Star. — London, England, 1816-05-13 00:00:00

, I°WENING STAR. - LONDON; T• o -MORROW AT THREE O'CLOCK THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING, AND BONUS CEASES. MAY B ALL ?Fats vtitsT DAY, NsID FIRST PP.IZE JAM!! MONDAY, MAY 13, 1816. GCB OF SToCKs THIS DAY AT '1 WELVE O'CLOCK; pigdw d 60a —Cons. aio. 62i—for acc. 629 4 pe: Cent 74,4*-5 par Cam Boads is. Zs. pr. 00 , oil—Exch. Bills 2s. slis. par. • The Corn Market experienced another rise this wa i n , Wheat is up to 100 s. per quarter, acd g o er 05s. a sack. Bill for regulating the duties on Soap will, it is bnpe d, receive particular attention before h is p a ge d into a law. It would be very unjust to alledge, sal otee have insinuated, that this Bill has originated f ro m an y other motive than a wish to do good. lu E g g, Ministers can have no secret end to serve, and il i a to be presumed will give due attention to any arguments against the Bill which may deserve serious atte ntion. Its professed object is to lower the duty pi Soft Soap 7s per Cwt. and to lay on an equal ad ion on Hard Soap—and the ostensible reason is the ecourageektireftlle Whale Fishery, by riser - easing the consumption of Soft Soap made of oil, and lea. ening the consumption of Hard S sap made of tal ks, brought, as is alledged, from Russia and South America. Now it is true that we import Tallow from other cou ntries; but it is equally true that the principal con sumption of our own tallow is in the manufacture of bud soap, and the proportion of British tallow to that of Foreign so employed, is as tour to one. The whole annual codumption of the former is nearly 80,000 to ns, a circumstance of no small moment to the agri cultural interest. Nor is this the only point to be con aimed as segarsling our own soil, or, in other words, our domestic prosperity.—ln the manufacture of hard soap; the tallow 'is neutralized to the saponacious point with kelp, while in the manufacture of soft soap iugredients chiefly of foreign production are employed. The manufacture of kelp gives employ ment to many thousand people on the coasts of Scot land and Ireland, and the sale of the article is a source of great income to the landholders on the sea shore. May other arguments might be offered to excite doubts as to the propriety of hastily introducing a stooge of the kind proposed. It is true that the in. uoduction of gas 104 by reducing the demand for oil, has lessened, and must still more reduce, the ten rage employed in the whale fisheries. But it does sot follow that it must be generally beneficial to ikaintaiu the:e fisheries beyond the natural detuaml., lithe tonnage or Whalers lessen, that of colliers must increase : nor should efforts ever be made to prop by artificial means particular trades, reduced in their meta by use rise of new manufactures. Look at the increased &mold for cast iron required for gas pipes. Recollect that all this, and the coal required for its ma- aufacture are dug from the bowels of our own soil, that the tallow and kelp employed in making hard soap are also British products; that to a certain extent .the quantity of Tallow now used in candles will even. tually be reduced by the use of Gas. Let these facts be examined ! and it will, we think, 'appear evident that nothing should be done that is calculated to lessen the demand for British Tallow to be manufac tured into soap for British consumption, and which, by its circulation, returns the capital to the British soil If the relative demand for bard and soft soap be not disturbed by any injudicious regulo tins, the Landholder has a security for the con ntoption of his tallow in the quantity now required to be imported, and which by being excluded at any future period from competition, will leave Lilt a sure mat ket—but it will be otherwise with him vhto the gas light shall have redu&d the demand for candles, if the substitution of soft for hard soap Walt() have reduced the consumption of tallow in that branch of manufacture. If Revenue be the object of-the. Bill it should not bt called a Bill for Regukting the Duties—lf revenue bt the object, increase the duty on