Star. — London, England, 1818-12-17 00:00:00

SIMS CIO 1 Cons. 1 4r,er( Omnit motri tell to Then farther Bills te 15s shottll 'Aire 7 1 Ina a Thp tiorfol pense the P Upt wins, inhabi r e r ty, raised 131.5, not int perms same ment, in Eu: out • famili they c have wi,el3 vi;iva much count , • least, • 1 our k; 1 ; • 1 • dustri , other • i; adv • ; i !towel, capita ; • ously shoulc • them, ing of • great men. circus try so wicice • enhart , Net than 1 intend price under taxes ir.crea This i .•• true t/ to enh gant land, must • Kingd cult; v: than d • tate t even subjec year.— paid, wlble shame Nor in hall OUT to of tax • the set millio taxes, whole more. dealer tion ; your I which ti• • ought The —The on Su (ittAo the ho About . leries, thrice . i Lor THE EV : ING STAR. LONDON. .i... r IiWRPD AY, DECEMBER 17, 1818. *TRIL Vin*Ds. • pitti Ojr STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLO:K: VIARGIC r!CdtlCo(l . 77i lief Cent. Cons. shut- --. for Account, 78if —5 a :ler Cent. 861} Cent. 9411-5 per Cent*. Navy shut Omni= # t dis.--Eaybequer Bills 6 14 pre. Con Sols have experienced another depression. This ing they commenced at • 781, went to 781; and 78k, and the market looked exceedingly heavy. monied men are very cautious of buying, and a farther depression-is fully anticipated. Exchequer ore falling rapidly--they are done at from ss. _ss. premium, but bets are made that they will shortly be done at a discount. Consols at one o'clock • ' .t another column -we have inserted a letter•from Thomas Ford, late of East Hoathly, but now of forfolk, Virginia, sent out 'with ethers, at the ex - althe Parish, as an economical way to relieve Poore-TVS. • • pon looking into the population and Poor Re we find East Hoathly, or Horsthly, has 450 Inhabitants :‘ that the annual value of its real pro , y, as assessed April, 181.5, was £2,166 ; the sum raised by Pcors'-rate, in the year ending 25th May, was £687 ; and that the number of persons, including children, relieved from the Poors'-rate, permanently (there were none occasionally) for chi year, was twenty-four. .king for granted the correctness of the state ment, it does certa nly seem very odd that a Parish inland should be under the necessity of laying £2OO for the removal of two workmen and their lies to another country, where on their arrival' can immediately earn two dollars a day. We no doubt, however, that the Parish acted very ly on this occasion, for fifteen unemployed indi tuals woual, in a very few years, have consumed ::h more than the expense of their removal to a country, from which to return, with their families at , is next to irwp ossible. This is ilitlzed the first instance which has come to kaowledge of a parish sending off a cargo of in dustrious Poor to America. It is not unlikely that - parishes, -.imilarly circumstanced, may deem Iviiable- to follow the example. It does certainly, however, seem somewhat odd, that a part of the -apical of the country, instead of being advantage ' - employed in setting industrious hands to work,- should be sacrificed to the necessity of getting rid of while, at the same time, even the most flourish. of our manufactures are chiefly supported by the • exertions and the great privations of the work- But it is still more singular, that under such nstances there should he found men in this coup . ignorant and stupid, not to say unfeeling and wicked, as to seek to increase our difficulties by enhancing the price of bread ! Never was a more impudent robbery attempted by the men who are now has king about their intended Petition to Parliament to raise the import of Wheat to 90s. per quarter, and this, too, under the pretext, that the share of the increase of which it falls to their lot to pay, demands:this merease in the price of the produce of their lands. is an impudent and untrue assumption. It is that the increase of taxes by the war has tended enhance the prices of all articles ; but the extrava ' increase in the prices of the produce of our which these men wish still farther to increase, be attributed to another cause. The United Kingdom contains about sixty millions of acres of ;vated land, the rents of which have been more doubled within the last thirty years: but let us the increase of rent at only £1 per acre, apd, . at this it follows, that the Land-owners have subjected the community to a tax of 60 millions a year—a sum larger than the amount of all the taxes not only by themselves, but by them and the Ale population of the United Kingdom. 