Star.
London, England, 1811-08-23 00:00:00

MORNBLANCH, JUNE !l.

Baron de Eroles has taken, in the neighbourhood
of Falcet, 500 mules, belonging Ito a large convoy
which the enemy was conducting to the camp of Tar.
ragona ; the rest were, with their escort, dispersed.
13AZA, JUNE ss.
The French have been guilty of the cruelty and
villainy of shooting the valiant partisan D. Pedro
Alc.ildi, knowing that an expedition had been pre.
pared to deliver him from the prison in which he was
confined.

RECUENCO, JULY 5.
The French Generals Laheussaye and Hugo, with
their moveable columns from Tarancon and Guada-
lasara, and the 12th regiment of Dragoons from To-
ledo, in all 4400 men, with eight pieces of artillery,
parched with the intention of seizing the celebrated
Empecinado, but they did not dare to pass from Al-
eoer, after suffering much lou in the plains through
which they passed.
On the 29th ult. entered in Segueaza, General the
Marquis de Zayas, with Brigadier Don J. Marten
(el Empeciaado), and all their troops; they were re•

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•
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ceived with the greatest demonstrations of joy tare- TIM 101404
.
. .
sect. The following day they reviewed the mays ; ..—. . . .
and on the lit inst. marched to reconnoitre the points- Notwithstanding the reports 'in circulation et his.
MAJESTY being in a dangerous state, *e are assured'
of Alcanni i to-day they are iii the vicinity ot Bri•
hem, where General lingo is with about 1000 that those more immediately in attendance upon the
French, among whom) and the Juramentados, great Royal Person entertain no apprehension Whatever of
desertion prevails. immediate danger from the symptons of the tom,
VALENCIA, JULY v. plaint. The following is the Bulletin of this day :
According to intelligence from Madrid, of the 18th " WINDSOR CASTLE, AUGUST'S.
" Mis MA,DISTY is today nearly as he was yestas
ult. the partisan Ahul, took in the vicinity of San
y " d)
(Signe da,
Ildefonso, 14,000 head of sheep. 0/
It. HALIPORD, W. lIEBERDEN, IL WIIMIIe
CARTHAGENA, JULY tt.
The advanced posts of the Sd army, art advanced
The Palma Rumor set off from Windsor yesterday
to el Farque. t morning, accompanied by the Duke of Cusiseaciten,
VALRNCA Dit ALCAN CARA, JULY IC to Bognor, on a visit to the Princess CHARLOTTE. He
This province is almost entirely evaeliated by the 1 remains with his amiable daughter this day, and goes
enemy's troops. Soult, after having rein' reed the to Oatlands to-morrow to dinner, where the party
originally invited for the Duke of Yoax.'s birth-day
garrison of Badains marched with his army,in the
direction of Andalusia, leaving only a military road are to meet,
with strong detachtnents, of which some have al-
Yesterday, about
i one o'clock, the Duke of Cast-
BRIDGE arrived n town from Windsor, and immeai-
ready been rettrved, and others are in motion.-= ately drove to the Commander in Chief ts Office in the
Marment's corps has likewise evacuated the positions Horse Guards) to inform the Duke of York of the state
it occupied, and is passing the Tejo, with an inten- of the KING. • .
. .
Lipp, according to every appearance, of marching ICHARLES fisalttas, Esq. the Private Secretary of
ao Porto de Baritio. Mr. PERCEVAL, we hear, is appointed to the impor-
tant office of Commissary in Chief, in the room of
The order for sending 3000 planks to erect an
Colonel GORDON,
hospital at Truiillo, has been countermanded.— I The LITTLE Batt has arrived at Portsmouth. We
Every thing, In short, induces us to suppose that. understand that the same unvarnished tale is told by
after having inundated this country with tears, the. every Officer of the ship, as by Capt. BINGHASL
enemy is marching to inflict similar evils on others The Duke of leranrwoos, Ambassador Eatraor-
which tranquillybreaille,beiggfreefromtheirpresence. I dinary from the Spanish Cortes, landed yesterday
oAbta, OILY $4. afternoon at Portsmouth : he was received on his
landing by Lieut -General Whetham, the Governor,
'Complaints tinting. in. Rio de la Plata, against Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, Admiral Hargold, Ge-
'General Elio, the Coimillor Rigoneyhas been pleased nerals Porter, Barlow, Winter, and Elliott ; Colonels
to call him to the PeninsUla, depriving.hidi of his I Foster, Gibbons, Marquis Cornwallis, Lord Bruce,
Viceioyalty, and place at the head of the Govern- Carne, and a great suit of Staff and other Officers ;
Sir H
is ome Pham, and Officers o the Nay.
merit and armies in these proVintes) General Ifrgodet,
e
H accompopanied by Generalmany DOYLEf and a nily-
forrnf*ly appointed Captain General of Chili. me:ous suite • and Mr. Richard Wellesley, who
Itny'.2s.—The third army is in the heft disposi. is his pesilsonal friend, has gone to Portsmouth to m-
elon. )r,t has received provisions and recruits, but is ceive him. The Duke is a young Nobleman of the,
in great \v`unt of musketry an light artillery, easily highest family, and before the revolution possessed
the largest fortune in Spain. He is one of the very'
got over tie* mountains, in which and in the small
few Spanish Noblemen who seem to be animated by 1,
castles, it caoild intrench itself, and with 3or 4000 a just sense of their country's danger, and who have
men detain, h-* a long time, the enemy. Masters of teal and courage to devote themselves to its service. '
the fertile mottiAains from Gibraltar to Murcia, and He is described as a most enlightened patriot and aft
honourable man. He commanded the Spanish
of the coast, we can defend ourselves 3(X.) years
Guards, who upon every occasion have behaved well;
against all the pov ter of France, in the same manner and it will be recollected that he accompanied PER-
the Saracens.did against that of Spain. DINAND VII. to Bayonne, from which place he made
The public spirit of Andalusia is excellent ; the . his escape the moment Bonaparte threw off the mask.
parties numerous, dlthough not all in the best state. All his property in Spain is in the hands of the French,
and is one of the Noblemen proscribed by Bonaparte,
It would be proper that, in place of the sword, they
he ordeted to be shot when taken,without a trial. The
should have lances. Bonaparte pays an annual tri- Catalonians invited him to that province, and the
' bute to the Peninsula of 100,000 men, who find a Cortes wished to have appointed him Captain General
sepulchre in it: By a moderate calculation the French of Catalonia, but it was ultimately thought prefer-
Isaac this year already lost 69,000. able to send him as Ambassador to England.
mmimmi•A•mws We understand that Adthiral APODACA who, since
DISPATCHES FROM LISBON,. the death of the Duke of ALatioteaoue, has been
--- lotion knew, its the office of Ambassador to this coml.
By the pocket 'which brought the above Miil,llry, will very soon return to Cadit to occepY an im-
'
porrant situation in the Spanish Gevernmen. It is
this morning, dispatches were. received from Lord i supposed to be among the more weighty instructions ,
WELLINGTON, and Mr. STEWART, at Lisbon. Thel of the new Minister, to make some arrangement with
latter are dated the ti Js inst. and the following is un.l the British Cabinet, under which the powerful naval'.
i resturrces of this country will be applied, to prevent
derstood to be the substance of the intelligence they
the separation of the Spanish colonies. As the first
'contain : 1 'step in the mediation of Great Britain to reconcile
hea- '11; of

