Star.
London, England, 1827-07-10 00:00:00

BANKERS' BILL.

Jiist previous to the ter min•ition of this ?Mat Bessie.
of Parliament, Lord ReJesdale brought in a Bill, to be
entitled, "An Act for 'the funhir Regulation of
Bankers in England," which was read a first time and
printeri, and stands over for eonsideratioo►,during the
recess. The following are its principal ilsoses: •
That Bankers shall make but a balance sheet of their
affairs, once every year, note it into a book, and de•
posit a copy of it under seal with a proper oficer, to be
produced to the Commissioners in case of bankruptcy,
if demanded.

That if the partners in a Bank shall draw out of it
any money for their own use, exceeding the amount of
profits, they shall be guilty of a misdemeanours
That if any partner shall take out money for. his own
private use without the knowledge and consent of his
other partners, he shall be guilty of felony.
That no Banker shall be engaged it any other busi-
ness in which he can become bankrup►, un'ess he shall
have teen engaged in such buskins previously to
Jay of—.
That the provisions of the Act, respecting partners
applying money to their own use, s',llll extend to any
other partnership in which such partners may be engaged.
That the names of the partners, or individuals carry.
in g on each Bank, shall be registered.
That all Banks shall publish an account of their
issues once every year in the London Ciaseite.
That Bankers shall enter into recognisant__
King, in a ►um equal to the amount, or proposed
•mount, of,tbeir issues, which shall be payable in pre-
ference to all other debts, and the money receivei there-
from shall be applied in payment of their Notes.
That the effects of Bankers which shall be registered
(the Bill does not say where), shall not be liable to Ex.
tents at the suit of the Crown.

to the

That the provisions of the Act shall, so far as appre
cable, extend to an individual carrying on a Bank, as
well as to a irm. -

JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANIKS.

An Accents of the number of Joint Stock lettakiag Companlss (See
Is number) that laths beet thablisied wades the Ait 7 Geo.
IV. c. 46.
Baum OLD Bnia, at Busaes.—Thore are in dradatio• meths
descriptions 6( notes of this Company, of which the is payable in
London or the country, and eleven is the canary only. This Bank
km sight partners, bet no branches.
iltecures &mune COMPANT, ilommirramai.--Tbere are In dr.
tendon twenty.one descriptioas of newts of this Company. of
sevenths are payable in Loudon or the country, and four ib the I
eowatryr only. This Hank 'has tea partners and eight branches.—
This Company is authorised to Wale and, re-issue their notes na-
stamped, pursuant to the 14th sec. of the 7th Gm. IV. c. 44, soll
has given security accordingly. •
LAWASTIIII BAWLING CONUFANY AT LAWAIIITIR—AII the auk
notes et this Bank are made payable In the country only. It *e
77 hut no breaches.
othetx AND NOZWICII Joon STOCK CIAATAIT, NOSTOLIL,..MI
the cask notes of this Bank are made payable in the country soh.
.It has ice partners sad two breathes. 'This Company Is authorised
to lean and re-bees their notes, thstamped, pur.uant to the itith
suction of the 7th George IV. c. 44, and have given smoky as
icordingly.

&same Cowan. At
cask notes studs Bank are made payable it the country orgy. It
has 581 partners, but no branches. This Company is authorised
to issue had re-issue their motes mutamped, pursuant to tke lick
suede° et the Ts\ et Georg* IV. c. 41, and have gives warty us.
cotsibisly.
' TZUDALS COCKILL, Dl,Titsarsi
Italy 011eedlumnseltr, •''"'•7.

.All sic

Abstract of an Act, 7th lig !ti Geo. IV. included • Ai Ad to
prevent Arrests op= Keene Protest, when the cause of Aitien
Is under the sum of !a and to regulate the Prattles of Arrests.

I. This Act to, extend and render more perpetual the
following Statutes, via. 12 Geo. I. tap. 59 ; 5 Geo. 11.
cap. 27 ; 19 Geo. 111. cap. 79 ; and 13 Geo.III. cap. 46.
No person to be held to special bail where the cause of
action is under 201. This Act to be in force from and
after the Ist day of August next.
• 2. Defendant to be. discharged from arrest upon
making deposit with the Sheriff, pursuant to the Act
43 Geo. 111. cap. 46, and may, instead of perfecting
bail, allow deposit to be paid into Court ; or if he re-
main in custody, or give bail to the Sheriff, he may pay
the debt into Court, with 201. to answer costs, and file
common bail.

