Star. — London, England, 1801-12-22 00:00:00

FRANGE. LBOISLATIVE BODY, 26 FRIMADUR. (DSC. ILO PRESIDENCY OF DARAILi f O)I. After a ,neffage from the Con.fuls that an Ma tor of Government would repair to the Legifittlet Body to prefent the Projea of a Law, Rees, Counfellor of State, entered, and having afcended the tribune, prefented, in the name of Govern ment, the Project of a Law refpeaing the punifh mart pf death. Legidators," raid he, the bet men, plg lofophers the greeted friends to humanity, have been divided in their opinions in regard to the' queffion, whether it is proper, and whether it is poffible to abolith, in all cafes, the puniftiment of death? Anil if, in our day, BeCCAltla has thought that the punifhtntnt of death is in no cafe audio-. rite() by any right,' and that, in the common tale of fociety, it is neither neceffary nor %ireful ; the Author of the Slairit of Law:, and the Author of the Sotial Cava), have prosed, that every male factor who attacks the foeia right, becomes, by his crime, a rebel and a traitor to his country ; that, by violating its rights, he ceafes to be a member o( it ; that he even declares war againft it ; and that when the criminal is put to death, it is more as an enemy than as a citizen. The punifhtnent of death, fays Moaresoptart, is then a kind of retaliation, which makes fociety refute Safety to a Citizen who deftroys, or who attempts to deftroy that of an other. This punifhment is derived from the na ture of the thing, from radon, and from the fouices of good and evil. A Citizen, adds he, , 1 deferves death when he has violated fafety fo far 1 as to deprive, or attempt to deprive another of it. . The toafequence of this doctrine was, that it was neceffary to confine the application of this ! irreparable punifiunent to thole crimes alone which by their nature required it. This queftion was taken* up by the Conffituent Affembly, and lei orators treated it as Statermen : they were of opinion that they ought not to go beyond the ob jea pointed out by Moterasay tau and Rousseau; they thought they could not refolve this grand problem better than by making a reform in the code iefpeaing crimes and ptiniffirnents. At the , moronic when the Conftituent Affembly undertook this reform, the punifhment of death, by the deft of different laws not abrogated, was dealt **with frightful prodigality. Simple facrilege was pa- Milted by death. according to a law of July i 68s ; faults committed by a public officer were liable to the fame punifbment by an ordinance of rift that of 1724 applied the puniffin3ent of death tb the fabrication of falfe (lamps for marking works Of gold and fdrer ; violating female chaftity was punithed with death ; the punishment of death was denounced againit fraudulent bankruptcy ; fimple domellic theft was puniffied with death ; • the cafe was the 'fame with robbery and houfe - breaking ; in a word, the i6oth article of the or donnance-of Blois condemned to death the grefier who received beyond the.falary allowed by the Lirif, any fun; even when voluntarily offered.— , The Conftittient-Atiembly *Willed the punifh . sweat-of death for aft theCe crimes, as welt as for many others, and fubftituted in all there cafes, and . according to the heinoufnefs of the offence, the punithments of feclution, confinement, or irons, wifely graduated. Such was the Rate of things, when after three years of a Diaatorthip, the re nambrabce of which will be eternized b? great actions, gieat misfortunes, and fublinie inflitn lions, the Convention was defirmis of determin ing this grand trial, and pronouncing on a quef tion In delicate, and fo long controverted. This was the laft aft of its left fitting; this was the laft labour offered to it by the comrniffion which had given to France a Conftitution ; and this Convention, which in its &ft fitting had abo lilted Royalty in France, was defirous in its lad, to abolith alto the punithment of death,— It was certainly r.ot to much, the doarine and writings of philofophers as the remembrance of re - cent fats and fears, unhappily 'too well founded, that prepared this let deliberation. The punifh ment of deathbed become for this terrible conven tion a bottomlefs pit, which threatened to devour a whole generation, and which it was neeetTary to Thin, without delay, for ever. The punishment of death was then abolifhed. What is worthy of re mark is, that this convention which eertainly was ni.t accuftorned to be frightened by any obilacle, which was even little nectiflomed to calculate the , effefta of refitlance, when it was in agitation to pro ceed from an adopted principle to feverer cook quencei ; this convention which freely acknow . !edged that the fear of feeing great misfortunes renewed was one of the motives which reqpired the law; this convention, however, oppofing the remembrance of leas which haunted it, facrificing the fear of flippored misfortunes to approaching and imminent dangers, refilling the powerful in fluence of the commidion and reporter, adjourned, . till the conclusion of Peace, the execution of the grand principle it had decrecV. It is not the report of this law that propoTes at prefent this Pro jeet r, this noble monument railed to humanity by the Convention will continually fix the at tention of Government, and bring aback bap" - pier times. Soon no doubt, this Republic, which has difarmed and pacified the univerfe, will canfign to their impotency that handful of bri gands, who in the interior diaurb its report. Bow, no doubt, painful recolleaions will be ex tiuguiffied, and &clink hoper fo often deceived, will be ever abandoned; loon labour and commerce overcome hands, which lazinefs and the facility of pillage have armed to commit crimes; and at' the time time, that the mother of malefactor will Is diplinifired : the Government may ere& bourn of confinement and correEtion, the exiftence of which the civil cede foppores ; Government will prepare beyond the feas a place of tranfportation, where nialefators may expiate their crimes to the benefit of mankind, and rave their country the ne c..ffity of (bedding their blood. But till the ar rival of happier days, the preknt eircumflances imperinufly require the. prolongation of the ad . journment decreed by the Convention itfelf. This par,)ongation, as neceffary now as then, is com manded by Come es th 3 circumstances which fur- I • rounded chi Cceractios by mires , which have made you eftablifh Special Tribunals, , the falutary effea of wisiek cannot, be contefted • this prolongation required, for the fuppreffion of _thole brigands, who Gill idea the highways, and who dare to make war on the Republic ; this pro.' longation, which leaves the punillimentto thbfill for thofe crimes only, which by publicifis and philan thropifts are thought worthy of death ; and for eircurnftances in which BSCCAIIiA himfelf admits the temporary eriftence of this terriblepuniThment ; this prolongation which ' under a well ellabli th ed Government, capable of fupprefiang all faaion, is attended with no danger, will, I doubt not, be pro. nounced by this affembly ; and received through out all France as a new gaarantee.of the tranquil• lity and happitiefs which It has enjoyed with fecu. rity fince Brumaire the Bth, (October 3o). The law being read, the Legiflative Body de creed that the orojea of the law, and the motives of it should be communicated, without delay, to the Tribunate; and that. a General Committee should be formed to take into confideration the Internal Adminiftration. PARIR, DEC .17. The preliminary articles concluded and figned at Paris between the Minifters of the French Re public and the Ottoman Porte, were received at Confiantinople on the t 7th of Brumaire (Nov. 8.) The fame day the - Reis Effendi canted Citisda Ruvris Charge d'Affaires of the Republic, to be com p limented on this happy event. Next day this Minifier fent to the Charge d'Affaires a Turk. ifh copy of the Preliminaries, and allied from him a French copy. We learn by the Taft lettets from Cmißanti nople, that -the iourier 'who carried thither the Preliminary Articles was to be difpatched in a few days with the ratifications . of the Sublime Porte: Mr. Ctaaart, one of thole wounded at the Pont-Tournant, on the feftival of Brumaire iB, (Nov. 9) has jua died at the Hotel d'Angleterre confequence of that acciaent: his body was fent off this day for Wail, There it will be em barked for England, according to his !aft willies, by which he manifeiled a define of being inte&ed in his -own country. He was 27 years of age: his Lady is at. Tura Confoidi 53 fr. 75 c. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. Ft.paawca, Nov. 25.-.—Mlll. WYMDMAM lately raven very brilliant Ball on account of the tign. mg of the Preliminaries of Peace betiieen France and England. General CLARICII, the French Mi flirter to the King of Etruria, and the other Mem bers of the Diplomatic Corps were prefeat; and the company did not (crime till a late hour at night. ViENNA, Dec. a.—A courier arrived here a few days ago with difpatches from count COSEN rut, being Vent off by that Ambalador after an inter nview he had with Marquis Coaxwatsts. *Nett day a grand conference of State was held,at which the Emperor prefided. A report has been finest' fpread, that his Majefty has now agreed with France in retard to the indemnities of the Grand put . 4 of Turcany and ; Gerwrowirrinces ; and that it a therefore sle osIN 'that ott rt will not fend a hintiftes. to the C..grefs at Awsiens. Count de Sraniow Ambaffador of his Imperial Majefty to Berlin, as returned to his poll. NAMIWRGN iml4 COMSTAIITINOPLI, Nov. to.—Advice has been• received by way of Vienna, of the figning of the' Preliminaries. of Peace between England and France. This intelligence has produced here a great and very pleafing reflation ; Lord ELosw has not yet failed for Egypt, though the new Charge d'A ffaires,Mr.'Sr ATTO , has arrived here. On the 7th inn. we alfo received the important advice, that Preliminaries of Peace had beef; fign. ed at Paris, between Feance and the Porte. It will be immediately ratified on the part of the latter. In the beginning of this month, there was a dorm in the Black Sea, by which many Chips were wrecked. Twelve hundred men, who lately ferved under Ps sswaw Oc Lou, have gone over to the klorpodar of Wallachia : many more of his troops hare like wife deferted. On the 7th kilt. grand fire-work, allegorically repretenting the Wing of Alexandria and Cairo. Was played pff bete ip the pretence of the Grand Seignior, and the Turkifh and Foreign Minitlcrs. Several more fire-works will be exhibited. Two Ihips of war, of the fleet of the Capitan Pacha, have arrived here, apd he himfelf is Epee. dily expeCted. The prefents which the Spanillt Envoy, the Chevalier de Coe It at, has received from his Court for the Grind Seignior, have been exhiblied to the rthlies at his hotel, fur' ten elpyi. 'The Torkilh Miniaers will likewife receive conlidetable prefcnts from the King of Spain. Beau. Nov. s6.—On the asd, the authority of the provifionary executive ceafed. and the Coati tutional Executive Power began.to execute its Nations. On the fame day Citizen Tan:maim, late Secretary to the Council of Berne, was ap pointed Secretary. or Minitter for Foreign ARO, by the Fail Landamm‘nn. The yearly income of the Firfi ~,Landarnmann has been reduced to 15,000 florins, the prefent Rate - of the finances not permitting him to receive so.c.oth as alfigned him by the Coollitution. The French and Spandh Envoys, General Mosircitoisay and Citizen DOLOR', took no part in the illumination which took place in conk. , quence oft Ek eleitions made by order of the Mu nicipality. The marine of M. hi. Da tsaset and Js u c 'are direSed more to Amiens than to Paris. Through a great part of Helietia the new or ganisation of C.oveinment has been received with approbation, though in a few places opporition has been manifcfted. AC Grieningen, in the Canto; I of Zatich t on the intelligence of the changt 4 ; 641 Goveravent a Tree of Libezty was planted, on which was hung the white and blue flag of Zit ricb,with theft words—"' Give us again our for mer beloved gracious Lords." .111 the town of Zurich, the Tree of Liberty was cut down in the night. • Bsazie Drc.l3.—Her Royal Highnefs the He reditary Princes of Greece has arrived at Pod darn in perfee health from Brunfwick. His High. nefs the Hereditary Prince accompanies his father the Stidtholder to Dillenburg. Vireos. Dsc. 2.—Sir SPIINCIR SMITH. late . EngliCh Charge d'Affaires at Conftantinopl e, has arrived with his Lady at Vienna on his return to London. Our Court Gazette of this day announces the death of the Archiluchefs MARIA CLISEMTINA, • *onion to the Hereditary Prince of Naples, who died at Naples on the t e cth of November in the 34th year of her age. BARKS OF Tllll MAINZ, Dec. q.—lt is Rill firongly reported that Locus, Bositilivra been appointed Firlt Conful, or Perpetual Prefi dent, of the Cifalpine Republic. General MosAati has refuted this poll. FLORENCE, Nov. 28.—The fbllowing is the let ter of the date of the 37th of Auguft, tranfinittcd to his Pruffian Majeily, by our Sovereign, imme diately after bis acceffion to the throne Jer, krother. mad CosSn, os As in canfequenee of the treaty concluded and figned at Luneville, on the 9th of February,' the prefent year, and of fubfequent conventions, of the fovereignty of the 'kingdom. of Etruria, has been conferred on mc, 1 'have repaired to thefe my States, where I haie confidered it as one of the firft duties of my Government to inform your Majefty of my arrival. and communicate to you 'the molt fincere affluence' of my firm refolistion to imitate, with the *moll zeal, the example of my predecefors, by-promoting, to the utmoft of my power, every thing which may tend to the fervice of your Majefty, and the advantage of your fubjeds.i l —I flatter mlielf that' your Majefty will receive graciouily thefe profetEnns of my high eLeem, and honour tut with the fame favour and friea dThip which my predecefors have received. In this hope, and trolling that the Tufcan nation will be honoured with the fame *and : will and protedion as the fubjeds of your Majelly, I remain with the' higheft ciaem, Sir, Brother and Coufin, your M 4. jelly's affedionate Brother,. Servant and Coufin. (Signed) 4 , touts." Mr Lax, Nov. 16.--111 c Confulta, or Committee of all the States, which is to repair to Lyons, will there, under the direEtions of Bona PART fettle the fundamental laws, for the Cifalpine Re public. There Notables are already appointed. Three Members of the Committee of Government will remattrat Milan, for the management of pub lic bufinets. The Committee of Government has publiftied a proclamation, in which they fay that The deftiny of the Cifalpine Republic is now finally determined, and its foverelgaty and independence fully eftabliflied, (o that nit lappineft in future will depend only on itfelf. The founder of the Cifalpine Republic,- Bosa►aars, will hintfelf pa.' ternally take part in the dircutions op its coal tutional regulations, &c. -MILAN, Nov. 4.—The King of Etruriahas ap pointed Mr. SIMESTORI his Mater at Paris, and he has already fet out for that capital. It is raid, Monfignior GALMI will go as Papal Plenipotentiary to the Congreft at Amens. The Spanifh Envoy at Vienna, the Marquis del ClllllOO d'Aiatios, who #oes to Amiens, has patl ed through this city in his way thither. FLUSHING ' Dec. 2.—The troops of the 2 7th half-brigade of . French chafreurs, which had been put on board French fhips to go to St. Domingo, +lave been difembarked, as this half brigade contlfls chiefly of foreign recruits. The syth French half. brigade, wbicii b* hitherto been quartered at the Hague and other , places in Holland, will go in Read. HAGUE, Dec. I.—The General Poll Office of Rotterdam has given notice, that the direct cor refpondence between England and Holland is now rellored. Of the three Syndics ' or Officers to watch over the Connitution, that have been appointed. only Citizen Vamosa Hoor has accepted his appoint ment ; the two others having declined tufting.— Admiral KiNSIIERI3III and feveral other perfons, who have been nominated Members of the differ ent Mingries, have likewife refuted to accet their apppointments ; and our Direaory is employed in choofing others. Englifhpalfes for Dutch fhips have been receiv ed from ettizen Arosroot., out Commilfary in England lb: the care and exchange of Dutch pri. loners. A PrufGan Envoy is expelled here foot. Ba tavian Envoys will likewife be appointed to Ma• dud and other Courts; Citizen Marano is men domed for the former. Several merchants at Brun**ls, Offend, and Ant vrelp,ca. are preparing to open a direog trade with scare The ;tinter communication between England and Detach is now rehired, after an interval of (even years, that is from the gth of July, tyga, on which day the French catered Emile's. The poll ' now goes twice a week to Eagland from Brulfels, by the way of Calais. Dscessata. s.—The day before yeftertlay the I)ircaory confirmed the eleaions of our new Mi niftry, but the following alterations have taken place; Citizen Dismiss, of Leyden, is appointed Tratfuree General, a poll he before filled under the fitadtholderian Government ; Vas ICaurr of 'Leyden, is nominated one of the Minifters of ate Irsteri9r. The department of Forejgn Affairs will be undoc the direfliou of Citizen VANDEN. GOBS Who has been hitherto at the head of it. The 14 niftry of the Marine is not yet definitively appoint ed. Citizen Correaus is &oho a Member of the Council of Welt ladia Commerce. ' PARLIAMEIVTART PROCREDIATs. HOUSE OF .LORDS. MONDAY. DEC. 2/. Their Lordfhips met this day purfuant to A 4 journment. Prayers were read by his Grace a Archbilhop of CANTERBURY. A few private Bills which were before the Bow were forwarded in their different Stages: two a which were read a third time and pallid. Lords HOLL.AN andbssoar• prefented Petitions, the former. from certain petfons confined for Debt, in the City of Dublin; and the latter, fiTe certain Debtors confined in the Gaol of Ma r o c rough, in the Qls . een's County, Ireland, whi c h were ordered to he on the Table. Sortie mating Bufinefs was then difpofed of. Lord HOLLAND obferved, that the importort and defirable event of Pease, which would prou, bly be loon additionally fecured, by the execution of the Definitive Treaty, was an ohjed to ohith the public attention was ttrongly his view of that great and definable objeft, he bold it his duty to acquaint their Lordfhips with hl i n , tention of taking an early opportunity, after the figning of the Definitive Treaty, of fubmittieg a Motion to the Houfe, e x p r effive of r egret at, and involving the cenftire of thofe whofe cooduee had fo long deprived the Country of the hiefGage of Peace. The Houfe, thortly after, on the motion of WA Let NG Ass. adjourned till Monday neat. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Petitions were poefented from the Prifoners coded Debt, in the Gaol °Cult Cnianty of Derby ?ii s;! i n t h e N . Gaol in the Borough, praying for Relief.— wee atltM to he on the Titbits Mr. Wstataroace moved. thet there be laid Itethre iloufe an Account of all the Grain, Meal, Rost, a m a imported between the 1.11 of ()Cipher [Soo, and the MOS toter the Country from which, eei g Port Into nrhkh, it was huported.—Ordered. Mr. Attiut N Dia prefeined a Petition from the Retail Ng chants of the Town of Londonderry, prayinj f.r the Repent, the 6 per Cent. Duty. This Petition, he fiw, ma m a, tilde wh i ch b a d be e p relented from the Towns of IA and Newry—Ordered to lie an the Table A new writ wis ordered for the City of CA, in the Too of Sir Joan /114 r titoTcusNs° 3 P who hid ham caliedop the Ho* of Poore. Mr. WINDHAM raid, that as be anderftood tla Nonce was RP this day to adjourn for fome time he wilted to propok a queflion to his Majeßy! . Miniftere, though, perhaps, no other anfwer con be 'men but the one which had been given by Noble Friend (Lord Hawke/bury), tt pnn a oceifion. The point upon which he ;tithed for'. formation, was relative to that Article, in the liminary Articles of Pease between this con.. and France, in which the integrity of Pima ; was Ripulated for. It would be recollated, 1 4 - at the time thofe Preliminaries were figned, had been a treaty figned between France and tugal, with the nature of which we were then acquainted,. but which, it now appeared, t changed the nature of one flipulations with F upon this fubjed. If France meant tp • adhoe the terms of that treaty with Pottugal, her to us mull app'ear in the nature ore fraud. this fabled was before alluded to, his Noble F had erprefed his opinion, that the treaty bet France and Portugal, by whi:h the Later gars fo large a part of her South American wri* would be 'done away by our treaty with F Since that period, however, not only the F • papers held a contrnry language, but a hale I ficer, a Conufellor of State, in his Addrefs to Le illative Body, exprefslydeclared, that it was in contemplation to abandon that treaty. this fubjed was Rill pending, or, if there woe hopes of fettling it at Amiens, he thould be is fled with an anfwer to that effed. But if th• b nets was fettled one way or other, he thonght t. could be no oblation to giving a &Rind adorer the queßion as Poop as poflible, becaufe the • try ought to know what we had to esped the Government of France. If, however, airs were of opinion, that an anfwer could a with propriety be given, be would' net prefi it further. • ' The CHANCILLOIL of the Exclaves fig.! was Cure his /Light non. Friend would be one the laft perfons to the lioure, who would aceisi to embarrafs Government by unnecefrary queffii With regard to theAtteftion which had been r pored, he bad no difficulty in raying, that they every rearm) foi thining (fhort of the abfolute 4 termination of the point by a definitive treaty) the the treaty of Badajoz was alone con lideredin fora and that the treaty of Madrid Was annulled. POPULATION BILL. ' Lord Gttws anvil Paid, it would bc that Tome time ago it had been Rated, that tlseli turns to the Population Bill were not conplett many of the returns had lince come in, and °dal were expeeted ; it would therefore he mcediry M alter the totals of the returns which had been WI before the Haute, sindalfo to correct fomc CI • errors ; he, therefore, moved. " that the Officer be direfted to infeit in the returns made, fuck alterations as might be neceriti confequenec of the returns made from time to The SPR AR ER obfervcd, that when it was necelfary to alter any returns which had been to the Houle, the ufual mode was to move to . draw them and prefent a frells one, but wheat recoilefted how voluminous thefc returns perhaps it would be better to adopt the plan propofed: The motion was then agreed to. I Lord Onstiamtvta moved, that when the t* turns were completed, a fufficient number boo be pr inted for the ufe of the Members. —Orderid. The Order of the Day for the Houfe tore& itfelf into a Committee of Supply being read, Tie CstanceiLott of the EZCHIOVIL 11101610 put it of till Monday nest._Ordered. The Committee of Ways and Means Ivan put till the fame day. TheCman Cs ttoaof tbeExcptro_ula then toot that the Houfe do adjourn to Monday next.--Al jouraed at half pail low till Monday auto --7ETlly7Juivi . g - DIMMIC kpbv WI OCIES THIS DAY AT ( iforrols , for 6 9 — ardd ed 40 0 tik—Lotts Anti. tp4--Nt Do sax, enemas* t a Kr CFA. Corr. Sil••-•4 per C er 9l"4 C11(.1 1 111 pet Cent. % N am will phrc l eive fron Li-'••• • li O le potent ft night, that ow Trace and Pornigal, give, itsie not without prop rbuftuefs pretend a Curious e . Treaty of Madrid, bete Ode, ratified by the French I kissii any nWidifieatidit--and w oieVoyos, in anfwer to a qi tataii,deelare that the Treal red as the bath of d Pule the linaika tnifunderi bright to ctintinne out vigilar Ws Beets to keep at home it he courfe dlaik night two! nbargh. The intelligence hithe preceding Columns. tis Owning we received Pal incluilve, the cont given above. re daily obferie in comer de colaritns of detailed par marked terra and - attenti sT CoIIIIIL to idarciois Co d Paris--on his tont itisas,itc. bite We have bees join niacin" on this point, idt false confidence that, fo fi is, that the Marquis was (per t *the FItST CoMsub, he f ry *of as audience ! Marquis is hobonted u , and alto with a gi at times the congratalati Authorities in the neighbor any thing elfe, his Name leradly ever even mentim Iyefl ....-----,—, ' whit were fent off on i - • lty•Office to the Medite . Wootzt, one of the Me I' Honourable Board of r erdaf morning with 1 ' Tat Virindfor. Ctrs* was alto fort off non to Earl St. Vrats ......... tches rertived on Sand alty from . Bantry Bay, ft •eotnpletely re-ellabliflied the command of Rear-A t. Coolie arrived yelterd • lty, from Torbay, will Lords of the Admirelt 'which will effeaually pr the Beet in future. Pioor, who coma from Paris. :‘' Thurfday morning t7o • jailsle foldiers were chfchari t of foot, Lieut. Col. L lines, at Plymouth Docl underftand that the Me 'Suers in ma of the great t • tree to the negotiation of a 1 WOW/ tonntry. They are p 1111 the Treaty of t 786 thou dist treaty has already beam • lan animadvernons in force a Ply Ay the Mamburgh Mail, ar eats art receited of confider Slone by the late gales i =having been wrecked, bt •fortunately been faved, it a ' , : y being St Thomas in the di ff erent W lialtenbre Alderirten, for #lllollBna Men, and odic -510114114 year. • ; liathhWard of Parringdon :10111tCabncil were an re-eled • Ao d Mr. ROSIN s, of Fleet-f L t •lii. Byll, who has re fi gned in -Abi a had the misfortune to bre r ... Farringdon Within, Co - • hoed, a Pon was de . I. the numbers were- , - limb Learn - 34 am RAM' • s 6 wts Pardl - 23 kohl t If& Colwell • s 3 b 4 1136221Wistkaelst es W ools - st lee etc - . : 10 J il, I t' d , ..t. . It Wm 'Pno , ..... Ward, Kb; Su ehofen in the room of Mr. la Tower Ward, a new Ca moss, was ele&ed without c In the Ward of Colen Mcesotat declared, on the the choice had fallen on Me —.- WRIT, DAIIIII PaTIIITIR, I • Pall was desaat;ded on the i r ' .and on calling up the book 1 AIL SAO sta - Ss 1 Det llossrs . 13 AVE T . 19 Mince • 53 M. PAT STkR IS IIIC lICW 1 F •- .