both hard and soft sop if necessary, but do nothing to disturb the rela tivedemand for each at them. Aut theie ought to much consideration before the duty be any way increased, for, independent of the demand for soap in many of our staple manufactures, and the addition which this would cause in the price of their products, tleanliness is a prime source ( f sound health, and it is fOr the general welfare of the community that we t"'Illd have a sound and vigorous population. Brussels Papers to the I ith May arrived this morn ing, but they contain no news. We have received the,Paris Papers of the 9th inst. A change has taken place in the French Ministry M. VAUBLANC, the Minister of the Interior, and M. Bans Manson, the Minister of Justice, have re signed. M. LAZNE, late President of the Chamber Of Deputies, succeeds M VAUBLANC. We find that there is really something like an unsettled or revolu -6047 spirit prevalent in France. The private letters sPe.lt of regular conspitacirs being on foot, and of tha seizure of the ringleaders ; while the journals themselves allude to the same subject, obscurely it is buts but with sufficient point to cause alarm to the Pasant Government. . By an article in the French journals, from the Me te ttanean. Lord SXIIOUTSI has persuaded. or per -48 compelled, one of the Barbary Powers to stipu lates that in case of fume wars his prisoners of war htia not be made slavcej but traltlid AS plows of 111 4 ye in gutope. I - 7 . . . • asancA; • We invest the following ar l tieleg frotit'l Papers to the Sd Olt. received thil looming : JAMAICA, APRIL t By accounts received in this city from .Pariaiia, we learn that Admiral Dro w n, w i t h t h e insurgent" squadron from Buenos Ayres, had doubled Cape Horn, and got into the South Sea, where they made several valuable prizes from Spain, on board of one of which the new Governor of Guyaquil -was * pas- - - senger. Brown then proceeded, on the 17th Fe. bruary, off Puna, and 'after forcing the katteries which defend the entrance of the river, left his heavy vessels, and went up for - the purpose of bombarding Guyaquil, but his vessel got ashore on the 18th, and he was made a prisoner. It is however said, that he was to be exchanged for the Governor. . JAMAICA, MARCH H. A Gentleman arrived lately at New Orleans from Boquilla - de Piedra, informs that the republican Ge neral, Guadeloupe Victoria, was attacked at the King's Bridge on the 15th December by the van of the Spanish army, consisting of 5000 men, in order to force that passage, and to conduct to Vera Crue a convoy with eleven million of dollars, which were detained at Z dapa for several months. The- attack was repeated seven successsive days. On the eighth the Royalists attempted to carry by storm the twe small forts which command the pass- They gallantly reached the glad., but the terrible fire of the Republicans killed great numbers, and compelled the rest to a precipitate retreat. The Re. publican army lost only a Captain and a few men. When our reinforcemeht dcprted, General Victoria was pursuing the enemy I and infermation was re. ceived that a force of 7000 were approaching from the interior, to form a junction with the division of General Victoria. We learn by Dr. P. Beyris, who left Boqstilla late in December, as also by the above.mentioned Gen tleman, that General Mot dos, now a Member of the Executive, (who was reported, in the Havannah Gazette as having been made prisoner at Atenango), is at Teboacan, the present seat of Congress, where he discharges the duties of his high office. Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in South America, to his, Friend k Edinburgh : BUlttio3 AVUD, JAN. 26, 1816. u I arrived here .on the 2d inst. after a pleasant passage of thirteen days, from Rio Janeiro, and have already disposed of part of my cargo. at profitable price:. Business is rather dull here just now, in con. sequence of the late news from the Buenos Ayrian army in Peru, which has unfortunately been defeated by the Spaniards; and the loss on both sides, I un. derstand, has been vet y considerable. However, there was a reinforcement dispatched to join ltondeau shortly after the date of the battle, when it was ex pected they would be more than a match for the Spanish braes; and they have sent a reinforcement of troops from this place the other day, to with about 2000 muskets, and they are in hopes that next accounts will be mine favourable for the Patriots.