Star. — London, England, 1819-06-07 00:00:00

C.4RLI3L'£ wriorkikg CAELIStE. JUNE 5. 710 11111 PATRIOT. nr c erry to state that no acconii-nocfation has yet place between the weavers an their employers. :be qayor and several other Magistrates met on )10 , 1 4 1 y at the Bush Inn for the purpose of elidea uaing to bring about an agreement. Five Dole. rites f ro m the Weavers were admitted, who gate in i , rorasn i s in effect the same as those published in our ia,t Paper. (See the STia of June 1.) These were , ;: bmitted to the consideration of the Manufacturers, tO:o unanimously (we believe) declared that it was not in their power to accede to them—that if rhev w cre to pay such wages, such is the state of the mar kt.t, they would sustain an insupportable loss. The m a gistrates then made an attempt to compromise ratters by proposing that each party should recede ii.d o hut the Delegates were inflexible, and thus direct communication ended. On Thursday, the Weavers' Committee published A Letter to the Manufacturers of Carlisle," in which tl . ry 4. We had hoped to have saved ourselves the dis- E . r ecohlo task of defending our cause in written argu -rt. We had hoped to have met you personally on :rdsv last, that we Might convince the Magistrstes, ..-our faces, of the ju,tice and indispetsable neces ,: of our claims.—We Say necessity, because the we have been in the habit of receiving are inadequate for our existence, and because we c .:::r.ta Imo on less than what we state; and even if Mc received our demands, they would not banish a s make us comfortable : they would merely I,p us from falling . actual victims tb that most of •to be dreaded miseries, namely, hunger. Yet the „. I m, boon we have requested, though just and rea „,,tl4, you profess yourselves unable to grant ; and s hy? Because your ambition and maddened views g iiggrandizement have blinded and perverted your im i trs tandings to such a degree, that you no more ul d ersta nd your own true interests than you regard vas. You ought to know, at least, that your argu ments are the most futile and expungeable that we ever knew advMiced by men affecting _a general know ledge of the commercial world. We, however, do slot accuse yon of insincerity, but impute your want ti that knowledge to the before assigned causes.— You do not know that the value of the cloth in the market is fixed by the price at which it can be ma ! al:Allred. Had you thought proper to have met us on the general grounds we desired, we should Lave cstabli:hed the justice of our claims, and the sank impolicy of your refusal. " Gentlemen, you are influenced so much by your individual views, that your conduct produces effects iiifercat from even your most selfish intentions. Your general answer, when we waited on you indi- siduilly, was, " I will give your demand if the rest sill give it." You determined however, afterwards, that you would not accede to our demands, and thed a price at which you would pay us; which, kOwe% r, for once was unanimous; but we since un derstand there was even amongst your number more thin one that did not accede to this pretended una amity.—this I:tise statement of your unanimity. We it cwt cast any reflection on the Magistrates, but on pr representative, whoever he might be ; for the totthy Mayor behaved in a manner that does honour 47 his character ; but, owing to a most lamentable fact in the law, he could not oblige you to do jus tee. The misery we have endured, and the manner which we have been treated, by many of your lumber, we shall not now mention ; complaints to you cannot avail us any thing ; yet we do think, that vete there one spark of humanity left, though there, right be no horror at the crimes, there might be one remorse at their consequences." They then repeat the terms published on Tuesday iz the ST 1R "If a fixed price for all the various fabrics were cablished, the market would be less fluctuating, rd Nlanufacturets would then know what they were :bout. It would be liable to less depreciation ; dear. when it could be fully ascertained what the pods could be manufactured at, then these goods could assume a certain value. The great purchaser, t. the pl: , sent#ate of things, never knows what they car. be m.:nufactured at, therefore he will not lay in reat stock—the goods lay on the Manufacturers teal, and, in some sense, produce what is called an trerstocked market. If an established price was eade, below which they could not be wrought, then Ite e sods would receive a real permanent value: increase the value of the goods; because the cock will certainly decrease in value when the wages at reduced. We often know Manufacturers bring fawn their prices when there was no diMinution