Star. — London, England, 1818-11-10 00:00:00

..r.g, in a mcrnernal which he return this representation, declared that h Leans provided for answering all de t lie was completely prepared to enicnts within the stipulated period. led. however, in the opinion of the of Finance, that so rapid an abstrac sams from the commercial' circula r injurious consequences on all the 1, and agreed in the propriety of the :anon to Congress. The result was iy mentioned. The Allied Ministers n egation of three months, and prO bject to a month or two more, pro asultinf with Mr. Daring and others, ii of importance, they find such a ble. Mr. Baring . is expected here, but Monday. The fall in the Which, among cabin things, has been application, has arisen merely from oiders of Omnium (as wc. would call it profits in as short a time a? pos. :onsequent great quantity of Stock market, without a piciportional in nber of buyers ; and from no apprc ty either in the Contractors or dn. nem. or Declaration of Alliance. between which is to wind up the great diama to of France has been s 4) deeply in ohave received the signature of Mi lave ?en sent off to P.n.'s and Loa kw in the beginning of this week." ant MuN,TEtt lvd an audience of the at Carlton lloube. Count Iklumsrvi, the Ilanove:ian as unexpectedly taken ill last wi.elt, ca their return Crow lianoVer, and dargicers. The Count and his fil ableut from England about three was wished for, as large estates in Hanover dcsi:end to the male heirs ley hare now 13.td four children, all librai:t7s, pictures, wardrobes, chhw ny, belonging to the Ft inccss EU sz HOULUKG, were removed from aid the Queen's Palace in St. Jades': of her I►oj9l highness at Richmond. Duchas4 Rtrrt AND left their seat, narket, ou Thursday, for Belvoir fain Goat, Aid-de-Camp to General in to from France. arrived yesterciiy at Longs Hotel, Lk-end Lodge, Buc l'omsouay is arrived at his house in from Suffolk. ocitsAvAt.t. is arrived in town from and Colonel Blow N arrived on Sun ur.-house, Pall- mall, !Torn Aylesbury y G. H. Cay.;:socitt and family ar- Ly at their houie i>a S.willerowi, from ns, bucks. ;row has left town on a t o n g. ,f tA VLSTOCK left toiwn on 4:tturday, ley House, Bedfordshire. ei SALtsetrisr.,haleit .k 14044 fOr )ugh, Suffolk. ' • , Vd Marchioness of Cumstownst.4l, Ctiowtotiziet.r.x are arnved id town. Castle. Cheshire. • ill IL the talents of 8.11•011 STZIN, the r, When: BC/NAPA AT 111, in the days of isolen.:e forced the Prussian Govern. and ho afterwards returned to Paris Ater for the Allies of the conquered es, are about to be added to the ltus- CAro d'firraLt is said to have lately react with him on the subject of his csian service. tter from Batavia, dated the 2d July, thstanding what you say to the coa 1, I do assure you we are here in a ranquillity, and feel no alarm, as the Tee of 10,000 men, which is equal to t is, however, easy to see that myreal between the English and Dutch Au-, 'LES'S establishment at Bencoolen ex usy. He has lately sent, as a sort of tjor TRACERS, who was formerly in ed object was to obtain salt (a strange ajor!) but the real one is said to be, eavy claims on the Government in Impany, in which it is supposed he.l A Dutch frigate, having on board', a military force, lately sailed to take fang, on the coast of Borneo. • She as Bencoolen, but has returned with' troops. The reaso al•,igned is, that .ES refuse: to deliver up Padang until ing claims against ti.at settlement are !expedition, consisting of SOO men, a the coast of Borneo and Malacca ; !d to them, and they, of course, ale isscssion, but I know not their object Former." examinaticn for the admisson of two he College for Naval Architects, took place in the Dock Yard, in the tain GITFARD, the Lieutenant Gover r. INMAN, Professor, and FlN erintendant of the College, when 15 n offered themselves as candidates.