Star. — London, England, 1815-09-25 00:00:00

- 0 * L ~_ r . HAMBURGII MAIL. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 9. Austria endeavours thiq time also, as the media tor of Europe, to reconcile the ovposite extremes of the other nations in pint of politics, and to bring for ward and to maintain 4 system which considers the good treatment Of France, as far as pas s ible ecnsig ently with the security of the fro: tier States, particu lady -Germany, by sufficient guarantees, as a main object ()lane:: ot:der of things. LslTEn.ritom THE kitENCli FRONTIEII3, SrPT. JO. Never wt r. the eyes of the world so direct'] to- , wards auy n...tv,otiatigis ;Is thos.! which are now car rying on .q wh:ch are orgith 111' .. ;11 intport3ltcC, both tor the prc,etit and future 11.t.c. gtC ttect Stet:Tellico :!e row ussepubled in Park, and the tusult of org.rt.trioni. will r.fl..ct I,p( , :i their wh,le lutore : , tl,l their reputation in livocry. flow dcci s:,-• is Itto:ncht ! • nt, , ,44tilzior.s have hitherto ed.. Sy turi:?:l on Cie wi.e.!ier the integrity (.1 Fr.,nce 17!...ii.%ii,;;:d :is it was before provi!!ccq WV: t !ken 1 , 4 , 171 c• ic i.o t is ? tir:na SistS it I . !! .:t Fr.er e !011bt make CtSi;i:llS,. tsar 3; 4 7,..s with i-russi I. UU r!': ‘..11,,1e, the I•f i:egrtiators reC . ,:ired new itt:ti it is ne v believed Ct.:a •11 a,]!itFted As S!liti the futuze rep:4l: Any ale ilacrest of the respcztiOe.Powers. FREP , CiI PiIPERS. PAJZIS, SLPTLNIFII: co. The Charnhor at Deputies will meet on Saturday, the ‘2.33 in‘r. and procee to the formation of its Pro -0.1-I:.,:rs, and the appointment of a deputa tion w,!it upon the King on Sunday. This sitting wt.' afford nothing else of any interest. It is not known, whether it will be public or private. At this meet irg all the details of the ceremonial of the Royal S scion, tired for the t.'sth, will be reguhited. The Allied Sovereigns will quit Paris on Sunday, the Itit inst. They wiil go, in the first ins•ance, to Dijon, to attend the grand revew of the Austrian troops at the. camp.ut Geniis, who will soon after break tip to leave France...Thc Austrian. corps under the orders rf Generals •Bubna and Bianchi, and in enviun , of Lyons, .in the South, and in Alsace, ive not ye: received orders of dilTar.fute. At, port is hten citculated, it..st the Alinister of CI itcrat I•olice has given in his re .ie;nat:on. Tl'ey mom! NI. Angles as its sncri ssur. ;sq. I;o:.;et de 11:ur is mrioi a.e.l as 7 :,:itlist;:r (.1 t::e Inttt tor. Tiit• clOatiis ion 0 t!te Miai.,:ter of War 13 ill sprdreu of. \V. s s •r-it hero on!)- of reports in irei•Lttion, and ssLizti Sriif stand iii Geed of o. - c.ap;.ro ;...r q;on of a Minisfer 1'..7 w; ri, 4 r i t : - ./1 C.!l sp. M Sf•int- per.on* ;t A1:1 - ;tot cake i•Lice u ail aitrr the met:tint.; (4 the.Cnatni , eo, and that the new Minist, r ft; tLe Members <f the Clianibcr } - v,:z 17, sf.PTENILER 2?. V us in ere .linistr are announced. • • 0.1 last the .0,1;4. of ant' gave in his re:o:lnatien to thc. King. DiSertnt pers , ns are mtio .ti ::s :Os s.icc,ssors— M. ..14:g1vs, M. liourtetue, and M. de L'ti Cie*.. • • We :It...urtj that the Nii:ii4tcr at War also pro p, ••f•-• to resign. He has even iii:ounced this. He it is :Aid, be succeeded by the Duke of Fel.7n. It s.tid that M. Foget de liaure,..Preident of the Ccur RrleZe, opon.t,hr mtetir.g of the Chambers, receive the l'ortfclio of the Interior. ThoT is tall; of many changes, but they require co:,:i. ra.ttie.u. Every th;e-; leads to the belief' that the discussions with tbe Allies are terminated, or that- tire neater difficulties are removed. There is talk of funds sub .ecriled by the govrnment ; p.riodsof eipiration arc even 'mentioned ; and engagements of this nature are only made when both parties are agreed. It is now p .s'tivety• known, that the result of the negociatiens between the Allied Sovereigns, oa the pew treaty to be concluded with France, has been handed in by the Ministers of the Allied