Star. — London, England, 1819-08-09 00:00:00

111 AIRS Of srAIN. OADAJOZ, JULY CO. (PRIVATE LEVITIL) Ere this von will have received information of our i., ; ve Melchor, whose military strength was so alarm „l,, to the Audiencia of Caceres, that they deter. ; : :ed to make the best of their way off, thinking it t ..,.:: advisable to take refuge '' ithin the walls of this :-.:s. Ile has acquired a great reputation in the % '!cic ( f Estromadura, aad 1 btlieve that, befOre the ~; q rtion of two months, he will be at the head of , r ,..ricctable division, a7nl if things are in readiness . e where, march oa Madi.i.l. Previous to the late .r..rsion near Cadiz, he only commanded 2:50 men, 7 :tiered about M guelijas oa various points, who as chcmstauces iequire, in order to make ...:.. a tins: parties of regulars the Captain-Geaeral ..:. •1, to look alter them. Melchor's men always best is these skirmishes, and with this ail that they seldom come in sight of the Kint,'s 1 ,,i -s witaout having some deserters front them. t , ; ,: the Estremenians who were among the 7,0(K) ~.; , 1 dispersA by O'Donnel, reached their homes, :ivate , :t part of them have joined Melchor, so . c i has now seven or eight hundred men, though :iic flit all armed or uniformed ; but they soon :be, for their Chief has abundance of resources mar. We arc also assured, that in the other winces parties of military patriots have already .1a to asstniblo, or, as they are called by our .e MelcLor in his Proclamation, constitutional he woll-di!:posed, I c.:n you, conticirce in these parties, who, when ,tared at.d acting under combined plans, !;irc to our country that day of glory !Li for. 1 trawanit to you a printed Pro .-hich our intrepid Melchor has just pub :::culatcd, who, in his division, has a printing establishment, and a secretary :,tic and well informed : ! ('NON OF COLONEL mr.Lcuott. 'raudated from a Printed Copy.) who respect virtue ar,d venerate jus clearly to know that Ferdinand VII. instead of r us Sivitriards who saved him front a volon iastead of putting dawn the spit it of party which nulled throughout the nation—and instead of ni'h people who might have i,lolia2d hint into conducted hims,df as a tyrat.t, wers2 than a Ca ;lac, who, under such circumstances as those in td w.:s }'.aced, would no doubt have been less than this tyger, still thirsting afier , rse torreots which have been sited in his to sitisfy his furious appetite. sa2l Jr and th :t of our country is the supreme Ind ine:ired into men by GOD himself, the Spa- Id be wanting to their own most sacred rights, to th• :r fame and heroism, if they allowed Fer ion to complete his work of extermination, and this fierce usurperany longer to abuse that excess ' hi:h hr has hitherto been tolerated. The dis the hb beheld all the reverend petitions which L without of Spain have been addressed to him, inner in which he tramples on our property and :net, in short, with which he sells to foreigners tic acs of the great Spanish nation, have gone on rrier of brass between him and the people—that pie, who through the medium of their represen lea,ed to acknowledge him as a Constitutional as an Absolute 31onarch ; and since he himself mils, as well as all the bonds which united him i, clear that he has dethroned himself. in the face of Goo and the whole universe we 'erdiranel is a Tyrant and Usurper. You are ~ e el from your obedience to him, by every law, i.e. It: order to save our country, it is indispen ieuld itrenediately, since he has forfeited his own general and extraordinary Cortes, i❑ conformity ien. All the brave military, faithful to their the noLle steps you take to redeem the just and of the Spanish people. Many of them have y Constimtion.d Division, and the banners of bandoning these of a tyrant in Port St. Mary's, rather to kilt for the re-esrliblishment of the t: it own country, than to stain their swords tf th.i: companion: and brethren in America. to he a traitor to his country every Spaniard, class or condition he may be, who by word, :d force, may attempt to impede the election and to Cortes. If in ten or tv.elve points of the Pe i constitutional champions like myself should rise Test: of re-establishing the laws of our aucestots, •es King has perfidiously trampled to the ground, Syair. will be saved from all the horrors of anar •cover for ever her august Cortes, and her holy la the name of oar country is granted the rank of Ser . :e.int who may enlist under oer banner!, or cy ether of the Constitutional Chawpiors of the