Star. — London, England, 1818-05-23 00:00:00

f Britain and Ireland on the lit of Tannery, 1914, and vgbia bad tc , r ,..ets it, w.r denied the aid o f the professional I ever since continued to reside therein. c.„ :ll f t man, who had made the d iscover y for him.— L or d CASTLEREA G H observed, that foreignen,akbottglt As al2 • r . •- interpreters as you wi l l, ( was the answer .0 long resident in this country, might b e m a d e t h e lostruseots of I,; f re quest) but no lawyers. It had been said, th it mischief t ! . . e pou_r s with which Ministers were to he invested fiiir SAMUEL ROMILLY rqdied, so might natives—the nut step therefore of Government ought to be directed spinet them. ' • Bill, only would be dreaded by the guilty.— - Fy t::s 'Meet:Luse wasnegatived without a division. , rat a most futile principle, even allowing that Mr. BROUGHAM proposed 'a clause, to exempt from the only wished to punish the guilty ; who operation of the Bill, women married to natural born sub' of sa y, that another Oliver might not a g ain poison the realm, or who had been naturalised; when the llousedivided, (;;.! of Lord St. Vincent—(Latighter)— . -he begged F or Clause - - - 37 Against it - - - - 87 i^ he meant Lord Sidmouth ? It was nothing • tell him that Lord Sidmouth was a good mar— The Clause for enowis k i Majority Mime to b e - beeed T,re ounsel was ' t notorious, that he had been the dupe of negatived without a divid on . Ire a no ,-;es and informers ? He certainly acquitted him of On themotion that the Bin do pan, the Hone spin divided, For the motion - 94 1 ; : e slit;httst participation in the crimes of these Against it - - 29 retches ; but still lie contended, that after the evi- Majority - - --69 dense ;hey had of his incapacity for discriminating I. e :teeen guilt and innocence, Parliament ought not to r ':ce sad; power in the hands of Lord St. Vincent— ;lod and continued linighter.)--lle again begged par 'en. and expressed his regret that he should have in retntatily have coufoundcd together two men, for cm he eatertzin , :a such widely different sentiments. Mr. CirSING advised the Hon. and Learned Gr•.leman to reflect that even exaggeration had its and that the painter who would draw the b p es t picture, must, cf necessity, let in some little .7 1 . 41. t. lithe Hon. and Learned Gentleman, thus, u'pcn all occasions—heavy and light, grave and gay --dragged in the interests of mankind, the liberties of the world. and the characters of Englishmen, would not the [Moe suspect him of crying " Wolf," even if he ever should have a good case in hand ? He could rot pretend to vie with the Learned Gen- Lcman in literal constructions, nor in the Ciceronian e :egancies of his quotations—he was not like the 1.....rned Gentleman in practice habitu internrelandi 11,,- r ;—(laughing.) But he contended that the most fra.tkus habitus man in the world—(laireing)— could not get over the plain and ostensible meaning or the Clause, which was, that the Alien should be cenveyci at the expense of this country, to what ever port he might choose to select—(hwns, hear.) A: to the clause respecting the privilege of legal as nit,ince, it went to a complete change of the Bill, I:err. :et executive to a judicial measure; it was not Troliiication, but a subversion. He was not un l : to foreigners, far from it—he was aware lc.; :rich the country had benefited from their ta !,!:: and industry ; but we must guard ourselves azahlA these audacious and turbulent spirits who are its seeking a held for the exercise of their de •c:ive powers. They are like the ancient who said," Give me but a space to stand upon, :1 - A I will move the wor!d." By this Bill we reply, •• Wu shall not stand here."—(Hear, hear, hear)— i As :a the power which the Bill would vest in the 1., - els of Ministers, he should be ashamed if there any Engiish Gentleman connected with the pre t:tMiiiiitry unfit to be entrusted ; and he declared, ;.:roli his honour, that if the Gentlemen on the other cf the House were in office, he should most yly entrust that power to them ; and he should ask no more for himself and his colleagues, than he was Tilling to concede to the other side—(Hear, hear). Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said the Bill was hos tile to every fundamental law of the Constitution. hs effect would be to drive all the talent, capital, and industry of Lampe to the only free Government in the world—the United States of •America. There, trough at war and a foreign army in the country, we never heard of those illegal and rigorous measures on -Aids our Geverement, on every little exigency, r!accd their safety. lillsC MLA SUS. The Game Purchase Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Mr. BENJANI IN SHAW, the Petitions of the Merchants and Ship-owners concerned in East India Trade, were referred to a Select Committee. Mr. P. MOOR F, brought in a Bill- for amending and en larging the powers of two Acts passed for building and regu lating the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane.—The Bill was read a first, sad ordered to be read a second time to-morrow, (this day.) The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and at Half-past Twelve o'Cloek the House adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONOON. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1818. TAR FUND& TIME OV STOCES TNIS DAY AT /WILY' o'CLocz Reduced 78}i—Consols 79t—for Acc. 791 4 per Cent. 96197—Navy Anns. 107 f 108 India Bonds 98 LOO pr.—Etch. Bills 19 22pr. Omnitun prem. The Bill for the better regulating the care and custody of his MAJzsrr's person was last night read a second time in the House of Lords. On the third reading of the Alien Bill, in the House of Commas, Mr. BROUGHAM MOVed two clauses—the first, to enable Aliens, when sent out of the country, to be permitted to choose the place to which they should be carried; and the other, to allow them to employ Counsel, or Agents, if they should appeal to the Privy Council. Both these clauses were opposed by Ministers; as was one proposed by Sir SAMUEL ROSIILLY, to confine this Bill in its opera- tions to foreigners who may have come into this country since the peace of 1814. Mr. BROUGHAM also proposed an amendment, to exempt from the operations of the Act females married to British born subjects, and naturalized: all these clauses were, however, negatived, on divisions; and the Bill passed by a majority of 94 to 29. Mr. BROUGHAM announced his intention to bring Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY referred to the inconsis to-icy of the Right Honourable the President of the E•vrd of Controul, who said that the measure was di:ected only against such Aliens as manifested cri• minal intentions; yet objected - to allow Aliens to have Counsel, because it would give the proceedings a ju 6icial character; so that Government were to have the power of punishment, without the means of ascer tining the existence of guilt I 'llse Right Honour able Gentleman contended, that the measure was to preserve the peace of this country, which must be di:turbed if the peace of France were disturbed by those who might come hither to plot against it ; but Goo forbid that it should be impossible that the peace of France could be disturbed without our being in ralved. An attempt had been made to ridicule the consistency of those who opposed the present Bill, as t':';:y had opposed former Bills of a similar nature.— it was the first time he hal heard consistency impu ted to any one as a reproach. Those who sat on his ;Fir Samuel Iternilly's) side of the House were quite av:r.re of the disadvantages of consistency ; and did nit think so meanly of themselves as not to feel that acre were among them men to whom high honours be open, could they be prevailed upon to 4r.ndon their consistency, and change their political c:".1: -. -e• The speech of the Right Honourable Gen ileinan he (Sir Samuul Romilly) characterized as a ;.ece of splendid declamation, _ containing some plea :33try, I kit r.o argum ent ; an d it was lamentable to the House IA) u‘..ily prevailed upon to sanction a zu.tinr, which would include in its operation above 2(,,,000 percons resident in this country, and many of rhom had connected themselves with it by marriage. Mr. BA It 11.1 11 contended, that the measure was gratuitoiis and uncalled for ; and that it was incon i.tent with the spirit of cur Laws and Constitution. ,it had b:..en for the first time proposed, without the el any facts to skew its expediency, and tad beon grouLded on a mere set of possibilities iEd r.ot afford the shadow of a shade of den- The less we had to do with .clie . as between Foreign Governments and sui,.kts the bitter ; and this Bill was calculated 't al:'= us parties in ak such transactions. `ir ' I ‘1". SIITH observed, that by pa ss i ng t hi s sanctiL,ned in the people the belief that they e in a peril which did not exist, and prepared ior consenting to any other measures that Le proposed to gu ar d aga i nst a non - ex i st i ng a-vr. The Dill had no other object but to sap and t.dern.ir.e tLe Constitution. .