Star. — London, England, 1828-03-18 00:00:00

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TIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY o f MEKHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to tkr EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House, in Leadenhall mreet, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th Instant,.is made SPECIAL, Tor the purpose of submitting, for cranhrmatign, the Resolution of the General Court of the 19th of December last, approving the Ilesolution of the Court of Directors of the sth of the same - Month, granting to Captain THOMAS BuctrAwarr, the present Su perintendent of the Bombay Marine, a Pension of £BOO per FRENCH PAPERS. -Pow En, no doubt, it ought to weigh -with the greatest llsatenty theeffects of- a double invasion of Russia, in Persia and Turkey. The part of France in the approaching crisis is ,so subordinate in the events, and susceptible of so many modiEcations, that it would, perhaps, be imprudent. to subject it to such variable conjectures. The Allies have proclaimed their disinterestedness. While they are sin cere, Prance will not yield to them in political fidelity. Its regeneration has commenced ; its language and measures will -answer everything which we have a right to expect horn the fortunate revolution which it has undergone. But let as not forget, that in order to be listened to on • the bents of the Danube, we need to be vigorous on the banks of the Seine. at what elm any meaaur Mr.' Sect of the Boar what thne Mr. HE Shoreham, t. etal • IROit THE . GAZITTisDE IRA wczotales 16. • PARIS. nisei( IS. • . • • 'We have a letter from Vrankfort to the following effect : Eviety, acioui 4 hnci Mr. I Dublin Mr. ( seal the Ireland : present, tran s 'lead etiti! Lore s thei uesetit LI with L. Ott sident, , jest y' Aite l itirtadn pc. C titer tug of of the ;is A r Wen 44 Th e er.thu. ty that .o.y of e.t.ute ects of Ben. cl sever EAst toatt, A, the B. and ,ndoe,* .xiety, d from l4uyal gained hand. tgar. mding Ls, and drank g left iectins owned ver the hsig up she fell der rat le. grad— REET. se. K. . • 3 10 ni 3 10 . 310 . 3 1 3 11 3 10 3 11 3 1 re 3 JO 2 11 2 10 11 a 2 1 2 10 2 10 2 11 mr 11 10 11 II ered at of March nest. -h. ' . .. " Domus et placens Thy house, and (in the eup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. "beau 4. !, only o Allis Curate tub, of eneral High- N. Wren', 1. one ruing, tapes Ipkiva of If. )cellor Pt: I. H g 1 I' W. riees, Annum, on the grounds therein stated. The Report required by the fly-Law, cap. 6. sec. 19, together With the Documents upon which she said Resolution has been founded, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors, at this Howe, JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Jemmy 23, 1828. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCH.III , 7'S of ENGLANA trading to Vie EMT-INDIES, du ktreity give Notice, That the TRANSFER ROOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on TUeSDAY, the 4th of March salt, $t Three &Clock, and opened again on THURSDAY, the of AO tolksweiog. . • That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall.street, on WIIINPOAT, the 19th of March next, at Eleven o'Clock l the Forenoon. That a GENERAL COURT df the said COMPAN Y held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Wisnxzenar, the 9th of April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Eveniug, for the Election of Six Directors of the said Company for Four Years. And that a LIST of the MEMBERS of the said COMPANY will be ready to be delivered at this House on TUESDAY, the 25th JOSEPH DART, Sccreeary. This day was published, price 59. boards, DISCOURSES : Translated from Nicole's Essays. By JOHN LOCKE. With important Variations from the ...Original French. . • 1. On the Existence of a Gon. 9. On the Weakness of Man. • 5. On the Way of preserving Peace. - Dedicated to the Countess of Shaftesbury. Now first printed front ) athe Autograph of the Translator, ID the Possession of THOMAS lIANCOCS, M. D. :' — Loistlons Printed for Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch-street. JETTING and BUN'IING for preser‘ing Trees froth Frost, Blight, &c. Rick Cloths with Poles complete; Marquees, Tents, &c. Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Agriculturists, who may want the above very . useful Articles this Season, are i'espectfUlly recommended to give their Order% early, as greater attention can be paid to their execution, both with regard to make and quality. •• BENJAMIN EDGINGTON can supply his Friends with Rick Cloths that he will warrant to be Waterproof, and made up in a superior manner. Orders by Post duly attended to. Please se address, at full length, Baasasim EDGIU4GTON, 5, Tooley-street, :London. N.B. Second Hand Rick Cloths, Marquee:, and Tents on Sale or for Hire, at low Prices. FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on inspecting the Ware•rootns of HENRY L COOPER; 97., Etanorscaes STAMM Wrrucit, the following Articles, at Prices desidedly reasonable, fot Furniture of superior Style and Ma nufacture: I.:PL,lol.STE.RY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Blattrasws, &c. in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furpitores. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials—Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. Sill PPlNOcabina fitted up wads Elegance and Dispatch, arid Passengers' Requisites provided. C lIA IRS Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Boon's, Atc. CARPETS—Asper Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—.From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Teikttes; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to *Mount from Fifty tq Seventyfive per Cent. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful spedmens for Ceased Tables, Gluon, etc. I'APEK-IiANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest ail well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS-,-Attended in the most respectful manner, and par. titular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, APPILAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. 11. L COOPER, 93, Bsseorsovre-svarerWrrnni, has the bonier of bring emplo)ri and ritronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Esta blishment. lIAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship," is a gill (rum Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, sly. Jtihnsoo, "we approach in some degree of association with celestial imellience." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the-passions, but 'iv cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities whibh the free . dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of suc► attention, are attributable many of those.hapless lustances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be huider,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently comprontise the na-i "Ineral dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized, ' sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then , 1 we address out selves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned a s tiniest by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience Tbeaasy cat es of married life are sometimes disturbed by the .toulpension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —.toe the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strangtbened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.l In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling einpyric from the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from general principles with Ks, hesitation; and confident in our own kimourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we mitt the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendanee p given fur personal consultation ; and letters from the country are in"fidiaiely answered ; these most contain a remittance for Advil* and Medicine which can be forwarded: o any part of the world, "Wive.* distant. Goss and Co. bl• RA!. Surgeons No. 11, Bouveriz-street, Fleet-sticat, Surgeons, 13.' t publiefied (Seventeenth idition), 1. The )Ears of Lairs, a landfill. COninsenkary en the above Diseases. 2 nd, HYOZIANA, 11,1 drcs4ed exclasivery to the Femal.; Sex. May be had at 16, rrincoostrostg,§nho; 174, Fket-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; • 66rsvoird, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple, 51' PalL.mall , - London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; Ai•Visun, 155, Teongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton.street, Edinburgh ; ad of all Booksellers. Price 60 ' "'Since yesterday evening our city has been in a great, bustle. It is said that , one of the most considerable houses has received a courier in four days froM Vienna, and bringing the news that the Russians have received orders to pass the Pruth. Funds of every description. have fallen, and several mercantile couriers have teen dispatched. A Russian courier passed through this city yesterday, on his way to Paris." • The rise of the funds yesterday has been ascribed to the certainty which the speculators appear to have ac quired, that the deficit so loudly proclaimed was only imaginary. We shall publish to-morrow a letter from M. Friar& which we have just received. It gives favourable news from several French officers of the Tacticos, and of the corps under Colonel Fabvier. It speaks of the measures taken against the pirates—:of the resources of Greece ; and gives reason to presume that Ibrahim hasdeparted with a great number of Greek victims, who cannot bet delivered except by a change of prisoners:. - • The It - adieu journals announce: thit-ictording to the report Made by Colonel. Falsifier to the Greek Govern-, toent, relative to the sally. made by . the Turks from the. Castle ' of Scio; this Sally was fatal 'tothe besieged of whom only 200 out of 1,200 Were able to return into the tort. The surrender, 116i/ever, of the.place was nut . • . . yet spoken df. , . 