tie-) additional grades to the Office 75 'from who may fly to the succour of their country of the Constitutional Troors. ! Where is the man who does not prefer honour :he i•l:.:meus yoke that weighs down with igno l'erdinand? Valour, union and constancy in icy rit.Ae you invincible:, and crowned your heroic tittpli, when fifth:in:: against the armies of the cenoter, , rs—the same vt hese feet the effeminate ine7 cowardly hissed. Valour, union and con in make the empire ef the law arc' the cause of r tri•tmpl:ant in the whole of the e:;tended re lvish Yoh irchy. (Signed) a Constitutional Champion. ibt ..ty, on the Kink!, of the , July Is, .R lA-.. i Eli lilTT:i) kavc Vii•arined in Ow environs Ct the mar It •\fetal columns for the inte r, where they will lc re-orptii.t.cd, and have have not bet it it .toned to thin, and till 011 arrive at iht.ir destinatien. , to re., , lac , ih,•1:: in the ::rro\• of the :I r•a: certain that tir•y are letter disposed.— that the army in ger.eral has f... t t:..ptc ; soldiers consi th he their crave, and besides •....a t!,:Ta who ti.ink the cause of the Indc pen- has n( •• n,,t be, fur t 1 mor.ey. :o vinces Pat 11 to ass lfiltiA) c h• t• v.l c .EOCI.IV. (Ti ; _anot tt. 35 l futh"r • Li; rcurn pr; • r 1., he tilian f-iii:ly, has r • sit ur a 'nbeti Sich rerdinrm yr:.tc 1. bi ;0;1, as " :.:ore, .1111 would Lir, hoe t •d de , urbe th ce with siiiich I Jr.(' • b.r.f...cd mar hsulcr crahlr purti 'tr.; up a ban c heroic penpl cc; Were pll g, but nut a broken our t. nation, it i• Spa:dards ; ;him th.lt 1 . 1 icfvre r Lee; in dud dieh.t. :hits ou shu J, C0...-ii!utio will _id LI ca li!ierty ;,ointl tit) ..,tettry, r u:irni in t blood of dalare whasuerer cl ii,, or arnaec ri:biing of the alias many c bur the purpo a that - Ale:: of doubt it , rec ti.ation. r • s every r tbv: of at sula ; and rs d , "nr,va: ,trty th 'l , !;fficult w•th trio rued ut ci ui Villa! u.,!! .11,...ar • .2f the Sp, of I.il tirlll t... ph .i ton, 1,.1 c, rt tin, linatiou f to :•1;.:h. ..:ac. dents fay just. In the , rnidtt of all joie emburiasments, and of the general agitation of people's minds, it is impossible to foresee the issue of events so complicated and extraordinary. " It is asserted that tare ancient Regiment of Walloon Guards (now called the i2d Regiment of Spanish Guards) is likely to form part of the Expedition. Much confidence is placed in the fidelity of this corps, and on that loyalty of which it has given multiplied proofs since its first formation. The King has been extremely affected by the insurrection of the troops; however, he persists in trying the fate of arms, to endeavour to regain possession of the South American provinces, which are on the point of being wholly lost to the Mother Country. The Madrid Gazette has preserved a profound silence on all that has passed, and the private letters hardly venture to give a few circum stances. What is certain is, that several superior Officers of the Army were no strangs!rs to the revolt of the troops, and several fresh arrests have taken place. It is now affirmed that the troops of the Camp of Vittoria had formed the project to seize fai aa Cadiz, the Isle of Leon, and the fleet : with what inten tion is unknown. 6 ' Some persons are pefsuaded that there was a conspiracy, of which ('adiz was the seat, to cause the army to proclaim the Constitution of the Cones, after which the troops, led by Ge sit•rals who are not named, were to march to Madrid, to force the Government to convoke the Diet of the Nation. Little credit teem.; due to those reports, but it is certain that without conspiring every enlightened person desires a change of system; the discontent is general, and certainly with reason. Never, no not even under the last Prince of the Austrian Dynasty, was Spain reduced to so deplorable a situation as that in which it is now placed." The Path Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday. An article from Vienna discredits the reports that have been circulated respecting the importance of the intended Congress at Carlbad. Its attention, it is said, will he confined to the internal affairs of Germany. rive per Cents. Wednesday, 71 fr. sc. BRIGHTON, AUGUST R. Friday evening the PRINCE REGENT, accompanied by General Sir B. BLOOMFIELD, returned to this place, where he was received by his Royal Brother the Duke of YORK, the Marquis of ANGLESEA, Gene ral Sir WILLIAM KEPPEL, Admiral Sir EDMUND NAGLE, Colonel THORNTON, &C. Yesterday the ROYAL GEORGE yacht, the LIFFEY, and another frigate, two gum