The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-27 00:00:00

LATF IYTFIT MENC&.
mmordialmen

COURT OF CII V.:I.:MY, :4J. 26.
WITT EC V. WILLIAMS.
To this case, which our leaders will recollect to
have been frequently before the Court, Mr. RI.
CHAIIDA prayed his Lordship for a decree in Le
your ot the 'defendant. la a speech of neatly two
hours, he went over all the material circumstances
of the ease, and represented his client as a young
man. the nephew, heir, and representative, of Mt •
W. White, whose West India estates had been, for
six and twenty years, in trust with the Defendant,
for the payment of his debts. This young gentle-
man, on coming of age, very reasonably thought
himself entitled to call for an account of this trust ;
but the trustees, instead of giving him an opportu-
nity of examining the books, refused to let him have
a copy of them, but at his own expence, which he
was not in a situation to afford. He dwelt, at con-
siderable length, on the interest the trustees had in
keeping this property in their hands. One was a
banker, and was supposed to have kept considerable
sums of the trust-money in his hands. Another was
a sugar-merchant, and took such consignments as
he pleased, for himself, instead of offering them for
open competition. A third was a man of great
eminence in his profession, as a lawyer, and afted as
law•solicitor, as well as trustee, un.ter the deed, by
which his hill of costs amounted to considerable
sums. When the Plaintiff applied to these gentle-
men, they warned him against the enormous et-
penees of a suit in Chancery ; and, at the same
time, took what should seem the best means of pre-
venting him from having recourse to that remedy,
by stopping the annuity of 4001. which they,
through a course of several preceding years, had
paid for the subsistence ()Ibis mother. Under all
these circumstances, he hoped his Lordship would
make a decree by which the trustees would not only
be compelled to render an account, but also to
aff'rd his client the means of prosecuting, with
effeet, an expensive suit, into which they themselves
had driven him, and to pay up Mrs. White the ar-
rears of her annuity.
The Loan CHANCELLOR —a I shall give jut-
ment in thi' case, on the second day after the seal."
In the course of the proceedings, while Mr.
Alt ns was in ging the propriety and justice of the
trustees giving an account of the money paid for in-
surance of cargoes, the Loan CHANCELLOR used
these remarkable expressions: " I nrider.tand, that
the Court of King': Bench has held, that if a man
be liable to an aetion, or arrest, for not making an
insurance, he may charge to the amount of the pre-
mium, whether the insurance was made or not. I
mi_tht have been misinformed; but. if that Court
has deterrnin.Al it so, it is, to me, a most surprising
decision."

