Star. — London, England, 1825-04-18 00:00:00

' "t ' Tlig amass AND tins. affirm ar ta door tbot.it.was delved fronsaa tic source. The 'opinion. et she 33 1 14641 , bowevor, it s , dua e l s ph for atharestaratioatt Once in the Sots from the Cabinet of 3t. raw burgh, can { wove up only• with friendly intentions towards, the Greeks.: consequently, that such a plan cannot have 'for its object either to prescribe such, to the. Greeks, or to awe the Ottoman Government, 'and that 'his 'lmperial Majesty of Russia, whatever ;night be his intention, would think it fit to communicate any plan of this kind to the other Powers, his Allies, before he proposed it to the. contending parties. Tt e Emperor has. in fact. laid before the. Allied Courts the plan, to propose at the same time to the Porte, and to the Provisional Government of Greece, to suspend hos tilities, in order to gain time for amicable mediation ; and the British Government would not have hesitated. to accede to this proposal, had it been made at a pro per moment. It mast not be overlooked, that the very document which so greatly . excited, the displeasure of the Greek Government, awakened similar feelings in the Divan'. While the Greeks express an invincible ab horrence of every agreement which should not .pro nounce their national independence, the Divan repulces every kind of reconciliation which should not-restore its sovereignty over Greece. In these dispositions of the parties, there is certainly but small hope of an ac ceptable and effectual mediation. If, before the ex treme to which these opposite opinions were carried— if at the time when the varying chances of war seemed to give to both parties more than one rational motive for an amicable arrangement, Russia had pro posed soch an arrangement, no blame could have attached to it, or to those who might have been in clined to consider of such a plan. 'The document, considered as a *Russian memorial, contains the ele ments of a treaty of peace. though these elements were probably not reduced into a form proper to com municate to the belligerent parties. If the sovereignty of the Turks should not be absolutely restored, if the independence of the Greeks should not be absolutely recognized,—two extremes incompatible with a media tion,—if the mediators could not express themselves without constituting themselves parties in the cause, no chance remained but in a manner and to a certain point to modify both the sovereignty of the Porte and the independence of the Greeks ; and the for it and the degree of these modifications seemed to foam the ques tion which was to be examined and solved. Each of the two parties might certainly defeat by its protest any plan for an arrangement, however reasonable in its principles, or impartial in its terms ; but we know that both parties are equally resolved to :eject every conceivable arrangement, and that the hope of a success ful mediation is at the present moment absolutely inad missible. With respectto that part of your letter, inwhich you call on the [latish Government to assist the Greeks, in their struggle for independence, and compare their merits and their claims to such aid with those of the Provinces of Spanish America which have separated fres na the mother country, I must observe, that Great Britain has declared and observed the strictest neutrality in the contest between Spain and those Provinces; and that the same neutrality has been obseried in the war which now desolates Greece. The rights of Greece, as a bel ligerent Power, have been invariably respected ; and if the British Government was obliged, on a late occasion, to check the excesses that took place in the exercise of its rights, we hope that such a necessity will not again occur. The Provisional Government of Greece may depend on the continuation of this neutrality: it may be assured that Great Britain will take no part in any attempt to impose upon it by force a plan for the re-establishment; of peace contrary to its swishes, if such a peace should ever be proposed ; but should the Greeks ever think it advisable to ask our medi• ation, we will offer it to the Porte; and if it is accepted, we will neglect nothing to make it effec tnAl in concert with the other Powers whose in tervention would facilitate the arrangement. This is, in our opinion, all that can be reasonably required of the British Ministers. They have not to reproach them valves with having directly or indirectly excited the Greeks at the beginning of their enterprise. or with having in any manner impeded its progress. Connected as we are with the Porte by the existing friendly rela tions, and by ancient treaties which the Porte has not violated, it can certainly not be expected that England should commence hostilities which that Power has not provoked, and take part in a contest which is not ours. I hope that what I have had the honour to re present to you, will remove every kind of suspicion or reproach which error or intrigue may have caused, re specting the sentimeastsof the British Government to wards the Greeks, and be received as a proof of the purity of our intentions apd of the frankness with which we are ready to avow them. _ LEollo.ltlf, APRIL 1. We have lately received pretty recent nom from the' Levant. The news from Alexandria are to the?ah of March, and those from Smyrna to. the 9th. The well known Ismael Gibraltar, Admiral of the irgypioo fleet, had died on the passage from Rhodes to Alexan. drier, and the body was thrown into theses. He Is much regretted by his friends, who esteemed him as an enr lightened and disinterested man. The preparations at Aleaandria for a new campaign seeneto.be very back ward; but the Viceroy had hired some transports, which were ready for his service. Letters from Smyrna say that Ibrahim Pacha had landed 2,000 men at Modon, and then sailed to Patras. This is in past confirmed by Captains of ships, who say they met a Turkish squa dron of twelve sail off Navarino, steering North. Art army of 12,000 men is said to be ready at Candia to be embarked for the Mores, so that it seems that the peninsula is likely to be the theatre of great events. At Smyrna they hope that the Turks will find many partisans there when they appear in considerable force. CORFU, MARCH I& I —.LITTER OF U. RODIOS, IN THE NAME OF THE PROVI SIONAL GREEK GOVERNMENT, TO MR. CANNING. " Napoli di Romania,. August 12 (24). 1824. " Town EXCELLENCY—For these four years past the Greeks, in firm reliance in Diviwe PROVIDENCE, have defended, not without success, the land of their fathers. I say they defend the land, for they care little about the villages, houses, and private possessions. This has been sufficiently proved in the variotts incursions of the enemy, when the Greeks, with equal courage and meg-4 nanimity, have sacrificed their most valuable awl dearest property. They preferredireedan under their tents, in their valleys, or the•tokis of their mountains, to the most splendid dwellings in slavery. Must not this remarkable circumstance in the history of the de fensive war of the Greeks convince all Christian minds, that when they began the contest for the recovery of their rights with shaking off an intolerable yoke, the • sacred object was to deliver their faith, their country, their holy temples, the graves of their fathers, their wives, and their children, and that they were strangers to the political views which agitated Europe? Guided -by these principles in the b tru ggle they maintained, they have not failed to implore the compassion of their brethren in Christendom, and officially to solicit the Monarchs of the Vienna Congress to take insulted hu manity under their protection. But European policy, entertaining other ideas on the principles of oar cause, and far from possessing a true knowledge of the Otto. man dynasty, would neither give credit to the writings of the Greeks, nor hear their groans and complaints, but resolved to abide by a mere neutrality, which has been in some instances fatal to the Greeks. As the Greeks did not attain the object of their public appli cations, they were obliged to exert themselyes with confidence, defending their sacred cause alone, and leave it to time to set their motives and principles in a clear light. The Government, in fact, continued in its system of silence, and would have persevered in it had not a Note, . proceeding from the North of Europe, obliged them to break silence. This Note hasGreecetor its object, and decides on its fate according to a will which is foreign to it. It is difficult to imagine that such a Nute can have come from a Court like that of Russia. The Greeks, however, cannot be deceived re sisecting the-existence of tins Note ; and the Greek Na tion, as well as as Government, whose organ I have thahonour to he, in offering their homage to his Bro. tannic Majesty, through your Excellency, solemnly de clare that they prefer a glorious death to the disgi ace. but lot intended to be imposed on them. it is not cre. dible that his Britannic Majesty, who has sliewn such philanthropical sentiments towards the people of South America, will consent that the Greeks shall be so un worthily excluded from the list of civilized nations, and delivered up to the caprice of the one or the other, wit:mut having the power to constitute themselves as a nation. Yet the Greeks are surely, with respect to their claims, in a more advantageous situation than the South Americans. They have impressed the stamp of die. grace on the Turkish weakness—they have proved that they are worthy to be free. They do not contend against their mother country, but against a foreign nation that occupied their country, and treated their children as slaves. The Greeks, to the astonishment of all nations, shook off the yoke of the barbarians. They commenced the war without means to carry it on, convinced that Use, could not assert their independence without inn's• merable sacrifices ; they conquered fortresses, towns, mud a number of posts which were in the hands of their ferocious Despot. In several actions they have defeated the numerous and formidable Turkish fleet with small merchantmen; they have established laws like those of , civilised nations; they have formed a Goveinmen., and submitted to its commands. Can it now be doubted that the Greeks are worthy of independence? It will Friday last, the Anniversary Dinner of the London doubtless not escape his Britannic Majesty, that Greece, Hospital Samaritan Society took place. at the City of what free, both by the spirit of its people and its geo- London Tavern, for the eighty-fifth time. His Royal graphical position, may promote the interests of Great Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, the Patron, took Trade is the vital principle of civilized na- the Chair. The Meting was well attended. tious ; and where can trade be more advantageously A wood in Boughton under the Blean was accident catried on than in Greecei ally set on tire, on Monday, and nearly one hundred e What stronger barrier against the increase of a vast acres were destroyed, before it could be checked, by European Power, what mare favourable point for the cutting down some trees by the side of a road which maintenance of the balance of power, can England intersected the wood. find than those *natural compacts in the midst of which The annual bill of mortality for Liverpool has just Greece is situated? These ate indisputable truths been issued. The total number of births during the which time will confirm. Oa these grounds, Greece, past year. is 5,505 ; of burials, 4,132, and marriages as I believe, has morally and politically the right to I,Bo6. —presenting an increase over the preceding year, expect every kind of aid and plometion from the hu of births, 276; marriages, 80; and burials, 594. Mane English, and especially from his Britannic Ma jesty, *hose honourable sentiment* are universally The exclamation of any jests,, 1 is more probably de rived front the French words 7'ailli hors," " out of the **owe. It can no longer be doubted, whether the in cover," than from e en " t o cover." decadence of Greece mencides with the interests of the European nations, and this circumstance is a pow. Don MANUEL RODRIOUti, a Spanish Officer, who mist reason that the Greek nation should not be strip- distinguished himself in the late and farmer wars in pod el its sacred rights, and that the English nation, the Peninsula, has addressed a letter to the Editor of a whose weight in the political balance is so generally Morning Paper, stating the destitute situation of him recognized,. should be isdiffereat to the affecting sight self and his fellow-countrymen in England. 01 . humanity, so unjust l y an d so unwort hil y tramp l e d "As a Spaniard," he says, " I cannot avoid feeling the warmest gratitude to the English Nation, for the generous relief which bee nether foot.. I have the honour, Re. been tin lately afforded my countrymen and myself. We were (SPI4I) " P. I. RODIOS, dal." certainly not supported in affluence, but we were enabled resehk Now, aas w however, ta our supply /1.--MILCAIIII4.IOII mum= TO THE llMCltlrrAltrOmstm. has impossible to bea n sa de tay the cravin s ir e d ; nate ad it MAL eV . THE PROVIFIONAL 00 , FANIIENT of ealteL Each of as receive, but tee shillings a week, our wives as. L e i 44 Ideoloos Dee. Is ) 0 .4- ear cblidrei as. of whatever age they may be. Thus I, being bur. " The letter which you did me the honour to write dated with a wife, and sea of ten years of age, have to obtain the tome on the 24th of August, did not reach me till lodging food, end dialog. of three Person, for le& a week. the 4th of November. It contains remarts of the Pro. ileac. not this es a 6 .l,o_ ll .!_tAleloot the lesersolty of the Brush s _'•hijottorOoveratment of Greece, on . a document which 1 ""*""" ce we --1-ere that no p erms in the wwlas: ori l would mammas exertions in oar favour, bet ii;4l o . i nserte d i n t h e &tromp jettenals, as a plan "empress our Wilma doe mew method should he de vised fir ear ter intablisbanees of peace - is Greece, proceeding ellgitystatt, et dot I::tb ile. ctaet to trespass on their h fec4a dig Cabinet of St. Petersbergh. as be y, asaldlaais earn be With regard to myseif,t al i s k :tbe that t h e . pu bki sat i on of this document • ~,, Whim awn wq esuntrysasii here, I may truly say, that wed* • witb° ll t autbteity. lam unable im eit n lier el" tO:sisue nir ri.sarvapts,ll6.lll:2=dbe ea t, wither dac happ r y as to adept it." ce even . - (Signed) 44 I have the honour to be, &c. • ,1 CANNING.` • n : r • -- . t •.‘ Poizr ti APRIL 10. ' • • . . stet • - • Theirial scradroootadspitlb6 eolithand of Ca • Story, of his MajettfOiliolbritod, : =nt.ifthe Qmstes, Pylidas,C,bowspion; Pandora, agt Rose, rt. turned. to Spithead on Monday,. after a cruisebf only avec. weeks. The utmost extent has been to Cape 044: 1 , ' off which the squadron exercised for two days, and ' then beat back to the &illy Islands, whete they an chored• on the 2d instant, and left again fur Spithead on. the 6th. During the. whole time the ships have been out, they have not experienced a gale, and only on one occasion had they even a strong breeze, so that the result of this trial cannot be considered as of so decided a nature as either of the former. The following, how , ever, is given as the general opinion of the respective merits of the sloop as exhibited on this trial :—The whole are allowed to be very fine vessels of-their class, and so small.is the difference between either, with re spect to advantage in forereaching and going to wind ward, that it is supposed in a chace of twenty-four hours, neither would gain upon the other more than a mile or two-at the utmost. The Pylactes certainly has been so much improved by the alterations made •since the two former trials, that she has decidedly beaten her competitors hollow, not only in sailing, but in wea thering also, and that not, as was anticipated, in light winds chiefly, but whet blowing fresh. The Champion has gained nothing by the additional canvas—it proved of some service to her in light winds, but when it came on to blow, she sheaved herself oppressed, and evi dently laid down to it more than the other two—in more than one instance the Champion was lost sight of astern by the Commodore. The fact of her having been overmasted is so folly established, that she has come into harbour to take her original masts, yards, and sails. The Orestes has nut shewn that superiority she, displayed during the last cruize ; and between her and the Champion, in sailing and weathering, the con test appeared equal. All the vessels were beaten very much by the Phaeton ; the Pandora and Rose could not, in any way, compete with the trial sloops, but the Rose was the most inferior vessel in the squadron. One cause of the Pandor.t (which was formerly a fast-sailing vessel when a brig) not shewing any of her good qualities, may be found in the alterations which have been made by rigging her as a ship, by which she lost several yards of canvas in her sails ; in light winds she was beaten round by the three corvettes, but blowing fresh they did not gain so great an advantage over her. —She is now ordered to be fitted with larger masts, yards, and spars, which, there is every reason to believe, will prove greatly to her advantage. Upon the whole, the Pylades has this time the palm awarded to her, as a fast-sailing and weatherly vessel. The Phaeton has ' come into harbour, to take in her proper masts again, the report being decidedly against the adoption of iron masts, witich the loss of her bowsprit during the craize 'materially strengthens. The Rose is to complete her stores and provisions for forei'gb service, and will proceed to the Mediterranean in a shoat time. The Pandora has come into harbour, to have her masts and yards increased, and she will complete for the Channel service, instead of foreign, as was before ordered. The Champion is to fit for a fo. reign million forthwith. The Orestes has been ordered to complete her stores, and will proceed in about a week or ten days to Bermuda, to relieve the Dotterel. It is siid that the King of Bavaria has complained, through his Ambassador, of the Etoik (French paper), which lately insulted the most respectable individualsl in Bavaria, in an article dated Munich. It seems that this Prime has taken great offence at is attack in which it insinuated that the Govetnmeattf Bavaria was revolutionary. Some Constitutional Guerillas having , shewn them selves in Oh Castile, a detachment of 200 men 11.111 set out from Valladolid in pursuit of then). An order has been sent to Zamora for a column of 200 infantry and 60 horse, to go in pursuit of another Constitutional Guerilla which has appeared on the frontiers of Portu gal, near Miranda de Duero. Ma. SavastY.—Respecting the probable fate of this unfortunate man, the Editor of the Bristol Gazette Gays, Ole . ..usual time for execution would expire on Fri day meek, and the authorities for seeing the same ful filled in this city had received no communication on the-' subject of postponement. An Inquest was held in St. Thomas's HOir l ital,• on James Smith, a chid five year: old. The deceased had been left by his sister, playing at the door, while she stepped on an errand; on .her return she ,saw him enveloped in flames, which were extinguished by the neighbours but not until he was so much burnt, that he died sho rtly; alter reaching the Hospital,. Verdict— Accidental Death. Friday evening, whilst a man in the employ of Mr. Wat.zza, a blacksmith, in Harp-alley,.Shoe.lane, was engaged in painting a large iron dour, that was •placed against a wall, it accidentally slipped, and struck him a violent blow on the left lethple, which killed him on the spot. The door was prevented fall ing on him by an anvil that stood near it. John Henry Meyer, Mary Dowling, and Mary Fitz gerald, whose cases were reported from Bow -street, as having been concerned in obtaining money from Over seers by means of forged passes, were tried and con victed at the Chelmsford Sessions on Thursday..-- Meyer and Dowling were sentenced to seven years transportation, and Fitzgerald to twelve months im prisonment. Dowling loaded the Court with curses. At the York Lent Assizes, last week, in a case, Thomas v. Jackson, brought by R. Thomas, a farmer; at Heryholm, against William Jackson, a miller, at Ruby, for charging him aloud, in Richmond market, with having sent him 100 bushels of oats of a worse quality than they had bargained for, and calling him a rogue and a swindler, the Judge recommended the Jury to find a verdict for the defendant. After they had been absent some time, they came into Court, and the Foreman put a question to the Judge s which induced him to repeat his opinion that there was not evidence to justify a verdict for the plaintiff.—Foreman " My Lord, we think before this honourable company that there is." Judge BAYLIT: " Well, then, what damages do you give ?" Foreman: "We have not settled that; I thought we had, -but my friend here"—Judge "Then you must go out and settle Oat." In two mi. mites after the Jury returned, and gave a verdict for the defendant, to the great surprise of the Court, and loudly es pressed dissatisfaction of the plaintiff's Counsel. The Greek Merchant Depulda, who Lady died at Taganzoz, has left by will, 100,000, rubles, to found an hospital in that town; in which fifteen poor mari ners (of his own nation in pieference) are to be re ceived and provided for. The Leeds and Wakefield Tolls were let at An ad vance of 11201. a few days ago. • 1. C 4 SMIN , - . • . . ;. • TcoivijtVialPlo6,_ - or I Stara* Ties At*. e( Deeember 4, HAW lbw , AVAPS4IIIIDO stateinkati =dims refiecdoss rein ins to the ,_ a frajea of ran above SOcimpo r and we, there's**, beg ea state in four °alumni Ismi. — that as insurers to the amount of some thousands, we have felt no little dim's: pointmeut at therisult of the late proceedings of the .Directors. In the soundness of the principles and ets;‘ :gene./ of the arguments announced by their Report (which is an echo of the venerable Actuary's address), with it view to-the safety and prosperity of the Society •we entirely acquiesce; but it appears to UV that with. , 00 entering, on any complex reasoning or laborious calculation, -a simple and. easy scheme might be adopmd, which in leaving the stability Of the institution 'itself sufficiently sectrre, and the rights of ell its members unimpaired, Might be,essentiallileneicial to a number of them. Mr. Morgan, in his address, adverts with rri. ion and some degree of triumph, to efforts made al former periods, 1195 and 1805. to appropriate si part of its capital; efforts which were perhaps as wisely as successfully resisted ; whether she authois of theni might be justly accused of imitatienotor not is a quer Lion of little moment; MT the wisdom and propriety of alterations in the masa ement of any concern,, must be determined *by existing circumstances—even pru dence, care, and caution have their limits; and it is ob► vino: that the same measure which was deemed rash and imprudent at one time, might be reasonable and expedient at aninhea. The capital, at the periods above mentioned, did not amount to a f urth part of whet it does at present.' To adopt then,yound numbers, let us suppose it to amount (as you have stated), to ten millions, and let us take the members. or partners is this concern at ten thousand ; let us suppose also, each member upon an average to have already contributed a thousand pounds towards the capital, making in the whole the sunt-bf ten millions—might not two millions, rlr two mil:frins and a half, i.e. 90 or 85 per cent. be allotted to the sum insisted, with the additions upon it now due to each member respectively. according to what he has adwily paid, and not according to the tate of what his policy will entitle him to receive? Should the mania paid by the insurers be found to exceed ten millions, either the per tentage might be less in proportion, or more than the sum of two millions and a half might be abstracted from the general fund ; but in either case there would remain a capital of about eight or severs millions and a half—a sum fully sufficient, one might imagine, to guard the institotion against aq possible risk, especially as this appropriation of two nullifiers and a half would take place only gradually, er (as it were) by driblets, as the policies became payable, so that the interest arising from the capital would not be materially injured by it.. 13.4 let us admit that, from some unforeseen and extraordinary occurrence', the capital Were to be reduced one halfor mote from what it now is, a remedy might be provided for this m•schief 'by its own petiodicil regulations in 1830, when the usual additions might be diminished or wholly suspended for an indefinite time. We conceive that by the above scheme, Mr. Morgan's objection ct affecting the rever sionary interest of the new members since 1816 vvuld be obviated, since they would come in fora proportionsite share, according to what they have paid, with the rest— and not an individual would have any just cure to complain, whilst those 'oho:olives will drop &Jai .1:9 1 40; (and what Member can say that he rir ry not be on* of them?) would be materially benefiteJ ; at the sanie time this measure could not be regarded as an aboli tion M. subversion of the Bye-law passed in 1816, re lative to the 5,000; it would be only a partiil devia tion from it justified by circumstances, or the present highly flourishing condition of the Society. ' Should this suggestion meet the ideas of other mem : bets, new and old, plain matter-of-fact men like our ' selves, might not an Especial General Court be sum moned, and the sense of the Meeting be taken on the subject'?—We are, Sir, your's, etc. ' Bath, April 15, 11125. . CAWDIDI. We might add, that amidst flattering lodgements held out to Insurers by other Societies, the adoption of the proposed scheme ' might help the Equitable to maintain its wonted pro-ensiposce, a since a proof would be given that even the newest members had chance of some advantage wins warranted by prudence—should their Policies become due before obey arrived to be of the form ; -nate 5,000; on the other hand, in case of too numerous applications, rules might be easily adopted to select from among them by ballot or otherwise—and thus the& an avidity which might bolo. convenient. • • The prieeding replation might have been adopted in the Quarterly Meeting, on Deminber g, when there was some ani mated discussion; at any ram k should now be applied mall who have died since January h,1•11.5, became nese od themmentsd such are as yet made—and that period will be WIN since the last additions took pbee, in lUD. ' MARRIED. a By special license, Sir Marcus Somerville., of Sonsonille Bow In the county of Meath. Bart. to Elizabeth, eldest daugluir iE Piers Geale. Esq. of Gloucester-place, Dublin. At Kik*lia Church, canary of 'Kerry, Litstenaga-Colonsl &rick Jones, of the Mt Regiment of Fob; to Arabella basher of the late Richard Blesmerhasse4 Esq. DIED. April 7, at the Rectory, Bedketiam, Kent, aged al, the Lady Frances Harper, relict of Sir Henry Harlan, Bart. March 24, at Gatehouse of Fkm, James Crake, II" Pam* of that Bergh. April a, in Dublin, Dr. John Murray, lan of Ford La•ge. Cavan, aged 47. April I, he consequence of a fat from Ids hone, at lilmtpre. near Glasgow, aged 34, Mr. William Itobertmw, magir of Ide cotton mills. . • • At the Vicarage, Tetbury, In his .- year, tile Rev. Eldon Davies, Vicar of Tetbury and Honky. . At bis residence at Persborei aged $4, the Rev. V. Prays, Chancellor of Sc; David's, Panbaskedire. At %stead House, Wkherath we'll, the Rev. W. eammers. At Croydon, Suney, the Roo. Was* Po" ono 460 Senior FelluWe of Trinity College, Caoloidio, sod Tim of poi dsham, in that county. Rev. R. Codringtoo , SS lain Mishear el Illebop's Bak Semoorost. In February last, on the Jamaica station, on hoard his Majesty'. sloop Beaver, George Edward Western, . second Ma of the IBM Rear-Adndrd Western. Thureeny sesmisht, at the Manse of Parton, it► filelielev, web, very dimitmisci eircumstances, accesitmed by the ceselemmses servants, Cleassuisa-Bisswell Rae, yeungest daugbese of the line. James ltaq Mohler el Parton, a remarkably Tatra .J awl pm miming run girl.. MAILS-1 • 11116 1111116 01 net Imes Hasaburgh Brasil Flanders Buenas Aye* Jamaica America 1111111. Ma • 1 • • * 1 • 1 • Waterford II • • auetami aed Jersey • 0 1 Gattenburgh - 0 Malta 0 1 0 1 0 • 1 0 1 I(3 W ATER at LONDON-BR IDGX TOOMOIROW. btornbig • • 43 minutes alter I Afternoon • I minutes atter S Loma Priffsfol arid Psaithed by J. F. Kzat.T, at At Ina 1, 110:40-Place, Tanek- Dar 41 Il -~t -* .ta _ .Rn. Bal • lka • - 1 die %, J ~~ ~L 1., t ; : it ( •a. .TM .~ . ' .; 'iv • r r'_l *lO ' p F svJ 4;4 Na ••••• 1 1 1 tify Tel will hi. Da witl But Pat SON .311 A ITO Da • ieng La; i cam bah Al .~ _ 1 vt A tit bi" am w Ain Is del 4th to -