The Army of Gallicia under General SANTOCILDEE,
continues to recopy A storga and the frontier of Leon.
Marshal Bassicaes is said to have united neatly
15,000 men on the Esla. The Frenth cavalry have
retired from the neighbourho-d of the Guadiana, in
the direction of Fuente del Canto's and Vilalba.—
The greater part of the allied army has quitted its
cantnaments in the Alentejo. They have crossed the
Tagus, and are in march towatds Castile. The ad-
quarters moved, on the 31st from Portalegie to Cas-
tello I3ranco, and the light division has advanced in
the direction of Pennarnacer and Sabugal. The Spa-
nish cavalry lately employed in the Condado de Nie-
bla has been directed to join General Casra.Nos.
Marshal Sow.? quitted Seville on the 20th,
head of 6000 men, taking the road for Cordova.
Accounts from Elvas state, that Marshal MAR-
110ET has moved from the Tagus, and is marching
northvrards, in confortnity to the reported movements
of Lord WELLINGTON.

r ;t the

these settlements, we ..ear that, at the instancy
WELLesuiv, a Flemish Noblernan has been ap-
p ~,iiited to snersede Governor Emo at the Rio de la
Plata, whose intemperance and severity, instead of
retardinty., have greatly accelerated the progress of
the Revolution.
The Ann and Maria has arrived from the Rivers
Vale, from whence we have intelligence as late as to
the 17th June. From this source we learn, that on
the day preceding, the fortress of Monte Video had
surrendered to the assailants. A short time before,
the partizans of am had made a sortie, when they
were defeated and driven back within the walls. It
is supposed that ate, and his principal adherents,
had effected their escape by water, but this particular
is not distinctly ascertained.
Ministers have received dispatches from Lord
STRANGFORS, dated the 7th ult. from Rio Janeiro,
confi, ming the above statement.
The operations in the interior of South America
are scarcely less interesting than those of the maritime
boundaries. Two dispatches, of a Chief of the name
of BARTHOLOMEW ZARATA, announce the capture, by
the Revolutionists, of the towns of Cualeguay,
leguasihie, and Arrajo de la China. It seems that the
same skirmishing warfare which has been adopted in
the mother country, is now resorted to by the friends
of the ne-v order of things in the colonies, but with
much more success, from the feeble means of opposi-
tion'possessed by their enemies, the extent of whose
power is in no proportion to the violence of their rage,
and the keenness of their disappointment.
We this morning received Dublin papers of Tues-
day last. They contain the Resolutions voted at the
Catholic Meetings of Kilkenny and Galway, which
were held last week. They are similar to those which
have been voted at other nieetingsthroughout Ireland.
Lord FINGAL is said to have called a meeting of the
Catholics of the county of Meath.—Mr. To Jotors
has addressed a letter to the Catholics of the coenty of
Down, calling upon them to appoint Managers to
watch over their interests.

Sotne extracts from the Spanish Papers, brought
by the Comus, will be found in another part of our
Paper.
The intelligence from Cadiz brought by the CoMus,
respecting the operation of the Spanish armies, is of
en interesting description. General BLAKE has set
out on a new expedition. He has under him 5000
men, and a considerable train of artillery. He waited
the arrival at Cadiz of a detachment of the army of
B.ALLASTEROS, which sailed for Ayamonte, and he
himself departed, taking the direction of the Gut of
Gibraltar, on the 29th ultimo. No daub c is enter-
tained that he is gone to join the forces under General
Yams, on the western frontiers of Murcia, denorhi-
stated the Third Army.
The 47th regiment had returned to Cadiz from its
abortive attempt to assist in the relief of Tarragona.
There is a farther account brought from Valencia,
too, tithe fall of this unhappy place, but which adds
nothing to the particulars with which we were before
acquainted.
The enemy are-said to have lost twelve hundred
Mien in a sally niade by the garrison of Figneiras t if
30, the fall of that place may, perhaps, be delayed a
while: we fear, however, the event must ultimately
take place.
it will be observed, that Marshal MACDONALD,
having murdered a*Spanish Aid-de-Camp, who he
bad taken prisoner, the Governor of Figueiras reta-
liated by putting five Freneh officers to death, and
-sending a sisth to MACDONALD to inform him of the
balust consequences which had resulted from his bar-
rity.

DUBLIN, Atm= 19.—Yesterday being the last
day for receiving the votes, the arrival of the maili
from Holyhead was anxiously looked for by both of
the Candidates. It did not arrive until a late hour
last night, and brought the votes of Lords MuIRA,
BARRYNORE) mid RIVERSDALE. for Lord LEITRIM, and
none for Lord GOSFORD. The election closed at
twelve o'clock last night, when the numbers were—
For Lord GOSFORD, 4.4 For Lord LSITRIM, 32
Majority for Lord Gosrosto, 12. •
A Danish privateer is lying among the Lewis
Islands. In order to cover her designs, she has a
quantity of deals on her deck, by which she deceives
the vessels passing that way, and makes them easy
prizes. There are also several other privateers cruiz,
mg between the Shetland and Orkney Islands.

