Star. — London, England, 1813-02-09 00:00:00

• °sT yesterday, between .Lawrence-lane and Bull gnd Niouth•street, a BLACK MOROCCO POCKET• BOOK, containing two Letters; one containing £2 five Cer t•fitate4,*&c.--Iyheever will being the Pocket-Bookand Certi- Arates to tliolsl„ssomalnu i Lawrence-la.w, shall be Haudsocnelf stewarded. • yuri - i POUNDS itiViARD. LOST, since itte Month of JUNI last, supposed to have been taken by mistake froth an Office in the Temple, pr from Cooper's ki,tel, Bouverio-street, Pleet.street,a BUNDLE of DEEDS and COPIES, about Thirty in Nambcr, of different Upates, from - 16 99 to 1794, principally relating to istates in the ICounties of Oxford and BedfOrd. M'hoever will bring the Deeds to the Par of Cooper's Hotel, or give such information as shalt lead to the re covery of them, shall tectiye the above Reward ; but no greatet xtwitel will be offered. AMERICA. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 31. • The Naval Dinner, given at the City Hotel on Tuesday Ls t, in honour of the recent naval achieve ;heats of Cbmmodore Decatur, and Captains Hull and Jones, was distinguished for taste and mag nificence, and for the elegance and variety of the en tertainment, The company consisted.of about 500 respectable and patriotic citizens. The Mayor pre sided; Commodore Decatur was seated on his "`-sptaita Hull ou his lett ; and a number . military officers, and citizens eminent ;tate, extended on each side. were ornamented with-the most appro elegant naval trophies. Among these ted two superb transparent paintings ; lead of the dining room, representing the igements between the Constitution and the Wasp and Frolic, and the United Macedonian. The Writ displaying the Eagle, bolding in his beak, three civic which were inscribed, ' 6 Hull and the " Jones and the Frolic," 's Decatur and fan." ;loth was removed, many toasts were letmingled with songs, duets, &c. he following, as an illastration of the the present war is to try the question, United States are equal, in-point of soy id independence, to Great Britain ; or f are her vassals, and the blood and trea 'evolutionary war have been expended in he demand of our Commissary at Hall the exchange re Thomas Dunn, as pri it was replied by Admiral Warren that 31 is married iii England, has been eight Majesty's service, and received a pen ivernment ; and never having made an o be discharged from triton, he conti -4 the Statira"—or, according to the ver ' our cotemporaries, would be funniited to •d! ,ETTER FROM ADMIRAL WARREN TV MR. AGENT FOR THE EXCHANGE OF AMERICAN OF WAR, DATED Halifax, October 21, 11312. the hopopr to receive yt*r letter and its encto io Thomas Dune, and. beg leave to inform you the said man is mamed in England, has been Majesty's service, and received a pension from -uaider these circumstances, a.,d the man never any %Titration for his discharge from prison, he board the Statira. '' I bait the honour to be, Sir, " Your gloat obedient bumble Servant, 'Signed) 'f JOHN BORLARE WARREN." -.4 application was nude at the request of his la- Dunn, of Boston, who tsanamitted 'a deposition of smugglers have lately been detected in supply the enemy at Canada with pro the interior of the district of Maine. gang concerned were indicted by the ; and the provisions, thirty-one beef cat and decreed forfeit to the United States, act Court held in this town last week. lINE:tosrTY OF ANIZRICAN TARS. ion between the United States and Mace-) )f the carpenter's crew was killed, and .ildren at the mercy of the world, and a tother, who had abandoned them. On father of the deceased went aboard the im the property acid wages of his son, airy into the circumstances of the family .nd a plan was agreed upon by the ma nlier of the orphans, and two dollars :dititely subscribed, amounting to about d dollars, for the maintenance and eau bereavied infants, to he placed in the able trus;tees for the purpose. - .h brig Devonshire has arrived at Quim ) a prize to the American privateer bril, Newbury port. She was taken on the was loaded with ccd-fish and salt NV. !-master. .BOS'T'ON, :!ANUARY 2. 'ing is an extract from the Bill above —" That there shall be employed on the said ships of 74. guns each, one Lieutenants, one first Lieutenant, and ieutenant of Marines, one Surgeon, one to Purser, and three Surgeon's mazes ; able seamen, three hundred ordinary boys, three serjeauts, three corporals, cne to fi.er, and sixty marines " aari the Senate for building four 74's, has passed the House, and only waits ''s sigaature.