Star. — London, England, 1825-12-30 00:00:00

~' . THE t ,VENIN6 STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 50, 18'25. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 82 for the Account, and are now 82 to I. with little doing, 'seep: in the Money Market, which is very firm. Reduced Consols are done at Bli I. • This Is settling day in the Foreign Market, and most persons are busy settling their Accounts. There is little doing, except in Co lombian. Current Prices: Oid Spanish 124. Russian 79i. Meiiican 654 66. Colombian yew 61i I, Greek Bonds 16 IT, Exchequer iiiUi 2 discount to par. lon ICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Dank Stock 214 215 3 I'm Cent. Red. 81 % 3 A 'A 5 % Si per Cent. 89% Si per Cent. Red. 89 1 4 7 / 8 % Long Ann. 19 15.16 India Bonds 3 1 prem. Old Annuities 81 1 4 13 ,000 Exclieq. Bills 2 disc. par. 1:500 ditto 1 disc. par. tilli) and £2OO ditto 2 disc. 5 preen. Cons. for Account S2 l / 2 1 A 3 A . FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Lust:lags lids .5p Ct Mex. Scrip. I)ittn Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, lirasilian Bowls, Peruv. lids, 6 p C. De.5etip,5011325,151 14 15 di:. Ditto Scrip, 1325,6 p C. Burnt.. Ayrei Iket‘lo Pot tuguese Bonds Cliiliali Bonds, 6 p Ct. I'russ. KIN S p C. Colombian ltd., 6 p C. Ditto Acct. Do. lids 1821, 611 1 1 11 Do. Bonds, 1822, Po. Ace. 611 1 I liuss.llds,lB22, 5 pCt. 79 1 Danish 'tondo, Ditto Acct. . Du. Marks Span. Sp Ct. C. 12 111 Dittollends. 3 p Ct. 1825, 531 Ditto for Acc. 121 Ditto Acct. Ditto 510, Greek Bowls Span. sp. Ct. C. 1823, Do. Ed 4,1845, 161 French Rentes, 5p C. Ditto Acct. Exchange, Mex. Bonds sp. Ct. 60 French Rent's, 3 p C. Ditto Acct. 5 p C. • Exchange, Do. 8d5,1825, 6 pC. 65 654 4 Guatemala Bonds, Du. Acct. 66 51 1 f Ditto Scrip dis. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAMS. PAID. A nglp Mexican 5 pm. 100 3S 421 An:tli; Chaim . 100 5 41 Brazilian 100 S 71 Citilian 100 5 11 Colombian . 100 • S - - IS 141 151 Pasco Peruvian 1100 .5 41 Potosi. La I'az, & Peruv. 30 S 21 1 Beal del Monte 400 400 570 Tlalpnitahua • - 400 20 70 Unite I Mexican 40 20 9.3 Ditto New 40 10 19 20 Welch Iron & Coal 25 20 141 131 Protector Fire 20 2 14 Br:t i.h Iron Company - 100 IS 16 Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 2S 4 - 51 Nations, like individuals, it would seem, are subject to periodical visitations of folly and infatuation ; and that England has, in the course of this and the preced ing sear, laboured under such a moral malady, must be apparent to any one who takes the trouble to glance at the List of Shares, which we have this chiy copied from a Morning Paper, and which will be found in our last page. Those speculations have, in the current year only, absorbed money to the enormous amount of se venteen millions and a half, more than three-fourths o! which has been sent out of the country to fatten fo reigners, who.can do no otherwise than laugh at us, for the pottentout folly which has succeeded to the sober wisdom, the sound good sense, and the manly and dig nified habits of just thinking, which were once in a pre eminent degree the attributes of Englishmen. The want of so much capital in the ordinary demands of a vast and increasing commerce, was glossed over for a while by fictitious credit. But these expedients are only, in substance, the shifts and wiles of a bank- wh'ch speedily come to an end. The recent hurricane in the commercial world has swept them -from the atmosphere, like so many pestilential vapours,l but unhappily, not without the infliction of a dread- 1 tul calamity to the region over which the tempest Alias past. The evil, however, is both a cure for the p present. and a salutary lesson for the future. lie must have a countenance cased in Corinthian brass, whrl u ill propose to the people of England another fo reign loan or joint stock speculation. And yet, when the country is at this moment smarting under the con. serreences of its own extravagant infatuation,is it possible the Public can endure, with common pati?nce, the re cord of the tricks and finesse by which it has been at tempted to render them the dupes of fore'gn adventu rers ? It k, however, doomed to undergo this further In the Morning Chronicle the other day, we read a formal diplomatic contract, proposed by an Amhas :i tdor from one of the new sovereign money-borrowing 11 - Tublics o to a writer in that journal, expressly stipu- Lying, in the name and by order of his Government, los so much bite per annum, provided the said writer would instil into the good people of these kingdoms, the particular sort of in chlections which this worthy Envoy and his successors might, fo , nl time to time, desire to propagate. It is stated, t'c Lope truly, that the corrupt offer was in this case -rejected: but in how many other channels may it not Lave succeeded?. And can we wonder that the mania which lately besets:: was so general. when its paroxysms v etc thus fomented by the clandestine application of tie money of foreiguct ,Fo s poison the sources of public opinion? The money of frreigoers , did we say?