ARMY. •

_ . * NAVAL ATELtraurs.
CAPTuRg OP A FRENCH FRIGATE.
........1,
The following Letter, with varlet from the I•le,
York Gazette, was received at Lloyd's Coffee-hods
this morning-0
NEW.YOttle, itit.T It.
The report of a naval engagement turns out w b
correct, and one that will mortiiy BoNAPARTs no
little. The following are the particulars from the'
New-York Gazeite of the ah•tve date:
" Captain Bui.iti.ev arrived here last night, and
informs as, that on Saturday last, off the Capes of the
Delaware, four miles from the land, he witnessed an
engagement bete/ken two ships of war, which cpnti-
nued from four till half-past sit p. m. when one of
the ships struck. After the engagement, an Oilicer
from one of them Came on gard Captain BULKLEY's
schooner, the Ann Eliza, who proved to be an OIL
Cer from the British sloop of war ATALANTA„ Cap-
tain HICKICY, who informed him that the ship that
had just struck was the French frigate Entreprenante,
•of $2 guns, bound from Brest to New York, with dis-
patches and some cargo.
"The ATALANTA had one killed ana t 0... .
The Eritreprenante had 30 killed and wounded.—.
Captain ButitLav did not learn how long the French
shiphad been at sea, or what became of the dispatches."
GALE GALE IN THE WEST INDIES.

1

Yesterday tff titti tegtimeat snivtted tato Tea '
.‘ tub from Norwich, to do the town dtt y.
The Notthimptini Ritiment, f Militia has mgre'.ed
•-ito Portsmouth it m Pocche,ter, ttith .orl rs to
dd themselves in readiness to entbak tot Ireland.
The 42d Regiment, now at Leitli,which is antler
orders for England, will be club .r. cd kr.the Thames
bn.ud two of the Old Shipping Ciimpait)'s tvlct
of the ~eith and Eiinhiir h C mp .ny's. aid two of
the Edinburgh an..l L t dot Contimcl's smacks.
• SPO Arab° IN7ELLIGENC.R..
READINO R ACES, '1 VE,D.IV, r 241.
The •Fown Plate of XV, for all ages. l'wu m I.• h. atit-IF
Mr. ntrola•'s Ph tat Vim. 3 yrs old • 1 1
Mr. Bottle. Qitri s yrs oki 1
11 to I on the winEJ. An easy race.g
AfIGOIT
The an aged Sakes of five guinraq each, with t. 5 Otter* adit44
hem the Natal Fund. Four year. old to carry Bs.. 515 ; five
Ms old to carry 9.t. l lb.; 912 yr. oil Set fib ; and aged tat.
Two m le heats.
Mr. Lefevre's Sunbeam, II yrs ed. • 1 1
Mr. Dondas's Witch of Endar • - adr
Mr. 1):Ily's hl Ir. Japan • • 3 2
The kit hest was an easy race, but the second was famonsfp
contested and Japan was beat by a heal o ly. More starting
even boning on the winner, and Ito 1 after the first heat.
RICHMOND RznArra.-.—Viednesday, CAPt. BOWallf•
of the Royal Navy, gave a superb Silver Cop and
Cover, and a Purse, to be rowed for by Richmond
watermen, in honour of the birthday of the Dike of
CLARENCE. The match was determined in three
heats, and to row from Richmond to Isleworth. Nine
Candidates started, and the prize was finally gained

• •

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FALMOUTH, AUGUST 20.
Arrived this day the Chesterfield packet, Captain
Glen°Nn, with mails from the Leeward Islands ; left
St. Thomas's the 16th July. On the 7th and Bth of
July, while the packet lay at St. Kitt's, there was a
most dreadful hurricane, and the following appears
to be the injury done.
The following is the only account we have yet re-
ceived, 'out from It, it is apprehended, that the more
distressing accounts are to follow.
Sr. Tatiasas's, JULY 16.—1 t blew a gale ton Sundt, the 7th
inst. from the N. W.—W. and S. W. and It is thought that many
vessel, will be lost in the islands, whose bArhours and roads lay
open to the above points.
We hear that 40 vessels, chiefly American, are on shove at St.
Bartholomew.—A large English ship, two Americans, and S 5
small vessels, are on shore at Atrigua.
The Vigilant, --,was seen at sea 20th ult. without any per-
son on board. The Sussex Is on shore at St. Kitts. An account
of several other vessels has been received.
At Martinique—Four or five sail.
At Antigua—His Majesty's ship Geotke lost her mleen-mast,
and threw several of her guns overboard; his Majesty's brig
GUACHAPIN, of 12 guns, sunk at her moorings; several large
merchantmen, and about 30 small vessels, on shore; the ship St.
Andrew, bilged, and cargo lost ; the Braganza and Speculation,
on shore, but expected to be got off.
At sit. Kin's—The ship Sussex, party loaded, totally lost-•-
Captain drowned..
At Nevls—The slip Rachael, totally lost.
At St. Martin's—Several vessels, chiefly Americans, lest on
the Anegueda shoals.
The ship Clarenda, totally dismasted, was carried into Tortola
by the Chesterfield.
The Adventure packet arrived at Barbadoes on
the lSth June, With the loos of maintop-mast.
Sailed this day the Manchester packet, with mails
for Lisbon, Surinam, N.W.
The Itictissonn gun-vessel, Lieutenant BADTRO•
LOAIIiW, under the direction of Captain Jones, in the.
Tt:scAN sloop, discovered off' Malaga, on the 14th of
June, a French privateer in the rear of a convoy of
above sixty vessels. After a chace of some hours she
was run on shore, the wind blowing directly in, causing
a heavy surf, and at low water, a few miles to the
westward of Malaga. The privateer floated em the
return of the tide, which also enabled the RICHMOND