Powers to the French Gtiirerriment. It is expected that the Feer.ch Ministry will reply thereto before the end nt this mood), sifter the opening of the'Chamber of Re presentatives Communications on this important tubjeet will probably be made to the two Chambers. • Tl ere is ntS longer any . talk cf cession of territory; but it would appear that the occupation of several frontier places for a certain number of years is strongly insisted on. 4 °' TPere is a task of a treaty of commerce, signed, ?ir the eve of being signed with England. • -The day before yesterday the King of Prussia re viewed 25.000" men, between •Cloix sPilicueil * and isleetroiree. Marsh;lTZey has been allowed remission to• see his iie* . and children. • They come every evening to the Cenci reere, arid recreepany die Marshal in has walks. • Letters hem Toulon aeeounce the arrival there of tutee we ss.-1., fI A ving.on board the French garrison of 'ISle of Elba, amounting to 700 men: Ti! o; - cuing of the approaching Session of the two ' Ch alters will be preceded by a reiiginus and im te c , .r , mony. I fis Majesty, accompanied by ali the t rite:es et !OS atezmt home, by the Ned IS of Me ReAltn, a.•d ,by the Deputios of the Departments, itl reperior. n xt Surid..y to the Metropolitan church, lettere tl-t re w,ll be celebrated a solemn mass, to draw dr.wil tltc iilirmivaLonand protection of HEAVEN nee! the dreiberatiteia e.f the Representatives, called to t!:v hoor.iir of veeendieg the King in his undertakings for the happiness of his people. The Monarch has deign ed .o aethess,. on this subject, to the Vicars General of the Chaeter of tlrePal 1/ocese, a letter, teeching in itself, :said filled with thole. Firers and noble semi m-res, ere; ssion of which causes always the happiness of true Frenchmen. ' • THE KING'S LETTER; 4, Messrs. Vicars (..;eneral of the Diocese of Paris—Oen, whose onvilpotent power tee have recognised in the events which tiara revored us to tie wishes and love of our people, has likewise at Lis wipotal the knowledge of which we stand in need to govern our people with wisdom. He alone can bestow upon us that . spirit ordiiicatiment ana of counsel, which can enable us to at , t h e en d tit which we have conrantly aimed—the happiness of our subjears. We therefore have resolved to beseech him, with greater earnestnesa, that be 1/0114 te pleased to descend, in a pecolitr manner, in our, heart,' tit the time when we colivnee rise two Chastisers. Our will therefore Is, that upon the receipt of this, you order public prayers for this purpose, and that ins the eve w ore orn i ths ;be Sesdon, Too would celebrate a solemn Ntas of the Holy i!virtt, et wiskb we Florae to b • present, - with the Winer, of our tamely , the Peal of the Redo. mild the Deputies or the Departments. Tills letter laving no other object, we pray Con torbave you in ids holy keeping. • (Signed) 46 Paris, Sept. 18, 4bls: * s s LOUIS." They write from Saarbruck of the 17th The Russians who acre here are just gone. The number. Who will pass through our city is stated at 70,000; the fir s t column, amounting to MOO men, will arrive on the 20th." STRASBURG, SF.PTEMBER 16. ' We have received an official notice that the work. ing at the tetes.de-pout upon the Rhine has been sus pended by order ot his Highness Prince Schwartzen berg. - BOURDEAUX. SEPTEMBER 16. .• The lira sitting ot the Court Martial of the 11th Military Division took piace here yesterday at Cha teau . 12torripett;!, «hen Jet: lifenard and J. P. Creik her, hors , . Bend " Aimes, were condemned to the punish. men; 4,1 (cult. J. B. Aubert, Arum Gueuier, and .1. L9rchr, foo: gend'armes, were condemned to ten years lytni.airovnt. • THE EVI4:NING STAR. LONDON. • MGNDAY, SEFTEMIIER 25. 1815. • • ut;ICE OF t'OC'' 4 THIS DV? Al* TWELVE O'CLOCK ~!int —Cow. money 571 —fur acc. 57t t 4 F, r t'l nt . 61.4u--5 Ft': Colt. 85; —llor , d4i 8% OS. Onan. 741 pre.—Do. ray. 7 i= pr.