in the price of goods at market ; but it invariably fol felts, that the moment the wages are reduced, the Pads follow immediately. If the weavers could get awing by working eight hours in a day, they would 'rtwork IS, therefore the quantity of goods would be L'erreased, aad there would be fewer goods manufac :area perhaps: but we think it would have, upon the foole, a tendenc y to increase the number of workmen, st least to ensure them all of employment—For in lance, 100 weavers now do the work of 150; there fsre, ifloo weavers received a price at which they could let a living by working 12 hours a-day, they would sot work is, and there would be more left for the 50. " We knew that the masters could not manuftc. lA' good; ;n time, but then, perhaps, there are many n•;o.ls manufactured. if ICAX) wearers, for • 500 a week, and that sum finds ‘rn a liviag, working 12 hours a day instead of IS, Nveald be wanted to produce the like of goods that was wrought with 1000.— c:'l' , ?• the demand for goods were to decline to degree that one-third could not be sold At the pikes, could the trade not he carried t'n t :my deduction ill thc 'nice of the labour cmaildy, by stinting our labour--by which the markets ‘sould be kept empty ; at resent arc crowded %shit goods produced by I;liwur. The low price of w iges is not .mt or a market, but by men going, (.!i, to get fresh stocks of riamitacture, zo , :ls at an under price ; by there rcdutc tlic capital of the iargc.t houses, ; • ;- ma:ly bankruptcies itt the country.-- - r,ulinilued as much as is convenient :ix•H.; we only beg to remark, that /,••• drl,7rnziard !v"1: , 7 • j in a manna as tril nci eon! them it &are iukistioice, since it does no good to our own country, nor to any other : in fact, since it does making but protract misery and wretchedness, to gratify the venal votaries of an unjust and impoli tic system of trade.--By the order of the Committee. " Carlisle, June.S, 1819." There is tintch in the abo ve Add ress that is indis. crcet, and much that is fallacious. Nothing can be more absurd than the assertion, that the value Qf the cloth in the market is fixed by the price at which it can be manufactured. The charge of ambition and maddened views of aggrandizement is insulting in the highest degree, and will do them much harm.— We advise these men to beware of evil counsellors —of those big-talkers in the dark, who delight in stirring up angry feelings, but who will be the first to skuik from the consequences. A Counter-Address, signed " BtoeNz," has been put forth. The following are the principal passages; " TO THE WEAVERS OF CARLISLE. " No one possessed of the least spark of sensibility but must lament your present situation—a depreciation of wages unable to support existence, and an insufficiency of employment, which paralyzes exertion. Under these disastrous circumstances every' allowance will be 'made tor the momentary ebullition of irrita tion against your employers; and the attempt to Increase your wages was a very natural consideration ; but the violent outrages to which you proceeded, in taking webs already beamed and in work from the loom, and compelling every man to quit his an ploymcnt, was an arbitrary and unjustifiable proceeding They (the .Manufacturers) have latterly, I am well infarmed, been serious losers, aud in the present situation or future pro spects of the market, iliac is not one ray of expectation to in duce an added sacrifice ; and I appeal to your reason and to your feelings as men, whether you would wish the trade to be invol ved in poverty and ruin, on purpose that you might have a tem porary increase of your wages? It is at variance with every principle of human nature. - „ I know what you will answer, and I deeply feel its impor ! ranee ; your present earnings will not maintain you, and you cannot starve. No, fellow-beings, you cannot, must not starve ! in the hour of calamity it is the duty of every one more com-' fortably situated to lessen your distresses and relieve your wants. Return peaceably to your employment, make what you can, and let the parishes supply the remainder. In this period of misery we must one assist another, and though you should require a collec tion weekly, no man possessed of a particle of feeling would repine. This is the only eligible mode in which your wants can he sup plied, and I earnestly advise you to adopt it. To what does ) our present conduct tend, except to increase your own wretched ness? Yourselves arc alone injured, and done feel its privations and eaßtcquences. Are not the primary. intentions for which you first ostsensibly assembled fulfilled? Have not the Magis trates and the Masters met, and has not the result of that meet ing