brigs, the HOUND re venue cutter, the yachts of the Marquis of ANGLESEA, &c. were close in, and at 2 P.M. the state barge from the royal yacht run in also with sixteen oars well plied, the rowers uniformly habited in blue jackets and trowsers with red facings, having as much of a military as of a nautical appearance. At half past two, the REGENT, having hold of the arm of the Captain of the Royat. GEORGE, the Hon. C. PacEr, walked from the Palace to the water's edge, crossing the Stevie to the descent by Russell ikuse, amidst the joyous acclamations of the popu lace. His ROYAL HIGHNESS was habited in a blue loose coat, white trowsers, black stock, and white hat ; and, truly, we never saw him in better appa rent health and spirits. Hic ROYAL HIGHNESS was also accompanied by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD, Sir ED MUND NAGLE, Sir W. KEPPLE, &c. The Marquis, of ANGLESEA had gone on board earlier. His ROYAL HIGHNESS'S embarkation was effected in the easiest and safest manner, and on the REGENT'S reaching the yacht, the Royal standard was hoisted at the main, and the thunders of salutes from the shipping were reverberated from the shore. The scene altogether was as grand as lively, and was increased in interest and variety by the numerous pleasure boats, filled with elegantes, all anxious to enjoy the spectacle, and be participators of the pleasures. The yacht, the fri gates, &c. stood out for the south east, where they were visible in the evening, the weather continuing equally favourable, with the wind in the same guar. ter. His Royal Highness's decided destination was not suffered to transpire. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 8. Sunday Morning, Eight o'Clock. The PRINCE REGENT, having his standard on board the ROYAL GEORGE yacht, commanded by the lion. Captain C. PAGET ; with the HYPERION, 36 guns, Captain SEARLE, C.B. the HIND, 20 guns, Captain Sir C. BL'RRARD, Bart. CAmELioN,IB guns, Cap tain Alf scaY ; GRECIAN schooner, STARLING Reve nue vessel, and ROSA RIO, 18 guns, Capt. HENDRY, are now standing into Spithead from Brighton. ROYAL VISIT TO THE ISLE OF WIGHT. COWES, AUGUST B—Three o'Clock. This moment his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GENT, on board his Royal yacht, is anchored in our Roads, and a more brilliant assemblage was never presented. His ROYAL HIGHNESS was received un der salutes of twenty-one guns each from the Castles of Cowes and Carlshot, and crowds of elegant fe males, and the whole of the population of the island, are congregating, for the purpose of paying their re spects to his ROYAL HIGHNESS. His ROYAL HIGHNESS, it is expected, will remain four or five days; and on Tuesday is to honour the Marquis of ANGLESEA with his company to dinner, at his elegant little mansion at Cowes. This is one of the most delightful days of the season, and our Island never had a more captivating appearance. Saturday, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK arrived at Windsor from Brighton, for the purpose of being present at the Council, which assembled to receive the Monthly Report of his MAJESTY'S Physi cians. Yesterday the following Bulletin was issued : " Winci,ok:astle, August 7, 1819. " His 3fajesty has passed the List month in a good state of general health, and in a quiet state of mind ; but his Majesty's ,liiordia still remains unchanged. (Signed) " H. HAcrouo, " W. Hicegancsr, " M. BAII.LIE, " It. Wicia,." A Svplement to the Louden Gazette of Tuesday was published on Saturday night, but its contents are altogether stale and uninteresting. They consist of copies and extracts of General Orders, Reports, &c. concerning some of the operations in the campaigns in India in the years ISI7 and ISIS, which did not officially arrive in regular course; but the whole of which duly appeared in the Star many months ago. . Two men of the names of Harris? and Downer, were on Thursday evening taken into custody, at Wigan, on a charge of sedition. They had arrived there from Stockport, and are supposed to be Delegates. After undergoing a short examination, before the Magistrates at Wigan, they were conveyed in care of an officer in a post-chaise to Stockpoit. Aid4PA Lvtki:LIGEY6E.: Dona, Ace. B.