S. Defendant may receive deposits and payments out
of Court, upon perfecting bail.
4. Defendant, after perfecting bail, may mats deposit
and payment, and file common bail.
S. Personal notice of summons to appear, and when
defendant does not appear within eight days, plaintiff
may enter common appearance.
6. From the lit of August, 1827, the provisions of
19th George 111. cap. 70, estends to actions for higher
sums.

7. As to arrests in Wes, Cheshire, Lancashire, and
Durham, by process out of any of the Courts of West-
minster

8. Sheriffs, &c. not to execute process unless the
writ be delivered by an attorney, &c. and indorsed with
his name and place of abode.
9. Warrants, lec. contrary hereto shall be void.
10. This Act not to extend to Scotland and I eland:

EXPOITATIOW OW MACHIWUIT.—The following is s
Parliamentary statement of the value of machinery that has hoes
exported Irma thin cosotry to all parts of the world for the hot
five years, by which it will be men that the exportation in the year
1827, was doable that .1 1521.
• Tear, ended Jaa. L

Years ended Jan. 1.

11125 . .
11t4 . .
1825 . .

..t 118,331 1828 . .
. 157,1148 1827 . .
. • 119.152

. A 311,411

Qui HL—This term, though as familiar as possi.
We to Englishmen in India, is not perhaps generally
understood in this country. Neither bells nor any
other sonorous instrument are made use of by the En-
glish in Bengal, when they summon any of their nu.
merous attendants into their immediate presence.--
Some one is always within call. The 'tipster of the
house, therefore, has only to raise his voice slightly,
and call gui hit or who isjhere? In the twinkling of
en eye his ready .dornestif stands respectfully before
him, and with an air of • profound humility, salaam,
and exclaims, " My lord!' a slave waits your plea-
sure!" To those who have resided many years in
India, and have acquired the usual habits of an Indian
life, who from apathy and indolence are exhausted
by the slightest exertion of mind or body, who call for
assistance when they would charge the position of an
arm or a leg, who would be puzzled, in the absence of
their Birder Bearer (or valet), how to put on a stock-
ing, or battnn a waistcoat—to those, in fact, who have
forgotten England and English Gusto n., the more
youthful and spirited portion
community apply the op),
lit.— Weekly Review.

