Star. — London, England, 1815-12-01 00:00:00

RY OP WgDNESDAY MORNINO. ,ND 'N iris Papers of Wednesday this ision of Net's trial and of LA. renders them comparatively Generals GILLY and DROVET. Leaders, are in custody, and be brought to justice. . a Private Letter) bears his firmness and composure ; NEY, said to be in a state of depres ' his bodily health; the cause firmness is extremely singu. InAY. When told of MURAT'S dumb for a moment, and ex- . Amish 'lt would appear,' who rose to such an eminence, series of dangers, under the Go. 'e, thought themselves beyond Even cue fall of BONAPARTE =nye this supersticicus sen. It death struck one of them ,1 they feel that they are no This sort of security, arising ch upon his individual aCSIIIIY, 'ARTS, and even encouraged. ralu►n, in the military schools." states, that all the barriers of igli4h troops ; but tl:e Gazette they are about to quit Paris An insinuation is hazardcd Paris have been so exhausted ish tft.)ops, that their instant :tracts NOVE MB= 411. ',nail has been appointed (30. ry Division. tet, who followed Bonaparte himself a prisoner, in 'virtue lance, and demanded to be tried Marshal Ney. len 6f Paris are all occupied National Guards no longer them. established at Basle, have re. . r tat city. , 'e at present Prussian garrisons. R OF DEPVTIES. 2.7 TII NOVEMBER UNDER THE ;V or M. LAINE. Speech of the President to his the communication of the his Majesty's Answer t 'lll subjects of the Chamber of • not despairing of the safety sensible that your magnimi• tared much greater evils to OUT fiber, Sire, shares your profound by your royal resignation, it o support so many adversities. ice in your Majesty, its love and the union of all French ifford RR example, will lighten itices which are imposed on us. the King, France, with the the world at what price she Treaties." :ountry, t should have lost all of France will never despair them form one bundle and repaired !" Chamber rose spontaneously, Roil Vive le Roi !" Committee several orators were • of M. de Ronald, and among who spoke in favour of the Re• The Chamber afterwards de part of the advice of the Com • the reduction of theta ibuna Is) tie second question (the actual lovability of the Judges) the Douville was at first voted, ;ate his Majesty to propose a ish a mode of proof analogous of life and manners, between installation, or the immove is question there were 173 for and only 153 f.'r the proposal, iost. The farther discussion was , neral Grouchy, who was sop. in the environs of Lyons, the retreat of General Gilly. It month that this General was !cl at Clermond.Turl and. Major, which occupied the this mottling on their return to A on the 21st instant at Fran ir ,oglish passports, to proceed j nigtatil A Courier, vv!,o arrived at FrAnkforenn the 23‘1, has announced, that Prince Hardonherg would arrive there on the 27th. A part of the Miaow: i ns, cantoned at Belville have re-entered Paris, and occupy the Barracks. The dead body of a than was found, tnt the 23d instant, on the race-course ot Fleury, near Dijon, pierced with many wounds. Several individuals have been arrested on suspicion of this murder, and the robbery which was the object of it. Great precautions are used at Aims to prevent foreign soldiers from entering within the walls. No armed soldier can advance beyond the first sentries, without being previously recognised by the Officers who command there : and if he is the bearer of the dispatches for the Commandant, he must lay aside his arms. A great number of Merchant vessels are monrcd in Rochelle Roads, which only wait for the promidga tion of the Treaty to set sail. A supply of German Papers reached us this morn. ing, from which we make the following selections VIENNA, NOVEMBER 17. It appears that an important change is about to take place in our financial system. People speak con& dead, of the establishment of a Caisse d'Escompte, the funds of which will be supplied by the French contributions, and will serve to assist our Merchants in their actual demands for money, and at the same time give the death-blow to jobbing. The Caisse d'Escompte will, for example, furnish those who have to pay money abroad with the amount in money at 15 per Cent. under the Course of Exchange ; this must, therefore, improve. Then the Caisse d'Es compte makes another price, and