Star. — London, England, 1819-01-01 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE THEATRE. TO M.--. Or:” more T awaken my harp's lonely slumber, To tell thee, thou loy'd one' thou art not forgot. Ar d how often in solitude sadly I number The many eutlzarrnems the once were my lot liow little I thought while tffertion the .weetest At .e 1 i.ttiest, illumined life's oper.ing day, That love, of all joys on this earth was the fleetest, ilkrd hope orly sparkled to soothe and betray Ard dear were ..he friends in whose circle I found thee, tar dear:r than ahy dark fortune has tried ; A c 3, oh ! low much nweeter the scenes that surround thee. Than. ail I brie pass'd In ray wantrrings betide! The faint light of hope on those wanderings beaming, Like some twinkling starlight, far distant appears. chill, as the Lmlle (rain an aching heart gleaming Through ey.s that are swimming. and bursting with tears! s rile to en'iven. no ear to reprd it, My harp lo:o, in si:ence and sadness has hung, Tur svl,ere are the lips that were wont to reward it With pr.,; CS • anreAweet than the numbers it sung? And where areal:: eyes *.hat rejoiced in their captur :? A:as! 'tis tht mem'ry alone that remains Of all that cnuld brighten and waken to rapture A heart but ton happy and proud in its chains! Th., light of pact joys, to the nand fondly given, By rnetnr.ry'i th ). cheeriag it, glow, Shines trane . .. :itly bright, likc the azure of IlearzY, Through clouLls dark and rApit:ly passing below ! And so the dim scn when be siv!ts on his pillow of clouds, at the dote of a desol:lte dAy, With tremolunt Girt ty touches the billow That coldly and darkly twos undt r hi► ray ! No wos.dei the hearz's sensibsiit:t•.s Amber— So few• Cie cnjopnet.ts that Eghnen our pain, Ar.d if we take friendship a :illovt from the number, But little to charm and to bless remains ! . ":1!TIr d The remains of Sir }TULIP FunNtis were interred, yesterday, at East Sheen. The funeral was a private one, consisting only of the hearse, two mourning coaches, with his son, Mr. FRANCIS, and some other rry_.enbe t s of tie lawny, and his own carriage. Oa Christmas ose and the following night, a gang of si-:,:p-sttialers mude con:iderable hayrick among the f.feks ~ 1 sheep belonging to different gentlemen and fartreis residing t the County of Kent, in the neigh bouricialid of 13.-on.loy and Farnborough, Ilaye,: Common, Rc. One rason has been taken up on suspicion of belonging to this desperate gang. Saturday sennii.iht, a beat belonging to the ship Sceptre, of Newcastle, Captain EVANS, coi.taining nearly £2OO Nsorth of sheets of copper, was cot in two, by :t li , zht keel, under stil, working to wind -ward. aear in the Tyre, and part of; the copper lost. 'the *ooat was alongside of a Yar.; month ig, and the people saved. Yeso day evening, shout h.elf-past ,ix o'clock, a young Gentleman named T:!oNiAs, residing in Ham-! r.lersnikh, was (tossing liyde-park, wren wa; mvt by three drunken men in white jackets, one of whom asked wr..-; to Portnnin-streer. Barracks? :aid cn hi; directing him, the fellow struck him a violr• blow. Imen!zed him down; the others, by way of vnid.cating their comrade's conduct, in terfered, ani r bbed him (This watch, with its wizb which they escaped, no person bring ner is at t!le time. _ _ A.boct half-;-.vast two o'cicck on Wednesday morn i f‘e broke out in the house of Cal tain (Woos, (:••• his Majesty's ship QuEsts CHA RLOTTL, at Ports mouth. it v-as occasioned by tie nurse of Mts. Bamos„ who had lately lain-in, having fallen asleep on the sofa, on which she had been accustomed to sleep, in the same rn..):11 s ith Mrs. Brtions, and had p'aced her candle in sech a.positiGn as to set fire to the sofa, which communicated to the bed, which was nearly consumed; fortunately, however, Mrs. Bat cos awoke, and discovered herself surrounded by flames, and the infant's clothes nearly consumed; though happily the child was untouched. Alarm was int nsediately given. aro? Captain. BRIGGS, who slept in an adjoining room, carried her down stairs, and had her and the child conveyed in a sedan-chair to the Port Admiral's (Sir Gersnos CAMPBELL'S) house, where :she is doing well, having received no other injury than that of. her arms being scorched. The nurse was severely burnt. By the exertions of the Royal Marines and the '2lst Regiment, the flames were subdued ii. the i uom in watch they first broke out, by fi , e o'clock. A Mr. DA MAY, who formerly kept the 1;lne Post lon, in Portsmouth, from which he retired come years since. was on a visit, for the b lnc ri t o f hi s berlth, and was ledging at a house ad icining Captain isetra.a's, fell from a chair in which he had been y.laced ti!l a chaise should arrive to con vey him away, and died from excessive fright. EXTR A ORDINA RY CASE OF A CONVICT LAMY PA RDONED.