—Thii looks-like doing Jay arrived in this harbour from a cruize , LIT days, the United States frigates Pi imodore Rodgers, and Congress, Capt. ty have been as far to the eastward as I inahe south as lat. 17. N. They ran ide wind to long. 50, and passed to_the alijn . l2l miles of Bermuda. October 11, the British iri s te Nymphe, which es. nighi• Nov. 1, lat• 33.22. long. 28. ?ast seven, A. M. discevered . a ship of If merchantmen : the former proved to to Galatea ; she had two vessels tinder of which (the Argo, sent in) was taken ess. On the 22 d, lying to in a gale, the .ung her mainmast badly, -just above the tuers. The President and Congress 'ail from the Ist to the 30th November. date have been cruizing between Ber- Capes of Virginia, and afterwards kept tell provisisks were nearly exhausted.' nifieence, and I tertainment, ' respectable an aided; Comm right, and Cap of naval and n ip tha civil stat The rooms Is pre and elel were ,exhibited one at the beat ;everal engage Guerriere, the • States an 4 M. American ga l crowns, on wi Guerriere." 64 , 44s Macedmial .• After the ci drank, incetini • We give t h e opinion—tkat whether the U: vereignty and whetter they a sure of the rev, vain ? the tax, requiring toner of war, i 41 the said man years in his NI sion from Gov, application to I trues on heard sion of ene of < -. remain on board . copy OF A LE' MITCHELL, A )11ISONINE 01 • Sta—l !we i sires, relatu.g to that it appears tbi eight rears in his 1 Oovezl3lll4lt—up , 'laving made ail Continues en boar it I • (Signi • Note—The a 4er . , John Dunn, pis birth. A gang of atienipting to • !Icon from ill Three of the Grand Jury ; tle, libelled, at by the District -GEN In the actior donian, one of left three child 4/orthless mots hlonciay the fa frigate to clain when an euqui took place, ani men for the a-piece immedi eight hundred cation of the hands of suital: The British i per (France) a Decatur, of sanks, and w. Nichols, prizea The followir ! alluded to board each of Captain, six 1. o..ie second Lie • Chaplain, one two hundred a seamen and bo: .rummer, one The Bill fn. -. pd six 44's, he President': .omething. On Thursda •f eighty-four ident, C-mm 4 Smith. They ' ong, and ...own the traC .rirthward wit! : ave chact to aped in to-I at hall -I,a dr, 'and two' • the fligate envoy, one o .3 the Congre resident spru un-deck part saw a Mt nice tlic last uda and the 4 le sea till tLei • By the . from India, cutta journals ing extracts .torriprit4e contents : CALCUTTA, Our late adviccs from.thL of the Vizier Attah Mahout) had taken possession, countries immediately depeo..nt trocv had atpeked those in the service of Mahmoud Shah, the reigning Sultan of Cabul, and defeated them with considerable loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners. Malunoud• Shah himself remained sta tionary at Cabul, and, as usual, was much distressed for supplies. Runjeet Sing was at Lahore; lie had been ill, but was recovering at the %late of the last ad v ices. The whole of the property taken at Djojoearta, is immense. The greatest part of it is now on its way to Bengal • and the prize-money is about to be shared amongst t he claimants. The following is an extractof a letter on the subject: " DJOJOCARTA, JUNE 28, 1812. Since I last wrote,'we have had a _lnrush-with the Sultan of Djojocatta ; and with a very trivial_loss on our part, have stormed his palace, taken him priso ner, and raised his son to the throne. His treasure has become the property of the captors, and a subal tern's share viill.amount to between S and 4000 dol lars. Our less is inconsiderable, compared with the timber of. troops whom we had to oppose. The enemy stood well while they were sheltered by their fortifications, but at the sight of our men on the top of their walls, they fled in all directions. Colonel Gillespie, who commanded, was wounded, but not severely ; and an officer of his Majesty's 14th regi ment has since died of his wounds." BOMBAY CASTLE, AUGUST 14. His Majesty's ship Volage arrived from Great Bri tain this morning, havingni- board eiir Lvan•Nepean, Bart. the new Governor . of Bombay. CALCUTTA, SEPTEMBER 21. The late advices from Hindostan give an account of some movements in that quarter, which would seem to denote the near approach of important events. Ameer Khan, of whose existence there is no longer any doubt, suddenly quitted the Rajah of Jandpure in anger, and set out for