by James Dowues The purse was contested by three
watermen in three heats, and won by JOHN CRIPPS.
The beauty and fashion of Richmond, and its neigh-
bourhood, lined the banks of the river, which, with
the numerous boats on the water, and the attendance
of bands of music, grettly contributed to render the
scene agreeable. 'The day concluded with much
festivity.
A/trivial Rown4o-IVfann.—Yesterd ty the Stand-
gate Subscription Prizes, given for the emulation of
youths in rowing, were contended for by six candi-
dates, under nineteen years of age, being apprentices
to watermen. The prizes were, a gold lacel hat,
.jacket, and trowsers, to the first; a plain hat and
.jacket to the second; a jacket to the third ; and hand-
some presents in money to the three next candidates.
The match was determined by four heats, as the win-
ners of the first, second, and third heats were only to
contend for the prizes in the fourth heat. At two
o'clock the six youths took to their Oars-at Westmin-
ster-bridge, and proceeded round a boat moored off
Lambeth-church, returned down the Surrey shore to
the bath below Westminster-bridge, and then through
the bridge to Standgate, which they reached in the
to:lowing order :
Edward Perry, light-blue. I James Cook, red.
Richard Rose, purple. Edward Pringle, green.
Thomas Masterman, white. Robert Nelson, yellow.
The second heat was well contested, and obtained
by RICHARD Rose, with only a boat's lenttth. The
third heat was g tined by James COOK. The three
first winners then started for the fourth heat, which
displayed the abilities of Coeur in rowint. Ict:pt
in close order during the whole distance. The w,tlners
were—Rote first, Cook second, and Perry third.
The Public are respectfully acquainted, that, to
meet the demand for Tickets and Shares in the pre-
sent small popular Lorrenv, of only 13,1)00 Tickets,
the favourite or bespoke Numbers are issued from the
Bank, and may now be obtained at the* respective
Lottery Offices.
APPREHRNSION or THZ SHOOTER OF LORD SPEN-
CBR's GAUEKr By the exertions of Vickery and

.lEEPER.--•A
to stand close in, and attempt the destruction of the
vessel. This, it seems, was anticipated, as a party of Lavender, the Bow street Officers, the fellow who
soldiers were obtained from the shore to resist any shot Earl Spencer's Game-keeper has been appre-
handed. The Game-keeper, as before stated, was
plan to board the privateer, whose crew were also
provided with muskets. Every precaution against desperately wounded on Saturday morning. Appli-
cation was made to the Public Office, Bow-street, and
surprise being taken' the enemy deemed themselves
Lavender and Vickery were dispatched in a
chaise. On their arrival at Wimbledon, on Saturday
post-
secure, but in this they speedily discovered their error,
by receiving, when within grape shot,.a broadside
afternoon, they found, from the best information they
from the Richmond, who instantly wore, and saluted
the privateer with the other. In consternation, the could procure, that a man of the name of Wm. Holt,
who had come out of Hampshire, to work at the her-
Vest, was the man suspected, and that he had been
enemy precipitately took to their boats for the shore,
while several jumped overboard, and effected their es-
employed by a farmer, a tenant of Earl Spencer, to
cape by swimming. Resistance still, however, con-
tirued, and it was not until several broadsides had cut a held of barley, in conjunction with another m in,
near the place where the gun was discharged from.
been given (the RICHMOND anchored with a spring on
The officers went to the Antelope, at Wandsworth,
her cable, and in less than twelve inches water more
where he lodged, but he did not go home during Sa.
than her draught) that the privateer struck.
'Phis turday, 'tor did he go home at night. They ascer-
exploit took place within a mile of Malaga Pier, in
rained that he was at Richmond and Isleworth in the
the presence of hundreds of the inhabitants, keeping
course of Saturday. On Sunday, the man who
an irregular but incessant fire of musketry on the
worked with him in the barley-field, traced him to
gun-brig and her prize, until they were out of sight.
Isleworth, and walked with him to Brantford, Chi:-
The privateer was pierced for ten guns, with a crew
of fifty men, sailed for Malaga on the preceding day, wick, and Putney. The officers several times lost all
trace of him for six or seven hours, but at length. pur-
and imi made no captures. In this affair the RICH-
MOND fortunately sustained no loss either in killed or sued him to Hampton-Wick, through Kingston to
Hounslow, and Irons thence to Farnham, where they
wounded, and hut trivial damage in her rigging. '
loss of the enemy is supposed to have been great in
The found him at the public-house, called the Waggon
and Horses ; they learnt that after he arrived there,
killed and wounded. . , he dischaged a musket in the yard belonging to the
PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 2!. house. When the officers inquired of hini respecting
Three chasse-marees, two of them laden with wine
and brandy, arrived last night, prizes to the PIERCER the musket, he said it did nut belong to him, but to a
gun-brig. The SEINE frigate, with the outward-bound soldier. The officer; not being satisfied with this :lc-
count, searched the house by permission of the land-
convoy for Quebec and Halifax, have been compelled
lord, and found in the cellar, behind a beer barrel, a
to anchor, the wind being right ahead of them. Ar-
gun, which provedto be the same that Earl Spencer's
rived the DIADEM, 64 guns, from Portsmouth ;anti
gamekeeper went out with. This took place on Wed-
the BLOODHOUND gun-brig 'from the Downs. Fnesday eveni.ag. They took him into custody, and
. The gallant Lieutenant KNIOHT, commander of
uttow schooner, who was recently so severely yesterday he was taken before the wounded game-
the A keeper, who is not able to speak, he was propped up
wounded in an attack on two vessel's under the French
in his bed, but he by strong signs identified the pri.
batteries (as stated in a former STAR) is now pro-
seiner as the man who wounded him. His eeirience
nounced completely oat of danger. . • was taken before Major FLEMING, a Islagistrat4fsnd
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST £2. the witnesses to prove.the man on the spot, were ex-
It is the MCTINE, and not the MARTIN, as stated amined by Major FLEMING and two other Magistrates,
yesterday, that takes convoy to the Brazils, &c.—'e yesterclay, at the Spread Eagle, at Wandsworth.
Arrived the ZEpifyir, from a ernize ; Hemeov, from r Matuc,LaNk.—This da% the market for Wheat is
Ireland ; and LITTLE BELT sloop of war, Captain in nearly. the state as our last report: few arrivals.
BINGHAM, from Halifax : she has brought in a prize.
not much on land, and sales in this trade mmed at
Sailed the Decoy cutter, with a convoy for the Downs.
little variation. Barley in short supply, and, with
The Comos is released from quarantine.—Wind W. Malt, fully at the late increase in price. White Peas
. • • , DEAL, AUGUST St rather dearer, very few here ; Grey, and Beans of
The MARTIN sloop of war takes convoy for Ports- each sort, support the last quotation. There are like.
mouth. Six sail more of the Jamaica fleet have ar- wise
rived in the Downs; • the remainder are corning round hand,
few arrivals of Oats, with middling supplies on
and sales also at little fluctuation. Fiala at
i the South Forelknd with a fine breeze.—Wind S.W. late prices.
: .....• ... .• .
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_
MUM