—A young man, named George Maltheres, a native of Ireland, was tried at the Old Bailey, is February last, convicted, and sentenced to die, for a robbery on his master, WILLIAM WHALEY, Esq. the begin:: ing of the following month, the Hon. H. G. BENNE l'T and Nlr.Alderm.tn Wooo,while visiting the jail of Newgate, were induced from some cir cumstances which had previously come to their knowledge, to examine the youth, Matthews, when faey derived from him such intOrnwtion as demanded further inquiry. From that time to the present, Mr BEN NETT and Mr. Alderman Woori, assisted by Mr. Hiatt.; crt, tile Solicitor, and with the active co-ope ritle.:l (,1 Ltf..l Siteacurff, and the Under-Secretary of State, Mr. Hoanoc . sE, - have continued a progres sive and unwearied investigation of this mysterious case, the result of which has enabled them, success fully, to establish Matthews's innocence, and to obtain for him a gracious free pardon lion his Roya l, Highress the Pam& RettENT. We purposely abH stain from any comment on this important subject, ai we understand that full particulars will shortly be published, with a proposal for the relief of Mat tlebrs'x sufferings dut ing the time he was confined in l`Tewgate, and in hope that his example will be held • • forth to all classes of servants, as a bright pattern of the value of good repatati on ; for, from the excellent character which Matthews received from Lady CH ARLOTTS CAMPRELL, and from every other person with whom he had lived as servant, the friends of Matthews have Leen materially enabled to trace and uphold his innocence to the Public. A new Dramatic Romance, by Mr. S.Kasfetat, was last night produced at this Theatre. It is enti tled I'ludden Field ; and its material are furnished by WALTER SCOTT, Esq.'s Poem of Marmion, the fruitful source from which threeother Dramas had previously emanated. The principal characters were represented as follows: Marniien Mr. H. Kemitta. lk Wilton Mr. Hapat.tv. Douglas Mr. ,lola isn. King James ....... Mr. PVILF.V. Earl of Son r..y Mr. Pow mu Friar Mr. Ozataar. Squires of Marmion ......... 14 .1. 1 r: Cowers. Minstrel Intikeerr Mr. H. Toinovoir. Clara S. CI tir Mrs. W. WAIST. Constance Wits. Oacme. Margaret Mrs. Rosvoiox. The Piece opens with the condemnation of Con .stanee for a breach of her monastic vows. She is rescued from her perilous situation by the generous minded St. Clair, and repays her debt of gratitude by giving to her deliverer certain papers, by which the faith of De Wilton, and her innocence of having practised against his life, are proved. At this period Marmicn arrives, in the character of Ambassad or from the English Monarch, Henry, to King James. He is attended by Constance, who has assumed the garb of a Page, and Dr Milton, disguised as a Pil grim, is selected to ride him to Holyrood Palace. While jou: aeying thither, C;nslarice relates the story of the Elphin in which, on sounding the horn hanging at the Castle gate, near' which the ring is situated, a Spectre Knight appears, the sehjugatioa of whom, by any Chief adven nrous enough to brave him, augurs success in war; but, if defeated in the combat, mischance a , stiredla attends him. Marmion treats the tale with derisiou—but privately determines to try his fortune with the spirit. De Wiltou, aware of his design, and burning to be revenged for an overthrow he had formerly recci..ed from Mara:iota determines to assume the character of the Spectre and oppose his enemy. They meet, and Marmion is worsted, but De Wiltou spares his lila, determined that the punishment of Marmion shall be as public as the ding ace he had received from his hand. Arrived at the Scottish Court, James declares his decided intention of meeting the English forces in the field, anc: the tap armies prepare for battle..