—Sailed yesterday the Lord 'Unman . Packfis Captain PASCOIt, with a mail and passengers, .for Ostend ! alco the Lord Duncan Packet, Captain Peat, for Calais, with mail and passengers. Arrived yesterday the Chichester Packet, Captain Rervait, and a French Packet, from Calais, with pas sengers. Arrived this morning the Trincess Charlotte Packet, Captain Ilatd.aistis, from Ostend, stith a mail and pasSengers also the Lord Dun can Packet, Captain HAMILT O N, from that • port, where she had landed his Grace the Duke of Wrettriorm Sailed this day the Flora, Captain WATSON, and Sybil, Captain MIDDLETON, for Calais, with passengers. Poarsmoutit, Ave. 8..--Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Tartar, from Africa, last from Jamaica. Sailed the Riga, Foas- UR, for Hainburgh. Arrived to-day his Majesty's ship Blossom, from Lima, with a considerable quantity of specie on Mer chants account. Also the Royal George yacht from lirighton, with several ships of war, all of which are gone into Cowes roads, and the Express !. Banaarr, from Gibraltar. S a il e d hi s M a j esty ' s •hip Hamouth, for Plymouth.--Wind Calm. DEAL, Auuesr N.E.—Came down from the River yesterday and sailed the Agincourt, FOREMAN, for Ceylon ; Elec tra, RostnsoN, for Philadelphia; and Cyren, COFFIN, for the South Seas. Arrived and sailed for the River the Ross, HAR IIISON, from Jamaica; Commerce, Sevier, from Antigua ; Lark, Cut; from Quebec; Thetis, HALL, from ditto, for Shields; and James, PASILCTHWAITF., from Jamaica. Arrived to-day and sailed for the River the Jane, DALE, from Grand Canary; Lord Cranstoun, late MASTIC/MON, from Jamaica; Union, Titorr, from Cadiz ; and Emerald, iii.ossum, from St. Croix fur Copenhagen. Came down from the River and sailed, the Statira, Parrzasus, for St. Andero. DRURY-LAAE THEATRE. Saturday a Meeting of the Proprietors of this esta blishment was held, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Select Committee, relative to the let ting of the Theatre. Mr. CALCRAFT, M. P. being called to the Chair, proceeded to read the Report. It commenced by stating, that the Select Committee had nearly brought to a close the very important duty imposed upon them. The lean of £25,000, which was absolutely necessary to relieve the property, was realized. The new renters had generously given• up the arrears due to them up to the present period, and also the sums accruing to them fOr the next four years ; that is to say, until the end of the theatrical season of 1823, at ! which period they were to resume their rents. The bond-holders (with the exception of one Gentleman who was in the country) had made a similar sacrifice of the interest due to them at present, as well as of that which would arise during the next four years. It was determined to give the new renters the deed of agreement provided by Act of Parliament, but not hitherto carried into effect ; and also to give the bond holders a valid security. The Committee had expe rienced the greatest liberality from the tradesmen,' creditors of the establishment, all of whom, with the exception of creditors to the amount of about £l6oo,'' had come into the arrangement proposed to them— (Applause). The Committee had examined the sealed tenders for taking the Theatre on lease. Among them were two offers on terms Of a most advanta geous nature to the Proprietors, with adequate secu rity ; they had selected the highest offer, and recom mended it to the General Committee, who were to investigate the security offered. The General Com mittee were satisfied with the security offered, and this day the securities were realized. The Report went on to state the period of notice required by Act of Parliament on the resignation of the Sub• Co mmittee had expired, and probably another Sub-Com mittee could not be elected before the Bth of Sep tember, when the general ballot would take place. The Select Committee having been honoured with the unlimited confidence of the Proprietors, felt it their duty to offer their services until a Sub-Com mittee was elected. The Report concluded by re presenting the necessity of the subscribers imtmli ately paying their Subscriptions into the hands of the banker of the establishment. The Honourable Gen tleman having concluded the Report, observed, that the Committee had, after much labour and attention, realized the object for which they had been consti tuted. The Theatre was now let, and he had no doubt, from the judicious management of the Gentle. man who was to hold it, Mr. Elliston, that the hopes held out to the Proprietors woul2! be realized. But even, if in the first, second, or third year of that Gen tleman's management, he was to fail in his under taking, still the Proprietors would be in a much bet ter situation than they were at present. Here he felt it necessary to state, that in the course of their i.ego• ciation with Mr. Elliston and his legal adviser, a Gentle man of greatest respectability, they found the greatest liberality and punctuality (Applause); nothing had been held out which had not been realized. The Gentleman's offer was a large one, and the security was as good as it wss reasonable to expect in such a transaction. Every thing had been conducted on the part ofr Mr. Elliston in a manner which did much credit to that Gentleman, and gave great satisfaction to the Committee.