— This is a fine country, and really it would be a great pity that such a rascally nation as Spain should ever get possession of it again. But, indeed, there is no likelihood of that h.!ppuning ; although, I doubt not, from the different parties which exist in this country, it will remain in the same unsettled state as it has been for some years longer. But when it does get settled, what a glorious country it will be for business. " There has been a most abundant h..rvt'st this season, and the people are now busy in thrashing and getting in the corn, which is very cheap at present. Their manner of thrashing is as follows: they inclose the corn in a circle, and let in a drove of mares. Two or duce men (according to the size of the drove) go in, mounted on horseback, and keep them gallop. mg round and trampling it, until the whale is thrashed, and the whole of the straw cut as small as chaff. They then toss it in the air with shovels until it is partly cleaned, and then sieve it, after which it is put into hides and stored. In case of rain they generally lose a great deal of - the grain, which was the case yesterday. Beef is now much dearer than it used to be, and one cannot get a good quarter in town under two dollars: in the country one may get a whole lug., lock for that sum." Yesterday morning Divine Service was performed at the Queen's Palace by the Chaplain in waiting to she Royal Family. Afterwards her MAJESTY and the PUINCESSYS took an airing to the Regent's Park and Russell-square, viewed the statue sit the Duke of BEDFORD, &c. &c. They returned to the Queen's Palace to dinner, when the PRINCE !WILEY dined with them. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carlton House by the Rev. F. W. BLosineso and the Rev. J. S. CLARKE. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess CORR. noire and his Serene Hiness Prince Leorourof SAYSCOBOURO attended Divine Service again at Weybridge Church, which attracted a very crowded congregation. They sat in the Duchess of Yosut's pew. The church-yard, through which they hid to walk ui the church, was crowded with spectators, who received them with marked attention and re joicings, which the Prince and Princess very conde scendingly acknowledged. At the conclusion of the afternoon service they set out for London in their slew travelling • carriage.. They were preceded by .aMother Royal carriage, in which were their attend ants. They arrived at ten minutes before six o'clock at Camelford Howe. A crowd was assembled at the gates in Osford-street; who received them with loud huzzas. Hereford-street, which Is open to Cameltord 1 - louse, was also crowded at the iron railing width separates the court-yard from the street, to see tr. Prince and Princess get mit of their carriage. In Us course of the afternoon, an immense number of do principal Nobility and Gantry paid their respects to the Royal Pair. • a-- , 1 . . Alma; THIS DAY. oat. ave. I 6 . Alta. i;t74. Dubai . ; . at • 9 , Lisb on ... - 0 0 Watordasd .. — .., t 0 Le A dls -. ~ o n i Guernsey and hew 9 9 1 Harohorgh - ! 1 0 Holland - - 9 J, 1 Gattcnburch -• 0 1 Prang* • • I 0' imalea -- - 1 0 Miami • , - • 0 tlernwn .. - 1 0 , . . irALMOUTH. MAY 10. .. ' Arriirect yesterday, the Princess Mary packet, with Mails from Jamaica, in S 5 days ; the brig Magnet. trom Lisbern, having on board the remains of Lnrd Arthur Somerset. Arrived to-day, the George packet. with Mails from Surinarri in 29 days.