Star. — London, England, 1808-03-29 00:00:00

ING STAR, LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. !STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Nal ° 6411 —for April acc. 84f 1---Oninium Si pre. 04"..7.0r tent. 97 }--Exchequer Bills., 3s 48 pre. ?tICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. Long Ann. slug 4. 4 IC4 AtUl. shut India Bonds, is. 2a. dls. perCent•i• it tEL Bills, is. pre. par Ss. pr. pa CO O* English Tickets, l. Cceraid NOY 961 91 COl3ll. for ace. 64 fa woe received American Papers to the `2sth ult. It4l seen from the following extracts , that t he y ) " o n of a vessel having arrived front Eng. 1 ,1 w ith additional instructions to Mr. ROSE. Ns, are also advice from America, which cOm.. to that Mr, NoURSE was to set sail for England (( about the 21st of February. He was to take his on beard the Osage, as was- also a courier f or u a pes for Mr. ARMSTRONG, at Paris, The so to touch at L'Orient, where the American lotto be-landed, and from thence the Osage ' ur ger:lately to sail sor England : Ngw YORK, FEB, 24. l'icoussE, and Lieutenant Lzwts, are the two appointed by Government to carry dispatches T r ios and England ; they were to set out from Aire on Saturday, and are hourly expected. Opp will sail immediately on their arrival. pct of a Letter to the Editor of the United Yes Gazette, dated Washington, Friday Evening, The negotiation with Mr. RosE is SUS p'lO4 for a few days ; it was erroneously reported ening to be entirely broken off. It is under si that Me. R. has made some proposition, to e ba ogr Government has refused to accede. A ('2e Council, to which Mr. GILES was invited, was it4s Wednesday, and then it was probable this keniantion was made. Mr. MADISON continue; Ise The FRESIDENT has been to-day at Mr. M.'; ho, for the purpose, as it is supposed, of concert isgmd preparing a proposition for Mr. Ross. Such is a statement which is generally credited." Tao Couriers, one for France, the other for Eng:. lasidatve tite city this evening. They are both to seek at New York in the same vessel. ir.\Ytu.test PiCKN EY was this day nominated kthe Saute Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court (broaden. He was originally appointed a Minister *with Mr. MUNROE, and it appears that since left London, Mr. Pnictuier has possessed no 'atity to act as a Minister. . is a paragraph now running through the les, ;ming that Mr. ERSKINE was last week at here, and that both he and Mr. Ross were ex- Ptol in this city to-day. The report is totally erro rte,Mr. E. has not been in Baltimore, nor is there 'lmam to suppose that Mr. RosE is about to leave Ir e ki ngtm . Ili( reported to the Southward, that a vessel has inind at Hampton Roads, with additional instruc '.:ns for Mr. go t sr, HOUSE OF RFPRFSENTATIVF.S, }ER. 19, Mt. CRANDLER offered the follox%irg Resolution, 4;4 741 agreed to; ittl, That a Committee be appointed to take into tongr enr4: l the expediency of rasing by trallatirrient 4n4 PrPnizing - ' O4 va@nteer troop: for the services of the Unites! States, 7 ? t ; 4 ‘ 4 41111 24,000 men, and that they have leave to report by NI a dye. 0 4 the motion of Mr. VAN Darter., the Comptittee rJR, tzpor.ed progress, and obtained leave to sit again, 'ag 4 1, nays 46 ; when M. VAN pr k .. immediately' *the following Resolution : Tist the President of the United States he requested :0 '; to tkis House such information, touching our F es" It ` 44 tOgr, as he an y deem coruistent with the public in.. tr" ' the better t° mid, this House to jucict how far the mili ,ettaldhlumot eft* United States ought to he increased. 04 the lnOtion of /Ls.. rz w rAIIDE.NIER, the House ad eunet-4eas 43.-,•Nayes fit Some French Journals, to a iatc date, have been eared, but their contents possess little interest. IlieT contain NAPOLEON'S Decree for establishing hereditary and of Nobility—a measure #lt, we were informed by Papers previously re * was then arranging. The Public Journals, which seldom mention any l g of N4Pot.EoN's travels till they are known by Tconsequences, have been permitted to announce, '''nom bad before learned by letters from our Con. r "Pondest at Gibraltar, that the Emperor is soon e 'P e cte4 in Spain. Ignisps.nrn is about to set off for Bayonne. He ' anointed a deputation from the Portuguese to 'seer hint there on the 10th of April. At this meet 'Dg it is expected, that the new system .f Crovpm iri2nt for Portugal will be settled upon. 0 11110 arrangements for tbs divisiop of Turkey? wo uij be much better for the House ai- l° dia te t se pThive the present measure, than to render inffectual by indirect means. srsticomEes, in reply, expressed a hope that the of the Exchequer would give sufficient no- . the prec ise nature of the clauses which he propose, a nd also of the time when he meant t to As far as he now understood them , do pose them . o f opinion t hat their tendency was completely i n t the object which he had in view in mov- orpo ior the bill. was given to bring in the bill, and Mr. e ve He nr y Thornton, and Lord H. Petty p pointe_ cl toprepareaonfdroburtiini!biunsitp: same. tie ring th ugh a variety , the House ,osel r.l vvr - VilC. l STAR. nothing farther has transpired: indeed, little can transpire, till the public movements of the parties re move the veil ; for our accounts must chiefly come through Austria, which is one of the parties, and therefore interested in preventing a disclosure. The ruin, and desolation brought upon Germany by the Revolution has produced another scourge— bands of robbers ! A Gentleman is arrived in town, who left Oporto on the 10th instant. The Spanish troops wcr.: filing off, at the period of his departure, to make room for the French that were to replace them. The Portuguese had not hitherto experience 4 any want of grain, and for this reason : the farmers had received notice from the French, that if they withheld their corn from. the markets, it would certainly be seized, apfropriated to the service of the French troops, without any re muneration being given for it ; but, on the contrary, if a regular supply was brought for sale, they (the French) would buy it at a fair market price. This threat had the desired effect, and consequently the markets will be supplied until all the granaries and the country are exhausted ; and this will take place, as this Gentleman reports, in less than a month. Sir CHARLES COTTON had received instructions froiX Government to afford every means in his power to the Portuguese to emigrate—he was to take every op pottunity of informing them that such facilities would be granted to them, and that the British squadron would constantly lig off Lisbon to receive them. This information has been published in hand-bills, and distributed privately on shore. This morning the Sheriffs of London went by ap pointment, to Windsor, to wait on his MAJasvy, to learn when he will be pleased to receive the Address of the Common Council. On Sunday the Marquis of WEI-124E1c had a con ference with Lord MELVILLE, at his apartments in Arlington-street, from one o'clock till near five. Her Grace the Duchess of Gonoom arrived in Town, from Scotland. on Friday last, having left Edinburgh on Saturday se'nnight. Her Grace has taken up her residence for the present at her son the Marquis of HIINTIAY'S residence, in Wimpole-sweet. The whole of Admiral Russetc's squn4ron, ex cept the Majestic, is to sail from Yaemouth the moment the wind will permit, for Gottenburgh. The ships are all victualled and ready for the purpose.— Admiral RUSSELL will have another squadron ready in a few days, in order to euable him to resume his station off the Dutch coast. The wind has hardly shifted from the Eastward since the gales on the 11th and 12th of February. _ _ Captain LANGFORD, the gallant Commander of the Sappho sloop of war, is promoted by the Lords of the Admiralty to the rank of Post Captain. Captain L. is t son of )r. LANOIO4D, Canon of Windsor. Yesterday Captain JOHN SMITH was appointed to the command of the Devastation bomb, now lying at Woolwich, arid is shortly expected to sail for the Baltic. The statement of all the sums of money paid into the Registry of the High Court of Admiralty, as Droits of the Crown, and Droits of Admiralty, is at' length printed. It appears that the whole of the money paid intp the Registry of the High Court of Admiral ty, from the year 1704, to March 1808, amounts to As Droits of the Admiralty . - X. 474,32.1 11 10 Ss Droits of the Crown - - 1,588,484 10 2 A mixed Account of both, out of which no. thing has been paid , to Captors - - 1,051,094 12 11 Malting the sum total of 41 the money . . 'paid, amount to - - - q 1113,905 1 2 Aupa *total of all Ike mum drawn by the Royal warrant and otherwise 2,559,837 19 71 Anti the balance now remaining is .574,067 1 64 The Danish prizes are not included in this return. A Letter from a French Officer at Lisbon states, that the Portuguese are very adverse to the French troops, but, with the usual vanity of a Frenchman the writer adds, awe are making considerable pro gress among the women, and through them hope to i reconc la our um; subjects to their Sovereign." . A final sentence of Divorce was prenonriced in the Court of Session at Edinburgh, on the 11th inst. in a process of divorce brought by the Right Hnnourablei the. Ea;l of Etorw, against his Lady, for acfulterr with Roapnr Fencusos, E sq . COVENT.GARDIN THEATRE, COOKE last night resumed the part of Ingo, in SUAKESPEARE'S Tragedy of Qthello, which was occupied, during his absence in the country, by Mr. KEMBLE. We are compelled to repeat, that, greatly as we admire the latter Gen tleman's performance, in whatever requires the exer cise of refined judgment and nice discrimination, we cannot consider his lago so true a delineation of the subtle villain as that of last night, which had all the hold touches of a great master, with here and there, an appearance of carelessness in the execution, which, ;father added to the force and effect of the performance,l than subtracted any thing from it. Eighteen of the unfortunate young men, belong-I ing to Mln4NpA's enterprise who were captured by the Spaniards, lately made their escape from the pri son at Carthagena. Of this number, fifteen were un happily retaken. The remaining three have form nately.reached the United States in good health. On Tuesday morning, the 15th instant, as the Rev. JAMES PALMER, Curate of Hillingdon, Mie dieser, and late of Headington, near Oxford, was riding in compny with several friends upon Ux.. bridge Common, kls horse rap away, and threw him with great violence against a stone, and fractured his head so much, as to cause his immediate death. A fatal and melancholy accident happened pester, slay in Wych-street. The wheel of a coal-nia,ggon caught a ladder on which a man was repairing the front of a house, and, by the turning of the ladder he elms precipitated on the pavement from the third stor y. The poor sufferer was carried to the Hospital, bt.t sqr stra4 a very short time, He has left a wife and four children, who b ad no support but his industry. Th e house of prumminer (or Castle Forbes), wai jasAy partly destroyed by accidental fire. It magi. paced in a garret Over. the ingrrooni, and rooms adjoining, forming a wing !drilling the CP*: Which WeTe feliPPletel7 It r 0 w ~~: . . • • • ArAIITICAL INTELZI4OC.I. DEAL, MARCWEL • ' ' • Arrived his Majesty's ship Tribune, trent lir. mouth.—Wind N.E. . GRAVESEND, MARCH U. Passed by the Louisa. from Gottenburgh. Sailed the Phi be, GUNSTON, for Malta ; Eliza, Gaocrr, for St. Michael's; Earl St. Vincent, HUTTON; and the Jane Duchess of Gordon, CA,bIERONI for India. • PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 28. Arrived his MAirsty's ships Medusa and Boadicea, rim a cruize off Havre; and the Orestes, from rip. mouth.—Wiud N. E. • - FALMOUTH, MARCH M. Arrived his Maiiesty's ships Thalia and Humber, from a cruize; the Essex, Btru,tvwx, from Liver pool, for the Brazils; Nancy, Rot, from Newfound land, for Poole; and the Plymouth, BAYTESSEY • from Cork, for Plymouth.—Wind N.E. Letter from Captain WILLIAM LuewELLys, of the George, one of the convoy under his Majesty's ship Sums, dated 22d Mardi, 1808, to J. F. Iseiam, Esq, —A , I am sorry to inform you that the Mediterranean convoy, under the Sirius frigate, Captain Paowse, was chased by two French frigates on the 17th inst. in lat. 47. 18. long. 10. 25. W. Every possible exer tion was used by the Commodore to separate the fri gates, so as to bring one of them to action, but with out effect ; they shewed cowardice in ie extreme, having had it often in their power to engage the Sirius, as she was to Leeward, and within gun-shot for hours, watching an opportunity to engage one of them, or to re capture any of the convoy that they might have taken. —At day-light we had signal of an enemy in sight, and at meridian the Diligence store-ship had signal to disperse; which we repeated, and until that moment we kept under easy sail, at the head of the convoy, to assist the store-ship in watching the Commodore's motions ; we found the enemy inclined to chace to windward, and as the wind was at the S. E. we ran N. E. by N. hoping they would chace us, and which appeared to be the case. We were at this time running eleven knots; hut thinking we should save our vessel by throwing part of her cargo overboard, we opened the after-hatch, and threw out fruit until we found her sailing twelve knots and a half per hour ; and we had run the convoy hull down, and were gaining on the enemy. We then closed our hatchway, finding our- Oyes in vciirity. • a A 5 P.M. we hove to, finding the Diligence the headmost ship of the convoy, and knowing her pro tection for any privateer th g a r tlay fall in our way, I thought it for the general to wait for her. At 6 P.M, tie Diligence shortened sail, and we heard firing astern ; in a short time afterwards weperceived the Sirius with signal to close, flying at the main.— Prior to this, we perceived the enemy bearing down on the body of the convoy to leeward (and was sorry to -See them so collected) ; but the wind increasing, and the weather inclined to be fuggy, if I could feel any hope, it was given me by this circumstance ; and perhaps, the lateness of the day, and the sea begin ning to rise, and the convoy steering to the eastward, the greatest part of them have escaped ; and much may be expected from the bungling manner iii which the mein , managed their business. At seven P. M. the Sirius bore down to us, and gave us the information of the strength of the enemy, and that she had cut away all her anchors to enable her to outsail the frigates. We are pow twelve ships under her convoy, viz. Weymouth, Cambrian,l Amiable Betsey, Thetis, tour transports, and four ships, names unknown. I have endeavoured to re collect the names of the sternmost : ships ' which may have fallen into the hands of the enemy. The Wight, the Providence Increase, the Spartan, the Caledonia; the Nancy, and the Enterprize ; but my own situa tion was too critical to allow me to be correct. Captain PROWSE% conduct on the occasion is far above any praise I can bestow upon him ; and the intrepidity and courage Ile displayed to preserve the convoy was never, I believe, equalled, except in the instance of Captain ViNctsr, of his Majesty's ship Arrow." Ractwo.--rOne of the best contested matches for I four miles, was run yesterday on Hounslow Common, t between Mr. HARPSR'S bay mare Diamond, and Cap tain HEDGES'S brown charger, for .50 guineas, that ever was witnessed. The mare made play at starting on full speed, and was followed closely by the charger for the first mile, when each jockey began to push, gnd the animals were neck and neck the whole dis tance without either gaining in pace. The mare won the race by jockeyship, but tO nicely that opinions were divided until the umpire decided, The distance was performed in nine minutes and a half. Yesterday se'nnight the foundation stone of Mel rose church was laid by JAMES PRINGLE, Esq. of Torimoodlie, in presence of WILLIAM RIDDELL, Esq. CHARLES ERSEINE, Esq. Mr. WAVGII, and Mr. JOHN Small, the contractor for building the same, and a considerable number of the parishioners, when an ap wopriate prayer was made by the Rev. GEORGE THOMSON, minister of the parish. At the parttcular desire of his Grace the Duke of Buccizuon, the pa tron of the parish, the site of the new church is re moved to a considerable distance from Melrose Abbey, . in order not to injure the picturesque appearance of . that beautiful ruin. . Some days since, a woman applied to Mrs, Flem ing of the Ship public-house, in Ogle -street, Nary la-Bonne, for change of a 2/. note, Which having ob. ; tined, she solicited leave to go into the ceilip) when a girl was sent with her. In the course pf the evening, a neighbour having occasion to go there, observed a bundle; which, on being taken put ; was found to contain the body of a new-born infant, and in its cloaths was found a letter, by which the party to whom the letter was addressed was discovered. She proves to be a serval ; out of place, and on being ac quainted with the charge, voluntarily attended at Bow-street, where she acknowledged the letter to be long to her, but said she had lost it.—She alsO pro. duced a Te4jeal man,who attended her two day; pre: v ously to that on which the child was dropped ; who, . together with the woman with whom ;he'llved, flel. posed that they had no reason to bilievo her to be pregnant, . She has undergone several evaminations, and is confined at the I/rosy-4 Pear ; ig tow-street ? toF a further qazillinitiolb '+'" _~ .4. 0 THE ARMY. The effective force (A tti. aegulars and Militia appears fly Returns made to the House of Comnions, to have beets as follows on the Ist of February las t: — Res. or Batt. Rank and 1.11 . 38 26,5:(1 202 149,869 97 28,492 24,781 77,164 S Cavalry British Infantry . Foreign and Colonial Corps Artillery, including Artificers . , • Total 305,740 On the Ist of December last, the effective number of Volunteem in Great Britain, as far as the same can be made up from the latest returns, stood asfollpws E 1 r. r'. '., %- i I • ~i 1 t • g ) 2 c. . X X 1 . 2 Cavalry, 161 509 I,OBS ' 759 1,591 • 536 25 3 lafantry,ll7B 3,02 7,187. i 1,784 1;477 6,779 Artillery, 24 131 295 55 513 218 -- , - , ert-- Total 1,36 s 4,225 I - r 8,495 15,581 216,821 9,825 -....-..., 7 --33 296,61; 9 . . . _ Account of the sum fixed in each County or Riding in England, as the average Bounty for Substitutes in the Militia, on the late Ballot, as far as the same can be ascertained from the Return; received at this Office : Bedford - 427 9 0 Norfolk 420 0 0 &els - 3012 0 Northampton 30 0 J 'Bucks Northumberland 41 11 10 Cambridge 20 0 0 Nottfighsun 21 16 Q Cheater - 25 11 0 Oxford - 20 0 Q Cornwall - 24 0 0 Rutland - 16 1 Q pumberland 20 0 0 Salop 25 4 q - , Derby - 24 0 0 Somerset - 97 0 0 30 0 0 Southampton 28 1 6 , 1 24 0.0 Stafford - 26 0 0 18 18 0 Suffolk - l'.o 0 ti 22 9 0 Surrey • - 5:6 (1 n 20 0 0 Sussex - as 6 1 33 0 0 Tower Hamlets 18 o 0 18 2 0 Warwick 20 0 0 30 0 0 Westmoreland 20 I. 'i . so 0 0 Wight (Isle of) 10 0 Q 21 0 9 Wilts - 28 0 0 ' 91 19 0 ' Worcestcr 24 10 0 33 0 0 York (East Riding) 30 7 0 17 0 0 --- (West ditto) 29 It 0 45 0 0 --e— (North ditto) 40 0 0 WALES. Devo4 - Dorset Durham Essex - Gloucester Hereford Hertford Huntingdon Kent - lAncaster Leicester Lincoln Middlesex Monmouth Anglcses L 44 0 0 Flint - 435 0 0 Brecon - SS 4 0 Glamorgan 95 0 0 Cardigan / 40 0 0 Merioneth 88 0 0 Carmarthen SO 4 11+4 Montgomery 16 0 0 Carnarvqt S 7 Q 8 Pembroke - 30 0 0 Deohigh 95 0 0 Radnor 30 0 0 Whitehall, March 18,1808. CECIL JENICINSON. • The Clerk of the General Meetings of Lleutenancy of B6ck ioglssinshirz has omitted to send sti account of the average bounty paid for Substitutes hi that County. Of the Volunteers from the Militia into the Regu lar Service, the number for unlimited service has been 4989—the number for limited service 18,811. Thursday the Western Regiment of Mid-Lothian Infantry, commanded by Major WALigen were in spected at rialmahoy, by Lieutenant-Colonel Guzcor. They made a very fine appearance. Saturday 19 deserters were escorted to Southamp ton, by a party of the Bedford Militia, and immedi t ately embarlced for the depot, in the Isle of Wight. LONDON MARKETS, 9./TIII4IPRICp of GRAIN, on 490 Ship as under s *hest §O. 55s to 58* Boilers 120. to 1601 Fine 60S to 641 Suffolk. 1684 Superfine 08. to 75. Grey Pease 48. to 579 Fine White 76s to 77s Bean., new /Os to 579 Rye sus to MS Ditto, old ' Oos to 605 Barley 36s to 441 Ticks e new 48s to 54s Fine 001 to 44e Ditto, old • 001 to 57i Malt 63s to 74s Oats . 32s 35. to 40s • Rape Seed 291. to 311. per Last. Poland' • 41s to 424 Fine flour 00s : to 60.. per Sack. FROM THE LpNDON GAZETTE, MARCH 26. • Average Price of CORN hi England and Walehlroin thq • returns ending the 19th of March, 1808. Wheat. 1 Rye. I Barky. i Oats. I Beans. Peas. s. d. s. d. cd, ... d. s. d. s. d. 69 8 48 S 38 10 SO 8 56 0 75 6 The average Price of SUGAR, competed from the returns made In the week ending March 23, is 345. lid. per hundred weight. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE . ; March 24. Wheat per load ' 171. 101. to 201 80s. Barley, per quarter 38s. -d. to 425 ! .01. Oats 365. -d. tq 49.;. -d. New Beans 565. ,r-d. to sps. -d. Old ditto 58s. -S. to 635. -d. Pease Sets. -d. .tq 60...-a: . ?RICE OF HOPS. i 4 . SACS. spaciTs. Kent 41. 15s. to 51. 15$. Kept 41. Iss. th• 61. 6.. Sasses 41. 1 Os: to 51. ss. Susses - 41. Iss. to 51. lii. Essex 41. 15s. to 51. 12s. Farnham 61: • 004. tq 101. 001. PRICE pF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH M4RKET. ' Bags, 5L Os. to 61. 0. 1 Pooketi M. 5.. to 71. Os.' . PRICES cIP HAY AND STRAW..• • . . . ST: JAR: its's. wtti-rscsoitii. Hay 41. 1s to 6L Is. Hay - "41. los: io . 61. Oa. Straw M. 6.. to 21. 111, Od Owe; 61. Os. to 71. Os. Straw .11. 4s. to 21. ;4s. PRICE OF HAY 4ND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 51. 01, to 61. 6s. New qinrer 01. Os to 61. - Os. Clover 51. 15.. to 71. Oi. Sttasr 21. 2s. to 91. 14., SMITHFIELD, March 28. • Tp sink the oll'al-per stone of 81b. liser 4s, 6d. to ss. Od. Veal 9.. 9d. to 6.. 6d. Mutton 4s. 4d. to 4s. 81 Foils ss. 6d. to 61. Od. ~ l EWCA* I II 4ND • LEADENHALL 71.4RE.ET, '** Per stone of tllb.lsy . the circa... • ' Beef Ss. 44. to 4s. 64. Veil , 3s. Od. to 51. Ild. Mlittqo 3s. ad. to 4i. 4d, Pork 4s. s d. to ds. Od. SE4-COAL METERS' P}:FICE, LONDON, MARCH 26. CARGOES, SOLD, and PRICES.. Monday, ( Viedziesd. I Rridoy, NEWCASTLE COAL. Mauch 21. Manh23. Bigg's Main .7"' 1 5ll 9 • Denton Main • !•- I P 6 East Tanfield Gaieshead Park - 2 Wybuti Moot = i South HelOsurtt - S Bell sn4 Browit's Wigs End a ... Hartley' - F SIMpERLAND ? Ear- 3 ! Molu ' 48 0 38 0 p 0 GO 0 47 0 1 1 1 X en g Fr S' SS 0 4 SO 0 170 1 Ship, 11 . y P AotnalLy MAWIEETS : ta;cas gr Gime. AT Tut roAt. 9 wla tAvtizTp, Baspfsweer..--Nryin 00.0 d re, 70. pi per Q - Artey. Barley ris Od to 41! 04 I Batik 561 Qd to . 39 4 Di ( . 04 pas 04 to 341 Od Bread is h't per gailLf, #ests.ar.—Wiseat 61 Ad to BF. Odp.or Or, Barley si t Od to 4St ;1 O 0 , sOd 61p p 4 its od to es. Pease 583 04 to 841 . p 4 . MARliiiiitAD.--Wlteat 7 Od O. pfs 'Od per Qr. Batley ' 40s Ai to, 04 cod_ I Deans 51 3 '04 to 60* oa f • yee Od to 4fis gi i Pease bye odd i o 09 1 4 vewsviy.,:ya,pt. sd* Od to 8 44 P 4 Pef Qr. - ' Bailey ''NsOd to 41f Oil I Pease 'per na . O. 9 7. ba to sit 041 Brei4 o'7 'pe Ts 2,o7 atp4,lssocrWimpt #B . 0? Ella 6l pey ver. ••, • Bair? aft 64 0 43 f PC?" 56 f Pi to 01. 04 _ Ei l !" ras ed !? 4 P? , r#!.o Pt P 4 fA? i I ji I I