1P ROM THE JOURNAL 1 / 1 214T5: PA UN, MARCH 15. • • • The long patience of kussia is exhausteiliAer the Manifesto of the Porte, its inaction wtip.l4..hee been a concession to the repose of turopc. "could have been thougt,t an internal feeling of uti . inezpjicoble: inferiority. It would have been asked w hy, out of 800,000 men under arms, not a s ingle battitlioriis pav in motion ? We have not hesitated to six that , the tie.; niiesto of the Porte svould be followedby the imlii.eAtat‘e invasion of Moldavia and ,Wallacisi • •This -'tour roe ion orygla.clt* is Kovoca;L of the Divan in the face, oC p*opeo . This sivOsiaTot temporising, to conceal, under the appeararke / Ofience # : the preparationsfor :aerobia public, aiscf,OVAl InTiac ! , tion of the principal; provisions of the 4cliers mann, did not allow ihg delays,Of "diplomierht 'Po tersburgh.. • . • The order for the passing .of :the Ptah on ,the. -12th , April, seems then the inevitable and spontaineene act. of. a Government which thought . the period. :,p1 the %m.. mon pledges expired, and which,. aftee : its, first con-, cessions to the general peace, might have thought iihiC peace as midi compromised hy.new hesitations of by at vigorous decision, which would 'become reeqy,..iatal4: more difficult to defer. Was not Russia really authmised.in thinking, that rat from removing the difficulties with which the .eiyeAiesx. of the East was surrounded, the future would ;slider. them more complicated? The obstinacy of the -.Rune bad been increased frism that cause, told:seems "tee have. rendered ineffectual the pacific efinrtofileutra4 Pt:jeers,' Two Cabinets had fallen in Ettrot:a . - Adenla nistration sincere in the alliance of-the 6th. July, or the, freedom of Greece, had succeeded, at Londe:it; a Minis , try formed of those who disapproved the Treaty. The Speech ft om the Throne At the' opining Of the Pli O- Parliament,. was calculated to„ give rise to setious.ri-t flections at Petersburgh: a battle treated as "unto ward" by a Cabinet which saw for the first time a General at its head, did no; announce a quarrel fiery warmly espoused. In France, on the other. hand, - a Ministry inimTcal,l during its too hing existence, to everything great and noble, fell in pieces, to Make way for a Cabinet, lnltoiy- Memtiers of which had ..pleaderl, during threelltatis's cause eminently popular, aittcarried with them perious obligetion of restoring that, rank to dotir try, of which their .predecessors had depeivedi i0;- evitable modification in its external Russia, then, before - it mild 'Arra. !,eiliiietti l el4. must consider the essentially Moveable baisttelli try. Hance. !Chad negocialed With Mr. Clidanrilhd M. Dame:. Now the puke of Wellington than Hr. Canning ; M. de la Ferronnay - mnie thin Let us then take things as they are, War 'was table since the battle of Navarin. There is'aii - end of that political optioniscn which cohsists takifighopes for facts ; and therefore we are far' (teem regikdiog, without apprehension, the consequences of'a state ofl war. We shall content ourselves with* declaring an event long foreseen by all wise men; 'but we also-know all the collisions between the great Powers of-Burr:O. Greece will remain the principle of the •contestl hut' when once the war comes into Bulgatia, the Slorea' itself disappears before more important intetests.- With a Divan thrown into a contest whence it has no longet the power of withdrawing, with a Sultan who has declared the freedom of the Rajahs an' outrage to Islamism, ai what period can we tit' the acknowledge mem of their emancipation ? And what bartier shall we place before the Russian invasion? Only to regard the' question in its direct trelations between the Porte and Russia, it embraces' an immense future. The passage of the Danube is at least the affair of a campaign, and we have not forgotten, that in -the war of 1810 all the efforts of the Russians failed against the Thermopyle, of Chumla,. a Russian battalion never passed the Balkan. It is true, that at this period the advice of our Ambassador at the Porte protected Turkey against the Russian invasion, and the Generals of Alexander more than once must have perdeived that the honour of France was protected by a skilful Captain! at Constantinople. Besides, Russia, paralysed in the North, made use of only a small part of its minium in the South ; but Turkey itself was far from regarding the affair of 1810 so seriously as that no* preparing. An insurrection of the Pachalicks also weakened the army, which might have opposed the Russians. Austria has manaeuvred for four rars at Constanti• nople•to weaken in the