—Sailzd yester• day, the Unison, &OLT, for Rotterdam. Put hack the Ocean transport, MANGARU, for Quebec. —Wind W. strong gales and clear. HARWICH, MAY 12. Arrived the Active packet, with a mail from Got teobnrgh. Sailed the Alliance packet, with a mail for ditto. Sailed yesterday the Henry Freeling packet with a mail for Holland; and the Earl of Leicester packet with a mail for Cuxhaven. DEAL, MAY 12. • Arrived last night ai.d sailed for the River, the David Scott, Vansittart, Charles Grant. Marquis Camden, Warren Hastings, and Ceres, East India men, from China ; also arrived this morning, the• Arabe, from the South Seas; and Lady Flora, from the Cape of Good Hope. Came down from the River. the Batavia, for Calcutta, and remains.— Wind N.W. and squally. RAMSGATE, MAY 11. Arrived this morning, the Prince of Waterloo packet, from Ostend, bringing over Lord SINCLAIR and family, and several other passengers. His Lord- ship had been on the Continent nearly- two years.— The weather in this part is, and has been very cold and unse.minable for some days past ; this morning we hive had snow, which came down in large flakes. MARGATE, MAY 12. The China Fleet, twelve or thirteen in number, are come to anchor in the Queen's Channel, as the wind is blowing strong at North and the weather squally. The Bridgewater and David Scott have been spoke by a boat from hence. They are riling below the East Buoy of Margate Sand. li3VER, MAY u. Twelve sail of ships from China passed by here this afternoon fur the Rlver, the Pursers trom several of them lAnded and set off for London. BONAPARTE. when these ships left St. Helena, was quite well.— Lord KINNAREt embarked here this evening on board the Lord Duncan packet for o;:end. GRAVESEND, MAY It. Arrived the Hope, Ec.un•r, from_ B:travia ; Low ther Castle, Bridqewater, loglic, Getwral Hank, Alnwick Ctstle, Essex, and Atlas, from China.— Sadvd the Batavia, MAYNE, for India; Ast.f..ll, CHRS• WELL, for China ; Mangles, BURN, and /11ander, COBB, for China. AMAICA, APRIL 2. His Majesty's ship praxes, and three sleopt, sail from Port Royal, on S.iturday rw.rninz next, the 3Uth instant. for Honduras; and wid give pro tection to any vessels that may be in readiness to pro ceed. and are desirous of convoy to that destination. Saturday the dispatches wer.: finally closed at thi: East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz —Asted, Captain l'..ent:s wau., for Ceylon and Bengal ; Lady Campbell. Captain T. Islaitoths ; and Batavia, Captain J. MAYNE, for Bengal direct. PAWING:Litt PIA ArraaL —For Bengal—Captain lAekett, Cornet A. 1.. Strachan, Mr. Caldsiell, tree mariner; , Misses Fleming, Washlington, and Christie • Mrs. Cheap sad family. tor Madra.—Lieut. J. Robins, Mrs. Redding. For Ceylon—M.stresses Simms Mitchell, and Barnett. Pat DATATIAo—For Bengal—AG :e.itt, assistant surgeon. Pea LADY CAM enELL.—For Bengal--Sir A. Harr (Jud g e of the Supreme Court) sad family ; C. Boiler and W. Clark, senior merchants; Mrs. Buller • Messrs. Shaw and Ployer, writers; Lewin, Esq. barrister; Mr. and Miss Parlby ; Miss Bathurst. PA CEYLON, Annie enilute, Captain A. P. HAI U L. TON, arrived at Portsmouth, on Saturday night, from St. Helena. She sailed on the 9.2 d of April, waft Captain Roman (la:e Flag Lieutenant to Sir G. Comtadan), and a complement of Officers and men suited to a sloop of war, to take the command of the Island of Ascension. She conveyed also stores, guns, ammunition, and provisions. thither, The RACOON was cruizing off Ascension. The BUCEPHALUS. NOUTUUMBERLAWD, .HAVANNAH, SPEY, FIIIIRET, JU LIA, and ZEPHYR, were lying at St. Helena. The BUCEPHALUS, in consequence of an injury she sus tained in Algore 'Bay, on her passage from the Cape, was to sail for England in -few days after the CEY LON. The nenwr was to sail for England five days atter the CEYLON. BONAPARTE remained sullen, in `consequence of Sir G. COCAEURN insisting upon his ' being accompanied in his rides by a British Officer. In the last received American Papers, it is stated, that at Charlestown, for eight weeks prior to the lst of April, not a drop of r.tin had fallen. The effect of such weather on the health of the i.ii.thltasts :tad h. :ea already felt, and fears were entertained drat coati: nuance of it for a short tinge longer would procl , ice a general influenza. These papers sate, that the Dutch Governor of Surinam had ordered the produce and manufactures of the United States brought inAmerican vessels, to be admitted on paying a duty of 4 per cent. No British vessels or cargoes, except from the With!' colonies in North America, were admitted to an entry. '—Several of the Americans who were prisoners at Carthagena had reached their native land. They report the conduct of the Spaniards towards both British and Americans to have been barbarous and cruel in the extreme. They used all means to decoy them into the port, and no sooner had the:. 