—Truly we have not even this . .miserable excuse. It was our; money, borrowed from ourselyes and applied to col. .tupt ourselves. • We hive received such of the Freneh Papers' of 'Tuesday and Wednesday as had not previously reached . us by express. C4riste . Pozzo pt,Rostuo, the Russian •Ambassidor et the Critut Of frame,• had a pi ivatr audience of CHA nims X. on Saturday last ; and one or airs French Journals states that his Excellency is about to set out for St. Petersburgh. This statement we should consider at least premature. • A Ovate letter from Florence, states that so engage sent had ,, taken Once off Nevado°, between the Egyptian and Greek Beets, in which the Egyptians were roughly,bandled. It is silt!, no apprehensions were en• tertained for the safety of the Morea, notwithstanding the new expedition by which IBRAHIM Peens has been reinforced. fi►e Madrid Cr',die of the 20th instant, contradicts a report which had been circulated, of a misunderstand. ing prevailing among the great Powers of Europe, and states that they are all animated by the most perfect desire to maintain peace, and that no sacrifice will be wanting to ensure its continuance. One of the French Papers gates, that the Emperor CONSTANTIN& will be crowned at Moscow, after the mourning. The Quotidienne, alluding to the recent accounts from S , . Petersburg's, says, " They furnish information on which to build new hopes, founded on the character of the Emperor CONSTANTINE, a chAracter marked with honour and magnanimity." Just as our Paper was going to press we received the Lioile of yesterday. It contains the official notice of the death of the E'iiperor ALEXANDER, from the Journal of St. Petersburgh of the 10th inst. which was bordered with black, in the llowing terms: Dims NovowNci, in its impenetrable wisdom, has visited the Empire of Russia with a mournful event. A courier has arrived from Tagatwok, on the 27th ult. (Old Style), bringing the melan rholy intelligence of the death of the Emperor of RCSSIA. The Senate assembled in consequence. The 7dinister of Justice and General of Tnfantry, promulgated, at a General Assembly of the Departments and of the Senate of St. Petersburgh, the mournful event of the death of the Emperor ALIVANDZR ; that Dtvura Partvroxrce, after a long illness, had thought proper to terminate his existence on the 19th inst. Nov. at Taganrok after this notification the Assembly declared their fi delity to the legitimate heir, Constantine. FILMIC Futon, PAtu, Du. 29. —Five per Cents three o'clock, 96f. Sc. Three per Cents. 6Sf. Se. Frankfort Papers to the 24th instant, reached us this forenoon ; they contain no intelligence from St. Peters burgh. If the accoants they give from Missolonghi can be relied on, it would appear, that the Capital' Pacha will arrive too late to assist in the Liege, the Se rask'er having reit-rated, and abandoned his camp to the besieged. In another column we have inserted an article, detailing other successful operations of the Greeks. The following extracts are from the Frankfort Papers: CORFU, Newnan& is. Jussuf Pacha has been deprived of his office, nn the representations of Redschid Pacha. It appears, that in the various attacks upon Misselonghi, he did not sup• port Redschid as he should have done. The loss of Ibrahim P*cha, in his late excursion through the Morea, is estimated at 1,000 men. The French Lieut.