Star. — London, England, 1818-03-27 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE. :LS T. 'HIS DA'. DIIL 0 I Lisbon 1 Malta l'rance 13Y, MARCH C 4. BAXTER ; Live l y, BAXTIR ; sLev, for Greenland. AWL BM O 1 O 0 1 0 , UTR, MARCH EL ezes, and rain at times.—Arri• , GREEN, from Tarragona for 'rincess Charlotte packet, from we learn that the Man, lattnn, badoes for Liverpool about the vary last ; the Latona, Cnoss, ail from St. Kitts about the 26th ebecca, Rowe, was to sail from idon the Ist March. DUTH, MARCH 26. Ve have had a heavy gale all V. to N.W. which still continues, le Roads have hitherto rode in Prince Regent, HARRIS, from the PrinLoss Charlotte, LAMB, To and Tobago; ;tend the Comet, ICH, MARCH 26. I the Prince of Orange packet, !Hand. ER, MARCH 2s. the Princess Charlotte packet, , for Ostend, with a mail and a last night, the brig Heureux rith brandy, bound to Havre, in is morning, the Trafalgar, Cap iptain litoirroo ; and a French with passengers. Came in this Neptunus, from Amsterdam, with the loss of an anchor a id s blown all the day very hard bout five o'clock this evening it le north, and now blows heavy. IL, 'MARCH £6. breezes and squally.—Arrived m Leghorn, and sailed for the y contrary winds, the Phoenix, .; Lord Cathcart, BIIOWN, for is, WICKENDIN, for St. Kites ; Downs with the rest of the out .. Four o'clock, quite moderate. has just shifted from S.W. to N. nd are preparing to sail. ATE, MARCH 46. rived in our Roads the Spanish m Cadiz, and has landed pas. fudispensable, Kull, from the supplied with an anchor and e ships have sailed this morning :SEND, MARCII 26. byes, from Lisbon; Venus, Lowther, Ansdn, from Bourileaux ; Suffolk, Slartha Gaga!, and Cerberus, Owen, hour limiter, Strorg, and Active, —.- 1 Owen, from noa; Thornby, Dun_ ;r.l Briton, returned ship; Helen ,sit patri,A, 11, from latdia; Bs: )rk ; and Kingston, Lushman, returned 1, Hall, for lLunburgh ; Ellpa, Hum, lsot for Grenada ; W set, Bart, for N' ;wfoundland; Pallas, Cletnem, f t, for Calais; Du'guay Trouia, Getfrey, thus, Bogen, for Stein. . - . i 1 -HOUSE, CH '26. ins.—The imrose, from Bel-1 from Genoa Christopher Row, ms.—The 'tan s, Onate, lor , Bd.: for Waterford; Henry Clay, Thomas, ieree, Hunter, and Mary, Cooper, for ang, fnr falllau and Knnigsborg ; Provi r and Riga; Albert, Swan, for Boston a Lge, and Mary, Fox, for Ostwd. Lshington says—" A commercial dominions of the SUBLIME PonTE at Court arc among the topics of inister Resident has been accre and it is generally believed that and Dr. &ISM have requested !—(From an American Paper 4— rrom an intelligent Frencn Gen :hez, Sept. 3 A Gentleman, and St. Stephens, in the Alabama ied me that the French colony on rapidly increasing ; that, besides of land ceded to them by the ntended to purchase several town persons at the head of this enter mmensely rich, being owners of ns of the capital stock of the Bank besides immense sums in different :hat they have been exploring the place for a ship-yard, formed a artc from his prison, which will un that they intend building a fleet eculiar construction, for building ro thousand ship carpenters and ai be employed next winter ; that et is built, they intend manning it and with this, and co-operating and Italy, sailing under various :ulate to execute their plan. Me ng steam saw-mills, for sawing lready arrived from Philadelphia. that he has conversed with some :able members of the Colony, one , that all the Spanish American used to Joseph Bonaparte, through at his residence near Philadelphia, ecognize him as King of Spain, and money to replace him on the t spare both, if a revolution takes ier country : that Joseph's party very powerful ; and that there ould be proclaimed King in the : summer by all the disaffected ho were nearly two-thirds of the e army would join his party, &c. ion against St. Helena succeed, ince at liberty, I am of opinion, re present Rulers of Europe will, ie compelled to make room for .iers of Demopolis, on Tombigbee, ri.le and glory of the French of European Trants ; but Demo led. Should the Expedition large portion of the Alabama ter tied by French Emigrants ' rHE ARMY. Thirty-four Pensioners from Scotland were yeiter , day sent home, cured or relieved, from the York Hospital, with their pensions untouched! A STATEMENT IDT THE CASUALTIES OS' THE ARMY DURING THE LAST YPAR. Discontinued—Lieutenant-General J. H. Lon. Dismissed—Major-General J. Woos, Colonel Baron Emu, one Major, and three Subalterns. Ramovecl from the Service--One Lieutenant-Colonel, and one Major. Discharged-00e Subaltern. Cashiered—Seven Subalterns. Superseded—Two Subalterns, and one Paymaster. Smack off the Half-pay List—One Captain, and one Paymaster. DEATHS. 