Star. — London, England, 1824-11-27 00:00:00

ITURBIDE. The following narrative of the particulars attending the fate of Itinbide, is extracted from the Baltimore American. It differs in many material points horn the accounts previously published, and as it has been drawn up by one of his suite, who was 4n eye-witness to the events described, possesses, perliaps, superior claims to authenticity : ♦ SOME lUT TSUI RELATION OF Tilt OTTIO REM AT AMMO, AND Or THE MOTIVES WHICH AMMONS VIM FROM EUROPE. lturbide was called to London by many powerful reasons, and by the most important to the Mexican na tion; believing that his presence was the only means of uniting the tnany divided opinions, and of organizing an army ss hich could oppose the invasion which Spain would probably attempt, as soon as Ferdinand VII. should be re-established in the plenitude of his power, by the assistance of France and other nations. Iturbide was of this opinion, in ,elation to the expected invasion, and was desirous of assisting his country, even at the sacrifice of all that WAS dear to him—he did not hesi tate a moment. lie s'nt for his family, then at Leg horn ; anti in the meantime busied himself in making the necessary preparations for his voyage, such as pro curing a vessel, borrowing money, seeking for a tit per son to conduct him to Mexico, and other arrangements. As soon as his family arrived, be placed his six eldest eons at proper schools, and with his wife, his two youngest sons, two chaplains, a nephew, two strangers, \ one of whom had before been in his service in Mexico) and four servants, be embarked at Southampton, in the brig Spring, on the 11th of May last. On the 12th of July, he arrived of the Bar of Soto la Marina, and was ignorant of the last determination of the Mexican Government respecting him, or in what light a communication had been received, addressed by him from L•rndon, under date of the 13th of February, to the Mexican Congress, offering his services as a simple military man, should the nation deem them use ful ; and that, for the furtherance of this object, he had departed from Italy, in the month of November, 1823. He accordingly caused Lieut.-Colonel Don Charles Beneski to go to Soto la Marina and obtain information, charging him particularly to ascertain if General Don Felipe de la Garza was in that province, as he had left him at his departure. This General was the first who, while Iturbide was Emperor in Mexico, proclaimed the Republic in the province of Santander ; but troops having marched against him, he abandoned those who had followed him, and presented himself to Iturbide, who pardoned him, spared his life, and reinstated him in his honours and employ. For this generous action, no doubt, Iturbide thought that Garza would be grate ful, and protect his landing and subsequent operations. But no; he acted a different part. Beneski returned on the morning of the 15th, with out having discovered how much Iturbide was in clan-, ger, but bringing favourable information to hut bide, v h'ch, added to the knowledge that Garza commanded' ) in that quarter, made him determine to land the same evening, being attended only by this stranger. He in structed the other persons who remained on board, at tached to him, to hold themselves in readiness to follow as soon- as they should be ordered so to do. They proceeded for the first town, where they were to take horses, and F,ene;ki set about procuring them. Iturbide remained in the boat near the river side, with his face covered to his nose with his handkerchief—a disguise %shier; he used, because he wished to present himself be fore Garza by surprise, and until then not to be recog ni.ed. This circumstance, however, called the attention, of the people, who were struck with his appearance, and among those w ho drew near to see him was a mer chant of Durango, who knew him, and recognized him as he mounted on horseback. He immediately informed the Alcalde, who sent four' oldiers, who followed Itur bide to a small town called Los Arroyos, where he in tended to pass the day, and proceed by night to Soto LI Marina. The soldiers remained quiet and said nothing in his presence. Several communications as to what was going on had been sent to Garza, and in the even ing of the 16th, the General (Garza), with two Adju tants and eight soldiers, arrived at the place where Itur bide was. They embraced each other, and atter a secret conference, they all set out for the town of Soto la Marina, where they arrived on the morning of the 17th. Iturbide and l3eueski were immediately put in prison, and a: 12 o'clock that day, one of Garza's Adjutants came and announced to them the sentence of death, agree bly to the decree of proscription which Congress passed the very day that they received and read his exposition of the 13th of February. lie informed them that at three o'clock that afternoon it would be executed. 