Star. — London, England, 1809-08-16 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED A gu:: cl. Williirn Johnson, late of Hertford, Herts, coal and corn-merchant, wharinger, dealer and cbarman, at fen, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS. Peter Ridings, cf Manchester, dealer in fustian and printed call can, cleaier and chapman, to surrender September 4,5, and 26, at two, 't the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. Attcr nies, Messrs. Foulkos and Cresswell, Manchester; or Messrs. Foulkes and Lcngdill, Gray's Inn, London- Christopher Skarpe, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, merchant, August 2 1 2., 29, and Sept. 26, at twelve, at the Wrostlers' Inn, Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Mr. Bell, Great Yarmouth; or Mr. A!.lst ice, of the l'ernpl., I.ondon. John Roberts, of Nottingham, .hocier, August 30, 31, and Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Punch-Bowl, in Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs. Macdougall and Hunter, Lincoln's-Inn, London; or Mrssrs. Nliddliniore and Percy, Nottingham. . John Chrrley, of Beer-lane, London, merchant, dealer and chap man, Sept. 11, at one, Sept. 16, and 26, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney Air:Walker, Old Jowry. Richard David Jonas, of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, linen draper, dealer and ehapman, dept. 1.5, at one, Sept. IG, and 26, 4t ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. litnnet, Dean%- court, Loctora-Commons. DIVID2NDS. Sept. lg. Abraham Joseph Farqui, of Bury-street, London,tuer chant, at ten, at Guildhall.—Sept. 9. Mary Coekerill, now or late of Curtain-Road, Shoreditch, Middlesex, ehair-manufacturer, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Sept. 22. Wm. Knight, of Stonebreaks, pariah of Saddlewoith, Yorkshire, clothier, at twelve, at tho unread Eagle Inn, Manchester.—Sept. I. Wm. Ham and Win. Aust, of Cow-Cross, Middlesex, brass-founders, and pump and engine -makers, at •!even, at Guildhall.—Sept. 16. John Fry, of New Genltone-street, Whitechapel, Middlesex, sugar-refiner, at ten, at Guildhall.—Sept. 22. Wrn. Lowe, of Drury-lane, Middle sex, cabinet-maker and broker, at twelve, at Gaildhall.—Sept. 23. Henry Laton Lomas, late of Throgmorton-street, London, insurance-broker, at ten, at Guildhall.—Sept. 16. Wm Wranshani, of Seething-lane, London, money-scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 11. Win. Bloxam, of New-Road, St. George's in the Bast, Middlesex, cooper, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Nov. 14. Thomas Gn*s, of Hackney-road, Middlesex, apothecary, at one, at Guild hall.—Sept. 15. • Thomas Turner, of Liverpool, cheesemonger, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.—Sept. 16. Edward Glazier, of Lea-Bridge, Middlesex, publican and wharfinger, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Sept. 16. Henry Reimer, of Catherine court, Tower-Hill, London, merchant, at eleven, at GuildhalL— Sept. SO. Seorge Noton, of Derby, shopkeeper, at twelve, at London.—Sept. 11. Wm. Painter, of Miabury, Ox fordshire, farmer, at eleven, at the Crown and Rein Deer, track , Norrhamptunshire.--Sept. 18. James Howe, of the parish of Walcat, Somersetthire, grocer, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn and Tave:n, Bath.—Sept. 8. James Dawson, of Tottington, Bury, Lancashire, innkeeper, at twelve, at the Hare and Hounds inn, ; Bury.—Sept.l 2. Richard Jefferou and Wm. Dickinson, of Kings ton-upon-Hull, woollen-drapers, at eleven, at the George Inn, I aforesaid.—Sept. 7. Henry Mercer and Joseph Forshiw, of Li verpoal, merchants, at twelve, at the Go:den Lion, Dalc-street, Liverpool.—Octotn r 24. William Pnrbrick, of Gloucesser, linen ; 'raper, at ten, at Guildhall.—Sept. P. John Taylor, of Pagharn, .:.ts. v, shOpkoeper, at ten, at GuildlialL—.Sept. 9. John Parsons ;he elder, and John Parsons the yousiger, of Ludgate-hill, Lon -ion, booksellers and stationers, at tea, at Guildhall.--Sept. 26. / Archibald Hamilton and David Flaliburton, of Oxford•street, Middlesex, linen-el, aper,, at ten, at Guildhall. SPANISH PAPIRS. A corps of Spanish troops attacked, in the neigh bourhood of the Escurial, a French detachment ; they killed 160 men, took 500 prisoners, a quantity of muskets, and other effects. In Gallicia and As tnrias every exertion is made in forming corps o f troops, with a view of organizing a respectable army of 40 or 50,000 men, which will be completed and armed shot tly. The army of General Bttke is assembling with crasiderable activity and diiigeace, and it is supposed that in a few days it will commence offensive opera, tinns. Nine more squadrons of cavalry, and several corps of infantry are raising, in which measures all tl:e promptitude is exerted that circumstance:: permit. A ccmding to Letters from Catalonia, the enemy, trtimidated by the brave Garrison of Gerona, soma relics and pcasAntry, finding all their daring attempts frt,.,:rated, having lost a number of men before the place, and having learnt that an army was collected so attack hiin, has abandoned his design, and with wn his heavy artillery. A numerous train of field artillery has left Cartliagenn for wit- army of tarragon. We have rece:ved intelligence that some of our ' tragonese troops entered Guadalanara, whera they the small French garrison, and sent several of tLe inhabitants prisoners to Teruel. . LISBON, AUGUST 4. The Endymion frigate, with the llth regiment, is ived from Madeira. The. Barffeur sailed yester ':,sy morling for Ferrol, to assist in fitting out the ships. Accounts from the environs of Gerona state, that ..he enemy has discontinued on a sudden the born .ar.lment at that place, and is concentrating his :.'hole force in Salt and Santa Eugenia. We considered cur situation very secure before the !,-,..tb! of 'falaver ; now no apprehension can possi exist. The coontry is tram t uil, hut trade dull. ,A,:cOtritS front fip.tin contain tl ;e foll ow i ng intel. :-- „ O ur arm y of La 14.!nclia continued in its former ii , m; a t S r :,.A . v.i;ho ti t an h y partictilar change c ceurrod. ,leveral Spanisfamilies in the ...„ c ), ) interest have left Blirgos, and others who re ,.;in there Are i n t h e greatest alarm, fearing the fatal I ..vitmtex to which they m a y b e expose d b y the ,a~ COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 1. It is said the English fleet has made an attack on Revel. FROM THE MAYN, JULY so. Notwithstanding the armistice and the continuance of clle negociations for peace, the march of troops, and the forwarding of convoys of artillery and am munition still proceed with the greatest activity through Strasburgh to the French army. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16. PRIM OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. per Cent. Cons. for money 611—for account 68f. Osmium s 1 prem.—Exchequer Bills, 6a. Ms. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock S6ll Omnium prem. I per Cent. Red. asif l India Bonds 239. 21s. pr. 3 per Cent. Cons. 68 671 Excheq. Bills, Ss. 13s pre. 4 pee Cent. 114 83j State Lottery Tickets £2l lit. S per Cent. Navy Milli City ditto £B. 121. Long Ann. IS 13-16 11-18 eons. for act. 613 i 6$ With a mixture of grief and satisfaction, we an nounce that the Mosourro sloop of war, PRINCE OF WALLS cutter, and Panics WILLIAM armed ship, with three transports, have arrived at Yarmouth from Cuxhaven, with the remains of the gallant little army of the Duke of BRUNSWICK Oats. The Duke himself came aver in the MOSQUITO, bat was landed to the Northward, we believe at Cromer. A French Colonel and Major; prisoners, were landed at Yar• mouth from the Parsca OF WALES, and sixty privates were put on board the CONSTANT gun-brig. We were extremely apprehensive for the'fate of the Duke of BRUNSWICK and his followers, after learning that the Austrians had concluded an armistice with the enemy ; and it gives us much pleasure to announce that they have thus happily been rescued from the jaws of destruction. Yesterday at noon, Captain COATE, of the MOS QUITO sloop of war, arrived at the Admiralty. Hi, Serene Highness the Duke of BRUNSWICK Oars had arrived with Capt. GOATE, at the Clarendon Hptel, in the morning. About three o'clock her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES came to the house of Mr. WELLESLEY POLE, at the Admiralty, where the Duke of BRUNSWICK had the first Interview with his Royal sister. Their Royal Highnesses remained a long time at the window facing the street, for the gratification of the public. His Highness ap pears to have suffered by bodily exertion and the effect of the weather : he is 95 years of age, five feet eight inches high ; has extremely large mustachios, and whiskers on his upper lip, and side of his face, with eyebrows of a light colour. He was dressed in a dark green coat, pantaloons, boots, and spurs, a large sabre by his side, and a leather cap square at the top, from whence hung some horse-hair. Lord MULGRANE and the Board of Admiraity - offered their congratulations to his Highness. At four o'clock the Princess of WALES, accompanied by • the Duke, left the Admiralty for Blackheath, to pay their respects to their Royal Mother. On his Highness leaving the Admiralty-yard, the populace gave him three cheers. We are happy to announce the safe arrival of the Marquis WELLESLEY at Cadiz, where his Lordship was received with all the honours due to his distin guished character, and the high importance of his mission. He landed on the 2d instant, just as the account of the brilliant victory obtained by hisgallant brother at Talavera had arrived. We have, by a vessel from Corunha, some parti culars of ROSIANA'S army as late as.the 29th July.— It was supposed he had before that time catered the Province of Leon. This is not correct ;he was not further advanced than the defiles of Villa Franca.— His army VMS in high spirits, and daily accumula ting ; and it was presumed he would march rapidly to Burgos, to intercept the enemy in his retreat to the frontiers. Portuguese Papers were received yesterday to the 6th inst. Their contents are in some respects and. rA;' V' PROMOTION'. CAftlnftss:on signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Fsearsted and Mailing Regiment of Local Militia. Atijutxta —.-- Conolly to be Captain by Brevet. ERRATcm In the Gazette of the Ist instant. For J. P. :VAL, Gent. to h.! Lieutenant, Read J. P. 1:ble, Gent. to be Lieutenant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Colby and Shepphard Bell, of Bishopsgate-street, liner dravers, Aug. 12, 18(9.—Robert Debruy and John Archer, of Bi shopnate-szrect Without, fishmongers, Aug. 12, 1809.—Wnt. tlvon ar.d Edw. Westbrook, of the Kent Road, glue makers, Acg. 9, 18;)9.—T'aomm Bigno'd and Daniel Bloom, of Trowse 1 1 .4:11gate, Norwich, millers and merchants, Auguat 8, 1;i09. Thamas Caithness and Jcseph Bicknell, of New Bond-street, LO7irin, watch-makers, May 8,1809. -=Thomas Vitty and Sa mutleewzon, of Manchester, cotton-waste dealers, Aug. 7, 1 SC9. —I-Tarefield Lime Company; of Harefield, Middlesex, hlc.y 8, ISC9,--James Hardisty and Wrr. Hardist., of Halifax, York shire, tril merchants and tallow chandlers, Aug. 10, 1809.—Gee. Wa..sor. elf! ArLtthew Ryder, of Glouci ster, mercers, &c. Aug. 12, 09 —John Brook and Daniel Sharp, cf Newington, Surrey, pone mason:;.—•Georgc BMe'd and John Bridgman, Vere-street, 7's liddlesex, confectioners, Aug.ll, 1809.—Roxby, Clark, and Co. at London Bridge, hap merchants, July 31, 1809 —Wni. Richardson, son. and Wm. Richardson, jun. of the Strand, print sL !lens, Aug. 12,, 1809.—William Thompson, Wm. Field, and Joseph Spiers, of Wood-street, Cheoiside, silk-rnauirfecturers, as to Vs'rn.Thotnpscsn, .August 5, 11309.—Rich - ard and Char': s Bar row, paper-makers, at LongdeunPaper-mil, Wilts, Feb. 17, 1808. 'Thomas Scott and John Purkis the younger, of Holborn, manu facturers of the patent double fl.sgeclette, July 28, 1809. of their protectors. The Marquis de la , as expected at st. Jago on the 22d of July. under his command are animated with the greatest enthusiasm, and are marching rapidly for Old Castile, where the enemy appears to be forming a junction. 6' Our brave General Don Joaquirn Blake, arrived at the town of Cevera on the 2d of July, in the evening." AuGusr s.—The loss of the Spanish army, at the battle of Talavera, exceeds 1000 killed ; among the prisoners are several officers of superior rank, and a General. The intrusive king retired before the con clusion of the action, and it is probable that he im mediately set off for Madrid, whither the wounded have been conducted. Marshal Soult was not in the action, nor his divi sion, which is at Salamanca, and in motion, against which the troops under the Marquis Romana are ad vancing. CADIZ, AUGUST 2. His Britannic Majesty's ship the Donegal cast an chor yesterday in this porr, having on board his Ex cellency the Marquis Wellesley, Ambassador of his Britannic Majesty to the Supreme Central Junta of the kingdom. His Excellency was received on the morning of the same day with all the.honours dpe to kis rank, and with expressions of enthusiasm from all classes, who concurred in celebrating his arrival.— The populace, anxious to express their attachment and gratitude to the magnanimous nation of which his Excellency was the representative, took the horses from the carriage which had been provided for his Excellency, and conducted him in triumph to his abode. • An instance of disinterested patriotism on the part of an artisan, Justa Lobate, is worthy of public and honourable mention :—This worthy Spaniard refused in the name of all those who accompanied him, the generous present which his Excellency offered him, in terms as courteous as they were energetic—" Pa triotism and sincere gratitude are the motives of our actions, and not interest." _ _ The members of the garrison, the public authori ties, and distinguished persons, waited on his Excel lency to compliment him on his arrival. PRIVATE LE 'I 'PERS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FRONt AN OFFICER IN GENE- CRAUFURV'S BRIGADE. " Talavera de la Reyna, July 30": I promised you I would write when I rzached the army. We yesterday joined it, immediately after the most severe battle that is to be found in the Bri tish annals. Had our brigade (3000) joined in suf. ficient time, the victory would have been more com plete—but it was not so ordained. We marched 13 leagues in 28 hours. I have this moment returned from the scene of battle ; it is horrid beyond descrip tion : I have been five hours reviewing it. The town is filled with the wounded, many of whose wounds have not yet been dressed I have been speaking to some wounded French whom I found in the woods, where we now form the adVanced guard. They say the French army were 50,000 men. Against this force has the gallant Sir Arthur defended his post, and driven the enemy from the attack. ' " The French are two leaves from us—we can plainly discern them : some have retired. We only wait for three brigades to replenish the skeleton regi ments, to pursue them. In us is now the fate a Spain, the task is great ; but, by the assistance of the ALMIGHTY, justice may outweigh numbers, and crown our attempt with success. " General Sebastiani is dead of his wounds. With us the loss of officers surpasses any thing heard of before ; three Generals, Colonels, Majors, &c. it is impossible for us to tell ; Sir Arthur will best explain in his dispatches. " The battle of Talavera will ever be the boast of England, though dearly she may pay for tbit honour. Pestilence will drive us hence shortly ; the - dead are putrid ; they are so numerous, we havekot been able to bury them. 4 , The French have this moment set on fire a town where they were this morning at 12 o'clock." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER OF RANK ON TILE STAFF OF SIR ARTHUR WELLESLEY'S ARMY, DATED TALAVERA, SPAIN, JULY 81, 1809. We have had pretty severe, but glorious work lately, having withstood the utmost efforts of a very well organized French army, commanded by King JosEPti in person. We formed a junction with Ge neral CUESTA'S army on the 2lst ; and on the 22d came in sight of the French cavalry, drawn up in a plain, on the outside of this town. They were fe." in number ; but they completely kept the whole Spanish army (33,000) in awe, till our line came up. The Spani,li cavalry then advanced with two guns, and cannonaded them, rpon which they retired in good order through the town, and we followed on the left of the town ; the advance on both sides skirmish ing till evening, when the French took up a position on the other side the river Alberque, about two miles from the town. Next day Sir ARTtr-at wished to at tack them, but CKmvra. would not till the day follow ing. Dispositions were accordingly made ; but when we crossed the river at dayliet we found they had retreated during the night. 1 he Spanish army fol lowed, and we advanced our 'outposts about two leagues and then. halted for supplies. Two days after the French having received reinforcements, again pushed forward on CUESTA'S advance, rather unex pectedly, in consequence of which he returned to this neighbourhood, and took up his old position. We continued on our ground till the '27th, when the French cavalry appearing in force, our advance (two brigades under Major-General M'KEstzte) fell back to the Alberque, covered in their retreat by our ca valry in a most masterly manner. The enemy fol lowed ; and about four in the evening they crossed the river, and attacked General MiKErdzis in a wood, where he was posted. As it was not intended to oc cupy that advanced position, he retreated as regularly as on any field day, till he joined the line, under a very heavy fire, and about eight in the evening when he came up to the army, the enemy had brought up about ten pieces of cannon, from which they threw shot and shells like bail absolutely. As they had taken pos session of a hill on the left which was necessary to our position, we were obliged to dislodge them, which was done after a most obstinate conflict with the bay onet. During the night an attempt was made upon our line by the enemy, but it failed. At about five in the morning of the 28th instant, they begun their at tack on the same hill on the left, and which was again • 'most obstinately disputed, and the French were at length repulsed. After some movements they made a most furious attack upon our centre (the Spaniaids forming the right of the line) ; never was there such an obstinate conflict, or a more heavy fire ; they again attacked our left at the same time, but all their efforts were in vain ; they could not gain an inch of ground, or make the least impression on us ; we remained on our original ground, and in their grand attack took eleven pieces of cannon from them. As a proof of their having the worst of it, their whole army retired that night. This battle was fought with very little intermission from four in the afternoon of the 27th, to about eight in the evening of the 28th. The French force is estimated at 45,000 men, and their whole efforts were directed against the British force, about 19,000 men ! They are now retiring slowly towards Madrid. Our loss exceeds 5,000 in killed, wounded and missing. We are preparing for further exertions, as soon as we are supplied with Lread. The Light Brigade joined the day after the action." HAMBURGH PAPtRS. AMSTERDAM, AUGUST 1. Intelligence from Antwerp leaves no doubt respec ting the plan of the enemy, which appears to be to direct his main force towards Flanders, in order to attack the fleets and arsenals at Ailtwarp and Flush ing. Troops are marching from all side, to the coast. c hnted, and in others contradicted, by the dispatcl::!. Ifrom Talavera. .........t.....,.. Yesterday papers were received from Paris to th e 29tli, Frankfort to the 31st ult. Berlin to the Ist, a n d Hamburgh to the 6th inst. They state two facts of considerable importance :—The one, that the Fren c h are assembling in great numbers round Antwerp-, the other, that Conscripts are pouring into the ten;. tories of Austria, through Straeburgh, from the into. rior of France ; and from this latter fact it is coil. eluded, that the suspension of arms will not termin ate in a peace bet Ween NAPOLEON and FRANCIS. We hare no such idea. A Gentleman arrived in town yesterday from Cut in NorLiandy. He mentions, that but for tlze Con. scription and the Public P.tpers, they should trel and know nothing of the War in that part of France. Provisions were abundant, and a sort of tranquillity, approaching to stupefaction, generally prevailed. I t wits reported that the POPE. had entered the lir,:net, 'territory, and it was supposed the ecclesiastical audio rity of his Holiness would be re-established at Aviztivit We have received American Papers to ult. Their cautents art_not of much illaportara.e. At the celebration of the anniversary of Ames icari dependence, 'which took place throughout the United States in the beginning of hitt month, the pradani. 