Star. — London, England, 1818-08-12 00:00:00

21::.!r;eiiESTES , .4114;UST m e , ; ,] beedon ay, at Stockport , J_Js , mallet Redfcrx, and Charks , Wood, jour tx,ei p Aver-loom weavers, were convicted before I,!'r. C. PRESCOT, T. W. TATIPIti, and og, Esqrs• fur being concerned in an unlawful ri.Si:;:a;ol against their masters to raise wages, and I ~t evcrally committed to the Castle of Chester for .eeJiags have also been commenced against Ot : :2T ,, who have been guilty of the like of to collecting subscriptions and paying to t ;; f or tor the support of the tarn-outs, as well as the .. : ;:?r, and distributors, and that have 'otherwise coscerned in intimidating, inducing, or assist lleg tc al acts s must tend to the ruin and 6 ,. o f ths w orkmen, a who so thoughtlessly eom ;)_ against the persons most entitled to TIIE CANDID THIEF. rating the door of Counsel Catch," A Thirf observ'd 'twas on the htch, I , ,,pg'ci in, and quick apin pope d out, and Gown, and ; Tr,- wr to let the Lawyer know .11. had served him so and so!" 1 ,,, , ,,t , . 7 ,1h.t-erirt— s. I might have taken I.irrx ries, and BACON. • " Lar to me's superff Jou, study, rz rope enough already ! !!” (intr. narnsgate, is engaged 4y his Grace oi CANTERBURY, from the Ist of S-r next. :di., at a meeting of the Town Comscil of, itc. tnu amonsly agreed to present the f the city to his .Imperial Highness the , dake M i citar.L.—Thursday he visited the he inspected most minutely, and ex a indration of the structure, the airy situa.' • .: cleanliness, • and whole economy of the al.() visizeLl the ltegistcv Office, Brides:ell, i . k..• 7.s gontintelt, the new OSservatory &c.—Fri _,Pierstill Barracks, and afterwards dined ;;-.• • Loan Provosx in Gayfield-sqUare. Dule 311cliszt. is youngest brother of :,:?Tnr of IttsssiA. Hf is a good-looking man, rrany yews of age, and nearly six feet high ; =lc, and of a lam complexion. His High • g e n ii, plainly dressed, after the English fashion, in. zY•r..c , •tt and white pantaloons. His suite consists if Ira NICOL AY, Sir WI LL:Ait Cosonsvz, (iiene nl General ALDIISSXZY I Dr. Haitsi, ill Dr. Mnu . • Enna from the lteport of the Society for the Suport of Schoas is the Highlands and Islanav ti Scotland:- ON 1112 LIMN -LAND. hie bill of 2945-25t9 Lo:hbroorn 4000-34:00 or! unable to road: IN THE ISLAI4D3. Mitt Demi:, Sky, of SOF.Q--rI7I S S.orroway, Lewis, 4000--(2800 Ihrris, out of - 3000.—germ are usable to read. X,ltth Ui t, - 4000--saoo- • of 51,901, 15,017 frt. incapable of resdieg either 10:i. and &say other parishes might be mentioned carne ."I.llly ,ior.:tnte. Connected with this melancholy le, r. ode b!e'oerved, that thl'proportioniwbo are able to . IM{ t cr sear the dutt ict where a school is taught ; but i; EA • west: gless, or subordinate Islands td ithnekst every pa rs,. ior n true C_7l hr found who know evert the letters. Mr. H. ADKINS, one of the principal llow.:zect, arrived in Edinburgh, having in cooly Crotuder, azcused of being con cone; in a Tiantity of liar,!:-notes be lon.ging tot;.e Bank, on the 3d ikia rch, 1 S 1 7. Monday t; as John Peters, seiratt to Henry Tvicer, Esq. at Alpha Cottages, was goisag along thckw-riici, he was attacked by alaree fellows, who hocked him down, and, after kicking him cruelly, intibai him o: hi, watch and 1.55. in silver. • Letters lure been received ire Fratwe from New York, dated site 13th ult. which speak with consi derable anxiety of the late events at Pea‘acola. At rewYork It was much feared that a war with Spam would ensue; and in consequence of this apprehen re; the prerratin of insurance on vessels to Europe kld risen to ten per cent. Letters from Pau of the SOth nit. say—" Since the Mk of au earthquake which was felt here on the' 3th Ulan:, we have had eves y day violent storms •Li torrents of rain. The lightning has struck down it,thicvent quarters, but without causing any serious wider.t." A letter from Constantinople, dated June 4, says, A Terkish Lady, a young widow named Zelida -16;31, daughte r o f t h e L ate P , rahim-Assail, being itwecame with mid, su Trcbisonde, to which she taint4:2d, was desirous of joining an Italian Colo li at Constantinople, under whose protection she , icecied to :take a tour in Europe, taking with her at her wcalea. Her cchtldantes in this project were fte Cali Serif H.usar, the Bostangis Achtneth and Eirscsas, her three favourite slaves, all of whom dis,:overc.l) unfortunately lost their mss. hirself was condemned to impri-I einem fonds. Lie Italian Colonel bas not arriv ed Le'', lrator.lers have been issued for his arrest, in ate of rnaia l his appearan -e." A Pais Ayer says—a The Marquis de St. Croix l ~"hfi the Ltst de,.cendant of the aneient Grand 4 -ar of tat Tcmplars--Jacques Molay, a Member titcvoal :earned Societies at •Pat's, and at present %W E% az Ilome, is arranging a curious dissertation Caes wLich have been recently discovered and Marine, Istsder the lava of a vol '‘ been extinguished for three thousand t yrn7v B • :CUE GARSIItI4.—A letter from :elne curious details of the lite ascent or aeronaut:--u After the balloon had Lots abr c height, Mademoiselle got into her P‘-achute. which rapidly unfolded itself, and de -033d about half a league from the town (Mar :, directly over the country house of M. Le• It tc 4 at. Thescreams of the fair voyager attracted ` 4711 J, and she was happily saved from descending kNin ::::.hauw, or the surroundiag trees. Such was - 1r of Mademoiselle that she appeared bereft The utmost alarm was entertained fer wit this was not all, 24. LEMARCILI:s:T was 4 . 7 : 441 ' . :;17 agitated by the novelty of the scene, the Pt the Lady, and the cries, of the multitude n':d la s tly, th e j oy o f h av i ng contributed tli! fair object of the public anxiety had such t'rlilt to alarminl resnotntioN look place in his wkich lits family have the most so %,..ellsioni...—Frerah Piper. !F r•-• • • • NAP AL INTALIGkia Thi King George PATTISON, from Omenlsuid, t 403 arrived in the River. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 11. Wind E.S.E:=Arrived the Union, Writivaten, d from Jamaica, Wh ence s h e sa il e d 2June. Spoke the Richard and Sibella, all well. The Lord Crans toun, —, sailed the Ist June for England. The William Bryant, and the Cleveland, had arrived sate out.—Sailed the Speke, Qui Nrom, for Calcutta. DOVER, AUGUST It. His Grace the Duke of IVELLINGTON, embarked here this morning onboard the Lord Duncan packet, for Calais. Sailed this morning the Lady Castle reatlli, Captain Mowm., for Calais, with-she Marquis of t:ANIDEN. Arrived this day the Prince Leopold, Captain Itoosas, from Calais, with passengers. DEAL, AUGUST ii. Wind N. E. fresh breezes.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Wilna, BROADFIELD, from Bahia.-- Came down from the River and sailed the Robert Edwards, SHERBURNE, frr Charleston. One of the homeward-bound ships, that arrived yesterday, after wsrking through the Gulls, bore up for the Downs; particulars unknown, and stin remains. RAMSGATE, GUST ii. Wind E. N. F..:—The Resolution, from Antwerp; and the Nassau, from Rotterdam, both bound to Lon• don, have put in here for shelter. HARWICH, AUGUST 11. Wind N. E.—Arrived tlw. Lady Nepean packet, with a Mail and passengers, from Cuxhaven. HULL, AUGUST 8. Arrived the Perseverance, PATTISON, from Green land, with four fish ; 9th, the Exmouth, Tuoupson, from ditto, 9 fish. MAWR?, AUGUST 7. Arrived this day the brig Triad, Itiottr, from Greenland, with two fish—Mate died on the passage. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 11. Arrived the Sir Joseph Banks, Wanderson, from Jamaica; Denniton, Reed r from Petersburg ; Defence, Reynoldson, from Calcutta; Kitty, Warner. from Petersburgh; and many more, but too late for pratt.--Sailed the Zealous, Scotland, for Palau, am; John, Campbell, for Prince Edward's Island ; Rose, Hen_ demob, for. Columbia River; Atalanta, Swiney, for Jamaica; Mb, !Ws, for Trieste; Tontine, Twiley, for Philadelphia; Trio, Sitsith, for Ali-ant ;'and Quatre Soeurs, &gent, for Rouen. CUATTIOIII-110USE, LONDON, AUGUST 11. Satre earrne ro Extra ans--The Jason, Robertson, from Exeter; Diligent, Atkinson, from Harlingen; Industry, Ormiston, from Ilarnburgh ; united lirothers, Monk, from Fredericiatadt ; Happy Return, Moroe, from Archangel; Calthorpe, Newton, from Amsterdam ; Hanna, Dunlop, from Antwerp ; Sally, Morton, from Dantzic ; Anna Robertson, Macfarlane, from Calcutta, Isle of France, and St. Helena; and Simephore, Cre veneer, from Calais ;. and 14 ships containing corn, Ste. in bal. last.--Ocxwau Da —lndustrie, Dusdenboode, for Amsterdam; Nepttmus, Gey;, for Antwerp; Flying Fish, Smith, May, Fox, and Elenor, Stephens, for Ostend; Neptune,Warren, for Havre; Christian, Goss, for Bourdeaux; and Brothers, Granger, for Trieste azd Venice. • The Norwegian Government has freighted a large ship to convey to America the German families who were shipwrecked last winter near Bergen. Th.: Rambler, WATT, of Greenock, front Buenos Ayrei-, was driven on share at the Cape of Goode H ape, in a severe gale, on the 18th May, and was attawards condemned as unworthy. A letter, dated Fort Royal, the 21st June, says:— " A new Collector has arrived at St. Pierre's, from France, with instructions, and as soon as any vessel comes to anchor in this place, a gliard of soldiers are sent on board—and after the Captain has made entry of his cargo, nn Officer takes an account, as it is landed, and if it is not according to the Captain's manifest, the vessel and cargo are forfeited, or a heavy fine imposed. This has never been done in the French Islands before. hey have seized two vessels since n;y arrival ; one will be lost ; the other will cost the master 5000 francs to get her clear." Extract of a letter from a British Officer, dated Banks of the Ganges; Jan. 21, 1818 The army is expected in immediately ; every thing is settled, 'and all our possessions in India are rendered more *tame, as the war has given us an opportunity of clipping the wings of Scindiah and his Chiefs, and of burdening them with the subsistence of an addi tional number of troops. Great prai , e is due to the Noble Marquis (Hastings) for his exertions in bringing .so peat a body of troops into the field, and regu 'sung them so as at a Certain time they all moved upon one spot, and completely hemmed in the Insur• gents. Our army- was computed at 95,000 men, a ;maser number of troops than had ever been in the field together in'lndia before. The whole Continent of Ilindostan is now iponr possession. There are six additional Sepoy regiments to be raised immediately, and also each regiment of cavalry is to have two ad ditional troops, that we may with facility retain our extensive and important possessions in this quarter of the globe." It is mentioned in a French Journal, that a Com pany has been formed at Rome for the purpose of making searches in the bed of the Tiber fbr articles of value or interest, which are supposed to have been buried there either.during the civil wars or the inva sion of the Barbarians. ' Tuesday, the 286 tdt. as some liboutvrs were dig gtng hole for the reception of a post near the New Bath turnpike, in the vicinity of Cheltenham, they &land an antique jar, containing many hundreds of Roman coins, mostly copper, bearing impressions of different Emperors, and other devices : the jar is ca pable, of holding nearly half a gallon, and the whole of its curious contents ate in the possession of a Lady ' in that neighbourhood. MINES IN NORWAY.—A letter from Christiania, dated the .''4th of July, says, « most of the great iron works have consumed the woods in their neighbour hocd, and ought to be removed nearer to the remain ing woods, if they are to be carried on to advantage; but this is attended with great difficulties, because they would thereby be removed from the advanta geous situations for disposing of and shipping their produce, which they have hitherto had. Their silver works at Konigsberg !rive received since the last Storthin- a considerable annual sum, to assist in I protecuting experimental works, which have hitherto succeeded pretty well. The great copper works, at Roeraas, whicil a few years ago, brought in a large dividend to the proprietors, have now greatly de -1 clined ; and the King has, therefore, made proposals to the Storthing, for new regulations and new privi. [lege, for these works." OW AtEtttatitai . • - boort OF CHANCERY, AUGUST ' 11. The Lonri eIIANCtI,LOR, on coming into Cott soon aftdr nine o'clock, intimated that he had inten ded to have diSposed of the Case of Pla:cor v. Lowe, and of another, but that he was at present tuffering such extreme pain that he wits afraid he woulii be unable to go through them. Should his health per: mit he would decide them to-morrow morning. ft-pAars JACKSON AND OTHTRE IN THE HATTER or JACKSu% This case, which 11 not of the slightest public in terest, occupied the Court the whole day. There were, 'eight Counsel engaged in it, and the whole was a mere matter of accounts between the late Assignees, the Bankrupt, and the present Assignees. Atoogr I2.