Divan the negociation of the three great Powers; with what graciont Notes to the Cabinets of Petersburgh, London, and Paris,-havelbef continued an inoffensive bearing towards each other: But Austria will now send soldiers and no; diplomatists oa its frontiers. , The assembly of an army . in Galicia is amorsihan, probable event, in the present s late of arlirsr and thicarmed neptitlity ought to enter into the talcu : lations of Russia., England hastaken lei much, paint to 'tell its the exac t . extent to which her co operadsio prikted ,that one .s tempted to ask if it wilt eitif liesini - 'Ol ill the IMPgRIAL PARLIAMENT. - HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 17. The LORD CMARCILLOR took his seat Upon the 'Woolsack at a quarter•after four setioek. . ,Lettlf CARRINGTON presented a Petition from the Prates tast Pissenters of o ts Chapel in Aylesbury , for the Repeal of the 'Test Corpot-iticin'Aers. Lord KING presented a simifar PetitiOn Mini the Protestant ':Dissenters of New Roomy, 'Kent. •-• Them Petitions werebeverally ordered to lie upon the table. . The.prlsate .Bilis upon the table were forwarded in their re spective stages... Sir Aireastoia Gitaiisladd othir Member* from, the House of Con - mons Srbbtht-Up Copies of lite 'Reports of the Committees of the House vE-Commons ion the Game Laws, of the-Sessions 18 16 andlBl7,.whipb, on the motion of Lord WriaaNctiers, were or dered to be referred to their Lordships' Committee on the Game. • 11r. W.' Drincewsz;• •Lood 43avocuoct, and. other Member% :brought up . Several Private hails, which were read a first time. Lord KING, had, a Petitiou to present, signed by certpin Clergy-. Iptert of the Church of Eeryland; complaining that the funds of the /Moiety for the Propagation of 'hie Gospel bad hceri attuned 'in many instances, and that the Boeiety<hid Wen grossly imposed upon. , .13e would not now prermt ilsis , Pctitiou, in ' he absence of.-the Bishop of London, who was an active trustee of the Society, but would give notice of his intention to tiresent it to morrow. The ilfuliny and the 'Aldine Mutiny Bills Were severally read a Ablid tline,'ind passed. " - "r • •-• The :Billsop:of • GLOUCRSYKli.preseated• a Petition front the, Rural. Deattand Ciergy of the Deanery:of Camden, in the Dio cese of Gloucester, %Orin any further concesiiiini to the Roman `tatholics • also a Similar .l'etltion from the 'Rural Dean and Clergy bt the Deanery. of Whichcoathe,•hr 'the:sante Dlocese.—Orslerett to lie uplift the title, - s si•J • • • 444111111.11AW1L ' . • . -Lord. WHArRNCLIF.RE teeing his Noble. Friend - in. •his place‘who had:tappointeii .Thursday next••for thC committal of theSisla of , Game Bill s rose for the poseof ..asking binalapottpone it for a week. -Ile bad to infornt their Lotsiships that the Committee Avon the ..general subject of the Game Lawthad adopted cesUin Tesolutions-which. were about. to : be. embodied in a Re, port. This Report.heShould .be enabled.. to present to the. House to-morrow ..or she following:day. It WAS hit itite.nrion,. upon.. the author ity -of- these Resolutions, to,popose the additiois.of certain clauses ,to to his Noble Friend's Bil Pin the. Committeev but he thought . next Thursday would be tc,o early a period from thepresen tati on ofthe•Report; and he therefore trusted his Noble iend• would eornply with. his request i and postpone the committal of. the Bill until Thursday sennight. •- •,..-The-tbfarquis •of SALISBURY-could not refuse to itequietteiw this ptopositl.:- He trusted .the tecommenda- . tiotia of -the Committee. were •of such a -nature as were not likely to excite any. peat. difference of opinion, as he would be exceedingly -reluctant to encumber the Sale of GameZill..with any.additions calculated to endan ger ice: ••-• • . • • • Lord WHARNCLIFFE -would • wily say f that. the Resolutions•oftheCommittae had been adopted unani mously. • ••• ;The Hours thee tedjamed. HOUSE OF COMMON&. • The Queenborough Oyster Fisheries Regulation Bill was read a Brit, and Ordered to be read a second time. • ' ' The Royal Clarence Bridge Bill was read a first time; and or * wed to be read a second time. • A Message was brought from the Lords, with _their I.ordshipe Assent tp the Marine Mutiny Bill, and various Private Bills. Mr. W.1,41(TH brought in a Bill to enable• the Thames Tun. flef COmpany•to raise &further sum towards the completion of that wurk.--.The Billwas read a first time, and.erdered to he. read a :second-Orme. . . • • . . .111 r. Jt)liti . g . NllTH presented a Petition froM Sir Harcourt 'Lees afiinst die Repeat of the Test and. Corporation Ats. The Petiticinhiilsouglre that if the Test Act Should- be repealed, some oarisitigitt to be introduced to sapply.its place —Ordered to be ..