so on till by the payment of money and the redemption of the paper currency, the value of the latter approaches par. By this the interference of the jobbers will be prevented, who buy and sell the coin not because they want it, but in order to gain by it. A sum is often offered ten times for sale. The eleventh purchaser is at last the honest merchant. but the money having passed through so many hands, he is obliged to pay an enor. mous price for it, and make the public indemnify him for his loss. This great far-spread evil .voultl be remedied, it is supposed, by a good Caisse d'Es compte, which begins and continues its operation with caution. Another means said to be in agita tion, would be a further reduction of the paper cur rency. The wish for this may be said to be general, because people desire vigorous measui es ; but the re demption must be made at a rate of Exchange ad vantageousto the public and in money, that we may be soon rid of the effects of paper currency. It is certain that the Government is employed on great financial operations, and will employ the happy state •ftf general and *man-rase is lb* eneset;on anicful plans. 111111111111111111111...aPialailialanni • ITII I' EVE NC STAR. LONDON. NE w CAPITAL LOTTERY WITH TWO GRAN] yitlf.F. 4 OF FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, AND ONI.' ri TrIoIISAND TICKETS, MUST ALL BE DRAW) r THURSDAY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1815. 1 . 71c.r . O F sI'oCK3 THIS DAY AT WELVE O'CLOCK. „s, °O#;—Con,. mo. 60f i—for ace. 610 4 p:: ‘'s at. 741-5 per Cent. got —Bonds 6s. 7s. pre. (lnui. 15 pr.—Do. pay. I pr.—F.xch. Bills is. to 51. pr. We received the Paris Papers of Wednesday thi rning. The suspension of NET'S trial and of LA LtasrTa's execution renders them comparative!, bm.ren of interest. Generals GILLY and DRovEI t wo more of the Rebel Leaders, are in custody, ant lie hope will speedily be brought to justice. Lavaterre (says a Private Letter) bears hi situation with great firmness and composure; Nes co Ow other hand, is said to be in a state of depret has affected his bodily health; the taus a ,..igned for his want of firmness is extremely singu lit—it is the fate of MUnAT. When told of MURAT' c‘eCtltiOPl he was struck dumb for a moment, and es dialled, it is said, Je 4111;8 PM& It would appeal era the individuals who rose to such an eminence .111 I:irough such a series of dangers, under the Go v.:l:least of BONAPARTP, thought themselves beyont tie reach of fortune. Even tile fall Of BONAPARTJ not sufficient to remove this superstitious sen taunt; but the moment death struck one of then !!ie charm is broken, and they feel that they are ni et.sre than other men. This sort of security, arisini ',era tne reliance of each upon his individual destiny WAS taken .from BONAPARTE, and even encouraged .!:r the name offs/a/ism, in the military schools." The Jrt.sarnal le Paris states, that all the barriers o l'4 1S are guarded by English troops ; but tl:e Gazer, intwe asserts, that they are about to quit Pari !:r.;yrly fer the frontiers. An insinuation is hazards ;at the villages around Paris have been so exhauster : the stay of the English troops, that their install .e.eal is indispensable. rAlosving are extracts : PARIS, NOVEMBER et. Lieutenant-General Gazan has been appointed (3o •ernor of the 2d Military Division. General Count Drouet, who followed Bonapart Elba, has constituted himself a prisoner, in virtu t Ow King's Ordonnance, and demanded to be tried it immediately after Marshal Ney. The ports of the baniers 6f Paris are all occupied y English troops t the National Guards no lunge ,aiunt guard at any of them. Eleven Jew fainilies, established at Basle, have re %,, .lin:A (midi to quit that city. , it .1. - . sii*rand Liege have at present Prussian garrison: i; CHAMBER OF DEPVTIES. s.carr SITTING OF THI: 111 NOYESIRER UNDER TH PItEsIOI.NCY or M. LAIN& Following is the Speech of the President to hi "c?sty, on receiving the communication of th ncaty et Peace, with his Majesty's Answer t SIRE—Your faithful subjects of the Chamber a )• puties thank you for not despairing of the sat et 'h State; they. are sensible that your magna ^:--.is vittues have spared much greater evils to ou a .