Star. — London, England, 1818-02-09 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA. from Trinidad, several communi ; to Venezuela have been received.— em to have gained an important action srhood of Nutria, on the confines of if Varinas and Carthagena. BOLIVAR, Is and other causes, appears to have ihis operations for about three months, !ngth set sail, with 1800 men, to join :A and others assembling near Cala gues south of Caraccas. A decisive sequence soon expected in that neigh- E State was formed in Angostura, on vember, for the administration of Go- rding to the Act of Installation, which om to insert. General BOLIVAR, .as opened the sitting with an appropriate e various officers were named. This ded into three departments, State and hid' the President is Don ANTONIA d Marine, President Admiral BRION ; ,stice, Don JUAN MARTINZZ. A Board Iso been organized. General MONAGAS ed Governor of the Province of Barce leral BEasitmaz of that of Cumana.-- Margarita was under Generals Ants kin ; and the Provinces of Varinas and ler General PAzz. General Cznzwo L Guayana. The organized troops be lezuela are 14,000 men, scattered over ctent of country. papers of Thursday have arrived since e'rnost important articles of their con e given in ar.other column. The Re tject is still under discussion--French Wednesday, 66fr. 50c. ng Bulletin was yesterday exhibited at dace : %writ, FEL 7.—His 111.userr hu continued nolth in a very tranquil and comfortable state. oddy health is good, but his disorder is undimi ;nr4) " YENST uaLroan, H. sutaz, " w. intananssr, somas wuus." ght the Pansca RaosziT, rather unw ed at Carlton Houk about half-past , from Brighton, attended by Lord :HANCELLOR, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, CASTLEREAGH, had audiences of the it yesterday. _ . e Ayers mention a report that Lords 81DNIOUTH have had some differences 2gues, and are about to retire from e not been able to ascertain that there this statement. ght the Prince of HESSE HOMBERO from Brighton, and yesterday called ise to pay his respects to the PRINCE k. James's Palace, to the Duke and 51BERLAND ; the Stable Yard, on the ; and at Gloucester House, upon the }less of GLOUCESTER. ie Duchess of Gt.ouczsTen visited the , r, at Carlton House, upon his arrival d remained with his Royal Highness e Duke and Duchess of Cw4aERLAND trty to dinner. Their Royal Highnesses ) honour Covent Garden Theatre with this evening. erned to state, that the infant son of Duchess of RUTLAND died on Friday eir Graces seat, Belvoir Castle. ry to announce that Mr. LAWRENCEI Ind son of the Member for York, was I, Parker's Piece, a field close to the town ,on Friday morning last. It appears, darkness of the night, he fell into the !parates the field from the public road, tble to extricate himself, he died by the f the weather. :ic youth, who was exhibited some time etropolis, died on Wednesday last, at ice of G7ne:bury, in Huntingdonshire, !ar of his age. When 19, he measured r,ht inches in hei g ht. reArEte..—The performance of Saturday a favourite with the audience, and de one of the finest works of the first of mo.. Is. Ads et Galathe followed, a Ballet, riking dancing. CoPEnc and MILANIE thersel7es, as usual, and were much The House was well attended. xs.—The Bi.;de Abylos re-appeared irday night, al'al with additional attrac al judklous improvements have been dramatic as well as scenic parts. The ularly those in which Mrs. BLAND assists, with incteased effect. It was received applawe by a, crowded and splendid m the first night, the audience insisted : Mr. KEAN should have.the honour of future representation. Mrs.I‘IARDYN, /i'L'AI beautiful, and acted well, and all acquitted themselves creditably. t it o EN.—Guy Mannering, wild, roman will never cease to please. On Sa .: r.tracted a crowded and brilliant house. we.e almost neglected yesterday. The dt,cl cold with a dense hoar frost and The iew carriages which appeared on ( - timberland gate to Piccadilly, were ; and the breath of their inmates t!. , t glass, entirely secluded them from R,t,lesttians confined themselves to 1:1-:ailel with the drive, and were nei cr of the ton, if we except some six a la militaire with their mustachios ' , car frost. The chief attraction ap c:;:npany of Highlanders with " Tar- Phiiibeg." Beyond this part of the human being was to be seen, save here :itv apprentice, with dangling skaites .:one, anxiously searching for ice strong ear his weight. Kensington Gardens 9 rgotten--they seemed as silent and re of Spitzbergen. NAVAL INTELLIGENCL MAILS Ti AZ& DIM ifs DAY. g 0 Waterford 0 lit Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Holland 0 1 Gottenburgh 7 1 .1x..04. Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 0 France 1 0 Hamburgk 0 Flanders 1 0 TORBAY, FEBRUARY 7. Wind B.—Several of the outward-bound, last from Portsmouth, have put in here, and sailed again.— The Mayflower, —, from Gibraltar to Havre, with a cargo of tea, cotton, indigo, &c. passed up msterday. FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY a. Wind Variable.—The Confidence, THOMSON, from Waterford to Guernsey, which was nearly lost in Gerran's Bay the 4th instant, is arrived here with loss of anchors and cables, and sonfe little damage to hull, sails, and rigging. PLYMOLTH, FEBRUARY 7. Wind E.—Came in the City of Bourdeaux, from Yarmouth to Bourdeaux, leaky. WEYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 7. The Dove, DAVIS, of this from Sunderland, with coals, sprung a leak in Alban's Race, which gained so much on the pump that the Muter was obliged to run her on shore, about seven o'clock this morning, about four miles on this side of Lulworth, with six feet water in her hold. When she took the ground, her channels were even with the water's edge. Several pilot and other boats are gone to her assistance, and we think, as the wind is from the E.N.E. and if it keep moderate, with great exertions she may be got off. They are lightening her as fast as possible. COWES, FEBRUARY 6. . Wednesday, the wind having changed to the East ward, the following vessels took their deAuture from this port: the ship Christina Bernardina, ZEILSTRA Master, and la Jeune Annette, BROOKE, for Batavia; Martha Elizabeth, BOOYSEN, and the brig Sandrina Cornelia, —, for Surinam; Jane, GRANGER, for Demerara; Eliza, H. Minn, Caroline, LANGE, and the boy Ceres, —, for Bourdeaux ; brig Mathilda, A. KNIIDSZN, for St. Croix. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 8. Wind East—Yesterday sailed the Latona, DENE was, for the South Sea ; and Kinnesley Castle trans port, (for Plymouth and Malta; and to-day arrived the Maria, TONE, from London, for St. Lucia.—Wed nesday the Russian squadron, commanded by Rear- Admiral Vox Mutz.za, consisting of five sail of the line and three frigates, which put into Portsmouth on the 21st of December, sailed for Cadiz. The squa dron will not complete the voyage to Cadiz, from Cronstadt, in less than five months. The names of the ships are—Dresden (Admiral MULLER), North Adler, Lubec, Truse, Swoterley, Neptunenes, 74's ; 'Mercurius, Afstroil, and Patrickey frigates. Ships in our Harbour—Queen Charlotte, Rochefort, Ven gear, Melville, Spartan, Tamar, Drake, Pike, Shamrock, Scourge, Hawk, and Cameleon revenue cruizer. DEAL, iiiiitilAßY 8. Wind N.—Yesterday sailed the whole of the out ward bound as per last, on their respective voyages, except the London and Princess Amelia, Indiamen, and the Vigilant, SCHOLES, from Zante for Hull ; and to-day, at ten A. sf. sailed the London, CAMP BELL, and Princess Amelia, BALSTON, for Madras and China. At three P. M. the above two Indiamen drove back again to the Downs and anchored, it being quite calm. DOVER, FEBRUARY 7. Sailed this day the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, and Castlereagh, Captain MAwLI., for Calais, with passengers ; also the Goede Treuw, Cap tain DE VRIES, and Vriendscap, Captain HOFICAMP, for Bourdeaux. FEBRUARY B.—Wind N.—Sailed last night the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Arrived last night the Chichester packet. Captain RUTTER, and ITris, French packet, from Calais ; also the Lord Duncan packet, Captain PASCOE, with a Mail and passengers from Ostend. HARWICH, FEBRUARY 7. Arriied the Prince of Orange Packet, with a mail from Holland, LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 7. The London Packet, CUNNINGHAM, which was on shore near Formby, has been got off and into dock. STORNAWAY, JANUARY 24. The brig Lord M , DonAld, KENNEDY, from Liver pool, with salt, has become a total wreck. The Nor wegian ship Maria, MlLTuoitea, with 260 tons of stock-fish, has bed. wrecked at the west-end of the Long Island. GRAVESEND, FEBRUARY a. Sailed the Duchess of Bedfoid, Lacy, for Jamaica; and Swal low, Oliver, for Madras, China, Isle of France, &:. Arrived the Three Johns, Roberts, from Ostend. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEBRUARY T. . Suttee sures= hareem—The Vigilant, Martin, from Ant werp; and Lavinia, Pashley, from Berbice. OOTWAIDs—The Cape I acket, Agnew, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Blenheitn, Sputter, for Yucatan (Bay of Ilonduras); Coldstream, Cozwell, for Madeira, Fort St. George, and Fort William ; Content, Gummill, for Demerara • John, Padley, and William Bowers, Mason, for Rotterdam ; ' Leeds, Standering, and Elisabeth and Mary, Brown, for Homburgh ; Riga Packet, Lumsdale, for Pernambuco; James Sibbald, Forbes, for Fort St. George, Fort William, Bombay, and Prince of Wales Island ; Sovereign, Mil ler, for Jamaica ; and Sally, Markham, for Ostend. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Captain PL Forbes is appointed to the Grasshopper; and Cap tain I. K. White, to the Spey; both of which sloops are ordered to be commissioned at Portsmouth, and fitted for foreign service. Lieutenant John Powney, of the Vengeur, to the Cameleon. Lieutenant William Birt Weeks, to the Vengeur. Lieutenant Richard Ward, of the Queen Charlotte, to com mand the Hawk. _ - _ 'entails:vs T. W. Young, of Gosport, to the Queen Charlotte, in the room of Lieutenant Ward. Lieutenant J. C. M'Crea, to the Scourge. Twenty-one Mates and Midshipmen passes their examinations for Lieutenants last week at the Royal Naval College. SHIPWRECK. On the 113 d ultimo, the brig Ellen, Elliott master, from New Orleans to Liverpool, and belonging to the latter port, was wrecked in Ross Bey, 20 miles west of Traler. The cargo con sisted of 1600 barrel* of flour, and Soo bales of cotton. As soon as the situation of the vessel was discovered, the country people collected in numbers, and commenced the work of plunder; even the unfortunate shipwrecked Mariners were plundered of what little of their property they had saved from the wreck. A detachment of the 97th Regiment, consisting of one Serjeant and 16 rank and file, under the command of Lieutenant Faniana , was dispatched from Tralee to protect the wreck. On the party arriving within ten miles of the wreck, they fell in with men, women and children, with horsrs loaded with part of the plunder; fifteen horse load were retaken, and brodght back to the wreck by Lieutenant FLINTLA ; the arrival of the military put an end to the plunder. Opt of the above rich and valuable rargoa there were only saved from plunder 300 bales of cotton, and. 474 barrels of flour ;-and but for the arrival of the party of the 97th, the whole cargo would have shared the same 1 pores isea were wounded in the set of platobitiag. REGALIA Or SCODLAND. EDINBURGH, FEBRUARY el. We have the pleasure to announce to the public, that the examination of the Crown Room and chest, in Edinburgh Castle, supposed to contain the Regalia of Scotland, to..k place on Wednesday last, at one o'cloek, and was attended with complete success. The Commissioners present were, the LORD PRESI DENT, LORD JUSTICE CLERK, LORD CHIRP COMMIS SIONER, General HOPE, Lord Paovost, the &Lieu. TOR-GENERAL, Mr. WALTER SCOTT, Mr. HENRY JARDINE, MT. WILLIAM CLERK, and Mr. THOMSON., Apologies were made for his Grace. the Duke of, BUCCLEUGH, whq was confined by indisposition, and for the Duke of GORDON and the LORD ADVOCATE, who were absent from Edinburgh. The Commis sioners met in the Governor's house in the Castle, and were received by the guard under arms and the military band. After reading the Royal Commission and other official documents, they proceeded to the Crown room, when the King's smith and carpenter removed the fastenings of two doors, the outer of oak and the inner composed of grates of iron, after previ ously ascertaining that they had not been opened since the former commission to search for records in 1794. Nothing was found in the room but a large oblong oaken chest, secured by two strong locks, for which no keys had been found. The Commissioners, according to the tenor of their warrant, directed the chest to be.forced