-Colonel Arnault, arrived with 291 artillerists, and everything necessary for casting cannon,l at Napoli di Romania, where he met with a good re ception, but accompanied with a positive declaration, that the Government could not take either him or his companions into its service. Extremely dissatisfied, he then left the town with his people. General Roche and the French Officers accompanying him, have also been discharged from the service of the Greeks, and have already left Napoli di Romania. The Neapolitan General, Rosarol, on the other hand, has gone from &me to Napoli on a special invitation, and is now organising the troops. All these mysteries and partialities have excited discontent in several Chiefs, and Colocotroni has given up the command to Nikita, and left the army. lIIISSOLONGHI, Noviusti I. After the defeat sustained by the Turkish army on the 10th of October, it left its entrenchm7ts before this town, and retreated to the foot of the mountains, leav ing only two detachments is the batteries erected at some distance from our fortifications. On the 24th of October, at midnight, our garrison threw some bombs into the camp of Redschid Pacha. As our soldiers per ceived no motion on the part of the enemy, they left the batteries and went to the camp, which was deserted. They immediately began to destroy everything, and to carry away the materials. It was a singular sight to see the celebrated camp of ltedschid Pacha so entirely destroyed during the night. The enemy's works were immense, but for the most part without any regular plan; it WAS a labyrinth of works, erected without order, and withaut reflection. Tire' Greeks now walk unmole,ted out of the to A n, and the women roam about in the wide exteit of the l'orsaken camp of the enemy. We hope that the damage done by the enemy to our town and fortifications will soon be re pair ed. We have received Milan Gazettes to the 16th instant. The following is the only article worth quoting: N APLES, DUCEMBIGR 5. Official accounts received from Gibraltar state, that the price of corn has risen in that place to four and a half teals de vellon per lamp; and that the Captain of the brigantine 'Madonna del Rosaria, tinder the Hag of our august Sovereign, had sold thirteen hundred far .eggs of his cargo at that price. According to aq appearances, this rice tlf: the pricer will become still greater, notwithstanding the great quantities that may be obtained from Tunis, Italy, France, Odessa, and othtfr places, on account rf the dreadful scarcity in the Kingdom of M'roccn: the great distress has induced the merchants At Gibraltar to op-n a cubsctiption fur the unfortunate inhabitants ..t 'rangier. The !Inn. GEotice WELD routtesratt visitexl the Duke of lout, fur nearly two hours uo Sunday, previous to his leaving town for Belvoir Castle. ' Lind IMO ItYBoRoUGH has been confined to his TO w for the last fortnight back, swing to an accident which hic Lord. ship met with what( hunting with his Itla.qrsrv's stag hot' ads; in passing through a large heavy swing gate opened by a bows Its let it go before his Lordship had cleared it, when it came with g vat vin lenee against his Lordshies I.lr, and severely loisired hi t; ; but, we are happy to brat ,. , his Lordship ;s nearly recovered. WINDSOR, os.c. 29. • The extreme coldness of the weather since Monday last has prevented his MAJESTY from enjoying his usual drives m his pony phaeton, about the Great Park. Pub lic business still continues to occupy the greater porti-n‘ of his time during the fore part of the day, and the evenings are mostly devoted to his suite. His Royal Highness the Doke of GLOUCESTER paid a morning vi,it to his MAJESTY on Mond..y. The Earl of STRATHAVEN is on a Visit to his MA JESTY. The Noble 'Earl is not expected to leeve before the beginning of the ensuing week. DUBLIN, Dec. 27. Their Excellencies the Marquis and Marchioness Waxxestatv had a dinner party on Christmas Day, at the Viceregal Lodge in the Phoenix Park—to which the following personages had the honour of being invited to partake in the festivities Lady Hervey, Miss Caton, the Archbishop of Cashel, the Rev. Dr. Lloyd, the Rev. Dr. Grier. Archdeacon Bisahopp, the Surgeon- General, Major Brownlow, Mr. Browtilew. Miss Lawrence, Col. Shawe, Mr. Johnston, Mr. E. Johnston. Sir William Bctham, Colonel Gore, Colonel Hill, Dr. Hunter, M.D. Mr. Robertson, Mr. Gore, Captain and Mrs. Scott, Captain Vignoles, Captain Norton, Mr. Phillips, Captain Lindsay, Captain Cosby, &e. Stc. His Excellency attended Divine Service at the Castle Chapel, on Sunday. His Grace the Archbishop of COMM delivered an elo quent discourse, suitable to the occasion. The Loan CIIAKCILLOR and Lady Mammas la eve left town on a visit to Lord CLONSROCK, at his Lordship's seat in the county of Galway. THE ENGLISH CHURCH ABROAD. Considerable attention having been attracted to the state of British congregations on the Continent (more particularly in crmsequence of the new C.msalar Act, passed at the close of the last Session, by which such facilities are provided for maintaining any English Churches abroad that now exist, as well as for the establishment and support of new ones), the Public at home will be able to form a tolerable idea of the exist. ing means of Pr otestant worship amongst our continental countrymen, by the following extracts from a recent publication bearing direct reference to tire subject.