Star. — London, England, 1819-04-06 00:00:00

PEW maxim ofiliortißic . ort-k= make amends scionerr':' - Watt a little, that we may SCOTCH QUALITICATION. On the motion of Sir G. WARRENDER, that the Report of the Scotch Qualification Bill be taken into farther consideration, a long conversation ensued. Mr. C. TENNISON wished the discussion put off. Sir G. WARRENDER said, that several postpone ments had taken place already, and sufficient time had been allowed for considering the .:.ibject, and bring ing forward all the objections to it that occurred. Sir C. MONCK professed himself unacquainted with the Scotch Laws, but thought such an impor tant alteration as this in the qualification required, in order to be a representative for England, ought not to take place inconsiderately. If a Scotch can didate, with only a Scotch qualification, was made eligible for a seat in England, Ireland, and Wales, there should be at least a reciprocity. Now this Bill ctFerecl no reciprocity. It gave to Scotchmen or Scctcli qualifications an eligibility to represent coun ties in England, without rendering Englishmen, or English qualifications, eligible to represent Scotch counties. Mr. GORDON said, his Hon. Friend had mistaken the state of the case, from a want of acquaintance with the Scotch Laws of Representation. In Scot land, the candidate to represent a county must be an elector in that county. A candidate, for instance, who had estates - only in the county of Edinburgh, and was eligible for that county, could not stand to Lanarkshire. An Englishman, tl.attfore, was not placed in a more unfavourable situation than a 84.utos man, as the latter cistild . naly represent a county in Scotland where he had property, which an Englisti man might likewise do. He saw no objection to the Bill, which only assimilated the situation of a candi date possessing property in Scotland to that at one possessing property in Eno. -4, regarding Eng lish represent.«..l, their 'situations being already . as regarded the representation of Counties in Scotland. Mr. BOSWELL likewise contended, that the Bill would have no other effect than to put the Represen tation for the Counties in the two Kingdoms on the same footing.' A Scotchman could by it stand for an English County on a Scotch qualification, as an Englishman could stand equally with a Sco tchman for a Scotch County on an English qualification.— They could both stand alike for the Boroughs by former laws. In the Scotch Counties, the law affected Scotchmen as well as Englishmen. Mr. C. TENNISON said, as the discussion had no taken place which he wished postponed, he must oppose the Bill. As the law now stood, no man could repre sent an English County unless he had lands giving him a qualification in England, Ireland, or Wales. This Bill proposed to enable a Scotchmen who had no lands in England, Ireland, or Wales, to become a Can-' didate for the Representation of an English County, thus creating a fresh privilege for Scotland, without, offering any equivalent to England.. By an article of the - Union with Scotland, no person could stand for the Representation of a Scotch Borough or County, who was not eligible before the Union.— No reciprocal provision was stipulated for in the union fixing . the representation of England after that era to what it was before it—but, as if expressly to provide for this omission, a statute was passed in the 9th of Queen Anne, when 45 Scotch Members were in the United Parliament, excluding Gentlemen with the Scotch qualifications from representing English coun ties. This statute was made for no other object but to secure the frame and constitution of Parliament as it then existed, and its provisions were exactly in Ira4ictim with the Rai 'MU? iNDICOrir tISC Huns's, reland had been mentioned as having privileges which Scotland had not, but it ought to be recollected that Ireland offered entire and complete reciprocity. What did Scotland offer? She - could not open the union of the counties to candidates with Eng-1 representation of the counties to candidates with Eng. lish qualification, and the boroughs had been open before the union. There was therefore no recipro city. What did the Hon. Baronet say by this Bill but this? " I ask for Scotchmen an eligibility to all the seats in England, Ireland, and Wales, and allow you only to retain the privilege of being eligible to 15 seats of the Scotch bofoughs, which were open to Englishmen before the - union, without making any change fir the law which excludes Englishmen from the representation of the Scotch counties." The Ho- nourable Gentleman concluded by moving that the report be taken into further consideration this day six months.—On the question being put, Mr. PRIMROSE thought the Bill just both in its principle and application, and expressed his determi nation to support it. Sir G. CLERK supported it. The Bill alluded to by the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Tennison) as hav ing passed after the Union, for excluding Scotchmen from the representation of English Counties, was not intended for that purpose, but simply for raising the qualification. After a few observations from Sir C. Motmx and Sir G. WARRENDER, the latter contending that the omission of Scotch Qualifications in the 9th of Queen Anne was a clerical error, the Report was received, the Amendments agreed to without a division, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Wednesday. MISCELLANEOUS. Sir W. CONGREVE moved, that the Order of the Day for the adjourned debate on the Petition presented against the Li censing Magistrates of Plymouth should be read and discharged. Nothing in his opinion could be founded on a more groundless basis than the allegatjnns of the Petitioners. Ordered and discharged. Lord CASTLEREAGH presented several Papers relating to British Claimants on France.-e-Ordered to lie on the talsle. The Misapplication of Parish' conies' Bill was, on the medal V Mr. Scutum Boulez, postponed to the 26th f ApriL The Lord Justice-General or Scotland's Regulating MI was' read a second time, and committed for the 88th of April. The Irish Clerks of the Peace Dill was postponed till te-mor row, (this day). The Felonies on Corals' Bill went through a Contudttee.— Report to morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in the Waterloo Life Annuity Bill.—Read a first time, ark ordered fee a second reading on Wednesday fortnight. The Excise Licenses Bill went through a ronunittee.---Re port to-morrow. The Scotch Duel Repeal Bill was read a second time, and or dered to * tonunittild on the Mbar April. Tba-Report of ib East India Goods Duty Bill was received, and-the Bill order for a third reading to-morrow. Sir G. HILL d Aped leave to bring in a Bill for reguhting $ the once of Couu 'treasurers in Ireland,' and compel them to give adequate suretieefor the monies they may receive. Mr. HU NTEWHlLAlltbrought is a Bill to enable Counties and Stewacuics iss'Scotlaud to about assistance to Royal Burghs .. r:..y Jails situated within their limits to rebuild and enlarge•their Read a first time, and ordered for a second reading to-morrow. Sir G. lIILL obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the better repair of the Mail Coach Roads in Ireland. Mr. CIIICILESTER mo ved for a Return of all Stills of less than one hundred gallons . Ikensed and now at work in Ireland. Agreed to. Sir G. CLERK presented a Petition from the County of Edinburgh against the Equalization of the Coal Duty.—Laid stn the table. A pertain from the Office of the Accomptant-General pre sented a Return of the Effects of Suitors in Chancery..-Order ed to lie on the table. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a Petition from the Direc tors of the West Middlesex and Grand Junction Water Works, praying foe lease to bring in a fill to enable them to supply cer tain Parishes with Water at reduced Rates. The Hocourabk Member expressed a hope that the example of these Companies would be followed by others, and those Water Companies whose conduct hid been lately the subject of complaint, might rest assured that the Public woad be no longer imposed upon as they had been, sod if they could not have their Water se cheap as fatherly, they would at least obtain it at a reasonable rate.—The Petition was referred to . the Committee Dow sitting. Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) postponed his Motion respecting the conduct of Baron M.Cleland, to the iltd Aga —Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1819. PATCH Of STOOKS THIS DAT AT ONE D . DLOCIE 3 per Cent. Reduced 790 ex. div.:—Cons. 75 744:1 Cons. for Acc. 75j 746—Si per Ct. 83} 824 ez. div. 4 r,er Cent. 93 921 93 ex. div.—Navy 105 t bank Long Auua. 101 aiv.--IMp, S per Cont. 78i India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 39 38 pre. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 2 g pre. A very important measure, as regarding the re sumption of Cash Payments by the Bank, took place last night in the HOuse of Commons. Mr. Pen made an interesting thoigh partial Report from the Committee, and announced that a final one may be expected soon after the Easter Recess. The Com mittee then hope to suggest a plan for resuming cash payments ; and in the mean time state that a chief obstaeli to fixing ; specific time lay in the payment of notes under £5 issued before 1817, as now prac tised by the Bank. They, therefore, recommended the speedy passing of a Bill to restrict the .Bank from these partial issues of specie, as they tended only to weaken their resources, and thus defer the complete resumption ; all these partial issues being instantly drawn out of circulation and transported. From January, 1816, to January, 1819, the payments in specie amounted to 4,500,0001. and from the Ist January fast to this time, to 700,000'. making to gether 5,200,000. Of this sum no less than 3,750,000 i. had found its way to the French Mint, as proved by a Report of the French Minister of Finance. We agree perfectly with the views developed by the Committee. A stinted supply of specie as hi therto can only product a demand for it by those who are thus enabled to make a profit by consigning it to the melting-pot. Let the Bank once perform, without any limitation whatever, the PROMISE held out,on the face of their paper, to pay the bearer on demand the sum which it carries, and you will de stroy the trade of the money-melters, and turn all. the foreign exchanges in favour of this country. But, in the name of sense, do not attempt to per petuate an impossibility—the maintenance of two metallic standards of the value of property. Make oilier your standard, and let gold rise and fall in its value compared with silver for by no means what ever can you. compel these two metals to preserve al ways the same relative value.--Make silver the legal tender ; but give the Bank power to pay in stamped ingots above a specified sum, (which will save ex pense in coining) or to pay in gold coin or stamped ingots at the market price of gold of the day. D 9 this and you may in a very few weeks resume pay ments in the precious metals ; without diminishing, to any great extent, the circulation of Bank paper, which in all common commercial transactions, will ever be preferred to specie,..on account of its portable convenience. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this morning. The Theatre of Strasburgh has been the scene of some disturbances, produced apparently by the same class of insensate striplings whose outrageous con duct at the Theatre of Montpelier called so recently for the interferince of the Public Authorities. No detailed account of the affair has yet been published. All that we are told is, that it began with some young persons, who call themselves Students of Me dicine and Law, and who, from motives difficult to , comprehend, proceeded to the grossest acts of vio lence, breaking the lustres, tearing up the benches, &c. The MAyon has in consequence been obliged to issue a Proclamation, closing the Theatre for the present, while exertions are making to bring the authors of these excesses to punishment. The assassin of ICOTZEDLTB, Henri Rodolphe Sand, died of his wounds on the night of the 25th and Ath ultimo. Every effort to prolong his existence as long as the ends of public justice would have rendered de sirable, proved unavailing. . The trial of Marinet and Cantillon, for the assassi nation of the Duke of WELLINGTON, comes on at Paris on the 10th instant. Among the witnesses who have been cited, are the Duke of WzrzlNoTorr, Lord KINNAIRD, General MURRAY, and several other Eng- lishmen and Belgians of high rank. M. Duns is Counsel for Marinet, and M. CLAVEAX for Cantillon. French 5 per Cots. with Div. tiom 22d Marc} Priday 66fr. 70c. common THE FUNDS. The alarm created in the City by the proceedings in the House of C respecting Cash Payments last night, is beyond precedent. The Royal Exchange was crowded early with visitors, each anxious to ascertain what effect it