0
on of the British ladian
°brim's nick-maw of Qui

'mould take the present opportunity of condemning, in
the strongest terms. conduct so grossly improper. 1,
'Wight be well for litigants to be aware that the Court
:possessed the authority—an authority which, if neces-
sary. it would not fail to exercise, to punish such pro-
• ceedinge. His Lordship concluded by observing, that
if Mr. Ravenscroft were then in Court, he should feel
strongly disposed to commit him for having dared to
attempt so glaring an interference with the impartial
administration of justice.
Mr. Sergeant TARDY (who a a; of Counsel for the de-
fendant) was sure the application made to the Learned
Judge by his client was the result of ignorance. .
The Loan CHIEF Jusrice—Granting it %vele so, bro-
ther Teddy, that ignorance ought to be corrected ; but
I am afraid Mr. Ravenscrnft has in his time had too
.much' to do pith •Gentlemen of the legal profession, to
be entitled to avail himself of the benefit of the plea.
Sr;Sergeant TATIDT—In reference to my client's ac-
quaintance with Gentlemen of the Bar, I beg humbly
to submit that his knowledge has never extended beyond
:he outside of their heads—(A laugh).
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 201.
LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT 'OF EXCHEQUER, Jinx 9.
.Tllll ATTORNEY GENERAL V. BELCHASIDERS.
;OURT OF KING'S BENCH Jar* 9. 1
This was an information against the Proprietor of the
posies V. ASH& Gloucester and Cheltenham Herald, for non-payment of
COMMON SERGEANT stated the case. The plain- advertisement duties amounting to 591. 4s.
was a silversmith and pawnbroker in London, No defence was made, and a verdict was had fat the
Hammersmith in 1821, at the time when her Crown accordingly.
resty Queen Caroline died. On that melancholy THE ATTORNEY-OLNERAL V. SOLELY AND OTHERS.
there was a vestry meeting, which was nnmer- From the statements of Counsel, and the evidence
tended by the inhabitants, who, as a token of 'offered, it appeared that in and previously to the year
as their deceased Queen, resolved to erect in 1824, a person of the name of John Slee carried on, at
arch a monument to her memory. Subscrip- Brighton, the business of a wine merchant—thathaving
rue immediately made, and the defendant, who incurred a verdict in this Court, amounting to 3,0001.
sspecteble baker at Hammersmith„ was chosen and upwards, for penalties incurred by certain smug-
, and received them. The plaintiff subscribed gling transactions, an extent accordingly issued against
ruineas. Before, however, the monument was him (Slee) on the 27th October, 1824, under which the
the permission of the ecclesiastical authorities Sheriff sold the whole of Slee's stock of wine, but not
id necessary; and as that could not be obtained, before the wines had been claimed by the present de-
iument was, after some years, given up, and the Pendants, as trustees for themselves and the other credi-
tbscribed was for the greatest part returned to tors of Slee, under a Deed of Assignment executed by
lnal subscribers. Why the plaintiff had not him, and dated 18th October, in the same year. On the
back his subscription, or what defence there part of the Crown, it was contended that the assignment
. to the present action he (the Common Ser. was fraudulent, and made for the purpose of defrauding
could not anticipate. itoth law and common the Crown of its just rights. The defendants denied
1, if one person received another man's money this, and upon that point issue was joined.
for a particular purpose, which it was after- The evidence of the execution of the deed by Slee was
found impossible to accomplish, in that case the not satisfactorily proved, the subscribing witness being
should be returned. absent ; the date also appeared to have been written on
and Gardener was present et a vestry meeting an erasure.
inhabitants of Hammersmith, shortly after the Mr. BROUGHAM (with whomwas Mr. Manning) con-
tueen's death, to erect a monument to her memory. tended that the assignment by Slee was just, bona/de,
proposed to. be done by subscription. The de- for the benefit of his creditors, and not for the put pose
was treasurer, and he was appointed secretary. of defrauding the Crown.
produced the books containing the resolutions Mr. CLARKE (with whom was Mr. .Walton), for
the
:ing the monument, and proved payment of the Crown, insisted that even were the deed not liable to
's subscription. Witness himself subscribed a suspicion respecting its date or execution, it was a fraud
of which he received back from the defendant against the Crown; and that, moreover, no property
. the remainder being deducted for his propor- could pass under that deed until the full claims of the
the expense that had been incurred. Crown were satisfied.
. aittewer,for the defendant, said, the only reason The LORD CHIEF Banner briefly summed up the
money was not paid was, because his client did not evidence, commenting upon the absence of Charles
fiber that he ever received any subscription from Martin, liersubscribing witness to the deed of assign-
stiff; He was so far from desiring to retain meat (who was the attorney of the parties) the testi-
the . subscription money Phich he had received, mony of whom was the more necessary, in consequence
actually inserted edverthernents in the public of the date having been written on an erasure. His
requesting the subsctiliers to come to him to Lordship read the attestation of Martin, which enume-
back their subscriptions. rated many comparative trivial interlineations, and then
TesertazigHlsaid the plaintiff must recover the added, " and also some further trifling alterations,
he had subscribed, deducting thereout his which it not deemed of importance to recapitulate e.
I,m of the expenses jneurred. but without taking notice of that most important cit.-
lict for the plaintiff—Damages 'Ai. cumstance, the insertion of the date on an erasure; ex-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Amy 9. cept (as his Lordship emphatically remarked) by an in-
. ittooroan V. SIIAPCOTT. terlined observation in the attestation itself. Under all
was an action of slander. • the circumstances of the case, his Lordship left it to the
Sergeant WILDE stated the case. The plaintiff Jury ol consider, would the assignment have been made
s action sought to recover compensation from the but for the proceedings (commenced at least) by the
sof the Jury for some very gross reflections that Crown ; and if they should be of opinion that the deed
been cast on 'his character by the defendant.— had been executed for the purpose of defrauding the
nature of the imputation was, that Rudford, Crowe, they should find a verdict for the Crown.
sd been connected in business with the defend- The Jury returned a verdict for the Crown generally ;
ad robbed him of 600/. and that he was one of finding also, that the deed had not been executed upon
reatest scoundrels in the world. The plaintiff the day of its alleged date, and that it was a fraud with
defendant were both sheriff's officers, and the lat- respect to the Crown.
' taken a person named Trigwell into custody, Immediately after the Jut y had been discharged in Motcraoss.—A singular phenomenon occurred here
/as acquainted with the plaintiff, and ots being the first case, one of the jurors returned into Court, and one night last week, being nothing less than a large
ted by the defendant, requested to be taken to informed the Judge that the foreman had been robbed shouter of herring fry, which fell upon part of the nur-