* And some important particulars will also be found on the subject in the Appendix of Mr. Rae Wilson's new edition of his admirable Travels in the Holy Land, this Gentleman having taken a deep interest wherever he has gone in the state and prosperity of these establishments : " It is a well known fact that marry thousands of British subjects ate at the present moment resident abroad. The difference which exists between that brancht of the Church to which we belong, and the various Protestant establishments, as well as the Church of Rome, are too striking not to be at once discovered. These absentees from the land of their fathers, there fore, feel a natural dislike to attend the public worship, as established in those countries in which they have taken up their abode; while awful, indeed, must be the reflection to the pious (in those places, of course, where no existing establishment affords them the means of worship), when there is either none qualified, or none willing to administer the Sacraments of Baptism to the infant, or the Eucharist to the sick ; and an English clergyman is consequently the first object of their search, and with his aid, it attainable, they are accus tomed to establish a chapel, under the sanction or the connivance of the Government, in which the English ser vice is per for med." It was in the desire of removing these evils, by a more extended system of English ministration on the Continent, and to afford the opportunity of Confirma tion in particular, that the idea was formed by Dr.Lus combe of an episcopal mission to the British Churches / as Mr. Hook fully states in the following extract from his preface:—" During a residence of five years in Prince, the attention of Dr. Luscombe was naturally directed to the state of religion among his countrymen settled in that country, the number of whom actually resident is calculated at not less than 50,000; and he could not but observe with regret the great incenve nience and danger to which this large body of British subjects were exposed, and from the absence (i. e. in some cases) both of proper teachers, episcopally licensed and visited, and of the regular administration of the Holy Sacraments. He was more particularly awakened to the evils thus incurred by so large a pot. tion of persons educated in the principles of the Church of England, by the representations of the most respecta ble amongst them, touching the rite of Confirmatiln, horn which their children were altogether excluded.-- This important want (and other causes) induced him to apply for advice and assistance to such of his ft lends in the Church at home, as, by their station and talents, might have sufficient influence to carry into effect his designs far the prevention or remedy of an evil so obvious and injurious to the best interests of religion. It is in justice due to the congregations that have esta blished, and to the zealous Ministers who are conduct ing the services of the Churches now existing, to state, that bishop Luscombe, on visiting them for the objects for which his consecration was obtained, entertains the highest opinion of the regularity and order with which they ate conducted, as well 36 the strict conformity he found eve, ywhere preserved in them, with the rites and ceremonies of our Established Church at home." • The Rev. W. F. Hook's Sermon and Appendix, on occasion and in explanation of the objects of Bishop Luscombe's obtaining consecration and a mission to exercise an Episcopal ministra tion abroad. t The A•itlior, it should he observed, in his singular view of our national establishment, considers it not according to the popular acceptation, and as in fact it really is, a distinct and independent Church, but only as a twat or branch of the Catholic or Apostolical Church, i e. the Episcopalian. It is reported in the City this morning, that trans ports have bee►i ordered to Ireland, to take on board troops, said to be destined to strengthen the garrison at Corfu. Wednesday evening, a Gentleman who was coming out of the pit entrance of the Adelphi Theatre, ju.t at the moment that a number of persons were rushing in at half price, was hustled and robbed of a very valuable gold watch, chain, and seals, besides 25 sovereigns. MININQINTELLIGENCE.