Star. — London, England, 1818-05-07 00:00:00

and lite, the Unpromising, limited views, Dern' en. electing who , under considerable could consi- election, Act, the Gentleman paper, hat the Consi- .e vo- Gentleman ) the Committee, Auditors we observed igreed shc 'hi aced regularly -‘ion sub :let' interested, ' - pro vhe- be idea advertised. but render had afraid clothed iture i .. 1 ! ' . . 'I 1 1.. ilk ‘pk . . - 1' 'a I v0i5....85 w z . .: . ... 7 ../ frignsit 'l " wing, 1 k. •-,'. • ' ott s ib it, , I i I Like a !Aide from orient bowers, Sparkling tilds diary gems and crowned with Rowers; I . Unites to her favourite Isle, and round her pours, I ' . In rich profusion, health's exhaustless stores! Nay, like its predecessor April, is often very changeful, and cold winds and a gloomy atmosphere have, of late, usurped the plan of a clear blue sky, and an enlivenin g ' sun. Unpromising, as this revolution in our climate may appear toonr limited views, we must still console ourselves with ranting that we can never II i • be sulliciently grateful for the thousand blessings that we still en. joy, and be contented to commit the care of the Seasons to Hue, i . I who knows best how to rule them in his consummate wisdom. ) i i AFFAIRS OF DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Yesterday a numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the Proprietors of Drury-lane Theatre took plate in the Saloon, .for the purpose of electing i'. an Auditor , in the room of Colonelttwts, who 1 . has resigned,: J. DENT, Esq. in the Chair. Mr. WRIGHT proposed Mr. G. H. Robins, as a i • , . Gentleman fully competent to the situation of Au. ditor, in the room of Colonel Douglas. The motion was seconded by Mr. Davis. Mr. PETER MOORE proposed as an amendment that instead of Mr. G. H. Robins, Mr. Alderman Cole be nominated Auditor. The CHAIRMAN—" Then I have to put it to the sense of the Meeting, that Mr. Alderman Cole should stand in lieu of Mr. George Robins." . The motion and amendment were then put sub si. lentio to the shew of hands, and there appeared a con. i siderable majority in favour of the original motion but upon a reference to the Act of Parliament, under which the proceedings are regulated, considerable doubt having arisen, whether or not the election could . legally take place, by shew of hands, it was consi. .dered adviseable to supersede that mode of election - inasmuch as, by referring to two clauses in the Act, i shaee-holder was entitled to vote according to the number of shares he held. . Lord YARMOUTH proposed that every Gentlemar should write his name down upon a piece of paper with the number of shares he possessed, and that the election may be so conducted; upon which Consi- derable desultory conversation ensued. The Hon. DOUGLAS KIN?:AIRD said he had helc up his hand for Mr. Robins ; and his reason for vo thug fin him was, that he thought no Gentlemar ought to be auditor of his own accounts—(hear.) — Not that he meant to say Mr. Robins abilities were superior to those of Mr. Alderman Cole, but the Worthy Alderman was already on the Committee and, if he should be elected Auditor, he would have to audit his own accounts. A PROPRIETOR" Had not the election be better left to the next General Meeting ?"—(Cries of no, no certainly not.) Mr. Alderman Coxe said he should be most happ) to meet the wishes of the Proprietors at large. If hi 1 should be considered more serviceable in auditing the accounts than in being one of the Gentlemen o the Committee, he should be glad that Proprietor: should make their election—(Lcar, hear.) i Mrs. BUTLER, who appeared sensibly affected, ad , dressed herself to the Chairinan in the following manner :,-- 1, Mr. Chairman, with great submission and in the midst of all this discussion about Auditor: and Committees, I should like -to know •if we have any dividend coming to us ?" A PROPRIETOR" No, Mrs. Butler; I am afraic you will wait some time for a dividend." 'ln answer to some observations made by Mr. ;Cele NAIRD, with respect to the marked secrecy observec iu regard to the affairs of the Theatre, The CHAIRMAN stated that, it had been agreed that the concerns of the General Committee shoule. be made publiceence a year; but at a General Meei• frig the Proprietors did come to the determinatior that the affairs should net be published. If the Sub- Committee had abused their confidence turn then out—(Hear, hear)—but he knew they were Gentle- men of unimpeachable character ; and such insinua• tions as had from time to time been thrown on against them, could not be endured in private life.