Star. — London, England, 1811-06-29 00:00:00

~~ Tbis day was published in 4to. price ins. 6d. sewed, C T rEIIS HIRE ELECTION, 1811, ‘--Y r The Ponot the Election of -a Knight of the Shire for the (unty of Gloueester, began on Monday, January 28, and ended on Tbitr.eliv. F..hrtiary the 7th, 1811. The Honourable John Dutton, and 2 Candidates. Sir Berkeley William Guise, Ban. Paul Wathen, Esq. High Sheriff. Copiettrom the She Books. Panted and sold by U. Walker, Gloucester and Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme and grown, London. This day were published, la two volumes, 12mo. price 12s. boards, KETCHES - of the PRESENT MANNERS, CUSTOMS, and SCENERY of SCOTLAND; with inci dental Remarks L on Z the Scottish Character. By El ISABELLA SPENCE. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater asoster-roy.—Of whom may 1* had, by the same Author, • 1- Summer Excursions, 2 vols. 12mo. price 10s. iiskt 2. The Nobility of the Heart, S vols. lenio. price iss.6d. bds. $. The Wedding Day, S vols. 12mo. price 12s. boards. TMS day was pubiished, price One Shilling, The Second Edition, with Additions, AN ACCOUNT Of the several LIFE ASSU ;LANCE COMPANIES established in London; with Re marks on their sespectiveA merits and advantages. kly FRANCIS 13.111. Y. Sold by John .Richardson, Royal-Eichange. Of whom may tut had, by the same Author, The Doctrine of Interest and Annuities, in one vol. 4to. 16s. The Doctrine of Life Annuities and Assurances, in one Vol. two. price 'SIB. Also, a few remaining Copies of Tables for the purchase and =newel of Leases, price 65. TT'IE . PRINCE REGENT. This day was published, superbly printed in royal Co. with Engrivings, price Xi. us. in hoards, REPORT upon the HERCULANEUM MA ANUSCRIRTS, in a Letter, addressed , by permission, to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. By JOHN HAYTER, A. M. Chaplain in Ordinary to the Prince, and his Superiatendant of those Manuscripts. Preebetur Orlgo litr CieercDsLAUDIAN. London Printed for RICPAILD PIULLLPS, Bridge-street; sold by Sherwood sad Co. Paternoster-row; and nsay be had of ail Booksellers. MINERVA OFFICE, LEADENHALL-STRAET. This day was published, in four large Valumes, price 21s. SIR RALPH DE BIGOD. A Romance of the 19th Century.—By EDWARD MOORE, Esq. Iri it.. for A. H. Newman - and Co. and sold by all Booksellers. Tbe following base appeared this summer' A Winter's 'rale, by J. N. Brewer, 4 Vols. new Edit. Soc. I.rnsisr of Inßiewood Forest . , by Mr.. Plelme, 4 vols. new Ed. 204. Mortimer Hal, - by Mrs. Bridget Bluemantle, 4 vols. 21s. FitzEslward, or the Cambrian', by Emma 3 voles 15s. '1 be Black Banner, or the Siege of Clagenfurth, 4 vols. 218. Pyrenean Banditti, by Mr s . Sleath, 3 vols. 15s. • AMERICA. --- NEW YORK, MAY so. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CAYENNE TO A HUTU , MAN IN THIS CITY, DATED MARCH 10. , DEAR Ste---I have reserved this letter, for the communication of local intelligence, and, for the purpose of correcting exaggerated reports.—As a true recital of the late. disturbance in Cayenne may be highly interesting to many persons who are atiseut proprieties, it would, perhaps, be useful-to give the following facts a publication •in one of your daily papers. Among the Portuguese troops employed in the reduction of Cayenne, and who have since com posed the garrison, the privates of the regiment of Macapa have been distinguished for their disorder ly conduct. A short time ,after the capture of the Colony. a partial revolt took place in this regiment, under the pretext of irregular pay; this movement was quashed at the time, but the spirit of revolt re mains unextinguishedy and it appears that ever - since, they have been working to bring about a ge neral disaffection of the whoie garrison. On the 4th instant, the Government had intimation that the regiment of Macapa had determined on a revolt, the object of which was a massacre of the Officers of Government civil and military; and the pillage and destruction of the town : the .necessary precautions were taken in doubling the guard at different posts. The night of the 4 th passed •ver in tranquility ; on • the morning of the sth five or six persons were are t ested, and examine d , and committed w prison the day passed over Withont any disturbance; the pre vious examinations, however, disclosed that the regi ment of Macapa had influenced the other regiments, so that it would be imprudent to rely on any part of the gnrrison, in the moment of necessity—our posi- 1 ;lon was alarming, and increased, by the circum stance that the inhabitants were without arms.—On the night of the sth, between nine and ten o'clock, the revolters took to their arms, and, divided them selves into three battalions, destined for the attack of different posts; the principal one marched against the Government Square, for the purtiose of 4 :4siying thet eldpieces, and getting possession of that quay- 1 ter—lt appears that an hour previous• to die - move- i ' ment, the Commandant had• been apprised by a deserter, and had assembled the Officers of the diffe rent regiments, who .with a company of Cinnonieri tom rd the princieal defence of the Square. and of elle Government. 'i'Le " Rue des Cassernes" opens on the Government Square, in a short elbow, where the revolters had arrived, when they were challenged by the sentinel ; a fire of grape shot was opened on them from the Square, and after a close contest with sword and bayonet. for ten or fifteen ma tes ;th ythe re treated, and were pursued to their quarr party which marched against the first were also re vised, and the third detachment went off without' . ittemptingany.thing. It seems that they calculated confidently on the success of their enterprise, and were convissced that the company of artillery would not act agaidit them. Four of theringieaders wereshot yesterday during the affair, the greater pan of the. two other regiments came (lowa to the defence of their Officers, and gave an immediate termination to the dispute. We are now perfectly tranquil, bat I 1 really think that had it not been for the energy of the Commandant, Lieutenant-Colonel BARRAT, and • - • the firm conduct of a few of the Officers, that we should have been comploely at the mercy of a mer ciless banditt i. I t s eems, that they expccted to be entitled to a general pillage °rube d by conquest of the ' - Island, but having been restrrne the Officers, they had determined to put them out of the way and . then accomplish their desires. The inhabitants have returned their thanks to the Government; and having escaped death by fire and sword, with that, elasticity Lof mind, which serves AS a handy kind of pflilosophy, 3sc. as ;gush disposed " a 4 Bagate*" as ever. ' MTMI' - 411 , 7"r? 7 ;1;' FRENCH PAPERS. PARLIJMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS. JUNE U. • 28.1111(ELIZT tEIIAOIL . The Committee of Privileges this day was most numerously attended, and about a quarter past two o'clock, theLIMIDCRANCILLLOR at considerable length, addressed their'Lliraships upon the merits of the pre sent claim. He professed to feel that general h enti meat which had generally actuated the consideration of the Committee. From the bottom of his soul he could say, that he had from the first entertained a wish that Lady Berkeley might be enabled to shew the right of the present Claimant. —But he requested' that their Lordships would keep the subject of this' title abstractedly ccmsidered, and putting from their minds other feelings and sentiments which had Mixed themselves witl: the inquiry, and which had been pressed upon theit attention, they would look to the title itself and the evidence hat had been adduced in support of that title. He wished them to consider most attentively the Act of Marriage 26 Geo. U. c. by which it .was required that the marriage should take place antr licence obtained, or banns pub fished, and that the marriage should, after the usual WemnizatiOn• be (July registered. He had no doubt' their Lordships would agree with him, tha4 if licences were not obtained, nor banns published, according to 'the direction of the Act of Parliament, the marriage afterwards would be null and void. GOD forbid he should, in saying this, be understood to declare, that for want of a precise compliance with that statute, the marriage would be null, If, from the conduct of the parties before and afterwards—if, from their mode of living and deme incur, as husbond and wife, they considered themselves to be married—if, from the general repute of the world, or the neighbour hood where they dwelt, they were believed to be so— and if their children, born under such circumstances, were occ,ounted leg itimate , it was his opieion that the presumption o f law would supply the irregulari ties of a marriage ceremony. For instance, under such circumstances he was not prepared to say, if the I Clergyman had not published the banns in ate audi ble voice, and the entry of the tparriage-register had afterwards been made in an ii- way, that maw riage so solampised would vgaid i - .TbA ' ~_ z z. . • ~.. presumption of 'law would be in its favour. But ifi these irregularities took place under circumstances .----- totally opposite, the presumption of law would be against the marriage. The Noble and Learned ___ Lord next proceeded to comment upon the nature SATURDAY, JUNE 21 of the evidence, and observed, that on the claimant's I ar.rsraa.