—Quantity of Copper Ore sold last week at Redruth, 2,466 tons—Average produce. 71; quantity of fine Copper, 183 tons, 6 cwt. amount of sale, 16,7361. l as. ave rage standard, 1281. 7s. Copper Ores for sale this week at ltedruth —Rut Cs ; Great St. George, 642 • Wh. Chance Consols, 577 ; Treskri by, 54 ; Laiwscot, 376 ; Unite d Nines, ?AO; North Downs, 22:1; Wh. Charlotte, 195 ; Wh. at ince, 154 ; Wh. Dam sel, 118 ; Wlt. Charles, 01 ; Tints% 54.—Total, 3,104 tees. The Equali.astion of Weights and Measures, which takes place on Ist January, will occasion more trouble than any new [unsure that has beets projected within the memory of man. But that difficulty may be completely gm the better of by the use of Gultratunit s Tables, sold by Messrs. Nntativ and Lacer, which have been framed with great care, cast he eiiiisolted with great ease, and are, in Net, indispensable t very ell sull in business, and in ked for eve' yloosly. TIIE ARMY. ---sea.-- ffSpoFr e ceoo k . e ta , itsi a d n o d rsde J net u red p o i ttei Jupiter The 241 Battalion of the Rifie Brigade will entliark forthwith, in three Divisions, on board the Cato, Vibelia, and Sovereign t en ; ports, at Cork, for Malta. The fat Battalion of the Royals will embark immediately, i n a; Cork, fo e board the Borodino transport, t t h r ar e Tha e e Di ht v ss t i s I , to Divisiont s e , o s n t, b f l a oorr r d tt hh :: h l e avile .i t tots Regiment i p ad i G es r . een e , grand sham fight at Newcastle, which oi l a che troops in Limerick. under Gener a l si r e t c h Tn ig e m b A i l s a l r u a L k r n al .llof y h a ;Cir a h f i L hads . h o t n , visited by a numerous assemblage of fashionable'. Oa arriving i t the ground, the 114th Regiment, under Colonel Mairtams, N o their station on the turret hiU, supported b yowo field pieces, a n d a squadron of the 4th Dragoon Guards, in pposition to the 2tri Regiment, under Colonel Sir littott GVIIGH, who occupied th e , threat high hill to the Weat, aided by an equal force of cavalry and at. Odell. The 84th constituted the assailing its light troops, which were repulsed after a brisk lire. A charge of horse from both sides followed, which was executed in fine style, the encounter presenting a most splendid effect. Tee main force of the 22d, covered by Its artillery, 'l ow l y descended The hill, and advanced to the support of the Light Infantry, when at this moment a body of cavalry gallnpped down upoit them citing destruction; but they were receiv e d qu i te unexpectedly by a firm solid square, formed almost instantly by the 4 22 d, who poured in a most galling fire on their front, and they were cern , pelted to retreat with precipitation. A similar attempt was the" made on the artillery, which proved equally fruitless. The "A continued to advance on the turret, to which position the 54th found it necessary tojetire, keeping up an ince...int fire on the assailants., who were obstructed by a high ditch, which, however, was soon surmounted by Sir Mott Govan and his troops, who charged the 34th again, and drove then' into the turret, their lan hold, followed by the cavalry, from an am b uscade of trees. This , charge n which was again repulsed by th e bravery of the 84 t h, p ut ethecontt the delightful treat whi c h they had wiznetted.eu; and the spectator s expressed the most per ;ee. end gntt to the a ifi LITERATURE AND TIIE ARTS. Hunt's Designs for Gate Lodges, Gamekeepers Coltv, 0, and other Rural Residences. _ _ Most of our Readers who have travellei in the cots n. try, must have frequently noticed the bad taste often displayed in Gate Lodges, which disfigure the groom's and disgrace the manstoits to which they are the venue. It is related of a Scotch gardener, that he was so te n .,. cious of symmetry in this respect, that when a colput was put in one of the lodges which was used as a keep, he confined his own son in the other, fur the sake of symmetry. In the designs of Mr. Hunt, he has adhered to the old English domestic architecture, as better suited to the scenery of this country, than the Greek Temple or the Italian Villa. These designs, which are twelve in number, display extremely good taste, and are beaut;. fully executed,and we confidently recommend the w , rk. Mirror of the Months, Bvo. London, 1825. Such