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COURT OF KING's.BENIII, Vtrasrmtvercit, Nov. 26.
Tilt RING N. LOWTHeIt, KN. •
The Defendant, in this CAW. who had been con-
*idled of writing a 1-tier to the Magistrates of the
Chtinty of (docks, tending to libel and vilify their
charaders as Just;res of the Pelee, and particul trly
mentioned in our paper of Friday last. was this day
brought up fur final judgment.
Mr. Justice Gaon, in pronouncing the senten-e
of :he Court, animadverted. with great severity, rot
the condo& of the Defendant, through the whole of
this transaetion ; who, from his rank M life, sod being
once a Member of Parliament himself, should have
been better acquainted with the deference due to the
m igistracy of the country, and one of the last men
whom he could suppose would be guil'y of
such a violation of the laws and constitution
of this kingdom. After adverting to the se-
veral prominent circumstances of the 'cage, and
the necessity oaf a due tespeet to the ma-
gistracy, the Learned Judge concluded by observ-
ing, " But the letter complained of 'vas written by
you, and undoubtedly is considered by the law an
offence It imputes to the Magistrates a want of
ability, or desig, ing, under the cloak of magistracy,
to give you a personal offence. In mitigation of
punishment, we have been told the awful truth,
that man is stilled to error, and that you are but a
man. We all know, in some cases, a delay of jus.
tice is equivalent to a denial ; but of what infinite
importance is it to mankind, to proted Magistrates,
who give up their rime for the benefit of the public.
Our endeavour must be to teach men the necessity
of obeying the law, and the persons who are the
mihisters of it, that reined which is due to them ;
and to proteft persons, who, without any emolu-
ment, give up their time to the public gond. Im-
pressed with these sentiments, and wishing to make
you sensible of your error, the Court. do order and
adjadge, that you pay to the King a fine of 1 hOl.
and be imprisoned until that fine he paid."
This penalty was immediately paid by the De-
fendant, And he was discharged.
Tile RING a. Y N CI INT DOkilelt,
A criminal information had been filed Against the
Defendant, for sending a letter to the Prosecutor,
Robert Knight. EA. (his brother-M-law), in order
to provoke him to fight a duel. The Defendant
suffered judgment by default, and upon motion of
Nit. %V , was this day brought up for judg-
ment.
The affidavit of the Prosecutor, Mr. Knight, set
forth, that in the year 1791, he intermarried with
F. Dormer, one of the daughters of Lord Dormer, by
whom he had two daughters, the elder, now about
11 ye.,rs of age. Having some reason to sniped his
wife's fidelity, but unable to discover, at that time,
soy real proof of her criminality, they ruled ; yet
nhiwithstanding this separation, his affedion still
contiatted for her as strong as ever, he made a set-
tlement of :30001. and 8001 per annum upon her,
and, as her cruidutt to the world still combined pro-
per, he permitted his children to remain under her
care. In the month of Oflober following, he ish
reived a letter flora the Defendant, informing him,
that he was to leave Grove tare, on the tollowing
d.ty, in consequvoce of his rea'incnt being ordered
Itom Dover; mating that he was under some dis-
agreeable pecuniary en.%artits,roz•nts, and apolm4is-
ing for requesting elm tr, join in a bond for 30hal.
The Dermoent ar!.. 'X 414, received another letter on
the sante subjed, is consscluence of which the De-
fendant called on him. 1 hey were, at that time,
strid habits of intimacy as.d friendship, nor did the
Defendant itiodwe my blame sh at,..ver to this I/-
ph:lent, with teepee to his cmiutt towards his wife.