Ajmere. The Rajah had sent out people after him to appeasr him, and prevail on him to retutn. Meanwhile the Khan was exert. ing all his efforts to obtain assistance, and not with out success. Several corps of infantry and artillefy had been promised him from several quavers. In Jaypore,.it would appear, that Cha:Ad Sing, with the army of the Rajah, had latterly been swcess -101 against Mahofnmcd.S4l - ah Khan's f9nes. From Leabal we learn, I. Soojahaul Moolk has been seized, and crnfiued in the fcrt .or Attock, by J. Khap, brother of the Nazin of Cashmere. Runjeet Sing was occupied in prepa:aticns for an ez edition against Cashmere, which he I)wpm-cd to undertake in the ensuing autumn. P4lt4hIMEA7'/IRT Pa:OCEEDINQS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 8. Sir SAMUEL Routs.ty was beard in behalf of the Respon dents, in the Appeal Case Cralgdallie and others 4. the Rev. J. Aikman and others. Further proceedings were postponed till to-morrow. Earl SPENCER, Lord DVNDAS, and the Marquis of Hu nrtar took the oaths and their seats. Mr. SpoTtswooo, from the Court of Exchequer in Scotland, presented at the Bar four Writs of Error. Ordered to•►ie on the table. Mr. CRAWFOR 0, from the Court of Eichrquer in Ireland, and Mr. PENN, from the Court of Chancery in Ireland, preheated at the Bar certain Papers relative to an Aural Case from each of tho.e Courts. These Papers were ordered to be laid on the table ROMAN CATHOLICS. The Bishop of CHESTER presented three Petitions against the claims of the Roman, Catholics—one from the Clergy and Inhabitants cf Chester, another from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Winchester, and a third from the Magistratestand Inhabitants of Bolton:le-Moors, . . The Rev. Prelate stated, in regard to the petition from Bolton, that it was signed by a numerous and respectable body cf people, amongst whom were se• veral Dissentni.; Ministers. These Petitions were read, and ordered to be laid on the table. _ _ similar Petition was presented front the Clergy and Inhabitants of Carlisle.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Bishop of Oxvonn presented a Petition from the Freeholders and knhabitants of the county of Ox ford against the Roman Catholic Claims.—=This Pe tition was also read, and ordered to lie an the table. Lord RE \ you presented a Petition from the Free holders and Inhabitants of Flint, against the Roman Catholic Claims. This Petition, he stated, was signed by a most numerous and respectable body of persons, at a Meeting held for the purpose, where only two were dissentient ; he also added, that the number of signatures amounted to more than 4000. The Noble Lord also presented a similar Petition from the Burgesses and Inhabitants of the Borough of Fl>at. Eoth these Petitions were read, and afterwards or dered to lie on the table. Viscount GRIMSTONE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of St. Alban's, also against the Roman Catholic Claims.—Ordered to lie on the table. Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. - Twen:y-one Members were sworn, among whom we remarked Dr. DUIOENA24, Lord KORLIer MAN NERS, Sir GM:MGR CLARK, and Mr. MURKY. _ The SPEAKER acquainted the House, that two Petition# having been presented against the return for Yopgball, one . dated the 14th, and the, other the 2241 bt December last, recognizances had been duly entered for the first, but not for the second ; the order for taking it into consideration was of come dischar ged. remiiidecrthe House, that to-morrow was the day appointed t•.'take into consideration the contested :Elections of ganterbury and Weymouth ; and that lie tonfequence, take the Chair at a quarter before tour,' in order to proceed to a balkt for CuMmittgei . to try the validity of those elactiim la. Mr. HOME SUMNER. brought in a Bill to ex tend the penod already granted to tbeSompany, for , ordered announced rest CRIMINAL LAW. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY gave notice that on .Monday next he would submit a Motion to the House, with a view of adopting some measurs to re vise the Criminal Laws of the country. The same Hon. Gentleman moved afterwards that an humble Address be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, requesting he would be pleased to order to be laid before the House an account of the different persons, distinguishing males from temples, committed from the Ist of January 1310 to the last of December 1811, in England and Wales, distinguishing their crimes ; those who had begin condemned, or acquitted, or discharged by pro. clamation ; those who had been pardoned on differ ent conditions, and those who had been executed.