Star. — London, England, 1818-01-22 00:00:00

THE ARMY. His Grace the Duke of Wexuslorox, before he left Cambray for London, notified to the Comman dant (Sir ANDREW BERNARD) that none of the Offi cers of the garrison are to be permitted to attend any of the masked balls dur i ng t he a pp roachin g carnival. Major-General HALL, of the Staff at the Cape, is ordered to the Command at the Isle of France. The only General Officer now at the Cape is the Governor- General, L rd CHARLES SOMERSET. Yesterday a number of Invalids, belonging to the 15th, 60th, and 62d Foot, passed through town from Portsmouth (where they landed from Halifax) for Chatham Depot. The garrison in Dublin now consists of Royal Ar tillery ; the 4th Dragoons, I.6th (Lancers), Rifle Bri gade, 27th, 68th Light Infantry, and the 94th Foot. It is expected that a change of their quarters will take place the ensuing month. The 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, and 99th Regi menu of Foot, are mentioned as to be reduced on the 24th March. • The Bth Foot (or King's own) last week embarked at Cork, for the Mediterranean : this fine Regiment has been under orders some time for that desunyion. Considerable reductions will take place in the Me. Ical Department of the Army in . lreland, in March. The 12th Regiment are on their march for -Birr, where they are to be quartered—the last division passel through Cashel on Monday se'nnight. - Thefollowing appointments have lately taken place in the Irish Militia: Arrant—Deputy Inspector of Hospitals, Dr. Bigge: 3 , e llately rationed in Cork), to be Surgeon, vice Ferguson , dece CA% se--.4ssistant•Surgeon Byrne, to be Surgeon, vice Moore, placed on the Retired List, after a service of 24 years. COM"( Duauar—A. Heron, Facp to be Surgeon, vice Duke, deceased. • Suco—Deputy Inspector of Hospitnh, Henry Irwin, to be Surgeon, rice Ferguson, deceased. At a General Court Martial, held at Montreal, in Canada, on the 21st of July, 1817, and continued by adjournments to the sth of August following, Lieu tenant HENRY DRISCOLL, of the 99th Regiment, was arraigned upon the following allegation, viz. : " For having falsely, salumaioudy, an d maliciously traduced the character of his Commanding Offiee , Brevet-Major Martin, of the said Regiment, in westing in a Memorial, which he the said Lieutenant Henry Driscoll addressed, on or about the 20th of January, 1815, to Lieutenant-General Sir Gordon Drum mond, then commanding the forces in-Canada, that he had every reason to imagine that the said Brevet-Major Martin, when exa mined on oath as a witness, before a Court-Martial id for the trial of Lieutenant Henry Driscoll, at Niagara, on the 28th of October, 1814, did swear what the said Brevet-Major Martin knew to be false, and in repeating or endeavouring to support such accusation or calumnious insinuation of false swearing, in a certain paper, writing, or address, which he the said Lieutenant Driscoll submitted to a Court Inquiry, such,conduct on the part of Lieutenant Driscoll being scandalous and infamous, un becoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, subver sive of good order and military discipline." Upon which charge the Court came to the follow ing decision: The Court having maturely and deliberately weighed the evidence in support of the prosecution, together with that ed uced by the prisoner in his defence is of Opinion that he is Guilty of having asserted in a Mem orial, addressed 20th of Ja nary, 1818, to Lieutenant-General Drununond, that Brevet- Major Martin, when examined on oath as a witness before a Court-Martial, held for the trial of the Said Lieutenant Henry Driscoll, did swear what he the said Brevet-Major Martin knew to be false." With reference to the second part of the charge, the Court are of opinion— " That in all cases of investigation, the parties principally con cerned are naturally obliged to urge their cases as may appear to them most eligible, so In the present instance the paper referred to in support thereof, was not more than a document deemed n:- cemry to thew good grounds for paying for inquiries ; the Court therefore conceive that it cannot be deemed improper that lan guage not extraneous to the matter before the Court, should be used in support of an accusation. It appears to the Court, however, that the prisoner had some grounds for making'hts assertion, but they were not suffi ciently strong to authorise his preferring so serious an accusation, it being occasioned by the inadvertence of Major Martin having given a character to a mani-Which he did not merit, and which be (the prhontw) considered the cause of the sentence passed upon him at his 'former trial. " The Court conceive, that malice has oot been satisfactorily proved, but Ending the prisoner Golly of - so much of the fine part of the charge as is above recited, do therefore sentence him, lieutenant Driscoll, to be placed at the bottom of the Lieute nants of the Regiment, and further, to be deprived of three years' rank. " Commission dated 5d March, 1817.—Previous to closing the proceedings, the Court feels it a duty it owes to the character and reputation of Major Martin, to express its entire conviction that he had not the slightest intention of giving Qpion any other character than what he conceived he deserved." The PRINCE REGENT has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to approve and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court ; but under all circumstances attending the conduct of the prisoner, in regard to his malicious disposition to wards Brevet-Major Martin, as referred to in a dis patch accompanying the proceedings from the Com mander of the Forces in Canada. The PRINCE REGENT has been further pleased to consider Lieutenant Henry Driscoll "To be an unfit person to remain in his Majesty's service; and to command that his name shall be erased from the list of the Army. (Signed) " HARRY CALVERT, " Horse-Guards, Jan. 20, 1818." Adjutant-GeneraL THZ LONDON CoNceurs.—Monday evening, the second grand London Concert took place at the Lon don Tavern, which was very numerously attended. The great room was crowded to excess. The LORD MAYOR, the Lady MAYORESS, the Sheriffs, their La dies, &c. were present. Sir GEORGE SMART, the Conductor, made an apology for the absence of Ma dame FODOR, who, he stated, had been taken very on the morning of that day, which rendered it im possible for her to perform. Mt. BRAHMA, in con sequence, very handsomely agreed to sing an addi tional song ; an d Mi ss C AREW, w h o h appened to b e in the room among the audience, in the kindest man ner agreed to sing a song, which she executed so sweetly, that she was generally encored, although she was evidently labouring under a cold. It was !lats& sweet Babe, from Guy _Vat:wring. The ad daiosal song Mr. BRAHADI gave was Gentle Airs, ac companied on the violoncello by Mr. latrox.EY, and %%Lich he executed in the most finished and chaste st7le, as he did the ocher songs which he sung in the (-sr::: of the evening. The accompaniment by Mr. L:YDLEY was a most exquisite treat, as was a con r.o by the same Gentleman, with which the audi ;cu appeared enraptured. Some charming glees Wtre given by Miss Ferrel, Ms. IlAwes, and Mr. ELLAsty. The instrumental pieces were all very superior, consisting of a Sirfonacs by HAYDN, Ovet• toe by BErruovEN from Prometheus, and the cele -1'717:.,l ZaubePte, by MozAar. The band was very ed by Mr. Mont. Page aced i some it beb liven be (t 1 him 2S prow )e Put ' Lift Dams years the p • and • that char, et. 1 • and Sn• car unt pri: war • Pat' • mai d. con ) h . ' con t ry •• of t fi. Edi sec, bat dot Th MI die Co by da 3do ill ins' P ° vas • sel C ti c in t ne Ire ut su t of , ▪ gr • fl ; b CO. St 7 gy, ived L: atm' cr. to A to v•-•.• save 131 &ms• sub g . !, Ina ;•e, NAY AL INTELLIGENg , ; 1118 DAY. MAILS T 1 AIM. DIM .tea. sea. Dublin 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Waterford. 0 3 Malta 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 France 1 0 Holland 2 0 Itambiargk 0 3 Crottenburgh 0 3 Bastion 0 0 PORTSMOUTH. JANUARY el. Wind W. N. W.—Armed the ship Norfolk, ED WARDS, from London to Bengal; and Jonge Pieter , JOHANASON, from Amsterdam for Berbice. Put back the schooner George Dayst, JACKSON, for Charante. DEAL, JANUARY 21. Wind W. N.W.--Carne down from the River the Elizabeth, BWINDURN, for Buenos Ayres. Sailed the Qtieen, Ytorr, for Jamaica, and several coasters and colliers for their different destinations. Remain the rat of the outward-bound. DOVER, JANUARY 2t. Wind Westerly.—Arrived off this port, the King ston of Salisbury, liAtrauu.sa, from Boston to Ant werp, but 36 days. NARRATE. JANUARY 21. Arrived in our Roads, and proceeded for the River, the Charles Mills, from India. The brig said to be the Wocton, on shore on the Fairness Rock," is the Acteon, FULTON, for Berbice ; she got off last night's tide, without damage, and remains in our Rol&-- Arrived in our Roads, the Contest, GE.Ntxu.s,, from Demarara, and has landed letters. RAMSGATE, JANUARY 21. Wind Westerly.—Captain CHARM, of the ship Charles Mills, from India, came on shore last even ing for an anchor, which was sent off immediately. HARWICH, JANUARY 24. _ _ Wind N.W.—Arrived the Castlereagh, MACDO NOVGII, with Mails and passengers from Helvoetsluys. TEIGYMOUTH, JANUARY so. Arrived at this Bar, the Shannock, Wasaaa, from Newfoundland in sixteen days. • STANOATE CREEK, JANUARY 21. Arrived the Argo, JACKSON, from Smyrna; Fame, Moons, from Alma; and the Richard and Ann, from Alicant. JERSEY, JANUARY is. Ever sinde Saturday last the weather has continued very boisterous, cold and/rainy ; wind varying from S.S.W. to S.E. Sunday night it blew a perfect hur ricane, with thunder, chiefly from the S.W. There have been no arrivals this week, except the packet from Weymouth, that sailed on Saturday evening last ; and after a long and dangerous passage, fortu nately arrived here at nine o'clock yesterday morning. Yesterday it continued blowing violently, with rain, the whole of the day and night. In the evening the wind shifted to N.E. and then to the W. A large French lugger, with provisions, several passengers, French and English, from Grandville, was wrecked about nine'in the evening, near Orgueil Castle. By the exertions of the boats from the Castle, the pas sengers were all saved. COVE OF CORK. JAirtrART His Vajesty's sloop FALmotreit, that sailed on thls 13th, returned this day, from stress of weather.—At four o'clock on Friday morning last, his MAest7's schooner Piero°, bearing 18 miles S.E. of Tusker, it blowing a heavy gale at West. with thick fog, a laden merchant brig was seen. close to her lee bow, running off, the wind light for her: the PIgTOU had not room to wearCleu of her, and the Officer and people on watch hailed the brig frequently, but as no answer was made, it is supposed the people on board of her were asleep. In 'this drea.clikil situation the Pzcrou's helm was put alee, as the last effort to save her from total destruction, and the brig imme diately after struck her abaft the starboard main chains, with such violence, that she stove in the Pictou's starboard-quarter, broke several of her tim bers, sheer and gunwale streak, waterways, beams, and knees, broke the bulwark to pieces, and shattered the wales to atoms, down to the water-line 13 feet in length, and otherways most materially injured the vessel.—After the violence of the shock, the vessels rebounded from each other, the brig's masts fell by the board, and itjs feared she foundered with her crew, and unfortunately such was the wrecked state of the Pictou, and the violence of the gale, that she could not render the slighest assistance. The schooner Ca ledonia, STEWARD master, from Prince Edward's Island, was driven on shore at Crarretstov.-n Strand, on Monday night—the crew was saved, and if the weather continues moderate, the cargo was also ex pected to be saved.—Ships of war in the Port: The Tonnant, Faltnouth, and Pictou. GRAVESEND, JANUARY 21 Arrived the Jane, Owens, from Oporto ; the Harriet, Collins, from St. Michael's ; the Cadmus, Dent, from the Isle of France ; George, Nayer, from New York ; Mary Ann, Clare, from Cal cutta ; Cambrian, Sheriff, from Berbice ; Janet, Dunlop, from Demerara ; Brilliant, --, from Calcutta ; and several others. Sailed the John, Vaux, for Jamaica ; and the Juliana, Ogiluis, for Batavia. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY 21. SHIPS Eteream Ixwaans--The Thomas and Elizabeth, froM Havre ; Prince of Waterloo, from Ostend ; Richard and Am, from Stangate Creek ; the C ape pocket, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Ann, from Jamaica ' • Archibald, from Campeachy ; the Alpha, from St. Michael's ; Charles Henry, from Seville - Co S , . stance, from Caen - Hope, from Boston ; Heros, from Cll Oerwaans.—The Oporto, for Oporto ; the Prince Regent, for India ; Alfred for Madeira and Sierra Leone • Wenspm, for °post° ; Endeavour, for Rotterdam ; Brilliant , St. Loan Traveller, for Gibra ltar; Theodosia, _for Madeira ; Union, fOr, Rotterdam ; and the Live 001, for Maranham. • Yesterday morning amen night, a labourer, em ployed in the West India Docks, was assisting in lowering goods by means of a crane from one oldie' warehouses into a cart, when his hand accidentally, became entangled in the ; jigger, and his three fingers were literally torn off. the poor man was taken to the London Hospital in great agony. We understand that besides the usual novelties in Literature, Arts, the Drama, &c. the LITERARY GA ZETTE of Saturday next will contain The Journal V . the Austrian Archdukes' Tour through England en 1816, translated from the original MS. written by themselves. The observations of these enlightened Princes, during their residence in this country, will, no doubt, be read with a lively curiosity. We pre same our Readers are aware that the Literary Os sent, which is constantly preferring new claims to the attention of the Literary World, is published weekly, and sent, free of postage, throughout the Kingdom, and may be received in the Country, on Sunday, at the distance of nearly Two Hundred miles from Tcwn. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, JANUARY 21. Nothing occurred to-day in this Court of aay ma terial interest, except to the parties immediately con cerned in them. COURT or KING'S BENCH, SERJEANTS INN, JANUARY 21. The Court was occupied the whole of the day in the discussion of questions of no interest whatever, except to the parties concerned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JANUARY 21. The Court was occupied for nearly the whole of the day in considering the remainder of the special cases ; but nothing occurred of any interest, except to the parties. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JANUARY 21. THE SIR WILLIAM CONOREVE, COPE., MASTER. Dr. DODSON, in this case, appeared as Counsel for W. Tregear, late Mate of the above vessel, in a suit for wages; the sum which he demanded being 61. 81. 6d. as balance of the account due to him for a service in that capacity from the 12th of Aust, 1816, to the 18th of April, 1817, at the rate orfo gu ur pounds ten shillings per month. The Learned Coun sel submitted, that this demand was sufficiently esta blished by the testimony of the two witnesses exa mined, which was in no manner whatsoever contro yelled, the owners not having ventured even to ex hibit interrogatories in the way of cross-examination. 'Dr. ADAMS tendered to the Court the affidavit of a Mr. Gilbee, and prayed the conclusion of the cause to be rescinded, in order to afford time for informa tion from the Master of the ship, now absent on a' voyage from this country. The depositions of the two witnesses being read, it appeared that they had been seamen on board this vessel ; that they were hired about the beginning of November, 1816, when they found the ship with a cargo of cotton and other merchandize on board, lying in the River, bound for Amsterdam. Tregear was then on board as Mate, and sailed as such Amsterdam, where the outward cargo was delivered, and after some little hesitation, owing to a question which arose respectir.g some cotton which was thrown 'overboard to lighten the vessel in a tempest, a re turn cargo was laden, and brought to London, in the beginning of March. Here the two witnesses quitted the vessel, but one of them saw Tregear on board, acting as Mate, and superintending the dis charge of part of the cargo, se late as the 18th of March. Th e Proctor for the owners had been as signed to bring in the mariner's contract, but this document not being produced, it did not appear when the Mate was hired, or at what rate. One of the witnesses, however, swore that the usual wages of a Mate on such a voyage were from 3/. 101. to 51. the other from 41. 101. to 51. .• • From the affidavit of Mr. Gilbee i appeared_ _ that on the 6th of May the ship and he r Ma s ter hadboo , been arrested in this cause ; that the vessel was then lying off Woolwich with a cargo of stores on bOartl, having been hired by Government as a transpsiri.—.-, .The Master informed Mr. Giliee; who becanse,bail - in the action, that Tregear had been fullypit! all that was due to him, and thatl i dpresent claim was for more than he was entitled to. • Bail was there fore given to the action, and the ship, on the 9th of May, proceeded upon her voyage with the Master on board, since which time there had been no oppor tunity of communicating with, or receiving informa- 1 tion from him. On this statement, the Counsel for the Mate sub mitted that the evidence was quite sufficient ; that no one fact alleged in the summary petition had been contradicted ; that it was the duty of the owners to have produced the ship's articles, and they not hay ing done this, it muse be taken that the articles were conformable to what was alleged on the part of the Mate ; that though from the want of this document there was no specific proof of the rate of wages, yet the depositions of the two seamen shewed that the rate alleged was a reasonable and probable one; that as to the time of service, as the outward cargo was on board when the witnesses came, and the return cargo was also on board when they last saw the ves sel, it was to be presumed that the Mate had been, on board much longer, since it was his peculiar pro vince to see the cargo received and delivered.— Lastly, he contended that the affidavit set forth no, facts whatever to ground the present application on the part of 'the owners for delay, inasmuch as it shewed that the Master was perfectly aware-of the nature and extent of the claim set up by the Mate, three days before the vessel sailed; and that in the course of those three days he had abundant time to have produced the necessary documents, or to have indicated the witnesses on whom he relied to disprove the demand. The adverse Counsel replied, that the ship had been arrested at a critical period, when she was just about to sail in Government service, and when the Mastefwas occupied in more important business than this trifling demand of 61. Bs. 6d. that the Court would not encourage such a vexatious proceeding, but would at least look strictly into the proof in sup port of a demand made under such circumstances. That in the present case there was no proof either of the time of hiring, the rate of wages, or the duration of service; that the summary petition stated the vessel to be lying at Woolwich suaitiagfor a freight, at the period of the alleged hiring ; that it was not very probable that a Mate would be hired to attend for a long time on an empty ship, either before re ceiving the outward cargo or after the delivery of the return one. That even supposing the rate of wages to be as alleged, it was clear that the Mate had been paid for between six and seven months' ser vice, whereas there was nb proof before the Court of so much as five months' service ; that, therefore, if the Court were to decide only on the present evi ' dente, it must reject the sailor's claim ; but that the. owners did not wish to resist the demand if it was ,really a just one, but were willing to let the matter stand over till, by the return of the Master from his present voyage, the Court might be fully instructed as to the real facts of the case. The Court (Sir WILLIAM Sooty) observed, that the warrant having been served on the Master on the 6th of May, anti bail not given till the 9th, the Master had had ample opportunity. to afford his owners all the requisite information. The• Proctor in the early stages of the cause had been assigned to bring in the mariner's contract; bu-. this assignation had never been complied • with, nor any netts* of• tired for not doinlecu•-:- 4, -Misters of ships," said the Judge, must know that they are bound, under he Act of Parliament and the constant practice of this Court, to bring in their ship's aiticlos in all cases of wages; and if they do not bring them In, the Court must take it strongly against them that the contract is as laid in the, seaman's petition. I must therefore consider that the rate of wages here claimed is proved, because it is not disproved by the party who had the means of disproving it if inaccurate. The a ffi davit of the Master's bail only states, in a loose way, that the Master had declared that the Mate's demand was for more than was due; but it, does not shew on what ground less was due. Was it because the service was shorter, or because the rate of wages was less, or both ? All this is left in the dark ; and yet if the Master did not inform his owners on these points, there must have been very great neglect, both on Lis part and on theirs. The matter must not be wrapped up in this obscurity. As to the rate of wages, it is laid within the limits which the witnesses prove to be an ordinary rate ; -and there is no sort of canna diction given to them, and no assertion by any body that this Mate was not hired on the terms on which he asserts in his petition that he was. As little con • tradiction is there with respect to the time of service. The evidence first speaks of the cargo as on board, in the beginning of November, and it must be pre sumed that it was received on board by the Mate, who is the confidential person always entrusted with that very office. In like manner, the witnesses, when they quit the vessel, leave this person performing the duty of Mate; and there is no assertion any where titat he did not serve out the whole time. I consider iii4laim to be proved, as strongly as presumption can prove it, by the silence of ale - opposite part). The indirect proof' supplies the want of affirmative evidence, and I have no doubt or difficulty in pro mouncing for the suages claimed, and of course uith the casts of the proceeding." DUBLIN, JANUARY 19. Thursday evening his Excellency the LORD LIEU TENANT honoured the party, given by Mr. PEEL, by his presence. It. is scarcely necessary to add, that ,although numerous, it was most select, and included what is distinguished for rank, worth, and beauty, within the circle of society. The entertainment vras worthy of the guests, and was conducted in that style of taste and splendour, that might be expected from the known character of their hospitable ente.tainer. It was, altogether, the most brilliant exhibition of the kind that was ever witnessed in this country, and the feelings with 'which the company withdrew, at a .ate hour the net Morning, will be long recollected by them with pleasure, and are highly honourable to ,their distinguished host. It k said that his Excellency the LORD LlEtrrz nsEr has signified his intention to visit Kilkenny, with his illustrious family and their suite, durii g k the next dramatic carnpa*n of our distinguished Theatrical Society. Lord and Lady CASTLECOOTR will give a grand Dinner, on Saturday,' to a large concourse of the fashionable World, at the Custom-House. His Ex -- - " - ' l4 tal:ontiLliiiiiataarr will honour the en test itin . ent with Idi preience. The Marquis of &too arrived in town, ffom Eng land, on Friday.. Yesterday the answer to the inquiries respecting the state of the Duke of Yoax was, “ his Royal High ness has had a good night, ani is much be.ter." • We are sorry to . announce the sudden death of Mr. HANWELL, a very worthy and respectable inha bitant of Chancery-lane. It appears that he went yesterday afternoon on a visit of condolence to a friend at Newington-Butts, and on his return, about nine o'clock, in passing the Magdalene Asylum, in Blackfriars'-road, he dropped down, and instantly expired. -Saturday last, as JOHN Jowes, Esq. was coming to town in a post-chaise, from his country.,a!aidence at Esher, he fell. back and expired. Mr. Joists was many years Major of the St. Margaret Wastlninster Volunteers. The report of the death of the Earl of SEFTON is untrue.—The accounts from Croxteth yesterday were favourable. The Noble Lord has been gradually recovering for the last four days. The Faculty say that his Lordship possesses a strong constitution, from whence they augur that he will soon recover from an indisposition which has been fatal to thousands. His Lordship has had 13 children, ten of whom are alive. The late Mr. BRODIE died possessed of a handsome fortune, honourably acquired in India, from whence he returned many years ago. It will of course go to the Marchioness of HURTLE, who is his only daughter. His beautiful house and estate in the county of Kin cardine, called the Burn, was lately purchased by Mr. SHAND % of Jamaica, at the price of £70,000. It was formerly the property of Lord ADAM GORDON, the uncle of the Duke of Gonnon ; and, in point of picturesque scenery, is one of the most diversified and romantic places in Scotland. _ _ MELANCHOLY DEATH.--OR the evening of the 15th June, 1817, Mr. ANDERSON, Fourth Officer of the ship Cnnatas GRANT, was swimming a short dis tance from the ship, accompanied by a Quarter-Mas ter and a forecastle-man. Mr. A. struck out, and swam towards a Portuguese frigate, then lying at about half a cable's length from_ him, and he was followed by two men. As they approached the fri gate, Mr. A. was heard to say, " don't , drown me." On this exclamation the Quarter-Master turned round, and, to his unspeakable horror and alarm, saw an immense Shark darting at Mr. Anutasoy : he imme diately exerted his wholt strength.for his own safety, and fortunately succeeded in getting co board the frigate. The alarni was given, and the boats of the frigate and CHAHLLS GRANT were instantly lowered into the water, but unfortunately without preventing the fatal catastrophe. The Shamir passed Mr. ANDER. , SON, then turned round and took him under water, which was immediately ffiscolourod by his blood. He rose again, but was 'then attacked by ive or .ix more of those voracious animals, and he was gone in an instant. One Shark was observed to be makir g after the forecastle-man, on which a sentry on board the frigate, with great presence of mind and coolness, levelled his musket, and shot the fish, thereby pre serving tho life of the sailor; the next day a large Shark was caught on board the ship VANSITTitin measuring upwards of 1•2 tect.--(bembay 4,441ner, July 19.) i • , f ' 1 i . ;\ .4 • 1 i 1 1 k 1 , . 1 t . I : . i . rfi • . ' i' ' ' l l ! . I .• ° i 1 -. . ir Is %. r L . 1 •) ' A . k 1 * 1 1 1 • . • , ii \ 1 t 1 1 i i • •It a,' c , ,• .1 1 1 1 •i, i i'' ‘ , F i \' 1 . II i , i il t ) o t r 1 e , .1 . ) - 1 11 ' 1 ; • 1 IL , E *' t I t 1 . a t . i 1 1 illi C , e g , 5 r , t s • t e e CI ! i • - • t it • T t -‘ r, f 1• ' 1 d l i t ' h e •- i • d It Is ~.. I, 1 I u r, C e d $t K t- r, X 1 a 5 ,• s, m i\,.., r,