'nonce of public opinion wa.s greatly in favour lth country; if u - e may be allowed _judge from -the speeches and toasts, &c. at the public on the occasion. Yesterday morning his MAJEST Y , P r in ces s es Ay ousrA and 'SOPHIA, accompanied by Lady G. Murt. Ray, Honourable G. Vrt.rxits, Generals Fri MT and CARTIVR:GIiT, and Colonel TAYLOR, rode in tiAt Great Park, Windsor, and returned at 12 o'clock. The Duke of YORK completed his 4Gth year rim day ; it is expected that the Queen and the elder Princesses will dine at Oatlands with the Duke and Duchess of YORK, to celebrate the birth of his 1t0y . .1 Highness. Colonel GORDON, whom the Gazette Extraordinary mentions as having been sldin in the ever-memorable battle of Talavera, was the brother of the respect. able Member for Worcester. He fell at the head of his regiment, the 83d, whilst bravely leatlins it. into action. The Duke of PORTLAND if now entirely recovered from his late illness, although it has not yet been deemed prudent to permit his Grace to quit Bul strode. In the month of December last, a young man, named P. KIRK, who has been a prisoner since the commencement of the war, succeeded in making hip escape over the high ramparts of Fort Beach, its France, prior to which he had made two desperate efforts to regain his liberty. He arrived at Plymouth about a month ago, having travelled upwards of 8U) miles by land, and nearly 3000 by sea. Yesterday the LOAD MAYOR having inspected the Mealweighers Reports, ordered the price of bread to be raised half an assize, or Id. in the peck loaf, to commence to-morrow ; the quartern loaf of wheaten is then to be sold for Is. W. and household Is. ltd. NATIONAL DEBT.—An ACCOlats shgw►in what has been redeemed of the National Debt, the Land-Tax, and Imperial Loan, to the Ist of August, 1899 3 Redeemed by Annual Milli's), ste. A 75,602,903 Ditto on account of Loans 79,273,405 Ditto by Land Wax 28,32.3094 Ditto by 11. per Cent. per Ann. on Imperial Loan 97:t,184 Transferred for Furth ue of Life Annuities-- 770,295 Total XI - 79,91;6n The sum to be expended in the ensuing Quarter is 52,610,576 Bs. 11 d. Monday last, died, at his seat Costessey Hall, in Norfolk, in the Nth year of his age s Sir Wu. Jra xmonAm, Bart. and (subject to the decision now pending in the Hotise of Lords) Baron STAFFORD, of Stafford Castle. No man ever lived more univer , sally esteemed and beloved by all ranks of society, or has died more lamented, than Sir WILLIAM JSR• L NIZ‘OHAM. BOXlNG.—Richman is matched against Cropley fcr 100 guineas. The battle will be fought in the mid• dle of r.•2xt month. One of the Hon. Members of the Fcrr-in-kvidClub lately on his return to London, stopped at the Red Lion inn, at Brentfcrd. An old woman wanting to go to London, went to the Hon. Dri tier, suppesing him to be the coachman (he being standing close to the horses, in a true coachmanlike style) and th. car riage to be a stage•coach, -and asked him to.take her to London ; to which he agreed, but persuaded her to get inside, observing that they should nest fall out when they got to London about the fare. The gronn., who wets acting the part of the guard, opened the doa for her, and she went off in grand style. The following circumstance occurred on Thursday last, in the neighbourhood of Cooydon : 7 -A. quantity of oak being to be cut down, the peelers were as ip.u.l employed to strip the trees of their bark ; a gentleman who has an unlucky monkey, remktkably so re spect to barking of trees, often procuring a kiol: fqr that purpose, had tho curiosity to see how. it wcnit,i behave itself among the bark peelers, and took at ;o the wood where the men were at work. After of serving them with great attention, the Monkey seem' eager to be with them, and the gentleman offered it one of the smaller instruments used in peeling. The monkey immediately mounting the tree, began with all its might to tear off the bark, and in less than half an hour it had, to the no small surprise of the few who were eye-witnesses of this uncommon scene, un barked a large arm of an oak in a regular manner, all the while making a chattering noise, as if highiy pleased. Yesterday the party•wall of a public-house in Grafton -street, Seven Dials, gave way, and part of the floors, the bar, and staircase, descended to 0- e parlour. Several persons had just time enough to escape the ruins. All the inhabitants were compelled to make a hasty retreat from the premises. No lives wort lost. - I departure F1:0111 LAST NI.G111"S GAZETTE. itcanana w; ! The troops !t. to of ch ri. Le. n. Lte ye )n. ce. tTI It to. 41, te. rt• ted of g OF tat. tor tins der tad y at y tble ect- of into :red