‘•!ilt y. The Chamber, Sire, shares your profoun ; Lot, encouraged by your royal resignation, eh - ..is tecovered strength to support so many adversitie 4.. Its unalterable confidence in your Majesty, its len 'r your sacred person, and the union of all Frencl ms; ran, of which it will afford an example, will lighte J.e insight of the sacrifices which are imposed on u •'4 4 .liful to the word of the King, France, with a 0.2 of Gore will shrew the world at what price st C. !n observe the faith of Treaties." His Majesty answered— s " 'Sing of another country, I should have lost a e tuat types; btu the King of France will never despa Pr" 4:th Frenchmen. Let them form one bundle an l e , , jrl - misfortune will be repaired !" Alter this answer the Chamber rose sponraneousk th• - th:eite.l " rive le Roi 1 Vive le Roi !" Ilan :a the same Secret Committee several orators wet . te; • • heard on the report of M. de Ronald, and amen tee !..:rs, M. Paramus, whet spoke io favour of the RI sect .at of the Committee. The Chamber afterwards di dsc: ' ` aerated, and dm first part of the advice et the Con doe; I ;ssion( the proposal for the reduction of then ihunak ws PAS adjourned. On the second question (the acto •aseznsion of the immovability of the Judges) tl eta . rilenainent of M. de Bouville was at first vote a , •`.i, !1 went to supplicate his Majesty to propose tending to establish a mode of proof analogot G the ancient inquests of life and manners, betvret ark . ' ..et, , ,nlinatioci and the installation, or the immov institution. On this question there were 173 ft ese*' previous questioa, and only 153 for the prof ost eu. was of course lost. The farther discussion w k‘l s • u cff till tomorrow. ndrt • lOURIER EITRAORDINARY OP WEDNESDAY MORNIND In starching for General Grouchy, who was so; le; er Or' ""'red to be concealed in the environs of Lyons, tl I ca ',lice discovered the retreat of General Gilly. riihr ,der'a% on the 22d of this month that this General w 4 sr. .crated and imprisoned at Clermond-Fat and. ,the sign" The Prussian Etat-Major, which occupied tl Voltaire, set off this morning on their return of to Jamey. Ira. M. tie natant; arrived on the 21st instant at Fran furnished with English passports, to proceed CARISRUHE, NOVEMBER 19. The reports ot the occupation of Landau by the Austrians are not yet confirmed; but it seems certain that they are close betore the gates of the fortress, and suffer nothing to be brought out of it. NOVEMMEII Wrede unlined till the 18th at Manheim, when he departed for Augsburg. According to the Gazette qf Man4eies, the number of troops quartered in that city, from the end of March to the end of October, was 333,801 men. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBIT.R 2:1. We leans from good authority that the Grand Duke of Baden has taken some decisive steps for the good of his subjects. He has not only remitted the half of the last extraordinary war tax, but has also given audiences to several persons of rank, concern ing the introduction of an Assembly of the States, and assured them that this subject was under delibe radon, and that he was resolved to give the country a Constitution which should completely satisfy all the wishes of the people. The Ministers to the Diet of the Confederation begin gradually to arrive here. AUGSBURG, NOVEMBER l 9• A letter from Paris of the beginning of November says : •• 64 Some days ago I counted the paintings still remaining in the gallery of the Louvre—they are !36; consevently, according to the • Notices der Tableaux nelson: dant le Mans Royale,' which is sold at the door, the loss in works of Art that have been taken away amounts to 1115. If we reflect that in this great number are included the choicest master pieces of the German, and still more of the Flemish and Italian Schools, we may imagiro 'how.immense the loss is : farther, however, as it seems, it will not i go. For some time past the prodigious vacant spacesl in the Gallery have not become any larger, and Ebel [ Parisians contemplate with sorrow what they have I still left. It produces a painful impression to see the walls, not quite bare, but spotted here and there with tatters of their former superabundant wealth. " There are, however, still among them some of the very first rate e. g. of Raphael (the Archangel Mi chael) of Poussin ; of le Geieor, and even of the Flemish school. They can hardly, however, be permitted to remain