'se plaintiff's) house in preference to any other.— of his gold snuff-box, es he was quitting the Court. He sery ground at -the north end of the town. The sur-
tfendant then made use of the expressions com. had made every inquiry in the different Courts in West- prise which filled the minds of the people in that quarter,
of, which would be proved by 'Trigwell,'Trigwell,minister Hall, for the purpose of finding an officer, who in the morning, on seeing nearly about an acre of the
request he refused. That the imputation was could possibly have discovered the thief, but unfor- fields, with the vegetables, &c. covered with the scaly
Jless could not be doubted, as the defendant did tunately without success. If an officer had been in inhabitants of the deep, may easily be supposed. The
ttempt to justify it; but it was such as likely to Court, when the Gentleman missed his box, he might
highly injurious to the plaintiff in his character have discovered some ill-looking fellow in the crowd only way of accounting for this strange occurrence is,
that the fry had been conveyed thither by a water-'
who possibly was the thief.
serif's officer. The Learned Sergeant, however, spout from the Atlantic Ocean.-2 Review.
not longer trespass on the time of the Jury, but The LORD Cam BARON was surprised that a po- Mr. Robert Harm, a respectable draper of Hinckley,
A call Trigwell to prove the expressions, and then lice officer had not been stationed in the Court.
the case in their hands. Mr. Morris, his Lordship's de, k, said, that some time about 28 years of age, unfortunately lost his life on
eph Trigwell was then called, and stated, that on ago, when a Gentleman's pocket was picked in the Saturday while bathing in the Over Trent.
Saturday morning, James Curley, a bricklayer, aged
'nesting to be allowed to go to Rudfords house, the Court of his handkerchief, he went to Bow-street, and
Want replied—" He is a villain and a rogue; he related the circumstance. The next day Sir Richard 20. was unfortunately drowned while bathing in the
cl me of 6001. and is the greatest thief and villain Birnie sent an officer to the Court, and he discovered a Thames, at the hour= of Hungerford stairs.
gland. 1 will not rake his receipt, nor shall you man p'cking another Gentleman's pocket. The man was Saturday sennight a melancholy occurrence hap-
his house." instantly taken into custody, and transported for life, pened near Dundee, two of the Broughty Ferry fisher
his
lie said he had never heard the but since that time no officer had attended the Court. men, named David and James Lorimer (father and
The LORD Cuter
loot say that he had sent a prisoner to the
e, and BARON said it was necessary an son), were then returning from Dundee to Brouglsty
ifl 's house, whom he had allowed to escap officer should attend when the Court was sitting. He Ferry, in a small boat. When opposite to Mayfield,
'e had suffered a loss in consequence. regretted that the Gentleman had lost his box, and was James, the son, a lad about twenty-four years of age, was
. Sergeant Cunss, for the defendant, contended sorry he could tender him no assistance. leaning over the bow of the boat for the purpose of
die words were made use of under circumstances INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 9. water. He was not a swimmer, but his father jumped
hooking the foresail, lost his
gave them a very different aspect to that which Important intvrination to such creditors, who intend to sense the balance,
and fell into the
now presented ; but the Learned Counsel for the discharge of Insolvent Debtors, whose orders for hearing, pee- into the water, and, though a first rate swimmer, he
scant
stothniodtice served,h gland for any day (Sunday excepted),
tiff had very •sedulous-1y prevented any evidence went to the bottom in a few minutes along with his son,
may have
to Friday,
norw tibliethinst. Also, to
.such
being, gone into which was calculated to throw witnesses,u
wAhlo'ns'and both were drowned.
hereafter be, ssibparned to
iroper and real light on the expressions. The word give evidence in the matter of any insolvent so opposed. Saturday, at Wexham, Thomas Lack, aged about
' was not here to be taken in its literal sense. It In the early part of the day, Mr. Commissioner HAR- ten years, met with a premature death. He had joined
it have been made use of under an irritation of RIS communicated to the Gentlemen of the Bar, that, another boy in an orchard, who was keeping the birds
ig produced by the escape of a prisoner whom he as Counsel must, of necessity, be elsewhere in the early from the fruit, where imprudently the owner had left a
intrusted to the care of the plaintiff,•for which he part of next week, owing to the return cf the Quarter gun heavily loaded. The deceased was in the act of
;able. On the whole, the Learned Sergeant thought and other Sessions, where their I:rtes.:nee might be ne- dragging the gun along, having hold of the muzzle,
is not a case to call for damages. cessary,and, therefore, render them incapable of attend- when it went off, and the contents completely blew off
se Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said the escape of a pti- ing their duties in that Court, on either side, for their the face, and exposed the brain of the boy, causing in-
was merely a supposed case, nothing of that kind respective clients, he would depart from the rule which stant death.
rg been proved. The expressions had been proved, had been heretofore adopted, and hear such opposed On the6th inst.at Slough, Andrew Tood, was-driving
were not contradicted by the defendant. The only cases, on Friday, the 20th inst. instead of postponing a waggon, laden, drawn by three horses, the property
:ion for the Jury, thaelore, was, what damages them until the corresponding day of the subsequent of his brother, on the full trot, and on his endeavouring
would give? week, as heretofore, namely, as from Monday, the 16th, to urge the horses on to the gallop whilst he was stand-
re Jury immediately retnrned a verdict fur the to Monday, the 23d, &c. ing on tile shafts, he slipped between them, and the fore
itiff—Damages, One Farthing. The Learned Commissioner( said, that he was in• and hind off-wheels passed over the lower part of his
. the care of " BLAKE V. RAVENSCROFT,' which was duced to deviate from the former practice, in order that body, and he did not survive many hours.
action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, those who vi ould be deemed by the Court entitled to Saturday night, the house of Mr. DALTON. of Mac-
recover the sum of 201. being the amount of a pro- their discharge m ght obtain their liberty so much the clesfleld-street, (. icy-load, was entefed by skeleton keys,
wry note, and the defence to which was, an alleged earli r than they would otherwise have done. and,robbed of plate, apparel, &c. to the amount of 601.
regularity in the stamp. The effect of this considerate order will, no doubt, be A chimney-sweeper of Leeds has been committed to
The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said, he had received a let- satisfactory, inasmuch as the insolvents will in many York Castle on a -verdict of " Man laughter,' having
-eons the defendant, containing what purported t.. cases obtain their liberty sooner, and considerable ex- lighted a fire to bring a boy in his employ down a
statement of the circumstances of the case, and pease will be saved to all patties where parole evidence chimney, thereby caning suffocation.