•:r31)Ii!: NEWPORT had hoped the unparalleled saerl futki.: the war would have yielded rith.:r fruits than ~turn bill, tile Bank Restriction Bill, and ntlitr measure., c , ',.. , dated to chew that our blood had been shed iu our tr e asures expended to no advanta4e. act Route than divided— F=r (lie Clouse - - - it - - - 87 Mojsrity - - - —52 it i :? . .=Yl*EL then moved his clau s e exempt i ng of the lid: .11;era who were resident it, Great in a Bill, in the present or next Session of Parliament, to prevent the increase of the Poore Rates in the first instance, and subsequently to narrow their limits, and equalise the burden. What means may be pro posed for gaining these desirable results we have no MUM of knowing, but we would offer a suggestion for attaining the last of them. • It is not only oppressive but absurd, that a person whose house is separated from that of his neighbour by only perhaps a narrow gutter, should, for a much worse benne, be compelled; in many instances, to pay double the rates that his neighbour is charged. This inequa lity arises, in many instances, from the Rates being collected separately in Parishes, instead of being col lected by Districts ccntaining a number of Parishes• By the present method the rich, ss ho avoid the quar ters in which there are low and poor neighbourhoods, are often taxed less than half the amount paid by their neighbours in the next Parish. Perhaps the way which would come nearest to an equality would be, by layipg the Rate for a trhole city, without regard. ing Parish divisions (except for the convenience of collection), or laying the Rate for the whole efacounty. The Path Papers of Wednesday arrived this 'mor ning. The following are extracts : PARIS, MAY 19. An extraordinary multitude of persons of all ranks and classes repair every day to the Palais Bourbon to visit the chapel where the mortal remains of the Prince of Conde are deposited. Mademoiselle the Princess of Conde, whom the strict rules of the cloister do not suffer to go in per son to pour on the tomb of her august father the tri bute of her tears and inconsolable grief; has had a funeral service pk..fo, 'lied for the repose of his soul in the interior of the Monastery of the Temple. In one of the late Sittings of the Chamber of Peers, we are assured that a Peer (Count Boissy D'Anglas) proposed that in future an indemnity should be gran ted to the Members of the Chamber of Deputies for their travelling expenses ; but this proposition, though supported by many reasons, was not taken into con sideration. French Five per Cents. Tuesday-68 fr. 25 c. • , ..s c..use to' it. , TANGIERS, APRIL sci. The following are extracts from letters from Fez, of the dates annexed Aran. 4.—We have received here positive information this the Plague has rnanifp,ted itself at Oran, and that it rages with violence in that city as well as at Algiers. The alarm has ex tended to the inhabitants of Tremeeen and Uslada, who are flying in crowds into the neighbouring provinces. As yet, how ever, there is no symptom of the plague in Fez. The weather is delightful, and some rain which has fallen within these few ' days has greatly refreshed the atmosphere." " Ara 6.—Within these few days a Intel caravan has arrived from Tremeeen and Oran. At its departure front Oran the plague had begun to rage with great violence in the environs of that city." . _ " Aran. B.—Yesterday two Amides with four domestics ar rived here from Minium). They are bearers of letters from the new lley to the Sultan, communicating, it is presumed, his elevation to the Regency, in order that he may be recogtdsed by the Emperor." We learn by a letter from Larrache, of date the 13th, that the state of health in that port is such as to 'give no cause of inquietude. QUEEW. The different branches of the Royal Family, and a crowded assemblage of the Nobility and others, thronged the Queen's Palace yesterday, to make their anxious inquiries after the state of her MAJEST V. The Court-yard and the front of the Palace remain closed, and the Royal Family only pass in and out by the side entrance. The following Bulletin wax. issued this day : " Queen's Palace, May 513, 1818-11 o'clock, A.M. " The QUEEN felt herself better throughout the whole of yesterday : her MAJESTY has passed a very good night. (Signed) " FRANCIS MILMAN. " HENRY HALFORD:. Yesterday being the Princess of HESSE Hom BERG'S Birth-day, most of the parties leaving their names at the Palace to inquire after the state of the QUEEN, left their cards of congratulation to the PRINCESS. Her Royal Highness received very few personal con gratulations, except from the Royal Family, in con sequence of the continued and lamented indisposi tion of her Royal Mother. Prince LEOPOLD came to town from Claremont upon the occasion, to offer his congratulations, and make his dutiful inquiries after the QUEEN. In consequence of the illness of the QUEEN, she was not able to give an entertainment in honour of her beloved Daughter's birth-day, which has been her MAsEsTy's yearly custom. The PRINCE REGENT, however, gave an entertainment at Carlton-house upon the occasion, and the Prince of HESSE Hom- BERG, the Duke of CcoticEsTEß, and a numerous party, dined with his Royal Highness at Carlton house, in honour of the day. Afterwards her Royal Highness had a numerous Dress Party on the occasion. The Hotel of M. HENRI MULIENS, one of the first Bankers of Frankfort, has been purchased by the Prince and Princess of Hesse-Hosrnouac; for the price of 2 4 20,000 florins. It would appear from this, that it is the intention of their Highnesses to make Frankfort their Eed place of residence. A private letter from Meiningen, alluding to the expected marriage of the Duke of CLARENCE to the Princess ADELAIDE of Saxe Meiningen, mentions a rumour prevalent there, that since theiate refusal by the English Parliament of an adequate provision for the Royal Pair, it is their intention not to reside in England, but in the Ilanoverian city rtf Cell, , " where their expenses will not be so great as they would ne cessarily be in Ergland." The celebrated Mr. HUNT, in what is called a " flaming advertisement," or letter to the Electors, has offered himself as a Candidate for the. City 4 Westminster. He vows that he will stand 'mon the hustings as long as his legs will bear him, against the friends of the Corn Bill and the enemies of Annual Parliaments. His real hostility, however, it is sup posed, is directed against Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. The new Satirical Novel, entitled " Bath," is to appear on Monday. The story, we understand, is founded on facts, with which, it is said, a Northern Duke and a Military Marquis are well acquainted. It also contains nearly one hundred Portraits of dis tinguished Persons. From St. Petersburgh, the 23d ultimo, it is stated, that according to a narrative from Oonalashka, (one of the Aleutian Isles, near Kamtschatka,) an island, which was observed to be first formed in 1814; In consequence of a volcanic eruption, had, during 1815, acquired a consistence and form very different from what it had in the preceding year. Its present extent is two wersts. The name of Bogorlow has been given to it. It is remarkable that in 1814 this Island was full of sea lions, and that in 1815 nothing but their bones were to be seen. An Account of the total nominal Value of Forged Bank Notes, presented to the Bank of England, from the Ist of January, 1816, to the 10th of April, 1818; distinguishing each Year, and distinguishing the Amount of those, of which Payment was refused, from that of the Notes which were Paid, and which afterwards proved to be Forgeries : Amount of Notes of which Payment was refused: In 1816, .4"29,256 In 1817, 55,054 To the 10th April, 1818, 10,3774,685 Notes, the homited Amount of which was paid, bet which afterwards proved to be Forgeries: In 1816., £26 In 1817, 44 To the 10th April, 1818, 5-- £75 The Total nominal Value : In 1816, P 29,282 In 1817, 55,098 To the 10th April., 1818, 10,38074;760 The following is an Account of the whole Expense incurred by the Bank of England, in Prosecutions for Forging their Notes, or for knowingly uttering or possessing such Notes, from the Ist of March, 1797, to the Ist of April, 1818 : From Ist March, 1797 1798 1799 1800 1801 1802 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 1812 1813 1814 1815 1816 1817 To lit April, 1818 5e1,538 12 8 4,1.7.0 18 0 5,705 0 10 12,753 7 6 11,549 18 7 15,618 19 1 3,861 1 6 6,148 3 4 9,873 1 7 ▪ 2,849 17 9 11,844 12 3 8,136 16 7 16,414 9 5 8,070 19 9 7,236 12 6 ▪ 15,752 1 5 15,306 17 1 16,952 10 31 13,818 13 3 • 95,971 8 11 29,910 4 1 • 19,899 5 The Total Number of Persons committed to the different Prisons in England and Wales, Convitted and Acquitted, during the last Seven Years, was as follows: Committed. In 1811 5,337 1812 6,576 1313 7,164 1814 6,190 Lai; 7,818 1616 9,091 1817 15,932 Convicted. Acquitted. Nu Dills Found 3,163 1,234 940 • 3,913 1,194 1,109 4,422 1,451 1,291 4,025 1,375 909 4,883 1,648 1,007 5,797 1,484 1,410 9,036 2,190 NA PAL INTELLIGENCE. YALMOUTII, MAY W. Wind variable from N. to S.—Arrived the Ellen gill, LUKE, from Java and St. Helena, sailed from Java on the 2d January, and from St. Helena 23d of March. The Bulmer, —, sailed in company from St. Helena. The Huddart and Carmarthen were to sail a few days after the Ellengill. PLYMOUTH, MAY 2!. Wind E. N. E.—Arrived the Niger, BURNAM', from Jamaica, for London, after a passage of six weeks. On passing through the windward passage saw a large ship on shore on the Coasen's Reef, with a signal of distress flying ; she had yellow sides, figure head, and quarter galleries. The Indispensa ble, BROWN, for the South Seas, was spoke with on Tuesday last off the Deadman, all well, by the Agnes, 1 -, arrived here from Bengal. PORTSMOUTH, MAY as. Wind N. E.—Arrived the ll.irries, MAIVI, from Calcutta, with rice and cotton, for orders, sailed 6th January ; William First, l'aecur, from Surinam, for Armsterdam, sailed 9th April; 50 miles west of Scilly spoke the Nelson, of Pool. DEAL. MAY sm. Wind N.E.--Arrived and sailed for the River the Colonist, BRANFORD, from Barhadoes; the Ranger, HARVEY, from St. Domingo. Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships NORTHUMBERLAND and STIWERN. Five dock—The flood tide is done, consequently the above two ships have anchored in the Downs. LIVERPOOL, MAY 21. Arrived the Manilus, TAE, from New Orleans : sailed the 4th, and from Balize on the 10th April, in company with the Ottoway, for Liverpool. On the 27th ultimo, in lat. 36. 9. spoke the ship Trio, from Bourdeaux for Baltimore. Oa the sth May, in lat. 41. 41. long. 39. spoke the ship Samuel, Newry for New York. On the 10th May, in lat. 45. 50. long. 31. spoke the ship Marcus,. HILL, from Londonderry for New Yot k.—Arrived the Gallant, 13Ls•rtt, from Riga, at Wyremouth, her port of dis charge : she had been on shore at Domeness Reef— • was discharging her cargo, to proceed to this port to rep.tir.—The Aries, TROUTBECK, from Liverpool to Montreal, was spoke on the sth May, in lat. 43. 39. long. 23. 47. CORK, MAY is. Arrived his Majesty's ship FaLmovien. Sailed his Majesty' ship ERN& GRAVESEND, MAY 22. Arrived the Friendship, Swisher, from Groningen • Vrow Swanky, —, from ditto; ILnnah }lumina, Bo en, front Embden ; Barto, Cayler, from Stettin ; Duke of York, Fryer, frum Rotterdam; and Earl Clanearty, Luming. from ditto.— Sailed the Victory, Baithwaite, for Bombay; Waterloo, Hep burn, for Madras; Resolution, M'Grrgor, for Venice • Thetis, Yarrow, for St. Thomas's; Salus, Thompson, for Ilariburgh ; Harmonic, Souls', fur ditto; James WILSOO for Elsinore; Fly ing Fish, Smith, for Oster.d • Ata lan ta, Steffens, for Bremen; and Fair Ellen, Brigs, for Jamai. a. This morning, in the Court of King's Bench, West minster, Arthur Thistlewcod moved tor a New Trial, on the ground that sufficient time had not h_ ^t al lowed t 3 him to bring forward his evi•.h:ice cn the charge brought against him for challenging Lord Stomount. His application was refused. FRENCH EXPEDITION TO SENEGAL.-.