— Also the same returns for Ireland. Also the return of the number of persons who had been transported to New South Wales from the same period to August 1811, or as late - as the same could be made up with the date of their clnviction and of their embarkation..• -These propositions were agreed to. th g eitteic separately, deducting the latter sum from He then moved for the si , m ~f 010,000 Colony of New South W.th.i, ,C 1 1,29 for NQ I , and all the grants for the (abet colonies, ter some observations from Mr. Pmena.snt , Mr. Wriaturos, the Resolutions were agreed tows out discussion. The House resumed, and the Rep was ordered to he received to-morrow. - The Committee of 'Ways and Means was postpo, ned to Wednesday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQuL bronght up the Local. Tokens i ill, which was read first time, and ordered to he read z secord !o-rte tro , Mr. WHARTON presentcd the ResolutioN the Committee of Supply', to raise gel 8,0M,000 annuities on Exchequer Bills, for the service el Majesty ; also the usual Resolutions for the appoi! ment of Commissinners of Pension Duty, Cug o:ris &c. and B.lls were ordered accordingly. • • P. . AST-i%•MA COMPANY. Mr. FINLAY presented a Petition from the lfer. chants of Greenock, against the commercial mono. poly of the East-India Company, Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from Merchants of Liverpool against the monopoly of East-InZliA Company.—Ordered to lie on the tab] Mr. CANNING the>V•presented a Petition it the inh?bitants of Liverpool, having for it* object addition t' the ducks at that place, Ordered to , upon the table. • The Accounts of the Exports of the East-India Company to India, whether in bullion or in merchan. dize, from the y(a,r 1.787 to the year 1793, were - dered to be printed.—Adjourned. EAST-INDIA compANrS CHARTER. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held, Guildhall. Alter a variety - of preliminary b us i ness had been gone through, a Report Was received from the Committee appointed to draw up Petitions both Houses of Parliament, againtt the proposed tension of the trade %kith India to the out-ports. T' Petition to the House of Commons, founded on late Resolutions of the Court, having been lead, proposed for adoption, Mr. WAIiIfAIAN rose, and opposed it at amide, rabk length. He contended, that they had no mat , rials whereon to found the assertions contained in Petition ; and if called upon to support its allegati at the b,tr of Parliament. their inability to do would render them perfectly ridiculous. From the meetings he had attended on this subject, both the Mansion,diouse and elsewhere, there appeared the part of the India Company stnd theirpartisani settled dt;ign to stifle all discussion, which itatur. inductd ti suspicion that their cause was a bad o; and woilld not bear egaminatinn. It, in f 'et, pi ceeded from a consciousness that they rerepracil.i a gross imposition on the public. Ht (Mt. W.,, man). was ready to profess that he had not made his own mind on the subject ; and with the inai quate matetiais for judging in possession of Court, it was quite ridiculous to hazard such o tro, assertions as those contained in the pet.tion. It dared that the trade of the port of L ndin woi be destroyed, or greatly diminished, Ly ine ear sinus ;- that the influence of the Crown would fs• creased, and the Constitution endargei-ed by the pi posed alterations. He believed, on the colasa-hits, it would not take an atom of trade from the per London. There were many Merchants in the City connected with thetompany, who would be eag er take advantage of the openin' of the trade to Indt and as to one of the principal imports, piece goods, three-fourtgs of it mdst Always he con tined to Lond, where was the chief consumption of that article, It was treating the merchants of the owl:torts amt manufacturers of Birmingham, like a set of look tell them that the exports to India would admit no increase—that thth expectations would be die pointed, and themselves ruined, by the openiug of I trade. They were surely as competent to judge that score as his worthy Friend near him (Mr. Qui who proposed the Retoiwions. But above ail, cry of danger to the Constitution, from the trail: of patronage to the Crown, was most ridiculous, coming from the Directors of the India Company on the contrary, bethought that Ministers were giving away a degree of influence, and for this, they had his thanks. The Company Iftd a revenue of fifteen mil lions, and a corresponding patronage, which they were loth to part with ; and degenerate as the times were, still Minic:ers would exercise it with some de % gree of responsibility, which was not the case with the Directors. They (the Directors) could do things that even in these times, no Minister would dare to do: of this h? held in•his hand a proof : it was a letter ad dressed to many of the Livery of London, on the late election, by a Mr. Simons, who appeared to be a clerk in the India.house ; and shewed the underhand influ ence which the Directors exercised over their 'tome. roes dependents. The letter was as follows : #ast.india House, Octoner Y , 11112. " ql —t am directed by Sir HUGH INGLI S, Mr. JOHN !N (nig, and Mr. Rein, to request you will be ',hake., by )1.1.1r VAC and inttrtbt to promote the re-election of Mr. Al :.-rmait J HAW, As a kepiesentattve in ParHamen: for the City .4 I.otidot. ; a.. 11 tu doing which you will much obl.ge the above-Lanted " I ant, Sce. (signed) " WILLIAM 41.UN1 " Here was direct influence of the grustest ; And it there were SOOO persons in the einpl , y I.i t..eCom pany, and 15,(X)0 tradesmen then deperideu.s, the extent of the mischief it would not be C. -y to calcu late. Hitherto the India Company Lela lit vtr the least regard for the Constittit.on ; toe Drectors had uniformly supported Ministers bob ia l'artia ment and out of it . —but now t. e•r cry was, " Constitution is iu danger," while at: they :a ant ~.us their own patronage was in d ger. The ir.vstwa was the barefaced to deceive t!.e weakest Mai It was cprious w hear a a.,.. thy Baronet, the nth.: IVJy. calling the present Ministers mere dtviiri • ;slid mies, to cimparisou wi.h Mr. Pi.: or Ass. f ; yet'this same Gentleman had b en c atstant habit of supporting tnose bliutstets. t hen toe ;awl Willie country were at the most Cf.b's it had ever witnessed. Mr. Wait:lama then en:Jived cn the injustice and impobcy of excluding the tallish trader tram the immense regi. os south of u.e ..apes white the Americans, the ballet, and others, item admitted to a free commerce with these cots:Asses; anti, after a variety of oth r trgumt mused uie previous question on the p.eseut. retiuon. Mr. S. bucox secowed . the motion. Mr JACK:, supported the Petitoutt. _ He niAitit '• tii..t theloperiment of a free tirade to India hid bc.n "...........~."IIMM Dip, .": - 7 . ' ~ buildings% lori ge ween that of Landon pa Black-. and Ole fees r"" 1 .- -9 . '1 friars', to inter into thf.psual recognizance*. The Bill them separat MODISTE fright*, veiled at Portsmouth', was read a first time. former. He a, webave recelited a raittlar seri'e's of Cal- A great number of Petitions were presented, (thief- the Colony o vials to the end of Septe.mber. The fojlow- ly, .if not exclusively, against the Roman Catholic Scotia, and v cts.tomprise the most material of their Claims. After s,)m 4 %/40RICAN CORRESPONPENCE. Mr. WliA HT CALCUTTA, SEPTEMBER 14. Lord CASTLEREAGH presented the sequel of out . diseussin ! advices from.the Punjab state, that the sons the American Correspondence; Which was ordered was ordered ~ , ier Attah Mahommed Khan, of Cashmere, to lie on the table. —.. His Lordship then announced -The Conn I possession, ier their own right, of all the that to-morrow lie would present more, and the rest ned to Wedr immediately dependent on Attotk. Their next day, The CH PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OR WALES. - Sir FRANCIS BURDJ TI gave notice, that on Tuesday, 23d of this month, be would bring forward the motion he had formerly annouwed, far assuring the Regency to the Princess Charlotte of Wales, in case of the demise of the Prince of Wales, duf lag alse life time of his Majesty, WAR IN THE P'ENINSUL4. Mr, BENNETT moved for an account of all sums of money expended for carrying cn the war in the Peninsula, since the 24z11 of December 1811, to the 24th December, 1812, or to the latest period the same could be made up, including supplies of every kind fbr the use of the English, Portuguese, and Spanish troops.