open, which was effected with some difficulty. It was found to contain the CROWN, SCEPTRE, and SWORD of STATE of Scotland,•aftsweling, in the most minute particu lars, to their description in the instrument of deposi tation 26th Mardi, 1707, which is printed in Nisbet's Heraldry, vol. 9., and more correctly in Mr. THosr son'a late publication' from the Records of the Jewel Office. There was also a silver rod of office, of which the peculiar use is not yet ascertained. . As soon as the eliste . ace of these venerable and precious reliques of the national independence of. Scotland was ascertained, the Royal Standard was hoisted, and the soldiers cheered a salute, which was heartily echoed from the Castle-hill, where a nume rous crowd had assembled, anxious to learn the event of the search afterthese interesting memorials, on the fate of whicli some mystery had been supposed to rest. Indeed, we could not but feel flattered by the generill interest expressed by all ranks upon an oc casion so intimately connected with the ancient ho nour of Scotland. We are enabled to state, that the workmanship of the Crown and Sceptre are highly elegant Inc! in good taste. The sword being a present from Pope Juxtus to JAMES IV. is of a pattern corresponding to the excellence of the arts of Italy at that classical period. Nothing else was found in the chest, ex cepting a copy of the act of depositation. The re galia were replaced in the chest, which was again properly secured. N . % e understand that, after some deliberation, the Commissioners have come to a resolution, that they are not entitled again to open the Crown Room, either to *ratify their own curiosity .or that of the Public, until they have made a report to the PRINCE REGENT. But there can be little doubt that his Royal Highness, to whose direct personal instructions we owe She gratification we have received on a subject so interesting, will order measures for gratifying the public curiosity on a point of such great nation 11 in terest, as soon as the necessary precautions and regu lations can be adopted for that purpose. ZooLottY.—A letter, dated Northtown, Harris, in the Orkney Islands, January 5, says : " On the Mb of last month, an animal of the tricker:hits res mama species, the morn or wall-roc, was shot at Caolas Storni', on the east coast of this island. Wn first observed, it was ly ing upon a small rock, and on being wounded with a musket ball plunged into the sea ; but keeping its head above water, afforded an opportunity of lodging several shots, which at length suc ceeded. As the animal tad been skinned and otherwise mutila ted before any account of it had been circulated, no accurate description could be taken; but as the species is well known to Naturalists, such of your Readers as are not acquainted with it may consult their works This animal was of the size of a bull, it *lorded two barrels of blubber, and its two large teeth projected eight inches and a half beyond the gum. No creature of this kind having been killed here in the memory of the pre sent inhabitants, they appeal to blend with the proper ideas re- Eating to its nature, those which they associate with the each uisg and the snick uisg ; the former the water-kelpie of the Law landers—the latter an animal, said, or rather supposed, to inha bit some large lakes in the Hebrides, and of vast size and mon strous proportion." COILONTEL s Issiaeasr.—Saturday afternoon an Inquest was held before J. Jesestrr, Esq. at the prince of Orange, Mill Stairs, Dockhead, on the body of David Mihw, Esq. whose remains were found in the river at the above place on Friday morning last. Samuel Varney, a waterman, deposed, that on Friday morn ing about half-past six, he went to Mill-etairs to look after his boat, and saw something lying on the surface of the water; he went, and found it was the body of a man ; he conveyed it on shore, and searching the potkets found 6s. 6d. in silver, a pair of gloves, and handkerchief. The deceased had no II:A-notes, pocket-book, or watch; neither were there any marks of violence on his person. Two Gentlemen, subscribers to Lloyd's ' stated, that the deceased bad dined at the Albion Tavern, in Alders gate-street, on Thursday ; he was Chairman to the party, and left them about eleven o'clock, in a hackney-coach, perfectly com petent to proceed home; the coachman put him down near the Bricklayers' Arms, and it was supposed, on quitting the coach, be had lost his way, and had gone down to Dockhead. There being no other evidence adduced, the Coroner shortly addressed the Jury, who returned a verdict—Found Drowned. One of the Jury informed the Coroner, that the place where the acci dent happened was a public nuisance, and that during twelve years he had resided in the neighbourhood, fourteen persons bad perished at that spot, which was left quite unprotected. Boxnris.—A match was made on Saturday night for Painter and Spring to fight for 100 guineas a side, on Wednesday, the Ist of April, (20 guineas deposit). To be a stand-up fight, in a 24 feet ring, half-minute time. The remaining eighty guineas a side to be made good on the 16th of March. In consequence of the well-known good qualities of both the comba tants, a fight equal to the one which took place be tween Gully and Gregson, is anticipated. A guinea was offered to be taken for ten for choice. There is no other match on the tapis.—A pitched battle for 20 guineas, was fought on Tuesday last, on Wednesbury Field, between a Birmingham man of the name of Granby, and a SetTgley man named Gillmouse ; but after the combatants had fought seventeen rounds the peace officers interfered and the contest was unde cided ; the Sedgley man had the best of it. Carter and Gregson were on the ground, and they are of opinion that it would have been a comfortable battle ilk the ring had been properly cleared. Twenty thou sand persons were present. Miming° Miercn.--Leach, 'the celebrated runner, is again matched to run with 'Shaw, on the 24th inst. the diginnce is 150 yards, for 400 guineas ; to be run I within' ten miles of London. ,►. RAMSGAM, 1;TDR17.411r43. • In consequence of a representation trta t e 4811* WILLIAM CUATIS to the Committee fbr managing the affairs of LLOYD'S, In respect to the meritorious and successful exertions of some boatmen belonging to Broadstairs, in a recent case of shipwreck, where, at the imminent risk of their own lives, they saved those of four of their fellow -creatures, the Committee have, with their wonted liberality, voted them Fifty Pounds, as a reward for such praise-worthy conduct, which sum was paid to them yesterday, by tiie/stl. AusrEN and Sots, Bankers, at Ramsgate. The boat men have expressed their gratitude in .e becoming manner, by letter, to LLoyn's and also to Sir WIL LIAM CURTIS, in like manner, for his kind inter ference on ttieir behalf. A few mornings ago, before break of day, a ma rine on dut, looking after smugglers, had the mis fortune to fall over the East Miff, swat' to Albion , Place, a height of nearly 80 feet : the poor fellow fell upon some anchors and oak timber lying under neath, and, wonderful to relate, although - horridly bruised, he was picked up alive at day-light ; death, however, has since put an end to his dreadful suffer ings : it is a little singular, that Mr. PUTNEY, a Custom-house Officer, met his death, by falling over the Cliff within two or three yards of the same spot, some months back. Mks WYKEHAM, the rich heiress, gave a most si• perb entertainment, on Thursday night, at Brighton to upwards of 100 distinguishod fashionables, arnon7 whom were the nuke of CLAtiVick an! Prince ,f HESSE HOMEERG. The fall of wild fowl at the decoy at Aller, near Langport, in Somersetshire, has been 'uncommonly great this yea-. Upwards of sixty couple Of ducks, widgeons, &c. have been taken in one day. Similar suc cess-has been experienced in other parts of the country. His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND has accepted the office of Vice-President of the Society now forming for the Suppression of Mendlci Ly. AUTHENTIC ANECDOT/L--JOHN, the late Duke of MONTAGUE, made two codicils to his will with his own hand—one in favour of his servants, and the other of his dogs an 3 cats: as he was writing, one of his cats jumped on his knee : " What," says the • Duke, " have you a mind to be a witness too .'—you can't, for you are a party concerned 1' RAVAOSS OF THE PLAGUE.—The Mary, Captain CATHEROR, arrived in the Rive:- from Leghorn, en Thursday, and is now in the London Dock. During her voyage she touched at Alexandria, Avhere the Captain took in about 60 pilgrims, to convey them to Thnis. At the time of embarking no symptom of disease appeared amongst them, but on the passage one of them was taken ill and died. No suspicion was then entertained by the crew that the unfor tunate man had died of the plague ; but shortly after a boy, belonging to the ship, was seized with the complaint, and also died. It then communicated to the Captain, his son, and two of the sailors, who soon fell a sacrifice to the disorder. Four more of the pilgrims shortly after died. The sufferings and fatigue of the remaining part of the crew, from the few hands left to work the vessel, was great in the extreme. The only officer left was Mr. WELCH, the mate, and two or three sailors ; these worked the ship until she had nearly reached Tunis, when the sailors caught the infection and perished. The mate was now the only European on board, but was so forte mate as to get the vessel safe into' port. The pas sengers were immediately landed, and the ship and cargo taken under the care of the British Resident at Tunis. Mr. WELCH was afterwards attacked by the disorder, and lay for nine days insensible ; he was put on board an hospital ship, where he continued for se veral weeks before he had recovered strength to re • slime his duties. During this rime the vessel, put uu der quarantine, was completely fumigated, and every precaution taken to prevent a recurrence of the dis order. A fresh crew was procured, and Mr. WELcie . has safely arrived with her in the River. TYPHUS FEVER.—This fever is still making great ravages in Ireland. Within a short time 91 persons have died of the typhus fever in the townland of Car noon, county of Donegal, and the disease continues unabated in many parts of that county. The entire inhabitants of several houses in the townland just mentioned have fallen victims to the contagion, and numbers cf the poor are, we lament to learn, in want of almost every thing likely to stop its pro It has likewise made considerable ravages in itrdh ."— orn and Burghead, and is now communicated to Pones, in Scotland. DUBLIN, FEBRUARY 6.—The demand this day at our Corn Market, was very good for Wheat and Oats, and both sold freely at a small advance; the former brought .565. to 60s. per barrel ; the latter to 225. Oatmeal in good demand, at 18s. to 295. and some very prime brought 255. per cwt.•; good Barley more enquired for; present prices 265. to 275. and some 30s. per barrel ; very little Bere at market, and the demand limited, some few sales effected at 21s. to 245. Irish Floor i I better demand, the Bakers' stock being nearly exhausted, they are obliged to go into the market, and holders are asking higher prices, American flour dull. Whiskey 10s. 9d. to 11 s. a gam CORN EXCHANGE, MAli:.-LANE, FEB. 9.--The sap ply of Wheat this morning was rather small, but the trade was heavy at Fridays prices, and only that of fine quality was in demand. A tolerable large plan tity of Barley remained over from Friday's arrivals. chiefly of the inferior descriptions, which are nearly unsaleable; but prime samples met ready sale, at as advance of Is. per quarter on the price of thi s d ay week. New Beans and Grey Peas r.re 9.5. per quarter dearer, and Oats sae Is. per quarter dearer, th an on last Monday. _ CMILLIIIT ?tic TS AS 1-7EI: maim Wheat, Kent and &eel Suffolk Norfolk . Sr,-.:11 Pea= Tick ditto 754 96, Oats, Potatoe ' -- Poland 46s :ns 46s Ins 5•24 :Us eSs 3es 753 44s :Os f. Feed Rye 4:ls 48s I Raley 50s 51s Malt 60s 74r White Peas 40$ et.s Boilers 30.54$ Grey Peas 44s !Os SMITHFIPLD MAR To sink the offal-- Beef Ss to es 8411 m utt up 4s to is Od Beasts 2250--Calees 150--C it HAY AND STR. , Hay £4 Os to £5 ssl 4 Os to 6 10. 1133 3(4 Flour, per Sack 75s 00s Rapested, per Last 454 X 56 emsatast. Wheat, Dant:L.. BSo 104 e Rabic Bed, Ilambro' or Breme.u,Brabazit red 70s kV MET, FEBIYARY g. —per stone .1 Ms. VeaL ..... ss Od to 0s Od I Pork :p and Lambs 14,16 N—Pigs 280. AW PER LOAD. IStrasr......in tss to ['4 Rowea ... 0 COs to 0 Ps Dublin • 1 , ; i I i ; i 1 1 il i 1 1 , I 1 , 1 F ' 1 • 1 'I I t , f' . 1 I . 4 , I i. , , , ~. 1 i I • t ' i, • , 1 . , • • t ' 1 1 if i i ; t, ,IT li l 4 i . . 411 i t ' i 1 1 ' ' f 'i 1 ill lii it 1 6 I ' ~ .1 i I i . i , 1 , i I ° I i \ I'! 11 1 :C i l i 1 .c 1 i