0, shames shame! Is this to be endured ? kr does even this view of their cupidity expose it half its deformity. The war did not create all taxes. We were taxed before. The real increase taxes is about twenty millions. The increase of rents during that period has been at least sixty millions—Three times the amount of the increase of , not merely on the Land-holders, but on the whole community ! ! and yet they want to tax us still snore. Take care what you are about ye wholesale dealers in oppression and robbery! Burn your Peti • and instead of seeking to increase, diminish rents, and fairly bear that share of privation to which, in common with your fellow-subjects, you ight to submit ! The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this morning. The Duke of WELLINGTON was to have left Paris Sunday morning 'at six o'clock; but at four his te ACE sent-to the Post-Master, and countermanded e horses which he had ordered to be in readiness. bout mid-day his Grace went incognito to the Thuil and had a long private conference with the _ of ANGOOLENE. Lord Cest LEREAGU had his audience of leave ou Sunday, and will probably return to England at the same time with his,Grace. • s o., \. The Journal des Debate stags, that the Five pet° Cents. after the brine of the Exchange Report on Saturday* had risen to 65 fr. •••• We still continue without any 2orrect information ail'o•the rumours which - have been within these few days afloat, as to some extraordinary political move ment having taken plane Span . .The rumour pre-, Talent yesterday in those circles known so possess the most accurate information with respect to Spanish affairs, was, that a general dnd simultaneous revolt had broken out ; that the soldiers of the line sent to' oppose the God-Was, had joined and made common cause with. them, and were actually marching on Madrid, from whence the Royal Family and Sir Harnav WELLESLEY had fled and taken refuge in the Escurial. We are inclined to give considerable cre dit to this report of the matter, in as far as respects the actual existence of a formidable body of Insur gents and their moving with hostile intentions on the capital ; but we are not prepared by any informa tion we possess, to go the length of believing that the revolt has been either of the general or " simul. taneous" character represented. The origin of the present movement, assuming it for granted that there actually has been one, will be found, we believe, in an account which we gave so far back as the 27th ult. on the authority of letters from Madrid of the lOth, by referring to which some idea may be formed of the probable extent of the existing danger. We stated then, that a number of soldiers who had been long deprived of their pay, and consequently much dissatisfied, had deserted and taken shelter in the mountains of Gallicia; where they had been joined by a considerable body of pea sants, reduced by the late war, and accustomed to! depredations with theGuerilla parties—that the whole constituted a force so formidable, that the ordinary Police was incompetent to suppress it—that their purpose was openrebellion, and that they had circu lated Proclamations to that effect. We added, at the same time, that a body of Spanish infantry had been dispatched for the purpose of subduing them; but that it was much doubted whether many of these soldiers were not equally inclined to disobedience. In this surmise, it would now, appear that we did no in justice to the supposed fidelity of the Royal troops, and that they had, as anticipated, actually revolted, and made common cause with those they were sent to subdue. A nucleus of rebellion being thus once formed, nothing is more probable, in the existing state of public feeling in Spain, than that it should have gone on encreasing by accessions from all quarters, till it' has reached the formidable height represented by the current- accounts. The real state of the matter, however, is still under very considerable obscurity. The French Papers, which are generally pretty fertile on Spanish affairs, no not furnish us to-day with any thing which ap pears to have any reference to such an event. The two articles which we subjoin from them, are wholly occupied with the old theme of the never-to-be dis patched Grand Expedition from Cadiz ! MADRID, DECEMBER 1. A Royal Decree, it is said, will soon appear, di recting a considerable augmentation in the Army. It will be raised to a grand total of Seventy Thou sand Men, exclusive of four regiments of veterans, destined to garrison the fortified places. The Royal Guard will also be augmented to 5000 men, and its pay will be made greater than that of troops of the line.