—Ordered. Mr. AI3ERCROMBIE, in the absence of Sir John Newport, postponed the Right lionewable Ba ronet's motion, from this day to Friday, the 19111 of this month. Mr. PEELE gave notice, that on Thursday next be would move for leave to bring in a Bill, to pre vent the exportation of starch and blue from Leland. After some couversatioQ between Mr. DA.vrEs GlDolt and Mr. Rom:ism:, the Copper Eitportation Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be cora mUted for Monday next. CHANCICRY SUITS. Mr. WETHERALL, after some prefatory obser vations, moved for an account of all the orders made by the Lord Chancellor, from the 25th of April to the 25th of December last, on Bankrupt Petitions, and others. And on motions in which Gentlemen within the Bar were engaged on either side, distin guishing the motions of course. Mr. ABERCROMBIE would not oppose the motion of his Honourable and Learned Friend, but as a Bill was now pending to give assistance to the Lord Chancellor, he could not help thinking that it was much more important to know the quality than the quantity Of business transacted in Chancery in any given period. As one of the printipal objects of the pending Bill was, be:ides, to prevent the accu mulation of appeals in The House of Lords ? it might be, perhaps, more to.the purpose, to have an account of the causes which had not been finally decided in Chancery, than of the business done in that Court. He alio wished his Honourable and Learned Friend to qualify further his motion, by distinguishing those petitions which required attendance. At the same time, he was ready to allow, that there was no Court in which, considering the nature of the business, greater dispatch was used, or more economy of time observed, than in Chancery. Having said thus much, he hoped the observations he had made then, as well as on former occasions, would not be attributed to invidious motives. Mr. WETHERAX.I. could not adopt the quali fications sitzgeiited by his Honourable and Learned Friend. On the eve of discussion of the pending Bill, it was natural for each party to move for the documents which were to support their respective opinion ; but certainly he could not blame his Hon. and Learned Friend for not having anticipated him in the motion be had just made, as he knew him to be so good an advocate to call for papers subversive of the cause he had embraced. — (Hear, bear.) Mr. ABERCROMBIE disclaimed the title of ad vccate in that House, and, however he might act in that capacity in other places, he should consider himself as unworthy of his seat, were he to be actu ated by the feelings of an advocate in discussing national questions.—( H ear, hear.) Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY observed, that several petitions were also matters of course, and orders were made on such petitions without the Lord Chan cellor once looking at them. In that case the opinion formed on the number of orders would be extremely fallacious, and he wondered his Hon. and Learncd Friend had not also made mat distinction. Mr. M'ETHERALL explained the way in which he had used the wind advocate," and conceived there was not the most remote degree of probability that he should hive any intention, directly or indi rectly, of offending his Hon. and Learned Friend, Or any Member of that House, the very firs- Lim.- he hid tie honour of addressing them—(t! ar) Ac to the observations of the last arned Speaice. .c h d fti ob jection to .modify his motion according to his bugges tion : indeed, he should have wished for Cie most d:- tailed and most explicit return, had he nok been aware that it was almost impossible. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY then moved, as an amendment, to add the words, " distinguishing also orders on petitons of course ;" and the motion, so amended, was adopted. COMMITTEE OP SUPPLY. In the Committee oCStipply, Mr. WHARTON pro ceeded to demand the sums necessary for the mis cel:nrwous services of the Colonies. He observed, at the same time, that as some inconvenience land been felt from the gross amount of the expenditure, - .1 Air the- )tew dM Java taw' with. ePort to , Stpo. TER ead a trot.. at. .7 itt id ,1 L w)in t . toms MEr. ;ono. the pf ble. :rota 1 ct as o lie A rndia than. •. "e or. • Al • :Mat mess From Is to ti ex. .11 The I the , and tide, nate. n the ltit do sl mall nth ~t a n ,ns, rah) , 43.1 e, pro. 1..04 e up ' • pai 10 t odii lei str .• in. Va pro. p that 21 ort d !UIIM er to tt idta; sods; .doo, the o• to it of isap. If the vi e on !oily) the n.fer s, as t toy; vlt d hti mil- they imes e de % with ling; do: r ad- date clerk influx ume• 112. •01.15, le and V, AS a 1.41 FP A nd ;ern. the I