10 them into their power than they cut with swords and beat them inhumanly, robbing them of their clothes, and subjeiting them to all kinds.of exposuro which Might injure their health or insult tick feelings. The. refugees • twin Carthagena and other puts of the Spanish Main were numerously assembling at Aux Cayes, with the intention of joining the insurgents iu Margarita, or landing, if circumstances should prove farourable, in the Caraccas. An article of the SOti ,of Itterch from Montreal states, that the grand Or! ;it that district had presented, in the Court of King'.. Bench, a bill of indictment against SAMUEL Same WOOD, Esq. for a libel against the ritINCB itsoeNT. he Duke of York, and other eminent charactets . The trial will take•place (he met September term. Sinsnitoon tad barn re•eletud to the Cenadiai. Legislature, • . .-T riff Detadesients of the Eat s 71rt,',7 1 41114 and. Nit - Regiments embarked yesterday at Dever on board ems trim:palm and sailed in Of. ettelifte for Galore to join their respective ie t timetits at present st a tioned in France. . . The 85th regiment, in g a rr ia n n a t WinchesriT, were inspected on Tuesday by General Sir K. HOWARD. They went through a varz. , iy light in. Pantry manoeuvres with such a degree of celerity and precision as to call forth the merited encomiums of the General. The 6th battalion of the 60th regiment .has em barked in the Minerva, Duncan, and Isabella, Minh ports for the garrison of Gibraltar ; pan of the Mb regiment in the Kennersley Castle and Alexander for Malta and the lonian Islands: the whole will sail from Pintsmouth as soon as the wind it favourable.- 'MAinr.GenAA BARNET inspected the 2J battalion 83d regiment at Armagh on the 2d of May; and ex pressed himself in highly !I meting terms of the reg.. meat, both in its field movements and interior am ungements. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACES.—THURSDAY, MAY 3. A Sweepstakes of :togs. each, p. p. 4-yr-ulds 71r. 121 b.; Syr. olds, B.t. 1 0 1 b ; 6-yr olds, 9st. 121 b.; ai:d aged, fr. Gibe-. Mares and geldings allowed sib. Iwo miles. Mr. % r R.yriefikelieswit.nwe Catharine . - 1 Mr. Tarlron'i bay mare Mosey, 4-yrs•o!d . - 11 Mr. Painter's hay colt Little Tommy, 4-yrs-old --- $ Sir 1. Stanley's Charioteer, 4-yrs-old - - 1 A Cup value 4 70, the gift of tt'e Right Hon. Earl Cirasvenot ; S-yr olds. 6.t. sib.; 4-yr-olds. eat ; 5-yr-olds, 6‘t. ; 11b ; 6.yr-olds and agrd, fh.t. 21h. Mares and geldings allowed Mr. Hews, three times round I lie Course. Sir J. G. Egerion's roan cot Milton Majot Bower's Friend Ned, I-yrs-old . Mr. Smith's bay mare, by Sit Paul, 3-yft old . 1 1 2 9 • 3 3 YRIDAIr t MAY 10. A Hindi ap Stakes of lOge. each, p pOgs. added by the: Stewardk I'wo miles Sir J. G. Egerton's roan colt Bell-rnpboo, 4-yrs-old, Rot. Slti. 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's b g. by Castre4, 4-yrs•old, ist. 12lb. 2 Mr. tOMell bay filly Diana, 3-yrs-old, Est. 10lb. S Mr. Bayley's dies. bone, by Newcastle, 6-yrs-nl.l, Sat. Mb. 4 The Ladies Purse, of £5O. 3-yr-olds, fist. 101 b ; 4 yr-olds, Sat.; 5-yr-olds, gst. 91b.; 6-yrs old and aged, tist..l2lh. Mares and geldings allowed 211. A winner o' one £5O to carry 31h. Gs. tra, of two, Slb. and of three, or nwre, alb.--matches and sweepasakes eacepiell. The verond-hest horse to be allowed ~ClO. 'Hears, twice round eh.! Course., Sir W. W. Wynn'. biy colt ilrigiialero, 4-yrs-old 5 1 1 Sir W. W. W yon's grey filly tilrizz le, 6-yrs-old 1 2 2 Mr. Ingle 's brown horse Vir.thorp, 4-yrs-old •S S S :Mr. Barrett's Lay colt De.icor . 4 4 (5 _ _ _ _ Sir W. W. Wyvu's bay at, by Wavy, best Sir T./Barley's eliestot cote, by laurel or .Irch lute, 100 gs. it. ft. Two m:les. A 7 .1/L.lo of Cock. was fouelst during tLe Week betvieen Sir W. \V. Wynn and Janie. Bailey, Eaq. 