--Ltchequer Bdl. 3s. 6s. dis. FRENCH PAPERS. After our Paper was at press oh Saturday, we re ceive/4 the Paris Papers of Wednesday last, of which we gave the principal contents in a Second Edition. Yesterday those of Thursday came to hand, and this morning those of Friday. • It is confirmed' that FOUCIIE . has been dismissed from office—a circumstance that has given very ge neral joy in Paris, especinlly among the Journalist:, who charge him with being the greatest enemy to the liberty of the press. He had personal reasons for restraining it : they might have spoken more freely of his o:vn conduct than he would have liked to hoar. They will now use bun with less ceremony ; indeed they hare begun already to attack the ei-deviant Mi nister. NE.: has net yet been brought to trial, but it is not true that he had escaped from prison, as reported in private letters. Vengeance matches with quicker stria..: against men of lees note. Two common sob dies, - implicated in the rebellion, have been executed at Dperdeaus, and others scutcnced to ten years oo.orrient. A Treaty of Comirerce is, it is said, on the eve of • sitiattito between France - and this country. Every tiOrig is ready for the opening of the Session 4 tiw two 1-I,iett's of Leg.slature ; and for, the de r.tr:zete of thy ns, who, it would take their renr. , val that tEcre may be no pretest of attic having intert,red t h influence the deliber.t: tiurA of the Chan.h!r7. The Cri..iii! , ers meet this day, A I::cittration on the Stat France, signed by Pitnipozcotiaries of all ±e Powers, is ahout to he the Document so ic.ng es. ; ected, and which has peen hitherto designated a reaty cf Fcaet, we know not. The •ptiVitte letters s7eak very. conFidently of the terms pacification being no.v compietoy arrat:gcd, and givt the•fol lowhig as tl-:e • " Fiance is to pay to the Allies, by irstalmonts, as a war tontrintr,ion, the sum of 600 of francs, of whic;i England, Austiii, •;ssia, t^d Pro:,:iia, ar e each to Lave o:se-fifth, and the remaining filth to go to the minor States. In add:titia to tl:is contribution, France is to defray the equipnie.it of 1,070,(Ju0 mei!, at the rate of V2i) francs per roan, which will amount to 150,000,000 f. The fortresses on the Sambre and Mtuse are to be ceded to Holland, with an cx tent cf territory ct ntaining 1,950,000 inhabitants.— France further cedes to Prusssia, Saarbrua with 100,000 inhabitants, and to Austria, Hun;nguen, Landau, and part of Savoy ; which latter cession will be restored to the King of SAIWINIA, in exchange for a district bordering on the Milanese. The Enelisti will occupy Calais awl another port ii the Channel.` until the fast instaitnent of the contriliution is pi t h,. In consideration of the new acquisitions secured to the King of ihz NeriirttLAxirs, he restores the for tress of Lusetzthurgn and its its territory to the King Of Pitussta." , S , nce the dismissal of Fouctie, the Royal Orison • nu.ces in his d-rattrnent of the Ministry have been Barea PAAUILIt as Minister of the Interior ad interim. PARIS, SEPTEMLET: 22. The Linke of Otranto (pitted the Hotel of the Min,stry of General Po:ke in the evening of Wed. nestldy. I fis miccessor had not made his appearance inure )esterday morning. Ir is generally supposed that the new Minister is M. Angles.—(Journed de i ) The Duke of Otranto is no longer Minister: all the journals have already announced this•fact ; we would have anncunted it ourselves yesterday had it not been for a circomstahce which deserves a word of explanation : it behoves us now to explain where• fore we Are the last to publish a piece of intelligence, to which eiery person, for various reasons, seems to attach so great imp(:rtanee. Cvery body knew (or slither some persons only ) , clew at there is a Commission for the Like the ciiatetl expressly to watch over it, at the Flea sure, and•iecording to the individual caprice of the Int:tuber* who compose th e Commission, and in ord er arbitrarily to restrain the - exercise of the press : now thee kinds'of institution's