t

4.40' INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY.
is-PARTE ROTHERY IN THE MATTER OF ROTHERY.
Mr. JOHNSTON stated this to be an application, on
the part of the wife of the bankrupt, to be allowed to
prove a bond for £5OO under the tollowing circum-
stances:—The bankrupt and his wife were married in
the'year 1797. In 1799 the petitioner's father died,
leaving her a legacy of £4OO, and one-third of the
residue of his personal estate, after the death of the
mother. The petitioner was left a legacy of £3OO
from another relative, which, with the £4OO left her
by her father, her husband (the bankrupt) received.
In 1805 the petitioner's mother died, when it was
fund that the third of the residue of the personal
estate,, to which the petitioner was entitled, amounted
to £340. This sum, however, the executors under
the refused to pay over to the husband, but in-
sistel its being secured on the wife, it having
been left to her for her own use. A trust deed was
accordingly prepared, and executed in 1807, securing
this sum to the petitioner, and her husba.l,l, at the
same tirhe, in consideration of the former sums re-
ceived by him belonging to his wife, granted to her a
bond for F5OO. In 1809 the husband of the petitioner
became bankrupt, and the petitioner having applied
for leave to prove the debt, arising due on the bond
for.isoo under the commission, the Commissioners
refused to admit the proof thereof—in consequence of
which the present application became necessary.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was surprised to
observe that the Petition was confined to the £5OO
bond, and did not pray that the. proof of the debt of
A 340 should be admitted. So far as he could judge,
even from the statement in the Petition, the £5OO
bond having been granted without any consideration,
could not be allowed to be proved in a competition
with the bankrupt's lawful creditors. As to the F 340
it stood in a very different situation.
Mr. JOHNSTON said, supposing the husband not to
have been bankrupt at the time of granting the £5OO
bond, would it not in that event be good ? But, on
the suppposition that even here the bond would not
avail, must it not still be good, in a competition with
those creditors to whom the bankrupt became indebted
subsequent to the date of the bond in question ? •
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, surely not. Not
having been granted fora valuable consideration, the
bond could .nut compete with any of the bankrupt's
creditors, either prior or posterior.
Sir SAMUEL Routtas- agreed in the doctrine laid
down by his Lordship. It appeared, from the affida.,
viti on the other side, however, that the husband was
bankrupt at the time this settlement of 140, being
the whole sum coming to the husband and wife, was
made upon the wife alone. He submitted, that in
such circumstances the settlement on the wife ought
not to have gone to the full extent.
Tile LORD CHANCELLOR said, the Court would not
easily have parted with money so coming into its
hands, unless upon settlement of the whole on the
wife. His Lordship accordingly directed, that proof
of a debt to the amount of F 340 be in this case ad.
mitted on the part of the Petitioner.
Escilarte FERMIN DE TASTET, JOHN LA COSTA, and
Louis SARTORIS, Merchants; in the matter of
l'ilomas and GEORGE CORNFORD, Bankrupts.
. Mr: Leacu stated the case for the petitioners. It
was an application to supersede the commission of
bankruptcy, on the ground that the act of bankruptcy
was procured by collusion. The circumstances, as
briefly as we can put them, were these :—Thomas
Cornford was the confidential clerk of Langston and
Timens at a salary of £3OO. a-year. He also open-
ed an account with Langston and Co. as a bill-bro-
ker, and negociated monies for them to a very large
amount. Wishing to advance himself in the world,
this Cornford went also into a partnership business
with his brother in the coal-trade. They opened an
account with Everett and Co. bankers, in London,
in their joint name, and did besides a great deal of
bill business with other houses, and amongst the rest
with the petitioners. After a space of three years, it
turned out that they were not successful in their mer-
cantile transactions, and they became embarrassed.
On the 20th of Nov. 1810, they were declared bank-
rupts. The collusion by which the act of bankruptcy
was completed, was contrived under the influence of
the following circumstances, between Langston and
his attorney :—On the 20th of July, 1810, Langston
finding that Thomas Cornford was embarrassed, is-
sued out an attachment in the Lord Mayor's Court
against the property which he and his brother had in
the bank-of Everett and Co. On swearing the affi-
davit by which this attachment was Frocured, Lang-
ston deposed that the debt due to him from Thomas
Cornford was a separate debt. On the 14th of Au-
gust following, Langston made a second affidavit,
end sued out another attachment, swearing that the
debt was not a separate one, but a joint debt from
Thomas and George Cornford. Things remained id
this situation until November, when Thomas Coro
ford, fearing to be arrested for the sum of £50,0.0%]
by the assignees of Rowlandson and Co. went to ad-
vise with Mr. Teasdale, the solicitor of Langston, on
the measures which it was proper for him to adopt in
the situation in which he was. Mr. Teasdale under-
standing that the claim on the part of Rowlandson's
assignees against the Cornfords wax a doubtful one,
advised them th commit an act of bankruptcy, and
even minutely chalked out the steps which they were
to take for the completing of the act. Mr. Teasdals
on the very same day informed Mr. Langston of the
conversation he had with Cornford, and Mr. Lang-
ston in-mediattly took out the commission. There
were two questions, then, to be decided : Ist, whe.
'tiler this was such an act of banktuptcy as would sup.
portAhe commission ; and the 2d, whether the debt
claid by Langston and Co. was a joint debt, and
capable of being supported under the joint commis-
sion? It was clear from the affidavit of Mr. Teasdale,
that the whole transaction with regard to the commit-
ting of the act of bankruptcy was within the know-
ledge of Langston, and that in fact it was a concerted
act between the petitioning creditor and the bankrupt,
and concerted by the person who was solicitor for
both. As to the second question ; it was plain that
the debt was a separate one for many reasons : the
affidavit of Langston himself when he sued out the
attac4mant ; the affidavit of Thomas Cornford, de-
fling that the debt was a partnership one; the cir-
cumstance of the account being kept in Langston's
busks under the separate head of Thomas Cotisiord

