Star. — London, England, 1815-01-14 00:00:00

kr 0112 4w.. mes; 10044 ~~ i~. ode": Vetio Pet Maid te eth about I' aMI • MP akin. jtOs gh No tdy to !boar *alit Prk I t :, to sho 's. ~> R^ f . • guniat deP 'Mpg ? t Met P g if* 1116 Loolprls ed a 4 siege" 104; 41 it ;Tr. I E. ways to I Ora', ndwioli 10114 . Of 10 ; Vet! merica 4 the 2 4 Por4 Pagifs 1 poNs~i *A R "':~'"~ - Ifftfift tbst.Cot knarrai aorelltait • a+aralia er . iatipg spamiat • tura bat • It VW's/ LO SPSWer LbinA4 al / 1 1 RPM* -0 1 t.i. 114 Olt 4,11.4 PRZIMITATION Oir VA VW iIIiiOTIWIT•COLOIM4 OA" OW Till 164 a ROYAL wigs, rvinsus.% (From the Worcester amid of Docilaber 3, 1810 This eetemony, as ptevinusly annetWeeld• took )lace on Wader, la the Asannblywrna, at the Town Aboat 'One o'clock, the drew up, in which wde the Earl and Countess of vsurray; Lord DERRHUBST s the Ladies JAW4g9iiiiilp and BARBARA :.OVESITRIto • the Hon. Joint, TIROMBa r and WILLIAM COVIDITRY S and thegallaat-Calonal ELIA, On their appearance, the recruiting parties in thiacity, cf - at she entrance•door of the Guildhall, by 'the aim.' siderate indtommeadable . zeal of Captain- SANDIA. . 01 present taunts, the band plating Gel Sas Lis CialetikEtus was ushered into the Council; Umber * wkecalle was received by the Kayos and 'ody Ciwporate l —the rot of the august pant !Own} mutat 10 the assembly;ro'ona. in a few to t colonel Ez.cts, attended by many Members af:tha orporation, and atniatons faked% made his entre, midst an unattiteous *apt 9f, eighaue r and to which' landestations of airobOao Agoattedly bowed. 'hen this tumult bad - subsided, the Isstl- of Caviar aY, having placed Niguel( ai : th, heild of the table t hereon stood the Vase, addressed colonel ho was on his right, is the folloivitg chixise sad egant speech kl-• • " Colonellttats.l4 kat pnellesimmisfre howint•ofprosent- A to YOU this Lau* of rare; - haft she Cooney mal yaw as. r e City of *orce t ter, in Walhassatie this WohMIPM they epees t, in of your watiwiinan s earateles, Moto* 40 11 1 ,7 4 Is the , t Ince of Ow enestry ; aid I Inielto la this appottanky ot es.; intaintnes ihat risoitisses any ties morn •••• valuable Wall beaks* sat dafigahlisd Maw, who, at early a pestogl. I.lustay itstownid sa Gramm to his countsye To this address the Colooelreplied is these terms: Amidst the variety of foliage to which the partiality of ilia pourable Assembly has given rise, no preclaminates more cibly than that of gratitude; and, foe tie best doe, I confess, laws me uscesseibie of vanity. • Unaccustomed Ii melte publicswims% I fed incompetent adquately se coney to you, my Lied, and this respectable . 11 ming, my askaawledgments for this disclassisied made of y)ur approbation. Whirltattering manner with wig& yalt beers been leased to secage'rily services, Is peculiarly patifying to 1: - .., as it enables mipublklY w acknowledge, that I am more in. doted to the Moistest:a of my *Maas and man, than to flap pLreestal merits you lime bees .kind enough to attribute to Me. • 4 Happily placed at the bead of truism illstitambied corps, I had say to awash *Mali to alit._ hot sattnYal that thdt laths' s',-....s a tic bravery world had to . an nswerable limb,. Ti thole. ex• • MOM I shag eviiidialbuth the cliidnetion . gem bare sbl day c. • Acted upon ini. " To the nwasety if *rather, hOwther, whom km 7 ses ta:cud at an early paissel of my life, !must, in addition, earthier tr.l, recollection of Mt do -assign Alf assilsnfei.lidPaess those friends, respeceatir*. their yowl and abilities (and proud Msised am %amongst that autaber t to rtmegiles the Noble Lord wished., in his OW cipaity, this nom eroas and ganef:beg ;ss ells. of my arsetrwebe)..wlso, this dq, by towsoNall the exertions of the Sony pay a tsiliMent rum' to the memory of the Father. tile Wont met vibe* sof NNW* andeermi bllllk to 41 aigabit alaS *WPM ands*, i Wleallstioilito. bee sal . eq al !Meth at liallfettilia, seam fetus day, to solicit a Mum fa of sheilawlails ifs, sod to Km its tha4amaiociapha• V.ti which al Fisher sojoyodin this city and issighbOurbeod. , i y our coastal* , -- isty Lord, as wefl as that of scar youndiag Mends, so la nd handsomely expressed by your L rilehip, IMe most isteered by, and proud of pawing; the Immiedge that My pest Madam has been 'favourably received by so Urge and respectable a portion of my friends, is the sweet er reward I could: have tibtaleed, sndiuy constant solicitude w. be to cherish and deserve it. ' . 