—The authentic and detailed account of this dis.istrnus Expedition, which took place in 1:316, is just published, illustrated with the interesting Notes of M. iluernr, (now in Africa). It rontaina the particulars of the Shipwreck of the Iledusa ; the S.:MA - Inge of the Crew, and the various occurrences on board the Raft, in the Desert of &are, at St. Louis, and at the Camp of Daccard. It has been jus:ly observed by the Quarterly Reviewers, that " This weltauthenticated little Volume presents the details of a scene of horror that caa scarcely be conceived to have taken place among , men in a state of civilized society. s Nev e r was there a recital more terrible ; it makes one shudder in every page, and tremble In every lane. The subterranean se.rxs of Ann Radcliffe, and all the imaginary horrors of our mclu-dramas I our tragedies, shrink to nothing before the real horrors of this dreadful catastrophe.' "—Mr. Cueatiax, the Publisher, receives Subscriptions for the relief of the survivors. Dm:sr-Lanz Turavar.—The HUSINIIkI was repre.. witted last night to a very respectable audience. ,dr. ELUSION, as Ranger, displayed all that sprightliness and humour which so eminently distinguish his performances. fla sae?. .F.Ack Meiy and Mrs. DAVISON'S Clarinda were also highly amnia., and the other ehar.cu-rs were supported in a style wirthy of a British national Theatre. PISWITILIASiII‘W.—EdSOS continues his arduous task of going a quarter of a mile every quarter of an hour for Weil hours, rt Stowsnatka, in Suffolk. A bell is Gust at tha end of his walk, which be rings evkry time be reaches it; two men wwit Isis progres, by night and one in the day time: he will have com pleted one th:rd of the undertaking on Monday neat. Pentium—At the late Liverpool Races, a largo booth vms erected under a ship'; main -sail, fur Carter ' &tugging. and Cry. am, to display their pulite art. A publican of Liverpool took the liberty with his knife t., rut the cloth to have a view from the outside ; but being notic.%l by Carter, he revived a,bob on the bowsprit, which bunged up both his eyes, and be was compelkl to wait for a carriage to convey him home.. . . _ Tile ALIEN &la., whiCh has excited so much dis cussion, vests no new power in the Crown ; it only defines a very old and salutary Prerogative, itlich has existed many centuries. If Government had not the means promptly to check the influx of Foreigners, they might be inJueed to crowd into this Country, and monopolize the Iluxnasn And SeveN CAPITAL, before the KING'S Ilnern-DAY, when tae Lottery begins, and the first 20 Prizes must be all Capitals, besides the 40,0001. '23,000/. or 22,0001. for the Sixth l'rize above 1,0001. " To SAVE IS TO GAlN."—Those persons who may be disposed to adventure in the present Lottery, will do well to recollect, that so . great was the demand in the last Lottery. that the Price of Whole Tickets rose from 191. 10s. to :Rd. mating Sixteenths 21. which were at first but 11. I's. T.lllno therefore invites his friends to an early purchase at his fortunate Was in town, or from his Agents in the Country, who are nor/ supplied with Tickets and Shares in a great 'variety of numbers.—The Lottery will commence drawing on the King's Birth-day, and contains 107 Capital Prizes, including S of 20,000/.—For the splendid List of Capitals sold by T. Bisu in the Lottery just finished, he refers his friends to a printed sheet ct particulars, which may be had gratis at his Offices, or from his Agents, but which is too long for inser tion in a newspaper. JOHN NORRIS; coachman to Lady LASSRNA, and his daughter, aged seven years, were so dreadfully burnt on Thursday evening, that die life of the child is in danger, at the Middlesex Hospital. The crouch ' man was pre in varnish on the tire, when the combustibles boi:ed over, and in endeavouring to get the pot or kettle off; the varnish fell upon hint and the child. The father was chiefly burnt about the hands, but the child sawed sevcicly. ' • • i 1 . • r• 1- I t I l i ; , . It sf n A t 1 • 1, 1 i —. x ;e , I ! ull i itl i , tt tl S, - 1 1 I n i h ar 7 f 1 e . iti t • r, . • ti le ,‘ \ I i i % 1 i 1: I I I 1, 't i n i D, , • n , 1 i 1 1 . . n ' t, tI . 1 • , I I is ... i I A' w i at :r, I I , is, It; : i iy- a ; , 1 rt- . al, 11- 1 i he rd . ' I ' •' tic • ~, k i • the ins , .. . • , ngs in i ad. hat ~ • , i is I r ! . . Nat . I ze, r lin . S ... .; .. . ? 1 this I V(1 me.. rON, IFO pt, I . the 1 •? tialt I, leg ' rt / 4 . all, I . , 1 . •• . his ma. 1 . 4 1 I WA !rtt. ( .1-e • the the ilti riis- :aly iich not t Cr!, 3 7, tL3 I • ery • - 1 # ab, . :ea lay , via i in ose ich 1. hi, sin ti t OW 4 cty • . ing , : I I 1 it al 1 did ust k ot. . 1 t cf I :es, KT- I . i . i and and „ I . s illy 1 if add ch- . \ the 'i n Set k mid i I , a the i g ilr