,

111b.._

ft

I the cirenmstanee of the form of 'this actor

being charged to the head of °milord and Co.. until
after the commission was issued ; the entries, also,
in'Everett and Co.'s books, where the bills drawnby4
Cornford for the use of Langston and Co. were drawd
in number:, and those for the use of his brother and
himself, in the coal trade, were in chick, paiticularlit
specified : all tended to prove that the debt was od -
Thomas Cornford's separate account. It was be.
sides acknowledged by Langston (as sworn by Tho.
teas Comfutd in detailing the particulars of a conver-
sation which Langston, Teasdale, and he had on the
26th of July, 1810), that the debt was a separate one,
inasmuch as the name of George Cornford was never
mentioned by Langston as being his debtor, although
the whole of their conversation related to the trans-
actions between Thomas Cornford and Langston's
house. *
Mr. BELL4owed at oonsiderable length on the
same side.
Sir S. ROMILLY said, that one object, which he
supposed to be the dearest in the contemplation of
those who brought forward the petition, was attained,
namely, the publishing of the fact that Mr. Langston
had Made an affidavit at one time different from what
he swore at another time concerning the same trans-
action, and also that he had made an alteration in
his books. He should read a letter from Mr. Lowe, li
the attorney of De Tastet, and, after reading that
letter, he should be much astonished if there was not
at once an end of this petition. Mr. Langston had
certainly been treated most cruelly in the statements
of the petitioners, and those who supported them ;
but he hoped that those who might give publicity to
these statements, would not lend themselves to the
injustice of publishing them, without stating every
thing that was offered in answer.
Sir S. Rotatt.tv then read a letter from Mr. Lowe,
the solicitor of the petitioners, to Mr. Langston,
which he described as a threat held out by Mr. Lowe
and the petitioners, that if he (Mr. Langston) did
not accede to an arrangement (in which was included
the signing of the certificate of the Bankrupt), a pe-
tition would be presented for the superseding of the
Commission. It would have ill-become Mr. Langstun
to pay any attention to this letter, and he suffered
them to present their petition. What legitimate ob•
ject, however, could this petition have ? It was not
a case where there was a difficulty in settling the
claims of the joint creditors—it was not for the gene-
ral benefit of creditors, as there were only two joint
creditors, Langston and De Tastet, and their claims
were distinctly made out ; but he could tell his Lord-
ship the motive of this petition. The Commission of
Bankruptcy was acquiesced in from the 20th of No-
vember, 1810. When Langston and La Coste were
appointed assignees, Mr. Teasdale, the solicitor of
Mr. Langston, offered to give up to Mr. Lowe all
the benefit arising from the Commission ; but Mr.
Thomas Cornford, who seemed since to have made
his confession to Mr. Lowe, declared, with a little
more energy than delicacy, that 44 it would-be better
for him to be sent to hell at once than put into the
hands of Mr. Lowe." Proceedings, however, went
on very amicably under the commission ; the proofs
of several debts were successfully resisted, and parti-
cularly that of Rowlandson and Co. for the £50,000.
Mr. Langston in the mean time discovered that his
confidence was most cruelly betrayed by Thomas
Cornford : he hesitated to sign the certificate, and
then this petition was thought of. The petitioners
had even actually signed the certificate, and it was
therefore clear that their object in the present appli.
cation for the superseding of the commission could
not be the attainment of justice. The learned Counsel
then applied himself to the consideration of the two
points of fact and law to be decided in this case.—
The conversation of Mr. Teesdale, on the 20th of
November, when advising the Cornfords to become
bankrupts, and his advice afterwards to Mr. Lang-
ston to become the petitioning creditor, might be evi-
dence of an act of bankruptcy, hut was no collusion.
Mr. Teesdale acted indiscreetly, but must honourably.
He even swears that Mr. Langston consented with
great reluctance, to become the petitioning creditor,
because the commission wotild deprive him of the
benefit of his attachment. Mr. Langston, too, swears,
that Mr. Teasdale told him that the Cornfords had
already committed two several acts of bankruptcy.l
It was true that the act of bankruptcy was a concert-
ed act, but certainly without the knowledge of the
petitioning creditor. Sir S. Romilly then quoted the
case of Roberts v. Tid?dale, in which Mr. Crowder,
a solicitor, concerted an act of bankruptcy with three
of the creditor. Another creditor in the mean time
issued the commission who was not privy to the coo-1
*cert, and the other creditors were allowed to claim
under it. The r..xt question was that of the joint
debt. One would suppose from the statements on
the other side that the Cornfords carried on two busi-
nesses--that of coal-merchants and bill-brokers ; but
it was no such thing ; all the bill business was car-
ried on in the name of Thomas and George Cornford
—neither were there two accounts at Everett's and.
Co. The bills for the use of Langston and Co. were
paid immediately, without any interval, into the house
of Everett. No separate account was kept for Tho-
mas•Comford ; and even one of the bills of exchange,
on which Dc Tastet and Co. were joint creditors,
was in the name of Cornford and Co. The fact was,
that Thomas and George Cornford were to have
draughts for the benefit of their local trade, by en 1.
bling Everett and Co. to hold a balance from Lang-
ston and Co.'s in their hands. Sir S. Romilly then
explained the difference that occurred in the affida-
vits made by Mr. Langston, when taking out the at-
tachments.; and stated from an affidavit of Mr.
Langston, that he made the corrected affidavit on
the 15th of August, in consequence of having been
informed by Thomas Cornford himself of the mistake
which he made in not stating in the first affidavit
that the debt was a joint one.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY then commented on the con-
tradictions in the affidavits of T. Cornford. He
thanked him for the c4ndour and generosity of de-
claring, that he was either perjured in one case or the
other ; and concluded with alluding to the compro-
mise which by the letter of Mr. Lowe it was evident
the petitioners were satisfied to enter into, and from
which it was also clear, that by the present applica-
tion it was not so much a wish to protect the Great
Seal from abuse that actuated them, as other motives
which he nerd not mention.
Mr. HART and Mr. COOKS followed on the same
side.
Mr. Lztchl replied at great length, hot insisted