— a commenced at nine o'clock in the osed at three in the afternoon. At e since the formationoftbis important hment the standard of admission has raised in consequence of the increas talent s of the several candidates, and the trial nal been very severe and ar- Lite of the candidates were required it was intimated to ten of*the fifteen, !avours were unsuccessful, and the remained between the other five,.viz. *l'GnA't'et. Dowse, and MAJOR ; and exarniaation of about three hours, ..LoTD were deciared•tbe success- ng ( , atly, the drying-house of Messrs. inns, ;Ind Co. at Blakeley, near Man. .el open, and printed goods to a large Ica from, with which the robbers got L:e eluded detection. Q=A: NA rat rs•rsztie ....—...- . ......___ " Kew, IDtotiar :4414t. I PENZANCE, NOVtMBER 7. " Notw:thstanclinethe apparent relaxation of the Wind N. fresh'breeacs . and squally.—Arrived the sytnptorne of her MAsr:3l-I:'s disease dariag latter the laer • We l ling ton EDWARDS. from London, for Waterford ; Itedbourne , SIIERt.OOK, from Smyrna and Malta, in part of yesterday, s he again became feverish and eleven weeks from the f,rmer, and seven from the restless before ten o'clock. In consequence of which litter, the PRINCE REGENT delayed his departure, and re ports were made to his Royal Highness every half hour'on the state of his afflicted Parent. PAOSTOW, NOVEMBER 7. Arrived The Bristol packe•, STOKVA N, from Bristol to Dartmouth, with loss orbulwarks, boat, and other damage. I " The warm bath was again resorted to, and by l its almost constant application, some little amer..l - took place towards twelve o'clock, and his 'Kepi Highness then proceeded td town. Sr; HrNItY Matson) did not quit the anti-room of the royal 'ell i amber the whole night. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7., Wind N. to N.N.W.—Arrived the Lady Welling ton packet, with a Mail from Jamaica, in 37 days. OA the 27th of October, in lat. 39.42. long. 41. 52. spoke the ship Samuel, from Greenock to New York, out 20 days. Also arrived the Speedy packet, with a Mail fronr New York -and Halifax. Sailed the Prince Ernest packet with a Mail for Lisbon ; and the Laly Louisa packet with of Mail for Gibraltar . and Malta. " Up to seven o'cloc I:•this evening, her MAJESTY 'continued in a state of great suffering and debility. Reports have been sent to the PaINCE RECENT re: peatedly in the course of the. day." The following Bullethi was issued this clay : " Kew naee : November 10. " The .-44VEEW has not rested well in the eight ; btu her MA.:csrv's h Ivhsd some good sleep this morning. (Signed) " FRANCIS NILLMAN." THE ARMY. • His Royal Iligl.ness the COMMANDER in Cuter hell.' a Military Levee at the Head quarters, this day, which was most nemerotts!y attended. A great many Olictrs of high Rank, r:c^r.tly returned from the Continent, were present. Two transports . arrived at Dover yesterday morn ing from Calais, with a part of the 3d (King's own) Dragoons. live hundred men of the 48d Regiment, which are, under orders for Ireland, were discharged on Thursday last at Canterbury. Report•says ) that a great proportion of the dis charged Black Soldiers will be sent to Africa, such of than *sate entitled to pensions, receiving them tnere. - The 210. North British Fusileers, Colonel Nocrrn, have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to embark at a day's notice for the West Indies. The 35th Regiment marches into Portsmouth, from Sus. sex, to embark for Canada. • The depots of the 4th, .5:1, and 9th Regiments ar rived in Winchester garrison on Wednesday, where they will be joirtd by their respective regiments,' which are on their march from Dover. The 4th Regitnert is raw a: Winchester. The sth and 9th are expe , .:wil in tli? course of this week. Their stay will be short, as they are expected to embark for the Wrest Indies in the next month. The depot of the Grath marched yeszerdir! for Hilsea, previous to their embarking for St. Helena, A 'arty of the 25th also left Winchester yesterday. 111.1NCIIESTEli, !.01'L MIIBER 8. PRTVAtE LETTEIL The markets were never known to be so overstocked with Cotton at any former period as they are at pre sent, and the daily arrivals of foreign cargoes,. con tinue to augment the enormous stocks on hand : con siderable sales are effected daily, both in the markets and by private treaty ; but the largeurns of the supply keeps the prices low. I am informed by a respectable mastufacturer, that notwithstanding the extestive foreign enders, both for twist and manufactuted goods, the latter have not ,been so law for some time past as they are at present. There are two causes which tend to produce this, and operate powerfully on the home markets: first, the lamentable state of her MA:EST V, which prevents many persons in the upper waiks cf life, and most of those in a middling ste•aon, from purchasing those articles of dress with which they have been accustomed to furbish themselves, previous to rin approach of the winter season-4(nd, secondly. the markets are in no small degree operated upon hi the great body of retail dealers and shopkeepers through out the kingdom, either slackening cr wLolly sus. pending their purchases about this perioJ, until atior their Christmas balances have been settled. There is, therefore, every reason to calculate upon the markets being brisker, and pri,-;:s trulcit higher, by the end of January. The Macufacttirers, acting under this impression, still continue to employ all their hands, to meet the expected demand. The causes, however, which I have named as operating on the markets, are equany detrimental to the poor Weavers, preventing the masters from making any addition to their scanty wages. The poor fellows, to their great praise, remain perfectly tranquil, working from four in the morning till ten in the evening, and in some cases all night, in order to eke out their scanty wages. They build great expectations on an' amelioration being made in their forlorn condition, as soon as Parliament meets, and are taking the best means their distressed situations will allow, to bring, their grievances under the early notice of that august Assembly. . The CoMmerce, —.—, of Belfast, from Cork to St. Vincent's, out 19 days, was spoke the 3d September, in lat. 19.50. long. 39. W. by the John and Harriet, arrived at Jamaica. Off Alsavela, on the 23d, the same vessel saw two ships dismasted, but it blowing at the time almost a gale, she could not speak to either of them ; they appeared to be outward-bound West- Indiamen. Ott the East-end, on the 29th, she also saw a schooner, with loss of her mainmast, and in tow of a sloop. The ViOantia privateer, of Buenos A , frcs, Captain Ross, sailed from Bantry Bay about the uitinio, oil a cruize. PORTS‘IOCTII, NOVEMBER 8. Wind E.—Arrived the Asia, SPOOR, from Boner - dam for Trieste; Albion, BA XTPR, from Bourdeaux ; Castle Lachlan, SMITH, from London for Jamaica; Anacreon, .S/Nrr.r-gx, from . Pictou--spoko the Dolphin, of London, for New Providence.-42iled the Regalia, DtaxsoN, for London. DOVER, NOVEMIIREt 9. Arrived last night the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain lIALLANDS, from Ostend, with a mail and parseagers.—Sailed this day the Queen Charlotte. Captain TDOMAS, and adence, Captain ADAMS, for Calais, with passengers. DEAL, NOVEMBER 9. Wind E.--Sailed last night, after post, the St. Pa trick, FERRIER, fur Batavia; and the whole of the outward-bound on their respective voyage: and to day the Britannia, BittnnoN, for Liverpool ; and Re becca, FAULANIft, fur Plynic.uth.--Remain in the Downs the Albury, Aurora, Brilliant, Sir George Osborne, and Lady Hamilton transports, awaiting to take in troops for Ireland,. • RAMSGATE, NOVEL BrR 9. Wind E.—Sailed the remainder of the trade bound Westward. HARWICH, NOVEMBER 9. Wind N.E.—Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, with a Mail, &c. from Holland. • LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 2. The Peter Ellis, fur Trieste, has returned into Dock ; a survey has been held upon her, and she must discharge and repair. • BLYTH, sorrmßril, 7. Last night about seven o'clock, the Jessey, DAVI SON, of and from Aberdeen to Sundetland, in bal last, came ashore here, and is since gone to pieces ; a part of the wreck and a few materials will be saved. —Crew tasted. CUSTom-HOUSE, LONDON, NOVEMBER 9. Sows =scan Itewaans.—The John and Elizabeth, Colder, from Gottenburgh; Thomas, Wotton, from Harlingen; Scat thingweil, Chapman, from Genoa; Hew Singers. Newton, from Marseilles; Countess Leven and Melville, Smith, from Leg horn; Anna Idargaretta, Schmidt, from Foudera ; Speculation, Corbbt, from Gijon; Charlotte, Toshack, from Archangel; the Albuera, Worthwick, from ditto; Hannah, Dickson, from Pe. tanburgh ; Reliance, Harrison, Item Hamburgh; Lisbon par het, Tucker, front Cadiz; Cornelia. Overzio, from Woman • Richard, Findlater, from Now Orleans • the Eliza, Sands, fro m Kid; Minerva Harvey, from Marseil l es ; and the Corn wallis, Taylor, frame .Minerva , Sartre ALYltratD Ouovenna....Ths• Catherine Forlase. Lamb. for Bombay ; Caroline, Sargrant, for Demerara ; Brissett, Rowe, her Demerara; Favourite, Fullerton ' for Cayenne; the Prince Leopold, Draper, for Hamburgh; Osprey, Mickleburgh, for Gibraltar; Samuel, Wright, for Gilboa; Resolution, Stangaard, for Copenhagen; Kangaroo, Dumnell, for Genoa; Harmony, Brown, for ditto; Hotaung, Lassen. fur IJamba:gb; the Flora, Leighton, for Raders ; and the Asp, Kenny, for Lima and the South Whale Fishery. OXUS CLEL RID OOTIVAIOA..Tha Loyalty, Hearn, for Bom , bay; Briton, Cram, for Berbice; Clara Maria, Ringham, for Gottenburgh ; Arethuu, Daly, for Curaeoa ; Prince George, Parker, for Jamaica; Matilda, Whitby, for Antwep ; Tartar, Fulton, for New Orleans; Edward, Pell, for St. Vincent's; Mary, Puddicomb, t r Triute ; and the Victoria, Schultz, for Stettin. Arrived at Troon on Thursday morning, the brig Jane of Glasgow, Captain MunDocii, from Quebec, In 28 days. being her second voyage this season. Sailed from Quebec on the 7th ult. in conipany with the Kate. for Dublin, and the Earl Dalhousie, for Aberdeen. On the .12th off the Birdrocks, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, spoke the brig Robert of Irvine, Captain Nut. front Clyde to Quebec; and on 2d of November, in lat. C.J. 20. long. 10. the Prompt from Richepircio far Lancaster, all well : left loading for Clyde, the Sophia. Moose, and the Rebecca, NPICEN zris, to sail about the '..).oth. The co:nplements of the Queen Charlotte and the guard-ship s, at Portsmouth, having been reduced according to the recent regulations for their establishments, the officers and seamen exceeding the numbers at present allowed were discharged on Fri ' day. The seamen, however, are not likely to remain uneraployea, as, independent of a great number be ing requited to complete the crews of the ships and vessels fitting out at Portsmouth, an Officer has been sent rounds trom the Severn, stationed in the Dawns, for the purpose of entering all such as may be wil 'into volunteer for the suppression of smuggling ' along the coasts of Kent and Sussex, where, we un derstand, as many as 1500 are to be so employed. The Lazaretto at the Motherbank has been paid off, and a small brig is now stationed there as a la zaretto, with two men and one boy on board. The old ship had on board a master, mate, and eight sea men; consequently the reduction of expenditure will be considerable. Captain Boas retains.the office of Superintendant, a situation he has most ably filled for many years. THE HitsTwon.—Some errors we find have crept into the accounts which have been published in most of the Newspapers respecting this vessel. The real circumstances respecting her building, &c. we un derstand to be as follows : The Barnaciq did not stop at Hurlers, but only landed a few of her passenger. there. She was not built at Bombay, but at Calcutta, and is intended, not to be made a pres,nt of, but to be sold to the British Bovernsner.t for her original cost, viz. 120,0004 She is perfectly 6: for the service origioally intended, and was compelled to put into the Isle of France merely front inattention to the stowage of her care., in the fist instuce, being obliged to discharge part, and stow the whole afresh for the easement of the ship, and not reduced in her measurement as rated in the papers. She is indeed a fine ship of her class, and it is supposed will entirely answer the purpose of her proprietors, who area number of French merchants and others resident in Calcutta, as they built Mr for the purpose of proving their capa bility of equalling . Bombay, hitherto the only Presidency at which hit .11.1je:ty s ships have been built. ._. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S TILSTERDAt DRRBY STARES, AT EPSOM, 1-k:8. 10.10 r. sgst 1,4 w lious s Euphrat..s. l 3 to I Duke of Portland's colt, obt bf Pledges 16 to 1 Mr. J. Rogers's hr. e. by Hathasards 18 to I --- Mr. Andrews's bat Colt, by aville. 18 to 1 Duke of Grafton's bay colt Va..guard. 11.1 MPS:IIRE. Tuesday the H. H. Cup was rvis for on Ahboteclau near Alresford, for which amp horses started. It was Won by Mr. Curtis's brown mare; and Mr. Biggs's chesnut mare being second all three of the heats, was iharefuse cabled td a hand some Jockey whip. Each horse carried if stone, atil although four horses were withdraw': after the firs: heat, there Was 30111 e good sport - , and the tacit was well contested. Fr. us the weather proving so fine, the Dow:, was crowdtd with an unusual num ber or horseutcn, carrirget, and 'wet:doss. Thu Ifartpsht.c Ham meet on Thursday at Smithet's Tian% and on Saturday a: Chilton CAI Howe. The flanible,l6:l Hounds toet on Wednesday at Cotham;:on Drown, an.d.ost, Thtirsday at. T tryfo:.d Park. The Andover Ihrlitrs meet at !Sutton on Friday. FACT It ACE. - - - - The whole of the money, MO Guineas aside, for the great Foot Race of ten mnib s, betiveed the celebrated Rainer ar.d Wansell, the Cton runners, was made good yesterdiv at Tate ter - sail's. The tact will take place on Sunbury Common oa Thursday next. Petting is even on the event, and both are backed to perform die distal,* within so hour, BOX IX G. Yesterday, a most galltnt turn up et* ghee, fri Five Guineasa tide , in the fields at the back of Staibtaes Bush, be tween a Moulthr (nut the one who fought Davts and Acton, a cornvorter. The first round lasted 17 minutes, .inclit was toe ofeupod In shiftine andperries, tut It was ell slaughter work. 'lle men exchanged slovenly unseienced blows most tenreiccd: fully, and the great contention seemed to be who should keep his legs longest •At let%rth, after tetshendoue puaishmeht, bade watt down together sal:toasted. In the second round the note hit away in the same mannsr until they were both at a stand still, and the Moulder was floored with a light hit. The third round closed the combat, after 22 minutes hard liOldng. Tbti Nfouleer drew two of Lis adversary's teeth from the right untie jaw, which was displaced,. 4nd Acton gave in, -• BELL ItINIS I/ G. - - - - - - - • Thursday. the r.tb instant, was rang, ky the St. reter's Ong p All of Lerilt,'Yorlechire, a co:nylon l'eal of C,:te.ne, conidsting of 5079 Changes; suppl Aid t, he the first Lye thousand rung ttis very intricate nwihol, vtc.pt by the SJCieti,3 of London and Norwich. The F. which nas composed ::ad conducted by Mr.:. Tebbe, was tr. y p:rforini.d, in three hours and 20 ir;iutti, , e, by Mtsiil6 Th.= nt Viiggleinvorth,tvbile; Joseph Whittaker, Lid; John Abraham Ihiever, 4th; Jt.hu litison, sth; J.tuai 6th; Joseph Moxon. ; Prv , ton ; Tebbe, 9th ; and Samuel Smallpage and David Robinson, ttr..r. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Stu—A Paragraph has appeared in several of the Pubtc Jour nals,stating, that the Count de Las Cants had addrased a Uttar to M. Maubach, in which be denies being privy to, the publica tion of the first part of the Mammies lately publilbed under his name in the English, French, and German lingitages. Wh.t reasons the Count may nose have for thiss endeavouring to ft-t -ally any part of that publielfien (the authenticity of which is scs apparent icons the various psi /ate details which it exhibits) i ...as at a loss to guess; but has:Mg priuttd the English Edition of tiara work, fur which I have given a valuable consider.tion, ieel my self called upon to request your incertibn of the following tract cf a Letter relative to the transaction, on which thel,X.is will make thur own corament..— a.n Sir,. your very obedi tarvanti IfENRY (re A lICN.) • • • fßiisig, the 27til Jtine, tele. Las Caw, the companion and i itimate Lierd of :Sep alto , is . . as you may know now in Germany; I Mil closely coe . :*ited . • him and have masons to to receiw front tidre to time mi. 7.7. important papers. As yet he has conetaunie tte.i b tut: Ist. His own Life up so his return from St. Helena, and L . : , rival at Frankfort. idly. 'Chg Lettet addressed by libn to Lucien Bonaparte con- • . tatting authentic details respecting the 'Voyage to, the residerzt., the manner of living, and the treatimtmt of Bonaparte. at St. Ile- • • lens. (This letter was not delivt 4 red by the ttegltsh Oxiernm_nt to its direction, and ir therefor: totally uttkn twit to the Publ:c.) idly, The Letter to Lord Bathurst, written from Frankfort after his arrival, likewise inctlited. Of all these I am pupating an Edition for Germany, and 'transmit to you herewith the half of the first printed sheet; • should you be disposed to print it in Etglund s I engagc to soud , . „ to you all the abet' . s as they crime out by Messrs. on your paying me the sum of Without waiting for your answer, I shall send evily por t • day the sheets as they come :tomtit,' tress to Messrs. --a— s enable you to bring out the Eu'lish I dition similtancitust• the Gennan.--I am, Sir, yours; tkr. i. A.ltat )0r; . To Mr. Henry Colburn, Cohdoit-street,-.Lotidon. Last night, a man driving a chaise-cart along.Wh:tcht r ti, drove over a Aue boy; seven years of age, named John ›.a!‘ a 7, whose fabtr it in the employ of Mr. White, ollinU?, in WAte.. chapel. The wheels went over the head, and .killed I.n on the spot. After the accident, the falow in the cart drove oe at a most furiou. rate, am! is at present unknown. Enqi it 7. however, isinaking after hint by the Parish Meer*, &e. Sunday afternoon, about two o'clock, two of the children of a respectable family, residing at earionbory-lats, Islington, le one a boy three years and a half old. and Cue °thee& girl aral one and a half, were sent out in their new four-wheel chaise, in charte of a female servant, aged about 17, and 4:711. nine o'clock yesterday (Monday) morning none of them had turned In In the course of a most anxious search and iiicidey was made after them throughout Sunday night, one of the chit. dren, the little girl, was traced to the Hercules pubilo.l.,•i7 se, near the Asyl.unt, St. George's Fields, where it was ascerts'ned that the child had been fesu.r/ Iv herself, in the chaise, under :he wall of the Asylum, about six u clock no Sunday evening, is hen the Mullane mistress of the Hercules took charge of her. Ur to this =ruing no intelligence had beta receivLil of the other ct.:l4, except that a young woman with such a child, attended by a man with whom it is feared she may here formed au improper connexion, were seen t the sign of Jetin-o'Grow.s House, at eight o'clock on Sunday evening, and afterwards at or near a house of ill-fame, at Pell-street, or Dover-ztreet, in :he neighbourhood of the Asylum. The unfortunate Forents of the still lost child are in a state of distraction, as are also the parents of the servant-girl. The following melancholy accident happened on Thursday, in AnderstonWalk, near Glasgow :.—Two sawyers were cutting a large log, when the cross bar which supported it gave way, and the log fell . upon the pitman, Roger'M.Neil, and crushed him: f.e died on reaching the Royal lnarmary. • The young man who was last week Jrpreheirded in Glasgow as soon as it wa, discovered that his mo ther, Mrs. COCHRANE, 11:1d been murderd, has been liberated, being perfectly innwent of that foul crime. Thursday, while the workmen were dismantling the roof of the old meetiag-house belonging to Ir. JAMIEiON'S Ccngregation, in ECiaburgh,' a large portion of it feltdOwn, carrying silt men and a 170 y along with it into the interior of the building. By this accident the whale were more or less severely hurt ; and one man, 'William Ross, a journeyman wright, died soon afteiV` Fiv'e others were carried to the Infirmary, and the'liventh to his own house. Mr. LAItNSHAW, of Greenford, Middlesex, hos a small ari•lc tree in his gittden which bloomed in the spring, but produced noilvit sit has again bloomed, and has now apples on it'a considerable deal larger .• than •iatnso-s. - - The gleanings of the poor.families of the little village of Dorrington, near Shrewsbury, during the late propitious harvest, amounted to upw•irJc of bushels of sOleat and 40 hubliels 1 1' 1 1 I 4' t 1 1 1 i 1 t . S : • . 1 1 P . .. 1 1 . : ~. . . ) 1 i 1 • 1 • i I i i 1 I 0 i 1 11 i ti , t • .1 , i 1 ' ''l 1 1 i ~ I I t It ts , , 1 ist t l il 11 i 1 I 1 '