is brought up from the country. as it (Tien is, from a'
Meat dr.tsnce, Although tl e oppsed caws tor the in-
clusive days above referred to, will not be heard until
Frid.ty, the 20th, it is proper to remark that, unless the
creditors and.witnesses attend on that day, with all
documents which the Court is likely to require, the
party writ be detained or discharged as the Commissioner
may deem fit.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

M ANSION- HOUK?.

Yesterday a man, named Martin, was charged before the Loan
Maros, with having robbed a young woman, named Madame
Wilson. The statement of the prosecutrit was, that she bad been
on Saturday at Fairinp Fair with some friends, from whom accident
parted her, in the Crown and Anchor booth. She cainehome alone,
and met the prisoner and a companion on tie coach—the was very
thirsty, and drank a pot of beer to remove her thirst—this was with
the two strange men, whom she swore she had never seen before.
On being set down with them at Whitechapel, she consented, at
their solicitation, "to drink a little more," and the consequence
was, they went into the Hope public house, in the blinories, where
" they had another little drop.' She had a bad head, and the con-
sequence was, that she fell asleep, and on awaking, found that her
money (seven shillings) was gone, her rings were off her fingers, and
her ear-rings had also been taken, as also her snuff-box and keys. She
inquired of the prisoner, who still remained with her, where they
were? and he said he did net know ; but she hearing her keys rattle
in his pocket, told him so, and would have given bins into custady,but
the watchman refused to take her charge, and told her, " unless she
was of, he would send her to the watchhouse." She, however,
insisted on his being taken prisoner, and held him by the collar, until
another watchman came up, to whom she gave him in charge. On
searching the prisoner, the snuff-box was-found on him.
The prisoner in hie defence said, the prosecutrix had treated him
and the other man, wham he had never seen before ; and wanted
to bring them both home with her, saying, she would introduce the
second Man to her sister,who was a nice girl like herself. She wan
most beastly drunk, and slept on the other man's lap, with her

bosons exposed.
The Loan Maros to the proseeutrix—You are on your oath.
Do you obtain your livelihood in any other way than as ,a dress-
maker?
Prosecutrix—My Lord, it is false, all that he has asserted. I was
not ao drunk as be says; and the man wham he says be knows not,

