Star. — London, England, 1819-04-13 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1819. Easea tosuar.—Boliday it die Bonk, goer, susd lisitthpaea Mouse. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this fore noon.—The Mositeur contains a Royal Ordinance, or Charter, for the establishment of a Society for the Amelioration of Prisons. The KING has inscribed his name as Protector, and the Duke of ANGOULZDIE as Previslcur. The list of Members includes the Duke de la KOSUSIOUCAULT, Marshal the Duke d'ALatt- VERA (SUMAS?), the Duke de BROGLIE/ I Count CHAP• TS re, Baron PASQUISR, Count Sr. AULA/AL, M. Corr*, now in this country, upon an inquiry into our Judicial System, and several other distinguished names.—Annexed to the Ordinance, there is a Re port from M. de CAZS, the Minister of the Interior, sheaving the great need there is for such an Institu tion, and the good that may be done by it. The Germanic Diet is said, in a private letter from Frankfort, to have recently held several private sit tings, in which they have deliberated about taking measures for reforming the Universities of Germany, the excesses of the youth of which have of late years assumed so dangerous an aspect. They. are well de scribed as a species of Republics, in which the Pro fessors form the " Senatus Academicus" but tremble before the Democracy of the Students, who, by having it in their power to abandon one University for another, make it the interest of their masters, rather to please by acts of indulgence, than to rule with the severity of wisdom. The strength of this Democracy resides in Associa tions which oblige by the point of honour every Member to follow the system of conduct adopted by the Majority. It is in order to put an end to these Associations, and to give the Professors that power which they ought to possess, that the Diet have di ; rested their attention to the subject. The reported death of Chades Sand, the assassin of KOTZEBUE, is still made a matter of doubt. Let ters from Manheim of the Ist April make no mention of it ; neither do they say that he had been interred. The report of his death is said to have been spread with a view of preventing the manoeuvres or any partizan* he might have. A letter from Manheim of the 30th says—" Charles Sand still lives, and a celebrated Physician is arrived to give him his aid ; he is narrowly watched, and kept under the most rigorous privacy." The S apreme Tribunal of Stockholm has confirmed the sentences which condemned to the pillory the Councillors of Commerce, Noht.ixo and BJOREMAN, Er-Directors of the Discount Bank of Malmoe. They have also hen despoikd of the Orders as ElLights of Wasa, of whit, Order they were members. French five per cents. Friday, 67 f. 30c. • The following is an extract of a letter from Lima, dated November 16:—" The Maipo Insurgent pri itteer, of 18 guns, and 130 men, has been captured by the Resolution armed ship, which went from Cal lao in pursuit of her. The action, which took place near • Pisco, lasted five hours, and appears to have been of a desperate nature. The crew of the priva teer were twice repulsed in their attempts to board; but her bowsprit and fore-mast being shot away, and the Royalist vessel threatening her with immediate deitruction if she did not surrender, she struck her colours. On the side of the Insurgents, there were twenty killed and thirty wounded; while the loss sus tained by the Royalists only amounted to four killed, and 20 wounded. The Maipo was chiefly manned by English and Americans, having only fifteen Spa niards onboard. The name of the Comtnatider was Bnovrs—but whether an Englishman or an Ameri can, is not stated. Captain SIIIRRIFF and the An dromache frigate were at Callao at the date of these' , letters; but nothing is mentioned, nor any allusion made to the Commercial Treaty said to have been concluded between him and the VICEROY of PERU• Four vessels of the convoy from Cadiz, the Atocha, San Fernando, Santa Maria, and Xaviera, arrived safe at Callao on the 23d of October : they were wholly ignorant of the fate of their companions ; they are said to have landed their