—(Mr. Elliston, who stood behind the Worthy Chairman, seemed evidently affected by these observations). The favourable manner in which the Theatre was let, augured well for the interest of the Proprietors. It would be necessary to appoint some part of the Select Committee to disburse the sum raised among the tradesmen creditors. Nothing could be more satisfactory to them than to pay off those demands, and he trusted that, ere very long, the Proprietors would receive a dividend on their shares. Much had been done to relieve the establish ment from the weight under which it laboured, no less than from £35,000 to £36,000 of debt having been extinguished by the consent of the tradesmen, new renters, and bond-holders. Thus the debt was reduced from nearly I:90,0(M to less than £50,000. He did not mean to take any merit to the Commit tee for this. If they had been angels, instead of mere men, they could not have brought about what had been done without the consent of the renters, bond• holders, and tradesmen. Considering the sums now due, which, with the accruing interests, had been given up, it might be said that the debt had been re duced to the amount of between 50 and ,C6OOOO. He did not wish to be sanguine in his expectations, but there was little doubt but the hopes of the Pro prietors would be realized, and that, in the course of ten years, the property would be free from all in cumbrance, save the claims of the new renters; and though in the mean time no dividend could be made, still the value of the shares would be considerably increased. Mr COCKER asked whether no dividend would be made to those who had already advanced such large sums ? Mr. CALCRAPT said, there could be no expectation of a dividend before the expiration of ten peals. Mr. RozINS..—" Certainly not." Mr. Ceeittit said the money iclikieeti bi g ht to be Secured to the Subscribers. . . Mr. CALCRAFT said he had brnitted tri 'stile some Other particulars. It was held out to the Fithkribersi that they were to receive a security to the am'unt of £8,050 annually, now the Theatre was leased out at £10,200 a-year to Mr. Ellistoni The fruit-offices ai.d the houses in Vinegar-yard were reserved, mak ing all together a rental of £11,250. From this there was a deduction of the Duke of Bedford's rent, the expenses of Watch and Firemen, amounting to £2,410, leaving a clear rental of £8,840; being £790 more than was originally stated to the Sub scribers. No more than 1.:8,0a), however, was to ha given as a security to the Subseribess, the remaining £790 being kept as a surplus for inci2ental expenses. In the first four years the 1:',!3,000 loan, with interest, would be repaid. Then the liquiJation of the Bond debts would commence, after thich the rlaims of the new renters would come in. Thus, in ere course of ten years, the Proprietors would step in, free from every lien but the annuity of the new renters. Mr. COCKER said, that for ten years the Proprie tors would share nothing. Fcr the four following years they would have about 1.:2! per Cent. in re payment of a sum of 1:210,000 expended in building the Theatre. Mr. CALCRAFT observed, that at the end of four teen years the Boxes would fall in to the Proprietort, which would greatly increase the interest. The Lease was for fourteen years, and during that period a sum of £15,000 was to be expended on the Theatre. In the course of the second season, it was intended to contract the house considerably, which would render it attractive to the Public, and beneficial to the Proprietors. Mr. COCKER said, it would be better if those alte rations were made immediately. Mr. CALCRAFT said, the Committee had stipulated that the money to be laid out should be expended as beneficially as possible. The Meeting should recol lect, that they had common cause with the Lessee ; they ought not to screw him up too tightly. The Committee acted on the principle of give and take, live and let live —( Applausei). Mr. Conic ER urfaut to cast no imputation on the Committee ; they had employed themselves most zealously in the trust confided to them ; he merely wished to understand the s it ua ti on i n w hi c h the Pro prietors stood. Mr. CALCRAFT observed, that the Free Admissions to the Renters were to be secured. Mr. ROBINS remarked, that the low interest of 2,4 per Cent. had been objected to, but it should be re membered, that were it not for the measures recertiy adopted, there would be no interest at all. Ile had known Shares to have been sold for £IS and £i7 each, but in a short time those Shares would, he had no doubt, be raised to CIO and £5O each. He hoped the Subscribers would speedily make good their Subscriptions, as at present every thing de. pended on dispatch. Mr. CALCRAFT here said, that he had known Shares to have been sold for £lO each. Mr. ELLI.TON said, that he would at that moment given £l5 each for one hundred Shares, if he could procure theft. Mr. CALCRAFT said, that when the Private Boxes fell in to the Proprietors, it would raise the interest paid to more that 5 per Cent, It was then moved and carried, that the Report of the Select Committee be confirmed, and that the Committee be continued as a Select Committee, with power to carry the arrangements recommended in it into effect. Mr. ROBINS moved the Thanks of the Meeting to their worthy Chairman, for his able and indefati gable exertions in behalf of the Theatre. Mr. ELLISTON, in rising to second this motion s said—" Gentlemen, you have rcposeda sacred trust in me; I feel this to be the most awful moment of my life. My property, my all is at stake. Permit me, however, to have the pleasure of seconding the motion of thanks to our worthy Chairman." The motion was earned unanimously. Mr. CALCRAFT, in returning thanks, said, that the other Members of the Committee were equally, if not more, entitled to their thanks than he was.— Ile did not mean all the Gentlemen who composed the Committee, as some of them had trot attended; those, however, who did attend, had exerted them selves in a manlier to merit the thanks of the Pro prietors generally, Thanks were then voted to the other Members of the Committee; after which the Meeting broke up. BOXING. The Match between Purcell and Coady is off, the latter hav ing gone to Ireland. The contest between Cy. Davis and Bushell for £5O a-side, takes place to-morrow fortnight. Donnelly and Cooper have gone to Ireland to exhibit at Donnybrook Fair, which commences on the '27th inst.tnt : they take Mancbester in their way, in order to treat the sporting circles in that neigh• bourhood with a specimen of their scientific acquirements. PEDESTIt lAN ISM. Monday, a Running Match of 50 rods, for Aco, took place at Boughton, Blean, between Mr. Wrighte, of that place, and Mr. Field, of Ash, which was won by the former. List week, a boy ?bout 16 years of age, went 60 miles within eleven hours, on a quarter of a mile course, in the Quarry, at Shrewsbury. TROTTING MATCH. Frid.ty next a grand trotting Match for 200 guineas a side will .take place on the Brighton road. A poney, only 12 hands high, the property of a publican in Leadenhall-market, is matched to trct :4 miles in 60 minute:;. The same animal lost the same match on Sunbury Common sort: months since, by nearly two winutes. Betting is cow 2tol on time. COCKING. A regular Main was fought at Iluntingdon Races between the Gentlemen of Iluntingdop.hire (Fleming feeder), and the Gentlemen of Cambriege (Shailholt teeder), for lOgs. a battle auti 200 tl:e main, which wa% won by the latter. CORN-MARKET, MARK..I..INR, AUGUST 9. Our supply of Wheat was rather small this morn ing, and with it were a few samples of new from Essex, the quality of which being very inferior, caused a better sale for fine old Wheat, Which ob tained last Monday's prices,—Fine Barley sold rather more freely, in consequence of the unfavourable re port of the quality of the new.—Oats fully support the prices of this day week.—ln Peas and Beans no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUGUST 9. (To sink the offal . ; per rtoue of Sibs.) Beef 4a 6d to .5s 074 I Veal ...... ... 5. 03 to 6s Od Marton .. 4s 6d to 5s 4d I Pork Lamb 4s 6d to 5s Sit CATTLE Al MARLST. Beasts 1798✓ Calves 290—Sheep and Lambs 17,800—Pigs 300 HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD Hay S 5 Os to £6 Os 1 Straw N to £2 llOs Clover 6Os tO 7 10, I Rowers 2O Us to 40 Or II 1 ; I . , . . I . . I I ‘ . . i f t ' 11 • 1. . ' I I i ,:. I • 0 ' . 1 ' . t 1 i , t, f i' 1 ,I rt 4 ' l ' 1 • 11 1 1 11 1 1 I • 1 l' .. it 'IN ~.'. 1 I ii