6 Snbalterns 4 Paym esters 13 Quartermaster 8 Surgeons - 20 Assisunt-Surgeons . 19 - 52 Genirals - - Lieuttmant-Generals - Majw-Generals - Colonel - - - Lieutenant-Colonels - Majors - - Captains - coindusama? OTTICERS !MAD. Deputy Commissary-Gen. 1 Assistant Ditto - - 2 Deputy Assistants - Ditto dismissed - - 2 - - 169 - 7 - 14 Total, 330 MEDICAL orrtesss DEAD. Inspector of Hospitals - I Physician - - 1 Surgeons to the Forces - 7 Apothecary Ditto - - Deputy Purveyor Ditto 1 Hospital Assistants - 10 Total, 17 Total, 21 Making a Grand Total of 399 . Catualtles during the last yiar. * GENERAL ORDER. Ilorse-Guards, 14th March, 1818. His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief has bet* pleased to direct, that the number of Non-commissioned Officers be longing to Regiments abroad, which is directed by the General Order of the Bth May, 1817, to be kept At home for the purpose of Recruiting and of forming the Regimental Depot, shill, in all eases be furnished from the Regiment, and that no Appoint ments of Serjeants or Corpor.ds shall take place from the men at the Regimental Depot, except in instances whet! particular men may have beers specially selected for that purpose ) and permitted to be sent or left at home, in order to their being promoted when vacancies may occur upon the Establishment. His Royal Highness directs a strict attention to be paid to this Order, as tending to promote the general good of the ser vice, as well as holding out a fair object of ambition to soldiers serving with Regiments abroad, who, by good behaviour, and attention to their duty, may be deserving of promotion. By command of his Royal I lighness the Commander-in-Chief. HARRY CAI-12as, Adjutant-GeneraL The following is a concise account of the rise and progress of the late Indian battles : It will be recollected that in April and May last the first hostilities took plaie with the PEISHWAIL They were excited by an active partisan named TRIM BUIEJEE DAINGLIA, who, in consequence of his in trigues, had been previously confined in the fortress of Tannah, on the Island of Salsette, which com mands the passage between the Island and the Mall- ratta territacies in the Province of Aurungalnd.-- From this fortress he contrived to escape, and, fa voured secretly by the PEISHWAH, attempted to raise an army in his dominions for the purpose of acting against us. He had sent information of his intentions to SCINDIAH and HOLIAIt for the purpose of engaging their co-operation. The British Resi dent at Poonah, Mr. ELPHINSTON, obtained early and accurate intelligence of what was going' on, and, before the plans of TRIMBUJEJEZ were•ripe tor execu tion, brought a strong military force into the field, surrounded Poonah, seized the person of the PLISH WAH, and comeelled him to sign a Treaty, ceding "inirthrgste his fortresses. At the same time be • issued p r Pr - e - elamation, declaring his disapprobation of Timous.ras's conduct, and offering a large re ward foi his apprehension. But his real intentions and views, with respect to this intriguing Minister, seem to have been very different. While be was openly disapproving his measures, he was secretly encouraging him to proceed in them. The Procla mation for his apprehension was ineffectual, and TRINIBIJKJEX carried on his projects with great acti vity, and as appears by the sequel, with success.— Forty thofisand men, under his command, were assembled, and marched straight towards Poonah, for the purpose of securing the person and acting under the immediate orders of the PetsliwAn. They are said to have reached Poonah, before we had sent Colonel SHIM, with a force of about 4000 men, against them. The first battle, on the sth Novem ber, was fought at some distance from Poonah, and the enemy were defeated but not disheartened ; for another battle was fought on the 17th, not far from Poonah. A good deal of blood was shed in the two battles. Captain PRESTON, of the Bombay European Regiment, was wounded severely, and Lieutenant FALCONER, of the Bombay Native Infantry. Two brothers, of the name of \Fowl-fox, who had been taken and carried to Poonah, after the. first battle, were shot—one of them was, we understand, in the civil service. After the second battle, Poonah sur rendered, and the PEISHWAH, with TRIMEUNJEZ, fie& with the remains of his army to some fort to the Southward—Shahnoor has been mentioned to us.— Thither Colonel SMITH was to move against him about the 20th of November. The final ovesihrow and ruin of this head of the Mahratta Empire may now be confidently anticipated. He will fail by the hands that restored and sustained him. The Psisn- WAR'S name is Bossenoo, son of the famous, or ra ther infamous, Rogow:ours' Row, who murdered his nephew, the Peishwah NARRAIN Row, in 1773. But he failed in securing the firm possession of the dignity of Petsusvost, and the son of Nweftore Row was declared PEISHWAH. lie died suddenly in 1795, and the two sons of RAGOONAUTU, were alternately raised to the Musnud. At length one of them, BA.. JEEROW, was established in 1803, at Poonah, by Ge neral WELLESLEY, in consequence of his alliance with the British, concluded at Bassein on the 30th December, 1802. He has ever since remained in un disturbed possession, and till the year 1817, had been firmly attached to our Government, which assisted him to settle all his differences with the nu merous Chiefs subordinate to the Poonah State. It is not unlikely that the PRISIEWAH will now be de throned, and his dignity restored to one of the de scendants of NARRAIN Row, the former possessor of the Peishwahship, if any be yet living. But the new Prince will in all probability be shorn of the power and possessions which belonged to the present Picini.. WAH, and will have little more than the name of King—" a barren sceptre in his gripe." If we may form a conjecture, Poonah, and all the territories along the west coast, will be added to our Posses sions, and if, as may be suspected, there is a secret understanding with Scastrian, he will probably have some portion of the Pansram's taritatis for as• sisting our plans. pAPIsIAN PROMENADE= The promenade of Longchatups opened with it eclat. The road from Paris to the Bois de Boulogne was covered with brilliant equipages. But, however, the humble hackney occasionally appeared, mated with the chariot, the barouche, and the landau. The prettiest women of Paris lined the avenues of the Champs Elysees, and s"arply criticised the belles who shewed themselves in their brilliant vehicles, who, in all probability, returned the compliment. Thus the world goes on, one-half employed in laughing at the other. The Duchess of BERRY, with the Duke, on horseback, was present. There were also observed the equipages of several Foreign Ambassadors. No importaint changes have been made in the fashions, at this important xra. Our artists live :it the expense of the English fashions, and (the artists, be it ecol lected, are the ',Oilers and tailors,) repose upon their ancient laurels. The promenade of the present year is in one respect remarkable.—Decorum and hon ton have assumed a decided sway. The scandalous splen dour of a courtesan no longer appears to contend with rank and respectabitity. At►tAces, on Wednesday evening, was very nu merously and fashionably attended. Among the company present were— The Duke of Sussex ; the Austrian, Sardinian, and Bavarian Ambassadors; the Duke and Duchess of Argyle, Ladies Paget, Duchess of Marlborough, Lady Churt.hill, Lady Augdsta and DE's Leith, Lady M. Meade, Lady Henley, Dowager Duchess of Leeds, Countess Bathurst, Ladles G. and C. Bathurst, Lady H. C. Chichester, Lady C. Osborne, Countess of Aboyne, La dies Gordon, Sir Phillip Roach, Sir Charles and Lady Cole, Sir Dashwood King, Sir George Walker, Ban. Lord Weymouth, Countess and the Ladies Fortescue, Lady Elizabeth Halliday, Lady Ellenborough, Miss Law, Lady Elizabeth Marsham, &e. Wednesday evening, Mrs. CHIPPINDALE gave a grand concert, ball and supper, at her house in Great Queen street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, to a very numerous assemblage of about 500. Two only of our Reverend Prolites continue to possess regular diocesan residences in the metropolis, viz.