta-
ed the grapes as his master's propene. Prisoner returned shortly
after. aed was given in dtargs to an officer.
John Johnsen, !sir. Canning's gardener, deposed, that the left
the bot.heusea all safe at eleven o'clock on the preceding night, and
on going to them at sin o'clock next morning, he found a large
quantity of grapes bad been carried ae..y during the night. The
windows were open, and there were marks of footsteps from the
bottom of the garden. lle immediately proceeded to Covent-gar-
den, and found some of the same grapes in Mr. Orange's window.
The Magistrate asked how he knew them to be the mine. lle
replied, that he had grown them himself; hail inspected them lie-
quendy during their growth, and he knew them by the shape of
the buriches, and by their state of ripeness.
The prisouer. in Ida defence' said. the grapes were given to
him to sell, by a wan whom he did not know.
Ue was remittals:4 fur further examination on Tuesday next;
thegavthber being of opinion that be had an aucompliee who might
be readily apprehandexL
n nab: T Oikr . —Fax 1 its!,, otde of the toll-tans on

the Kensington Trust, appeared upon summons. to answer the
'complaint of dole, llreetohye for demanding and taking double toil.
9lr. Williams, the Solicitor for the defendant, begged to put a
few Tertian to 31r. Grecnway, previous to the evidence being
BI:RNING OF CHUReIHTOWN BARRACKS. hated, with c view to elm, that he had gives a false name.
/At wine o'clock Mr. Serjeent (cursor, who had disposed of ell 'The Magistrate assented, and it came out that his real name was
the City business meept the mosemmeuts, track the place of 31e. John Sandbiich Gretoway ; but the Magiskete held, that na the
Justice -Towns :es, who went into city records, in the County parties were present, this variation was netuaterial, and the case
Criminal Court. roceeded.
rinwthlt Brosnahns, Patrick M'Ankli, and Thomas. Lillis, It appeared by the complainant's evidence, that on the morning
were indicted for the murder of Iltigh Coligan, at Churchman, on of the bth instant he passed through Hammersmith-gate in a one
the Slat of Jan. Hem and for setting tire to the Cherchtown bar. horse chaise, and pahl the toll to she defendant, receiving the ticket
I
racks on the same day. of the day in return. He returned croon the country the same even.
Mr. GOOLD, in opening the case fortheproeecution, stated, that I ing in the same horse and chaise, and on his coming up to the
they had nearly ',rived at the close of one of the most Meese:ant sate defendant demanded the toll. Complainant said `s you
e
circuits that had ever occurred in this country, whether considered know well I paid you this morning." I)efendant replied, " I
with reference to th number of offences, or to their character' It
know nothing about it. except that I know you to bean old thief !"
was consolatory to know, however. that almost all the offencee of Complainant chewed him the ticket he received in the awning, at
an aggravated character for which coevictions were obtained, were the Mlle time tendering him a shilling, in order that he might
of old date. • This which was nod about to be inquired into was of take the toll again if he thought limpet'. Defendant did tate the
two standing. The Learned Advocate then entered into a toll, and complainant told him he would punish him if passible,
very wept description of the disturbed state of the country, and for be had defrauded him in the same way before ; upon which the
of the jet:, of those concerned in them, and was proceeding, defendant again called him an old thief, and insisted that he had
when-- given him his shilling again, and after some further altercation
Mr. eleeneen, of Counsel for the prienners, rose and sug- complainant left him.
gaited that the very eloquent speech of the Learned Sergeant was Felix Webb said nothing in his defence, but •
more fitted for a civil action than for a criminal prosecution against Mr. Williams for him, said, the Chilling was certainly returned.
persons on trial for their lit vs, as it teas rather an appealtu the pas. Greenwae positively denied this; and
sans than a 'statement of frets. The Magistrate said, it was of little consequence, as the words
Mr. Sergeant Gomm appealed to the Court, who decided that of the Act were " taking and demanding.''
the prerogativeof the Crown allowed a latitude to the t,rown (bun. Mr. Williams then contended, that his client could not be con.
ad which it sees difficult to limit; end on that prerogative he did . victed on the unsupported testimony of a witness who was to re.
cot think Mr. Goold was infringing. . ceive half the penalty.
The learned Serjeant then resume(, and after declaring to his I His Worship observed, that if this objection was valid, it would
God that he would not, for all the patronage of the Crown, so address hometown"' for ever! traveller to carry a witness hchlnel him on a'
himself to a Jury as to call their passions into play, concluded by i pillion.--Daendant convicted in the penalty of Five Pounds, with
expressing a hope, that !healing' exempla which had been neces. COI".
eerily made, would teach the twassan j try, that it was in vain to resist 31 A R LBOROI7O H -STREET.
the laws, and that they would best consult their interests by re. On Saturday, Th:astat 13s.tgr, was charged by Mr. Robert'
turning to lessee and tranquillity. j Oliver. an engraver, of Oxendths.street, with obtaining the sum of
Wm. lamsden, chief constable of Pence, was then sworn and ' under a false representation given on the sale of a hon`e- Mr.
examined. He stated that he commanded the police at Church. Oliver said, in the month of Avert last, Bragg's opinion was
town on the night 'tam set on fire. He had dined at Mr. Crofta's, , asked respecting two or three horses, Mr. Oliver being to want of
and after returning was sifting in his room, which was apart from one, when he said he knew a widow woman, living at Sydenham,
the barrack, the &Tarim of the party bring with him, when he who was in possession of a mare, which, if not sold, would answer
heard a shot, and immediately after (several others. Me immediately the purpose intended: so high an opinion was entertained of Bragg,
put out the lights, broke through the partition into the Sum* and i and se much was his judgment relied upon, that he was commis.
found several of the men wounded. He called to them to turn out ;taloned to purchasei the bone; but be (Mr. Oliver) expressed his
they then feand the barreces were set on fire ; the party outside I fear that it would not be ready at the time Mr. Berry (his partner in
den-sanded their arms, say irg that if they gave thins up their lives the Heraldry business) WiShell to perform a journey. Bragg,
would be spared. The witeest then went out. and aesting the `however, promised to procure one for the purpose. On the follow.
man alto seemed to command, said he hoped he would be as ing morning, a mare was brought to the house of Mr. Oliver by
geed. ate his weed. He then walked up to a stable its the yard, in I BMA who observe) she was so much altered that he should not ,
which there weer eve horses, and requested they may be let have known tier again. On being conveyed to the stables, Bragg;
out the man told him not to mind them another mac at that said he was just in time, for there was a horse-dealer at Mrs.
tisne presented and 'capped a short biundethus at him, but it j Gibson's' (fhe person front whom he purchased her), and who
;seed fire, and jug then Coligan, the deceased, came out and was I offered 191. for the mare; he however bid 201. and obtained her: I
shot dead ; a man of the name of Fitxharra was also shot, and he I upon the strength of this assertion, he immediately paid 201. to'
never saw his body since, as immediately after this occurred, a man j Bragg in return, and shortly after went with the mare to Maid-
'tame up. desired hint to give him his watch, and struck at hint' in I stone; he knew very little of horses, but lean his observations be
defending himself from whkb he received a blow on Isis arm which s was of opinion, there was no blame whatever to he attached. Mr.
broke ill lie believed that after this he fainted, for when he re. I Berry was of a different opinion, and disputed that 201. had been
covered, he found himself in a mbin which had been set on fire, paid for the mare. Ile also inquired of an hostler, and found she
The attack Meted about heifer' bout'. I elall in very bad condition, and not worth 51. Mrs. Gibson was
Several other witnesses were examined for the prosecution and J then whim to, and in reply she stated that 121. had berm paid to
defence. , her for the mare. Bragg wu applied to for the widow's receipt,
At six o'clock the Jury having brought in a verdict of Guilty! which he promised to produce, and also for the balance of 8L
against the three prisoners, 'sentence of death has been passed on s Mr. ADOLPHUS' who appeared for Bragg, inquired, why an
them—to be executed after tramonow. indictment had not been preferred last Sessions ?
' On the sentence being pronounced, the prisoner Bmsnahm de. Mr. Oliver entwered. they had not then proof sufficient.
' dared "he knew no more of the business than the Judge." Mr. Anot rues replied. if he was to ring up every person
who said he gave such a sum for an article he purchased in their
shop, he should have a deal of trouble. Mr. Oliver might think
himself aggrieved, but it was not an affair of a criminal nature.
The Magistrate was of opinion, that he could do nothing without
Mrs. Gibson, who, it was intimated, was in Devonshire.
Mr. Berry said the horse was wind-galled and very sore; in fact,
not worth LI.: be was much surprised Mr. Oliver had relied upon
the assertion of Bragg.
The Solicitor, who attended for Bragg, said, he would have given
201. for the mare at the time it was purchased.
Bragg said, he wished to settle the matter, and offered to return
the 201. for the mare.
The 91agistrate was of opinion there was not sufficient evidence
to sustain die case, and dismissed the complaint.
111 %RV-LA-BONNE.

On Saturday John Maradevess was brought up for examination,
on s great variety of charges of unlawfully pawning. The pri-
goner has been a respectable watch-maker, in Seymour-place,
Flryanatone-arprare, but in consequence of several persons having
intrusted him with property which they were unable to get returned,
he was taken into custody, and a large alwantity of pawnbrokers'
duplicates were found upon him.
Mr. MARNE* attended on behalf of the pawnbrokers, and stated
the readineas of his clients to produce the articles for the purposes
of justice, but said they were not compellable to restore them, un-
less the amount advanced, and the interest was paid.
111 r. Rawximsox concurred in this opinion, and many of the
owners of the property, finding they could not recover their, goods
from the pawnbrokers, gave up all intention of prosecuting the pri-
soner, and at their request had encir duplicates given up to than.
The prisoner was remanded on some of the charges until Satur-
day next.