-

•
ly on the comparative credit dne to Mr.'
and to Thomas Coraford. The. parties,
whatever they might be out of Coot, were only
known, and ought to be known only as they appear.
ed on the record in their affidavits, and in this
in-
stance, both having sworn differently concerning the
same thing at different times, as snitch credit was due
to one as the other.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, after a great many inter-
locutory remarks, delivered his opinion. He said,
that he would take the trouble to read all the affida-
vits; and from what he thought of the contradictory
statements contained in some of them, he did not
know but he should have the painful duty to perform
of ordering farther proceedings to be taken against
one of the parties for perjury. He must be allowed
tosay, in justice to Mr. Langston, that he thought
it extremely improbable, that if he was not conscious
Of the purest integrity in all. these transactions, he
should have refused to sign tite certificate of Corn-
ford, in whose power, if he had been at all guilty of
collusion, &c. he certainly was. His Lot dship alien
I went through a veryclear re-capitulation of the case,
but reserved his judgment until he should have read
all the affidavits.
The principal trials at the Assizes for Stafford
were the following :
W. Farrington, a man of an Adintic appearance,
aged 2'2, committed on his own confession for hav-
ing, in October, 1808, -set fire to the cotton mills of
Messrs. Dicken, Wilson, and Co, at Alrewas.—
Guilty—Death.
S. Wright, aged 36, for manslaughter. It appeared
in evidence, that the prisoner, and G. Wood, the de-
ceased, had a quarrel at Burslem Wake, late in the
evening of the 2d of July, in consequence of their
taking different sides at the fighting of two boys ;
they were both in liquor, and there was no proof of
the prisoner having been, the aggressor ; neither was.
there any positive evidence that he gave the blow
which proved f3tal, although it was proved that he
and Wood had fought two rounds. Wood's death
was occasioned by a contusion under the right ear,
proceeding either from a blow or fall.
Mr. G. Ridgway and Mr. R. Hicks, of Shelton,
gave the prisoner an excellent character, as a good- I
tempered, orderly man ; and, after a perspicuous
summing up by the Judge, the Jury returned a verdict
of—Not Guilty.
D. Morris, aged 31, for manslaughter. This pri-
soner was indicted for-killing and slaying another man
of the same name as the deceased in the above case,
viz G Wood. It appeared that, on the 21st of July,
after some words had passed between the parties at
Trentham, they stripped to fight. After the battle, I
the prisoner dressed himself, and left Wood on the
ground ; but soon after returned, and assisted the
lacier to get his clothes on. He was then conveyed
to a foddering house, where he lay several hours,
and died on the following day, from the blows he had
received.
The Rev. L Pennington, Mr. J. Taylor, and Mr.
P. Peake, stated, that they had known the prisoner
many years, and they concurred in giving him the I
character of a sober,good-tempered man, who would
always avoid, but never seek a quarrel.---Acquitted.
S. Gee, aged 23, for manslaughter, at Aldridge.—
The deceased's name was J. Jones, and his death was
the consequence of a casual battle ; but the Jury'
found the prisoner Guilty.
J. Clewlow, aged 29, for killing T. Phillips, at
Stafford, in May last. The prisoner and the deceased
" were privates in the Eastern Regiment of Local Mi-
litia. It came out in evidence that Phillips, in a I
state of intoxication, passed the house where the pri-
soner lodged, late in the evening, when some angry'
words passing between them, Clewlow was knocked
down by Phillips ; when down, he expostulated with
him on his conduct, saying, " he had never done him
any harm ;" on rising the second time, he ran into
the house, and procured some kind of weapon (which
was not produced), with which he knocked Phillips
down, and fractured his skull, in consequence ofi
which Phillips died, after lingering several days.
Three respectable Gentlemen gave the prisoner al
good character for temper and sobriety ; and the
Jury returned a verdict of—Manslaughter.
Cr Triovis, alias 74bets, aged 22, was charged with
'ravishing Joannah Shenton, at Wolverhampton ;-1
but the case was so far from being made out, that the`
Learned Judge would not hear the whole of the evi-
dence for the prosecution, and directed the Jury to
!acquit the prisoner, which they did accordingly.
At the Cornwall Assizes, on Tuesday se'nnight,
Agnes Gilgit, a girl of 18, was indicted for breaking
into a house in the day time, and stealing some wear,'
ins apparel ; and W. Smith, a lad of 17, indicted also
for breaking into a house in the day tithe, and stealing
seven al notes ; were both capitally convicted, and
received sentence of—Death.
•
At the Assizes for the city of Norwich, C. W.
Chalker, charged with having committed a burglary
in the shop of Messrs. Dunham and Yallop, silver-
smiths, in the Market-place, was found ruilty, and
received sentence of—Death.
Saturday last was committed to jail, at 7.?olking-
ham, Mr. E. Buck, jun. on a charge of violently stab-
bing and cutting in the throat Mr. Banks, of the Nag's
Head public-house, at Bourn. The assault was coin-'
mitred on Wednesday, at James Deeping Feast, at
the Bell Inn, where Mr. Banks was drinking, in com-
pany with a Mr. Maxwell, with whom Book had had
some disagreement ; and as he (Buck) entered the
room, and was extremely troublesome in interrup.ing
the conversation, Banks attempted to put him out.
Enraged at this, the offender returned with great vio-
lence, and being resisted by Banks, he with a large
pocket-knife stabbed him in the throat_ Banks re-
mained for two days in danger. but is now recovering,
Yesterday at Marlborough-street Office, a green-
grocer, in the Edgeware-road, summoned a Mrs. M.
of the same place, for an injury sustained by his son,
who had been bit by the lady's dog, which, it ap-
Ipeared, was a complete nuisance in the neighbour.
hood ; for, exclusive of the present complainant, who
had been attended by a surgeon, there was evidence
of several other persons having beets bit by this snar-
ling cur. The MugistratesSwarded that all expences
should be paid by the owner of the dog, as well the
surgeon's bill, as the loss of time, &c. arc: that the
animati sbouldulbs kept tied up, or muzzled. This was
reluctantly agreed to by the owner, who shed a tor-
rent of tears is derloting the cruelfso issued against
her favourite MU er.



