Star.
London, England, 1805-08-28 00:00:00

LAIV INTE,LIGENCE.

COURT OP CHANCERY, AUGUST SS.
EX-PARTE LIGHT.
This was a Petition, praying that the Commiffion
of Bankrupt iffued againfl the perfon in March tflot,
fbould be fuperfecled. and the application was flip-
ported by an affidavit, Dating a vafl variety of cir-
eumilances, giving an hittory of the Bankrupt's life
for feveral years laa pall, of his having been a part
ter in trade of cabinet maker, &c. with Sir Matthew
tloram, Turner, and Co. at SuF.a, of his retiring
from that trade upon a competent fortune, and tak-
ing a refpeaable houfe at Brompton, where he became
acquainted with a perfon of the name of Man, who
recommended him to a bricklayer, to repair fome
Lollies for him at Paddington, which he had pur-
• chafed, whither he repaired for a while ; but becom-
irg blind, and obliged to pay a perfon for leading
Lim, he returned to his houfe at Brompton, for the
lake of having an opportunity of walking in Ken-,
fington Gardens, where he was in no danger of being
tun over by carriages. That his affairs becoming
embarraffed, he was arrefied, and remained in a
lock-up houle for a fortnight, and then he went to
the Fleet Frifon, Where Mr. Man and Mr. Emery
frequently 'jilted him, and where, it wits Rated by
the Petition, they undertook the management of his
affairs, which he Rated to have been inifcondueled
by thefe perfons, he having given a warrant of at-
tot nay on which judgment had been entered up, and
iffued in a manner contrary to the good
the tranfadions between them, &c. whereas
no trader, not having any thing to do with
ince he retired. The petition alfo called in
. the petitioning creditor's debt, &c.
:he other hand it was contended, that the moll
tl part of this flatement was erroneous, that
tioning creditor's debt wap fair. That the
ter was a fubjed of the Bankrupt Laws, and
: was fairly and duly found a Bankrupt, to
he had fubtnitted.
ALEXANDER, on behalf of the petitioner Paid,
had no farther fubmitted to this commiflion
'as neceffary to avoid felony.
LORD CHANCELLOR obferved, that where there
been a Commiffion of Bankrupt not complained
four years, he could not, according to the
of the Court,fuperfede it on the ground that
Commitlion the Bankrupt had never fubmit-
, but although it could not be fnperfeded on
ground, yet general relief might be given to the
'ruin under all the cireumflances of the cafe,
hat mull be after a full hearing of all the par.
, And alfo on the bankrupt submitting to the corn-
iffion. This petition fbould therefore Rand over
the next day of petitions, in order that the
tpt might have time to confider, and be ad.
...bether he would take that courfe ; but then
petitioner mull fubmit to the Commiffion, and
for general relief. Copies of the proceedings
scler the Commiffion could not be allowed, for
decided that they ought not to be given, but
skrupt's folicitor thould have aceefs to them,
Lordfhip recommended to the friends of this
anate perfon to read to him all the affidavits,
&e.—Petition to Rand over.
EYPP•RTI HATVARD.

was a petition to fukrftde the Commiffion,
ground that the party had saver been* bank-

rapt. was perfeltly folveat, twin a perfon of perfeft
'oddity, did not owe the petitioning creditor am
ium of money whatever, and in fhort, that the whol
proceeding of the Commiffion, as well as the ilTuin
it out, was a miftake, that this was the wrong per•
fon, atc.

Mr. Cost.to obferved, there could hardly be fuck
wickednefs as that of fning out a Commiffion againfl
any perfon at the in aance of another, to whom he
owed ne money whatever ; that was, a Commifficni
r,unsled on nothing but pure invention—proceeding
should be therefore fufpended until form inquiry could
be had.