been communicated to you? . What more do you expect to Obtain ? Why are circulars * sent 40 or 50 miloa ,mound and another meeting fixed for Friday, after you have received an explicit and positive refusal to your demands ? " Forgive me if I express an apprehension that there is some thing brooding ungenial to your own happiness and the public tranquillity. In the great body of you I could have every con fidence; but I fear there are some turbulent, restless spirits, meditating mischief; else why this continued restriction from employment of the starving and famished workmen—these daily processional meetings, and tail call from distant and unconnected parts of the country for another General Assemblage, which can tend only to cherish amongst the men an unnatural and unde served hatred of their employers. Desist, if you expect the public sympathy, from these unworthy practices ...... ..I have no interest to promote in either party, nor any connection to render me partial I cannot be your enemy, fur nothing but a fiend would deli* in human misery : my interposition arises entirely from an anxious desire to see your distressed situation ameliJrated Misery and poverty stalk with death-like as pect through every branch of our once-Eourishing manufactures; the overwhelming pressure has struck you in its blighting career of desolation, and rendered your situation for a time as deplora ble as irremediable; do not then increase its horrors—do not aggravate Its miseries!"—(This Address was copiously posted against the walls, but was sore torn down.) In our last Paper we said that the demand of the men " does not appear to us to be at all unreasona ble." This phrase has been misconstrued. We meant that the amount required, was as little as men can live on. It is certain that the men cannot remain long out of employment. Perhaps some accommo dation can be effected in regard to uniform prices and lengths. If they wei eto return to their work (as we are assured a great portion are willing to do) and earn as much as they can, we feel confident that measures would be taken by the principal inhabitants for extending relief, until some beneficial change take place, which, probably, is not so far distant as the desponding are apt to apprehend. How can the work men hope to extort their demand when it is really an advantage to the manufacturer to suspend his business? It is calculated that, at the end of this week, the weavers' absence from work will have relieved the market from at least 6000 pieces of gingham. FRIDAY EVENING.—A very numerous meeting of weavers belonging to Carlisle and various parts of the surrounding dist:id (including the South of Scot land), was held upon the Sands this afternoon, for the purpose of concerting further operations. At this meeting, we are sorry to say, an illegal oath was agreed upon, and administered to as many as could be conveniently sworn, binding themselves not to work for certain manufacturers, nor in any shop where their work may be: they afterwards marched through some of the streets, and quietly dispersed. This most injudicious proceeding cannot be too strongly censured :itis a death-blow to their own cause; it will at once destroy that sympathy which all ranks have hitherto cherished for their distress.— Its absurdity, too, is equal to its impolicy—for it is notorious that the weavers cannot do without those whom they affect to proscribe : it is still worse when we call to mind that the objects of this marked hosti lity have employed scores of the very men who take this oath (not willingly we would fain believe), purely out of charity, and at their own loss, when they could obtain no work elsewhere ! We entreat the leaders in this affair to reflect upon what they are doing— thcy tread a dangerous path, and cannot see the end of Carlisle Patriot). Monday night, Mr. FRODE, of Rabywhaite, Mr. (;i:.l I I AM, of the Cross-keys public-house, Dumfries, Mr. FLitcusoN, of Oaks-hills, near Dumfries, and Mr. PATRIC li SON, of Lochmaben, after crossing the Solway Frith on horseback between Bowness and .Innan, unfortunately lost their way upon the Sands, in consequence of a thick fog, and wandered back iuto the tide, wkich came in very rapidly, impelled by :4 strong wind; and all perished. They were On their return home from Rosely -hill Fair. All the bodies have been tOund, exce.pt that of FERODRON. Monday, a little boy, an,:..cl eight years, son of Thoinas Balcomb, of Lydd, lest his life by getting entangled ia a rope with which be was swinging. LAW AanA NG F)iEN Ts.