4 I MOW big to Misr my most sincere thetas for a present, evilieli, hi Lead, camps every thing gratifyiog to me as an oill. ter. Feeling as Ido upon the present occasion, I shall make no fur.her ecniuncnt than, that to the btest period of my life I shall treasure up a present,. which, Mille it obliterates every hardship ......lagone in the cans, of my country, acts as an unbbundecied mules today future erseetionr, whenever the duties of a solar n: .y spit; tat me into more active service." It will;be needles; to say, that this speech received the most*qualified comnseLdation, and on the ma 1. ,• a Of Lord DEEIIHVIIST, it was succeeded by three c! , :ters, which in fervency and rapture could not be ex , c.:ded. The company then adjourned to another Ulric, which, through the polite attention of the Miyor, war covered with cake and wine of various , ic , criptiorte. .Alter lartaking of this refreshment, t!:i spec:Mutts were agate . drawn to the former spot, tt, witness Uipethatimplaseg ceremony—that of pre senting ebehoucisiy Tesiskee of the City. Ulan thle - oceasion, =BENJAMIN JOHNISON, Esq. the TtAve clerk thus delivered his sentiments and those 61 1 4 C0rP413 1 4 BINIT e.. - ... • .. caesess IL tte-wly ettikeeiltsi yawn this. occasion, it il l Is of gimit satisfaction I °be e ry * th at your great courage. your ! tz , al newsy talents, (the admiration of all around you) so emi utak, displayed en every tart of the Continent, entitle you,aot nn' /so the Inghestymise, bus to every mark of distinction. Sir. Ihi State to amity . fi • ' illtar. : lpse Corporatio n o f Worcester, fat. )•rtAlitirStAfbee ‘" ;_taltellee: Tea id* the freedom of tb, Citi fe ari . Yelarllfillulty)in tanker/ay of their sp. irtiepts probadak* yant ibexes+ cooduct i wishing yes !sapidness and Je ct , sa l pia* Coweeratbeneasay advance yea to a high com. ri.nd hipsOggorifiissili, tile reward so justly due to your box ail mufti/km servire In ditfute s of your Zing and Country." - r be cilionei dile fektrerdes hinsesiltO the Town (.!:•-: tic, the ligiipojli k ajist Body Corporate, thus spoke :n !eits t • - •,, . : • .. gr: mvor,46loenelseien, in :wows pan dilr the Demur if befog permitted to rank Ir) ; , reit as 1 Odom of .Worcester,• I express in very faint terms 1....! Whop which se great a distinction has produced. As my p••••.:c If. has thus c:erited your approbation, so am I induesd to In" !Mt my private onb. as a Chisels of this ancient and re. sr reship City will ass -forfeit these favourable madames you bays Just been pleased Is saucy so ose. I accept with pleasure IV. token o f your filandsidy." ' !lie - - -- , prisciiral formalities of this 'interesting assem bly thus olosed.--0* his return through the 'lower CO l irtli Colonel Emit:has again received with • p re . ati.'eci arms; chat * &Mitas weir lodged at Mr. ?clines, in due foini, ',TWO serjeams. attended by a Feed with Axed baYooets. The bells of the dif fellat churches ran in honour of thensicasion; and the ':llood, i n the artaboon, accompanied * the Earl eIOVIATaIf and farnily. tas CROWN *byre be ,pair P P ID( el;geet dinner. This distinguished Olficer eras*** 11 1 I* OP mot! . 1." 4 Of his teirimint_ • . . . Mlmenms images whici his — vAlour and judgment had snjustly acettired on the field of honour. The Vase is cobsplited with singular taste and elegance ; it stands on a hiendsome pedestal, 'attains many military devices, the arms of tbs Colonel andel( tbe city of Worcester, int the following appropriate inscriptions from the eisssical pen of the Earl of Co- VIPITXY : HIIIIMIC6 WALTON iLLIS Pri4esto XXIII Legieels Rql& lasignlssime . • Vlserniend Urbe Nato • &pitmen''s Lear= Mode Imam& Puska Hee „Ob Astern Is liararli Atapto _Asnerite Septenerionall bulk Oecklentallbus Ultima inipeali 'pique in Gallia I.lllllbee per Qatedeelas Ammo Forclerr Gomm Vigornieuels Coesitatee OW/I.qm 111 Rai: Dereseirs MDCCCXIV Menu Oars* ClS** Coventry °W s", Vollogent. To Caked lissair f iffai`rbti . Ets.o, Of db. S9d Registiiks i SlNSl Welds Fusiliers.. This Tribute to Ms Conduct, &dee 101.1 i youi . dAciiie Seamiest, In Holland, Egypt, Ainatti l l ita n Spain, Permed, :told Pi**, Is rinpectfailly dieted the Cninty, And his Native City et. Worcester, And promoted at tisk desire, • By die Earl of Coventry, Lord 1.108481L8t and Recorder. 1814. t is gt. 4 .t, the BUT 4ect wive! to iedtittse e potit/4! 