— I In atiy concern, either public or private, he never saw men do their duty more conscientiously —(hear. Ile would say, that the insinuations held out had beer most detrimental to their property. • The Hon. Mr. KINSIAIRD said he begged to say hi had held out no insinuations against the Sub-Cora mittee, bat he would assert that the Sub-Committee was the child of the General Committee. The CHAIRMAN again condemned the publicit; given to the affairs of the establishment. . i Mr. G. Rosins would be glad to know from de Chairman, whether any communication would le made of the state of the affairs of the 'llreatre. In th, good times of Mr. Whitbread the accounts used to b • regularly rendered, but since the much-lamentei death of that Gentleman they had not been regularl ii called together to know when and on what occasion s they might be afforded some information on the sub I ject. He hoped he was not asking too much to be le into the secrets once a year. He was deeply interestec . , , • and he would not do any thing to deteriorate the prc ' i perty ; but he should be glad to be informed whe ther it was in such a state of consumption as to b iii l' ' . ; near its decease, so that they might form some ide of letting it to some efficient person. The CHAIRMAN said it had already been advertise( I Mr. Rosins continued—" It had been offered, bi I in such a manner, and upon such terms as to reticle it impossible to be disposed of. A friend of his ha , offered 18 or 4.:20,000 a year fur it, but he was afrai I , it was now so deteriorated that it would not now al t ; 1 proach that sum." , . 1 i Mr. P. MooßE—" The very language you nit calculated to deteriorate it." Mr. G. Rosins said he was under the protection the Chairman, and he would not be put down. - Mrs. BUTLER—" Bravo, Mr. Robins !"—(a lan) Mr. ROBINS begged the Chairrrian would affo, 1 them some information on the state of the affairs. Mr. CHAIRMAN—" I do not feel myself clothe with power to do it. I think it would be prematu before the season has closed." Mr. Rosins thought it hard that if they were in state of bankruptcy they could not be informed of t extent of the evil. A PROPRIETOR — " I have not heard any statems of the affairs." Another PhOtRIETOII+- 41 If you stay here ;nu s. \ . 5' • in a "the longer, my fish will be sported, sad I have to go to Brompton for it."-ALaugWr.) Mrs. BUTLER-4 1 My roast beef will be spoiled."-- (Laughter.) Cries of ballot, ballot, now resounded through the saloon. The CHAIRMAN then declared the numbers: For Mr. Aldermen Ooze - 63 For Mr. G. Robins - - - 55-8. The CumumArr then declared Mr. Alderman Core to be duly elected, and the Meeting broke up. The Tragedy of Douglas was performed last night at Drury-Lane Theatre. It presented two novelties: the first appearance of Mr. KEAN in the character of Young Norval, and of Miss MACAWLZY in that of Lady Randolph. A •great degree of curiosity was excited on the first announcement of Mr. KEAN for this new undertaking ; and we may say with confi dence, that the warmest expectations of his friends have been realised by the issue of the experiment.— Those who had witnessed the sarcastic violence of Richard could with difficulty suppose that they be held in the same extraordinary person the represen tative of the gallant yet tender Norval. In the early part of the play, his delivery of the fine poetical pas sages for which this Tragedy is so remarkable, was calculated to give them every effect; and as the pas sion of the scene advanced, his energies were ex panded in proportion. The interview with Lady Randolph, in which she disclosed his parentage, sur passed all praise. We shall only mention his earnest look and anxious tone when asking for his father, his anguish on hearing that he had fallen, and the pathos with which he delivered that tender compliment to his mother, which the Poet has so delicately involved in the inquiry about his father's accomplishments.