—The following new at range.nents in the Law, are likely forthwith to occur' Lord CDk( Conur-iasioaer ADAM 11 to be lard Chid Beroa of S:co.4r.d. Sir SA,tort. Slummy retires from the *See of Attorney; General, aid n to be Lord Chief Cetztasisdbeer of the Any Court in Scotia:lcl. roz site Sr !:..n.r ,e. tioroon is to be Atro -15eaeraL Jot N .;INC! f : 0 :: l'or . _F.,. Eaq. zo be- kat:General; $11& 1 Cu.,ALts WASIALN, EMI. 10 be alder . .,1 Of Cheater. ~ris'~itl+~: ~ T Thursday the Troop, ofiliiTEs tira — driThr.der Major KENNEDT, whit+ . wis detained at Carlisle (22 formerly mentioned), at the request of the Magis strates, Marched on their route fer Liverpool ; to cm bark for Dublin, and were slicceeded by a Tioop of the Bth Dragoon Gitards Comma? ded by Lieutenant Colonel Fae xc it.- 4 Company of Infantry is ex pected in Carlisle, from Surderland. DRURY-LANE THEAME. Satttrday a general meeting of the Proprietors of this Theatre was held in the Saloon. J. CALCRAFT, Esq. M.P. took the Chair at a quar ter before two o'clock. The Honourable Gentleman commenced by observing, that he was ignorant of the particular objects of the meeting, but •whatevee they were, he would discharge his duty to the hest of his power. He hoped that, whatever variety of opinion might prevail, every gentleman would be al lowed a fair and impartial hearing. Mr. WARD, the Secretary, proceeded to read the Report of the Sub-Committee, as sent in and quoted by the General Committee. The Sub-Committee expressed their regret at being obliged to state, that this season had terminated as the previous one had done, by adding to the debt of the property. They did not mean to shrink from the responsibility of the measures adopted by them, as, however unsuccessful, their efforts had been used to promote the interests of the establishment. The experiment of reducing the price of admission had totally failed, but it was expected that the plan of raising the price, recently adopted, would be productive of profit, the number of persons visiting the Theatre being in both instances the same. The . Sub-Committee were of opinion that the publication of the financial state of the Theatre, and the observations made upon the talents of the performers, tended to lower it in public estimation. Having found that the expenditure of the Theatre exceeded the receipts, the Committee would have proposed its being closed, were it not for the pro posal of Mr. Ironmonger to advance a sum sufficient to pay the contrast debts, at the rate of 6s. Bd. in the pound. This proposal had, however, been with drawn, on the ground that the proposed security was not, in the opinion of Mr. Ironmonger's legal ad viser, sufficient to secure an advance of £12,000. A letter from Mr. IRONMONGER, one of the Sub- Committee, was next read. It stated that that gen tlenidn had withdrawn his proposal of advancing £12,000, not only on the ground of the security being defective, but also from a knowledge that this sum would be insufficient to answer the end in view. Early next year there would be a debt of £10,340, owing by the establishment, without any expectation of being able to compromise with the creditors. He was still anxious to follow up his offer, if any means could be devised of effecting R practical relief. Mr. WARD proceeded to read an account of the revenue and expenditure of the last season, from which it appeared, that tip to the sth of May, the receipts were £35,996, and the expenditure £37,293 12s. making a deficiency of £1,297125. The debt last year was £44,800 ; this year it was 90,9221. 7s. ltd. But in the charge of this year there was a sum of 16,2281. for judgments entered up, orto persons whose claims were in a train oflegal adjudication—this was included in the whole debt. • Mr. S. KEMILE said, that during the last season the receipts had been sufficient to cover the current expenditure of the Theatre ; with the debts otherwise contracted he had nothing to do. Mr. COCKER observed, that there had been an in crease of 6,0001. of debt this year, without any divi dend having been made. Mr. ROBINS expressed his regret that Mr. Iron monger was not present. That gentleman had seen the resolutions of the Committee, and might have opposed them if he pleased. He (Mr. Ironmonger) had made a magnificent offer, and it was eagerly ac cepted ; but he now withdrew it, on the ground that there was an outstanding debt which he had not foreseen. But that gentleman was fully acquainted with the state of the Treasury, and must have known of its debts, as well as of its means of meeting them. This offer had injured the Proprietors, inasmuch as it prevented them, in a great degree, from calling on the Sub-Committee to make good their offer of ad vancing 3,000/. or 4,0001. each, to extricate the es tablishment from its difficulties. After some obser vations on the management of the Sub-Committee, Mr. Robins