would have upon the Funds.' Consols commenced at 75 for the Account, but from the immense sales thrown upon the market they fell to 74i, but again rose to 744 3, at which price they were at one o'clock. This being the first day of the quarter, the Commissioners make no purchase, but to-morrow they lay out ninety-seven thousand pounds in money, and continue the same during . the whole of this quarter. The Bank has been crowded the whole of this morning with Backers, Brokers, and the Public, who are anxious to exchange their old notes for gold, which, if not done this day, they will be depri ved of the opportunity to-morrow, as no doubt the Bill will be passed into a law to-night ; the rapidity of this measure prevents those persons in the country from sending their immense hordes of old notes up in time ; they will, therefore, in future, only be ex changed for new Bank-nixes. The fractional parts of the Dividends will be paid in silver under a pound note, instead of gold. The general opinion among the Merchants is, that the Bank will pay in specie within a twelvemonth from the present time. Two Dutch Mails arrived this morning, bringing accounts to the Sd instant. The daughter of the Prus sian Ambassador, Prince HAT2FELD, having over heated herself at dancing, has fallen a victim to its consequences in her 17th year, greatly regretted. Her remains are to be removed from Brussels to Prussia for interment. AbOve twenty persons have been summoned to Paris from Brussels to give evidence in the impend ing trial of the person who shot at the Duke of WEL LINGTON. BATAVIA, NOVEMBER 7. M. Rienwirdt, Director of the Affairs relative to Agricultime, Arts, and Sciences, was litst month in the government of Preang during a violent eruption of the Volcano of Goenoeng, and has communicated many important particulars respecting it. The first effects were perceived on 21st October between, ten and eleven r. m. when the mountain amidst violent shocks, which were felt at Trogong, began to throw up from the summit red hot stones in immense quantities and a great mass of lavi. Happily the wind blowing from the south-west, carried all these inflamed bodies towards the uninhabited mountains, aid the inhabited districts were spared. The erup tion lasted till Saturday at noon. Besides the prin. cipal crater at the summit of the mountain, its sides at different heights also emitted fire and smoke for several days after the-eruption. On the 28th of October, M. Rienvrardt attempted to ascend the mountain, which was very trouble some and dangerous, on account of its height and steepness, and the heaps•of loose and sharp stones, as well as the heat of the ground, and the rolling down' of stones from the summit, it became more difficult' as they ascended higher. M. Rienwardt had left Tragony at day-break and nearly reached the sum mit at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the barometer stood then at 25-35 English inches, and the thermometer at 75 degrees Farhrenheit. We now hoped, with another effort, to reach the spot where the eruption took place, but was obliged to desist and to leave this dangerous place by the coming loose of a large mass of the upper heap of stones. The Goenoing- Goenloer is part of a chain of mountains, almost all situated in a direction north east to south-west. The mountain of Agon, to the N.E. is nearly of the same height as the volcano, which is near 3,100 Eng lish feet above Trogong, and 5,200 English feet above the level of the sea. It is again rumoured in the political circles, that Mr. VANSITTART is preparing to resign his office, and that his successor will be Mr. PEEL. We do not pledge ourselves to the accuracy of this report, but we are inclined to think there are circumstances to warrant it. The report that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER had agreed to give the British Newfoundland Fishers a bounty of 3s. per quintal on all fish cured, by them, which would amount to £250,000 a-year, is now contradicted.—They ate to have no remune=' ration for the losses, nay ruin with which they are threatened by the late Treaty with America. 