Star. — London, England, 1827-05-17 00:00:00

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Al 4 ' ....• , . • "1 6 dr °/ SIA A, `• .4 1 ( sue, 11 ,-- • . \ . • ,1 1. - ‘,- . 4 . g ( --;ii :. , lr •4 - % . .../ • . •• viak tr. „, „., . --..., . . .• . • 11 1. • r - NUMBER 12,561.] THURSDAY EYPTINGI, MAY 17, 18llZ [PRICE SEVENPENCR," ADMIRALTY OFFICE, April 24, 11 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SESSION of OYER and TERMINRIt, and GAOL DELIVERY iir the Thal of Offences mainlined tin the High Sias, within the isilibictioa of the Admihalty of England, will be held at Justice WI, In the OM Satiety London, on TUESDAY, the 29th of May har, at Eight o'clock is the morning: And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose imody any Prisoners, charged with Offences *committed on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby !viand to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. &cunt., the Solicitor of the Adminky, on Spring Garden Terence, London, in order that the necessary mea sures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gael of Newgate, for Trial, at the said intended Sewdon : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizances may hive been taken, touching any such Offences, are required to trans mit the aisle f o rthwith, to Mr. Tirana Sanwas, the Clerk of Arraigns to the Hitt Court of Admiralty of England, at his Otte, at the Sessions Moue, In the Old Balky, London. J. W. CROKIIR. ANNO OCTAVO GEORGII IV. REGIS. jest published, a New Edition (the Thirteenth), cat efully revised, and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the Sth Geo. IV. 1847, price 19s. boards, or tits. hanstmmely bound, of CIIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or, Essay Max aus owx Lawrie,: 1 1,,J 1 1 In which, amongst other important nutter, the Mowing subjects are more particularly trusted if, tells. Sankruptiy Executors and Ad-. Nasters&Workmes litib of Exchange ministrators Ntibsnces The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Parochial Affairs Distress for Rent Landlord & Tenant Tithes The Game Laws • Libel Wills, &c &c. Also, THE C IMINAL LAW 0 ENGLAND, , Embracing every species of Public Offences, with their - Punishments. tfikr orders. lam now able eetwkwisheir fhb allicel.l des which previeusly existed being 14111104*I'elike of theimidia.l ton of my Government, founded ow your *mkt% and eippetted by otbei Powers in alliance whit my Sovereign, will be time- 1 diately communicated to the Div*. • You will not expect me to guarantee the effect of this step, nor will you forget the amicable conduct which my characters and the rekdows existing by treaty between my Government and the Porte, make it my duty to observe, till lam able, Gentlemen, to let you know the result of my overtures. ( • b..Y • " I depend on your nobk sentiments, and on the fidelity with which you will fulfil your promisee, and which Is an mondial con dition of the mediation which you have desired. " I have the honour to renew the *matinee of my personal esteem. " STRATFORD CANNING." The • To which is added an Arrsanare, containing Forms of Agree ments, Leases Wills, and Testaments, Notices between landlord and Tenant, Leases, Articles of Copartnership, dtc. • Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing The Insurance Laws The Assessed Taxes The Excise and Customs' Laws The Stamp Duties, &c. By JOHN G FFORD, Esq. London: Printed for A. Whether, Mitre -court, Ely-place, Hol born; anti sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom May behalf, GIFFORD'S ACTS OF THE PRESENT REIGN; From the Ist to the 7th Geo. IV. inclusive, price £1 ss. boards, or each Session may be had separate, at t he respective prices of ss. 641. ss. od. 4s. ss. and 4s. 6d. BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY. THE ANNUAL. GENERAL COURT of PRO PRIETOR 3 wM be held at the Ofice here, on TMORSDAY, 7th of June next, to naive the Report of the Directors, and for the Election of three Directors. JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary. GEN UI N E PATENT MEDICINES, sold by Nigro BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Rays, London; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 'a, Princes knit, Edinburgh. Appointed Sole Agents for Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic I'illa, in the place of Messrs. Newberry and kris Anderson's Scots Fills Hooper's Pills American Soothing Syrup Henry's Magnesia Blearlung Liquid and Marking ....--- Aromatic Vinegar Ink Hunt's Family Pills Braithwaite's Black Drops Juniper's Esence Peppermint Cephalic Snuff Lemon Acid for Punch, &c. Cheltenham Salts lilacassar and Russia Oil Oiog's Worm Lounges Osley's Essence Ginger Canted Kali for Saline Draughts Ruspini's DentrlEce, &c. Condell's Balsam of Honey Solomon's Balm of Gilead, Etc. llitoo's 'Antibilious Pills Singleton's Eye Ointment . _ Baby's Carmisative Steer's Opodeldoc De Vetoes Syrup Stoughton's Bitters Wel Drops, as imported &tam and Lemonade Powders Yrrenars,Bathing Spirits Soda and Ginger Beer Powders Godbeid's Balsam Salt of Lemon and Scouring Govelandi Lotion 1 Drops Godfiey's Cordial Sandwell's Issue Plainer Hulsom's Tincture Bert l'urlinston's Balsam And every other Patent Medicine of repute. Merebatrs, Captains, and others, cannot be too careful in the patinae of the abuse at ticks for Exportation, as spurious imita tion aregenerally is circulation. Drugs and Cheutleals of the chokest quality. Medicine Pests completely fitted for all Climates. N. B. TIMMIPIIIO36I GIIIIIIIit CHIMT/314,111 Sofas, Messrs. Beeler are appointed Agents for. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. eonseqoonce of the high popularity Sind extensive A. Isle of the ORIGINAL MACASSAR OIL, having. In theol Needy finites to impose on the Public " masa sarranom," A. ROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the ORIGINAL sail GENUINE, consider It an Imperative duty to state the fed ispiagfacts as a protection to the Public : The Fabricators of these articles Copy the Bills, Labels, and &Wes,. sod sign the Labels " RO WL AN DSON," omitting the k" between Rowland " &" Son, and sell the Oil at a less price • abets purchase the empty bottles, 611 them with trash, and sel l then without Labels. TO GUARD AGAINST IMPOSITION, Putehmen are respectfully requested not to take any without Libels, and to ".Ask Jut, nonissd'•," noticing that each GE NUINE BOTTLE of Macassar Oil is inclosed in a Wrapper, the Label of which Is executed at a great expense ; that Article, ind allot,* EA LYDOR, ESSENCE of TY it E, and A LSAN A RXTRACT, are sealed with Red Wax, beating the Name and Address • also signed on the Lahti, in Red, A. ROWLAN I}& SON, 20, HATTON-C . :AUDEN ;" 'Asil the price of tke Oil is 3s. 64.—and 21a. per bottle. Ail others atr Frauds no the Public, and Impositions on the Proprietors. The Genuine irsold, by appointment, by Mr-R. Mendel. Per. hmer te his Majesty, Titckhourne.street ; Sanger, 150, Oiford. l Mr. Smyth, 117, .Delcrok, 152, Gattie and Pierce, 57, IL Itiae, 35, New Bot.etreet; Butler, 4, Chearside ; Bayley and Mt", Cad:per-street ; Berry. and Lloyd, No. is, Greek street ; UO, and Pro.,, 946 t Strand ;• Borges', 68, Hulborn kill ; 4 talimo. Oerrard street; Stetson; Bow Church yard ; Edwards, 07 , Newberry, 43, St. Paul's Church yard; Barclay and Sons, M. Fleet market; J. and T: Rigge, 65, Cheapoide; Stradling, behn ie gate; Nit, fronting the lioyal Exchange; Take, 41, *Johnstone, U, THE HOAX; OD, TEST OF FASHION : A. wasr-nroma mesons. TN Kingston, tie pride' of Jamaica's fay Isle, Mier* Farti lSO illlll4lol on her eoCifirS tv 111111111 C. A Hoax was triellassely, a bet to decide, (The psalm Agreed by*lnsch proof to abide), Which oursof i tha.arts May Islandsupplied, Was turbot to fine Taste 40(1,124d Fashion allied ? ]feat day oo a :Dealer io defogs there came la miller rrarivty,loassa o,4pm, Both native and foreign, who saw with ile The produc e of Hong detatiormaiSMsai= The articles brought by their osodenvandmaken, • All craftsmen including, and eve; adidertakafar For here of deep colour Assuming the mien, Four lung-visaged mutes in their sables Wire Meat talent on /tonality's victims to thrives And bury the Dealer or dead or alive! Thy Dealer on battle Intlinisg to border, " Behold," one and all then exelained, " Sir, your order!" Wilk "Meow with your evils not goods," be cried out, And, mattered each.portable item about. " You too," In the, agates„" with your damnable faces, Made up still as wanted, in Sorrow's grimaces, The Farce I to Tragedy qeicklisiall turn, If bison) my. mansion you longer sojourn!" The coneys at last deemed it prudent to scamper, One man only hh , with a well.furnnhed hamper : Ah ! this," said the Dealer, the contents unpacking, is welcome gnashed for I" 'twas Wars's', Jar %Acme. All doubt thus resolv'd In the empire of Taste, 'nut WaAasat's fine Jet so resplendent and chaste, h just i n renown, i t still reigns as the test Fashion, the Isla & throughout of the West. 1116 146 1 4 Shining isd *Mat BLACKING Pirpared by Weis ki;i4tm_ 30, STRAND, Londnn Aid sold la every To in the Kingdom. &NUM in Bottles, 14. 414 . 12d. and i 341. each. WIN PUCK BLAMING, in Potn, Rd. 12d. and Md. each. 6 lidimg Put of Paste is equal to lour la. Mottles of Liquid. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THR JOURNAL Da.s IMAM - MADRID, Mar 3.—(EmAcT of a Psiva:s Lima.) The troops who were at Valladolid and Salamanca, and who formed part of the Army of Observation, have been, like those of Talavera and the Ponte de l'Arco bispa, pushed forward to the extreme•frontier of Portu gal. A very active and animated correspondence, sub sequent to that respecting which I have already written to you, has taken place between Mr. Lamb and M. Sal mun. It is this afternoon reported, that inconsequence of this correspondence, M. Salmon has poeitively pro- mised that the troops now on the frontiers shall be with drawn', and distributed in their old cantonments. &ISAAC? Or AlllOlllll% LUTES Or MI Will DAT& Important diplomatic notes were received here on the 30th of April by the Ministels of France and England, which were brought by two different couriers, who ar rived within four hours of each other. These notes were communicated by Count de Beaorepaire and by Mr. Lamb, to M. Salmon, who communicated them to the King on the Ist inst. On the 2d, a Council of Ministers, presided by his Majesty, was held. It results from these notes, that in virtue of an agreement be tween Russia, Prussia, Austria, France, and England, the two last Powers are left the arbiters of the Penin sula. Even in the case of differences arising between France and England, the other three Powers will leave them to discuss the questions themselves, and engage to support neither Spain nor Portugal, but to recognize whatever France and England may determine upon. General Monet, who commands the van-guard of the Army of Observation, area who is at-present at Alcanix, in Estramadura, fell in, on the 19th of last month, with the English General Sir William Lamb, commanding the van-guard of the English army, who, in patrolling the frontier line, had advanced on the Spanish territory. The Spanish General accosted the English Commander, and politely requested him not to pass the frontier. Sir W. Lamb replied, with equal politeness, that he did not know that he was on Spanish ground, and that be would retire, which he immediately did. General Monet made a report to General Sarsfeld, the Com mander-in• Chief, of what had passed. That General was not satisfied with the apology, and sent a flag of truce to General Lamb-to demand sitisfaction. The English General replied, that he could offer no other than that which lie had already given to General Monet. General Sarsfeld then ordered General Monet to enter Portugal with from 1,500 to 1,800 men, and some p'eces of cannon. General Monet obeyed, though against his inclination. lie was received by General . Lamb, who charged him with two regiments of cavalry, killed 17 men, wounded 44, made 50 prisoners, and drov'e him back into Spain. On the day after . this petty action a similar affair occurred in Galicia, between Tuy and Salvatierra. A large body of Portuguese troops entered Galicia, com mitred some exactions, and retired. The inhabitants' and Royalist volunteers assembled and pursued the Portuguese, surrounded them, and made them give up their plunder. Not content with this, they entered POltugkl, and committed excesses similar to those they had sustained. The Portuguese, however, having re ceived reinforcements, fell upon the Spanjards, beat them, and took V prisoners, whom they carried into Portugal, and who have not yet returned. 'ROM TUR ITOILit, DATED TUESDAY, MAY 15. BUCHAREST, Aram. 24. A Bussian catuier is said to have brought the copy of a HauipScheriff of the Sultan, according to which ' every thing is to be re-established in.the two principali ties on the ancient footing as stipulated 'by the treaty 'al Akerasan, since the conclusion of.which nothing has yet been changed in Moldavia and Walachia. CORFU, Mama 10. For some days past there has been in circulation copies of the following letter, which is considered as authentic, •nd is stated to be addressed by Mr. Strat- ford Canning to the members of the Committee of the National Assembly at Egina. The copies are in Greek. TO 11111 COMMITTEE ON THE NATIONAL AUBMILT AT 'GINA. " Pau, Feb. & _ • Grmastms—ln the month of May last year, you transmitted to me a dispatch signed by dm President and 110 Members of the Assembly at Epidaurus, who called themselves the legisiniate de positaries of the powers of the Greet Nation, united with the-mlll tary Chiefs and the Cleify, in which the mediation of my Govern meat was Slued to pat an end to the present war, and I was authorized in it to negotiate and treat to obtain the peace that was desired. •" I was informed at the ume time that your Committee was ordered to correspond with me, in order to deliberate on the means of obtaining this pacification, and to draw up (taking your resolu tions as the balls) the treaty which my eforts tend to conclude. " I have since bad the pleasure to inform you. that my Covens ment has acceded to your proposal, and has desired me to present to the Divan the fundamental poinuof a/fume= which you have communicated to me. I at the same time let you know the ree -1 eon which obliseJ me, fur the nsumest s to defer the execution of of this letter, the genuineness of which is wet denbieltdo has excited here, and, as we are informed, in Greece, where it has been made known, singular sensations; and on the whole has not contri buted to animate the courage of the Greeks, and their hopes of the diplomatic assistance of England. Even those who, out of selfish motives or pusillanimity, are still inclined to the proposals of peace made by the Members o& the Assembly at Epidaurus last year (and they are by far the smaller number) fear, that with the evident moderation which, from Mr. Canning's letter, is to be observed in the negociations between England and the Porte, not much good will be done in Constan tinople to the cause of the country. But the great ma jority, agreeably to the sentiments expressed from the very beginning by all true patriots, found those propo sals humiliating to a people who have made so many great sacrifices in the sanguinary struggle for their in dependence, and by which only a small portion (the Morea and some islands) would acquire, on•disgracefell terms the enjoyment of a very imperfect degree of betty, while the Greek Continent, or at least a large part of it, is again to be delivered up to the dominion of the Turks. LILLE, Mu is._ The fraudulent importtion of English( cotton yarn is a cause of serious injury to our nsanafactutes of the same kind, and great complaints have been made of l i the manner in which this importation is tolerated at Tarare. The complaints have been attended to; a' re cent decision of the Supreme Board of Trade orders the' importation of yarn No. 180, and under it, to be citohi bited by all the means which the Government has in its power; and this prohibition shall be necessarily ex tended to the h;gher numbers, in proportion as the progress of our cotton-yarn spinners shall enable them to supply the wants of the manufactories. Thus an important branch of our manufactures will be hence forth protected against a competition which is equally repugnant to our interest and our pride. FROM THE QUOTIDIENNE. MADRID, Mu 5.--(Pmvsn COSIZSIPONDraCIR) Our Government has received dispatches from the Captain-General of Estramadura, dated- from Badajos. Very important events are on the eve, says he, of occur ring on the theatre of Portugal. There is talk of an insurrection which has broke out in the province of Alemtejo, on the frontiers. The details which are cir culated on the subject, leave no doubt on our minds of the spirit that actuates the Portuguese. It is added that San Juan, the. Captain-Generalof Estramadura, has re ceived a deputation, consisting of the principal lithe itants of the province, stalling on him to appear on the Portuguese territory, where the Spanish soldiers will be welcomed as deliverers; these reports have produced a lively sensation in Madrid. taws Vita FONITITOTIONNIL LISBON, MAT 2.-..{Banner Or • PIIVATZ LIM& ) It is stated that a few hours after the landing of the Councillor Abrantes, the Deputy Mousinho da Silveira went to visit Sir W. A'Court, in order to inform him of an arrival, of which he was then ignorant, and to give him some information touching the dispatches of which Abrantes was the bearer. The British Diplomatist, for. getting his habitual diplomatic reserve, in the first mo ment of surprise, had not presence of mind sufficient to muter his feelings of uneasiness, and cried out, " Don Pedro does not rule here It is said he afterwards at. tempted to explain away the expression by his discourse; ibut the words were gone forth, and served to recall ao analogous accident which, in the month of January, 1825, happened to Prince Metternich at Venice, when he received unexpectedly the first intelligence .f the recognition of South American independence, by Great Britain. It is, at least, certain that the Ambsfssador, after the conversation, went directly to the Princeu Regent, at the Palace of Ajuda, where, however, he had been anticipated by M. d'Aimeida. DUTCH PAPERS, RECEIVED LAST NIGHT. Bausaar.s, MAT 13.—Her Royal Highness the Prin- cess Louise, Consort of Prince Frederick of the Nether lands, set out this morning, with a numerous suite, for Berlin. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick followed his Consort this evening. Their Royal Highnesses are gone to be present at the multiage of Prince Charles with the Princess of Weimar, which is to take place on the 23d of this month. • HA ARUM, MAY 14.—Just as we were going to press, we received news that the negotiation for the entrepor at Amsterdam, which was opened to-day, has already been closed ; and that at two o'clock, the amount of 3,400,000 florins had been subscribed, though the sum wanted is only I,6oo,ooo.—Official notice to this effect is given in the Antaterdant Couremt. His Majesty Was appointed Mr. Reyphous, late Pre- sident of the Second Chamber of the States• General, Minister of the Council of State.' His Majesty's ship Waterloo sailed on the 9th of this month-from Deal for Batavia. MUNICH, May T. _ _ In order to provide for the wants of Divine Service and Education, the King has resolved on the re-esta blishment of the following Convrntst-44 First, that of the Scots at Ratisbon, whist', according to the terms of its foundation, is to be inhabited by Scots, and to be a seminary for young Scotsmen. Secondly, the Benedic tine Convent at Mitten, in the Circle of the Lower Danube. M. Proncah, who is now in possession of it, voluntarily gives the buildings necessary for the pur pose. Thirdly, a Convent of Nuns at Dettingen. The Magistrates of that town agree to give it 600 florins per annum. 11 COLOMBIA. rEost THIC eAtITTS OB COLOMBIA, MARCit 11. DECREE OF THE EXECUTIVE. PEANCISCO V. DI BANTAM'S*, &C. &C. Having taken into consideration the present state the Treasury eft pe Department, and seeing the inability of the Gove rnme l t to meet the expenditure, not only this department, and of its capital, whieh, being at the sometime the taphal of the Republic, has, netessarily, greater disbursements: but also that of other depart& menu, which likewise falls, In a great measure, upon this Treasury ; and having also taken into consideration the communications of the Secretary of the President Liberator, in which he requests the pecuniary assistance Cl the National Government, for objects of the hthest mportance i and, further, the condition to which the jaws of the Administration have been reduced by.the , silsrations that have taken place in the 6trancial system within the last few months t and, finally, that under these circumstances, and while the new financial regua lations 'produce no more than the present revenue, becomes impossible to conduct the administration the Republic, and at the same time continue to pay the floating unconsolidated debt, has decreed and desists as follows t Art. 1. AU payments of the boning debt shall be sisspepdtd t►is Treasury, whatever may be the receipts collected, until I Congress shall appoint particulai rests for this.purpose, or undf receipts shall be sufficiently large to meet both the 'venom apt Administration, and the interest of the foreign national 'debt. Art. 2. Accordingly, from this time, no Secretary of the * Treaa sury shall admit any claim against the Republic for payments of t►e said Boating debt, except for salaries in arrear, conformably with the law of last year, or for salaries due in the present year. But officers and others in the employment of the Government. *bele saLsries are in arrear, or shall become due, shall receive orders 'ha payment of the same is the Province or Department where thole services are performed% Art. 5. All debts connected with the four Departmenu of pine* under the immediate orders of the President Liberator s dhei be claimed before him according to the laws, unless they foam port of the debt recognised by the Commission of Public Credit. ' Art. 4. The orders drawn up to this time, or which the Govern. gee= may hereafter order to be drawn, upon Custom -Houses ' Daiwa to the Loan, Administrators of the Rt•CIIIIC or Treasu ,do et. the Republic, shall be paid at the time they become due , NM! ilk order that the eighth part of the Custom House receipts ney eastioue to be drawn for, the Secretary shall take an exact aft et do balances due. Art. b. No petition shaU be admitted from any functionary trotted with the collection of tithes, having for itsobject the deli• very of vales or hoods of the floating debtl in. payment of name slue, to the Treasury. Art. 6. Fresh orders shall be issued for the immediate payment of all sums due to the National Treasury, and for carrying into fullest effect the Decree of the President Liberator of the MI November last. (Signed) F. P. DE SANTANDER. JOSE M. CASTILLO. Bogota, March 5, 11127. THE ROSCOMMON PEERAGE. This Peerage, which is new vigorously contested is. the House of Lords, is 'a thethe of great interest and curiosity, both in Ireland and in this country.. It was one of the last subjects on which the attention of Lord Eldon was engaged a few days before his resignation. The earldom was granted by James the First, in the year 1622, to James Dillon, previously Baron of Kil kenny West. He died in 141, leaving seven sons.--. From that time till 1746, the title was enjoyed by the lineal descendants of Robert, his eldest son. It was afterwards contested, and the celebrated Wentworth, the friend of Dryden and Pope, was advanced to the title, which was afterwards frequently di s p ute d. Th e - last Earl died in 1816, since which time the title has been in abeyance. There are three claimants now—. one of them Michael James Robert Dillon, who was an Officer of Dragoons. This Gentleman claims as the lineal descendant of Patrick, the seventh son of the first Earl. His father was a Captain in the Co.snty Dublin Militia, who was killed in the year 1798, when eneging the rebels at the sanguinary battle of Ros , . This claimant having made out his pedigree from the seventh son of the first Earl, the validity of his claim on that account rests upon the supposition that there is no lawful issue remaining of any of the four sons be. tween the second and seventh, as those lines of descent must be exhausted before the line by which he claims can succeed. The second claimant is Stephen Francis Dillon, a prisoner for debt in the Marshalsea Gaol in Dublin. Having represented, by petition, to the blouse of Lords, his inability to bear the expense of procuring evidence, the House ordered the Law Officers to make searches for evidence in such places as be should point ' out, and procure witnesses for him at the expense of the Crown. In consequence of this order, most exten sive searches have been made for documentary evi• dente in the various depositions of ancient record ie Ireland, both civil and ecclesiastical. This claimant endeavours to trace his pedigree from Thomas, the third son of the first Earl. He is related to Lord Finch, who takes great interest in the claim, and has been examined, together with Mr: Martin of Galway, and D. Brown, M.P. -The third claimant is a minor, but he has as yet only put in a petition, and he expects that the House of Lords will extend to him the privilege of freedom from expense. He claims from Christopher, the fourth son. Great stress had been laid upon an inscription on an ancient tomb -stone, as a proof of descent in one case but when Mr. Nolan applied for a commission to inspeis this tomb-stone at the bar of the House, the late Lord Chancellor jocularly observed, that if the inscription was not more explicit than the copy, the only use that could be made of it would be, that as several of the witnesses were very old, and would probably be dead before inch a commission would have terminated its labours, the Irish law officers might keep the tomb. stone to pot over them. the business will be resumed oga a future day. •-•if • . I P • I t! • • • of • ici of the • I t at& II too i • ision eat see test the the tien der , it of the tees I st I the r the the !res. ,f the • "Atli • ii au E bp , * toe . • i their the stet s tetra lit. • tern. wel t due; eipts • exact 11 • ettus mat a the W of d hs and was end tine. the 1 S.•••••• • the was .1 trth, the The -