— Prior to this, Marmion discovers that the supposed pilwim is De Wilton, and that he and Mtn St. Clair, whose hand he seeks, have hpen seen in tl.e Castle of Douglas, to wilt-se care King James had confided the Ambassador. He, in consequence, directs his Squires, with a small body of men, to watch the Castle, and if possible, to seize on Chia. They succeed, and place her in a secure situation, near the spot where the battle is abot't to be fought. The armies engage —and Marmion, mortally wounded, is carried to the place where Cara St. Clair is•guarcled. She, whom he hadpersecuted, ministers consolation to him in death's dark hour ; and alter a frantic confession of the sarongs he had Leaped on Constance, who also witnesses the termination of his existence, he dies, s4iile, in imagination, cheering his troops to battle. De Wilton, who had. previOsly, in the presence of the Earl , Z i c Surrey, the commander of the forces of Hoary, aisarrned Mari-Irian. and informed him that he had acted the part of the Spectre Alright, is made happy v.ith Clara St. Clair—and the Plemance con cludes with the reconciliation of the English and I Scotch Nations. Tire language of the Poem has been strictly ad hered to—in some instances too strictly—since words have been retained in the prose dialogue, which, in the ori-inid Mr. Scorr used merely for the sake of a rhyt h m, or for the purpose of giving the necessary quantity to a line. Restricted, with respect to inci dent, 23 the Piece is, we consider it rather as a grand sTectacle than a drama. The processions are mune -I%Als and well arranged. Th.:, scenery formed a ve-y considerable share of the entemilament : the la st,pre- senting a view of the camp, rahl the paviiion from which Clara was to behold the fight, drew dow'n very just applau%e. Mr. 11. hearses, as Marrnion, was spirited and impre sive. Mr. LI . • •31.1 N per formed De Wilton respezt.ubly. Mrs. .r has but little to do, but she always displays great feeling.— The character of Constance, in the Drama, pre serves very little indeed of the force and depth of feeling which belong to her in the original; but Mrs. Oaonn's representation of it, contributed, in a great measure, to allay its impetuous energy. Mr. H. Jotissrox, as a Scotch Inn-keeper, has an opportunity of shewiag, what the town already well know, that he perfectly understands the Scottish dia lect. His mantler is at once original and instantly obvious. The Music was highly pleasing; it was mostly gathered from the fine Melsxlies or Scotland. Miss Cuair sang, " 0, Lechinvar is come out of the We.:l," with a good deal of taste. There was no op position evinced en the 'announcement for a seconc representation—Upon the whole, Flodden Field though not calculated to give Mr. Kestamt a higi literary reputation, will, with the aid of Mr. Cooxes agreeable music, the grand pageants, appropriate coiations, and good clueing, which it presents, .)e likely to give him -what he may regard as a beter thing—a full muster in front of the curtain, for scue weeks to come. The farce of •Tile Merry Mourners, followed; Jut no sooner did the curtain rise, than a cry of lan tomime ! Pantomime!" resounded from every ma of the Theatre. Mrs. Oacsa and Mr. OXBERir at tempted to proceed with the farce; but the incesant noise, occasioned by the advocates of the Pantoneme, and those who condemned it, striving emulouly to outroar each other, rendered their words perfect un intelligible. They at length retired. Mr. S. KAssix then came forward, and succeeded in obuti.ing a hearing. lie spoke as follows: " Lilies and Otntlemen—When I had last the bnour of wearing before you 1 understood that it was your visit that the Pantomime should be withcirawn—(Shouts of Bravobtavol) As nothing can afford me greater pleasure than to Grady yule wishes. the Pantomime has been withdrawn--(Loud Ipplause). , I now with great satiJacdon have to Inform you, the a sew Pantomime is in preparation-Lood applause)—en4 from the eatraordirary cart and attentka, sad the heavy *sense that • bay been bestowed upon It, I hive little doubt thatt gra tify the public taate"—(Loud Applause). Mr. KEMBLZ then retired, and the farcewas per mitted to proceed withon: interruption. 4lntors's Coctletop was an exquisitely comic perforr.ance. The House was exceedingly well atterded. At half-price it was crowded. POLICE. ItTearstoar-Houst.—The boy, to whosk case we re ferred yesterday, was brought up again this day for final examination. Mr. Ltas, the Bank Inspector, at tended to prove that the notes were forgeries ; and a tavern-keener, also to prove that the boy had given them to him, in payment for some ref, eshment, -and had demanded change for them. The proof of his 'guilt being thus established, his Lordship asked him, whether he was still obstinately bent upon conceal ire, the names of those who had employed him,to circulate these forgeries? he replied, that he was; and that no. consideration should induce him to. squeak a word. His Lordship, therefore, committed him for trial. A decent perzon then came forward, who said that the name of Watson, which the boy had represented himself to bear, was a fictitious name ; his right name was Denison : his grandfather and father were both respectable tradesmen, and had kept a cutler's shop in Smithfield for the 'last fifty years. Unfortunately, the father had died, just after the boy haU returned from a boarding-school, in a state of insolvency ; and he was, therefore, obliged to 'carry cakes about the streets, to obtain a livelihood.' ' It was in that occupation that he had cot connected with the gang whose names he was so penile', boucle dieermined to coeceal.—The LORD MAYOR obsery ed, l l that it was indeed a lamentable case ; lie had kept him a fortnight in his custody, in hopes that he ' (Denison) would assist him in furthering tI4 ends of justice. He had had every lenity consistent with justice :hewn him ; and his present fate vial more of his own (the boy's) seeking, than of his (the Lord Mayor's) inflicting. GutLDII A L RG ED NOTE,—.• Ye qerdav Leah Aldridge, an unfortunate young woman, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman 13114 CH, charged with uttering a forged 4:1 Bank of England note. &thane' Pinder, milliner, 26, Long-lane, West Smithfield, stated, that the prisoner came into his shop abort half an hour after nine o'clock on Wed uesday evening, just as he was shutting up the shut ters, under pretence of purchasing some article : she 'coked about, as if undecided what she should ask for ; examined a muslin frill, which she said did not please her ; at last she agreed for a cap, at 3s. 6d. and tendered a Cl note in payment. Not liking its ap- . , pearaesce, he desired her name and address, which die gave " Miss Aldridge, No. 6,e, Bride-I:me his I with wrote it on the back of the note. He had not ,change sufficient, and not being able to procure 1 . in the ncighbouthood at that laze hour, he offered as I walk with her to her lodgings for die money ; to this she readily agreed. In their walk she ()tiered to treat him with seine beer, and they went into a peblic housefor that purpose ; but the landlord could no: change the note. On their arrival in Bride-lane, he learnt that the prisoner had lived there about six months ago, and that she was a girl on the town. Under these circumstances, suspeating the note to be a forgery, he gave her in custody.—Mr. Pinder iden tified the note, which Mr. LIES, the Bank Inspector, de:larit to be a forgery in all its parts: it was num bered 17,137, and da:ed August 13, ISIS. On ;le prisoner's being a ,ked if she wished to give an 3C :vont how she became possessed of the note, she steed her unfortunate situation, and said she re , ccired it from a Gentleman. She did not know it was ford, and gave her address in 13: ide-lane be muss she had no lodgings at present. and expected, as de woman of the house knew her, she would lend her 6e money to pay for the.cap..