12 D PEDESTRIANISM-72 int •rs Pas DAY roe Crisp arrived at Cribb's. the Golden lion, Borough Market, from Dover, on Sunday evening, at 25 minutes past ten o'clock. This makes 216 nines in the three first days, and is mote than any horse can be found to do, and it is computed that there are 17 miles of hill in each journey. Another pedestriaa has started to do 222 miles in three days i He is a Lancashire man, and his journey is to the Lincolnshire fens, and returns to Shoreditch. from whence he started yester day morning at one o'clock. His name is Iht4theit. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S I'MTERDAY. DERBY. 64 to 1 apt Pledge 114 to 1 apt Iris 7 to 1 agst Euphrates 20 to 1 agst Emperor 10 to 1 agst Donsinie 20 to 1 apt Louisa OAKS. 4 to 1 age* Blue Stockings w 1 agst Dodona S to 1 apt lisrrossa RIDDLESWOitTH STA KtS. ao 1 agst Blue Stockings a to 1 apt ("resale 4 to 2 apt Treasurer 9 to 1 agst Dodoea 6 to 1 apt Soothsayer colt • • OATLANDS--FINST CLASS. 2 to 1 agst &udert , 16 to 1 apt Finesse S to 1 apt Lepus . ..... . . 3to 1 apt BonniGict . „llas 1 apt Spectre 5 to 1 apt hasping OATLAND3---ThiRD CLASS. 3to 1 agtt Zenith . _ : I 4 itil apt Magistrat. The Great Nateho-516 4 Miebtrate agatiist Pita-Oralle„ p.p. . . • _ Bettifton the:#l. Ijer as Wore. . 'ommons BIRTH OF A PRINCF. Accounts have this morning been received of tie safe delivery of Her Royal Highness the Duchec z f CAMBRIDGE, within these few days, of a Prince. Ip, Mother and Infant were both doing well when the accounts came away. THE ARMY. The Dick dud Maiders transports arrived at \ta. deira or. the sth of March, with part of the 4.5t b Regiment, for the Island of Ceylon. A Return of all the Military Forces, Regular ard Irregular, serving in India at the date of the last dispatches; distinguishing the Numbers of the King's; Forces from those of the Company, and the Euro: peans from the Natives : REGULAR TROOPS. King's—Cavalry - - - - *4,61 1 2 Infantry - - - - 11,855---t^424 Company's—European Artillery - 4,553 European Infantry 3,12 C---7; Native Cavalry - - 11,011 Native Infantry - - - 132,815 Native Artillery, including Gun Lascars,l „„, n 1 attached to the European Artillery S `"'" Total Regulars IRREGULAR TROOPS. Native Cavalry Native Infantry - Invalids and Pensioners 7,659 131,331 - 17,08224,741 5,87. Grand Total - • This Number Includes two Regiments of Do lt embarked in February last for India, for the rt of Regiments on that Station. The strength of the t wo R eg i was 929 men. t Four Regiments of Cavalry and two of Infantry, are . orders to return to Europe, consisting, in the whole, of 4,212 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Friends, Boman., from St. Michael's for Liverpool, is 0 shore near Ballyshannon, and not expected to be got cff. The Prudence Fortis guese schooner, from St. Übe's for I meriek , drove into the Slnumodon the 31st ulr. water-loggr with two men clinging to the mainmast heal. hie was taken tow by a revenue boat, but broke adrift and went down. The snow Mercury, WiIITrWAY, from Teignmnuth to Live pool, was lost on the Ist instant on the Bishops, near Maio/ Crew saved, they being in the boat upwards of nine hours. The brig Charles Hamilton, from Hull to Lisbon, • e on shore on the Kentish Knock in thick weather on the mon ing of the 3d instant, but was assisted by a Margate boat crew, without damage, and proceeded on her voyage. Fatmorm. Aran. 3.—Variable winds, and EL,: weather.. Arrived the Prince Jimest Packet, with a mail from Lisbon, 13 days.--Sailed the inke of Kent Packet, with a mail for L bon ; L'Aigle, STARBUCK, for the South Seas. POSTS.VeUTiI, Aran. s.—Wind E.S.E. light airs. Artie his Majesty's ship ANCSDANCI4 from the Downs, for FA. Dein Mary, BAACLAy, for Jamaica---Sailed the Johannes, Charlor and Grant for Cadiz. Drat, Aram s.—Wind -N.E. Came down from the Rive the Old Maid, ALtme, for Grenada; Duke of York, AMIN) for Jamaica; Laurel, Jours; Amazon, artaitn, for Et. DI min' go • Sophia, &MEETS •' Amity, Si as, for Qitebec; Barbs does Pukes, Gamer, for St. Lucia ; Prince of Waterloo, Craw for' Halifax ; Reliance, HA /11SON, for Buenos Ayres; Sari! WICATIItaIT, for liiramichi ; Roberts, for BiPlost ; Mary, Dv for Quebec ; and several others, parti culars unknown: the wile have sailed. H&awscn, Aram B.E.—Arrived the Earl of Le caster and Henry Freeing packets, both with mails from Ho land. The Cuxhaven Mail still remains. FESIVAiRX 22.