4Trr:

•
THB COURT OF COMMON CI& NCI. L.
The liberal conduct of the Lord Mayor, Alder.
man, and Court of Common Council. 'in graiitini
three hundred'guineas to the buildings and geaer,.i
pttrposes of the Royal Lancastei ian System, has
them high honour. In following the example .uf
PRINCE REGENT'S munificence, they have followed
the example of his attention and condescension. o the
inventor' f the system. LANCAbTER was received on
presenting his petition, and heard with the most mark.
ed attention. The able speech of Mr. l'Ean,aci., who
made the motion for the grant of the three hundred
guineas, was heard with high and honourable appro.
bation. The cries of Hearl hear! hear! were never
more frequent or general. The liberal-minded citi-
zens proved their 'warts were bent on the good of the
country; and that however divided they might occa.
sionaily be in some fe x political sentiment., they were
unanimous to aid this friend of poor chilJnn ott the-
oirtlawarli estates, as welt asin the country at Lrge.
LANDASTRO stateauent respecting tfie 'Junin),
and firmness of the KING hi stipporting has plai,s ap.
koared highly grateful : the PRINCE ociEs l.'s inuri.
hcence was as electric-a;. his Royal Father's paternal
and pious love for the 'IMO of the nation was es em.
plary. The friendship displayed by the Duke of
KeNT for soldiers' children, and for the diffusion of
useful knpwledge in the army, with,the success el his
regimentatschool and his seminary for schoiArris stets
for-other'itigirnents, all proved interesting subjects in
Mr. PeArtVALL's interesting speech, and lad th I most
decided and unanimous approbation of a respectable
and „numerous Court. We believe in the put) lic de-
' claration of the Duke of SUSSEX, that.while suds be.
nevolent feelings animate the distinguished friends cf
every thing good and *great, and while this desire
lexists to strengthen the mental energierof the nation
by the diffusion of the sacred writings and useful
knowledge combined, rue COUNTRY WILL Be msk.l
There are none but a few misanthropes and fit ry bi.
gots who are angry at the propagf.ticn cf know ledge.
Some of these are very much displeased ( what to pity!)
' at success they cannot impede, and continue• their
pers'ecution ; but we are well convinced that r arsecu.
Lion neither check Mr. LANCASTES. nor impede
t.ich is their
his plans. The empire of ignorance is fast going
an end ; the days of fire and faggot are rnie ap-,1
ehnodweld4 and
dtheepadritsticripeleost: othfaiititdoalerrkannecses ‘ l
a. t even n.:(w
glory and their pride !

.

As some reapers were, a few day t since, cutting
. Potter, of Chen-
setbye,wthheeayt
fionuandfieal dpabeirloontg MogidtobiMrdrs,
and. the whole
covey of young partridges, lying dead within akw
yards of each other. It is suppos ed they had been de-
stroyed by lightning.
An occurrence, of a very meginchely description
took place on Monday se'nnight , at Libberton, near
Carnwath, Lanarkshire.—A n tan of the name of
Morgan, and his wife, had set o ut in 3 cart, in order
to bring pests from Newbigging,.. Finding the road
impassable from the late rains, tli ey took their route
along the top of some steep sand -hills, that lie in.a
direction nearly parallel with the road. Owing to
the negligence of the driver, or ti to roughness of the
ground, the vehicle was overturn, 2d, and precip;tated
to the bottom. Several persons, mho obscrveed the
catastrophe, hastened to the spot , where they found
the man lifeless, with his head cu tin a shocking man-
ner by a stroke from the horse; rind upon turning up
the cart, they discovered the wo man, with few marks
of external injury, but dead.
Worms are the most frequent , sources of Childrens'
disases. Their symptoms every parent sod guardian
of children should be acquainted with. They occasion
loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face,
emaciation, and irregular stint of the bowels, atten-
ded after with violent pains ; they bring on convul-
sions, they affect the growea of the body, and they
prove fatal, by ending in a ,:onsamption or decay.—
Both as a preventative an d cure of these alarming
complaints, Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges is univer-
sally allowed, on the testin.tony of the highest charac-
ters in this country, both in rank and respectability,
to have no equal. The public approbation given to
the Proprietor, from a pert onal knowledge of its won-
, derful success in their own families, stamps its merit
beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of
which no other medicine of the kind can .bnast.—
Parents and others wh n have the care of children
should have this remedf as a family medicine to re-
sort whenever the f...omach or bowels of children
are any way disordered, which it will always be
found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, a t Mr.
Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternostt r-row,
and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall
and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, 'Weston', 7.lallory
and Jones, Porcsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookror-
thy, Glenville, Gilbert and Harland, Plymouth ;
Newbery, Dublin ; Barter and M•Donald, Glasgc.wt
Smith, Mandcrston, Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh ;
Druttwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, • Hull ; .Gregvo
and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, M.o.
chester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, I! ir-
riingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; arid most Medi6ne
Venders, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and Ss. 6d. each.

On the 18th inst. at Berlina:con, bleucestenldre, her Gmcs
the Duchess of Beaufort, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
At Edinburgh, the Rev. David Ritchie;one of the MlTTlfierc
of St. Andrew's Church. and Professor of Logic in the Cniru•
sity os Edinbirgh. to Margaret, eldest daughter •t ear late Ws—
Pearson, Esq. of Kinien Ross.

DIED.
Sunday List, much lamented, at Rempston in Noninchamsh,rs,
the Rev. Dr. Pearson, Master of Sidney Susses College, in the
University of Cambridge.
Tuesday evening, at his house in Islington, of a •yislitis fever,
Mr. Thomas Mind, an eminent bookseiler, in the rotil•ry.
Wednesday, at his-lodgings, in Surrey-street, Stra...d, in •lie
46th year of his age, Mr. S. Ash, of Bristol, sou of the !ate R c.
Dr. Asir, of Yershorr.
In Dublin, on the 12t1 inst. in the4ist year of ha age, Col. nel
Clement Wolsefey, a Governor of the County of C.:r ow.
On the 13th lust. at his father's house at S ,oke Ably r, Devon-
shire, lieutenant R. B. Hopkins, Royal Navy, son of tie Rev.
M. U. 1-I..pk ins,
On the Sill Inst. at Ns prebend-, house in tl,c Abbey, Cir!
in Ins 911t1 year, the Rev. Joseph Hudson, I). ytai ; 4
Prebendary of that Cathedral, Lid Vicar of Warkwortb an 4
Newburo, in the county of Northunibbriand.
Saturday, after a seclusion from the busy scones of life Ofn, ally
60 years, the venerable Mrs. Feelers ,‘lsbess of the. Nunne:y of
the Benedictine Order, in Witicheste+. She emigr,sted•io !his
country from Brussels, at the commie:meet of the Triliat; anar-
chical Revolution.

L.thriDON a•lct published by Lays: Ni at No SP,
ahlatestydauea anti at au GlLse, T. lapis sat.