where they arc. They would be lost in this gallery, and to till up the space as far as it can be done, with paintings of the rrench school, would not be very favourable to the latter. This gallery, of 700 paces in length, makes indeed a striking imptession ; but being only al;ont twelve paces in breadth it is far too narrow ; and the light is so extremely unfavourable that one is often at a loss how to place one's self to look at a picture. It will be iiest, therefore, to fill st smaller but more suitable elate with the remaining pictures) perh4o they will then mote eillvteioutli csentribote to unfold and to improve the taste fur the arts in Paris, than they have done hitherto. 66 The Hall of the Antiques presents a terrible sight. Every where there are vacancies : every tali-re the rubbish of tt•l pedestal.; that are let:, and Ow marks of destrucii . ait. The removal of the plun dered statues is not yet comptfted. The French Government, Itortc+er, retains an immense trusiire, besides what it lus long possessed, the :711n!.-... admi. Table Borghee collection ; and among sn many other master-pieces, the Gl.tdiator and the inimitable Muse, with the divinely light, almost palpably thin robe, thrunn over the elegant, :.lender, bending form, and the arm on which the beautiful pensive head so grace fully reclines." 7112 4RAIr. Sir Wlt.couctury GnanoN is to kin the 85th Re giment, vice GLiteral STANwtx, deceased; and Ge neral BanNes (la:e Lieutenant• Colonel of the 46th) gets the Royal African Corps, vice Guituom. The following is said to be an authentic list of the British Regiments coming home from France, and those which are to remain in it. Several of the regi. tnents returning 'will set out in a few days ; To se tO ENGLAND-..12th, 14th, lab, SW, 25th, With, 2Gth, Seth, 354, nth, 37th, 39th, 41st, 42d, 44th, 51st, 54th, 419th; 73d, 78th, 79t1t, 81st, 82d, 921 Regiments, and Ist bat. lit Guards-•96th, 62.1. 61th, doubefulp to remaining or nut. To it catata-1 re, Id, and 3d Guards, Is?, 34, 4th, sth, 6tb, tls, 9th, 21st, 27th (Ist Ba 4.) 29th, 32d, 311th, 40th, 4341, 52i1 (Ist Batt.) 57th, 58th, 71st, 88th, 90th, 91st, and 95th Regimvnts of the Line. To be completed, it is supposed, to 1200 men each. Eighteen battalions are ordered from France forth with. The number of battalions to be reduced on the '24th of this month, are now %tated to be thirty-one. The niilitary arrangements for the British Army irr e France, adjusted by the Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir HENRY TORRENS, has been transmitted to the CONINIANDER IN Crone, in London, to the Puma REGENT'S approval. It contains the rNulatinns and orders to be adopted for this army i the distribution and strength of the different corps, with their quarters and cantonments, the General and Staff Officers in tended to be permanently employed in France, and the destinations of those regiments proposed to be withdrawn. The Military Secretary will return from Paris without delay. Monday se'nright, the City of Cork militia left Clonniel for Carrick-on-Suir, where they are to be stationed. Last week the Perthshire Militia arrived at New castle. Friday and Saturday, the Ist and 2d divisinns of the Ross-shire Militia arrived at Glasgow from 'fair!, on their route to Ireland. The !overness•shire Militia are now quartered at rOI res. RAMSGATE,, Nov. 30.—Arrived'at a late hour last night, from Ostend, the Lively packer, with several l passengers, amongst whom were Captain Grouse Ramini.c., or the 111 . Life Guards, and tour other Military. Officers.. whose gwnsi kve.ditizot learn.— Arrived from Canterliiiry, - to be embarked for More via Wend, abc.ut 50 of the Royal Waggon Ttain, l under the command of Lieutenant KENoAu., with 100 horses ; also 16 of the Royal Veteran Battalion, on their way to join their regiment quartered at Ostend : it blows so strong, that the Agent (Captain RAINS) has not yet caused them to be put on ship board. We learn t that all the transports, both here and at Dover, are under orders for Antwerp and Ostend, to bring troops home. Yesterday afternoon Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH arrived at their house in St. James's-square, from Widmer Castle. Soon after Mr. HASHLTON, the Under Secretary of State, waited upon the Noble Lord, and remained with him till six o'clock. At five o'clock Baron ham KLotvr, the Prussian Am bassador. had a long interview with the Noble Secre tary of State. Several other of the Cabinet Minis ters, and other persons of distinction, waited upon the Noble Lord in the course of the afternoon. Sr. ANDIIEW% DAY.—Yesterday the Members of that benevolent Institution, the Scots Corporation, had their annual dinner at the City of London Ta vern, in gishopsgate-street. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, as President of the Corpora tion, was in the Chair t .supported by his Royal Brother the Duke of KENT, Mr. Sheriff Bst.c, Mr. Alderman ATKINS, SC& The company amounted to about +JO. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were drank. The Duke of (lAIIIOIO4 in proposing the health of the PRINCE REGENT, went over the late glo rious events in Europe, and did justice to the distal visited pan take► by the Rkk.ENT and his Govern ment in this respect. The toast was drank with en.' tliusiasm. It was followed by those of the Dukes of Yens and Ct./mitt:ex, and the Army and Navy and the Duke of KUNT, on his health being drank, ad• dressed the company in a neat and appropriate speech. Several professional singers attended, and the evening was passed with the utmost hilarity. Yesterday afternoon, a few friends (true High l.►nders, and others, natives of the Land of Cakes) dined tot ether in Mr. CASIRRON'S, the Thistle ark! Crown, (2.handos-street, in commemoration of Scotia's 'l'utelar Saint. The dinner was excellent, the liquors choice, and ample justice done to both. Profound respect was paid to St. Andrew's favourite tare, the is may Migzis and the tligklaad Whiskey." Many appropriate and national toasts and songs were drank and sung, and the day spent in harmony and convi viality, AS is usual with the Sons of Caledonia on such an occasion. In consequence of some misconduct of the youths at Hertlord College, the Committee of Directors have come to a resolution 4,1 expelling seven of the most re fractory from the College for ever, and seven others, less guilty, fur a stated period, in the hope that the examples thus made, will prove sufficient to deter oilers from engaging in such lawless and outrageous proceedings. We are persuaded that this kind of dis cipline will never attain the effect desired. Expul sion is at once a cruel and inefficient mode of punish ment. Boys of 13 or 11, who might easily be kept in order by the terror of the rod, cannot appreciate the distant and contingent consequences of expulsion ; although those consequences may be absolutely rai nous to tnemielves and their !undies. 'lnldin • Waterford NAVAL MTBLLICANa. MAI •RR. DI , It. I -- S 0 -- 1 0 ( ;in And 'envy 0 41 :14111and - . A 1 t:ottenburgb (. Q t'rance ~Ls. Ca , Ms Malta AIR. put. • .• • U t) • MB a 0 OA Harnbargls 0 3 Flanders . G CAKUOUi 0 - 1 J I lialtfax - - - 0 0 • 0 0 I New Yak - 0 0 FALMOUTH. NOVEMBER Mt. Arrived the Hinchiniwooke paart. CAptain Ser. TOP., with Mails, fiorn Lisbon in nine days; and Roawati, Irnm Londno. N o Wind from t. to S. S. E fresh brezzu with frequent shlwers of ILIA and rain. PoitriNiouTH. NOVUMI3F.;-.. A rrh2cl Nfa;,etity's shit, LJA. from the D'.wns ; I le.try, HIN Hat 11 . 071 At. werp. No sAdings. —Wind W. 3. W. DEAL, NOVEMBER St). • Remain in the Downs the RAttlesnake, Scourge, and Asp. Revenue lugger' ; and the Warrior, Paacts. for the Cape of Good [lope, &c. with several um. rats.—%Vind S.W. with twin. RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 30. The Lord Liverpool packet, which sailed hence for Ostend on Tuesday (night tide), entered that harbour early yesterday morning, just as the Lively was about to leave. In consequence of the strung gale at ti. S.W. several vessels have put in here for shelter from the Downs : one brig, the Titus. Cap. tain l'AssmottE, from London, bound to the West Indies, has come in with the loss of an ancle,r and cable. Two o'Clock, l'.M.—A French brig, named the Constantine, Captain MOICELL, from London for Calais, has just entered the harbour: she Lee left ats anchor in the Downs, which patted in the Clinch— no cable lost. It continues to blow very hard, sa that we may expect many vessels in this next tide from the Downs. DOVER, NOVEMBER sn. Arrived this morning the schooner Famelien Haab, Captain DAvtowatt, of Bergen, from TramaWA, laden with salt, bound to Bergen, in constquence of having split some of his sails.