observed, that the time was now come to set their shoulders to the wheel, or else the estab lishment must sink altogether. Mr. Arnold had a proposal in view, which was not yet fully digested; the ground of it was, that if lie got the theatre, he would require but a very small salary at first, but that should increase with the increasing profits of the House. Mr. S. K ENI ELF: said he was authorised by Mr. Kean to state, that he (Mr. Kean) would take the Theatre at a rent of 80001. a-year. If this proposal were ac cepted, it would, he was sure, satisfy both the public and the performers. He was not authorised to go farther, but he was convinced that if Mr.. Kean were allowed a lease of ten years, he would narrow the star and bring forward the boxes, improvements Which were very much wanting. He would. also de corate the Theatre in a proper manner. Mr. PEARY expressed his approbation of the hand some offer of Mr. Kean : if there was any plan by which the Establishment could be relieved from its present difficulties, it was this. He (Mr. Perry had five years ago opposed the proposition of Mr. Whit bread to let the Theatre, on the ground that a public establishment of the kind ought not to be made sub servient to the views of any individual speculator; and because he conceived that the arts would be better protected and encouraged by adopting a pub lic spirited and general principle of management— Experience had proved that he had been decived ; and therefore be had felt it his duty openi to ac knowledge the error, and lament the disappointme n t . (Hear, kettr.)—He should move, that it was the opt . nion Of the Meeting the Subscribers ought to make an advance of £lO on their shares, in otder that the present incumbranccs might be cleared off ; that for the sums so advanced there should be given such :securities as the Es.tablihhment afforded ; and that those advancos should be repaid before any divide:id was made to the Proprietors. Mr. ,ecoaded this Retolution. Mr. S. ii%AIELE said, he had oinitt,i to ttim...ian, '*fVt: • ~.:_ _ evite*talact t . e promise " of- the aipport of the hneatest Authors and Poets of the net, in the event of is obtaining the Theatre. Mr. UALCRAFT suggested the propriety of refer ring the trassissaddocements to a'Committee. Mr. S. KEMBLE prei.Ted the necessity of comb* to some reint!tion as soon as possible, otherwiie the Theatre could not be opened in roper time. All the actors were now discharged except those who were under contracts. Decoration and painting would be necessary before the. commencement of nest season. To fill' up the Company and Prepare the House would take some time, and therefore it was necessary that a speedy determination should be come to.' After a fe',V observations from Sir THOMAS Tuliroii., ; Mr. PERRY submitted the followistg resolution : " That a voluntary subscription should be entered into by the Share-ho!dera, for the payment of the contract debts, isms security being given that the New Renters, Pood.boldetzg, and Proprietors should receire no dividend until the principal and interest of this subscription were paid." This Resolution was agreed to unanimously, and ordered to he referred to a Comrnittee.--.-Upon the Motion of Mr. ROBINS, It was also resolved, " That a Committee beappointed reconsider and repoktepea all domments produced, and to receive pesposals yr any pm". • bition for conducting the Theatre." The following were the names the Committee : Lord Yarmeuth, Sir T. Tenon, Mr. CliCrln, Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Grenfell, Mr. Robins, Ndr. Iltssier, Air. John Mr. Perry, and Mr. Pallovvfiettl. To which the flob.Conur.ittee wan added. Mr. Rostra expressed a hope that this Resolution would be published as widely as possible, and that every facility would be given to those desirous of making propositions to rent the Thentre—.-(ilen , It was then resolved, that the Committee sou... de die in diem, and that they should' Report their ceedings en Saturday next, the I ttb. inst. Sir T. TURTAN moved the Thanks of the 31keting to Mr. CalcrAft, for his conduct in the Chair- Mr. CALCRAPT, in returning his acknowledgments, said it was the distressed state of the concern that had induced him to come forward. NAVAL INTET.LIGENCE. Lsitnrotow, June B.—Arrived the Astell East-Indiaman, from Bengal—sailed 23d January, in company tvith the Coldstream and CoxvieU, for the Cape and London ; and the Lady Camp bell, MARQUIS, from Madras and London, and parted next day. The Astell arrived at St. Helena 26th March, and sailed from thence 3d April, in company with the Fairlie and tl - .0 Henry Percher (those two ships have arrived in the Channel) ; left there the Albania, from Cork ; and the Garland, &tows:, from 'the Cape. The AsteU sailed from Ascension Island Bth Aprils !eft there his Majesty's ship Bison...La and a Russian frigate.