—Nothing has yet transpired as to what has been done at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, with respect to our affairs with America and Portugal. Intelligence the most positive, from Cadiz, leaves no longer any doubt of the redoubled activity which has been remarked in the labours of the port and ar senal. Some extraordinary movements have besides been observed among the troops, which occupy the Isle of Leon, and the adjacent parts of Andalusia.— These different facts have revived the public interest, which had begun to languish, respecting the grand Expedition to America. Recent letters from Buenos Ayres contain some very exact details on the financial penury of that soi disant Repdblic. The Director Puyrredon has pro posed forced loans, and some other measures, which recal to mind the too famous Acts of the different Revolutionary Governments of France. IRUN, NOVEMBER 26. Some very considerable sums have been sent off within these few days from Madrid to Cadiz, in order to meet the enormous expenses required for thel Grand Expedition to South Airmica. The King has, supplied a part of these funds out of his own private purse, in order to relive the Public Treasury. It is not yet possible to say when the Grand Ar mament from Cadiz will set sail for its destination ; but, according to the dispositions made, every thing leads to a belief that the period is not far distant..-- We are positively assured that Count Adisbal (Ge neral O'Donuel) is named Captain-General of Peru land Chili, with very extensive powers, and that he. will have a carte-blanche to act according to circum stances. Count Adisbal joins to great military know ledge, a bravery most enterprizing, a firmness ca pable of surmounting all obstacles, and that ascen dancy over the minds of soldiers so necessary to ensure the success of great emerprizes. He has had the choice, not only of his own- Staff, but of the Ge nerals and superior Officers who are to serve unfits his command. The troops are full of ardour. BRIGHTON, DECEMBEI? 16. !pal Officers of the Royal Establi)hmeof, he PatNct Rzostrr, and. Noblemen who as visitors at the Pavilion, are t--The of II ewrroftp, CHOLMONDELEY, and 'HitspioNT ; the Marchionesses of HERTFORD and Citol.stowisetzv; Earls of Mow; and amount ; Viscount CARLETON, the Lord Bishop of EXETER, Sir tHOMA*LIDDELL, Bart. the Right Hon. Kr BEN JAMIN and Lady BLOOMFIELD, Lieutenant-General Sir W. KEPPr.I., Sir EDMUND NAGLE, Colonels THORNTON and WHATLEY, the Rev. F. C. litosl - &c. The PRINCE REGENT resides in seclusion from all additional company, and no invitations have been issued for evening parties, in consequence of the mourning. With the exception of last evening, his Royal Highness dispensed with the attendance of his private band of musicians, and upon that occasion their performances were confined to a selection of sacred music, from the compositions of HANDEL, HAYDN, &c. About six o'clock yesterday evening, a person ar rived at the Pavilion, with a Petition to the PRINCE REOENT, in behalf of Cashman and others, who were ordered for execution this morning at the Old Bailey. Ho returned to town about four hours afterwards. THE ARMY. All the recruiting depots stationed in Scotland, be longing to the regiments lately returned f; om France, are ordered immediately to join their respective corps. The company of the 88th Regiment now quartered at Aberdeen are ordered to march for Fort George. The 97th were disbanded at Clonmel on Thurs day. They are replaced by the 57th. The 94th were likewise disembodied, on Monday, at Belfast. The 96th Regiment (or Queen's Own) were dis embodied by Major-General-O'LottottLlN, on Thurs day, in the square of the New Barracks, Limerick. The conduct of the men, whilst stationed