— " And did my sire excel the rest of men " As thou surpanest all of womankind r The impression of those various touches was irresisti ble. In the scene where he quarrels with Glcnalvon, it is unnecessary to say that he was excellent. The dying scene was another extraordinary effort; and we were gratified to see the curtain drop the moment he fell, without weakening the effect of the catas trophe by the lines, however poetical, which succeed it. The effect of the whole may be collected from the conduct of the audience at the conclusion. An attempt was made to announce another Piece for the next night, but they insisted that Douglas should be substituted, and that Mr. KEAN should himself come 'forward to assure them of the change. We have already stated that the part •of Lady Randolph was sustained by Miss MACAULEY, a Lady from the Dublin Theatre. The criticisms which appeared on her in the Irish Papers were calculated to ex cite the most extravagant expectations, and it is dangerous to be taught to expect too much. How ever, notwithstanding such injudicious zeal, we were pleased with the effort. Her countenance is ex pressive, her action moderate, and for the , most part graceful, h •.• enunciation is distinct, and her judg ment correct. But the compass of her voice is not adapted to the size of our great Theatres. The las! scene was that in which she exerted herself with most success, though in many of the preceding ones she afforded instances of strong feeling. Such a Tragedy, supported by such talents, deserves the highest en couragement from an enlightened Public. COVENT GARDEN.—Last night, After the Tragedy of Bellamira, which went off with the most brilliant effect, a new burlesque Drama, in one Act, was pre sented, called The Sorrows of /Feder. Few subjects will less stand the test of ridicule, or form better ma terials for the mock-heroic drama, than this extraYa-' gant and popular German story. LISTON, as Werter, appeared dressed in an old black coat, a pair of Ger man trooper's boots, an old cocked hat, a long black queue, and with a most woeful countenance: he talked of his tender passion for Charlotte, his attachment to the thread-bare blue coat he wore at their first meet in&, the incident of cutting bread and butter for the children, &c. in a manner that drew forth peals of laughter from the audience. To crown the joke, Mrs. LISTON is the love.sick heroine of the Piece. The clastrophe is got rid of by Werter's shooting his hat,, instead of himself. The Piece was uncommonly well acte,!, and LISTON gave as much effect to it as was possible, but was so far from being favourably re ceived, that the announcement for repetition was not permitted to be heard. A very singular circumstance has occurred in the Central School, in Winchester. A robin has built a nest, in Which she has laid six eggs, and is now sitting on them, in a cupboard, to which the bays have con stant access, and in which their books are cieposi:cd ; she never retires from her nest during the school hours. The boys pay a singular attention by doing ever) thing to prevent her being annoyed. Sixty or seventy inhabitants at Bradford, Wilts,; principally poor persons, were nearly poisoned last' week by eating sausages, which they had purchased at a cheaper rate than ordinary, of a stranger. One of the sausages was analyzed by a Medical Gentleman, who found it to contain the seeds of water hemlock, which the maker had, perhaps without any evil inten tion, used as a substitute for some spice or seasoning. Last week, as Mrs. Hyde, of the George Inn, Swarf ham, was taking a ride, with her man-servant driving, the horse took fright and ran away, and in turning a corner the gig was upset, and both Mrs. H. and the servant were thrown out to some distance. From the gig being very high, Mrs. H. was dreadfully bruised, and her left arm broken ; the servant received little or no injury. Wednesday se'nnight a shocking accident happened near Stamferd.—Mr. Christopher Wilson, a man.mii respected in his occupation as a gardener, went with his apprentice, William Peasegooi, a youth 19 years of age, to get a stone front a pit opposite the Black Windmill, a short distance from Stamford, for the purpose of building a pig-sty. Whilst so engaged, a hanging ridge of the pit carved in upon them, and both were in an instant buried beneath the mass and crushed to death. Wilson was 48 years of age, and has left a pregnant widow and five small children to lament the loss of a good father and protector. FATAL Accinger.—Tuesday night a Brewer's drayman, who was driving a dray cart near Wal thamstow, having mounted the shaft, and it is sup posed fallen asleep, tumbled from it and was killed on the spot. Another drayinan was in the cart, but being also asleep he did not notice the accident, and the cart wont on without its driver, till stopped by some person on the road. a Au- that be si con. dub them 'tle- ie.