—Hotid n ay at the Bu nt. having taken ut. side could not have been satisfactory of itself , lode - ' The report of a second engagement place in the neighbourhood of Badajos, is again re. pendent 4 the evidence adduced so strongly against vived, founded on accounts broeght by a Transport, the claim by so many witnesses, and fromsuch indis. y pi f a ro ce m a t t i 1 e U T s 3 .I; - , potable testimony. The case represented by Lady Berkeley herself and her brother was surrounded by ' Th whi i c s h a re ct a ica ched is Pl sai ym d o t u o th h o a n y T e I ta iu k rs e d n a the greatest improbabilities. The object of secrec y i and like the former one, was chiefly contested by the was ill chosen by selecting Berkeley as the parish for publishing the banns and solemnizing the marriage. 'enemy's cavalry, and the British under the comma r d The fact of their publication was not satisfactor i ly made out by the claimant's witnesses, and it was in of General Lutdeee. The enemy are reported to have a great degree contradicted by the evidence of the been entirely defeated—a squadron of their Polish ;lancers were to a min cut down, our troops for Parish Clerk at Berkeley. The register of the mar directed their chief fury against that • a ti me ridge also, under every consideration, was attended ! having 1 with a determination to give them no quarter. Should r with glaring improbabilities. The conduct of Lord 1 . c(lps, Berkeley, in leaving his wife two days after the cere mony, and not seeing her again till the lap s e of a con- , any confirmation of this ietelligence arrive this atter. siderable time, was also very improbable. The excuse noon, or any farther particulars, we shall slop tree alledged for keeping this marriage secret, on account . press to announce them. of the improper conduct of Lady Berkeley's sister ' Susannah, was open to great suspicion. His L ord- WINDSOR, Jim 28.—The following is the Belle. ship next animadverted upon the directions given by tin delivered this ntorning .to the Messenger, to b e the Earl of Berkeley as to the register of his eldest ; conveyed to London for the perusal of Ministers : born son after the second marriage. The clerk of " Windsor Casale, hoe SS tai l. the parish where this register was made had not only .~ wi It'''',C The Kited had not so good a night last night as for 6 1 e • to produce the register itself, but had retaine d to this preceding nights, but this morning be Is not at all wurie tet .:, t day the letter giving these directions, written in Lord has been during the week. Berkeley's own hand. The expressions of Lady ' .‘ The Mae walked on **Terme yesterd.ty, but hot to-d.y, Berkeley, when circumstances should have mo st in- ** account of the wet weather." duced her to speak sincerely, shewed she did not con. The Duchess of BRUNSWICK gave a grand enter eider herself legally married, such as those she uttered tainment yesterday to the Pi incess of Watta and a I to one of her children : " You little dog, though I party, at her house, in Hanover-square. am not your father's wife, I will let you know lam It appears by the proceedings-of the House of Lords, last 'lien, that the claim of the eldest son of your mother." The Marquis of Buckingham's ev i- Lord BERKELEY, by MARY COLE, since Countess of dente was most material*. The Learned Sergeant who had been Counsel for the claimant , and who, BXRKRI.EY, to the title of Earl BIAKZI.EY, has bkn under all the difficulties which he had to encounter, disallowed. discharged his ditty very well, had been pleased to The election of a Member of Parliament - for the County of Mid Lothian, in the room of ROBERT Lord represent that Lord Berkeley's conduct to the M ar- Viscount Mzevitez, takes place on Saturday next. quis was a mere joke. But when Lord Berkeley chooses to commission a friend to inform his brother The candidates are Sir Gamma Cesar, of Penny. that he considers his own childten illegitimate, and crick, Bart. and Major-General Sir JOLIN HAMILT proposes to unite one of them in marriage with his ra ather's eldest son, that proceeding would , in his .OA ,. I..RY . SteLE, of Cousland, Bart. brother's JOHN SINCLAIR has been appointed Receiver. on opini, not permit the interpretation of a mere joke. . . General of the Taxes for Scotland. j The Noble and Learned Lord stated the purpert of . tthe evidence of the most material witnesses ; and in- Lord PALMERSTONE gave a.grand dinner yesterday, dependent of the presumption of law , and the wa n t of at his house, in Stanhope -street, May-fair. I probability in the testimony adduced to support the The General Committee of the Catholics of Ireland • title of the claimant, there was, in his opinion, a much met ii Dublin on Tuesday Wt, and voted thanks to I stronger body of evidence to shew the non-existence the Earl of DONOUGHMORK for his exertions in the of any marriage in 1785. The claimant had under- cause in the House of Lords, on Tuesday the 18th inst. I taken to prove that, in which their Lordships would The Right Hon. Sir JOHN Alearatrnita. Bart. I Lord - Member for Anstruther, in Scotland, who died on be convinced he had completely failed. His Lord ship concluded by moving, by way of resolution— Wednesday, at his house in Albemarle-street, after a short illness of three days, has left a widow, a son, that the claimant had not made out his claim to the title, dignities, and honours of the Earl of Berkeley, and two daughters. By -his decease,. a pension of V iscount Dursley, 'Etc. £1,500 a-year falls into the East-India Company. Lord WALSINGHAM—the Chairman, put the Of the six millions of Exchequer Bills voted by question upon this resolution, when it was agreed to Parliament to be applied to the relief of trade, only • . nesoine dissetaiente. about one million and an half has been disposed 01 b:- Lord WALSINGHAM nest proposed, that he do the Commissioners. This small issue is to be attn• report this Resolution and the evidence to the House. bated to the extreme difficulty in the present times ei l j Agreed to. . procuring securities satisfactory to the Gentlemen en , , The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought it desirable trusted with the application of the grant. ! that the Report should be made to the House this . Paris Papers to the 25d instant reached Town LI Iday. It was not probable that any, excepe those Noble melt. They do not contain a word of news, and Lords who had been present on the enquiry , would are filled. with details of fetes and entertainments wit!: vote upon this subject in the House ; and it was to which Bow irtaira is amusing the Parisian populace, I be wished, as the attendance was most respectable to- on the christening of his son. Among other thing: day, with respect to number in the Committee, where there are to be distributions of victuals, by way it the Resolution had l been agreed to unanimously, the lottery; wine is to-flow from fountaihs in the streets, and comedies- to be performed on stages in the open same attendance and unanimity should be given to i that Resolution, when it should be proposed for their air. 'All this reminds us of the pawn et cirenuer which !'consideration in the House. the Roman Emperors were obliged to lavish on the' The Earl of RADNOR expressed an opinion , to populace of home; and while political discussion of which the Committee acceded, that the Resolution , every kind is so strictly prohibited in the French Ca. ought not to be taken into consideration without some ' Pita' such things must serve in some measure to till pause. up the blanks of conversation, and keep the people from thinking of more serious matters. The Earl of LIVERPOOL preferred Monday. . Letters were yesterday received by the mail from Earl GREY preferred Tuesday. • the Brazils. The advises from Rio Janeiro are of the The Committee then adjourned. and shortly afters 10th of April,whichli only three days later than ,ar prayers being read, the House resumed. previAas intellikence. Admiral DE COURCI had sec: Lord WALSINGHAM, as Chairman, presented two frigates to the Rio de la Plata, to prevent a n y , the Report of the Committee of Priv i leg es, which ; violation of the rights of the British flag, and any int was ordered to be taken into consideration on Tues- ' proper interruption to the privileges of British corn day next. Adjourned to Monday.. merce, from the effect of the blokatle ordered by the Government of Monte Video. a On the 16:k of June, the Marquis of Beexincnau was A , person of distinction in England , who has been e xamined as follows : Had vier Lordship any conversation with the late Lord ! employed in a diplomatic capacity in Paris, sone! Berkeley prior to the year 1799, relative to his family ?-.1 I years ago, has, it is said, recently received a snuff apprehend that I do not snuff d. fs Ant ihe mrpcke w6:.61 eve/. • box from BONAPARTE, with a motto, surrounded wit:l to this House, in requesting their permissiou, before I answer , a wreath of olive leaves, indicating a desire to mak.. any question, to remind the House, that I stand here in obe- : diciest to their orders, and not as a voluntary witness , i n a . peact, which, on his receiving , he immed iatel y ' bested matter, for many reasons, so very painful to me. The queue tO Ministers. that put to me is, whether 1 had any conversation with the late I A vessel has arrived from the Dutch coast after a k Lord Berkeley on the circumstances of his marriage, or of his fa sully. prior to the year 1799—My answer is, that in the relaticeei*thort passage. She b rio gs letters from Holland t o tit I in which I stood with the late Lord Berkeley by marriage, and 123 d inst. which are full of the usual c omplaints with i with the confidential habits in which I lived with him fur many , sears, I had very man y c onversations with him upon the circuits. I regard to the total cessation of comm erc e in th a Berkeley commit- country. The most respectable of the mercha nts !bite sta n c es of his family. At various times Lord Waited to me the circumstances of his living with a person. then, t relinquished trade altoge ni I understood, the mother of children by him, to whom he dis- difficulties of the times, and are now busily employed tinctly stated to me that at that period he was not married. It lam • Cher, in consequence oi th.: in winding up their concerns. In the mean time, as it called upon to fix the precise dare of that first declaration, it would : e way of ridicule, a Chamber of Commerce has bee.; be very difficult ; It is limited, however, by particular circuts. i by .• . .....at is stances: I knowthat it could not bay* been made to me be. established at Amsterdam, on the model of ih fore I returned front the commission with which his Majesty , stituted at Paris. •• A chamber of commerce, indeed'." had honoured me in Ireland, in the y e a r 1769, i n the latter writes a Dutchman : 64 a closet would be sutficientl 3 end of the year 1789: it could not have been earlier than that ; hold all the commerce we have." and I have likewise particular reasons, from a drcumstance I will state hereafter, for knowing it must have been prior to the year AFRosTATION.—The following is copied from 1793: the conversations, therefore, mast have been between German Paper :-- • t h ese two dates, in which his Lordship told ine , he was net mar . ried to the mother of some children , 1 d id not know h ow many, did not " The promised attempt at flying, by the tail or, but boys he told me, whom he requested that I would be guar - BUBLI N O IR i with the win g s he had made, than to in the contirgency of his death. +' Ulm, luxe 1 , ICI. prove successful. He placed himself on the wall , ni Did Lord Berkeley ever state to your Lordship the time when, this to n, at the edge of the Danube , for the p ur p ose and the circumstances under which theparticuiar connection that o f flying over that river ; but no sooner had he lea Fed r. subsisted between them took place ?—No ; he never, to the best of from the wall than one of hilt wings bro ke, and he Al my recollection, explained more than that the had left sc ho o l ; and, 1 thiak, he loald he got hold of her in London. I have some recol- into the water , and must have been drowned had l ot lection of his talking to, me something a b ou t t h at , an d making some boats gone to his assistance." use of the expression. . A remarkable literary prodigy is now at the Univ r- Did he ever say any thing of his having advanced or paid the . ono of one hundred guineas at the time of their first connexion h sity of Gottingen, in the person of a boy, o n )ears 4 d ages,b4stary,o • commencing ?—I have a faint recollection ; but on that I cannot ailf old, who understands the tango , ~ .be c on fi dent. I have a faint recollectiou of his saying something graphy, and literature, ancient and modern, and al s *paling money for her; but I ca n n ot undertake to say the pre- at the age of eight years, possessed, besides his motive else sum. tongue, Greek, Latin, French, iaighsh,,and Italia . A t a ny period, prevlourto 1796, did Lord Berkeley ever give . ' your Lordship any hint, or any remit whatever to believe, that - . to such a degree of pi i iectiiiii. thA lit Mild O t t 01, the name of Mies Tudor , f —Never, but tau the contrary repeatedly told, that Homer, bit t wino, beside , speak , with an worn.. translate currently the £neid of Virgil , the 11141 he was married to the person who then went by lte was eat otastAeti ta that parses, :lewdly. 1 ing facility, 14 the living ianiittages jug ` • • _.---......0•A THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. VIENNA, JUNE 2. In the late massacre of the Beys at Cairo the num ber killed is 25. Tire whole family of Elfi Bey is ex terminated. Schahen Bey was killed among the first. The booty made by the troops is incalculable. !. LEGISLATIVE BODY.—SITTING OF JUNE n. After the Process Verbal of yesterday had been read, the Assembly proceeded to the scrutiny to no minate the Deputies who are to compose the Commis sion of Legislation, M. Monseignot was named one of the Members. The same operation will take place to-morrow to complete the Commission. The Com missioners of France and Internal Administration will be organized afterwards. PARIS, JUNE 22. In the Fete of St. Cloud,. to-morrow, provisions will be distributed by lotteries. Theib will also be fonnt e ains of wine. The inhabitants of Paris, Ver sailles; St. Cloud, and the adjoining Conunnnea, will be admitted to draiv in the lotteries. The drawing for Paris wilkake. place at six this evenings at twelve 4iffetent places. The prizes will be pas i d,toilsorrovr, at four P. M. in 'the Park of St. Cloud. The katn. tains of wine will be opened at the came hoar and place. The public will enjoy the park, walks, games, dec. and every thing is arranged to give a succession . of amusements without confusion ; so that his Ma jesty's intention of having a day consecrated to the joy of his people may be accomplished. The Oran genie is to serve as a banqueting hall. The fireworks will be let off in the plain of Boulogne. At sun•set there will be a general illumination, and the dark woods will be lighted by a profusion of variegated lamps • the Castle will resemble an enchanted Pa lace ; ;he grand cascades will play. Urn a theatre in the open air will be given the Fete du Village, and a Ballet by M. Gltdel. Madame Blanchard will as cend in a large gilt balloon. _ _ [Some weeks ago we gave a speech of Bonaparte to the French merchants ; since which period, other versions of it have been circulated. The following is said to.be one of the most accurate reports of it, as . furnished by a merchant who was present: Our readers will perceive that it differs A little, but not essentially, from our former report.] SPEECH OF THE Emrznoit A 1"i HE MEETING OP A COUNCIL OF COMMERCE. " I have deliberately weighed my resources with those of Eng land, my situation with her's, and the balance was decidedly in ; my favour. I have offered her peace upon honourable conditiont, I have one so far as even to offer to give up Holland. She was not at all disposed to listen, and I have proved to her that though .; I menaced her with total ruin, I should advance nothing which I ' ff could not put in execution. I have the means of equipping many Seen, and of repairing the losses, checks Rehm/ they might ex perience. It was not with ambitious views that I have united all the coasts of the North with France, I owed it to the system of blockade which I have established by my Decrees of Berlin, and which I desire to have observed with the most strict severity. See me then master of all the coasts of the Baltic (it appeared that time was a little murmur, which led him to understandtbat diem was something in Mb phrase to alter ; but he immediately pm ceeded.) Yes, Sirs, I am, and always will be master of the Bal. tic. 'Tbe Emperor of Russia has not indeed as yet caused my De ' trees to be observed in his potts, bet he will ere six months, or 3 declare war against him. Since Tilsit, what prevented my march to Petersburgili ? That which I did nut do I can do yet. The storgele with Eugland is distressing. I know It—but the Issue canuot be doubtful. My resources are real, they are front territorial revenues, and those of my enemy rest only on credit, and ut ell:me as Illusory as the feeble basis of commercial opera ; tions on which they are founded. I have now In my coffers 400 millions (he repeated, romping with his teen) 200 millions, which shall be better employed than in purchasing sugar and coffee and I cocoa—they shall serve to sap the power of those who have these only for the representatives of power. lam not ignorant that in pursuing my ss Arm with vigour, wary tortunes will be ruined : I but they wid be those only who have been so imprudent as to make speculations beyond their means or have chosen to become i the Bankers and Agents of England. Sons of Martin, sons of Andre, here present ! you furnish an example all those who fol low the sante course will have the saint lass. If I was King of Bourdeaux or of Marseilles, or indeed of Holland, I should act probably as others have done, but I am at the head of a great Empire, and of a numerous population, and it is not for me to sacrifice the general good to serve a few towns. " All Europe has been too long tributary to England—her mo nopoly should be destroyed, and it shall be by me. If I was only I.ouis XIV. she might yet a long time contemn the force of France ; but I have many more means than the greatest of her (se:) Kings, and all shall be employed to effect her fall." its. ~~ „ • I