—Wind S.S.W. . - - COVE OF CORK, NOVEMBER 25. Arrived the Speedy Packet, with dispatches from Corunna. HLI.I„ NOVVMUER 29. Sailed his MaJelty's cutter SWAN, Captain SMITli r with entered men for the navy, bound to Leith. YOUGHALI., NOVEMBER S 4. The brig New Toompsyn, HARNEY, Nttster, from Liverpool, with coal, went on shore in this Bay at eleven o'clock last night, in fine weather, and it is feared will be lost. GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 30. Artlied the Rtward, Freeman; Tigris, Sisk; and Pierson.. Robson, from lanuic-a ; Lady /forewent!, Young, from Grenada ; Rover, King, from Ilairlurgh ; Diligence, Fregu4, from Rotter dam; Enterprixv, ressey, from St. Valery ; and Flora, Thump roil, from Bremen.—Sailed the Stains, Spence, for Haiu'aurgb ; Europe, Battle, for Petersburgh; klargaretta Christiana, Vaus, for Not way ; ruw Menge, Jorge, fur Anut.rdatn; and Guar dian, Dunn, for Riga. Bmtrocting.—Sinoe the arrival of • the late. fietts from faded, the CA ptams of Lanai-nen geaer.,t %Ave.. found themselves :neolved in most serious charms, of smuggling. The cases of not foyer than twenty. ships, or Captains, have been brought before the Court of Exchequer on account of these contraband transactions. Three cases only have as yet been duel. mined, and two of them are open to appeal ; the one relates to the ship GLATTON, and the other to the NEPTUNE; • both ships at present stand condemned. They are valued at nearly ietio,ooo. The other case decided upon, refers to the Captain of the Henry Addington, who has been eschequered to the amount of sC2O,OO(► or upwards. One of the houses burnt in Holborn, should have been mentioned as that of Mr. Hooley, hatter, instead of Mr. Woollet's. Another house burnt was that of Mr. James Coup. salesman. The Dublin Evenips Post, of the 28th, received this morning, atter alluding to the great reduction of rents in various parts of Ireland, records the following fact:—" A farm in the county of Dublin, within four miles of the city, for which the owner refused £21)0 three years since, was put up at auction twelve months ago, when the highest biller was OW.— The same lands were sold in the Court of Chancery, a few days back, for £l3O, and a year and a half of rent due to the head.landlord." _ _ A Steam Engine, at tiolywell, of 40 horse power, has worked night and day incessantly, for nine months, with only one picking of the Royal Patent Anti•attrition, sold at No. 40, Charing Cross, Lou• don, without Ally other application. THE BRISTOL PEDESTRIAN. " Sattiord, N.vember 29. " TENTH D.tr.—Mr. armies, at nine seconds past seven, yesterday, completed 50 wiles. Tuis morning, Mr. S•roKns started again in very good spirits, pre cisely at six o'clock, and completed the 50 tuiles in high style, at Si minutes past seven, being 500 miles, or half the performance of die match. " Novemhcr ill ELEVENTH DAY—This morning it bleweitremely hard from the south-east, with rain, but Mr. STruct.,4 in good spirits, started at six o'clock, and continued his walk till 29 minutes past eight, having then com pleted 10 miles; started again at -15 minutes past nine, and at two minutes past eleven, compi,ted 19 miles ; changed his clothes and refreshed himself, and proceeded at 53 minutes past the same hour, and at 39 minutes past one came in, refreshed, having Coen perform Ili 27 miles; started again one minute after two, and at 17 minutes past three dined, having thLn walked 39 miles; started again at.. 59 o,llnoes past three, and at 51 minutes past four completed *.;7 miles; is now on his 3Sili mile, in good condition." rIiFIELD IkiARKE l', tn.CEMBER I. Reef 44 ill to 5s 2.1 Veal 6s 03 to 'Ts 01 Mutton 4s 04 to 5s / Pork 4s 11(1 ro Ss 6.' Beasts 760—Sheep and 1...unh4 3,1"-0 —Calves 100—Pigs 5 , 0 tvleaduw liar 41 os to 51 Os j Clover 51 us to tit tis StrAw 1:1 10s to CORN•EXCita NOE. DEMI UFA I.—We have had but few arrivals of Wheat since Monday, )et the trade is heavy, and only that of tine quality supports its, price. Prime Barley mc(ts re.tdy sale at Wedges. day's prices, but the second sorts are rather eLaper. Oats go off heavily at a reduction of ls. per quarter. In Peas, Beans, and other article!, there is Bale of no alterations. I 74, • • • • • 4 , 4 1 • • • • • • 4 •. • • • 4