troops at Talcahuano. c a ptain SAnclizz, with 500 troops, and aided by na tive lancers to the number of 1500, was thept in poss.' session of the place. From Lima, the Emerald% Venganza, Pezuela, and Cleopatra, were preparing to sail on a cruize. The inhabitants of Lima weds not without expectiSons of a visit from the Insur . gents, but very little apprehension was felt on that score. The military force is described to be cOnsi derable, and id the best order ; the levies would shortly complete the army to 12,000 men ; of which number, 7,000 were in full training, and complete equipment.' By the Spakith ship Marquess de Romana, which arrived at Cadiz on the 22d ult. in 120 days from Lima, advice* are received of the safe arrival there ofl the reenaindet of the transports which sailed from Cadia under &cstvoy of the Spanish frigate la Reyna Maria Isabel,t vis :—N. S. de Ysiar, alias Xaveira, San'Fernando* alias Principe de Asturias, N. S. de m oc ha, alias lliehlha Maria Isabel, and the Santa Maria, The wive on board had suffered much from sickness and wagt. The Captain of the Marquess de Romans states, that nothing was known at Lima when he left, of the carroying ship or.the missing trans ports, accounts of whose capture by the Insurgents were published a short time since. coAnMecz . • L 41110004 APEX. • t there Mire bestrabout . 4sohhds: of brown. Demerara Sugar pressed on the market by auction, which went off heavily, at a reduction of Ss and 4s per cwt. they were chiefly very good browns, and sold at 705 to 71s. with a few lots of low *lark but dry at 62s to 64.5. Another sale of 188 hhds. of the new Barbadoes Sugar, consisting of good and flue quality, sold steadily at good prices ; 1000 bags of Bengal Sugar were also taken by the Grocers, low white at 84s. 6d. to 87s. and very good quality at 925. 9d. per cwt. besides which, 235 bags of brown Bourbon Sugar were sold at 32s to 35s per cwt. for exportation. Nothing done in other descriptions of Foreign Sugars. Some sales of Molasses have been again attempted, but only a lot or two disposed of, at 28s per cwt. for Demerara of fair quality. The business done in Coffee, this week, is limited, and confined to plan tation chiefly, good middling Jamaica (for shipment to the Baltic) at 138 s. and ordinary to fine ordinary at 118 to 121 s. per cwt. for home consumption; be sides which, a lot of good ordinary Brazil has been sold at 102 s. per cwt. • Cocoa, Pimento, and Ginger. remain Without de , 'nand. Rum continues steady,• without any altera-, tion in prices. There was a fair demand for Cottons in the early part of the week, and on WettnesdaT and Thursday it became particularly animated, and Boweds and Orleans advanced fully id per lb. other descriptions remained without material alteration. The sales of the week amount to about 10,300 bags, consisting of 3580 Boweds at 12d to 12 for ordinary to fair, 13d to 13/d for good fair to good; 1460 Orleans at 12d to 13id for very inferior to fair, 14d to 15/for good fair to good ; 120 Sea Islands at 2s ld. to 2s 4d. for middling. to good, and a very few fine at 3s includ ing 14 stained at 13i.; 1180 Pernams at 18id to 19 ; d. 1140 31aranhams at 16:1 to 16 td. and a few choice at 161 and 17d.; 470 Bahias at IGd to 161. ; 250 Demeraras at It/ to 13fd.; 1150 Surats at 7i to 9i.; 1000 B.mgals at 6d to Bd. the arrivals are 4218 bags.—Tobacco continues dull, and prices rather to decline. The following sales are advertised : Mohday, April 12. 4010 bags, 130 tees. 72 brh. Java Coffee. ISO chests Brazil, ISO hhds. Deme. Sugar. 142 logs "Londuras, 110 do. St. Domingo, Mahogany. 1100 basis. 11Jur 31 barls. Montreal Pearl Ashes 80 cask. Dutch, and 100 bags do. Triage Coffer. SO casks Berbice Molasses 25 butts Currants 1383 bags white and br. Bengal Sugar 255 a bags 4 &eats Saltpetre £274 bags white Bengal Rice 100 balm 2141 bundles Munjeet . 