'or sgt. a battle and 200 gs. tho *Ark was woo by . the latter. Levers from Malta p 1 the 13th April, from Naples of the 17t:., and Troy' ) Genoa of the 29th. The ad s ices hints) the latter place conSrm the reports that Lord Ent'a:Tri had effected a 'pacification between the BEY. of Arotcas and Tr-:ts and Ole Kroo of Satan%in and that 11.! ahout to provyed with his scrr teron to Tripoli for a similar ntsrpm.e. He had redeemed 5.5 S Nearol:tans and Sicilians at Algiers, and sent then to Naples in the_Zephyr transport. TheEl j ogne at .Noja had not rittiteiy ceased. -At Corot nx sitages rema'ned iirfected, but the garrison was sill *healthy.' The Coifs Gazette states, that front the 20th to the 24th of March, both days inclusive, there had been 34 deaths, 40 ascertained fresh cases of infection, and 6u suspected cases. The ratio of all had, however, very • considerably diminished within that short period, the numbers haying, on the 24:h, been only 3 deaths, 4 cases of fresh infection, certain, and one suspected. The Mainotto pirates ' had taken four boats under British colours, and manned the two largest CONSPIRACY IN FAYOLit OF B sNAPAIITE. —A Man, who was amusing himself the other day by ehnlking• upon the walls the letters " N. B. MAY 14," was takes into custody, from an idea that these Mystic Characters had reference to a conspiracy in favour of Napoleon Bonaparte, who was to make his escape upon the 14th May Uann s reiti.4 taken bef wt. a Ma. gistrate, be declared that, having bought * Share in the I...9ttery, the subject was uppermost. in hts • mind; and he was merely amusing himself by noting:that there would be " No BLANKS" the First Day of Drawing, To-Ivfonaow, (TUESDAY, the 14th May)„ and that'he felt a strong presentiment that he should on that day get a part of one of the ,C 30,000 Prizes. The Worthy Magistrate, who ordered itim to be di,. charged, upon being afterwards asked what it meant? and only recollecting that it had reference to the Lottery, said —" Oh, it meant nsher Bonus." CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MAY Is. Although we had a good supply of Wheat this morning torn Kent, and' Suffolk, yet many buyeri appearing early, fine runs were readily dip. posed of at an advanCe of 6s. per quarter on . Fridatbii. prices, on which day 4.5. per gr. Ilic.ther was obtained than on the previous Ntintiy.-11.irley is 6it, 'pe r ' quarter dearer, but not ready sale at that advance...-. . Beans are 4s. per cunater higher..-The• rise in the price of i'eas Last week LI-ought us a large sup ply of that article this morning, and scarce any sales could be effected even at a reduction of full 65. per qua, ;tn . , and a large quantity rc maine d nns lay maintained hist week's prict%.—Flour. is si.t. vaneed 'lO5. per Sack. custie::ui• PtICCS AS UNDZIt: . ENGLIII.I. licit Ditto, 3 is. .IGs. , Whew, Kent and limes, Gds. `Oats, l'utat..a, Sta. 85a. • 914. lOUs. I Ditto, Poland, tai. Sou Suitt)lis, G6s. E.Ba. 98a. . I Ditto, Fred, ::as. 975. I Norfolk, 1364 75tS. Rapeseed, Ze.G. £e.:l. per Ins; Rye, 401. 455. Flour, SOL 83a. per mck. i Barley, Al:. 555. roam:N. Malt, GO.. CU. Wheat, Datitrc, 80*, 90e. White Peas, 824 425. boilers, Ditto, liat:tie Red, C 69. 74‘ 445.4816 114sibto'or Bremen A sss. 6011 Grey Peu, 3.'. Sas. , Braht.nt lied, 45e. 355. 4103111140 m, 535.40% Rye, 00s. 001. AVEitAtiE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALES. - Cram the returus tudwg the 4th of May, let G. Wheat. Rye Bar:ay. Oars. Beans. Pea.. 4„ Is„d. 1 s , d. a. d , s. d. a. d. ti 611 , 9 137 3 I 47 1 1 19 9 ISI i j 93 0 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the retorus os.4e la the week ending the Stk May, is ass. 9d. per cwt: • • oMrnlp3gu) MARIEBT, MAY IL -- Sai6 Dad 01 to s.Od Veal 5. 9J In ds 01 Wawa M Od to ds id Perk 44 DJ to Ss dd 'Lamb. .64 Od to Ts Ad. ' m ost , tl4o—lbeep mod Lamb. 12,240 --Calm 1 kW* tete HAY AND. STRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow 1141 41 0: 'to a AI clievcr 61 of to a t:,. Straw 41 14$ to is ss. ~ ~