—the Bishops of LONDON and ELI , . The former occupies a plain but capacious mansion (adjoining to Norfolk House), in St. James's-square ; and the latter, a truly elegant and tasteful stone built mansion, in Dover-street. Both these residences were settled on the respective Sees by Act of Parliament, in ex change : the one for London House, the ancient epis copal residence in Alsiersgate-street, and the other for the site and gardens of the famous Ely House, near Holborn, where " Ely-place" is now built. The Bishop of WINCHUTER'S diocesan residence is at Chelsea. We really thought that the Spenceans had received a quietus, but we observe a twopenny Tract adver tised for sale, entitled " Christian Policy ; or Spence's Plan in Prose and Verse, by a Spencean Philanthro pist," the very appearance of which is a proof that the sect means to persevere in its attempts to make proselytes—Whether do such productions or Parodies threaten most danger to the present frame of Society? The floods, have been so great about Oxford, that the city looks like a floating island, or like Venice rising from the water. The navigation of the Thames by barges is entirely stopped, the towing path being overflowed and invisible. The storm on Sunday night was severely felt at Walthamstow, and blew down some large and very old elm•trees. Yesterday the dispatches were close.] at the East India-House, and delivered to the Purse's of tile fol lowing ships, viz.—Fairlie, Captain T. E. WARD, And Henry Porcher, Captain J. P. ANSTICL, for Bengal and Bombay. Passengers per Fairlie.—Bengal: Mr. T. Galloway, free ma riner; Mrs. Tiver and two children : Messrs. C. ft. Bellew, and A. R. Macdonald, Cadets. Bombay : Messrs. J. Scott, J. Lloyd, T. Lechmere, and J. Thomas, Cadets. Per Henry Porcher.—Bengal Lieut.-Fireworker H. Ralfe ; Misses J. Clark, A. and H. Hamilton ; Mesa s. R H. Cum ming, C. T. Foster, and A. Fenton, Cadets. /Idmiral Sir JOHN GORE is appointed to the com mand at Sheerness and Chatham, in the room of Sir CHARLES ROWLEY. We are sorry to learn by the last letters from Ca nada, that his Excellency Sir Jolts SHERBROOKE is seriously indisposed, and confined to his bed. The great ejectment causes between the Duke of Drvoissitine and the Corporation of You hall are postponed, and are not to be tried at die present Cork Assizes. By the last advices received from New South- Wales, we learn that some of the principal inhabi tants of that settlement have lately formed themselves into a pankin g Company, and have obtained for that purpose from Governor General MACQUARIE, a Char ter of incorporation, with the accustomed rights, pri vileges, and immunities usually bestowed upon such a Body- BUYINO A KID !—The expression of " buyiNg a kid," in use among Chimney Sweepers, may not be under stood by the public in aeneraL It signifies the purchase of a very small Climbing Boy, to ascend small flues. DRURY-LANE THIATRE—The new drama of Rob Roy was performed at this Theatre, for the second time, last evening. It has undergone very important and advantageous changes, chiefly by curtailment. The consequence was, that it was much more fa vourably received on this second trial. The poison ing scene between Mrs. GLOVER and Miss Sst trrisos, has been greatly softened down ; and the grave, which in truth was a piece of superfluous horror, omitted., All the principal performers again exerted themselves to the utmost, ai.d were much applauded. Ma. INCLEDON.—Letters have been received which remove the anxious fears entertained by the friends of our National Singer, who was reported to have died at New York, from rupturing a blood-vessel. It is dif f icult to account for the motives which could have induced any one to invent such a cruel report, as he never enjoyed better health, :rid his success conti nued to a degree unprecedented. From New York he visits the Southern and Western parts of America , with his own performance of The Wandering Minstrel , and from thence to the Nerh, as far as Quebec, Al bany, Montreal, and Halifax ; this will occupy him another year. when he will return to England. He cleared 15001. sterling in the first three months' per formances. The New York Papers continue to speak in the highest terms of his vocal abilities ; and the Theatrical Company, to mark the sense they enter tain of his unequalled talents, have given him a pub lic dinner at the Concert Hall, a compliment never before paid to an F.nglialt Acmr. PoAfltO UiktLlöYCl' itrrnio I i ATTRI itIDDLESWC 6 to I art Dictator 'SALL'S YESTERDA Y: IRTH STAKES. p to I art Ttstruirnbmrcei 11 to l Sistet to 1 4 . tcuit . 14 to 1 Oracle e to 1 : Harratod 6 to 1 Brother to Creel 7 to 1 RingL:il colt DIRE' 19 to '2 agst brother to Milton 11 to 1 Dictator 13 to 1 Allegrettt 18 to 1 Middlethorpe 181 A. IS to I am 14 to 1 •L' Sern - ovr colt 17 to 1 Pickatoeu, 17.1 to 1 brsit6.l. to drccy OAK!. .........._, 1812. P to 2 a3st Loa 11 to 1 apt Mr. (Jamey's f. 9to 1 Mr. Pi ince', filly I 14 to 1 Sister to Nectar. No betting on the Gotland.: or the Leger. CURRAGH MARCH MERTING.—P. 4.easca's DAY. Sweepstakes for all ages.--01d two years old Course. Mr. Gore's f. by %% Pixy, 6st. lib. - - I Colonel Bruen's Lobster, 6st. 81b. . - 2 Mr. Battersbv's Spalatro, !Ist. 111 b. - 3 ~ Sweepstakes for Yearlings.—Cots, 831.—Fdlles, 7tt. 1113. Yearling Cous se. Mr. Kirwan's c. lay Waxy - Mr. Prendergast's 1. by Rupantino Mr. Gore's c. by Curragh Guide - - Six others started, but were not placed. Sweepstakes for Two Years 011-01 d two years' old Course; Mr. Gore's Lobster, Ist. 31b. - - 1 Colt/tie! Bruen's f. by Waxy, 6st. 101 b. - 2 Colonel Lum's Interloper, Ist. 31b. - 3 Two others started, but were not placed. Hunters Stakes for half-bred` Horses— , :tt. each—Two Vde Heats.— -To be rode by Gentlemen. tjli Mr. Hughes's Naboeklish - - 1 1 Mr. Kelly's Templeton ~ - - 2 2 Mr. Colon's Donnelly - 3 dr. . 1 We have seldom witne s sed so large an assembly of Nobl and Gentlemen as attended the Coursing Meeting this dr y, the following one, on which there were live capital and contested Courses between Colonel Bruen and Sir Charles 1 A S HUNTING. On Saturday week the Kildare Hounds had a run from Elvers town of nearly id miles. Four horses have since died in COMM quence, and several others rendered incapable of taking the nt4 again. Mr. C-I's hurse died on the field. Ont of a nmnercus assembl‘ge, four Gentlemen and oat Whipper only rode in. Monday last the Corby and Warwick-Bridge pack of ho•,^.as unearthed a fox in Mr. Hce.vard'a ground at Eden-13row, after running a circuitous ccursa of about 10 miles, was Dear Corby Castle. BOXING. The battle between George Croft, an athletic navigator, and Granger, the Somersetshire tinman, took place on Tuesday, on Field Common, eight miles from Wajcornb, Bucks, for SO guinea* Ben Tay, the wrestler, seconded the tinman, and Martin, a bargeman, seconded Croft. The fight lasted SO minutes, but fear rounds only were fought. The tinman, who is under eleven stone, delivered six hits upon hi: adversary's head in the first round, without experiencing any return, from his quickness in getting away. Croft caught him on the ribs after figating thir teen mit.utei, which en led the round by a ilaorcr. The second round was manfully contested, and acme hod blows were given, to the advantage of Grasser, who brought his adversary down by a blow on the nose. The third rout.d, which lasted seventeen minutes, was deci dedlr in favour of Granger, who had darkened one eye sad da maged the other. Croft floored his man by a blow on tie month. In the 4th and last round the bargeman was beat by blinclneie, and be was set to without even a peep at hfs man. He received severe punishment, although strong upon his ]cgs he had ru chance of turtling the combat in bis favour, and the tium.u.'s was welcomed by the word—enough. Derotatrng Letters !