—ArrNed the Spanish brig V fader, horn Africa, with 158 slaves, in sixty-four days. Covrox-Housz, Atli% Inwards; The Edwards, froth Lisbon; Belle Alliance, Schiebelbeins. Stettin; Elizabeth, Evans, from Genoa; Ceres, Schultz, fr Memel; Lucinda, Trezdwell, from ditto; Helen, Hill. fro Leghorn; Sceptre, Nickels, from ditto; Ingeborg;Jordt, fro Copenhagen ; Three Friends,- Witty, from Keil; the Kinn Collinson, from Trieste ; Cobourg, Farmer, from ditto; J . Brown, from Honduras ; Vrene Jantje, De Vries, from Cr ningen ; Vrow Jacobi, Vander Veen, from ditto; Vrow Cat rina, Mys, from ditto ; Goed lkop, Paine:, from Harlingeo Triton, Tyack, from Genoa; Mary, Smith, from ditto; Nymph, Radcliffe, from Smyrna ; Nassau, Tremayne, from 2' Michael's; Aimwell, Alexander, from Marseilles; Spes Nor Giro, from Christiana ; Providence, Fox,. from Palermo; the Mary, Tucker, from Alicant ; John and Elizabeth, Gam, fro Norway ; Minerva. Bell, from Batavia; the United Brother Motets, from Fredevickstadt ; and London Packet, Cornell from Sinyrna.—Entered Outwards : The Ann, Dick, for Ham burgh ; Prince of Orange, Collins, for Rotterdam; and the Richard and Sibella, Read. for Barbadoes.—ClearedOotwardi: The Cariolanus, Drew, for St. Kites ; Starting,' White, the Rambler, Slater, the Vigilant, Hunter, the Friends!, Mterwood, and the Prince of Wales, Robson, for Quebec; the Speculatioll. Soper, for Oporto ; Lord Seim. Anderson, for Tortola ; the Echo, Gordon, for Sierra Leone ; Criterion, Avery, for :ins York ; Vestal, Proctor, for £t. John's, N. B. ; Caledonia, Robb, for Riga; Jane, Dennison, for bliramichi; and the Garthland, Knight, for Prince Edward's Island. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOWS COURT, APRIL 5. LADY FRANCES EMILY VANE TEMPEST V. ORD. Mr. BELL presented two petitions to his Honcur, regarding the management of the est: to of Lady Emily, and prayed that they might be taken haw consideration. Mr. HART, for the Countess of Antrim, said, 44 Is consequence of what has taken place on Saturday ni*ht, there is no occasion for this motion, the suit, being now abated—Lady Emily is now marsied, and is subject to the controul of her husband, and the next of kin have no connexion." TheVICE-CHANCELLOR—" I hope I shall not hear any more of the case ; • under the peculiar circum stanceswhich have taken place, the less I hear of it the better." . Mr. Ilortrin—ct I now with to intimate to year Honour, that it is my intention to make a very im portant motion in the case.of Lady Emily Tempest, now Lady Stewart, on Wednesday morning. Suaai ASsl7.lCi.—Yesterday Thowas ()abort( was put to the bar, charged with the wilful murder of Ely . Cox, a game-keeper in the ser;ice of Mr. Tessier, (I Epsom. The whole of the charge rested on circum stances; and several respectable perso - .s giving the prisoner a most excellent character for honesty, so briety, and mildness of temper, the J:7l - y returned •L verdict—Not Guilty. . • ' . . On SattircriMe Lottery 7 1 1 . 7 c -- mu (as =lv sold more Capitals than any other Office-keeper. l l x 4:20,000 Prize which he shared went as follows: A Quarter to liercford. An Eighth to S;:l'rcn Waldin. An Eighth , to siernexth. A Sixteenth to Vdeford. A Sixteenth ' to .11ridE:•gton. A Sixteenth to 1):-rte•:,t1t. A Sixteenth to rdir. l .: . lrgb. A Mixtrentit to lialeawcrth. A Sixteenth to hfaMon.. -". I • A Sixteenth to Nor:hzetptol. .. A Sisteetth not rts stered. r in a few days Slurintends publishing „tile . ;- I .ato where his other Capitals went to, !ant he never per." bras the. uantes of tire fortunate Purchasers. . -.ls:l4iDUttr-euacll.nd .published by Urn lizigic 10 - z t Placc, •;..k::"IF.11.r. . . • • `tl ll/E" /'PA- ie N psu l a rev nt „ o rs of this is ge, inf"' • of tbg far ma ~~.~eneiooe~ G~t of :fie bi ;a ~giK eab Ayoissioa, at .~'ce daY 1.,..;:21 :ate. c be gees ee ear 00, ;...Ivarce to The peesi4 t ig wonbera Toia at 6 Regimen cll . at 9d• y 7 :o se at 9 Ths: at itegimer T3nsz at 1 Fl9tht Ist Taw. tt the end a Those at r.. 1 all tha Is, Cid. per 'Dose at Those al is Jr. 10d. pa Ilex at sioLave 1 It is also itginz t;it Instil t-tte p pr , P.qmzter tkit trtry Qua knd ea II ra ai:vrvi tleit zffidt Ea the sal And fu: Bodo ha l'asian a deading, ever b ti•y: obfe Custnissi d ilospi 7:a 1 7th 1 Ile two forged th alailahe I: ?antra, a La . Ptna Deave NraDl ttiz% I Cali an Pa ..—__. PEP di (pp ] Jl% 1 , ;, tkir r 147,77 Zed oho fa •clf .__ j Ti tail arl 2 -