'Coped die- 'lot' a. the 1/4$ TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR-I conceive it becomes the duty of every Officer in the Service, to endeavour to prevent the few hard-earned honours his companions have it at last t i in their_power to look up to, from being scattered in discriminately in other channels, among individuals who have no claim to them. The Officers in the East India Company's Service have King's Consmis 'ions granted to them, but that originated from their own claims to equality of rank with King's Officers ; and although they entered their own Service fully aware of the conditions and rules by which their own Army was guided, they insisted on a boon in their favour, to the manifest injury of others who received no equivalent, no compensation for their loss of rank, by the transaction, and on this favour they now ground their claims to others. It is tolerably well inown how some of their requests have been deman ded, not in the language of men desirous to prove their meriting a reward, but in the determined style of men who iu;ist upon rights, and these have all been granted ; indeed the history of the Company's 'Army furnishes us, of late years, with one continued system of concession, on the pan of Government, to every thing they could seq uin i or wish for. In thus 'sharing -the rank and privileges of King's Troops, have they given up any part of theirs to our Service Noce, and every Staff situation, or other military ad vantage. arising from the service in India, is enjoyed mime* by them ; they even fill shnations eonnec 4od withe or arising solely from oar Regiments being in that country. besides the numberless valuable (ewes attaehed to every Colonial Government, par 'ecularly Indian 'ones: While, therefore, so many meritorious Officers in our Army and Navy are to be found to adorn the list, it is to be hoped it will be confined to them, as even, in its present enlarged state, it-is far from sufficiently general, it is restricted to men, mentioned in the Q.ieette and in the Dis patches, as having distinguished themselves ;—aU Military men know how those distinctions sre fre quently procured, and Officers named for doing little, while others, who have borne the blunt of the action, remain unnoticed. It was, at one time, expected that dal Officers, who had been in a certain number of ge neral actions, where their Regiments had behaved well, were to have enjoyed some distinction, or re• ceised some medal, and it is to be hoped that some thing of that kind may yet take place, as there are innumerable individuals on whom the hardest and severest part of the service has fallen, fully more &- serving than many others who are to receive the dis tinction.---Your most obedient servant, AN OLD SOLDINa. ORDER OF THE BATD.—Circular letters have been written to the Knights Commanders of the Bath by the Secretary and the York Herald. The Secretary's letter states, that the fees on their Kr.ighthood are not to be charged to them; and that the only fees they ere to pay, are to the Officer of Arms, for the escocheons, plates of ensigns, and banners, &e. in Westminster Abbey, and for recording their pedigrees, amount ing to 021. 19s. $ but in cases where pedigrees have been already entered, ia. 18s. Bd. additional are to 'be paid. The Herald's letter requests a statement of the military services performed by the Knights, with a sketch of their armorial ensigns. Lord Macvu.ce, it is said, is to have the Order of tt;e Thistle, vacant by the death of the Marquis of LQTRIAN. A Nobleman more amiable in private life, and more esteemed as a Public Minister, could not be selected for this honour. 04 Wednesday, the 30th of November Wt., the infant daughter of kis Excellency Sir Goat OMELET, Bart. his Majesty's Represeatative to the King of `manna, was christened at . Sc. Petersburgh by the Dame of ALAXANDRINE. The ceremony took place at the Winter Palace, in the cabinet of her Majesty the Eurasia Moluita, who was one of the sponsors, and held the iofant in her arms, whilst the English Clergyman, the Rev. Mr. SPENCER, read the service. Their Excellencies the Count and Countess LITTER, Count GOLOLIKIN, Monsieur D'OuvAnciar, .Count de MUM/ 9 and Sir Geolios Oudectr, asuisted, as proxies or otherwise, and had the honour of dining with her Imperial Majesty. _ _ The funeral , of the late Mrs. Comma, the Lady of Mr. Comm, Banker, takes place to-morrow. The coffin in which her remains are deposited is one of the most splendid that was ever made it contains above .5000 silver nails : the handles, plates, &c. eh idso of solid silver. Monty must be had, and soak too; and that h the leas= all prudent people rush to the Lottery Offices. Two of 4620,000 and Two of £lO,OOO are allures; Mentz a man miist have firm • serves to resist saki Is fit oases ioth of Mess lint Wsoassnax...44 there's the sub. 6— First-diatom above 42 5. sothleditiglo.Doo Lahr thtkrotrnL li• .. t • . • • stitsAtrra INN, lANUAIT it CROWNS& AND AXOTHaIt V. aMITAINS. 4.40, r t Was an action on a bill of exchange, drawn b, person natnenobb, and accepted by the defen dant for £5OO. The action was tried before Mr. Jus tice liAn.mr, and a verdict taken for the plaintiff with leave to move for a new trial, or to enter a nonsuit under the following circumstances t Cobb, it appeared, who since the transaction had become a bankrupt, bad had ,ransactions with the plaintiffs, who are bankers. .1t the time the bill in question was drawn, be had acceptances coming due to the amount of 4'700. He was at that time ab sent from home, bat his son applied to the plaintiffs for their aid, stating, that his father etas then absent on a journey collecting money, and on his return, what ever some they should advance for him would be 'replaced. The plaintiff s , how ever , declined doing any some security could he got $ when bb procured tbe defendant's acceptance for C. It being understood at the time that it VMS an ace' on his. put, and that it was to be paid $ and to relieve the defendant from all wobble At s*ea, the bill was accepted, payable at l a ohback's sloe CO, with whith house both the plaintiffs and Cobb had deaSugs, but the defendant had no connection whatever. The bill became due in An% Mit t as afterwards appeared, was not paid, and antianed in the hands of the plaintiffs till Fe bruary following, when Cobb became a bankrupt between the June and February, however, there had been tan:actions to the amount of ‘3200, passed be tween the plaintiffs' house and Cobb ; on • Cobb's stopping payment the bill in question was presented to Smit hies, who then for the first time understoOd it Was ISM taken up. The defendant now refused to pay, on the grounds that he ought, at the time of the bill becoming due, to have had notice of its non payment; and upon that ground it was that the ap plication for a new trial on the entry of a noa•suit was obtained. - Mr. HoLnoYD now argued against the rule, and contended, that no notice of the non-payment of a bill by the defendant could be necessary to the ac ceptor, who was the person liable on the face of the bill to pay. Lord EiXDIJBOROLIOSI Mid, certainly not, in gene ral caw; but the question was, whether in this par ticular case, there should not have been a notice, both parties knowing, at the time the bill was made, that it was al} accommodation bill, which was to be paid, when dew, by the drawer. Another strong circum stance was, that it was made payable at a house where it was stated the acceptor kept no cash, tl:ough both the drawer and the plaintiffs had dealings with the house. • Mr. Hikanen then submitted, that if notice were necaeary to render the defendant liable, there was no limited time for that notice being given under the circumstances of the present ease; and notice of non-payment having been given previous to the pre • seat onion being brought, was auffieleal to render him Wit* Sir. ?Am la support otitis role, argued against' the liability of the defendant to pay upon this under taking ; more especially as it appeared, from the evi dence, that - had the plaintiff arrested* the defendant immediately, on the bill becoming due, Cobb would , at that time have been able to pay it. Mr. Park also contended, that this bill was given, for a specific purpose, namely—guaranteeing the payment - of the £7OO billi, then coming due ; and that those bills having been paid, and a sum sufficient having come Iron the'hands of Cobb to the plaintiffs, it ought to have been immediately appropriated by them to li quidate that bill; instead of which they had still kept it in their hands, and made it a basis for giving Cobb further credit, without communicating to the defen dant that they were doing sot Lord ELLENBOROUGIi said, if such were the fact, it would alter the face of the case materially. His Lordship suggested to the parties, that a consent should be taken, on the defendant's paying the money into Court, to enlarge the rule to Easter Term, to afford an opportunity for investigating the accounts, to ascertain the fait of new credit being to Cobb on the bill in question. Thit was agreed to, and the rule was enlarged accordinglf. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday twelve prisoners were tried, five of whom were capitally convicted, viz :—J. Kettle (aged IS) and J. Reeves (aged 11) for breaking and entering the dwelling.honse of B. Hughes, and stealing two shawls, his property; W. and It. Jones, for stealing two gold seals, the property of E. Taylor, privately in his shop ; andJ. Donahoe, for breaking and enter ing the house of F. Gibbons, and stealing a piece of scarlet cloth. Josepl 41itnoary the coachman of the Bath mail, was placedet the bir to take his trial on an indictment charging him with the wilful murder of John South combe, by driving on him the said mail coach, on the Slid di Octdber last. ' Thomas Hales stated, that be was engaged as the guard of the Bath .nail coach, of which the prisoner was driver. They set out from the General Post-of; flee about eight in the evening on which the accident occurred. On coming to the two mile and half stone, be beard a crash, and looked to the spot from whence the sound came, and saw i man lying on the ground, and a cart overturned; the shafts of the cart were disjointed from its body ; witness called to the coach men to stop, and believes he did so as soon as he could. The coachman sent. a person back to the as siotance of the man. Witneii: told hint he believed he had ma over a Man: It Wag at the Hand and Flower the coach stopped, and. from thence assist ance was sent; the distance from the Hand and Flower to the spot'where the jimident happened was about 80 yards. The Wor arid Exeter mail coaches came op about the same time: the Exeter was first, the Worcester next, and witness's coach the last, as close to the Worcester as they could go. They i were going it the rate of eight miles an hour, with' the lamps all' lighted. Had every reason to suppose his coach rub against the cart. r Tbe coaches were all on the neiir side of the road, when the cart was over. tinned, within about six feet of the foot-path. The 'cart was 4 'the breide of the road, bat "cleiti- to the 'near side. Cross43Mitsined by Hr. , Gvaitrio4pieb going at eiollidy pace,. roads beeTy c likg 00,31,f.). A_.• Pan &et the edge ofgraWls The takt had ne lafhist; therefore — thiise yak) were in the art could see the coach, while those on the coach could het so well perceive the cart. The Bath coach followed close the track of the Worcester. W White; drive,' of the Exetel mail, was about 20 yards a-bead of the Worcester mail, on Inc own side of the road. The Bath mail follJwed close after the Wercester. Saw nothing of the accident. It was not a very dirk night, but all the coaches had their lamps lighted. They were going at the usual rate of eight miles an hour. George Southcombes brother of the deceased, de. posed that on the night in question he was in a chaise cattwith his btother coi the 11..tntmersmith-road; they were coming towards London ; to , :t three mail coaches, and pulled to the near side of the road to pass. Witness and his brother were on the ornp,r side. The two first coaches passed them, but the last which was that driven by the prisoner, came in con. tact with their wheel. The wheel of the cart was within :is feet of the centre of the road. In the cui. lidos with the coach, the shafts were broken off, and the horse went away with them. The body of the cart fell forward, and witness and his brother fell our. His brother was driving, and ftll on the right side of the cart; hind wheel of mail coach went over his body, which then lay about six or seven feet Iron, centre of the road on their own side; coach did n.,s stop; witness believed them was no gravel on the road at that place; when the accident happened were not above Eve feet from the ditch. The mail coaLu was on the wrong side of the road. The night WAS not very dark. Deceased was takes to the Hatted and Flower. .Witness brought an action against the proprietors of the mail coach for the injury don e to his cart. In about three minutes, assistanceerne from the Hand and Flower. Did not think his bro ther had been removed from the place un which he fell. They had come from %Windsor, and bad baited at the Cricketers, at Hounslow; when they left ti.e 'house were both sober, and came along the road steadily and quietly. Had no knowledge of bu n g remonstrated with by one of the Hammersmith COALfi• men, for standing up iu the cart and shouting. Did not mean to say teey were driven againstun purpose. Thomas Westcou lives at Hammersmith ; was sitting , in the'Hand and Flower public-house, on the night in question ; a carriage stopped at the door of a chandler's shop adjoining to the public-house. He heard from the persons on the coach of the accident which had happened, and went with lights to the as sistance of the man injured. Found the deceased ly ing on the ground quite helpless. He was on the right side of the road, about six feet from centre : and about four or five yards from the hedge. They re moved the deceased to the Hand and Flower. Next morning be measured the distance from the footpath on the left hand side of the road to the epee:where deceased bad lain, and found it to be nearly - eleven yards, considerably beyond the centre of the road. Gravel might have been laid down a week or ton. night before. Joseph Robinson was on the Hammersmith-road on the foot-path when accident happened. .Threw mail-roaches passed him, all about eight or ten yards from each other, and apparently upon. the ceutre of .tine road. Heard a loud crash, and looking towards the place from whence sound came, save a borer with shafts of a cart dangling behind him, coming from behind the last mail coach. The coach proceeded slowly for a few yards, and then stopped for a few seconds. A voice from the hind part of the coach then exclaimed, drive on, drive on, never mind upon which coach proceeded. Went into the row', and found a cart standing on an end. The body of deceased was lying in the track over which coach inut.t have passed; his face was Weeding, awl he %v.id groaning as if in great agony. AMr Holly sk as in company with witness; deceased was speechless, and insensible. The road was not new gravelled. He thought the mail-coaches, if any thing, were a little on the wrong side of the road. Crowexamisted.—Was abundance of room for the cart to have passed, without coming in contact with the mail. The lamps of the mails were very con spicuous. The Surgeon who was called to examine deceased, deposed that he had a wound on the right side of his head about an inch in length ; his right collar-bone and three of his ribs were broken. Witness bled him{ but he died in about ten minutes. His death was occasioned by the injury received. The prisoner left his defence to his Counsel. Mr. GURNEY then called Walter Mansell, Esq. who resides in Oxfordshire, and deposed that on the night in question tie was an outside passenger on the mail driven by prisoner. They were going a steady pace. Night was so dark be could not see on which side coach was. When he first saw the cart in which 'deceased was, it was on the gravel, anal very close to the Exeter mail ; and after it passed Worcester "mail, evidently appeared to swerve towards Bath mail, and afterwards came in contact with it; but did not hear a word spoke till the collision took place. Prisoner appeared to drive in a strait hoe, and nut to be careless, negligent, or inattentive. • Questioned byte: Jury.—Heard guard say, drive on, never mind, at the moment prisoner was drawing up. Witness said he had come upwards of cider utiles to give his evidence. The Rev. Henry Brereton, who was also an out side passenger, gave nearly the same evidence as the preceding witness. Mr. Warren said the coach was on the propel side of road: He was on foot, and therefore ilAd all op portunity of seeing what passed. There was room for two carte to pass on the side beyond %stele the coach was roguing. . Johreesvinnet. the guard of the Worcester mail, deposed, that if it had not been for the coachman pulling short up, the deceased would have run foul of their leaders ; he did afterwards brush, their off wheel ; the driver of the cart seemed to be standing up, throwing his arms about, and shouting as be passed, and seemed to him to have no direction of the horse. The . Bath mail was on its proper side. Richard Johnsoe, coachman of the Worcester mail, corroborated - the evidence of the last witness, and further observed, that as the' cart passed , his coach, he tweed round to the guard and said— " th ey're drunk emulate ! however." Thomas Mitchell. *me ;of ass of the Hammee_ _ [ 2 , ; li f ~~