Mr. Romit.t.ir contended, that fuch a Commit:Gas
ought to be fuperfeded immediately.
The LORD CHANCELLOR obferved, there was too
much obfcurity about this cafe, at prefent, to mate
any crder in it ; but he would hear it on any day as
Gunn as information fhould arrive, for if the Corn-
m;ffion was fairly ilfued, it fhould be proceede in ;
on the other hand, if it was not, it Ihould be fu
perfeded ; for, to a folvent man, a Commiffion of
Bankrupt was an unpltafant companion for the long
vacation.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24.
The Loan CHANCIILLOR had appointed this morn•
ing, at nine o'clock, to fit in Lincoln's Inn Hall, for
the purple of delivering judgment in the cafe uf the
Chevalier de Garcin, and Lord Fauconberg, refpeet-
in,g the bequelts to the Black Nuns, as well as to de-
cide feveral other important caufes, but his Lordfhip
did not attend, nor was the Court opened. It was
underlli'od that his Lordßlip had been fuddenly fum.
moned to attend his Majefty in CouncilatWeymouth,
and for that purpofe had departed at an early hour.
His Lordllip is not etpetted to refume the bufinefs of
the Court till Tiiefday.
In our taw Intelligence in Saturday's Paper, for
the P:attif aid the iliafier of the Court got acquainted—
read— r. Powell and the Mailer of the Court got at-
quaintcd.

•l7o. PARTS NOWL AND.
It will be recolleded, that this perfon became
bankrupt in the year 1793, and, about the fame pe-
riod when the commilfion was ilfued, was proceeding
to Ireland in the mail coach from London to Holy-
, head, which was overfet in its progrefs. When he
arrived at Dublin, he vo.s alto made bankrupt there,
and to'the commillioners appointed on that occafion,
he, with the accuftomed formalities for the difclotOre
of his property, declared, that at the time the mail-
coach was overturned, he loft bank notes, and the
pocket book that enclofed them, to the amount of
35001. and upwards, which, after the utmoli atEdui-
ty, he had not been able to recover. On his return
to England, he was examined before the commiftion-
ers here, feveral times in 1793, and alto in the years
1794 and 1795 ; and to them, he gave the fame ac
count which he had done on his examination in Ire •
land. The laft interrogatories in 1795, were on the
18th of November, after he had been is confinement
more than two years. His imprifonment was con-
tinued until the 26th of January. 1804, when he un-
derwent, at his own requeft, a further examination ;
after which he was recommitted, and he is to this
hour in cuftody. The objet of the prefent petition
wit% to procure his ideate.
The ATTORNEY GIN MAL, on the part of the pe-
titioner, admitted that the anfwers given to the in-
terrogatories were very unfatisfatiory, fo that it was
impoflible to expel that Mr. Nowland could have
receiv, d any other fate than that which he had en
du. ed, When he was examined in January, 1804,
the Commiffioners laid to him, 64 As you are come
up at your own requeft, what have you to offer ?"
He replied. 66 I dean to give in this Ilatement re-
(peeing the bank notes which were fuppofed to be
loft, when the coach was overturned, as I proceeded
to Holyhead." The Ratement was given in two
diftind accounts, marked A. and B. The balance of
the former was 44451. againft the bankrupt ; the lat-
ter detailed the application of this balance. There
were three bank notes of wool. each, which were
Rated to be fold for three and four thillings in the
pound, and one at the latter price was difpofed of
to Palmer, prior to his departure for Botany Bay.—
An item of 15951. was Rated to have been applied
to law expences, and to the fubfiflence of himfelf,
his wife, and fix children, during eleven years of im-
prifonrnent. The molt important objet of the en-
quiry was explained during the laft examination, and
it was obtained by the confelfion of she wife. The
bankrupt expreled himfelf in thsfe words My
I'wife informed me, that in the year 1793, the, know.
ing of my intention to leave London, availed her-
!l fell of my intoxication, and while I was in this con-
dition, took from me my pocket book. I thought all
was right, until the carriage was overturned; then,
I and not till then, I difcovered the Infs. In allate of
igreat agitation of mind, I went forward to Dublin,
and on making the circumftance known there, a
commitlion ilfned againft me. Under that bankrupt.
cy I appeared at the time appointed, and gave the
account of the fuppofed lofs on the occalion of the
accident with the coach ; and with this explanation
the Commiftioners in that city were fatisfied. I eon-
eluded that here the circumftance would obtain the
fame credit. What may be further neceffary to fa-
tisfy your doubts, my wife will explain. She con-
cealed the whole of this bufinefs from me, and when
I acquired tome intelligence, the would not anfwer to
my quettions for further information, but Paid it
would be time enough for me to know hereafter.—
It was on the occafion of each being procured for a
not of toool. on the 4th of March, 1798, that my
fufpieions were firft awakened."
After this, he Paid he did not with to have his wife
examined, and fignified, as the reafon, that the was
in a Rate of temporary derangement from the etred
of liquor. Nothing further pallid until the 4th of
December, when the wife was examined. Subic-
quently, on the 12th of January, the bankrupt again
convened the Commiffioners by a letter :
Gentlemen—As the Chancellor has dlreded that my wire
Mould be examined, and as the has fine been examined, in mare-
tjuessee, before you, I now foreit that you will retest. me from
confinement,or (lac your rearm, forlcontinuing my tuipegeorueut,
that they May be communicated to his Lortlthip.
The wife, after Rating the particulars of the notes,
gave the following account 3
64 I took the pocket book from my hufirand's poc-
ket, at a late hour of the evening. He was intoxi-
cated on Saturday, on the following Sunday, and
when he entered the mail. He informed toe of the
lots, by a letter from Dublin. .He did not kw/ 'uf

the all I had done, until all rite notes were patted •--
ind afterwards I told him, that the las he knew of
he matter the better."
The reft of her examination referred to the ap
llication of the bank notes.
The Learned Counfel Paid, that the woman's Mi•
uination confirrqed the evidence of the hufband—
he
affignees had fold thefe notes to Meas. Thorn-
,ns for alas of 25 per cent. ; fo that the eltate had
eceived 75 per cent. which was the utmoft it cool i
-rive, were the notes at this moment forthcoming
A. tar, therefore, as the interelt of the creditors was
c mcerned, no additional advantage could be obtain-
d from any fbture difclofure by the bankrupt. The
queltion then was, if it were neceffary to the due ad
miniftration of juftice, that this man (tumid be kept
: confinement for life, when any confellion he could
make mutt be wholly unprodumlive to his efiate, and
when any contradiction of his former teftimony mutt
tend to the commillion of a capital felony. The
Commiffioners Paid, is The declaration of the bank-
rupt being diffatisfadory, we require farther explana-
tion; and it is no anfwer to us, that the bankrupt
would criminate himfelf. On account of his filence,
we have committed him again into cuttody."
The ATI-oats:lY GENERAL concluded.—" You
have, my Lord, to adminifter the law under new
and extraordinary circumflances. In bankruptcy,
there teems to be no exception, which is admitted in
all other cafes—that the witnefs is not required to
give evidence tending to his own conviction in a ca-
pital crime. The objet, however, of the bankrupt
laws, is fully anfwered, if fuch a difclofure is made,
as gives the utmoft benefit to all the creditors. Your
Lordfhip will then confider, if this unfortunate man
is to be required to arm every individual with a wea-1
pon for his own dettru6ion, without the polLbility of
attaining any thing beneficial to a tingle individual,
by placing hirnfelf in this dangerous &nation-

Mr. Co—ii.aw having followed on the fame fide.
The LORD Crtaxcact.oe raid, " If the queftinata
propofed to the bankrupt are lawful, he mutt anfwer
to them ; and if he reply unfatisfaaorily. he mutt be
committed. When the bankrupt is brought before,
me upon an Habeas Corpus, I may not, upon mere,
confiderations of prudence, content to difcharge hist
and if the commitment was legal, I have no dilao.
tion with retpea to fiich difcharge. lam bound to
fay if the proceeding of the commiConers is accord-
ing to law, I do not think 1 can, confiftently with
my duty to the public, relieve myfelf from further
attention to the matter, even after all I have paid to
it. The queftion is, if the bankrupt can be called
upon to c‘nfefs the concealment of his effetas at the
latt examination, or if he can be required to difclofe
a crime, which crime is by law a felony. The next
thing is, if the Court where the bahkrupt is brought
up by Habeas Corpus is to ark itfelf (as the commit-
(loners have done), if upon the whole that has paffed,,
there be not realms to difbelieve the bankrupt, what
he lays, ' I cannot anfwer without fupplying the,
proofs of fuch a crime?• The commiffloners have'
not taken it in that way, but if they have affumed the
other ground. that he is bound to (note the whole,
whether the offence be felonious or otherwife, then
the Court mutt fay if commiftioners be right or
wrong in this conftrueion of the law? If the tire, I
cannot deliver him upon the confideration, that
fhould he divulge the fad, it will be of no ufe to the
creditors. If the commiffioners have no right td alk
the quellions, peither have they a right to commit
him for diffatisfallory anfwers. If they will finals
me with the former examinations, and with the pre-
terit, thould I iffue the writ, it will be for the purpofe
of his releare ; and if I do not, it will be becaufe I
do not think he ought to be difcharged."

CHAP4IIIIRS V. COLLINS.

Our laft Ratement refpaling this carafe was in our
paper on the tsth infant, when we Paid, that his
Lord(hip propoled to confillt with the Mailer of the
Court on the fubjed of this cauft.
The LORD CHANCILLOR-.-" I do not Ice any rea-
fon to alter the. Mailer's report."
Mr. RoMILLY.—" Confirming the Matter's report.
would not anfwer the purpofe of either party. With
refpee to force of the children at kali, there is a
fund which may be applied to their maintenance."
The LORD Cmamcscioa.—" Here is a great ex-
pence incurred, which I can difcover no fund capa-
ble of difcharging. Much more than the whole pro-
duce has been abforbed."

Mr. RomiLLY.—." While this has been depending,
Mr. Chambers has maintained the children."
The LORD CHANCELLOR.-" I will give you all I
can. There is nothing in the Mailer's report which
takes the cuflody of the children from him."
Mr. Rossist.y.—" With regard to the daughter,
for her Mr. Chambers requires no maintenance to be
alligned."

At the late Suffolk Lamb Fairs,the breeding rarely
obtained the IA year's prices. In general they were'
one or two fhillings lower.
On Monday nigbt, about eleven o'clock. two hoofes
near the Coldftream Regiment of Guards Hofpital, '
in Petty France, Wefm►nfter, fell down, fortunately
no lives were loft. They were three Rories high, and ,
every floor occupied by different families. It has betn
furpelted that they were in a dangerous Rate for
above a week part, from violent cracks that were
heard. The honfes were very old ; they were occu•
pied by Mr. Bartlet, a fchoolmalter, and Mr. Tod,
who kept a coal fhed, and it is reported that the caufe '
of the houfes falling was his laying in his winter flock'
of coals, and the preffure of them was In great
againft the party wall in the back part of his houfe,
that the wall bulged out. From this, and the cit.-
cumftance of the cracking' that were heard in the
houfe, Mr. Tod had very prudently employed wag-
gons in removing the coals, which he did not ac.
complith till late on Monday evening. The different
families were removing their holdhold furniture on
Monday. but which was not accomplifhed at near
eleven o'clock, when the nnife was In great, that an
immediate falling was. expected, and the prudent
neighbours prevented any of the inhabitants from
going in any more, and in lets than a quarter of an
hour after the laft perfon came out, both houfes fell
with a molt horrid crafh, which alarmed the neigh-
bourhood for a confiderable diftance. Very little of
the rubbith came into the ftreet. Yefterday a num-
ber of mch were employed in clearing the ruins, like•
wife a number of carts and waggons in removing
the honfehold furnitureof the unfortunate Inhabitants.
-•The houfes were held upon leafe of the'Dean and
Chapter of Weßntitdier by Mrb. Smith and bir.Coz.

An old miter, ninGrtg on his riches acquired I,v
dint of care and indullry, took his ring and wrote nzo
the window, i 4 Time and I againft any two ;"
extravagant young fpark afterwards obferving, wive
under it, " Chance and I againfl time and yen."
This fo tickled the old gentleman's fancy, that he 1,1
him the bulk of his fortune. Chance often cleft'
what induftry, has laboured for in vain, and a few
weeks will amply reward many perfons who put thew.
fives in her way by purchating a Ticket or Share in
the prefent rich Lottery.

The beauty of the Circaffian wcmen has been the
furprife and admiration of all travellers, and they
have been particulary praifed for the elegant fymme.
try and pearly whitenefs of their teeth. For prefer:,
ing them in this beautiful and healthy (late, their
country furnifhes a peculiar vegetshle produetion,
little known in any other quarter of the world, which
they are in the habit of conflantly tiling. It is thii
produetion which the Proprietor Was fo fortnnate to
procure, that forms the bafis of Dirrssit's
tive Tooth Powders To this Article it owes its fu.
perior excellence and efficacy, over every other 4
the kind, in imparting a fweetnefs to the breath, giv-
ing a delicate coral rednefs to the gums, and renior.
ing from the teeth, without injury, all finalises and
difcolouration, that tarni(hes the enamel. This vs-
luable preparation is fold at Mr. Burcia'S, No. 4.
Cheapfide, corner of Paternoner-row ; and may be
had of moll bookfellerq and perfunsersein every cm.
try town, in boxes, atls. gd. each.

The fuccefs and tieatment of various difeafes of
the body, the public confeffed when they rewarded
the exertions of the Inventor of SPILSIRTRY'S Ps_
TINT ANTISCOMTIe MOPS. It was tint a little to
porrefs a mind which could fmnoth the difficulties in
introducing an advertifed medicine. Fond of Chy-
miltry, and its purfuit. he knew it to be deGrable to
produce a mild diaphoretic, which timid give vi-
gour to the fyßem, by promoting its natural fecre-
dons. . This is the principle on which he aced, keep.
ing in mind the neceffity of rendering the dole Nall
and palatable to the llomach. F(.4. his fuccefs fee his
Publication, price 3s. 6d. with cafes of Scurvy, Gout.
Itheumatifm, Scrophula, Eruptions, &c.—Mr. &us-
sour cannot be accountable for the drafts of any
mixture but thole Marked " By the King's Patent"
on the bottle, in the bill of diteitioas, and wrapper;
the Ramp (the King's duty) of the genuine Mediciffie
is alto printed in black ink in lead of red. Bottle,
Ss. id. too. and ;I. as. duty included.

rsnrue.u.
On Wednefday left, at Mary Is-honee Clsercb. G Dransong.
of Portrane, in the county of Dublin, to Min Parnell, oar
daughter of the Lite Sir John Parnell.
On Monday, at Chifteharft, Kent, the Rev. Mr. Weed*. Bet.
ler, jun. of OhsKea, to Mlfs Annabelle Deludes Moak!, at Lids
Rydsr.itrect, St. James's.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON•BRIDGE TO•MORROW-
lifortdog - - - -. 48 minutes after 4
Aftarnoas
,_ _ -

HAVING dedicated tayrielf to the Reidy, lad beta
method by the mat andlderable predict in that Mush
orhlih 1 thoceit proper to fgt.'s,trail that have no nil-
=my tine than thole who. hs thc,menalive Add of the
are oectilenally trnmeried in waterminty, alma
always attain that fumes which Is acquired by sathantheig es
Iseallettii power to air dither dffnat
The dlrea .. of DBIII'.XTY arc venality dieselligfer tag
with them a train of coaco. bY
of an vim' energy, miaow' stint limminesiniterseM•
'Whether they sr& than the pandec.e da etiMitple, tbaletras•
do* habits of ichool-soya, or the Indulgences tematinity. they ns.
quire the waft abloom programa 1101: but by dm loons*
of uneducated assn, the Impasses are aggravated, and the ewe.
radon Is ckftroyed
As a MEMBRII-of Se ROYAL COLLIN:4er
I ground my prctmiloss se maoirmrabseation; and polfdlieg
ev ,I 7 privilege to prattle* I gadded to that asiblums
with which i have Mamba lbssiouted.
In the Grit fontatlens of lead weals", only spplkedoa wr
prevent the adamfty of a debilitated hems; bet where the lei-
ferer, from a conk:banes of the mennemes of the nits width
d his misfortune. Is fearful of the soompt or mina of We
family Overian, and broods over hi. indrity with earafil th►
eealnumt it mutt be fatisfadory bin to be Wand nut Mira(
capability of trottnrot but alls of the molt Insiolabk etas*
And in recent Vane:cal Onistaintek b pe6bka preeent
danger or therein in the mit eeesatieetea pia It b the swim
meat of recludve expedites in di VW is alba a fate,
and Cptedy ro-eftaldithenoth
I offer the advantage of Ili tte dire °Mbar fa u4l.
are seeded with any kit et of any Imps' or
VENEREAL INFECTION, ant ait alkali the MIN mersas-
teradon are Rated an the flrft trinnlinr.
Pat'znts in the country are expedites bililbs Sok ems, Oa
are raluttiort to (reify their age vadoseate et IN*
MARTIN MI,
Member of the Royal *Ogre firma In Lands&
No sp. Arundel (treat, Stein& son Ts** Dar.

To THOS. TAYLOR, RBI. No. g, NeW Briclialltreet. London
SIR—I conlider k but en all of juNice due RP the
merits of your usAitrb PATEN I' PILLS, to imedafeni-
rate to you the following Cure, which has recently bemperfeemed
by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who the breaking oat
of an old Venereal Coon p/okat (attended by a tat Dif
orders arifing then:front), was relined almoß to a Itelolne, an
though he had the bell. medical advice which could be obtained,
and tried a variay of patent medicines, nothing mad be proving&
which teemed to fait his cafe, or to do him any feriae ; he remain
ed in a .soft reduced and pitiable fenaldou foe two von, unable to
follow hlsprofeffion. and kind/ diets walk ("even to Band
his legs in fad, no one who him blot ever famitiod k?Able
for him to recover. Hilywm edged at Mt to try your L
u
Pts—he did Co, Rd &dhotis 1111 droilisas given with
them--he had not taken snore dim tiro Ilmons,before he found as
Literati Al for the better : this enosarging Ma to poseeed, aei by
taking a few boxes more be hood hingmetite and iron* seine
ally return, and is now as beakbp Neil as Rest as any mut I
know. You are welcome, &r, to refer any peon to me fel
confirmation of the above account if it mould be doubted.
I am, Sir,your obedient band& tenant,
Library, Folkitene, July to, *tor. THO. PURDY.
Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor
Taos. TAT Lox, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lere•
don, at his book, No. 9, New Bridge ftreet
Where, after a conitant refidenee of more than eo Team le a
practice particularly directed to the cure of %MOM compleh?“
and thole incidental to the parts of generation in both fe=d, with
that inviolable fecrcey which Ewa of his protegee amid always
ohfcrve, hr fta•ters hioifelf the advice and alliltsene kc gratuitetalf
wind: ,dters to rerfons taking this medicine, will be eiteemed, by
a difoeniiii, pt. halt, as an advantage kid= to be obtained, and
void of ambiguity.
Mtn fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of tide lir-
I'll at a dillance, at the Perfumer's. No. 35, St. Alban's-ftreet,
Mall; the Toyfhop, Otfort•fireet ; Mr. Difborough, 7, Hill
Brett •ttill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. high,
nald's, Glafgow Mr.Cailwell's, Dublin ; Mr.Billingti. Liverpuu.k
Mr. AtJtMfon's, 111am:better, and by ere peon in every cunt
derable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only as 9d.
etch, fettled up veldh full and plain diredions, whereby peewit' at
dther fox may cure theinfetves with este, (pied, fecrecy, and fafcty.
O. B. Every Bus fold in Great Britain is fettled up with a flamp.
on which, by favour of the CommifKoners, is printed at she Stan 1.
Office—T. Talks-, No. 9, New Bridge Brat—to imitate which
felony, and all °there are coyote& It.

LONDON: Printed &god Mattel by LEVEL KEN!' (of C.
tetbury-pbee, Lambeth), at the STAIt MIMIC, No.
amt. Pablithod alfo at the St** Oossea, Tea podlet.

This was a
of Bankrupt i
&mild be fin
ported by an
cumilances,
for feveral ye
rer in trade o
Bloiam, Tui
from that tra
ing a refpeaal
acquainted w
secommendee
}mores for hi
• chafed, whiff
irg blind, am
birn, he retut
lake of having
ling ton Coardi
tun over by c
embarraffed,
lock-up houfe
the Fleet Fri
frequently vif
the Petition,
affairs, which
by there perfe
toincy on wh
execution iffu
faith of the ty
be was no tra
trade fince h
quellion the r
On tht otho
material part
chepetitionin!
petitioner wa
that he was f
-which he had
Mr. AMA
that he had n
than was nevi
The LORD
had been a C
of for four
race of th
it was a Con
ted to ; but s
that ground,
bankrupt un
but that mui
ties, and afire)
uli(non. Tb
until the ne
Bankrupt rni
wired whethe
the petitionel
pray for gen
had under th
it was decide
the bankrupt
and his Lord
Unfortunate
ac.—Petitiot
This was
*a the grout