--Mr. RooKen, who attended as Solicitor on the behalf of the &telt, preyed very much for the prisoner to be remanded, to give time for further inquiry respect' ier, al-i thregh he acknOwledged she was not s eawn as a : common utterer, and that no other nom re found ; upon her. The Magistrate, however , re el the ap- , plication ; he considered this by no r..t a strong care, thonght the girl's story extremely pihoable, aid' coild perceive no good effect likely to result from her d'tention ; she was therefore delivered to the care of a respectable looking elderly woman, her aunt, who engaged to send her home to her father, and I wlu, she said, was almost broken-hearted at her con du t; he had been in town fror. Walthamstow to seat her, and retu rn ed home only so lately as Wed neday ast. A HINT TO Y( UFO GENTLEMENr--40ha a 'ashionably dressed young man, describing himself a a Clerk in St. Mary-Axe, was charged by Harrell, awatchman. in Aldersgate-street. , with violently as suiting him in the execution of his duty. The watch nan said. he saw the prisoner about half an hour , ast 12 o'clock on Wednesday night, knockiao at hveral doors in Maidenhead-court, and on his desir mg him to desist he abused him grossly, and knocked him down, as well as another person s who attempted to stop him. The prisoner, however, was at length se cured, and taken to the watch-house ; there he beat the ceustable of the night and the houseman, the lat ter of whom he knocked down, stamped upon him, and injured him so much that he was confined to his bed, and consequently unable to attend and give his testimony. The prisoner had nothing .to urge in de-' fence of his conduct, but that he was intoxicated, and aid not know what he was about. The Magistrate observed, that this was a case he could by no means' pass over, without some punishment which might fix in the prisoner's memory the recollection of his mis conduct, and suggested the propriety of his giving two guineas to the Charity-school of the Ward in which this outrage had been committed. The pri soner replied, the sum was more than he could afford, especially as he had already given tome money to-the watchman. The Alderman replied, he should take no cognizance of that ; it was his opinion, that no money should be given to officers in such cases, with out the advice 'and permission of the Magistrate. The ptiblic peace had been broken, and, if the pri soner rejected his suggestion, he should send the case to the Sessions. The prisoner preferred adopting the hint of the Worthy Alderman, and having lodged L'2 2s. in the hands of Leadbeater, the Marshalrean, for that purpose? he was discharged. MeRLBOROUOWSTREET —ROBBERY OF MARSHAL ARRESFORD BY HIS ISRIVANTr—YeSteTday, Domingo Rolreiin, a foreigner, was charged by Marshal,Beres ford with robbing him of valuable articles of propeity, and Bank-notes—lt appeared from his Lordship s statement, that the prisoner has been his valet fo: nearly a dozen years, and possessed his confidence in a great degree. He had attended him on the Penin sula, and or. his return to klngland he renewed his services. From the facility which Itched at all times to his dressing -tenet, tie. it Was easy for him to ht v? taken trilling articles withont exciting any degree of suspicion; but it appears, that he b.-L; emboldened by ilk success in petty acts of thicve.-. . . made at once a' transition from it eta more.extensive kind, and even took Inc. at s times out of the Marshal's pockets. his Lordsk having at last missed various sums in this :ititnnt 4 put some maned notes and money in his pol Le.-5. snd left the clothes in the prisoner's way ; but syb.. A he examined there again, part of the morr.y was gore. He then sent for T. Foy, the oircor, who took -I e . prisoner into custody. His Lordsllip expressed !is unwillingness to prnsecute the prisoner, and thus ti..c case ended. H A TroN-G Ebc»ezer Parkes: a. yon mass of most respectable appeal:ince, was hrou;-•k• up on a warrant, charged by his sister, Mi:s Parkes, with assaulting her and her two sisi.et , the public street, by putting his fist in her flee. threatening to beat each of thetn. he her father, the Rev. M. Parkes, of Cliarles-str. • Hatton-garden, ,s as unfortunately run i•s,•er a evenings ago by a ,::.aise-cart, and killed, (see Srita of yesterday); since which at , -he her two sisters, their mother heing diad. wcrc at :i! houso! Qf a friend in Sobo-square, from wlience were on their way .that day to their h , we i. street,when they were met, near s prisoner, who did not reside with them, behaved in the most unbecoming manner and actions, so as greatly to alarm them. and the's went into a friend's house in Castle-rrce_.l; v i•rot tion : that their _brothel's avowed . was go to their Louse and take posse • -; .n ther's property ; not even to writ 6;1 h.: -.va or even put into his coffin. Mr. Alexot:Jer • jeweller, Pall-mall, accompanied the ynil2,.