I saw him give him or lend him sus.
The Loan Maros said, he would examine further into this case,
and for that purpose remanded the prisoner, in order to obtain the
evidence of some one, from the hope to ascertain whether the pro.
secutris was drunk. Ilia Lordship, meanwhile, expressed his sur-
prise at bee going to drink with personsof whom she knew nothing
whatever.
Two drivers of Paddington stageswere fined 40s.each,for obstruct-
ing the passage at the end of Princes-street, Lothbury, and refusing
to go on when ordered to do is by an officer. One of these fellows
said he was a "regular-time man." It seems, sonic regulations
have been entered into between the drivers themselves, for the
arrangement of their stoppages and departure. But as the law does
not recognise these regulations, the LonisMaroa told them, that be
should have them removed altogether out of the city. Their conduct
had become a great nuisance, and could no longer be borne.
A waterman, plying off Tower Stairs, was charged with being
one of a party of watermen, who surrounded a carriage on Satur-
day morning, which brought some passengers to sail from off the
Tower in a steamer, terrified the persons inside, and obstructed'
their passage.
The facts being proved, and that the prisoner had stepped be-
yond "the debateable land"-4he line of demarcation between the
City and tie Tower—the Lotto Maros at first fined him Ss. it be-
ing the first conviction which had taken place since the commence-
Oust of the dispute between the City and the Tower, as to the
jurisdiction of the stairs ; bat as he declared he had sinned through
ignorance, and would not do so again, his Lordship remitted the
fine, declaring, however, his intention to levy the full tine in all
future offences.

HATTON- G ARDEN.
A Clerk at the Secondaries' Office, in the Temple, was charged
with creating a riot at the Crown Inn, Pentonville, on Saturday
bight. -A constable stated, he found defendant at the corner of
Amt-street, in high dispute with a watchman. On advising him to
go home, be seized him by the collar, and violently shook him.
Defendant was then lodged in the watclabouse. Ordered to find bail.

i
f
I • •
t • •
. ; 1
i k.
Sweet
lit Wh
. 1 Thou
s Wb
s i .
I . * The e
sti I '. See
.
i i _
11
li When
, Wh
H "1"11 si
,:I Tie
' The a
Wh
Shine
. Poi
Still I
Th:
' ..,
CI
ai
I-
'
The Col
tiff, who v
lived in I
lac-Majes
occasion tl
t
ously a:tel
respect la
their chur
to is were
,
•
was a rap
ft 1 treasurer,
twenty go
erected, tl
twas found
f the monut
money sul
the origin
received b
could be
geant) cot
sense said,
r. • in trust fc
wards fou
money silo
41 . Edwarc
of the inl
late Queer
i It was prc
fendant w
Witness p
1 . 'for erects
plaintiff's
guinea, of
Itt 18s. 71d.
Lion of th
•• 'Mr. Gt
the tone
rernembe
If, the plaint
,
any of th i
that he al
papers, r
. ,
I receive b
1..,
k Lord
c money t
4 4 proyortle
VcrJic
. 1
i
1
i , This vi
Mr. 9
in this at
,1
hands of
• had bee
V : i. • The nai
lti, . who had
•
' 1 ' ant, Lac
i • the grea
• I
and deft
i ter had 1
'O4 i
who wa
41• • attested
his the
rr The def
• : i
.plained
whose I
Ii ii 4 ground]
not atte
,I , prove h
ti . : as a she
would 1
l ' would I
1
lli "
..i P leave tl
I - Josef
l
reuest
i )4 t defendsends
, I robbed
• in Engl
! ,
..; ,i
go to h
I ! i• In cr
. , defend:
t ' plaintif
that lie
•
' Mr.
• that tl
' which
they n
plainti
11 i..• ,
from '
k'A 1 I the pre
I'• 1
t s thief v
might
' feeling
•
1
11•
Nader
. 4 'I was Di
''• th , it was
I Tilt
soher
o.' having
k ! and s%
questi
i . they 1
Thi
plaint
i. i
In 1
•
an aci
. . to lee
- .• : miss°
imp
, .1 i
Thi
ill ,
ter fn
V ' be a s
•
!i , ~
IL ...*....
.... ,
ti . Ihrsk..
i, ! -`,.; • ~...
''.0...
. .
. .
• ... ,