— Vessels spoken with by the Astell after leaving Bengal: the Emma, Miecant, from Liverpool, April 13th, in lat. 5. 58. long. 22. W. the Victoria, Dunnax, had also that morning spoken the Atlas and Sreatharn East-India Company's ships, all well. April 18, lat. 6. 15. long. 18. 42. John and William brig, frcm Live pool for 'hellos Ayres ; April 29, lat. 5. 4. N. long. 23. 58. R . Marquis Wellington brig, from Liverrol ; May 17, L% lat. 32. 45. N. long. 34. 24. the Comet, Phipps, of Hull, from the South Seas, with 210 tons of oil, in want of fuel and pro visions, with which she was suppli2d by the Astel The James Sibbald was at the Cape. and was to sail the 28d March. Rs Majesty's ship PROVOS was expected to sail frnm St. Helena the 25th February. When the Astell sailed from St. Helena the island was healthy, and Bonaparte well. PORT/MC/VTR, Jeut 6.—Wind B. F.—Passed up Channel the Paisley, Astell, Henry Percher, East Indianan, from Bengal, and the Sovereign, East Indisman, from Calcutta. Came in the Fanny trairspert, from Deptford; also arrived the Royal So vereign, Swap, from Fiume, with timber for the Dock-yard left loading when she sailed the William, Britannia, Berwick, Hawker nnd the Prince Regc-.t, all for this port. Dons:, Jmus I.—Sailed this day the Lard Duncan packet, Captai•i raseos, with a mail and passengers, alas the £klchester packet, Captain 11•:rrns, and Cumberland, Captain fississorm, for Calais, with passengers. Arrived this aftemoon. tke'Xir.g George packet, Captain Kum, sad Le Desirf French padict, from Calais, with passengers. _ . . - Jcxx6.—t-Arrived this afternoon the Prince*, Clarhattepacket, Captain Ilatzaztes, from Ostend, with a mail and pauengers. MONITOO Bat' (Jamaica), Maims 2.5.—An Independent cruizer has lately been on the coast of Cuba, but did not teniain long. We have been very free from those manudery lately, which is entirely to be attributed to the judicious manner in which Sir Hosts bantam has stationed the vessels under his command. Last Thursday, after the Levee, the PRINCE RE GENT entertained a party of Naval Officers, viz.— Sir G. CAMPBELL, Sir ISAAC COFFIN, Sir GEORGE MARTIN, and Sir EDMUND NEAGLE ; with Sir G. WooD, of the Artillery, Sir BENJAMIN BcoostriEt.o, the Earl of FIFE, Mr. MANNERS, the Rev. J. BLOM BERG, Colonel THORNTON, and Mr. SUTTON. Saturday afternoon the Astle Indiaman, Captain CaccwELL, passed Portsmouth for the River, in com paay with the Fairlie and Porcher extra ships. The Astle left the Hoogly on the 23d of January, in com pany with the Northampton, which ship she left at St. Helena on the 3d of April last. By some passen gers which landed there, we hear that tranquillity prevailed throughout India ; the measures and pre cautions of the Governor-General having had the most decided effect on the turbulent spirit of the Mahratta Chieftains, who are so closely watched by onr troops, for whose maintenance they severally pay heavy subsidies, that they will not again be able very speedily to collect any large bodies of troops to dis turb their snore peaceable neighbours. Lrraaaroax.—We are requested to state that The Letters of an Qflker in the Army, to John Frederick heifer, Es;'. will shortly be published, with nume rous documents of an intere.ting nature. The landscape scenery around Carlisle . pseseneed rather a singular appearance on Sunday sVunight. While the beautiful meadows which border' the Rivers Eden, Caldew, and Petterel, exhibited their “ green attire" in all its splendour, Sfriddaw and the other distant mountains were clad In their winter covering; and appeared hoary with snow.—thus as similating our Alpine scenes to the grand views :a Switzerland, where these contrasts of colouring con tinue invariably the same. CORN-UARICET, 'MARK-LANE, JUNI7. • Our supply of Wheat was rather large this morn ing from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, whia met heavy sale, at a reduction of full Cs. per cr.--The demand for Barley was but trifling, :et f:ne fresh samples Et for rnaltir.g obtained last weck's pricer, but the sale of ordinary sample:, could not be got off ereept osa very low terms. 1 - 17 e Oat trade was not so brisk as Friday, bat fresh Corn supports the prices of this day Week —ln Beans and Peas there is no alteration. reef INlutton slinr.qa:Lo M ARKET. JUNE 7 4s Cd to Ss 04 I .3s od to 6414 1 Pauli L.mb Ss uJ se. 7$ Od. clime mmiscp. Beasts 1: IC—Calves eio—Shetp ira lambs 13,710r-I'l/il4O. II Alm STRAW PER LOAD. T y £s Cs to £6 Os I Straw C:u.vi IA W 7 us Rows Al Os SO IV 10s Os OS Sco 410 us I .1 I 1 Ft i