762 bags Tumerie 700 pieces Red Sanders Wood ant uses WWI park.. East Taira Ginter 972 bags Barer 25 chests East India Indigo 21300 bhds. Staves 432 bads. Turpentine 208 ditto Tar 969 Or Hides 100 bales White War. Imported into Liverpool from the 3d to the 9th April, ISIS, in clusive...4)y 1 vessel from Jamaica, 1 lisvannala, 1 New Or leans, 1 Baltimore, 4 Savannah, 1 Manahan' 1 Trieste, 2 Malta, 1 Messina, Sicily, 1 Leghorn, 1 R ostock, said 1 Bourdeaur, Sugar bores 290 Coffee hhds. 14, bets. 154 bags 907 pun. 3.5 tons 27 111 Tuesday, 13tb, SP. edneiklay, 14th, Thursday, 15th, Rib% 16th, Wheat qrs 1450 Madder Roots 19 . des 446 Brimstone, tons 165 bits. 862 Shuman bags 834 Barilla tons 98 Currant! butt 50 Lemon Juice pipes 273 Mr,: oil casks 115 T.dlow bill. 64 Wine bhds. 58 Wool . bales .10 Plephant Teeth 68 Coikwood tons 2 bundles 236 Rum Log woad lustic Ebony pieces 533 Mahogany hgs 18 Cotton Un. States bales 3143 Brazil bags 1067 brit. 800 Tar Turpentine - 2011 - 432 Ba•i Wax Tobacco pkgs. 114 ' hhds. 41 The Trade have again come into the Turpentine market, and about 1800 barrels have been sold from the quay at I Is. 3d. for fair, and 11 s. 9d. to 12s. for good but not fine quality, some holders not being will ing to sell at these rates, have warehoused, in expec tation of some improvement. The demand for Tar is steady, but not extensive. Four hundred Acid twenty barrels Carolina (small packages) were sold on Mon day, by auction, at 12s. 6d. to 12s. 9d. per barrel ; about 400 barrels Stockholm have been sold at 17s. 6d. with some trifling parcels at 18s. per barrel. Rosin remains steady at Bs. Little or no demand for Pitch. The.Branaaoions in Pot Ashes are still very limited. Small sales only are effected for consumption, at 4.5 5 . to 445. for Montreal and New York. and 455. to 465. for Boston. Pearl Ashes in quantity have been sold at 50s. 6d. and 51s. per cwt. Dyewoods are in very limited request, and sales are occasionally effected at lower rates. Campeachy Logwood has been sold at £8 per ion. On Thursday 50 tons Cuba Fustic, of fair quality, brought by auction £8 12s. 6d. to a 15s. per ton, and about 40 tons of fine quality, £lO per ton. Solid Nicaragua Wood, of fair quality, may now be bought at £26 to £27 per ton. Barwood and Camwood are without demand. On Thursday, 516 bales French Madder Roots (bankrupt's effects), were sold by auction at 61s. 6d. td 643. 6d. per cwt. ; 56 bales of Tripoli, offered at the same time, were bought in at 655. per cwt.% and 70 bales 'Macy, at 71s. per cwt. Two parcels of East India Munjeet, (in bond,) have been sold at 0.p., 04. to 48s. per cwt. One hun dred and seventy-two ,irons Spanish Indigo, : were offered by auction, on Monday, of which 114 serous were sold, the Caracei 'at Ss. 'Td. to 9s. Bd. and the Guitamala at Si. 10t. to 74 7d: per lb. being a de ilia. of about 4d. to exl. per lb; sigse the last sale ; • SI chests 'Rust India indigo were offend,. but only three,chests were sold.. Sixty-two c.zks Flag . Mulatto, etre& on Thursday,-were bought in, there being no bidder. - Rough Brimstone is steady at £2st° £2S 10s. per ton. On Wednesday, 38 hogsheads and six pun cheons fresh Lime Juice were offered by auction, and bought in at 3s. per gallon; in Lemon nothing doing. On Monday, 106 casks new American Red Clover Seed were offered by auction, part sold at 88s. 6d. to 925. the remainder since sold by private treaty at 90s. per cwt.; little now remains in the importer's hands' In Flax Seed nothing doing. Olive and Seed Oils are dull of sale at the prices quoted. Fish Oils steady, but in limited request. A parcel of Greenland Whale has been sold at £36 per ton. Oil of Turpentine dull, at £63 to £64 per ton. A public sale of 20 tons Watery Palm Oil took place this day, and brought 435. 6d. to 445. 3d. per cwt. Small parcels of dry Oil are taken at 545. per cwt. In Buenos Ayres Ox and Cow Hides nothing done this week. There still continues only a very limited de mand for Flour : prices remain with little variation. In Carolina Rice but little business has been done at 2.55. 6d. to '26s. (in bond): 900 bags yellow Bengal Rice were sold on Thursday, by auction, at Bs. 9d. to 10s. per cwt. Staves dull at the prices quoted. liemp steady for Et; for P. C. Holders of Tallow are ask ing higher prices, and the market is evidently better by about Is. per cwt. ~:~~~ GLASGOW MARKETS, APRIL 10. Corrow.—The sales of the week amount to 1446 bags, o f which 1301 were sold by auction.—Sea Island Georgia, 146, at 2s. 3d to 2s. 74.—D0. Stained 33, at led. to 221.—Boweds 340, at 13d. to 14td.—Orleans 24, at to 16id.—L Demerara and Berbice 299, at 16d. to 19d.—Pernams 224, at 19id. to 200. — * Bahia 42, at I'd. to 1710.—110. inferior 5, at 15id.—Maranham 152, at 17d. to 17 }d.—Bahama 28, at 18d.—Aurats 35, at 10d. to lo?d.—Bengals 116, at 234. to 43d, • GERMANY. LEIPSIC, MARCII ...o. Our trade continues to be very dull ; however many persons still flatter themselves that we shall have a favourable Easter fair. It is to be hoped that the new PruSsian tariff' may have no prejudicial effect upon it. The Prussian merchants and manufactu rers find this system as injurious to them as foreigners do, and suffer as much when the Leipsic fair turns out ill, this being the grand market for the Manufac turers of the Duchy of Berg, of Silesia, &c. LEFT BANK OF THE R H INE, MARCH 24. The new tariff of customs, and the high transit duties in Belgium and Holland, do great injury to the trade of the Prussian Rhine provinces, and have caused in various forms to be made in Berlin, but at present no favourable effect has been pro duced, nor is it expected. The regulation of the mili tary frontiers of those Prussian provinces both to wards Belgium and France, proceeds very slowly.— Several months ago it was said that the rectifica den of the frontier on the side of the Netherlands was terminated, and that an exchaage of territory would be concluded upon ; now we hear no more of all this, and it is even said that the negociations are suspended. We look with much uneasines to the in troduction into Rhenish Prussia of the taxes which are to replace the droits reunis, which have been abo lished ever since 1814. A Royal Rescript is said to be drawn up on the subject. It is to be hoped that other existing taxes will be diminished, otherwise the burden will be too oppressive. UNITED STATES. A letter from Charlestown, of the 9th ult. received via Liverpool, gives the same deplorable account of the state of British Commerce as those latte:ly re ceived from other parts of the United States. The writer says : " We have done comparatively nothing these last two months ; there is no disposing of either Woollen or Cotton goods, except by public vendue, and at a certain heavy loss. The markets are so completely overstocked, that were no importations to take place these three years, I as assured and firmly believe, that there is a sufficiency of goods on hand for the consumption of the country during that time—but there is not a week elapses without bringing fresh cargoes, the great bulk of which must either be re shipped, or disposed of by auction at half its va lue. To add to the other difficulties, there is such a scarcity of metallic currency as to materially im pede what little business is doing. Indeed, the chief part of the coin circulating here is British, brought over by the shoals of emigrants who still continue to flock to these shores. Judging from the number who continually arrive here, and the accounts from the other ports of the United States, emigration ' appears to be greater than at any former period.— Though accustomed to witness the vast numbers who have from time to time arrived during the three last years, I am surprised at the great influx of the past quarter : many entire families are among them.— Many have brought considerable property. These with industry may make their way ; but those who are poor, and also slothful, will only have exchanged for the woste, as idleness is scouted by all ranks here : the invariable motto of the Americans being—" get money !" " The Crops of all descriptions, particularly Corn and Rice, have a most promising appearance at pre sent ; and there is a vast quantity of last year's pro duce still on hand, prices of which are declining ma terially.-The oldest inhabitant% of South Carolina do not remember so mild a winter as that we have just passed, nor such genial spring wcathcr as we enjoy at the present only period: but with all the b7,esSings and bounties of PRovrntvez, kpb essential to every free and enlightened and languishes beyond all former precedent, the most distant hope of a revival. If , take a more favourable turn, you may England before the fall of the current p hope, though faint, of having a more fa\ port to make when I next write, I remain, NAVAL LVTELLIGENCE. The brig Fortune, Noon, front Shields, for Wen, run en shore on the Goodwin Sar.d en rri, a fog; the Master and crew, with part of the materials. saved by the. Deal boatmen, any laded at D-al Vessel and cargo entirely lost. The Malpo Insurgent privateer, of 18 runs tni been taken off Pisco, near lima, by the lierolui, m The Violet, of and front Shields, to 3lesr.el, w heavy sea the day after she sailed, and foaudered crew had quitted her. The for do Portugal, from Oporto, to the Prat ; by an Insurgent privateer. The William Dickson, PostNsoN, cf and fr^r.t Christiansand, foundered on the Illth ult. on the nor.' Long Bank—crew saved. FALMOUTH, Aram to.—Wind variable front W. rived the Liberty, Mercur.r.xorte, from Dann:total with her mainmast gone by the deck. The Hach America, and Montague packet, for Jamaica, ;5 , Roads. 'PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 12.—Wind N. W.—Are BAINES, from Batavia, sailed the 3d of Novonl Gibraltar the 114th of March. She was run foul tar, by the brig Vittoria, of London, which cu Supply's figure-head, and part of her stern the obliged to put into Gibraltar to repair : s p o k, RANORR and Amelia, WILSON (whalers), off the cur, all Sailed his Majesty's ship PHEILSA! DEAL, Aran. R—Came down from last evening, the Cornwall, Waecua, for China, r Luna, IrattaisoN, for Canada; Lnnar, f, two hitter have sailed, with the whole of the Arrived the Dry Harbour Planter, STROM:, from . Cosy APRIL se—Arrived the Ocean transport, ford, to take troops to Jamaica. rAti7, MARCH 20.—The St. Joze, lirsetco, Mums, was taken 13th inst. seven leagues North Vincent, by an Insurgent mhminer privateer, and, ing her, put on board ten men blonglag to the N. f G4IICIA, and Maria, LATARRAJA, from Salon to Bilboa, whirls vc.se': she had taken, with Seville and Gaiicis, and e:ink them. AL►aest 22.—The Captain o!: the Dfarquess is rived from lima in 120 days, states, Mat yazer, Diana frigate in dace of an insurgent c.)7vc:te. CUSIOM.ItGCSE, ",ran. 12.—Entered Inwards— and Sarah, Sumners. and the Sr.lly, James, from Hoop, Huges, the Drie. Wrienden, Tencate, tbc. )Folder, Jonge HendricA, Klein, the Doter and Vrow Gebina, Nagel), from Groningen ; Vrow Suter, frOn Harlingen ; Twec Gebroeders, De Worcum ; the Althap, Stariland, the Reliance ' Ni, Ann and Sarah, Roome, and the Dorothy, Edw. Ilamburgh • Aid, Leslie, from Charciite ; Fri. ' from Memel; and John Richard, Tankersley, Entered Outwards—Deux Socurs, Gobert, for ' Caudler, for New York; Brothers, Lewis, for General Murray, Carrington, ler Antwerp ; and for Iramburgh. Cleared Outwards—The Bridgewater the Larkins, Loc k e, and Kellie Castle, Lindsay, Sarre*, Hart, for Fort George ; Flora, Cooper, Skelton, Dixon, for Quebec ; Sednlotst, Mudge, land ; Btuiris, Gardner, for St.VAncent's ; Catherine, Rio Janeiro; the Wellington. Anderson, for St. ' Brunswick; and the Baltic Merchant, Story, for Five transports, viz. the Astrea, Minerva, Nearchus, and William Pitt (1800 tons) charged out of the service last week. A 98 gun ship, which is to be named _ is immediately to be laid down at Plymout frigate, called the Pyramus, was launched port on, Saturday se night. Yesterday the dispatches were closed India House, and delivered to the Pursers lowing ships, viz. Marquis of Ely, Captai/ sow, and Larking, Captain R. LOCKE, for and China.—Passengers per Larkins: . ..4( TER and CONNOR, for St. Helena; and ALISTER O Esq. sen. merchant, for Prince Island. The spirit of emigration from Portsmonth nues unabated. Every packet for Havre , merous passengers destined fur America, than 500 Englishmen are supposed to Havre, waiting for a fair wind, many of been iere upwards of a month. About , chiefly artisans and mechanics, with women dren amounting in the whole to at least embarked during last week, intending from Havre in an American brig belongin more, which has been taken up expressly pose. The expenses of the voyage are tot out of a fund which has been accumulatin; time past by a small weekly subscription, tal charge for each passenger is said to be' The Algerine Ambassador is by birth about 50 years old, and possesses much . civilization and manners; he was the Captain Port at the time our expedition was at A. Lord Exmouth, and he had always beha , great friendship to the English. Mr. ABA& LAME is a native of Alexandria, in Ecypt, the said expedition has been ernployea in • service as Interpreter for the Oriental Lain is not, as stated in some of the papers, at with the Algerine Embassy. River Extract G a of n g a Ganges, s,tem f b r o e m r 2a7n, 1818 Officer in LetterSe Ganges has risen higher this season than for many years, and is more like a sea than the country in the neighbourhood has been tirely under water, and I never have witness of such desolation; there are hundreds completely inundated and deserted, all carried on by boats, which are seen sailing rections amongst groves of trees, and ort grain, the green tops of which are just ahoy , In the River Hoogly the sight is the strai can be imagined, as the villages are all highest pat ts, and became like so many season as being beautifully wooded on all quite the appearance of a fairy island. Th , lancholy prospect to cast a damp on the 'crowds of unfortunate cattle clustered on r above water, and starving for want, just seen cattle at home during a heavy storm ground was deeply covered with snow. has been very sickly, especially latterly, and fatal to children. There is nothing new the Pindarries; they seem to be pretty for the present ; some troops will be out but there will betty:, regular campaign." 71, COrot. ert led S tate , ~ The r :edens, kith, t urda: matter s da ,1 eau expect , • .'ed on el : year. 1 artial 1 the 1 favourabl e . set lain," &c. ~ oath 6 : 6 won was r .tication T apt h zr rridar m , , r 'menu Laterha t , ..g his a next rnorrE, , , i . Intl 17! ) t „ ti , • I ,Vc Ittion arm. d tsCL was str„,,k ,;:cd w red Brazils, Is cf eeilbl freln • ring . e north t r,', gric n W. _ ch an tirmoek t , • - p ac ed hotter AM :Mt ~e l'ri re - 7 , xT Sur.tt 'elyth e . 1:1.0 1 oil: of Of t , carried 2M4y I • the Vittoria w 1),,v;7 lake the rived the iltod of t it ,l .lllC! ,SA NT, for' from thr Stir'•lrck routel " , for Quchee ; CLI e unheard ram Jamaica. sport, irons v), arrived ire m . th of el, • ]hike 1 Lod, after N. S. dcl Car', last unn an,l \ tan others t: n.orar! k—The a. r'en n 's d ! e ' r e, Ls la y n h ain e c riee tat t e iii 37n Sr. Midas' " ..1 " A grow Fe:i Lc:ci ter Alida,Da,Lem 1 rovr De .Trngt, ' Nichesce, • Edwards, fr. Friede, 4 nsa .tea "', r, 'from a-e r Rotten ; Veal. r New S:tvrty.llr.. igewater, rb for Chiral: cutir kh rr, for Antwrt r4k4 -a !e, for N...erfc7,-. uggial therirte, ?seen. Dim • Se. John's, Ne r. 47, , for Miramichi. isst. u. in -lei Tins dt inerva, Davi it ties ms), were di ee 116 • Eque: pig,: to Id the Lond, mouth. A EAa ached at th tient dies, d at the Ea asernl len of the f. axtorn tain lltclt.ln Christ for St. Hole they p Messrs. lir: At on id Jon: MAC Bride , nce of Wales Royal eolont tsmonth con: when rre conveys n :a, and not Ir Old I to be now where of whom hr. Eisho out 70 per.4• ,- .1 wimp 'omen and chi aa er east f O .OO, ha.• tiit2rl 1g to pmc Tice, nging to Cal stain sly for the put Ileaeit to be defra7e them, ?tit; lacing for so • On, and the be less than t brie; :h an Albar.la VIC ? h of Europea i .; ete t . . Captain of r v 4 3,1 it Algiers wi behaved wi• ABRAHAN at :. - ypti and sin in the Britt: tee .an g aages, r mead it all connects in India, date Leis —" The lily , arts; lan it has dr:- 4 ; 1 0 4 a than a rivet only been laid r tneseed a , xen. D a p . !ds of fie- II intercc'.r • tiling in I over field -. I t above v..ao -7 strangest tit rt-t ill built on r islands at a nis?i all sides, ith; . The only ic e view is CO . 'we t on crery I.lSt :IS I arni, when froi sego s Tl v ea and singula r!' sew rrspecti: y " well quic'tc rest nit this seasc : ' •