Star. — London, England, 1819-09-20 00:00:00

ORLISLE, SEPTEMEER 18. IVe have been assured, that numerous parties of 31‘ontents nightly assemble in the environs of for the purpose of training and exercise, in :e o f his Royal Highness's gracious Proclamation. den?, the Radicals themselves make no secret of and sAy, that as a commotion is expected, they are :;rmined to be prepared for it, and be enabled to r eth i themselves. These Radicals, it is supposed, cunt to several hundreds belonging to Carlisle; taking into account those of the Northern Conn •; row in a state of agitation, •will form a large ci of determinate characters.—The utmost ♦igi. ice, we hem, is exercised respecting the security of Castle, where vast quantities of arms and mcnitior. arc stored. NEWCASTLE, SEPTEMBER 17. (motor BRAYSUAW, who has recently figured at of the Reform Meetings in Yorkshire, Ike. 4e,1 this town on Saturday last, on his way to z ow, Paisley, &c. Ir the evening be attended Meeting of Radicals in Gateshead. He F . e •-: •usly visited Sunderland and North Shields, ..L j, ::.IJerstand, spoke in high terms of the pro , of Reform in those places. He retails numerous , ;:rical pamphlets and tracts, by which he makesta '.:1•.201. During his sojourn in this town, he pub- An Appeal to the People of England on the of Parliamentary Reform." A letter from Stockton, says—" Two delegates :rc the Manchester Reformers have arrived at • to ,, for the purpose of arranging plans with Hadicals at this place. Several private meetings :re been held ; but the Magistrates being informed :;:e circumstance, have cautioned the innkeepers, forfeiture of their licences, not to suffer such to be held in their houses." The Delegates d ,u'otkssly Brayshaw and a companion. ;Sunderland Correspondent says : "It is currently here, that two Delegates have been in this 7., vl:9 have had Meetings with the Reformers, d vac proceeding to Shields and Blyth. lia:ever Meetings of that description may Have been Ihahere, mast have been in secret, as they have. Te: dared to spew themselves in public." Anc , ther Correspondent at North Shields says— Tro Deputies from the Radicals, at Leeds, arrived \r:111 Shields on the 10th instant, and, in the held a Reform Meeting in the Unitarian Om- Stephenson-street. The place is but small ; a oLly attended." LEICESTER, SEPT. 18. Friday, a number of jack-wires were taken from au; twenty frames at Heather; belonging to Mr. taro s, of Coleorton, on the ground that the frames c working under the Hosiers' Statement. On Sa ay Mr. SuEr.wlN having obtained warrants, re 'tea to lbstock, at the round-place of which the suer': said to have been deposited, accompanied ten persons on horseback. The articles were not sever then to be found, and we have not heard er the c ffenders have since been apprehended. unde:qand the inhabitants were not very cere .lons in their conduct towards Mr. S. and his as .' .ts. The good effects of an advance in wages is ;kingly manifest at Burbage. Some weeks age, amount paid weekly to the poor. was from 4230 £4O; the sum now paid is only about per k. The cotton hands of Loughborough still conti unernpleyed : it is said they are waiting for the 'area of the prices agreed upon at the General ng at Nottingham, a few days ago. The American ship Criterion, which arrived in the Limes last week, has brought back fortrfive poor ducted emigrants, in a state of starvation. Newfoundland Gazettes to the 18th August have Iten received. A numerous meeting of the inliabi zss of St. John's was held on the 2d of August, to, cider some regulations prepared by a committee, ''the batter security of the town from fire. Sub as this unfortunate place has ever been to cala of this nature, the proposed regulations are tt likely to be adopted, because they cannot be sup -IPted without an assessment on the inhabitants, and . the opponents of this 'measure) would he to I ttil a system of taxation without end. His Ma- N's ship GRASSHOPPER, Captain Buctust, had trom England, and his Majesty's ship CAR iiirlON was about to leave St. Min s far the Halifax ro-• A proclamation, dated the sth of August. bee:i issued by Sir CHARLES HAMILTON, Gover -11"f Newfoundland, for carrying into execution Cor , sention with the UnitediStates, relative to the tsterie,. "'"'"?rx, St moza I S.—The town is now exceedingly 11 ' 4 nd loticings very dc,r. The greatest number of horses lkarTivtd erer k nown . I t i s genera lly cons idered that 111 r .. " : "' 4l Cs Sultan will not be able to ru n, in consequence of Ictident on Wednesday morning. The following is the state '?te brtti:ig op the St. Leger in this town : 'tut ap t Li sette ISto 1 agst The Laird s a .... so I I ag ‘ t Si r W a lter it to 1 ages Archibald dz,t Agricola 100 to 6 agst any other. , ‘ ,II• NT - (sARDEN Tilt:A - mt.— The Comedy of The k ''.'4-1111 : or, Fashion and Feeling, was repeated on I . ....''' T `''''Y evellil'g, and drew a crowded audience. :ge Aifir-r;age of Figaro, Miss M. TREE made '''' 6 "t api:NinitlCe in the character of Susan, and - . ..'t claiir.s on plit:llC fa4our were strengthened by '.t4 attempt. LN(.l.lsll OPERA.—IATf. DAVIS made his second, 1 .44, `F ed " as I) nm C ar l os i n t h e Duertna, on Satir .l :IT 10:, and was again very successful. The other ` 41. , 1 , ctei . :. weie well sustained. . 1 . t'().r 1 11. ts disposed of the Sans Parcel Theatre, ' ' •••••tl.a, to Mr. RCDw.gLI 9 kr £15,000. he, g. h , nol No, LANCASTER PUBLIC MEETING. The Meeting at the Town Hall of Lancaster, on Monday last, was both numerous and highly respect able. The MAYOR opened the business of the day . , in these words:—" Gentlemen, in consequence of a Re quisition having been put into my hands, signed by a number of respectable Gentlemen of this Town, I have now called you together, for the purpose of de claring our loyalty to the King and attachment to the Constitution. Since I have been in the other room, I have had this Declaration put into my hands• which I beg leave to read : " DECLARATION. " We whose names are undersigned, Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood of Lancaster, consider it a duty we owe to ourselves and the Country, to express our abhorrence of the wicked and seditious attempts of those who openly and avowedly meditate the Subversion of the Laws and Government of this Kingdom, involving in their consequences the destruction of property and the horrors of a civil war. Impressed with a cell viction of the mischievous designs of persons, who, under the pretext of Reform and Liberty, are actively circulating the most libellous and blasphemous Publications, tending to corrupt the minis of the unwary, and to detach them froth their duty to Gon and to their Country, we feel it incumbent upon us thus publicly and explicitly to declare our fidelity to the King, our firm adherence to the Constitution, and our determination to enforce the due execution of the Laws, against all who, either by their writings or otherwise, incite the ignorant to acts of via : lance, and thereby endanger the peace and security of the realm.' Mr. C A w.rn OR N E made a few observations, recom mending the Declaration which had been read. Mr. aREENE concurred most heartily in the senti ments of the Declaration. He spoke in• energetic terms of the influence of public opinion; it was a shrine at which all must bow, and by which every Government must be tried. Mr. CLARKE and Dr. CAmPRELL also supported the Declaration, which was then passed unanimously. About 600 persons had signed the Declaration on Friday last. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 17. A meeting of the Committee appointed here for the purpose of investigating the late proceedings at Manchester, was held on Tuesday, when Mr. DE sisow, the Solicitor to the Committee, made a de tailed Report of his proceedings at Manchester. Al luding to the Bills thrown out by the Grand Jury, against different Members of the Manchester Yeo manry, for maliciously cutting and stabbing, Mr. DiNtsoN concluded his Report in these words: " The motives of the Grand Jury, in throwing out these Bills, are only known to that GOD in whose name they have sworn to administer justice! I shall not comment upon them ; but I trust that the Com mittee will be convinced that I have used all indus try in fulfilling the mission upon which I was sent, 'to Manchester. Cases of outrage have, since the Assizes, crowded on my coadjutors and myself.— Some of these cases I now submit to your ezamin.a sion, in full confidence that you will think them fit subjects for further proceedings." On hearing this Report, and reading the docu• ments refettid to at its conclusion, it was resolved, That the thanks of the Committee are due to Mr. DENISON, for his active and judicious conduct in in vestigating the transactions which took place at Man chester, on the 16th of August; and, that the Com mittee deem it their bounden duty to call upon all British subjects, who value their rights, their liber ties, and their lives, to aid with pecuniary assistance, the important inquiries and judicial proceedings in which they are determined to persevere. NOTTINGHAM, SEPTEMBER 17. A numerous and respectable meeting of the Ho siers, resident in the town of Nottingham, and the counties of Nottingham, Derby, and Leicester, took place at the Exchange Hall, on Monday last, when it was, inter alia, resolved :•••••g 4 That as long as the Stocking Makers do not manufacture for them- selves—as long as the Parish Officers do not find it necessary to turn Hosiers, but employ the surplus Labour out of the Trade—that as long as no irregu lar Mode shall be made use of to reduce the Rate of Wages, so long will this Meeting adhere to the Prices exhibited in the Printed Statement, which the Hosiers present cheerfully accede o to." A statement of prices for the making of cotton hose was at the same time agreed upon, from which no deviation whatever will be made, and although in some particulars it is some what under what the workmen consider an adequate remuneration for their labour, yet in the aggregate, we are informed, it approximates as'nearly to their demands, as the state of the trade, under existing cir cumstances, will allow. A Correspondent, under the head of " G ood news from Ilkeston," writes as follows : The frame-work knitters of this place being in great distress, on account of the depressed state of the trade, took courage to apply to his Grace the Duke of Rutland, who not only received their Depu tation in the most gracious manner, and attended to their Address, but also condescended to converse with them on the subject, and promised to take their case into consideration, and to send his Agent over to Ilkeston, to enquire further into their circumstances, and to do something for them. Agreeable to this promise, his Agent came over on the 10th instant, when he directed them to take no more work Under the Statement price ; that his Grace the Duke of Rut land would find them other employment for six months, believing that many other Gentlemen would do the same; and hoping, that in that time trade would take such a tarn, that there would be no fur ther difficulty in obtaining the Statement price." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE; . PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 19. , With regret we state, that the riotous dispositiOn the people in th e N ort h of the kingdom has rendered it necessary suddenly to withdraw two Regiments froth the Military force in this garrison, and dispatch the'm thither. Yesterday morning, Admiral Sir GEO. COCKBURN, G.O B. arrived from the Admiralty, to direct the naval part of the embarkation of these tidopi, which he did by ordering the LIFFEY frigate, Honourable Captain HENRY DUNCAN and HIND sloop of war, Sir CHARLES BURRARD;Bart. to take on board the Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade, Colonel NORCOTT, and hiring the Kinnersley Castle and Fox, as transports for the occasion, with orders to take on board the 13th Regiment, commanded by Colonel Sir WILLIAM WILLIAMS, K.C.B. These two Regi ments accordingly embarked forthwith (without their baggage, wives, and children); the former from the Gosport shore, about three o'clock, and the latter from the Point beach, at five o'clock in the afternoon, and, by sun-set the LIFFEY (with 500 rifles on board), HIND, and Fox, had sailed with them, for Leith. The Kinnersley Castle followed at day-light this morn ing. The LIFFEY and Him) will return immediately, to re-join the royal squadron. The 90th, from Hil sea, have relieved the 19th at the different guards. The divisions of Royal Marines are to be augmented by 200 men from Chatham and 200 from Plymouth, to rtssist in doing the garrison duty. _ _ Wind North East.—Arrived yesterday the Albion, Russ, from St. Petersburgh. Also, arrived to-day the Margaret, Cumwriz, from Riga ; and his Majesty's ship RALEIGH► from the West Indies. Passed by for London, the Baltic Mer chant, from Grenada. Sailed the Success transport, for the Mt , diterranehn. His Majesty's ship RALTICII is taking in provisions to sail for Scotland. CHATHAM, SEPTEMBER 18.—A ccnsiderable de gree of surprise is excited here in consequence of or ders being received at the Royal Marine Barracks by the Commandant, Lieutenant-General WyNTEn for a Detachment from the men under his command to march, without delay, to Portsmouth. Various con jectures for this sudden movement are given, the real object of which is kept a profound secret. The De tachment proceeds immediately. PADSTOW, Serl.l6.—Arrived the George and Ann, Clore', from Truro for London, in a sinking state. • 'Avert/root., Seer. 17.—Arrived off this port, the Cornwall, oi /iv, from Calcutta, after having been on shore near Wexford. Newer, Sart. 14.—The Auspicious, CLARICE, 'struck a few nights ago on Hoyle sank, on her voyage to Liverpool, and was lust, with the whole of her crew and cargo. Hula., Sam 18.—Arrived the Active, &maser, from Davis' Straits, with five fish, 190 butts. NORTH SIMMS, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Eliza, Bosweits, from Davis' Straits, with one fish, 40 butts. FALMOUTH, Sere. 17.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Duke of York Packet, with mails, from New York and Halifax—left the former 7th, and the latter 22d August ; the Prince Ernest Packet, with a mail, from Lisbon, in 20 days-14th June, off Scilly, spoke the Ahearn transport, for Quebec ; Duke of Kent Packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in 13 days. Sailed the Lady Arabe ll a Packet, with a mail, for Lisbon; William and Helen, ROWLAND, for Rotterdam ; and Mary, Wretzems, for Hamburgh PLYMOUTH, Sere. 18.—Wind - N.—Arrived his Majety's ship Srearee, from Portsmouth. Sailed the Margaret, WM1040011E" ' for New Brunswick. Doves, Sire. 18.—Sailed this day the Lord Duncan Packet, Captain Pemox, with a mail and passengers, for Ostend ; also the j.,ord Sidinnnth, Captain Psalm., for Csae, with it mail and tionfters. Came in this day, with the loss of fore-topmast, the ship Mary, of and for Philadelphia, from Rotterdam. Arrived this day the Lord Duncan Packet, Captain Hennfox ; King George Packet, Captain Meier& ; and a French Packet, from Calais, With passengers. Seer. 19. —Arrived this morning the Princess Charlotte Packet, Captain HALLLANDS, from Ostend, with a mail and passengers.— Sailed this day the Prince Leopold, Captain Room, for Calais, with passengers. Mamma, Sxrr. 19.—Arrived the Castlereagh Packet, with a mail, from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Earl Leicester, and Lord Nelson Packgis, for Cuxhaven ' • Prince of Orange, and Beau foy Packets Tor Holland; and Jane Packet, for Gottenburgh, all with mails. Dear., RxrT. 19.—Wind N.—• Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River the Lord Catheart,Bamvx ; Britannia, Boss; Minerva, Caterer; and William Pitt, WOOO, from Quebec; Coriolanus, Dim, from St. Kitt's : Henry, Seizes, from Vir ginia ; Isabella, CALLIaiDga, from Charleston ; Wanstead, Rama /AMON ; and George, SAria, from St. Vincent's; Duncombe, SeIIGH ; and Sarah, Coasts, from Jamaica ; Amphitrite, Days.. sox, from Pernambuco ; and Broughton, Ecwooo, from Gre nada ; also the Two Brothers, ROMON, from St. Petersburgh for Portsmouth; and Brunswick, Meows, from ditto for Plymouth. Came down from the River the Navigator, for Pernambuco ; Mulgrave Castle, for Bombay; and Consul, for Genoa. Came down from the River t9-day and sailed the Grand Sachem, for the South Seas; Mackarel, for Havaanah; and Sarah, for Se ville. Arrived the Archibald, Beals; Active, Nerve • and Resolution, floss, from Jamaica ; Mo ff att, Lae, from China ; Ganges, Townes, from Virginia ; Lion, Ilex, from St. Vin cent's ; Lunge frigate, and Hien sloop of war, from Portsmouth. LOSS OF THE NANCY PACKET. Thursday evening, about eight o'clock, the Nancy Packet, Captain H. &tams, sailed from Brighton, bound to Dieppe, with thirteen passengers. About two hours afterwards she fell in with a large brig, called the Henry, of London, bound to Alicant ; the evening being very dark, the two vessels came in contact: providentially the brig's anchor struck through the packet, by which she was held up barely a sufficient time to take out the passengers and two small portmanteaus. The rest of the baggage, including a gentleman's carriage and horses, went down sviiis her. The people were landed at Brighton, on Friday, from on board the brig, and formed a most distressing scene.— One woman appeared almost dead from the fright, another be wailed her hapless fate with the most piercing lamentation. The women were all French, most of the men English. Of the lat ter only one had a bat ; the rest bad handkerchiefs tied round thtif heads, which added nut a little to the ruefulngss of their appearance. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Trinculo, for the Ulysses the 13th instant, at No. 13, Great George-stree, and recalled there for three months. The Thames and Cephalus, for destroying eleven vessels at Tar eschi, the 23d instant, at No. 23, Great George-street, Westminster, and recalled there for three months. Tuesday, the DOTER EL, 18, Captain Joux GORE arrived at Portsmouth from the Saint Helena station and sailed again in the evening for Plymouth, to be paid off. By het we received the following letter : " SAINT lICLENA, Jeer 17. " The squadron are now very sickly, especially the Conqueror ' and Leveret; the former is losing men daily, by sickness. We scarcely get any fresh provisions, only once in about a month, and that does the men more harm than ^ood. We have been entirely in want of fuel, until this last week past, when we got some from the Company's stores, on account of expecting the Abundance. The troops on shore are upon half allowance of fruit; and the inhabitants get none. Bonaparte is well, sees nobody, nor does he go out. His house will very Shortly be finished. The ships that compose the squadron now at Saint Helena are--the Conqueror, bearing the flag of Rear-Admi ral Plampin ; Sophie, Hyena, Nautilus, an& Hardy schooners ; Sappho, at Lemon- v . Eurydice, cruising to windward of the Isl and; ' Tees ditto, to leeward; Leveret, at Ascension; Redpoie, on her return from Saint Thomas's and Ascension ; Redwing, at the Cape of Good Hops, refitting. We are in daily expectation of the Abundance (store -ship), from England. " The Honourable East India Company's store-ehips Mar quis of Ely, Bridgewater Larkins, and Moffat homeward bound, with sues of the 86th Reillmeqt OR %gird, ' and the Saint Helena schwa, are lying here.' imp.l lIIR ARMY. Monday a Company of the 88th Regiment arrived at Dumfries, from Fort George, after the long march of 24 days ; and next morning they proceeded on their roote to Manchester, the present head-quarters of the Corps. A party of the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards passed through Preston, last week, on their route td Scotland. • A duel was fought on Wednesday last, at Bou logne, between two British Officers—Ensign FRAZER; of the Army, and Lieutenant HAWKINS, of the Navy; when the latter was dangerously wounded, the ball of his adversary having passed in an oblique direction through his body. A short time since, a buxom, willing-looking dame, who had passed her grand climacteric, being turned of sixty•three ! attended before a Sitting of Mag:ii crates, in the eastern part of Sussex, to swear a bas tard child, of which she had recently become the mother, to a young man of her neighbourhood ! There are now living at Ashford, five female!; whose united 'ages amount to 45.5 years! Six men met lately at Ashfore, who, reckoning the number of years each had been married, found the total to amount to 903 years. At the late Bachelors' Ball, given to the unmarried Ladies at Cheltenham, the Assembly Room was ap• propriately decorated with emblems of the Society. The floor was chalked with bachelors' buttons, and the Ball was opened to the tune of Bachelor's Delight i Tuesday, an unfortunate circumstance ccc arred at Low Wortley ; one John Crossland and his wife, having quarrelled respecting her son-in-law, who had come over from Sheffield on a visit, the husband and son soon after got to fighting—the mother being alarmed for the fate of her son, interposed to get him away, and, while so doing, her husband, in the heat of irritation, struck her on the right ear, which caused her death in a few minutes. There is now growing, in the garden of Mr) BUSHELL, of Walmer, a large pumpkin, which mea sures five feet round, an.' weigl s 80 pounds. An apple (of he French codling species) of an enormous large size, was last week gathered from a tree belonging to Mr. MACE, miller, of Strood, it measured 14 inches, and weighed 20 ounces. A woodcock was shot, A few days since, in the park of Sir Joint Fliaintn, of East Sutton. The ground around the country, in every district, is now become so hard and dry, that the Sportsmen find their dogs have no scent; in consequence the have a holiday', and from the crackling of the stubbles they are become so alarmed, that they are off imme diately on hearing the approach of the dogs. Colonel LAKE succeeds, as heir at law, to the estate of the late Rev. Dr. CYRIL JACKSON ; his per sonal property he has bequeathed to his god-son, a youth of 19. Among his bequests, the learned Doc tor gave to each of his pall-bearers (which were of his own selection, from the village of Felpham), a hat, round frock, half-boots, and O. Friday last as a man of the name of Silvester, a waggoner, was driving his team, laden with bricks, along Whitechapel-road, he stumbled, and fell from off the footway into the street, and the horses and waggon passed over him. Several of his bones were broken ; he was taken on a shutter to the London Hospital, where he died in a few moments. The following is an Extract of a Letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S, at Gibraltar, dated the 26th nit. On the 26th instant a report reached us from Algesiras, that a man had died there under suspi cious circumstances, shortly after his arrival from La Isla de. San Fernando, where an epidemic fever is raging, but since which nothing further has occut red ; measures were immediately enforced to pre vent communication, and which are still continued. The Governor of Algesiras has issued a Proclama tion, imposing a strict quarantine on Cadiz and its vicinity, and has formed a cordon of troops to pre vent any communication from those parts, with them under his command." A Court Martial was held on board his Majesty's ship CONQUEROR, at Saint Helena, on the 10th of July, for the trial of Mr. CHRISTOPHER PALMER, all Admiralty Midshipman, belonging to his Majesty's sloop LEVERET, on charges preferred against him by Lieutenant GODFREY BRERETON, belonging to his Majesty's ship TEES, but late of his Majesty's ship QUEEN CHARLOTTE, for defamation of character, highly injurious to him as an Officer and a Gentle man, respecting the cause of his leaving the QUEEN CHARLOTTE. The charges were fully proved, and Mr. PALMER was severely reprimanded, and sentenced not to be promoted for two years. CORN-EXCHANGE., MARK-LANE, SEPTEMBER 20. We had a large supply of Wheat fresh in this morning from Essex, Kei t, and Suffolk, which, in addition to a considerable quantity that remained over from last week's arrivals, made a great spew of samples, and far exceeded the demand; in conse quence of which the trade was very heavy, at a de cline of from Is. to 2s. per qr. upon the inferior qua lities, but picked samples of White obtained the same prices as on this day week. Fine New Barley sold at full as good terms as on last Monday, but the I major part of the supply was very ordinary, and dull sale, at a decline of Is. per qr. White Peas are 4s. lower, having many samples to-day from Essex. In Oats, and other articles, themis little or no alteration. CNC 1.128. Small Beans s6s 40s Wheat, Kent and I Tick ditto 321 36s F.sser 64. 75s Oats, Potatoe .........26s 29s Suffolk 64s 72s I Poland 25s 276 Norfolk` .6os 70s --- Feed Rye (New) :As 36s Flour, per Sack 60s 65s Bark y 34s 42s Rapeseed, per Last £4O £ 4 l Malt GOs 79. a FOREIGN. White Peas 36s 40s Wheat, Dantzlc.... ----, Boilers ~.. Sts 56s I Baltis Red, Hambro Grey Peas 42s 46s Bremen, Brabant 7 AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England r the Returns received in the week ending Sept. Wheat I Rye. I &day. I Oats. Beans. s. d. s. d. a.. & a. d. s. 72 I 44 7 59 5 27 1 48 k. The Avet age Price of Sugar, Evora the Returns Gazette, in the weds ending the 15th Sept. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER (To sink the offal ; per stove of albs.) Beef 4s 6d to Ss 24 Veal Mutton ....4s ed to Ss ed I Pork . Lamb • Ss 6d to 7s Od Beasts 1920.—Calves no—Sheep and Lambs 1 HAY AND STRAW PER LO. Hay £4 Oa to £6 Os Straw , Clout sOs to 710 I Bowen I. 1. lii 10 i 1 , ,t 4: j; zic...... .6C.79. 1 i ii 1 iambro' lir amused 80s 88s r i I I and Wake, from I Sept 11, 1819. tan.. I Pease. i i t ; d. c. d. )1 8 10 48 10 I. !turns made is As . 11119, is 684. 44 ; Il i I ?.)/BKR 110. 1 , Sha.) 5s ed to es ed t 1 1, Ss od so 7. Od l i t 1 . . 18,600—Plea 320. t i j oti D II i Xi 186 to 42 4• LW Os so AO Oa ... I w ktrii