have some eclat in the first moment after their b)tth i but they soon fall into an • obscurity with which they Ipya to envelope them.' selves, because this obscurity serves as veil to what ever they have in - thorn of irregularity. We shall therefore make a kind of revelation by informing the public, that it was this Commission, almost mysteri ous, which in its wisdom thought proper, as a special favour, to prevent us hum making public what was 1 no longer a secret, and what all the other journals , must have announced next day, It would be difficult to •account for this conduct on any other ground than brrefertini to the vices and inconveniences necessarily attached to every establish ment of this kind : the arbitrary, here • shews itself without disguise, and a fact of this nature would he sufficient to demonstrate how important it is not to substitute even for a moment, instead of the Jaw, the will of individuals ;, for this will can never be alvrays exempt from fantasies : and however uptight or firm we may suppose h, it is imposale that it should not sometimes bend to considerations which equally con travene the duty of the censors and the interests of public writers. . • We should have the air of be;ng too much inspired by our own interests, and to give way too mvich to the eersonAl discontent which we feel at thin moment, i: vie were now t.) develol.eall the reflections strbicli this subject gives birth to : we shall return to this sulject, and we prefer for - the present indulging in the hope of !nen seeing these irregularities give place to Constitutional order. We are this evenime assured that the Duke of Prranto is appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the of Saxony.--Journal de: D..berft. A Jettraal asserts that the Treaty between the Alhes and France was signed yesterday. We do not believe this intelligence, and, as we have already said, it is probable that the Treaty will no: be signed until :titer the opening f the Cleiroheis. cowimit EXTILAO“DINAILY OF I:MD. I .Y MORNING. The Plenipotentiaries nominated by the different Powers to draw up the Declsration relative •to affairs of France, are—for .1 1. 1411 CC itself, Prince •l'al leyrand, the Duke d'Alherg, ar,d Baron I. , 1111i; for Russia, Messrs. Itazornowski and Capo ; for Aworia, Prince Schwartzenherg and Prince 'Metter nich ; for Engl Ind, the Duke of Welloigann and Lord CAstlertagli ; and for :Messrs. ilardeu berg and Humboldt. Tuve was yesterday a Council of Mirdst?rs, over which his Majesty presided. Tire Duchess d'Angouleine rode yesttrday horseback t.O St. Cloud. From Lyons we learn that the Allied Sovcreign3 will not visit that city. • A new Cortnlit:tlAnt of the National Guard; of Paris is men , -ned. Nlar cols tt viere •is on the eve of setting off for he icalso charged with the arrange :m:la 0; a thir,s itt C•wsica. ui the 11:11 from London, assert that Eng lish tioors are About to-occupy the citadel and forts FLANDERS ,MATL. By the Mail receitted this day it appears that the Prubfiiatra carry on their militaiy operations with as much zeal as dutibg any period of the war. Two of the froniiei tom - rises have been taken by storm, an.; (Aber: are bs►ieged with unabated vigour. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPTLNITIER 19. The following has jest been published here: 44 At four a. m.—We have ree::%ed from his Royal Highness Prince Augustus of Piussia the news, that in the night Of the 14th inst. t!ot town of Medy..Bas, I sial.ited below the fortress of Ment•Medy, was car by assault by the Prussian troops under General iiaaice ; that the fortress of Longwy capitulated on the upon the same conditions as have been glanted to. the fortrusse, that capitulated bef..fre, istd ;inst, in cons€quen.e. tliis important place will be occupied by the lois' troops on the morniog of this day, the ISt!' instant. `• The C..rnmander of the Prussian Rhine • Provinces, De DOBSCHUTZ. " Aix 1 St,;teintwr." aUSA, AUGUST SO. The warlike Bishop of .the Airontenegrans, who si•ized on this place of Assumption, and took the whole Ansti lan- gars isons prisoners, is still in peaceful pos.sssion of this place and its territory. He has levies' a contribiftiva of 2000 sequins, to meet the • xi), n...es -I his toiops, amounting to 1200 men.- 1.3.1 tins state or th,ngs cannot last. Corps of Aus :r :r ups are on the march ; they' seem to wait till :heir nomber is considerable, enough to strike a deci- sive blow. NAMUR, SEPTEMBER ft . The Prussian troops which were still in the envi rons...l Dinant have, in consequence of orders which they have received, noceeded on their march to France. It is observed, that the war was never car. ritd rat with r much vigour along the whole oft,the• frontier, from the Wine to Stras'sairg, as at this mo. merit. The Prussians carries the lower town of Minot:led/ at the point of the bayorm the•works at;il the ii irtow streets wzre -coveted with killed and woundea. • tile upper toWn:is attacked at this mo went welt the greatest ilgOtit. The bombardment has already caused several files, and it most soon fall. .l ilwv, which svrts taken by the Pi its , ians "O(Tc (hi 1792) has caleitillated. Thintiville will I be be,ieged hi a kw days, and Charlemont is closely ricsst d. All tlisse singular events, when peace is said to bf...alfeady signed, give rise, to end:43s con. jecture:;. • ' JAMAICA Ict.Err.—Of the late Jamaica fleet, there Are only seven ships that have not arrived, or been spoken with since the late gale. 7 his day we have to announce the arrival or another Jamaica fleet, of s.,il, in the Channel. By reference to the Port Litters, it will be seen that 'several 'of them have arrived at the outposts. The body of the fleet yesteiday passed Portsmouth, under convey tif his Majesty's ship Hartm.n, for the Downs, whe're some of them had arrived befi)re dark last night. • The convoy left Jamaica on the 25tb of July. under convoy of his Majesty's ships HERALD and It : the latter vessel parted at the entrance o f the Channel with.the ships bound to Ireland s Bris tol, acti Li'verp..ul.. • • . AMERICAN PAPERS. We have received Charleston Papers tr, 11 ultimo, from which the followieg nre c:trict; NASSAU, A:;••-• ; • By an arrival from New Odeans, we Iva:r. privateers sif Barataria rsre ircreasing boilwf: in numbers, and arc err:muting th•predati• K s vessels that unfortunately fall in their v•zp, r , et: less of the fl.tg of any nation. The S2a^i:,r! ; , ever, have hitherto suffered most fso^t thez freebooter-. The privateers of CArthagena, ton, ser• ti csually disposed to prey upon the conyr.prf, ~r ; nations, although pretending to Act only at;- ' • : .. subjects of Spa;n ; and they are repottLd ir; :• vannah to be very annoying in :1:a: netzL:Ata' in,the Gulf pass ige. ZANESVILLE, AT;I:C;I* 8. fly a letter from a late ()dicer ;. arrived from Detroit at Clsi v;' :?ar:, t:. , mili:4ry posts of Lak•r ic . blvt Into and that our troops wok: po , ser.sicn cf ; le'. • about two weeks since. .14 el VAL IN7ELLIGE.v ",', TALI oun:, Stirrcame.it • the Ti: nnms, lint. to, from Lont'el, expected to dist../r.irge. the C.rdekt inr Dyer pc:!. ship M try Anr,c I , :r HAYS ; f 1, Ship Transports for l'ilrtr.rrcutf, ; an d for Lond,,o —NVirid W. N. W. PL %MUT if. Slit' r rd-It. rt ),.;; ; aCTATOR Irdia t.jehce ; Caintlersarh!, BA It N r. I'.l `• Shannon, Nl , lurocn, for LQn..lr:n. ~~ Poitr , Not-rit, Sl rr> ail e t 4'l,—Ariived Li, il:sty•s ships iItAtALD Iron HAfax, ila:a from Cork ; the IltatALD is last from ; comp:Any with the ItiNALoo, an I a cony ,y 60 s tit, which are wine past. The RIN9LLIO is r e . to Cork. Attivcd the London, AL•xvld e ,. Polly transports front Gibraltar. Sath..l the 1:.• . ..ieavour for Itquerdant. D : kL, SEPTVII:EIt '2l..—SAilvd his 111.1 . ;€:}'S TA:tTAR US t') Oszevd, and to 1',. /t ,, 11 ., 1 e, also ti.a! !Tutu; transport to Dcptford. Arr:re.! sAkd tor the River the Edward, l'At.szt:%, rg , :n maicaould a great many more Vtrst *Oars unknown. Also arrived 11;s ri4.kies , y's s„: Dirruotis from Ireland, 311 d 11.11t:)V 40111 Piyairt • and the i;r7ucess 'Jen: Osten.', r • a Msti 1. — 4 N i 41 S. W. 1 7 / 4 317!:11 1 SkITEMBER 24.--The fleet 130111 J.47' .i• are now passing this port.— Wind N. HAIMICH, SEM/MICR 23.--Sailed the P:i•ne • Orange pAcket, for Holland. Arrived the rVi'c packet trim CottenhurA. S riled the teawo packet h , r Qtrxhaverr, mad Thetis for Gotter:cti , ,l all with mails.—Wind N. - -------- GRA VUEND, Strl 'main V.2.—Arrivecli the Harvest, son, from Jamaica ; Vrow itosina, Tobulus, from .tni•ttr .4 . flower de Nuo, Loeser, from Havre; I-ferrules, Evenuing,t ,r. Stettin ; Evening Star, Green ' from fro Rostertisna ; H r. 4 Dehoberg. from Stockholm; Frederkst Waltao., 11. met; Fortuna, Lietpie, from Gostroburgli ; Fot:ry, from Hambutylt ; Speculaion, Hiny front Lantzie ; Su'ters, Astra. from Harlingen; Kate. Yablity, il ,, u) Sinclair, RAMS 4, I CUM Jamaica; Mary, Buckk, :r„%nt and Heed, kobinson, from Oporto. Major-General Sir HvnsoN Lowr, G•vf•rn , - St. fiehma, yes out ill the tlauNTLs C.Y. N. D. CtICHILANa. The Hinia..fto Captain Datw, Toci: China, was o ff Madeira on the '29th (); Jcir, ceeding safely on her voyage. e ships paid off at Portstnei:tl , fist ALCESTE, PACTOLUs. SNAPPER. I'ELTCIt, and MASTIFF. The Vivo, Wa..p, and o:it, I: • taken out of dock ; the Num:, 1-14anwt, ,J QUEMT, are taken in. sailers of the Tyne and Wear oilers of the chip.owner3, and as..emble daily, to deliberate upon the sultject Pit their t:err They have not, however, committed Atty t xs-a+ c• cept upon their own body. Those who act contrary!' the system of the majority-, are disgraceJ by their jackets turned, and some of them wtGl faces tarred have been carried about the towrod Shields and Suede:lend, mounted shouldtt-huii , t astiide of a plank. LETTER i rt , r,f f.ttttS, REPTENIrIEit 10. (173ra a Gera= Paper.) Many parts of Fiance present a mist picture of licentiousness and JiMOTS &f every The thousands of men bred up to wlr, who are ::o 7 dithanded, and who are partly williont means 0: r. 17. porting themselves, form themselves more ail.] mr:z into bands of rebels and robbers, who but for theTre• seller of the Allied Troops. would alrt:,,ly 1.3' 4 excited a most bloody civil war. These revolun miry movements ate directed by former Command' rq.— The rebels having published many false prod , r;J• tions, &c. a royal order declares for null and ever/ ordonnance and act which is not in the pr 0,...; royal style. In the ievennes a great many rebels from 0 1 neighh , .uring department have collected togv;:er: Omit nuiLlier increases continually, but it is stated `too high at :;0,t)00 men. It is said that a part of the army of the Duke Vsrullinf ton will, as soon as peace is conchrdeLl, !• 1 removed to Hanover, to pass the winter there. BONAPAItTeS PoRTRAIT, nneWN ay LA The following shot t but masterly character of foo• 1 1 PARTE came from the pen of the celdbravd Metro Dr. LA FAlwrri, in a letter to a frivol in L0r.d,14 which we have now before us : Alluding to aii tended lihaory of I3osArAttri:'s " Such a woo' 1 1 (he observes) cannot tail to be in•er-sting,rartieu larl y t if the historian is sensible that in the •••••• c• 11 11, the life of BoNAPAßTE,thec.,!cularionr of . inthvidnal as?' lion, the pseeruionta/'it most firocitutdrsportmon. , op the whole, latterly even fault, combin..ti,n,, ca;:ms.; preferred by him to enlarsed .newt of utility and q P" I ' ll l liberty. I would add, that a tcne to . 1 impartiality would give groat 'twee t. th' ' r , considerttious, but BONAPAISTS 114Steltil total , 1 and he lual dowse much mischief, that it it 'sandy pal I (o overcharge Me facture." Ci 4.1 t 1 •1 1.1 PT Tr tt* V. rr P.' tai t!• • fit t St. ; -r, CL of Tit st fip sn C 1 r • MI l'o St' If F' .4 ' of irr th fit r L i Y• 111 in pl it tt IT -.• v!' Il 11 :1%1. 07 F ave ;ITT 8 :•'i 1 T: Led !' ‘.l CI in II - rl 11 Cl P r ,r G I riC 1 {J