Star. — London, England, 1818-03-28 00:00:00

ROYAL ETt7I4ANOR AssuiaNcE OFFICE, Raab&bed by Royal Chaster in the Reign of King George I. Maacu, IblB. • • PERSONS whose. ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall due on the 25th instant. are hereby informed, that RE CEIPTS are now ready to be delivered it the Company's Offices over the ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, as well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties assured are requested to appli for the Renewal of their Policies on or before the 9th of Area next, u the esull Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyend;he date of each Po- Rey, will then expire. SAMUEL FENN G, Jun. Sec. gar Attendance is given daily at the said Offices for the Assu rance of Buildings, Goods, Mershandlzes, and Ships in harbour, in dock, or while building, from Lou or Damage by Fire ; and she far the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on Lives. N.B. Fire Policies will be hued free of expense to the As mired, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. HAND -lli-HAND FIRE OFFICE. For the INSURANCE of BUILDINGS, HOUSEIIOLD - - . FURNITURE, STOCK IN TRADE, &c. Within the Kingdom of Great Brit-dn. New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, Marsh 23, 1518. ALL PERSONS whose INSURANCES become due at LADY DAY are requested to obserlyi, their Re ceipts are now ready, and should be paid within Rhein% days from this period. The Directors are desirous of calling the attention of the Pah lk to the . Advantages derived by sU persons Insuring in this Office, that while all Losses have been paid by them with the utmost pmenptitude and regularity from the establishment of their Office it 1605, a return of the Profits has invariably been ma& to all persons Insuring with them for seven years, during the whole of that period. No charge is made for Policies when the sum insured sweats to 3001. or upwards. Attendance is gives daily at the Mice from nine in the morn ing pMil l u ll-past four in the afternoon. BENS. ROUSE, Secretary. A SAYING OF FIFTY PER cunt NORWICH AND NATIONAL UNION FIRE OPIUM BRISCIZIMISIT, BLAME MAIM THE object this SOCIETY has in view is very different from that of Insurance Trading Companies— they being actuated only by the expectation of norm; whereas the abject of this Society b to lessen the Calamity of Tire and the Expense of Insurance.—Bvcry Member wao can suggest means for the mere prompt extinguishing of Fire or preserving Life and Property when Fires happen, are requested to =he the same known at the Society's Olate, as above. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The superior advantages to the Insured in this Institution has b vis so justly appreciated by the - Public, that it now grants more Felicia than all the Trading Companies in the Kingdom put to gether. THOS. BIGNOLU, Secretary. sty. The Public am requestad to take notice, that suck per tans as are authorised to receive money on account of this Insti tution, have an accreditsd authority, signed by the Directors or Secretary. Orracie roe um %max Dims:waxy, ?O, Bekevareet, Portman square. THE BIBLE. N'ZWLY TRANSLATED FROM THE HEBREW. DSCLTID ST TO TNT TOOTS itzawr. MEL BELLAMY respectfully informs his Sub salbers, that the FIRST PART, containing GENE SIS, is now READY for DELIVERY. To be had at Messrs. Longman tad Co.'s. Paternoster-row; Maws. Budd sad Cilkin, Booksellers to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and all the BookseUen..—Common paper, 35.---Fine, Cis. WIIITTINOIIAM'S CABINET LIBRARY. This day was published, most elegantly printed, and embellished with Nine Engravings on Wood, Part I. (containing GOLD. =ernes Pouts), price Is. to be condoned Monthly, of ANTIIITTINGIIAMS CABINET LIBRARY; a Work in which it is intended to comprise all that our best Authors have written, and many of the most popular Trans lations ; adorned by all that the best of our living Artists can apply. The Compositions of the Historian, the 1 hilowspher, the Moralist, the Wit, and the Poet—all that can instruct or antusewill find a place in the present Collection. ••• • . As each Work will be complete of itself, the purchaser will ' base it in his power to snake choice of suck part of the Collet.- don as may be most congenial to his taste. Chiswick ; Printed by C. Whittingharo i aid sold by P Jet. nags, Poultry; T. Ten, Cheapide J. Stultratud, Ultra) ore. ; and all other Booksellers. • 1 .1 • 1 1 r 1 .• C• fi tl t.l a b F t, 1 1 1 I b !a tJ 111 ti • k ni AI so fr it b S fJ • 1 1 1 3 / . - ; QUADRILLE DANCING A LLEN, 19, .4ierr.ard-street, Golden-sinare, gives .111. Public USUAL and Practice in genuine Quadtilles, and Country Dances, as danced by the select Fashionable' of Pails and London. Morning Sets for Ladhs only-- Peening ts, Ladies :tad lientkinen. l'sieate Lessons at all !wars to untaught or incomplete l'upils, ul any age wishing y and mule exp...talons or refined ;lan robin: Lessiais tottery. Emily Parties attended. Youth qualified tot the tr.e.iun, or Theatre. Ladies instruct, dto tratt tin it for aiding which he bat on sale new invented sell elayiug lust cat meats, enabling thew to cultivate tist it uM a habi t , yive Palls without Musicians, or .anus.- themselves and ith Music by Clock-work. STATE LOTTERY. Thursday was the Second Day of Drawing of the State Lottery, and the following capitals (all drawn that day), were sold by BB No. 4,706 - a Prise of In 16 S:xterr.ths; ,eso,ooo N 0.7,328, Pint Bank, entitled to Four T'ipes of Port Wine, odd in one Quarter, three Eighths, and six Sixteenths. I,ois 11,119 15,340 0,612 11„191 12,369 35.353 £l,OOO 5,338 1,000 9,305 400 10,850 300 12,3:23 soe 15,734 300 16034: - 400 &c. &c. 400 - :200 200 COO 200 900 Sus clan told (drawn on the Ant day of the present Lottery) : N 0.6,963, That Blank, entitled to the Brat Four ripce P i on Wine, said in two Quarters, two Eighths, and four &au:emit!. 1! ;Pt 1 54+11 t t MO ::,/$63 11 ;168 5,107 - - d•co - - WO - - ROO - - zoo . . ROO a Prix of 5,0001. £l,OOO I 5,002 500 5,063 500 5,875 400 11,605 400 8,412 &c. &c. The Capitals arc divided into so many Shares, and gone to such an immense number of places, that they are too numerous to specify particulars ; but after the Lunt ry is over, T. limn will stnte wh.re they bave been sold, and he hopes to add the remain in& Two of 30,0001. awl other CapitaLi, to his already splendid list. The fortunate holders tray receive their money on demand on application to Hines Offices, 4, Corolla!, or 9, Charing-cross ; tu..l ti-we r er.nas entitled to the Wine may order it of any nice &Ott the: think proper, and T. Mut will immediately discharge to: the same. 'Pie last day will be Thursday, the Wh of rel; when the 1 1 6 i. Prizes ni 70;W/. and :s5 other C4iPitais, wit . ..h yet remain %netts mud bf! dniv%yo, FEEVCH PAPERS. SITTING OF THE Ekl MARCH. THE BUDGET. • M. Beuotrov, the Second Reporter of the Com mittee of Finance for the Ways and Means, made his Report this day : lie commenced by informing the Chamber, that the lapeuditurc of the current year would not re less than that of the past. The cause of - this he ascribed to Chefintlyouiable season For agriculture and cum• coerce, and to those charges which a war of nearly thirty years had entailed upon the country. He trusted, however, that the generous patrintiNm of Frenchmen, which had already endured so much for their country's sake, would consent to make a further sacrifice, particularly when they might look forward to a speedy relief frcim many of their present &Ili culties. With that view, therefore, he should propose to them the means by which the deficiencies in the Revenue of the present year were to be made up.— The whole of the expenditure, as had been already sbewn, was—for the National Debt and Sinking Fund, 189,000,000 francs ; for the Ordinary Service, 492,040,000 fr anes ; for Extraordinaries, 311,468,000 Ifrancs—Total, 992,508,000 francs. To meet this Expenditure there existed a revenue from contribu tions on Land, on Lotteries, and on various articles of consumption, &c. &c. 753,498,000 francs. There was therefore a deficit to be provided for, exceeding 221,000,000 francs, which was to be raised by loans. The Reporter then went through various iteLis of the Expenditure and the probable amount of particular Taxes. He observe;, that by some economical re ductions propowil by the Commission, there would be a saving of nearl y 19,000,000 francs. Ile next called the attention of the Chamber to the conditions of the Loan which had been taken last year. This, he observed, was secured by three treaties. The first dad second of these were made with Messrs. Baring and Hope, and the third with Messrs. Hope, Baring, and Perregaux Laffitte. By the first two Loans the Contractors had realized a profit of 16i per cent. and by the third Loan the profit was enormous.— [Considerable agitation in the Chamber.]—These advantages, continued M. Beugnot, were the natural results of great capital and the price of the risks in curred by the Contractors. He next came to the objections made against such large profits, which, he observed, were all met by that greatest of all laws, the law of necessity. It was at first difficult to pro cure subscribers to the Loan in France, but after wards persons who had witnessed and were surprised at the speculations of foreigners, were satisfied to purchase at sixty francs that for which six months before they had refused fi:ty but he added, that considering the whole of the risks and trouble which the original lenders were put to, to makeood their treaty, the profits were not more than 9i per cent. , which could not, under all the circumstances, be considered exorbitant, nor could the cost of the loan be deemed as very heavy on France, when the results of it were taken into consideration. Trade was as- sisted by it; circulation of money was quickened, and the payments of the Government were made with a punctuality beyond all former precedent By the treaties for the Loan in the last year 9,999,000 of francs, of Rentes, were sold for the first Loan ;- 8,000,000 for the second ; and 9,000,000 for the third. In the present year Ministers wanted a credit of 16,000,000 of Rentes to make good the deficit of the Revenue. " Henceforth," continued the Reporter," there will be a competition among the contractors. The French capitalists, encouraged by the past, will no longer have occasion for the assistance of foreigners. I his resort to our market from thefunds of different na tions, will have the most beneficial effects. But at whatever rate of interest the loan is made it shews our distress, it accuses the present and threatens the future. Thus your Commission has sought with the most watchful anxiety, the means of ascertaining the limits of such great and deplorable sacrifices. " Your Commission, perfectly persuaded that there is no longer credit, nor, perhaps, existence in France, but by an alleviation of the burthen which depresses her, has been anxious at length to ascertain the pe riud of our financial emancipation, as inseparable from our political liberation. It wished to have given you, above all, some positive information with re spect to the individual demands of foreigners, de mands whose vagueness and uncertainty still fetter our most useful works, arrest the rising wing of credit, and impress on peace itself the character of hostility. Your Commission have applied to the Mi nisters of the King, in whom they discovered hearts entirely French ; but they have not been able com pletely to satisfy us. 4. According to the very terms of the treaty of No vember the 20th, the enfranchisement of our tewi toty can only be in consequence of a deliberation which the Allied Sovereigns have reserved to them selves the right of holding on the expiration of the first years of .occueation. But can this result be iloubtful? These Sovereigns will enoble policy in rendering it subordinate to justice. " The occupation of our territory could not exceed , two years, unless France were a prey to convulsions which endangered Europe. France is calm ; she wishes peace ; she wishes it as ardently as she waged war. Since the treaty of the 20th of November, she , has passed through all the miseries which rature -tr.l politics could accumulate on her; she has sust, , haed them with an heroic patience; let us say more—with magnanimity. " The foreigner who dwells amongst its is asto nished at finding none of those factions which act only in the Journals of his own country, or exist but in the ill-regulated brains of some new orators.— lie beholds a Government conducted with strength and independence; a King adored as a father, and respected as a sage; Princes in whom his Royal vir tues are re-produced ; a nation whose noble charac ter has only been purified by the crucible of adver sity, too haughty ever to be subjugated, but too wise to disturb the peace of the world. _ " The Sovereigns must have been struck at the fide lity with which the treaty of the 20th of November has been fulfilled, and the severity of which was so new to France ; they will behold France such as ske actually is. It cannot be doubted but they will ac knowledge that, by her noble attitude in advercity, she has deserved well of Europe and of hervif.-- , (Erpre.csions qrapprobatiote.) " There rrmaii.s to us, Gentlemen, a last motiYe ,of conviction, but it is a painful one; it is this, that . .. ~~ ' Prance has now arrived at a detrihe of exhanstion, ie • which it would be impossible tin her clod: longer to support the hurthens that have pressed he:- down during the last three years. It becomes our duty to declare this to you, since the inquiry in which we have been engaged for three months past has forced upon us an intimate persuasion of its mall. Here is the termination of our sacrifices, because here is the termination of our means. We may, thervforc, now i calculate on the retreat of the foreign troops at the expiration of the present year. " Fixing the amount of the claims of strangers on France is at present the subject of a negociation.- IThere is room to hope that you will know the result' before the er.d of the Session, and that it will put an er.d to those exaggerations which have bad so un pleasant an ilfhience on our credit. But it is neces sary to supply the demand for the present service, without which all, even hope would be compromised."l M. BEIX:NOT closed his Report in the following words:--‘• I conclude by some considei.izions on a I I proposition which has been made, and which says, that the financial year is not to commence till the Ist of July. This epoch coinciding better with that which custom has fixed for the convocation of the Chambers, enables you to vote the Budgets before the opening of the period fur which they are to serve. Meeting in November, you will have until the month of February to deliberate on the Law of Finances, which ought for a considerable time to be the subject of a lengthened examination. " Supposing that the law was passed in the month of March, the three following months would be no more than sufficient for the holding of Councils of Arrondissements and Departments. In fine, the month of .luly, become the first month of the finan cial year, will pass away in announcements and other preparatory formalities, which will give the inhabi tants of the country time to attend to the harvest.— The collection of taxes will commence in the month ' of August ; that is to say, precisely when the new crop will have given plenty and ease to all classes of Society. But for this purpose it would be necessary for the first time, to regulate the Budget 18 months in advance, and that is impossible under existing circumstances, as the result of our negociations has not yet informed us what will be our expenses for the first six months of the next year, with respect to foreigners. An. adjournment is, therefore, in dispensable. " Such, Gentlemen, is the result of a labour which has been for a long time expected, but the delay will perhaps appear excusable, when you are informed that your Committee have scrutinised all the details of the public revenue and expenditure. Besides, that to make this examination, was the right as well as the duty of those in whom you confided, we thought, that if ever there was a year when such duty was rigorous, it is that when a sum of 975 mil lions is demanded of a nation ready to sink under the ' weight of its expenses. The approaching cessation of the most burthensome charges will be, we must I lrepeat, the best, perhaps the only means of rectify ing the contributions which you are about to impose, and of supporting the credit of which you stand in need. The King has allowed us to hope that the charges will fall equally upon all, that our country will resume among nations that rank and character due to French valour, and to the noble position which she maintained in adversity. The welkin have not forgotten those word; of their King, they conede l in them. Let us also hope that the Sovereigns, allied for ' the peace of the world, will hear this wish of French men, which resounds equally from the palace and the cottage, in which all conditions and opinions are united, and which proves by its energetic unanimity, that though it has been found possible to lead astray a great nation into the road of misfortune, it is im possible to deprive her of a just sense of her dignity and strength." The discussion on the law of finance was appointed to commence on Monday next (the 30th March.) Further eitrtacts : PARIS, MARCH 24. We learn from the Banks of the Rhine, that pre parations are making at Dusseldorff for the reception of thz Allied Sovereigns. It is undei stood that Lord Castlereagh, the Duke de Richelieu, and the Duke of Wellington, will pro ceed to Dusseldorff about the same period. The day before yesterday being Easter Sunday, the King, accompanied by the Princes and Princesses of his family, the Prince of Conde, and the Spanish and Neapolitan Ambassadors, repaired to the Chapel of the Palace to hear Mass. On his return his Ma. jesty appeared surrounded by the Princes and Prin cesses, shelved himself at the balcony of the Glass Gallery, and was saluted by the most lively accla mations. After having entered into his apartments,' his Majesty held a Levee, which was attended by the Ministers, the Marshals, the Cardinals, the Peers of ' France, the Deputies, and military officers of all ranks. Yesterday his Majesty transacted business with the Minister of Finance. Subscriptions have been opened in several quarter; of Paris for the relief of the sufferers by the burning of the Odeon. The list of the subscribers will be published. All the Theatres are about to give extra ordinary representations for the relief of the sufferers A Journal says that the concierge of the Odeon has been amested. The action of a young market poser, Who, at the moment when the tire of the Odeon raged with the greatest violence, saved, at the hazard of his own life, a woman and her daughter, has been reccmpensed with a bounty truly Royal, by a Prince whose privy -purse is the patrimony of all those who deserve assistance, encouragement, or recompense. VIENNA, MARCH ii. Prince Philip of Hesse Homberg set out yesterday for Warsaw, to compliment, in the name of our So vereign, the Emperor of ltussia on his arrival at that city from Moscow. Our Ambas:ador at London, Prince Paul d'Esterhazy, who has obtained leave of absence to settle his private affairs, is expected. The departure of our Sovereign for Dalmatia is fixed f,:r the 10th of April. He will spend two months on this journey, and will be accompanied by the Empress, who will not go during that time to Muaiich, as has be•m. stated by the journals. She will not visit her relations at that place till summer, when the Empe ror will prott.•ed to the Congress of Sovereigns on the Rhine. We hear no more of the duel which WAS to take Place hin , wyr. Prince Adam Csart4ri:ki anti eu. Paz: The affair is slid to he arranged in an amicable man . :-rer. The Fiince till not Le oblige! to %vile, on %%ama the Generd irrete.ided a The General mirries anothri Leautifil licit lady, who has made it a stipulation r4e•contract, that lie will solernEly rep , design of asking satisf ic.ion from Prince' rraVATE ‘k YARN, N " The negotiations about tl.e claircs, Powers are not yet bruuLht to r cov.c Duke of Wellingtcn, however, is svit 4 t his departure for Saturday, the 4 2f-.; . .1; real s certain that he will visit be in to his head-quarters at informed persons, Friticul.trit ; head -quarters of 11,e Kusjins, e:ltertr , the approaching evacuation of the Frei by th..t Allied troops. It is sa;d that t will be one of the first subjects brougl view, and decided upon by the wisdom Sovereigns, in September it?rt. " The manner in which M. the ran expenditure portion of the Bi:dget, speak burdens imposed on France by the pr Allied troops, is striking. 1 .1 . - . e 9th a Budget, which regulates the mode of loan of 1818, has been preserved by the The wording of the article aline hai br The following is the redaction, as an, Conunision Gym ~: ai tl•ose at " The Minister of Finance it autborisA to ape security awl fir the valu,• of 0.,008,000 of ac,- con. ill., produce of whicb will bt applicable t vice of lttlb, ;and there shall br at, a:c-art amide of tbir creel t in the Budget of 18.5." " A report is in cirt.ul:;tion, that the flounced the new Concordat, in consid: opposition which is has encountered frt.: nion in France. It 1 ,- , sai3 evrii that he adopt the terms of the Conc , :tdat of however, is a report eiitire:y His holiness, on the contrary, has Cec must refuse his consent to any rioLtin treats- which may be pr - posed b , the to " 'Letters from Copenhagen :mrou 4inolish Government propoles to purl _ _ the island of Puerto Rico, for the pulp it to Denmark-, for the cession of Tr: the other Danish possessions the E.te cos ding to another report, Lnzi,ind ha millions of dollars fur the D.inish ten East Indies. Ido not know c: hat attached to this news." ANOTHER LETTER. " The Report of the (7ommi!si , ,n en now an event so important for Franc”, terests so pressing, that every one r, . sad details, as if to calculate befirehan when resignation will have n mote make. During the three hour, .;:Lief ployed in developing and discu , sing of ordinary and extraordinary charge the nation it weighed down, the Dip , crowd of strangers who filled the gaU as if struck with the silence of v.:opt:at' " Several parts of the discourse of duced a lively sensation. The extraordii required for the pay, the mainteaance, visions of the army of occupation—es appear to repose on no basis, and tole, creasing in a proportion exceeding the ii destined to cover them the pensrns gn claim, especialle during the adminisn last Minister of War ; in fine, the press tion of the marine, the adni:ristration been re-estiblisfsed by - M. Malouet, at nothing was thought df bat the overt) existed, without any inquiry whether presented more advantages ur incon excited astonishment. " However, what most struck the . the declaration which conclude..t the rt nounced even more to Eurol,e than to all her resources are exhausted. aLd. th; vered from the extranrciivary possible to raise the Budget of Ibl9. " It is pc. .Lively decided that the o the Concordat will not be presented bers. It has doubtless been co::sidered, son of calamity such as this, it was not I the field to discussions of conscience, v most always been pernicious to the ns. empires. It appears to have been sah caw:l;h to have pidi:ica/ erdusires, wit: in addition to them, exclusives in nzatt: This act of prudence on the part of 6 generally applauded. ‘• I informed yriu some time ago, Datillon, who commas . del the e:.cutt ac,ortipany Captain o,.:din to execw:o Laval, was condemned to death pc the crime of parricide. This man is Oril!on, has he.:ll tried a second Jrl There was such tampering will midation of the Protestant vcitnesses; terror had again spread over the Gaud, that MAL)* was acgail! ,,i . ; dcling mass of proof against hiLi A private letter from Paris, on You have he:ad of t!a: in r. •r. ataillon, formerly hussar, stroly'y the assassin of the Duke of We:bill A. rec.:iced information, witia leave o po'ice have sucteedc' in arre-:•.;r.ie Ile has already been interroirated Comte Angles, Prefect of tlolice, and he persists in a system of absolute deniJ announces that he will soon be trci Court of Assize. The lid:owing are a% are stated regarding this Cat.ti,ion. I 36 years of age, of extraordiawy e: cious courage. Being in the I:t he made an attempt on tl:e life of hi. whom he pretended t . .) have ;veal:ad he would inevitably have then shot, traordinary bravely procured hitn the Ez-Emperor. 11, en:erd tl:en int( a clieval of the Old (itia: . d, and C:cre attention of the Chef .I . l:•ca,:ron, been capitally condemned jar e9altcalt. duct during the 109 da, s, and Nl - 110 in Relgium.—As has been already so against the life of tLe Duke of origin in Belgium. Several refugee In appear to have been privy to the plot. a , nil Belgic Otricers,f-ar.rerly ~ornpan: toe : o e f.t cz l a .t :„.o l;: continll a pn o . 04: ren:ur • • and !id • ..: I°l6° : :: n ggted f r3l ) lB ha tti:in s reereg:l4 : ll° : lll " • emirs* • was eigh t c.us. . 1 ..1 rites is gra tc ced by . one uld bring a 'n r • d ouf , l ench e•i• strsan domi 0-1 creel that s with Frei 2 of t',.. e. ti Eti , of the ezi secret l 7 I • 11 , 2 kscf i ts . accoun ?re,tac , . earning ' • bind, for le i li a , as far bec o be under :. • ins in the E at has hith vet: a Jbably be tithes 5 M . ed should I to toe tt7 jinn of e t • of l C% r lse te i e Pepe h a , , • on, becaus sion of the dstration of bts ccntraci c-•. of for: t is hnc.itej : 1 contriba E 18u 1 .. 1 cf f , dared According 2., ; a ation of y anionut :Lace eztt • it hundret e folios% pose • -ed Februa ncr.: 1 . • • i re enjoy al , . E to them: as :he 11.:. 1 -1 , it SAT au e.t , ..1), rP.:CE Or $' :) s Cr, 19 : 1 4 per Con ". es !11..ia Bon put:es ar.! leties appez.l 1 - . e Paris cticn. r. •1. V/15ISGNel !Smarr ciptr. • and the 7r:.. hamber of :rpe a s i es wa sr ,3 :.• Trent year on mmense ~c 3 ranted sL . r r e e fu le r n l gth i til ...tittle at :-.e eseit crp:-.. - 74. • i }W a . tic 01 • of •ew loans. t a the vear, cants throw of and Le.try the two Luans 16} per cei Asseir.b:y 73 loans had c report. is is afu he whole c sat u:.!ei. it will br lenders ayes profits Quid not, amstancei o t r z . ) ,mas tb sic c !, that :.:A: The per f rir.2: i'.4r of F •-• • -; '...art of Id, : - '2,1 after B Li: C C: • : :.7. CGMMI c' • arse of t tilt: 1 t 9 ti-.e pro: t t..ty excit crJer, tha right of e 11 ea: %-- if a seat .• Accord of a free ti c: load, and It is know Deputies . • ''! -reca mie vi C transit. cmefl I • •••• draw of the pr red,' • a y el .1 it is !. • • ,l. F' Mr. N :aid to b, Customs tic •••••• • the opin -1. • • pror T• Is Sup] •• '•• '•••• ?whits of to the ut s Progosui hi:Meter The 11 that see for a be lil:ct,m• urn .s for havi sided vy • taardit,