is the title of a very cl.:ver little work which has just appeared. It is a sort of calendar in substance, though not in foim. of the various events and appeat• antes connected with a country and a L'lncl , ,n life, during each successive month of the year. Theie is much acuteness and observation displayed by the writer, who is not o ly well acquainted a ith the field of nature, but with English society, and English customs. Tracts issued by the Defence Committee of the BIWA . . Catholic Associatios, Bvo. Audi alieram partem should be the motto of all con. troversialists, whatever may be the subject on which they differ. Truth is sure to be elicited by free..iscus. sion, and whatever may be the sentitornts of indivi. duals as to the Catholic religion, or the question of Catholic Emancipation, they are bound in justice to allow the defenders in both the right to be heatd. The volume before us, which contains all the tracts ruh lished by the Society up to the present time, is not con. fined to Catholic pamphlets, but includes also the speeches of several' Protestant Gentlemen, (Avowable to Catholic Emancipation. As records of tie opinions of able men. on a highly important question, they are net only interesting but valuable. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DEMMER 29. John Miles IVinnington, commonly called Sir John Miles Winnington, was opposed by Mr. Pot.toce, for David Gass, jeweller, and J.Sergenson, wine and spitit• merchant; and by William Bamford, an attorney's clerk, in person. He was supported by Mr. Coca'. The insolvent, when before the Court on a former day, stated that he was called Sir John, in consequence of having received the honour of Knighthood at Ho me, from the late Pope. In his schedule !.e attributed his insolvency to the extravagance of his wife, from whom, it appeared, he has instituted proceedings in the Eccie. siastical Courts to obtain a divorce. His debts were stared to be 8,3611. of which 4001. weie contracted by his wife before her marriage with, and 1,4001. sinceher separation from, her husband; and 1,4441. more sera incurred by her and her sister in the -prosecution of 4 commission of lunacy. Upwards of 5,0001. were O n• tracted by himself. It appearing that the schedule required some further amendments, the Insolvent was remanded until nest week, when he b° brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. The NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE has had an accession sof new contributors of the most distinguished talent. The first Number for 1826 will contain, among other Papers Of Pio interest—An Essay on the Greek Drama by Mr. carnybea —b. pillar Fallacies, by Eller—Sketches of Par isian Society aod Linn cure, by an eminent writer, No. I—On the Moral State of Pui* " The Fiorendne Party : a dramatic scene, by Barry Csrnsva - • Opinions for 11126—0 n Person; one would wish to have sere Notes on the Bleath—..English Authors on the Continent, Ns. '— Memoirs of the Margravine of Anspach, by iiersrlf—iiit-Cst IShetches, No. and Oat of Love—On Coffee-houses ami Smokers, by Harry Honeycomb--On the Writings of Job' Err. lyn—The late Russian Autocrat—Account of Guatemala —an• Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty.five—Poetry by F. Sturm as the New Year, by I. E. J. Ste. Ste. The fees taken at the Police Offices are c ollected ac. cording to a table settled by the Quarter Sessions, ani accounted for on oath to his MAJESTY'S Government, in aid of the expense of the Police Est.blishment. Monday,.the sth instant, a dreadful accident hap' petted at one of the collieries belonging to Messrs. Who LIAS4 CLARE and Co. of St. Helena, Liverpool. At three of the men (two of them brothers , and the ° t i ler a cousin), were descending, as usual, down the coal . p il work, about four o'clock in the morning, the pin whirs fastens the chain to the basket, in which the Imo w e si 4 4 unfortunately came out, by which means they Were precipitated to the bottom, a distance of upward' - ninety -yards ; and when found they were all dead. A boy named *Gowan, belonging to Alloa , r ha rased to blow the steam.boat horn, went out with Jean of Alloa, to Mirirnichi, and had to fly front when consumed by fire ; he then got on boar d the l~ C'.thcart, of Alloa, and was shipwrecked on hi s I /1 home, at Prince Edward's Is:and; again let tl .V. u f Mit amichi, and, Shen corning home with die Nan Alloa, was ag.sin sLywrecked. ors tLC Isle of A,V4°' A a 1 e :>• •~ ti ~. 0