— never the be the be OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday the Sessions commenced before the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Justice BAILEY, Mr. Baren GARROW, the RECORDER, and the usual Ciocers. Thomas Bontein was arraigned upon a charge of forgery ; but upon the application of Mr. BARRY, his trial was postponed until the next Sessions, in conse quence of the absence in a foreign country, of a ma terial witness. Under the peculiar circumstances of the case, the Court permitted him to be at liberty, upon condition of entering into two hundred pounds recognicances. James Holmore was found Guilty of stealing two sheets, six table cloths, and several articles of wearing apparel, the property of Captain Henry Hopkins. Thomas Mitchell was capitally indicted for steal ing, on the 16th of April, a wether sheep, the pro- perty of Thomas Cane, a farmer, living in the parish of Stanwell, in Middlesex. Guilty—Death. Aged 56. J. Pearson was found Guilty of stealing, the 26th of April, two waistcoats and a piece of ilorentine, the property of J. Emerson. William Major, aged 25, James Greenfield, 20, Ro bert Selby, 20, and James Stockton, 20, were indicted for assaulting Thomas Tooman, on the highway, put ting him in fear, and taking from his person a watch and two seals, and two shillings and sixpence in money, on the 15th of April last. The prosecutor deposed that he was a shoemaker, and resided at York -street, Westminster. On the day stated in the indictment he went to see the sport going forward at Tothill •tields, and had not been there long when a ring was formed of the multitude for the purpose of holding a bull bait. He saw the prisoners in the crowd, and they continued to push and shove people about. In a few minutes they approached, and hustled him with considerable violence. One of them seized him by the arm, and another gave him a squeeze which pained him much. He was even tually so ill used as to fall down in a state of insensi bility, and upon recovering, found himself in a cart, into which he had been lifted. His watch, seals, and money were then gone. He was certain the prisoners, with others, were those who had hustled him. The prisoner Major did not take his watch, but he was one of the men who held him. Ile knew him the more particularly, having gone to school with him. The Jury, after a consultation of about ten mi nutes, Acquitted Selby and Stockton, and found Ma jor and Greenfield Guilty of stealing from the per son only. Thomas Bulling and Timothy 3PNamara ' who were convicted of forging a will, but in whose behalf an objection was taken in arrest of judgment, and the point being reserved for the Twelve Judges, they were put to the bar in the course of the morning.— The objection arose respecting the probate being va-, lid personal property. Mr. Justice BAILEY observed to the prisoners, that the Judges, after mature consideration, were of opi nion that the objection in their favour could not be supported, and he had the authority to say, that they must in proper time receive the judgment of the Court. Chat/es Gogerly was next put to the bar upon a point of lass. He was coavi led in February Ses sions, with two others, for privately stealing in a shop, but it appearing that the two others being in the shop, and he (the prisoner) Nov being in the shop, but out side, a doubt arose whether he could, under the cir cumstances, be capitally convicted. Mr. Justice BAILEY in this also stated, that the Judges were of opinion that he, being in concert with the other two, was equally guilty—so that the capi tal sentence must await him. Robert Spencer and William Baillie were next put to the bar under similar circumstances. They had been found guilty of a burglary, but a doubt arose whether the breaking was a sufficient entry. Mr. Justice BAILEY observed, that in this case the outer shutters had been cut through, and then they reached the glazing of the window, and a hand had been introduced so far as to reach the glass, and the 'doubt entertained was whether the space between the shutters and the glass was within the house ? The Judges were of opinion that it was within the house—so that the conviction of the prisoners was le gally confirmed. Tuesday upwards of 1,200 persons, At' both sexes, were confirmed at the New Church, Mary-la.bonne, by the Bishop of LONDON. The Countess of MANSFIELD has for many years occupied the Ranger's house in Richmond Park by a grant from the Kmo. By a recent arrangement, she has relinquished the house, with all its appendages, to the Princess ELIZABETH, in consideration of an an- nuity of 1,000/. to be paid by the public during her' life. Lord SIDMOJTH, who is now the Deputy Ranger, has also a house in the Park, with the usual perqui sites of venison, &c. which he very handsomely shares with his Constituents, as High Steward of Westmin ster, at their annual feast. The Grotto public house, in Lant-street, South wark, was again set fire to yesterday. This is the fifth time that the destruction of these premises has been attempted within a few days, and still the incen diary remains undiscovered. A fire broke out on Thursday last, at Gillingham, -in a warehouse belonging to Mr. Pope, brewer, which, in a short space of time, was consumed. Wednesday sennight a fire broke out in the stables of the Bear and Crown Inn, Ipswich, when in a short time a range of 18 stalls, wash-house, and a room over the kitchen, fell a prey to the devouring element. Five horses unfortunately perished in the flames, the progress of which was happily checked about four o'clock, by the praise-worthy exertions of the specta tors, and particularly the Officers and mess of the 3d Dragoon Guards. Tuesday morning there was an eclipse of the sun, which commenced about six minutes before six, and whose greatest obscuration was about I'2 minutes be fore seven. The extent of darkness was four degrees and a half on the sun's southern lhnb, and as it was unobscured by clouds, an excellent opportunity was afforded for observing the large cluster of spots, and the two small ones on the suns We lately copied a paragraph from a provincial paper, stating the death of Jordan, the celebrated Devonshire wrestler, but which was erroneous, he being still living, and ne.isly rccovcrgd limn a sevcre indispositiO4. BIRTHS. Suhday, la Cloneesteratreet, the lady of Ralph Rea. o ft . Req. of liackwunh, Nvrthumberland, of a auhter, At Addle Rectory, the Lady of the Rev. G. A.M. of a son. Ad ARRTED. April 29, at Stone, near Danf or d, Ch as. Hu of ssey Pleat Dartford, to Agnes, eld e s t d aug h ter of Use late r Be rk city. . ants Tuesday, at St. George's Church, Hanwese. l ",,,, Captain GranvUls Levison Proby, R.N. to Isabella,, the Ike et,,,„„:, daughter of the lion. Colonel Howard, of Built) , Pa r k: Tuesday, at Clapham, Surrey, Captain William Whs..- Chelsea, to Miss Sarah Timer, o f Larkhall.im e , ci apkarn " — % Yesterday, at Cbleenborough, Kent, by the 11(7.11 Wia„. Lieutenant Clarks Ross, of the Rdyal Navy, to Az a ., 1 , 414, of Anthony Gibbs, F.sq. of Queenborough. April 26, at Lyrnpone, Mr. Edward Sharp, aged t! to IN, Martha Sinn, aged 57, a respectable widow, late of M U :s itt , , , r. y 2, at Rainham, Mr. Francis Hake, serried desk is Survey Offsce, in Chataam Dock-yard, to Mis; ki nca ,d 4 ter of the late Mr. James Kincaid, chief tier! as the Shipwrights' Oflce. Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-spare, Gectiv R o y,f, Smith, Esq. eldest son of Georg-_ Smith, ha l. MP. to jat t , t ,!, : daughter of Join: Maberly, Es 9. ALP. April 29, at Exeter, Mr. V 1 m. Hake, cf CetestwArnt, Miss Truman, eldest daughter of Was . Truman , F AI . ct ,. Monday, at Hardin, Alexander R. C. Dallas, E . % Commissary-General, to Mrs. Edge, late cf Strand. DIED. April 50, in c ui t er b ur y, aged 26, Lieut. Fnrch Batt B. lingham, Royal Marines. Sunday, in the Close, Exeter, of a bßionsfem, Trtich rata her a few days after her conlinetnent, leasiaa , wife of nant Thomas Culi, R.N. 3ifooday, at Bath, aged 57 years, Sir Egm on Lcb6, g i. „„ ot Brownover House, Warwickshire- Tuesday, at Brompton, of a rapid decline, aced 21, r mi Page Turner, Esq. youngest brother of Sir Gi em Page Turner. part . slay 1, at his house, in Beaumoatostreet, Anne, rife cr RC!. li. II Chapman, Curate of St. ItLar,la-bonne. April 19, on his way home from Ffestining, perielge the se verity of the weather, and io the extreme of rotary, itei 71, the Rev. W. Willians, of Penmaet, parish st lam, Carnaryonshire. Tuesday sennigiat, John Bowman, servant to Mr. fist •-- of Scalesceugh, of a kick from a korse in th e