—BEDFORD CHARITY. This morning the Court was crowded to excess, in expectation of this case being decided. A great *umber of persons of distinction of the dowich per , suasion were present, when it was understood that the LORD CHIA scgLum had intimated that he should not be able to do any thing in this business till Fri day morning. 6intnEY ASSIZES.—GeILDFORD, I.ISdCST to. CIVIL SIDE.—DOE EX DEM. STONE V. ELDERTOI4 This was an action brought by Mr. Stone, the landlord of the defendant, to eject him from certain premises, consisdng of a house, ' garden outbuild ings, tec. at Brixton Causeway, in this County, on the alleged ground of his having committed a breach of two covenants in the leise under which the pre mises were held ; one of the breaches being.the non erection of a wall, according to certain stipulations, and the other the non-insurance of the premises con tinually and at all times. Upon the statement of Mr. MARRYAT, confirmed by the evidence for the plaintiff, it appeared that in 1803 the defendant took the premises in question, the garden of which was enclosed by a wall, in part. although on one side there was no wall. That pani cular covenant enjoined, that whensoever the other land beyond the part uninclosed by a wall should be let, the defendant should construct a wall there. That land had been let in 1805, but the defendant bad not erected the wall, although required by a no tice. The breach as to the other covenant was, that the premises, although they had been insured at times, had not been insured continually. Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, stated, that a more extraordinary or unjust attempt upon the part of a landlord to eject a tenant, after having laid out an immense sum of money on the premises, had never been made within his experience, for his Learned Friend had thought it necessary to keep back one circumstance, which disclosed the injustice and op pression that were attempted to he exercised by the plaintiff in this case. The land beycnd the spo: whereon the first wall ought to be erected, was let to the defendant in 1805—no wall was built by him then, nor required. to be built ; and now, when he had laid out the whole in beautiful pleasure-grounds and ornamental shrubberies, he was called upon to build this wall before his drawing-room winderws, [and completely to debar himself of all the pleasure he expected to reap from the immense expense that he had incurred. With respect to the insurance, the Learned Counsel would prove, that it was regularly continued, and the continurion•monee always paid at the Insurance Office within fifteen 'days after the expiration of each year—the period within which it ought to be paid by the terms of the conditions con tained in the policy. The Learned Counsel proved these facts : and that rent was received by the plain tiff after he had given notice, both IA ith respect to the non-erection of the wall, and the alleged non-in surance, which circumstance, he contended, was a waver cf all right of ejectment. Mr. Maturtywr contended, that the premises were uninsured for the fifteen days after the expiration of one of the years, and it did not appear on the face of the policy, that the Insurance Company felt them selves liable if a loss had taken place within those fifteen days. Mr. Guasxy and Mr. §crieant 'funny contended on the wording of the c' ndition, that as the policy would be void if the ren wal was not paid within the fifteen days, consequen ly it must Le vali 1 and in full force as it was. Mr. Justice ABBOTT was not anxious to give any opinion as to the liability of the Insurance Office within the fifteen days. Such a point was of consi derable importance, and would be open to Mr. Mar ryat at a future period ; but at present, under all the, circumstances, he was of opinion that the plaintiff must bc n.nsuiLed.—A uonsuit was entered. CROWN Sion.—Gr;r,se Pope was indicted for a highway robbery, in stopping and robbing Eiiab Bre ton, Esq. on the 26th of July last. Mr. Breton, who is a Gentleman of fortune resi ding at Witidlesharn, and also having another house at Sunning-hill, in this county, stated, that he was travelling in his gig from Sunning-hill to Windle sham on the 26th of July last, and when he was near the 23 mile stone at Egham, a man, whom he fully believed to be the prisoner, came from the hedge and caught his horse's reins. He then demanded his mo ney, and, presenting something which he believed to be a pistol, though lie did not distinctly see it, threat ened to shoot him, unless he immediately complied. At that time he was not at all alarmed, and was pre paring to getout of his gig, when another man came forward and presented a pistol to his body, and ivas apparently about to discharge it, when the first man, (the prisoner) called out, Don't shoot him." The other removed the pistol. They then rifled his pockets, and took from him a bundle of papers containing bank -notes, bankers' cheques, and other papers, and twelve shillings and sixpence in money. While they were doing this a neighbouring fanner, whom he knew, came up, and they stopped him and pre -1 sented their pistols. They then departed, and soon after some other people came up, and they went in pursuit of the thieves ; the next morning the prisoner was brought to him, whom he recognized directly. T. Quad, the farmer spoken of by the last witness, stated, that he came up as described by Mr. Breton., He and others went in pursuit of the highwaymen, and they found the prisoner concealed in a corn sheaf in an adjoining wheat field. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was tired with travelling, and went to lay down in the wheat field, but that he knew nothing of the robbery. The Jury, with li ule hesi cation, found him—Guilty. PUNK' Addritlinl z • It appears froth the Atebitnte relatirig 1a the broits of the Crewn and of the Adv+.lralty, which have been printed by order of thd litnise of Corr" tnons, that the silt?' •,otal received to the present' time amount to lilight Milfiens Six Huiderd and Oirty-sit Thousand Eight Hundid and Fifty-four Podnds rnd a fraction, out of which following extra Items Lave been paid, besides the sums appropriated to thoi Public t4ervirc:— PAT3rENTB. To his Majesty's - 1 - 76,6'19 16 CI To diffeiect branches of the Rcg tl Family 209,840 !‘ 0 To Buildings and Alt-ratlrms at tie Brighton, and fir I , 4tinitare - - 58,360 le To Expenses in different fbpar:rnents of tht Royal Hats,A.A.l, at-ratio:led by th e Vie of Foreiso Prince* to r.nziand - - 14,5tff i Tu the l'rittlhe Rczthrs Donation to the Pool' of Spitallit.:ds 4 a ' sow 0 To the 1,/ ChanderLain, on account of Ev, pees«; incurred in thi.iii..partuaen: fo: tka Archdukes ofAzi.triz and the Prince of the Brazils 6,5C6 6 0 To the Paymaster of the flottiehutd, for ditto 6,340 1: 1 10 To the Paymaster of the Horse, for ditto 1,163 16 0 .opriclAL PhiliQUISll ES. To Lori Arden ' Registrar, for Poundage 5f17,900 9 9 To King's Pruetor, Atlntier!ty Proe.or, and others (15,599 7 9 Siarshal of the Adm . :rah? r 44,915 7 Id Total Payments Extraordinary - £42C,752 S 1 Gnousa Snoorta.l.—A great number of 'English Sportsmen hare this year gone to the Highlands of Scotland for the purpose of grouse shooting, which commenced this day. From the fine breeding seasorar and the unusual warmth and dryness of die season, the quantity of moor game is g reater _ than has been known for many years. The Marquis of tfrumai has a large party of skimp shooters, including the SECRETARY A !VAR, At his sporting seat in Inverness shire; and the Earl of Vivy is preparing for a very Woody censiarign in the Forest of Mir, where the re , turns of kilted were last year so marvellously great as to threaten the estinction of the whole race of Grouse, Ptarmigan, and Blacl Ceti. Sr. ANN* Listenousx, Recarra.—Woriclay, a . New Wherry, and sundry other Prizes, subscribed for by Ladies and Gentlemen, was rowed for by six free Watermea of St. Ann's, Limehouse. boats started, about half-past tea o'clock, from Kidney , stairs, the race extended the whole way . from the. Canal Ilany to Ratcliffe Cross. After the boat was won, the different watermen corhpezitors were towed front the Canal Buoy to Ratcliffe Cross in procession, where each received the Prizes in the following order lit,TheWittrry,value 1218 0 4th, Cash - • - 12 0 2d, Cash - - )%3 sd, Cash - - - 3 0 6th, (ash • • • '1 0 Gra-RAM—A match . 0t• 100 guineas took pl ato on the Essex road, on the rorekt, yesterday morning, which excited much interest s .a Gentleman named Yotte having undertaken to drive a bay hotter Gerd fide his property', 12 miles in 40 minutes, at tared starts. Th, match was dime over a piece of ground four Miles in circumference, as follows i Ist four mile* le 13 19 2d ditto .. - - 34 29 sox. axe. • ;Al ditto - . • 13 i4---:1 1 • The match was lost by fottr secomle i after much.. pushing; but the h6rse was beat in the 11th Mile. '.. SearritiNo.—Harry Harmer' had a benefit at the • Fives Court yesterday, and considering the thinness of London, it was well attended. The sports, how. • ever, disappointed the amateurs present, for instead of some set-cos amongst men cf note on the boxing list, -other-: of no note were put forwatsi entil the company were disgusted. Isle-of-Wight flail and Belcher made an excellent set-to,, embracing m;-is . skill and talent. Nall had the best of it from stretigth.. Belcher had none the best at off-sparring, and when,. in he had the worst In the third bout, when Hall 2 .'' was following him, he slipped upon his back a hea4- fall, but without mischief. J. Lancaster and Craw. . ley chewed some good'iparring, to the advantaitt et -' the former; and D. Hudson and Lazarus hit twaya: Davis, the deaf man, exhibited with the Black tabu" was beat by O'Donnel; but it win Governmetit Letd • tery to the Little-go, and Davis threw down the , gloves in charity. THE DISPUTED WIN . 431 , THE LATP. FICHT.-- , -.6Tt119 difference was settled yesterday, and announced et the Fives Court. Spring's backers had refried to agree to give up the stakes, on the ground that 1 -1 1 n• ter had struck Spring when down. The tfinpirh gave it as their de--kion, fair, as the bloW was dell. vercd when Spring was up, and could not be recalled. Mr. Jackson agreed with the umpires, who were chosen one on each side, with a referee, and they all were of one opinion. The battle-money has beets received by Painter. A ccording to rule, 'if any foul fighting take place, it must be decided oa the spot, or if the men go on, the chance is lost, PTDPETRtANI3M.—Wnicarr, the pedestrian, started on Friday last, at the Vauxhall Garden, Birmingham, to perform the arduous task of walking MOO miles in 20 successive days, Sundays excepted, •which, on the average, is .55 miles per day. The young roan who lately performed the task of picking up 100 stones in 40 minutes, placed a yard span, Lo a straight line, on the Port, Margate, has slanged (for a considerable sum) so do Abe same in as minutes on the same ground. . . WHIRLWIND AT CROtDON.—Priddyevening,.when a moment before there appeared to be a perfect calm, the inhabitants of Croydon, near the Church, were thrown, into alarm by the sudden rising, to a great height in the air, of 14 pieces of cloth that bad been pegged down in the bleach-ground of Messrs. S. and T.Starey : one piece of which was so twisted round the steeple of the Church, that it reqttired a great 3ength of time to disentangle it, another piece on a large tree that stands in the church-yard. Wednesday, the 29th ult. at midnight, a waggoner between Leeds and Huddersfield, of the name of Jo seph Dawson, overcome by fatigue, lay down to sleep in the stables of widow Welsh and son, in Leeds, when one of the'heavy waggon horses lay down upon him, and crushed him to death. CORN-EXCHANDE, MARK -LANG, AUCIUST 12.—We have . not had any supply of English Wheat since Monday, but several, cargoes have arrived from abroad, and the tradeivias very heavy this morning, but what sales were made wore on the same terms as on Monday.—AlthiSaglythe supkly of Oats continues to be large, yet 4 Porn t e Oric4ess in the demand, Mondays price are HI , sitamted.—Barley conti nues dull sale, and prices norusal.-I r ln Pease and Beans there is no alterati9n. ./e.• t . az. i 1.• 4 • i 0 • a 0 4 0 9 • h• . >f ' I J I re : I 1' it i 1 a. • • o . 0 • 1 1, • .1 . 1 14 h td. • • e Ed • ;si • st 0 • 1.• • rn sl t, • • r P 2 sp le, 10'. to • et a td a re ET IS