'turbid* requested that three days' should be allowed to arrange his family and other concerns; notwithstanding that before he left the brig be had made some dispositions, in: the event of his dying before he could join his friends. As Garza wilied to save Iturbide's life, he set forth, that the law which condemned him to death ought not to attairit him, if he were ignorant of its existence, and and therefore ordered that they should set out for Pat• diila, where the National Congress was assembled; con , fiding that this circumstance would be taken into con sideration. They therefore set out with an escort of about 100 Militia (there being no regular troops there) at three o'clock in the afternoon, and without stopping they travelled until the morning of the 18th, during which time Iturbide and Garza had together frequent and long conferences, the object ct which no doubt was, that Garza should call a nie.niog of the °dicers, put them under tire command of Iturbide, and make a strong harangue to the troops, exhorting them to fol low the only person who could save the c.iuntry and make them happy. They all agreed to this, and Garza returned to Sotu la Marina with the intention of making the necessary arrangements for the r.ew operations : but on his arrival there he received letter s from the inhabit ants, complaining and cli,approving of his conduct, which determined him to return immediately to the place where Iturbide was. km bide had proceeded towards Padilla, and on his approach to that city sent an Officer to the President of the Congress, begging him to call a meeting of that body, and soliciting hint, in the name rf his country, to listen to the powerful reasons which had induced him to return to Memo, assuring him of his determination to obey the will of the nation without any restriction. While waiting for an answer to this communication, Garza approached him, and said it would only be ne cessary for him to enter as a prisoner until he could speak to the Congress. To this Iturbide consented, and at eight o'clock Qll the morning of the 19th, they entered Padilla. He there wai put tinder a guard of 20 men and an Officer, and conducted to one of the first houses of the town. Garza went to the Congress, where were itstmibied the seven voters who then composed that body. 1-le dwelt with much force on the reasons which ought r~tririyrtr 'to save Ituibide 7 —stating, as the principal one, that on coming ashore he knew nothing of the decree, which was the only one against him, and that he ought to be allowed to embark again with his family, under the ob!igation of not returning to the territory of the Republic. But this body, composed of men not the most enlightened, and only lately ()heed in such high stations, being de sirous, like Eros, to hood their names down to posterity, would give no other decision but that he must die agreeably to the Act of Congress ; and this they re kolved, without being able to answer the powerfdl ar guments of Garza. Obstinate and determined not to listen to reason, they imperiously ordered Gal zit to have him shot the same afternoon, and he retired to give the necessary orders. While Garza was addressing Congress, Iturbide was busied in writing a third exposition to the General Con gress of Mexico, in which he recapitulated the many , ser vices he had lendered the nation, since he had pro. claimed the independence at Yguala, with a long exa mination of his public conduct, in which he could not perceive what atrocious crime he could have corn- mitted to deserve the punishment of death. This me. morial was not sent to Congress, and at five o'clock in the afternoon, the sentence of death was intimated to Itui bide for the second time, and that it would be executed (as it really was) at sit o'clock, or after sunset. ' To put this sentence into execution, the hundred men from Soto la Marina, and about fifty more who were in, Padilla, were formed on the public place; and a picket of twenty men, under an Adjutant, conducted Ito. - hide to the place of execution. As he was taken trom the house where he was confined, he requested that he might be permitted to be seen by the people. and he appeared to look eagerly around him. Ile asked how many were to fire at him ? and being informed four, said they were few, and requested that three more might he added. He then asked for the place where he was to be shot? There were no preparations made, and he went t. the spot, asked for a handkerchief, and bound his eyes himself. They next-proceeded to tie his hands, but this he at first resisted, until being informed that compliance would be enforced if he did not vi illingly grant it, he then permitted hiniselt to he bound, and proceeded to the place of execution. There