Johan,

the reason for these messages produced by a subscription are explained in 
step-1. The proximal cause is that somewhere an object is being destroyed to 
which another object still holds a pointer. That can happen as in step-1 
because objects are declared in the wrong order, or sometimes if an unrelated 
exception is thrown and not caught, leading to objects on the stack being 
destroyed in the wrong order.

What the cause in your case is I don't know -- why don't you send us your 
little test program so we can take a look?

W.

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Wolfgang Bangerth                email:            [EMAIL PROTECTED]
                                 www: http://www.math.tamu.edu/~bangerth/


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