• . . The same lion. Mamas* presented a Petition from the Roman ' Catholics of . itosscarbury, in the 'County of •Cork,• praying for Enantipatlori- 1 -oideted to be printed. • • •'Ltird• CITA NDOS , presented a Petition' frtim the, Rector and artmehwitdenant Cherrington against the Repeal of the Test and col'l4o44l°a Acts. • .Noaut Lomipreittited Petitions to • the same efftet' from ilstrtetd other PariShes in the County'afßueks. Lord W. PA ULET presented a •Petklon tram the Dissenters of /Darlington; end its neighbourhood, in favour. spill Act.. • • Lord LOWTHER presented a' Petition 'from the - Maltsters of Venda!, agaiii.t the Malt Act.--Ordered to be'printed. • Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from Warminster, Milling that •Local Road Trusts niii,ht• be: converted into Public Wawa, and, the expenses of. passing Private . Bills reduced. Mr. A still UItST presented a Petition from Horsefair, in the 'Caitiff of °Hord. against the Test and Corporation Acts. ' Mr. - Mt/NCI/11BH presented a-Petition .frane Scarborough, in favour of the British Fisheries. • Sir G, H. SMYTH pregented a Petition from the Corporation of Colchester,.against the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. HAltirEY said, this Was not the lititioo If the Corpora- Rim In their aggtegate charleter, bot of a divided. Minority. 'There was not present more than half Bib Corporation, and they were net unanimous. The Petition was very extended in its objects. It prayed against Emancipation, against the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, and the Unitarian Alarriage`Act. •In One part of the Petition, they stated that' they viewed With hornrit and dis may the spread of what were called liberal opinions, and prayed that means might be taken to prevent his Majesty from being plundered, by such opinions, of the.loyalty.which was dee to hit* . Sir G. H. SMYTH contended that this Petition was the act of the Corporation. Their seal woo Id not be otherwisd appended to it. W. SMITH said; that orie.lisif. of •the.Corporation.were not present •when the Petition was agreed to. . . The Petition was then read and of tiered to be punted. Sir W. I N GLEBY presented` 'Petition from the Maksters of Spibby, Lincolnshire; agairift-the Act.---Orctired• to be printed. • *nor.. The same Honourable Alsstasa, prmented :Retitions froat.various Growers of Wool in the county of Lincoln, praying for Protection !to the British Wool Grower against Wool the growth' of Foreign Countries. • 31r. HEATHCOCE wished to know•if..lt..-was intends to do this important subject. T. price of wool. war now rubssualy low. • It would be for .the advantage of manufacturers, ,agriculturists, and lationrers, to know Whether' anything 'fratto bi done with a •eitW td i•elifve•the inctmventerites which• they al equally felt from•the law alit now. Stood. - • • s • Mr. HUSILIBSON - aald be .should be prepared' on.s future. paion to preee,i)lat.l4a.,.chtote suggested by the-Hod.: Member .would tend rather to injarc than serve thetartieS wlitweinterests he was drsiroyul tkildlfifice-{Herr,itear).• • BARING Ittaidetit take the present oppirtunity Islam . • The of the 1 The A able G Sil tax, I come any ape. tax laid of a repeal of the present longer neural the A of the Mr but iu an ex The n Mr. A Catholics printed. A' Near County of accepted dividual Ordered in fa trusts accet] of Commerce Duty.—Order Sir. J. GRA Carlisle maim Mr. W. Pf •ionen tropolig Mr. Dona Sir. propose - The( Alrisl9a:* puerile all - ibould: - • upontbe The Petkil ktr..Al - the Tesiar WI hapor The Biu w; Lori Bury gisteri J)itant on St. the Hie subject, On of Corn Lord Cambrii Lord All Edinl print for the ap Buildings prisoned the I The imported Nletage sideration Iputit and al for tbi called and Amend' to•motr al moll jecte diminishing below the litirts of :won and. jpatice, the -income of the Clesgy, and• conwtotieutly of loturesitg them in the public'tstirnationr,7•But saidit that there were some patishei .tehjeb,.. "0 & tore ma y h ere afte r wrograde,. anti Elie . ut . tlit t co. duce decrease, while 'the IptOntik of .tlte . qtetiyittan's .income. should remain-, thoses.tisisteraugfit be others. in %Lich, in 4onseq4atce of itoproveatents in agriculture, the .value of thi,produce ma ) 1 4 . t ease .far above the „ proportion ;Oils Pi* '1"•• .sent, and that amount. ,les&ed 1(V : 411'0107m bf the latter cir.ciin;istance l _ would be Catsiterlialireeti,37 the gain arising from the i - Otmer-,—yet bit "objection to that .state 0.1,t40gs Nap, /hat it would be . satisfactory to .oiliher 7 party. And as.,to the. litclpect . ofpart . ot the tkax.arraugemeot, be waeted . o9 im • 419 0 #41..e,gitin,fir ; ,th gsfgy,. Tha l wa s not his tkbject .....azaciartt.l4Otild s io apfutu that 1! ;perish which, ac ccot4tibito4c.i.tresent.4alue of its produce, could pay yfiAg. ::ttbes i 4hould', bya drpteciiiion of. that value. be PA 1 / 4 .4,luStise, tune, 'id 11, *NM more thatt SOOT. Le • . , , •: 1., .1 I , ~, r ,~ ;. f~ I. 1 r. i i,i i .J E , ~~ 1,