,Sonte tintd-After, the Dapenent platted biaigdest
(taught& at Mrs. Piece's Boarding School, and lately
having obtained sufficient prdof of his wife's comma
Wm; infidelity, he deittrisined to commence a civil
ion against the {ashy; and, under these circum-
stances, thinkin4 it improper that his wife should
have access to his eldest daughter, now at such an
age that she might imbibe improper land immoral
notions, by a continuance of any intercourse with
her mother, he gave dire&'Uons accordingly; and
having taken his second daughter away, he sent
Mrs. Knight h letter, inclosing a bank note of .501.
as a compensation for die board of the girl, which
letter was returned to him unopened. About this
time, on Tuesday-, the eeth of November, 1804, he
received a letter from the Defendant, dated from the
house of Mrs. Knight, nearly in the following
terms :
" Ilow, vet imprudent my sister, Mrs. Knight, has been, I
ran now inform yon, her cooduft since has been shift'', carrel
in the eye of the world. I beg to declare myself her Winner,
sod Awll give her all the 5441.4(41103 in my power ; your treat.
meut of her is unbecoming a geOlth.Man sod a man. You are
now act:palatal."( with my sentiments. I shall !rave town this
morning, but am to be found at Kirkmaii s Hotel "
j E. P. DORMF.R "
This letter the Prosecutor thought was intended
to provoke him to fight a duel ; and, circumstanced
as he then was, he thought the wiser method would
he to apply to this Court for redress ; but, before be
had done so, he received another letter trim the
Defendant, nearly as followee
" Since a oar are detemined to coinntence a criminal. prose•
eution against nit, I :ieg t., hat the Court know my pre+ • it
0001011 of your character, that of being a coward, a liar, Rod
a scoundrel. (Signe') "E. pretotee."
Considering the last letter as an aggrasetion of
the Defendant's former one, and it evidently ap-
pearing that it eves meant :o cease him to a chal-
lenge, to fight a duel, and commit a breech of the
peace, he immediately applied to this Court, rid a
criminal information was gra::t-d.
Tee affidavit of the Defendant, in a:toffee, stated,
that he was tineb"e to defend himself sufficiently to
his satisfaction, as there were some mean:stances
relating to the case, which could not, web pro-
priety, be laid before the Court. He admitted he
had written those letters under g' eat irritation of
mind, and upon the pressure of the moment, for
which he expressai greet contrition and serrow,
and declared most sincerely fei did meaitthe
slightest dist-eyed to the Court. Ile further stated,
that he had tl:e honour of holding the commission
of a Lieu:tient in the 14th Regiment la Lteht
Dragoons, now under 'eiders for foreign service ;
and any imprisonment at this time, would be
highly detrimental tai him in his present situation.
Mr. EASKrvt, Peelle prosecution, observed, how
much it was to be lamented, that be'ween such near
relations. one of them /should he obliged to call
upon a Court of Justice far assistance What eri-
tetion, and what presine of the moment could
have induced the De.endant to write such a letter ?
The affidavit of the Defendant was an aegraeetion
of his offence. lie Jid not choose to disclose the
Cause of his irritation; and w mld their Lordships
accept of such an excuse? or was it any Answer to
t`e affidevit of the Pros cuter ? He concluded needs,-
• imieg, he hod no disposition to oppote any lenity
the Court might be inclined to chew the Defendant.
lift. Oatmeal, and Mr. W A %RCN followed at the
same side, at some length ; the latter Cientlenien
maie several observations, in reference to 'Tsking
the first apelicatiou for an information ; he said, the
Prosecutor was inclined to forego all the miseries of
his situation, and meet the Defm lant upon his own
terms, that he might have a ell ince of ending all
his cares; but a friend happily interfering, per-
to riled him to suppress his passions, and adopt the
more prudent plan of applying for relief to a Court;
of Justice. With respeet to that part of the Des
fendant's affidavit, relating to his regiment being
under orders for foreign service, he trusted His
M ijesty was not in want of such Officers ; and he
asserted the Prosecutor's right to call upon a Court
of Justice for honourable revenge.
The Soticeroit-Oesi en AL, for the Defendant,
observed, it could not be said, that this cause had
no', been heard in the extreme, nor was his client at
all spared by Mr Knight; and he almost believed,
diet gentlemen's spirit had been infused into his
Cow.,el He agreed in his disapprobation of the
contents of the letters written by the liefeudent.—
lie did not know why the fist letter was introduced
in this case ; but it was self-evident, that something
must have occurred between the writing of these
letters, which the Prosecutor had not chosen to dis-
close. An attempt was made to insinuate, that a
collusion existed between Mr. Dormer and the
gentleman who had injured the Prosecutor. That
cause was set down for trial, the learned Counsel
bee the honour of holding a brief in that cause,
which he burned to state to the Court and Jury ;
but the record was withdrawn; and, therefore, it
something had not passed in that interval, it could
not doubt. d that there was reason for the conduit
puisuial by Mr. Dormer. He regretted that the
Defendant bed written the tenet in question, and
his iseieg Counsel for him, and even his duty to his
ceent, wonld not prevent him from saying these
letters were improper. Some punishment most ne-
cessetily be infleted, bet, he trusted, the Defendant
would not be sentenced, as it in cullusion with the
gent& man lie Abided to.
Mr. GARKUVV, on the same side, thought that
mien atonement had already been received, in bring-
ing the I refendent before the Court, and he was
sur poteing was more gratifying to this Prosecutor,
than an oppettunity of stating to the Court, in his
own lenemige, the circumstances of this case
The Defendant stated, that there were circum-
stances ef his defence he could net detail, hut the
Omit might presume what those were. The Pro-
secutor cal rept' sented, that a friend had advised
bins 1.1 coininence the present prosecution; he
wished to ,;od he bad suggested to him the agitation
of an affeetionate brother for an injured sister, instead
of advising now he might apply fur a criminal ie.
forme:ion. Their Losses:lips, he trusted, would nut
believe he meant any disiespeB to the Court, in his
last letter. Tee cit:tee:tame, it was remark* de,
hid occu re I a long year since, and it was worthy
the c:msideratlon of* the Court, that no new provo-
cat on ha I. ever slice taken plA.:e. the person of
et . Knight, or the public, he was sure, was in no
and he hot:A his semi would never be
di ..us., but in the service of his country.
Mr. :elegem VAUGHAN, on the same side, said,
that every tope en the subjeilt had been exhausted

,•

y his teamed niskssityiritis A hitch eloquence and
Kessioa, as to leave histr&oppoitsoity of making
I new obgervations.
i Lord . Eit to eon ode it.—,, Let the Defendant
stand committal:in.' be brought up on the last day
of Term."
THE KING V. IA I.Plf SHELDON', eeq.
This was a rule obtained by Mr. EIS/EIKE the
first day of this •rerm (and fully reported in our
paper of the 7th inst.), for a Criminal Information
against the Defendant for writing a letter to Thomas
Dickies, Esq to provoke him to fight a duel.
The SoLiciron.Ge a neat. spewed cause against
this rule; he stated, that the It t:er in question had
been written in a moment of ;!cat and irritation,
under the impresshe: of an insult intended to be
put upon him by the Prosecutor,, Mr. Disking. It
appeared, that Mr. Dickins had rode through the
avenue to the gate leading into the high r .ad to
Chiswick ; and, finds, :; it locked, I.e sent his servant
forward to a neighbouring cottage to procure the
key ; but, growing impatient, and finding the lock
easy to be opened, he called to a mail passing by
with some horses ; he got him to yoke them to the
gate, the top bar gave way and broke ; he again
yoked the horses, and broke out a second bar ; end
persevered in that manner till he could let his car-
riage through. By this time, his servant returned
with the old man who kept the give; the latter
expressed a hope ha had not broken t. e gate, wen
the Prosecutor seemed to exult r: what he fad done.
He gave sixpence to the mall who assisted with his
horses, situ' telling the boy who also helped•him,
that he had no hallpt nee about him, desired him to
take the broken gate• for his trouble. This, the
Learned Counsel contended, was, to be sure. a very
gteat provocation. The road was a private one, be-
longing to Mr. Shield in, through which he used,
from courtesy, to permit Gentlemen's carriages to
pass ; the high road was round his inclosures, and
well known to persons frequenting that part of the
country. This road had been repaired, from time
•immemorial, by his ancestors and himself ; and was
always considered orivai- property.
Mr. Gomm, shortly followed on the same
side.
r•fr. ERSKINE spoke at length in support of the
Rule.
Lord EL tessowneoit thought it impossible, in
this case, nut to make the rule absolute. He hoped.
f swever, that Mr. Sheldon would let the granting
this rule be the last of the business.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, tam tn.
The Court did not sit this day until a late hour.
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, and Mr. Justice H►ArN.
were absent.
BLENHEIM v. witireneno.
Serjeant BEST, on the part of the Defendant,
moved for a rule to show cause why the proceedings,
no the warrant of attorney, obtained by the Plaint-
iff, should not he sot aside The motion Was
gratinded on the Affidavit of the Defendant, which
stated, that he, being in distress for money, went to
the Plaintiff, and asked him for the loan of 701.
The Plaintiff told him he would net lend him 701.
but, if he would give his bill for 1001. he would let
him have the 701. in cash, and the remain ler in
goods. This proposal was gladly accepted by the
Defendant, who gave his bill for the 1001. at two
months; and, as a collateral security, he and his
brother executed a warrant of attorney for the
amount. When the bill became due, it was not paid,
and the Plaintiff instantly proceeded nn the warrant
of attorney. •1 h' affi ',twit also stated. that a moo
extravagant price was charged for these goods,
which, on examination, anpeared to he damaged.
The beamed Serjeant, from the statement in this"
affidavit, hoped the Court would grant his rule; the
antra f, on the part of the Plaintiff, being evi-
dently usurious.
The Court granted the rule, and ordered the
proceedings to be staid, until cause :hewn.
SAYS V. BRIDOES.
Serjeant WILLIAM. moved for a rule to thew
cause why the proceeding.: in th's case ►Mould not
be set aside, with costs rite Learned Serjeant
stated, as the grounds of his motion, that the De-
fendant had been arrested, in November last, at
:Southampton, and being unable to pay the debt and
costs, the Plaintiff agreed to stay proceedings, and
take his bond for the remainder of the inoncy due,
provided be paid bun down 201. to be deduaed from
the debt, and 31. to be taken from th costs. Phis mo-
ney was accordingly paid on the 4th of November,
and, on the 16th, the Defendant iir .ught th.• bond t.
the Plaintiff's attorney, for the remainder ..1 the
money due ; but the attorney refused to accept it,
stating, that as he had ►taid away so long, hr con-
ceived the compromise was void. and had therefore
filed the declaration. Search was then made at the
proper office, but the declaration had u:•t been filed
until some time :After. This application was there-
fore made, and Serjeant WILLIAMS submitted, that,
as the interval between the 4th and 16th of Novem-
ber wall Si) short, and as the declaration at that pe-
riod was not filed, he should take the rule.
Mr. Justice Roosts observed, that the attorney's
costs was the cause of all this, and instantly granted
the rule.
S=fernSlt
Counsellor Hostray, the husband of d» late Lady
Cu A SLO r T E Ho airsy,was also her first cousin, being
the son of the Rev. Mr. lions sr, and Lady Luc v
STANLEY, sister to the Earl of Dam, to whom
the Earl, her Ladyship's father, presented the well.
known refory of Winwick, the riche,t in England,
being valued at upwards of fi,oool. a.year.
Friday last HENRY BEARD, Esq. JAMBI Mama,
Esq. 3IMIGEOUGE DONOVAN, Esq. were called to the
Bar, by the Hon. Society of the Inner remple.
On Friday, a► Mr. J. Banns', of Deice larva,
Kent, was shooting, his gun burst, by which acci-
dent his left hand was dreadfully lacerated ; hopes
arc, however entertained, that • cure will be effeaed„
without amputation.
A duel was intended to have been fought on Mon-
day, on the liarrnw Road, between two Gentlemen
of respetiability in the City Information of the
ha, withant mentioning the names of the parties,
.was given at Marlborough-,tree. Pnl•c: Odke. Some
officers were dispatched for the purrs.: of prevent-
ing a breach of the peace; but the intended com-
batants were scary, and walked off %Wenn attempt-
ing to fight, or even producing a pistol.

'~

I

PoLiit.
• Con-STII etT.
We stated ofi Saturday, that .1' :m-s !;amount, .141110
P'illetto and Arh James, were liberated by :',.1 r. B.D.si-
end Sir WIC I NSONS, or: Friday, in consequence
of a failure in evi.lenee, to prove them concerned
in picking the pecket of Mr. Treclaway, a farmer.
of Harrfield; near Uxbridge, !011ie he was looting
at the old trick of pricking in the. Kart tr, at King"
stop fair. They attended at die Office yesteralay,,
when the mute; tippets, and fur Rimming; found at
their lodgings,were recognized 131, M eyer and Pooch.
in Fetter-lane; the trimming they identifictito be,
what they had sent in a box, by -Simpson'. waggon,
to Gloucester, 'en the I.ith 4 lait mouth. It leaf
likewise recolleated,- that Mr. Allgood. to whom the
box was sfireBed, bad writtA,, thet he had nor titi•
ceived it ; arid, on enquiry, it smut dlsCorered• ' this,,, :
the waggon had been robbed. - The Prisonets Watt
committed for further erarninatiora
malcioaouost.srarct.%is..
Yesterday, a Gentleman preferred a complaint
against the driver of one of the Kew stage coishes.
for impeding the passaga sear the Wilte Mrs:
Cellar, by placing his coach alongside the fitot
pavement. ' . .
The Prosecutor stated, that he had brotight t .
Defendant before the MAO is
re, in order to coma
tea an abuse which existed, to the annoyance of tbs.
public ins-general. The nuisance .vas so great, th.
tne Complainant haie' leveret times been stopped
his carriage, as well a; others, and font passengers .
were conliouilly annoyed by the number of the
s'..ort stage-coachmen, who continually assembled
topether in the foot-way.
,i
The Maoist a Ares observed. tint the fines fa4lo
this growing evil had been numberless, sad yet chit- ..
praCtice was continued. At the interference of the
Prosecutor, the Defendant was fined in the mitigated
penalty of I 0;. p .rt of which was return-4i to him.
on his promising to cnrrett the abuse
r,e 11,iusekeeper of a lady of rank. in sl4lllllPrt
street, was eha ged with cuahezzlingse
s ,ms of m0i,e..., victualed to her to pay trade&
en's bills. S,ie was remolded far saother tosuid..
I
n :tion.

• .9

~j

At a Pent Assembly, in Dablist, on Mesdey eels .
night, an Address to His Ntv:sty was resole. el
upon by the Sheriff assembled in the Commons, me_.
the late glorious success of his arms.
A melancholy circumstance happened on
day last, to Mr. Baths, game.ke-pet to the Rigfit
Horiourabio Lord icings., at his Lordship's Pare.
at West.dran. Sussex. Being in pursed...4i some
poachers. he called out, wh-n one of them fi.ed, end
lodged the contents in the body. of tr. Basta, which
unt .rtunately caused his instant death.
The grand boxing match between Jew
and the Game Cfiians, will take piece on Friday
w.
se'nnight. .1 few miles on this side lboiceviter. The
odds are in fay, fir of the Chieken. Prior to this
contest, one between two Bien of inferior e
take place, nearer town. The consesetate are
O'Dovoiri, of pagihs6e nometiety, endive'''. a pi di.
terer, who, it will he reenliitOod, bienthisoppnanat
in a casual rencontre, some time since. trittereef is
a scientific man, but he he. penned himself% 'Ours
and no tiller coneecinestly-tlee eddy sue *ilea
him.
On Tuesday evening Last, •about seven •'
the warehouse and wotk.hnps or Aimee
Co. woolstaplers and yarnsmannEtio nett
bottom of Westgate. Wakefield, seem f tee
be on fire ; and, notwitostanding the readiness ales"
alacrity which people of all ranks and descriptions
;hewed to render their assistance, as wet as the
alarm was given, the premises .see., in two hews,'
entirely burned io the ground. •!..!e fire val. !nevi.'
dent ally, prevented from enmmunic.Wrig to the
neiglibaurin,.; premises. the property., Messrs. R.
and Co. was insured.
On Wednesday evening, about half 0,13 a mu
o'clock, the extensive ClothisMill. at Armies, near •:
Leeds, the property of BIM./ tr, Est. was is.
covered to be on fire, and, at two o'cli.-ek in 'the
morning, the building and o'oleitiraery were entirely
destroyed. By the glen eriertions of the legion, eers.
and inhabitants fit Leeds. and the
villages, the corn-shill, and biti:elings adjacent. wee
,reserved. We hear that Le whole of the property
.as is insured in tha San And !Loyal k-zehango
Offices
A most daring rethbery was committed o the
eceni.,g of Saturday last, in .he neighboo.ho. d of
N...vrtattl-. A young ma.t, namd tor at so,
ern ve upon one of the conien.s belonging to the
.vlarquis ot Lorin sit, rseettred a letter in the tore.
noun, desiring him to come to N ,battle, a. seen
0;c1I)Ck, at night, Wth w At money he had colleztA
daring. the w • It. the let: r, it a ,pears, wis a tan
; f r, upon coming to tne head of then..th.
Cllbln I 140 was seized by some who bound
him hand and foot, and i-d h;sn tip s tr.te. 'Grey
then rifled his pockets, and ~ k tr,,m him 401 ster-
ling. The poor man must have perished, hail it
not been fo. some c r passi,g, who, heay.,,g
him crying, liberated him. He had hung rout ra
hour.
Yesterday after noon, the remains of Mr. Fir me,
the King's coachman, and Mr. Poore s, his state
were interred in St. Martin's bur);ng
ground. The former's pall was held by six coa.'ll.,
men, and the latter by six grooms. 'rile whole of
Their MAJLSTIIe livery servants who could be
spared from their duty, followed in their state live.
net. FR,R, was 59 years of Air, and lad been SO
years in the service of His MArzor Y.
The most splendid spetnacle ever opened, is at Pt,,.
Coca's Royal Menagerie. Ere 's •:ange. that
spacious building being compA,ely filled with the
greatest num•wr of rare and beautiful living Foreign
Beasts and Birds ever seen nigether in .Sur. .e.
many ~f them to be found in no other Cully tt,ss
whatsoever ; and the whole so strongly swirled,
that the slightest acciderd cannot possibly ha ~en.
For t:,e information of the Publ;e we insert the list
of a smal part of this truly adm'rable gel. rose
viz. the stupendous Elephant. nohie Linn, with his
Lioness, Bengal tigers. Pantfers, American Lion,
wrh his Li mess, lit inns, Be 'vers. Kangarnas,
those gigantic Birds the Cassonarys, front nd
the South Seas ; with numbers of other Qu tdra.
pods, cad Birds, from different pa, of to
We have thersTnre no doubt but eery vio or :a rho
Royal Menagerie, Exeter 'Change, anand, wall
return pettedly satisfied.