addressing himself to the soldiers, lie spoke thus—" Mexicans. at the very moment of dying I recommend to you to love your country, and to observe our holy religion—these will conduct you to glory. I die for having come to help you, and I die happy, because 1 die among you. 1 die with honour, and not as a traitor. That stain w ill not rest upon my sons and their descendants. I am no traitor. Be subordinate and obedient to your chiefs, in executing whatever they and GOD may command. I do nocsay this from vanity, for 1 am far from , being vain." Having said this, he knelt down, and raising his voice he said, " I pardon all my enemies with all my heart." He had hardly uttered these words, when the soldiers, taking *aim, discharged their muskets, and Itur bide died. His body was then conveyed to the same house where he had been detained, and, on me 20th, buried in an uncovered church, even withmc the cere mony of a coffin, as is customary. His wife, and those who accompanied him, have been for ever expelled from the territory of the Republic. A pension of 5,000 dollars has been granted to the first, and she has come to the United States of North America, from whence she intends shortly to go to Colombia, where she is to enjoy her pension. TAIE EV EN ING STA It LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EX CH A N G R. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 90 i for the Account, and at one time were done at 94, with a very heavy market. FOICKIGN PUNDS. In the Foreign blarket, the chief business is in Colombian Stock. Mine Shares were done at 25 prem. _ _ Current Prices New Spanish 161 1, Old 23, Russian 951 Mexican 651 66, Chilian 77k, Colombian New 831 84, Old 82, French Scrip 151. Austrian 941 1, Portuguese 9O 1, Bra zilian 11 1 pre. Buenos Ayres 3/. Alliance Shares 101 pre. New Neapolitan 1 pre. Greek s✓l 4, Marine Alliance 21 pre. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. VIILLOIA, Nuv.l3.—Metalliques 94j. Bank Shares 1140 !.5. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 94% 14 % 4 S per Cent. Cons. 95 1 / 3 94 7 / 3 95 Si per Cent. 101 1 / 4 Si per Cent. Red. 101 1 / 3 10073 4 per Cent. New 108 1 / 3 107 7 / 8 Long Ann. '22 15-16 23—India Bonds 98 1:1,000 1.... avg. Bats (2d.) 57 6; (1 1 ,6 d.) 56 8 6 £5OO ditto (1 1 / 2 d.) 56 8 6 £lOO and £2OO ditto (1',4d.) 56 8 6 Advertised (2d.) 58 7 Cons, for Acct. 95 3 / 3 % The accounts from Greece are highly favourable to the Independents. They obtain victories by sea and land.—OMEß VRIONE is surrounded without a chance of escape, if not actually dead; and the son and First Admiral of the Pacha of Egypt have become prisoners to the Greeks; and their ransom, it is expected, will be like a loan to the Greeks, with the advantage of paying no interest. Wallachia and Moldavia, so far from being evacuated, are horribly plundered by the Turks• It is-a rather singular coincidence that, while the POPE and the Roman Catholic Clergy are making such pea exertions to suppress the Bible, the GRAND SIGNIOR should issue a Firrsan for the same purpose from which the follossing is an extract : " Know that it is ascertained, that books have been printed in Europe, viz.—Bibles, Psalters, Gospels, with the History of the Apostles at the end, two or three thousand of each sort, with a tract in Persian ; and there have come to my capital two or three hundred of each sort, with four or five of the Persian tracts. " And as it is my duty to prevent entirely such things, when they happen in my kingdom, during my reign, let these books be returned to Europe; and if hereafter any of them arrive at the Custom-houses, let careful search be made, and advice sent to my capital, iu order that none may be sold or bought. Likewise let no Turk whatever take any of these false books, and whenever any of them are found, let them be taken and cast into the fire, that they may be bernt, and let them not be bought or sold in any country." This subject is also noticed in a letter written by an English Gentleman at Aleppo, from which the following is an extract: 44 ALcrro, Avaust t, i 824. 41 Three days ago the Pasha seat fur hir..--...:a dragoman, and informed him that a Finnan had been received from the Grand Signior, prohibiting the distribution of the books—the Law, Psalms, Gospel, and 1 1 . sties which come from Europe (Frankistan), and ordering that such as hive been distributed be collected, and that all such as arrive at the Custom-houses hereafter should be sent back to Europe. The Finnan was put into the bands of the Cadi, who sent for the Chiefs of the different Christian sects, told them what ,the Sultan's orders were, and ordered them to cause all their people who had any of these books in their possession to deliver them up, threatening to hang any man who should be found to keep back any of them. I was told, however, last evening, that not a single book had yet been given up. All whom I have heard speak of the sub• lect here, Romaa Catholics as well as others, believe that the Fir man was procured by the Catholics." The French Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have been received, but they conta;n no intelligence of interest. The following is from the Etoile of Thursday : CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 19. Lord Strang ford, before he left this capital, had several conferences with the Ottoman Ministers. He received from them a formal promise of the speedy and entire evacuation r , f Moldavia. His Lordship, in conse quence, proposed to M. Minziacky to assume his diplo matic character. But all on a sudden, news arrived that the Turkish troops, Sal from evacuating Moldavia, were committing the most horrible excesses there. One of the Grand Dignitaries has been massacred by these barba- I tans ;others are threatened with. the same fate. M. Min lac ky, therefore, persists in living as a mere private indi riJual. The issue of the campaign, so disastrous to the Porte, greatly embarrasses the Diplomatic Body. —lt seem. that they had .calculated on the idea that the Gieeks would be overpawerei.l; their complete tri umph, therefore, deranges many combinations. No body, however, apprehends that open hostilities will result from this. Letters from Smyrna say, that the Pacha of Syt LI is in complete insurrection against the Porte. The eva cuationof Wallachia does not seem to be nearer than that of Moldavia. This forenoon we received Frankfort and other Ger man Papers to the 21st inst. They contain an account of an agreement entered into between Great Britain and Russia, on the subject of the private property of foreigners dying in Russia, and a notice from the Go vernment of Wirtemberg, on the reduction of the in terest on the debt. The following are .e:tracts : ST. PETERSBURG I OCTOBER 26. An agreement has been concluded between Count Nestelrode, Minister for Foreign Affairs, Sir Charles Bagot, the British Ambassador; and M. Belly (Sir D. Bayley,) the English Consul-General, vested with full powers from the Kingdom of Hanover. This agreement has been ratified by his Majesty the Emperor, and the following is the object of it. On the declaration of Sir Chas. Bagot and M. Belly, that in the dominions of England and Hanover the private property of Russian subjects, which goes out of the country on account of inheritance, or other legal causes, is not liable to any deduction, the provisions of the Imperial Ukase of the 14th July, 1823, are now extended to all British and Hanoverian subjects settled here : this Ukase orders that no deduction shall be :made from property sent out of the empire, belonging to foreigners in whose States Russian.subjects enjoy the same favour. STUTTOARD, NOVEMBER lg. The Official Gazette contained yesterday, a law re ducing the interest of the Public Debt to 4 per Cent, Those creditors who do not signify their dissent after receiving special notice, will be presumed to have as sented; those who signify their dissent within six weeks, are to be paid off. , - SWITZERLAND, NOVEMBER is, The Council of State of the Canton of Vaud, has been induced, by well-founded motives, to prohibit the well known Joseph Schmid, who had directed for a long time the Institution of Pihtalozzi, at Isertio, from reFi ding in the Canton, and has ordered him to quit it in six weeks. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Baroness de Willoughby, Hon. Miss Burrell, and 'Miss Eliot,ar rived In town yesterday from her Ladyship's seat at Richmond. Lord A lvanley has left town for F.dinburgb. The Earl and Countess Spencer arrived in town yesterday, from their seat, Wimbledon. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury arrived in town yester day, from Hatfield. H. Dawes, Esq. arrived in town yesterday, from his seat in Sussex. Lady Aifleek left town yesterday on a tour. Lord Folkestone has arrived in town from his father's, the Earl of Radnor's seat, Longford Castle. Sir George Nugent, Bart. has left town, for his seat in Busks. ' General Sir Robert Bolton, Bart. arrived yesterday at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, from Hants. Sir Charles Long, Bart. has left town for his seat, Bromley Rill, Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine and family arrived yesterday at the Lon don Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Kent. Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond-street ps—Captain and Mrs. Forbes for Bath; W. Gooch, F.sq. for Brighton; and J. Hodgson, Esq. for Cheltenham ; Captain Norton, R. N. for Portsmouth. Lord and Lady Montague have arrived in Bath from their seat In Bucks. Sir Charles and Lady Brenton and family arrived yesterday, at the St. Georee's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent. Departures from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Holmes for their seat in Leicestershire; Captain Lloyd for Bath; and W. Neville, Esq. for Oxford. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK transacted military business with the KING. The Duke of GLOUCESTER came to town yesterday morning, from Worcestershire, in consequence of the continued indisposition of his Duchess, and visited bee Royal Highness for some time.—The report of the state of her Royal Highness yester day was, 1, The Duchess has had rather a better night than the preceding. Her Royal Highness is a little better." The Duchess of KENT, the Princess TEODoitE, the Princess Soma, the Duke of Yoaa, and the Duke of Soma. visited the Duchess of Gtoucitssza yesterday. Yesterday Sir CH A sues BAOOT transacted business at the Foreign Office, previou to his departure upon his Embassy at the Netherlands. _ --- - Yesterday afternoon, the CHANCELLOR of the ERCHI gels left town, for Beckenham. This day, at one o'clock, a &re was discovered break ing out, in the second floor, of No. 1, Poppin's.court, l Fleet•streer. There was not any person in the house. The speedy arrival of some engines, and some firemen, soon put it out ) damaging only the internal part of the room. TILE /117111 Y. The 7th Regiment march on 'Alf,nd.ly nest, from °kak i% . 0 Manchester. Detachments belonging to the cd Regiment of Foot, and the 51 11 Regiment of Infantry, mar, bed this day trots the Recruiting D ep „.: ment in Westminster, for Chatham. A Detachment of Recruits belonging to the 11th Regimen t : Light Dragoons, marched this day from Westminster fur Maitisto:,, Detachments belonging to the ‘2oth and the i9th Retiments of Font, marched this day front Westminster, for Portsmouth. CO V ENT-G ARDEN 11E A Tar. The Managers of our large Theatres having dine 3 r, well by following the example of the House, in pro!ucing Der Freischutz, those of Cor t . !: . garden have tried the experiment with another of i t , pieces, The Frozen Loire. The music is by Al. A l -,„ Eit, and though some of it has been very p opt o.,, i n we cannot avoid detecting much of ROSiISI i:1 it; 14. parts. With regard to the dramatic merits, th t y „,, limited to one or two &sod situations. The cast of parts was very similar to that of the minor liniise—; : , fact there was scarcely any difference beyond the . stitution of JONES and Miss 'FREE for WhENctt Miss KELLY. The piece was extremely well recz.ivi:,: by the most crowded audience ue have seen sLirin B ;, present season. PARISH OF St .11.4111', ISLINGTON: Thursday evening a Vestry yea; held at Islington Church, I r purpose of making Rates for the Poor, for the Ili •.hways kith! paths, for Lighting and Watching, and for a (Aiwa of Churchwarden Rowe in the Chair. Considerable interest was excited in the parish, this being tlit Vestry held under the new Act. The minutes of the last meeting having been read, an exc.T:i was taken to their confirmation by Mr. FILANICS, Ott the ground the proper estimates had not been laid before the Vestry. After a few observations from Mr. GREIG and another p t ri 41: or - in proof that the Vestry Clerk had taken 3 proper view of tit: s.; . ject, the minutes were confirmed. • Mr. Wet test:son moved, that the Poor Rates for two quarters, frt. Michaelmas Ilriy WI to Lady next. be made at Is. Bd. iuth.• pour,.l. Mr. GRIM seconded the proposition. - Mr. Twines moved as an amendment, that the Vestry shout adjourn. lie contended that, by the new Act, it was evidc.:t the assessment could not he made after the manner in whiA had heretofore been formed, the former mode of assesstw-n. being a little more than two-thirds of the actual rental. Be had taken the opinions of two Gentlemen of the Bar, who stated, that the assessments must be made upon a rack remai, and that, if any rate were made aftet any other mintier, they Wtft• of opinion that it would be bad ; and that if any person :closed to pay, andthe parish were to levy, the parties replevying would be relieved by application to the Court of King's Beach. He observed, that the circumstances under which the parish was. lately placed, having made rates fiir the Chapel of Ease in a man ner not borne out by law, had led to much legal dispute. crered a great deal of as tended much to cause divisions anumgc t the parishioners- He therefore thought it bearer to adjourn, it order to afford an opportunity of taking the opinion of the Attorney.. Generat upon a case embracing the whole question. The parishioners would then have a safe ground of proceeding. Upon the question being put, the amendment was lost ; u; on which a division was demanded by Mr. FRANCS, and, upon cl•c doors being closed, the division took place, when there app:-re!— For the amendment s—against it 45.—The original mocion wets then put and carried. It was moved by Mr. WILYIIKSON, and seconded by Mr. Cane, that a rate fur the same period be made for the Light;r4 a:1,1 Watching of the parish, at two•pecce in the pound less titan t!te ior mer rate, which, after a few observatiocs, was agreed to. HIGHWAYS AND FOOT PATHS RATE. This Rate was estattlished for the an amourit as that of the last year. A motion was made for a rate, to be :applied to the purposes o'. the Chapel of I?..tse. The rate proposed was the same as that of the last half year ; and the rate was agreed to without a division. Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the Meeting separate!. By the arrival of a vessel at Holyhead; a letter has been received from Pernambuco of the 10th of October_ It contains no political information, but states that per fect tranquillitjareigned there, and business in general was reviving. The sugar market was dull, and a de cline of 6 per cent. had taken place; this fall was attri buted to the new crop, which was expected to be brought into the market by the beginning of November. By a private letter from Madras, we are sorry to learn that, in consequence of a drought of nearly eigh teen months, a famine is ravaging that Presideiwy, and the people are actually dying in hundteds daily. This dreadful calamity is the more to be deploted at this particular time, as Madras cats only be supplied with provisions from Bengal ; and as all the shipping of la dia is at present occupied by the Burmese expettition,, great havoc must necessarily be made among the popu lation before any relief can be given.—Mornang Paper. The Plymouth Paper says, had not the Breakwater presented a bulwark against the terrific sea and tide coming in from the southward, the lower part of Ply mouth must have been almost demolished, and scarcely a ship in port could have survived the hurricane. Few cases have undergone mole investigation and scrutiny than that of Edward Harris, who was capitally convicted last October Old Bailey Sessions of highway robbery. The prisoner, in his def ence, at temptechto esti • blhh an alibi by the evidence of his own children, :: , ad! two persons who swore they saw him at the window of his house at the time the robbery was committed. The Jury, however, rather credited the testimony of the pro secutt ix, and found him guilty. The prisoner, after ha conviction, invatiably persisted in declaring himself to be innocent of the crime, and strong -reptesentatims were made by his Solicitor, at the Secretary of State i a Office; in consequence of which, the Magistrates of Worship-street Office were directed to pay most parti cular attention to the circumstances of the case. Ole of them, Mr. Osborne, went to the pond in Hackney-fields, into which the young woman was thrown. He was ac companied by an intelligent Gentleman of tag- district, who has for a long time been actively useful in cup pressing.crime. They both minutely noticed every ca cumstance of time and place alluded to on the The Recorder of London also, much to his credit, took the trouble of going in company with the Gentlenon alluded to to Spitalfields, for the prrpose of viewing :hr. relative situation of Harris's house, and that of tie vs:t• ness who appeared on his behalf, and also to make in quiries connected with the affair; but it is said that the impression produced in the minds of these Gentlemen, after all they had seen and heard, was not very laceo able to the prisoner. Still, however, the whole nta:ar mainly rested upon the testimony of one witness, mimeo . . the young . woman, as to the identity of Harris ; character is unimpeached, nor does it arpear how o= could have any motive for falsely bringing a charge of so serious a nature against this man, yet it is u t im possible but she may have been mistaken; however, the matter has received much consideration. The postpone ment of the report of the case is said to have been pm cipally occasioned by an affidavit having been made, aril forwarded to the Secretary of State, by a person who states that he was near the spot in London-fields, Hack ney, at the yet y time when it was alleged that the as sault and robbery were committed; it is also intimated that there is some discrepancy in the evidence of the prosecutrix beim e the Magistrate, and that given by leer at the time of the trial, which escaped the notice el the a Counsel of the prisoner on the latter occasion. C Thi ible ii Mr officer from a Con the P the only Mr SzALs San Wed,' TM Mond Tuc Fridal Sati Sluts Sat Wedn Thi Mond Tel Frida Sat MI OP M had a set the took had cam' assig there super the c Mr &pot hZ ienci credi 1,50 the c Th quirk were a joi The mis: sup< one this The Pre tidoj 01 with per' rate first son: ship hon cias and to tl der the Rev mac ~~