there, was highly praise-worthy; and the gentle deportment of the Officers rined them general respect. Lieutenant- Colonel M`CARTIIY, Majors HOWARD and WARBUR TOR, Captains COPPINGER, LLOYD, and NAsu, Lieu tenant BRISCOE, and several others, were chaired, as a mark of respect and attachment, ich they well de served, by their uniform attention to the comfort and welfare of every individual soldier in the Regiment. In addition to the reductions which have already taken place on the Irish Establishment, the Centre, or Trillamore District is about to be united to the Western District, and placed under the command of Major-General BULLER—Head-quarters, Athlone. Yesterday being Prince LEOPOLD'S Birth-day, it was observed by his Royal Highness's Tradesmen illuminating their houses in the evening. The Duke of 'MILLINGTON and Lord CASTLE REAGIf, immediately on their arrival, will proceed to Brighton. The PRINCE Reozwr travelled over the new road from Gatton-lodge, near Reigate, by way of Povey cross, Crawley, and Hickstead, to Brighton, on Thurs day last, and thus avoided Reigate. But there is a plan in contemplation to shorten the distance to 48 miles and a halt from Westminster-bridge to Brighton, by avoiding Croydon, Reigate, and Crawley, and en tering into Cocktield,whence the traveller will proceed over Clayton-hill. now nearly levelled. Major WILDMAN, who has lately purchased Lord BYRON'S beautiful seat, Newstead Abbey, Notting hamshire, is employing upwards of 100 men is re pairing and improving it. The remains of Lord ELLENBOROVGH are to be removed on Tuesday morning next from his late residence in St. James's-square, for interment in the Charter House : they are to be deposited in the vault by the side of the remains of Mr. SUTTON, its foun der, who was interred in the-reign of Queen ELIZA: BETII, upwards of 200 years ago. His Lot dthip was in his 69th year. Mrs. T. Hitt, of Covent-garden (late Miss KELLY), is not, as we understood, related to any actress of that name at present on the stage. We well remember being very much• delighted with her acting, as well as her beauty, some seasons ago at the Ilaymarket, previous to her marriage, and we were led to believe she was then engaged at the Theatre she now so greatly ornaments. After a lapse of three years, however, she is returned to the stage, in consequence of serious losses sustained by her husband, who was, we hear, a merchant at Bristol. The Christmas PantOmimes are in an active state of preparation at both of the Winter Theatres. The subject of that at Covent Garden is founded on the well-known miraculous adventures of Oaron Mun chausen ; a,nd the new Drury one on a circumstance nearly as old as the creation of the world, and in which Beam:tufty is to be Clown. Covent-Garden Market was yesterday and this day abundantly supplied with the customary ever-greens for Christmas domestic decorations. The weather during the last two or three days has been so severe, as to make us recollect that we are far advanced in the wintry month of December. A strong proof, however, of its previous mildness was yesterday exhibited on Westminster-bridge, where a countryman was standing with a considerable quan tity. of hawthorn in full bloom, and was offering slips of it at 6d. a-piece to the various passengers. Yesterday morning, during the heavy fog, as a gentleman was passing through Lincoln s s-Inn-fields, and raking a pinch of snuff out of a valuable gold box, a young villain snatched it out of his hand, and got clear off with it, though instantly pursued. Monday se'nnight, a large quantity of apples was found washed ashore, from the Black Dog all along the sands of Belhelvie. They appeared to be Dutch appi.:s, with many of the leaves known by the name of flags, in which such are packed ; from which it is feared that some unfortunate vessel had suffered in the violent gale of the night preceding. Tuesday night, betwepn eleven.and twelve o'clock, a dreadful tire broke out at the extensive premise. aelonging to Messrs.'Caa NE and Mushier, turpentine and pitch manufacturers Stratford, Essex, which in a short time consumed the premises, together,eith the stock in trade thereon. We are very happy to hear no lives were lost. There was a plentiful supply of water, as a creek from the river runs close to the premises, but was of little use till the arrival of the engines from Loudon.. The Ere was coafized to the premises. KIeAL INTELLMENCE. PENZANCE, DECEMBER 14. Arrived of this port a packet, suppo se d t t Duke of Kent, from Lisbon. The Emily is soot the score, and has 10 feet water on her deck at water. The hatches were got cff yesterday, wi some puncheons of rum ..td other =telt If the weather continues moderate, it is a greate r part of the cargo will be saved. FALMOUTH, DECEMBER is. Wind N.E--Sarded the Speedy patket, fe e rica, and Diana packet, for the brazils. Mails; also his Majesty's ship Map irY, C; Luta, for America. Arrived the Dalta of , packet, with a Mail from Lisbon —sailed sth just FORTSMOUTIL DECFMSER 16. Wind E. by N—Arrived his Mij . csty's brig g ItIER, from Bermuda, last from Flymeutls—l .under quarantine; and his Majesty's *hip R from a cruize. Passed down Channel the LYNN, for Cork. Passed through f.,r South. the Goede Hoop, from Amsterdam. Sailed the merara Packet, VENABLES, for Demerara ; and trench, GUNONN, for Jamaica. DEAL, DECEMBER la Wind W.N.W.--Came down from the Rh saikd the Fortitude, SMITH, fur Barbadoes ; wick, liaTs, for New Orleans; and Prvipe for Rouen. DOVER. DECEMBER se. Sailed this day the King George packet, C KING, With the Calais Mail ; and the Princess lotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, fot Ostend trie s Mail and passengers. The Lord Duncan - Captain HA:tIILTOB, sailed yesterday fur Calais brin over his Grace the Duke of WELLISC7 His Itoyal Highness Prince Lzoroto is er as well as Lord CASTLEREAGH, id the coarse CI day or two. :JARC: ATE, DECEMBER te. Sailed the Royal Sovereign, Giese, from I' for P.otterdam. GRAVESEND, DECEMBER is. Arrived the Jonge William, Movasa; Bowers, MASON . ; Gustaff Frederick; Young, GRA TT, from Rotterdam ; Heart of Oak, Nu sow, from Riga; Telemachus, from Dunkirk's Li RATES, from Harlingerr; Vrow Catharine, from Windau. Sailed the Royal Eagle, Orsss, Hamburgh ; Dowson, DORMER, for Madeira, William, ROBERTS, fOl•Rotterdarn; Mary and' PHILIPS, and Traveller, CARR, for Havannah; PAY, for Calais. DUBLIN, DECEMBER t 4 His Majesty's schooner hltaconovar, comm by Lieutenant GRIFFITHS, and stationed off coast, observed on Wednesday last, a foreign lying otT a short distance from Lamhay ; the M DO VAT immediately gave chace, and the foreign sel tacked about, and crowded all sail to esca, After a chace of five bouts and a half, she was , tured. near Liverpool, and found to be the Th , cutter, of and from Flus Ling, carrying eighteen • pounders, having twenty men on board, comma , . by Captain ANDIRES KING. During the chace, MUSCODOVAT fired into the cutter, and one tram was up in the rigging received a ball in the bt fell overboard, and was lost ; the remainder of crew instantly went below into the cabin, ant' exertion of the Captain could prevail on any of to return upon deck, exrrpt a cabin boy and carpenter, the latter of wLom received a ball i left arm, whilst working at the helm ; the had then to take the helm, but having no assis but the cabin boy to steer the vessel, was car-it rapidly before the wind, that he feared rennin; of some of the banks on the Welch .coast; he fore deemed it prudent to surrender. Lieutenant GRIFFITHS • states, that he nearly one hundred casks thrown overboard the chacc ; forty casks were found on board, containing about seven gallons of Holland railed with salt water ; Lieutenant GRIFFITH, rived with his prize in the port of Dublin on' day morning, and she has been laid up in the tom-house Dock, with marine sentinels stations board her. The Captain and crew were on Satui brought up in custody to the Head Police-Office, sent afterwards in hackney-carriages, under est( the Horse Police, to Kilmainhans )ail. The Cal of the cutter appears to be an intelligent young a native of Ainsterdirn, but speaks English rem; ably well. Sevei al of the sailors are men, of laree size. I‘ . lovrn , :•,:r., DEC. 1 1 .—The reflectors for the" towers are come to hand, and it is intended to them up on Wednesday next. This is no partial local good, but a general benefit to the whole of Scc:land; and all those who have e.:erted selves to promote it are well woi thy the tHar., the Public. C IISI OM-DOUSE, LONDON; DECEM REA' Snips Kamm" lowan:ie.—The tier t.r.us. Barges - di.. Prosperous, Liagbarn, from Antwerp; Allies, Draken, Hermes, Band, from Archangel ; Benson, Bredott, friars Johanna Margaretta, Abe, from Stralsund; Aurora, En from Lubeck ; the Mlect•va, Flindt, aad Cathr-^lra Mari I'e min; from Rostock ; Three Bathers, Span& from I Allison, from Christiana ; Triton,Walker, frors Meade, Musgrave, from Petershurgh ;• Aurora, Green, Stettin ' • Vrow Janrje, Kuyt, from Dordt ; from the Care of Good Hope. Ourvrasas--Sarah Christiana., Young, for Cantu:an ; King, for Jantalca • Atlantic, Alien, for Baltimore L ';ork, Fryer, for Rotterdam; Prances and kliza, Duncombo, Sleigh, for Madeira; and Rosade Ja;:s, for Gijon.—Ct.rAaon Orstrairs--11cra, Cooper, for A-1 Maude Japia, Metal; for Gijon • Washington, Ferri New York ; Adamant, Smith, fo r Jamaica; :be Ftr.....“4 Cummins, for rape Coast ; Union, Clouds, fcr Legkr ,ll Pylalet, Wilson fur iiavannah ; the Annesiey, Carla. Miami's; and Ilbry's, Shaw, for ..tlezandria.. .Friday, the Emperor Alexander, WATT, Trri , ei Aberdeen Bay, on her passage from Petersbr - Liverpool; left Croustadt about the 21st ult. the greatest difficulty getting clear, after cutt:r two miles through the ice left a number of v some or which succeeded in getting awaT, but , which were not fully loaded, must winter: , the Sound the 27Th ult. and afterwards put intl way, whence she sailed with, the whale-fist:in) Advice, of 13undee,.aud several other vessels. Ltrd Coennmee's steam vessel, which was to Mowed him to Valparaiso, but which dill not the purpose, has been again taken out of doe het new' construction does not yet anew her coed with sufficient sapidity ; the 'engine has . quently been taken out of her, and the vessel lays off d.e Red House - at Deptford. eapsetirarYc.lerikajaptaisasdthasil;:etan,its.ani'lkstcii,d3:ze. :.;elt-Gce:t,olll'lßeatcesohijc7h.3ll:' a d ec k ati fi n( riyl inks- '• Est, • ot a rens; istPec: .dtorfeosalf.st;nittee: nient of L 16. • 4 Y s brag h ' P ensift ea s!, on pl4: sj IS years, tied e • Straz. St. :c:rv r )ssp l;e x.kiiteadoespelzecet,edressttihaLep;ted A C lapsittht _.riosobliiiHed d uqjnertuiti o ithrtuLeiesivamtioicu c ceseatnrrti t amie,tctlsnoslii,,, e p roved of (bar at ~nr wst or the Ri ver 2 , 0 s the first for C a l a i s l 7 Low `.r e ntingFere he coarse -' one them. ze. 1. fkivet , from hicl, had m to be R Is. as to be 6 'IIN; . was not foung Henticl, erasion, n Oak, Ntcw._ .y it. ankirk; Li r e, Mr. R. mina, Bon .1 to ur g e, Gnu, f; 1 to w n Madeira, tic. demus fary and El, ~ and tl tvartruh; upon th e Civil IT, coromani rt tiro ned off the In,. recedent. a foreign verse .nt pen: the fore i gn .d worth au to escape. . same f, she was ca. drawn obe the Thet' • iderat g eighteen nit Helen rd, commands lation of id one il the eichase, ther and ca r. b e rec, '.\ ll : T , ce r hh : t n ee , D i t t c " . : 11 =cinder of ti . .• k.ere wer - on any of uestion 1.113 n ;the o Y n "211417:11:: lY ; the M": . . , : li e l v en Ttl e di n i a l t be°lS a t e'o e ddi rboa ast4' .varuasnrchajdn'eliTindlgthitteari-f1ie,..,. ords to l i o t ll h a e nd nb gen ser e: e a l , I : ere re ari o w es : e te r i n G f board , S e ' :r l üblin on Thu up in the Ca- mig els stationed on 7 . li : c l e d o - e n ? S ri ttu c c e or , rdi ar. t . d y M c r hed .iGn eSt.l 4 The Captaia , med rot young rain, MT Do , .nglish rem a: k- rrn. TI e men, of 're. / • - pensh his rs for the light- prof itenried to 11g1t elm ; no rapartial, (34 Ls entletn the whole covet m r. E e c-,crtecl. t'-cm- • the Cian'is " urns ' y .nt, EMBER z 6. d After s. 13nrgercting, rd lies, Honlion, "Ed *WKDI rein, iron tt!gat Aurora, Eretzta3, brzir.a Ida Tarts), sun, from itstr,; The kcr, from Pasttz;; • ' nr, trots, GRIM, from ' su ; Brirlant, You* k R,sv r Curtsy:to ; Jer!. "al Jul 2ltimots; DLitt cf ..riranY Sr-;t:, ard ; 4.4 the auk Jar.:a, lon g "tit' crer, for r Mr. . gro n, Tetras. frr th ; e rtr7ccs Ars. •r0,,,,h , for Lestern; the '1,1,1. ey, Cetv.n. for Re. ia. -9, fr. VATT, arrived in man Peterstwi l n to lal e 21st ult. with :e Prc after euttlng fct rood imber of vessels, each may, but ethers ..eet t- t then t winter: passe d ids put intoN . : - :it' we hale-fishing 514 i PP OO T VeSSe..S. 'anal hit!, was to have Dhufillofuodotcank.sivr:bl a:aPtriint; -% ten now her to pr. j'as b gine has crov• INS vcbstl e 'ate