• 1.1.' He stated they were of the most respectalne their youngest brother was apprc.ltice to : that they were in danger, if the prisoner vas bound to keep the pe,e_e tov.-ards trim. The being mem to, the •nist.iicr was or.ifi-,1 ,o good bail. Mr. Cossk, Frint.2.rs'-srnith bra. , cutter, brook-street, the priqn: , :i's m aster. a most excellent character; a.id 5... the High-constable, bocame hail for him, t• ••,-. he was discharged. His feelings welt: . rs come at the charge made against him who, he called Gov to withess, he loved !e. d his hie. ', . V i ~fiOi~ i Bow ST rtrer.—The two men were on We,incsdly for .lawkiag false news, and '.l disturi.ing an.). alarming a wlle:e might). -if. were yesterday (11:,.'.1arged aft:r a s•vc..re r.! :ir _ • ct a :nati nou I:, i itfre. C'ertnitelt, m)d for haviag pi intei a false arid alarming s :,gain,t pLY k-bu Lebo', wa<•.:0•, ;0 “.. v . !re ly rc p t . fur 'ha ving prialed the tabrica:•.:Li / by the two defend wt.:. tl Arrlinve Pc,haw was I.:11y ce•ernit. , :,l ste.tlin c..ach-t , lasseg firm the cart i. lonel havcaux, cf . Shar.e-street, .wort on one of the late nig!rc,, _- Drury lane Theatre, or. %%Ilia oc,:.t.tnt :he te„ .. pedett the sight so nt. :At that it cculd not b... ac one .isle of the coach -a-!:at was ckdny on the He was taken with the Classes in ais Nile l'IoN TO LAStPL:WITEnS. Ft ederick Ilatetroo:I, a lain I. !", gr. was char :t tbl the Contractors for liphti.lg tl e lienniDgton-roar: with negle:_-ingto do his work.. i‘lr.Geo:.- t eAlc-r-is Conti act,r, s'ttr:ci, that :1:e piscner was engage by CAnzrartar; r.t 21s. - - ecit, to clean light seven sci.rela.‘:pi daily. Complaints had made that the lamps v ore ba,ll• lighted, and son times not a: all ; and MoLday night walk up the Keanington-road, and lou:id oniv )i.c third of the lamps :IT imcd ; he went in search r the prisoner, and fol.:1d drunk as tt beat, in . public-honse. The lagistrate thought proper, h said, to make in exanF!e of tia2 prisoner, and 'an,. it would operate at :learning to other lamplii,..ter and teach them that the :reets and roads s...ere i. to be lett hi dark; . .cfs at their v ill .nd pleasine. 17: prisoner was corarrtmd for 14. d iys to hard laha::: c. );. Tuesday as ‘Vorrurv, the con table o Lambeth, was goilg fium hi, hoLse in Sootb-str. Lainbeth-road, upon tiuty th, Coburg rleatre, yeas attacked by a gang of sir thieves. II: Tec eire.! : despera...c blow from cite of them, v..l:ichfelled to the ground. As he lay on the earth lurreceirt violent kicks, sv.ich rendered him totally in*ab of defending himself: ae unbuttoned his coat, an took from his side-pocket a loaded pistol. One e the villains who had snood inactive t:I1 the.). :o, came up to Wovrtrr, and said to his conrpinior —" D—n the --, kill him r WORTLEY no raised his Pict. fire) it among the desperadoc One of them ca:led out— , 4 Oh, God ! Oh, God r and they all t2i . :;. to their and decamred, ing WoRTLEY :ying or, tde_ground.The injury W•RTIEY received, was on his side. Tl , can be no daunt but one - .f the villains is wou:-.a Tivo of the gang were well know to the constable.- he had them in custody a few weeks ago a of burglary. Several Police Officers yesterday •.v. in pursuit of therq ; but :.t is p'sed that they the metropolis, as they have deerted their haunt:•. BIRTH. On Thursday, the 31st December, at Clay 11'.11, EtscAd, Lady of Edward Harman, Esq. of 4 sou and Ler. !KS YE.iTSII.I)A Y. Luig Anns. 2015-.0 Inca Bonds 79 Si) pr. Exch. Bills 17 15 Orrn. Cors. for .4.c. 781 7P: ! I.;(.l.;:ryTickets it' • ENCiIANGC. 111:60a, effective :9 pai Cli O F STI Bk. Stock 268 Reduced 78 77 77f Cons. ;I , ut 3 3 .1 par Ct. 571 86j 4 per Cc. 55.; 95 Navy shi t COURSF.OF Arosteriam — 0 /4.2 U. Ditto at Lie — 0 Amsterdam _ll 11 C.F. lhtto t sight-- 1 1 5 Rotterdam ... i i 7 2U. Antwerp, 11 Hambotlb.. l5 11 U. Altuna Park. 3 day% (law 23 E 0 U. DLtu Bourder.ux t3 90 Frankfort Gibraltar. zilcsra GA 7114 Nice 'td. liv. . HIGH IV Ul ER at LUDO , g A fut. mix raferrao Rio J:.reiro I 6 ter c 30 LONP;N: as d pultl , 4led by 1,1;61. K E;; Kirtac laue,