—A few days ago a boy, genteelly deleted, called at the house of Mr. Boller, in Paddington-oureet, nag pro. seined a letter which he said was for V: r. B. and requited Le an swer. Mrs. B. thinking the letter was on business, broke the seal, when an explosion took place, and something !trick her on the face, which caused a momentary pain : on r, covering from Iflr (tight, Mrs. B. proceeded to peruse the letter, which only contained the 1% ord . " P.p 1" Yesterday a young man, who stated himself to be , the son of the late Admit4l /Cleo, was charged, at Union-Hall, by Wortley, a Constable, who .stated, that on Wednesday night, while he was on duty at Astley's Amphitheatre, the prisoner desired to be ad mitted: Mr. Adams, the box-keeper, required him to pay the usual sum, which he refused, and forced himself past Mr. Adams, threatening . to shoot him for his impertinence. Wortley took him into custody, after considerable resistance, and conducted him to t h e watch-house. The moment the prisoner was put to the bar, eight haaney-coachmenstepped forward, and preferred charges against him for defraudin them of their fares. It appeared by their statements, that their coaches had bean kept in attendance by the prisoner for six or seven hours at a time, in various parts of the Metropolis, and that the amount of fares so claimed amcunted to upwards of 61. The latter offences having occui red in the City, the Magistrate ordered that the nisoner should be taken to the Mansion House. Yesterday was the Second Day of Drawing of the State Lottery, and the following capitals (all drawn that day), were sold by 131 m: No. 7,328, First Bank, eistitl sold in one qu:iner, Wire eightl to Four Pipes of Port Wine, and six sixteenths. 11,138 - £l,OOO 16,334 1,016 - - 1,000 5,138 15,340 - - 400 12,328 6,812 300 15,732 8,1!,1 - - 500 5,268 112,359 - 500 5,252 15,553 - - SOO 3:449 - - Bun also sold (drawn on the tint day of the present Lottery): N 0.6445, First Blank, entitled to Four Pipes of Port Wine, hold in two quarters, two eighths, and four sixteenths. 8,107 a Prize of s,oC'el. £l,OOO 3,002 500 5,063 SCO 5,075 400 11 ,605 400 8,412 &c. &c. X2OO 900 200 200 100 100 100 11,771 3,817 . .- 12,070 - 2,863 •• 11,3612 - - .t? 00 - - 300 - - 300 - - SCO - - 400 The fortunate holders may receive their money on demand on application to Ossat's (Aces, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Chatirg-cross ; and those persons entitled to the Wine may order it of any mer chant they think proper, and T. Bunt will immediately discharge the bill for the same. When this Earagraph was sent to the press, the Lottery was still drawing ; ncitLer of the Three Prins of 30,00 d. had been drawn, but T. His" hopes to-morrow to announce having sold cne or snore of them. The last da7 Is Thurtday, the 9th a April. EXTRACT OF A LITTER FROM MONTREAL, !EH. 14. _ . This day and yesterday have been ceder than any day re• metaered for more than twecty years past is this , ltf, and the oldest inhabitant never recollects so severe a %int& r ; the ther mometer yesterday morning st3ed at $2, and this nisrnb i g gg. The wind for these last three weeks has been due North. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH 27. We had but little business this morning, owing to the continuance of adverse winds, which deprives us of all supplies from the Suffolk Coast, and our prices remain the same as on Monday for all grain except Oats, which are heavy sale, and 1 s. per quarter lower. SMITHFIF.LI) MARKET, MARCH 17. To sink the off.:.--rer stone Bliss. _ . Beef ..... 64 to 4c. 6rl INTraj to es e d Mutton ....Os od to 6s 6d roe( Limb - 8.1. to Ps. 64. Dents 680—Calves I RN—Sheep aril lam ha 4,210--rigs 180 HAY AND Fl iw Mit LOAD. Hai Z4 to 5 10. Ntraw II Cs to XS Vo Clover 5 to 8 les rtowoo . • Os Oft to Se : t 1 I' • i i ~ 11' i t, i 1 ‘ i , iI /i , 1 i ' I il il . i 4, I 1 1 I . 1 i 1. 1 • 44 4 , • 1 ; ) I ' ) •, ( 1 f i 4 ' 1 !I 1 . ( i i 1 I , I t ; I !,,, i l II • ff r • : 1 • 4 1 1 1 , , -t, A t . t I .i ti i 11 i 1 . I I 1 , 4 i l' it 1 . • .1 l et ,, i: t 4 I . , i , 1 . SI , e ; I i I I 1 : 4 ' 11, * 0 1 I 1 • t r , . 1, , • I 1 , If I v i 0 5 1 5 Y , 4 1 • i . I .1 $ . i i ii i • i i 1 1 i • 1 1 i ' i ti 4 I , '1 • , 1, t ; I ' , ~ , • ' i i ...,. , I , , . ... 1 ;' f I • i S • 0 ._lli.._