abevies, , work in the fields the preceding Saturday. At Delnies, Dear Nairn, the 3d ult. in the teeth veer sf Li. age, John Ileid, supposed so be the oldest soldier iikk Ma t o donsinions, having entered the service in the td b. Royal Scots, Sit years ago. His first encounter writ tt•esaty was in 1743, at Dettir.gen, where thr; nide do ce mend of that gallant and true Scotsman, the Earls: de feated the French with immense sisughter. In in:, ►i ~ y , a at Fontenoy. In 1746, he fought with his regimen at C.9cer- In 1749, he was one of the.stortning party at tht erwd:n.. 3 it. counter at Waal in Holland, where his regiment was nihilated. His last appearance in the Grid of Donner was h on the heights of AtWaham, where the immortal Wolf:krat 7 1 his mighty soul in the arms of victory. lii str:ark rei„ considering hls great age, that he scarcely passM a 41.: indica walking three or four miles ; and, to the day of his death, 1.4 able, without the aid of glasses, to read his Ighie, which aSsii him exquisite delight thrutgit a laog course of years. FOR PRESERVING AND BEAUTIFTING wrt ?Era PE VEGETABLE TO TOWDER h.s lung been the appendaze of every toilet of rank Bed ft e, that it is unnecessary to offer any further remenneodzinc ci Bring compo.sd of Vegetables, and without the ..sde& t;o of mineral or ptrnicims inucdient whatever, u is free fw usaal objections againat the or of oda I.3.::::.r:tts. Is &Tr. :e power ii just a IllfiaCT:t to annihilate thaw ar.d %.1 , I ding particles which generally saws to the Clans arid r. lit Nl ttastices of the Teeth ; healing swears la the forcer, !to snorting a new enamel cif pearly whiteneu :vbs. a: has b.:: t inted or corroded) on the latter. It Rorie impels a fmass and beautiful redness to the gums ; to the breath •he n e 6- lectable sweetnees, and if 'lard constantly, a: Z.rs..ad, serve the Teeth io a sound state even to chi r:7l. Laid in Boxes. at is. ild. by. R. BUTLEi Ind SOK! o.e. mlsts, No. 4, Cheapdde. COMP of St. PAN Lozdu-.. Sockville-street, Dublin; and bythe princiral Munn . Bookselien throughout the United Kingdom. \'.l. PILADV 4 err requested to observe the.t 14e caw ep.: cddms J " Be". 4, asesisside," areengraued in the stamp and tatedat:%Sol to tea l& erthin esearnsed Desiree as DIMATIOYI 41 . a ere seal mi milt de same title 1 riot le Tuotk Ruder. FOR ALL DISORDERS ORIGINATING FROM nv.r. 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Where may be had, The Celebrated AISTLIGITI Lorin. at ef fectual cure for Eruptions on the Face and Skin, par.io.lo Pimples, Blotches,Tetters, Ringworms, Tan, Sunburns, Itecdrit Shingles, Prickly Heat, Redness of the Nose, Neck, Amu, lc:. Scorbutic and Cutaneous eruptions of every des:ription. most valuable acquisition and appendage to the to - tic:vet 4a.n l to the Nobility and Gentry in the I: aired KiAgd sm. carefult Price 4x.64.' 40 .4 1- the . and Sts. bd . . sam a Duty is l. Soloman , uy cl irpool uded :. imoved ha the arum without which none an rotine. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL. LEI slits rAnl4l. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly Woos for curing, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL DISCad. One small Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a worn case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of kis iyodf reeovery. 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Od. ea* duty inclu.'.4-• at set 7 They are also sold by their appointment, with copious i1itec.63...! at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. D„ borough t"°' ilsh-vtreet-hill, nearly opposite the Mosurornt ; and 11° 7 Person in every considerable Town in Great Ltuaul st..l Advice gratis to persons taking the share, ar oche of the Pr:. rrietor's Medicines. PRICE OF StOC Bk. Stock 282} Red. 79}41 Cons. 80}}} 4 per Ct. 96++1 Navy 107ift Long Alum :00f 7-16 rs-VattilDit— Omni= 2 2} 1t pr. India Bonds 96 9S pr. Exch. Bills (id.) 17 19 Dino (20) 17 19 Cons.tiw Ac. 80it Lottery Ticke__22.2..12.....A. ... COAL MARKET, Mar 6. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 33} Newcastle 27 5,55. od. to 441. 61 4 Sunderland 2} S±:tL to 39 “ 1 HIGH WATER at LONDON B RIDGE TO-MOROW. Massing - - 5'2 atieutes aka 3 Afternons . ".-••1_,..._ primed aild published by Lava. Pita r' 44 Flu*, Tralpie-bar. • I ry i li IP/ t or Al 161 a I a , 1 diP 1 At 1 Lib Ita 1 at -ta • I ra te, tilt cra od 44 re t 1.1 1 •`ll :!%;i ie s: