Star. — London, England, 1813-06-28 00:00:00

k e iltrDSOli t MAW et The Queen's Chaplain perf . sirrned Divine B erv j c e this day in the Castle to •he Queen and Royal Fa mily. Yesterday the Duke of YORK 'arrived about one o'clock. on a Visit to the Oaks and Princesse s . The PRINCR. ItioSNT arrived about half past three, dined' with his Royal Mother and Sisters, and l'eft soon titer eight co clock. The QUEEN took an airing to Progm.re in the morning. Princess AUGUSTA and SOPHIA icicle on hoileback, accompanied by Lady PAtmer, General GARTH, &C. Friday evening the QUIEN and Princesses west to the Princess Elizabeth's Cottage at Old Windsor and spent the evening. THE PARKS. Hybx Perk.—The fineness of the weather yester. . day attracted to this scene of gay resort vast crowds of persons of both sexes. The fashionable promenades were on the green parallel with Park-lane, and ex tending from the Marquis of WELLISSLEY'S Garden to the Stanhope-street Gate. Amofig the equipages were those belonging to the following personages : The Princess Charlotte of Wales, Princess Casteleicala and the Countess de Lieven ; Duchesses of Leeds, Beaufort, Argyle, and Montrose; the Marchionesses of Camden, Salisbury, Donegal!, Headtort, Hrrtfert, and Wellesley ; the Countesses of Sefton, acumen, Lonsdaie, Powis, Harcourt, and Dartmouth ; Ladles Campbell, Dynevor, G. Seymour, Henley, and Castlereagh; Mistresses Boca!, \Vaulty Pule, Beaumont, F. Pigou, Chiches ter, Vaughn, A. Stanhope, and Cochrane. The Regent's Park vied with Hyde Park both in the number of fashionable equipage,s, equestrians, and pedestrians. It was crowded with a number of Suuday folks. FiISRIONABLE MUVEMENT ARRIVALS. Yesterday Earl Dowcr,at hoe in Curzon-street, front the teat of Mr. Coke, in Norsolk. Lord Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset are expected at their house in Grosvtnor-place, to-morrow evening, from their scat at liuckmer, Ess,x, where they have been this fultnight past. FASHIONABLE. PARTIES FOR THE WEEK. Tun El.'iNts-I.aLly .111botouih's At Home, at her house in Stratford-place._ The Counts of Sefton's grand ball and supper, at her house in Ar!ingt .r-street. The Marchioness of Headford's gr3r.d rout, at her house in Grey Stanhope. beet. ;Mrs liinde's music party. lussanY—Lord Eardley's party, at his house in Lower G. 03. nor-s:reer. . Countess of CoVenttrl grnd rout, at her noble mansion iu Piccadilly. EDN strni—The Prince Regent's grand ball, at Car Lon House. Tito ItkleAY —Lady Handen's coacert, at her house in Green sreet: FRIDAY —lle Nlascbioness of Exeter's At Home, at hertouse jn t;!o•%erv.r-qtri..e,. H'- loyal Highness the Prince. Ilczent's public breakfast, at Cat Ituu House. SATUKDAY—Lady Castlereagh's evening banquet. Lady 11;:urden's everting banquet. FASIIIONABLE PARTIES. This evening their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of York will give a grand entertainment to his Royal Hteines3 the Prince Regent, the Queiqi and Princesses,and all the branches of the Royad Family oven, together with a huge party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Duke and Duchess of York will have another grand din ner party at York House, on Saturday next. The Duke sad Duchess of York enterta.nid a select party of distinguished personates at dinner yesterday, at York House. The Marchioness of L'alistniry, in Arlington-street, Lady Hampden, in Green-a:met, Grosvenor.square, and Sir Wiliam tr.d Lady Call, in Old Bond-street, had each a Klett music party last evening Lady Castlereagh Will give her first tout thit season, next IPirechiebdiy evening, a her hi.use in King-street, St. Jatuu.fs square. The Duke of Grafton will have a splendid dinner circle to morrow, at his houst in Piccatilly. Yesterday the Earl of Westmorland had a grand dinner party, •at his house in Grosvenor-square. THE MARCHIONESS OF WINCHESTER'S ASSEMBLY.— Ladyihip opened her house in Lower Grosvenor- Weer, on Friday evening, to a large prop , ' Lion of the Fashionable World. There were three drawing rooms, and an equal number of apartments bekv , , appropriated fbr the reception of company. The Nobielkitaipi;s gave a dinner en the same diy to the PitiNci.RLXii.NT, and .t party of distinguished friends. .Abt;u: ten o'clr.ck, the doors were thrown open for the recer ion of corrp:lny. Ahent midnight the house WAS thrng. d. Card t..bies wcre set out, and evtly other attemion paid to the acci:ntoodatien of the vi sitants. The PRINCE 'ruled about hall pat tuelve ; Lis Royal Highness again reitt.ned at two in the morning, and supped with a select party, among whom sere the host and hesless, the Marquis and Marchioness of H. 'II , OIID, Viscount and Viscountess I - fitiPoeN. There were several other supper tables. The comp my did not retire until a late honr. Tue fcil , wilig wine present : His Royal Hig!inass the Duke of Cambridge and his Aid-de- Camp, Captain Duke, 'he Prince Kuslovsky arid the Russian Arnbass..dur, the Neapolitan Prince Casteleicala and his Prir.- cess, Marquis and Marchioness Camden, Marehiontsa Dovlager of Lansdowne and the Mi3bet C;illtird, Duke and Duchess of &amen.. Nlarq iis and Marrhiniiriss of Tavistock, Earl and Cui:iness or Harrington, Earl of Westmorland aid Lord Burg hersn, Dowager Countess of Lardigan and Lad/ Haggersiiice, Lord aid Lady Charleraont, Sir Drummond and Lady mmth, lady Smith Eurgesa and M.ss Smiih, Earl and Countess of Care, Colonels Congreve art Bloomfield, General Turner and Loam West, Maretoontiss of Headtort and Lady Mary Viscountes Castlereagh arid the Ladies Stev....rr, 4:4 Mr:. Montagu, Countess of Cichnondrlty and Lady Char :int:e, Earl and Countess of Cowper, Viscount Palmerstone and Mr. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pigou, Sir H. Vane Tempest twd cue Counts is of Antrim, Countess of Clonmell and Lady Char ;site Scott ' Mr. and Mrs. It. 'Walpole, Viscounte.s Melbourne anti Lady Lambe, Countess of Dartmouth aid Lady Louisa Legge, Hun. E. Foley, Mrs. Beaumont and Miss B e aum o nt, ihks. and Miss Hamby, Han. Captain and Mrs. Potilet, Lnicl and Lad/ Charles lientinck, Countess of Powis and the Ladies (live, Lord and I.ady Saye and bile, Mr. and Lady Harriet Sp!iivan, Lord and Lady Rancliffe, the Misses Minutes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Starniope. M.IGNIFICENT DEJEUNE AT FITZROY FARM.--On Sitatuay last, the v. hole ~f the Fashionable World went out of town, to a public breakl.?st, given by the Countess of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, at her splendid villa, at Highgate. It was one of the series of happy days which the leaders of the haut lon have experienced in the progress of the present season ; and this, if possi ble, tacelted all others. In the great saloon, tables ware placed with covers for 120 persons. In the library a table for 70; xud accommodation for 9U more, in the morning-room, on tl.e left of the en trance. Four superb marquees were erected on the LiAn, W wuds Qua Wood, the seat at Lord, MA* ikicat ; 'ttretre of tire largesi si e, beini each hose AfEciontly cafeaciou s to contain 64. persons: tents had anothet adjoinibg, called an atand‘ine s test; they were literally placed there for the express poi pose of re.fupplying the tables where the company sat. There *ere, likewise, others. among the. wilder nessoftreei. On the opposite Side of the hotise a platform was erected, for dancing, roped in, and (ari l; cifully decorated, i. e. the ropes, with festndns of flowers. The tables were covered with every 'deli cacy and fruit's of a peculiarly fine growth. One long table; in a shady cool retreat, was solely appropriated to serve out .ices and cherry water. The number of , invitation cards amounted to 900. To preserve or der, Townsend, at the head of a party of the police, attended ; and to aid his efforts, a company of the Quceri's Vulunteers, from Pimlico, kept tile ground clear; AbOpt two o'clock the visitors began to ar rive ; butt it was not until half-past three that the road pr_sentcd an .uninterrupted uninterrupted procession of sumptuous equipages. Lord LASCELLES and Mrs. 802101 were among the nuieber who sported sets of horses, namely, six each; with outriders and postillions, all in their richest liveries. No. one came with less than four horses. It was a novel scene to the inhabitants. Barouchei, landaus, sociables, landaulets, and curri cics innumerable—five hundred and thirteen were counted. At four o'clock the breakfast commenced, and at five the dancing, the band being led by the inimitable Gow. Two sets danced at going off ; they were kept up with proper spirit until the late hour of eight in the evening. In addition to the above band, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE'S military one attended ; and Rivotra, the celebrated performer upon seven instru ments at one time, was engaged. The latter played on the lawn ; the former among the Mat trees. The company promenaded until the shades of night set in; they then retired to their carriages, first express.. ing the gratification they had experienced to the Lady lii.stess, and complimenting her on the situation of so enviable a spot. In short, nature has done so much fur the place that but little is left for art. There were nearly a hundred set vants in attendance. Among the company were-- 'Hie Royal Dukes of Cambridge and Gloucester; the French and Russian Princes; thy Russian, Portuguese, and Spanish Am bassadors; Dukes and Duchesses of Argyle, Beaufort, Grafton, 1)c Cas•ries, and De Grammont ; Marquissrs and Marchionesses of Caindon, Winchester, Lansdowne, Tavistock, arid Waterford; Marchionesses of Salisbury, W ellesley,Heailfort, and Cornwallis; Earls and Countesses Pow:, Lotisdale, Ser:on, Chohnondeley, Ilarrowby, Liverpool, mild Bathurst; Lutd and Lady Castle reagh, &c. &c. Friday night Mrs. COATES gave a magnificent gala and supper to a numerous assembly of fashion, in Connaught Place. Two services of plate, valued at £30,000, were exhibited on this splendid occasion. Lady Smut' BURGESS having completed her fa shionable rounds for the present season, both at home ana abroad, retires next week to rusticate away the odioas summer at her delightful seat of Havering Bower, iu Essex. Frid.iy night Mrs. BILLINGTON gave a grand enter tainment at her elegant house and gardens at Ham mersmith, to a numerous assemblage of persons of distinction, amounting to between 300 and 400. The amusenietus consisted principally of a grand concert, and to hear our unrivalled countrywoman was suffi cient to make it an enviable treat to be invited, and on which occasion. she sung most enchantingly, as when in lull practice. The QUEEN and some of the Princesses are expec ted in tut% n during the week. Eleven hundred cards are issued for the PRINCE REGENT'S Fete on•Wedresday, which will be con ducted on the grandest scale. The Ques and two of the Princesses are invited to the sumptuous banquet. The Princess Of WALES lives a very retired life during her residence at Kensington Palace. Yesterday, an excellent Discourse on the import ance of attending public worship and the influence of example, was delivered by the Rev. Mr. BvAm, before the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and Nobility, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, from 3.5 th Psalm, 18th verse, I will give thee thanks in the great congregation t I will praise thee anioeg much people." The Duke of Sussex, we are happy to say, is so much recovered from his late attack as to be able to go nut in his ca►riage. Saturday, about one o'Clock, the PRINCE REGENT lest town tor Windsor, and returned about eleven o'clock. During his Royal Highness's stay at Wind ser 1:e dispatched a Messenger to Bushy with a writ ten communication co the Duke of CLARENCE, to which an answer was brought to London. His Royal Highncss, we or happy to say, Is better. Mr. WEBB, the philanthropist, having heard that some persons ascribed his profuse distribution of his property among the poor as the effect of insanity, mentioned the report to a Quaker in Shrewsbury, who replied," I wish thou wouldest bite a great many of our rich people, and thereby spread the disorder through the land !" Nichohon, in Coldbath.fields, who murdered Mr. and Mrs. BONAR, is rapidly recovering from his wound, which is regularly dressed. He is strongly ironed besides otherwise put under necessary restraint, and attended by two men day and night. He eats asd sleeps well, and his agitation of mind considera bly allayed by being much occupied in reading. It is said that Cornwell, charged with the murder of Mrs. STEtitte.Ns, has recently shewn signs of con tritium On one occasion he is reported to have an swered, " I am innocent; that will appear hereafter ; but I deserve to die for my crimes." When ques tioned whether he intended to say that lie v:as inno cent of the murder, he appeared to be gicatly agitat ed, and refused to answer. John Smith, from Perth, was lately brought before the High Court of Justiciary at Edir,hurgli, charged with uttering a forged note. He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to fourteen years banisl►n►ent Iron► Scotland. EXECUTION.—Wilkinson, Tarwood, and Burgers, the elm men convicted at the lastChesterAssizes ot a tape, ware executed thereon Saturday. They decicred their innocence to the last moment as to the use of forcible means, and died game—Wilkinson on the drop decla ring, that he was just as easy then as if going to a play ; and that his Beck-handkerchief (the halter) fitted him very sighs 1 About 400 &men, their comrades, attended; and, after the wretched n►en were cut down, conveyed their bodies to Northwick s to be inter(ed this day. kite 1(362. • gainiday st Ceneial Court was held at the Eas ttidia House. pursuant us spetial Adjotonment. Atte' the Minntesof the two preceding Coln ts had beei tend, TIT Chairman, ( Mr. R.TnonwroN) stated the pur pOse of thf Meeting, whic!rwas to take into farther consideration the renewal of the Company's Chaiter A pause ensuing, •Mr. LoWNDEs took the opportuniti Of isveighing With infinite acrimony; against the proceedings of the Quarterly Court, which he insisted had nOt been pro. perly advertised ; but being called to order from is rious quarters, he at length was reluctantly induced to give way to Mr. RANDLE JACKSON, who; after deprecating any degree of wai mtli or intemperance, entered into a his. tory of the present and past state of the Company, with the concessions which had been progressiirely m:tde to the public, and concluded with moving— " That when the Bill, now pending In Parliament, fur the te newal of the Company's Charter, shall have passed through a Committee of the House of Commons, and the blanhi i.f the same be filled lip, the Directors be requested to c 4:: a Central Court, to meet on business of the utmost WpOrtance ; and that at such Meeting, the Directors, having duly considered the provisions of the said Bill, will be, pleased to deliver th e ir res p ect i ve op i n i ons, as to how far they think it safe and practicable fur the Preprie ors .to act under the said Bill, with security to their capital, certainty as to ther dividend, and general advantage to dollar...lves, and to the public." Mr. DAVIS seconded the motion. Mr: How declared himself adverse to the motion, which, in his opinion, was nugatory, as well ai disre. spectful to the Executive Body. Mr. LOWNBES inveighed with great asperity against an Ecclesiastical Establishment, which he termed the corner-stone of Hierarchy. Missionaries should be confined to the three orders—Protestants, Roman Ca tholics, and the Kirk of Scotland ; which would poir.t out the three great roads to Heaven : he had also no great objecrion to Quakers.—[Mr. Lowndes, in the course of his speech was frequently called to order.] Mr. HOWARTH, M. P. spoke strongly in favour of the motion. Mr. BACO.I attempted, in a maidera speech, to enter at length into the subject of Missionaries; bur finding his auditors not inclined to attend to his discourse, declined pursuing it. Mr. lioance Twas considered the presebt discus- sion premature, which, in his opinion, would itave more effect when the blanks etould be filled (Ili; and the Directors had formed their decided opinion upon the several clauses. Mr. TWINING had no objection to the motion, but thought the Directors needed ttot such a spur for the performance of their duty : a collective opinion was, he thought, the preferable mode. Mr. ROBERT GRANT saw no reasoh to reprobate the introduction of Bishops or Missionaries ; and with respect to the Chursh Establishment, it would be but an ungracious measure to found an opposition to it; not upon its danger, but its expense. Mr. GRANT was against the motion. After a few more observation the Bill was read short pro forma, and the Cella adjourned At three o'.:lock fine die. AQUATIC 111ONSTER.—Several s:iilors have trade affidavits at of having, in a late voyage from Lisbon, seen a fish, apparemly Iwo hundred teet in length, about 30 broad, and from 17 to 18 fret high in the centre : its back appeared covered with a shell, formed similar to the planks of a clinker•built vessel—near thz head, on the right side, was a large hole or archway, covered occasionally with a fin, which was at times eight or ten feet out of water. IN SANITY.Tf:ree cases, all deemed incurable, have been recently and most happily cured by C. Dela hoyde and Co. of Sion Vale, Islewortfi. The fit st was that of Harris in, the master of the Duke of Kent's baud. The loss of reason and the violent invet s:on of affections, so at to render him dangerous to those most dear to him, distinguished his affliction. it has now been removed for a consi derable time. He is happy with his family ; a useful man of business; mild and gentlemanly in his man ners ; assists in governing DIILAIIOYDE'S establish ment and in rendering the most pleasing attentions to the patients. Two rude persons once asked in his presence, for Harrison, the man who had been de ranged—when he replied, " I am Harrison, I have been deranged, but am now recovaed." The second case, is that of a private in tire marines, named Moon ; he was so violent as to be kept in chains, being too outrageous fur his keepers ; and re-1 ceived his food in a sholiel put through a gritting or hole in the wall, %%here he was confined. His vio. lence was of the most terrific kind. He is now gentle and peaceful ; and has joined his regiment some time' past. The writer of this has recently seen him in full health. This case was recommended by the Duke of Kent as well as Harrison's. Sir Thomas Barnard, who has distinguished him self in writing pamphlets on every opportunity, was the first person in writing upon what lie called f 6 Im provements on Dr. Bell's Plans," to point out Jo seph Lancaster as labouring under tin: pressure of the most severe calamity that could afflict a virtuous and affectionate husband," as he made known the ca lamity, it becomes a matter of necessity more than choice that her recovery should be public—which it is, and the more so as it may tend to benefit others. The inversion of her affection, the general altera tion of habits, and the almost total eclipse of her na turally biiiliant powers, ail operated to prove her af flictive condition—it was also highly irritable and melancholy, but not dangerous. Her happiness is now greater than ever, and her friends and tamily are delighted with her. This case was also recommend:d by the Luke of hut, who has proved himself J.,s. Lancaster's II ied triL lid in all that relates to his perso nal happiness. S. al 'ter cases are in the high train of success —one of them a most e'.itficult one may be considered as cured in :he shot t space ut tour or five months ; though a case in which the malady seemed inter woven in the very grain of nature, but as these are private cases, .ve shall not venture to exceed the bounds of propriety by divulging paitkulars. Oa this subject we state with pleasure that C. Delahoyde observes the most cc m mendable delic icy. This paper is occupied with these facts, as the ap plications for particulars are too numerous to be an swered in writing. The consultation fee is five guineas : and patients are not received without being first seen. The house will not Accomuludaut more theu4 20 at present. tifitßiFfrit • - • • • Of TIM BENEVOLENCE or Tel DMUS tor KENT Atm ma ToJatigrai Lai4CAsrint AND 111 b . We have now to present to the Public, p series 4 h/ most gratifying facts that can tin honour I et - ince% or aft ird graitication to a pe pie who fr thertiselties dignifiA *hen persons of any rank nation, more eipect.lly those the highest, take ta. teat!, in sympathy for the aflcted,. or in ‘upport I the meritorious, which may a u at once to the pit ittal comforts, secure the firtire happiness, and ch velope tenfold more than ever the energies of thus Minds whose delight is to promote the interests, , gll I I deserve well of their country. In naming the Dukes of Kent and SUsset, whit alms deeds are to t'e heard of in every public chant) bearing on oar best interests as a people, we knot we are touching a strim which never vibrates but t Delight, never sounds but to make melody in tie ear of a nation prone to feelings that honour the humai race, and super-eminent above all nations of the east] in acts of beneficence. Many of our Readers will recollect siting wits fixed attention to catch the harmonious s tundscf chat ritable'eloquenee from these illustrious Princes, why Alpported by the cheering applause of approl aticui to a degree unparalleled in our Samaritan bai.queo rhe admiring mind's, tht applauding hearts M thop sands and tens of thousands of the present day, wil hand down to poiterity, as well as peblish at tbf prelent moment, the luxury of those benev.ilei.t aril intellectual feasts, which babe been grand b; the ppen.hearted and generous support of the Luke of gent and Sussex, s. - 110 have nut disdained to sci licit even the widow's m to for the good of the poor] and to appeal to Heaven and Earth for blessings 04 the heads of the needy and helpless. But their merits are above our feeble praise, aril need it not. It is toe iuilness of our heart, tha forces to expression, and even then cannot find ftsl relief by utterance. We report what we base teed and what we do know. We have no second-hens motives, we leave such motives to the hireling libel leri of the day, who can dare to prostitute the Ares to rob virtue of her royal robes ; aod who ate prd paled by the very teenoth and gall of bitterness sanction every cruise, even the slavery df the bodi —and what is %Iroise, the slavery of the rn:nsi,e— -" Human nature's broadest, futlest blot." But we speak the truth because we love it, and lel do it with more pleasure, as we know these amiao Princes love and honour both, and are never at happy as to hear it, except when it is told of thei own virtues, having done good for the sake of doing it, and feeling surprise to find it fame. It will not however, be unpalatable to this nation, to whoa hearts it is joy, to whose eyes it is delight, to vac; n the resemblance of the royal father's image in de conduct and persons of his sons: a Nor less, Ms royal progeny approve 1 His good endtavcurs and his wurhs of love: They Wend the:r gifts with their illustrious Sire's, 1 And copy goodness which the world admires!" Those who admire the humble lily will not be lea pleased with it than..a . mers,.blooming conspicuou beauty of the garden. To minds who Live tne dis position to no good in secret, the bate idea of Bri tish Princes sitting down unseen by public eyes alone with a patriot and friend of his country, is !probe his wounds, to all iy his sorrows, and to pouf ;the bale) of consolation into an All Lted soul, is si dignified a fact, that when the harp of benevolent:o sh,dl be suspended on the ve:llow, posterity will es tend active hands to take it dawn and striate stith jot the loudest lyre in their praise. It is too good a sub jest to be unknown, and it cannot be known but b being told. It fails to our lot to tell, but we wish that we could exhibit the actual scenes themselves, install of feebly endeavouring to describe them. The picture of true sympathy defies the power o the pencil or pen. Its touches are so exquisite the it is more easily felt than described. But as a paint loaf will not satisfy an hungry ntan, so kind pit) idle feeling, and empty praise ate nonsense to th mind that needs active friendship ; each friendshi. " firm and true" has long shed lustre on these tat, Royal Coronets: The as be ye warmed," the as b ye clothed," and shutting up the bowels of compal sion, forms no trait in their princely characters. They did not say as we have many demands, w have done liberally for your system and cannot affor or are unable to do any thing for you." But " what can we do we Will do all you please, and all W can." Could the nation see them as they were the seen, as their noble feelings thee ascended as incent to HEAVEN, when the tear of their generous sou' descended as dew upon the mind of the man they lx noured with their goodness! Could the nation te them as they were then seen, by him that seeth in cret, they would be flr ever the nation's glory, the; country's joy and pride. Every person who knows Joseph Lancaster, know he has been a devoted enthusiast to the cause of us. versa' Instruction : that the prime of his life has bee devoted to the service of his country ; and ;hat se/ aggrandisement bore no part of his siews. Yet was not known very generally, that sacrifice was sti being added to sacrifice ; and that in the career I which things were proceeding, the whole lite future, like the prime of the days past, must be devi led to the country without the least benefir to the it dividual. Fur the public printed reports of his pr• gress, say the man deserves every thing, when tf public accounts of his finances prove that liehas lir nothing. Even detraction and envy may hide the diminished heads ; let who will envy him, the prate empty or substantial, of which he has had an me flowing cornucopia, the pudding, the substaii,i benetits, are all yet to come. But the friend, of by manity cannot tail to rejoice, the blessings are nu t. way, and the bounty of the illustrious Kent and Su six point out their course, hasten their speed, ar prepere to dispense an overflowing measure. Atter spending the prime of youth in promotir the education of the poor, Joseph Lancaster w. found with the weight of many domestic duties, at without the proicr means of fulfilling them. Ws an aged and pious lather to petform his filia: duty in old age ; %%idea wife, amiable and accomplishe lo.t with her miud, duet a victim to mental discs: and her case comidtied incro-Jl.- by able medical a thority ; null an infant, the delight of a lathe: heart, to provide for, and his earl Lions yet omen= , rated, and no racaus to uttAia the accGinplisluutat, s 1 w K n. Lx sei )1r la et el sti vs 12 IC • if e ti V. 1: a r: