Star. — London, England, 1813-02-23 00:00:00

I Aii!!mmmim=mile INVOCATION TO THE SNOW DROP. • Little flow'r, that loves to bloom 'Mid the Winter's rugged gloom, In thy robe of spotless white, • P ' • Purity and grace unite; And the nipping frosts are shed Round thy pensive, drooping head; Yet thou blooni'st, sweet little flow'r, To chear us in the wintry hour ! • TO MARIA ON II ILADIN G TMI Mine Pure as the Drop in Snow arrrt'd, It's name I gave thee, blooming maid I And now, when pining Care Steals from thy cheek its rosy hue, Sad Fancy brings thy form to view, A Snow Drop to my emblem true, So drooping and so fair. I' Tet do not patuie its form to trace, Its spotless hue, or pensive grace; • But like this simple ilow'r; When storms assail and rains descend,' And threat'ning ills our steps attend, Be thou the tender, constaht friend, To cheer the wintry hour. • AIM when each youthful grace is Bed, When beauty's transient charms are dead, And age asserts his pow'r ; May Love and Friendship's sacred rays Unite to gild thy evening days, - And like the snow-drop—their's the praise To cheer the wintry hour ! January 10th, 1813. C. L4W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 21. THE KING v. LEARMOUTH. This was an information against the defendant, charging him with having sent a challenge to the prosecutor, a gentleman named Harvey, with the in tent to provoke him to fight a duel ; and he having declined to accept the challenge, the defendant pro ceeded to libel him, by publicly posting him as a coward. It appeared, from the evidence of Mr. J. Stewart, that the defendant having become a bankrupt, it came to his knowledge that the prosecutor had used lan guage, insinuating that he had concealed his property tor the purpose of defrauding his creditors. On hear ing this report, he requested the witness to wait on Mr. Harvey, and require him to give up his-autho rity for his assertions ; to retract them ; or to give him the satisfaction •f a gentleman. Mr. Harvey declined doing any of these ; but said, he should not deny having used the words imputed to him. Cin receiving this answer, the defendant posted him for a coward in public. Mr. JERVIS was about to examine the witness as to the provocation which the defendant had received, but Lord ELLEKBOROUGH suggested to the Learned Counsel that it would he impossible to resist the ver dict; any circumstances of mitigation might be urged when the defendant was brought up for judgment.— ' The Jury found the defendant Guilty. PRINCE W. HUGHES. This was an action for slanderous words. The parties are both concerned in the collection of the tolls in Covent-garden; and it was proved by several witnesses, that the defendant had, in the public mar ket-place, imputed to the plaintiff that he was ad dicted to unnatural propensities. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £5O. JOHNSON V. BROWN. This action was brought on a promissory note of the Brighton Bank, of which the defendants were the proprietors. The facts of the case were by the Coun sel on each side agreed to be the following :—A quantity of notes were sent to the defendants from London, that they might re-issue them if they pleased. The coach was robbed, and the notes in question, among others. taken out, and came into the posses sion of the plaintiff, a shopkeeper, for a bona fie and valuable consideration, in the way of his business, as he had no notice that the note was stolen or unfairly obtained. It was also agreed that the defendants had, by hand-bills and advertisements in the newspapers, given all the notice in their power.. On this statement of facts, Lord ELLENBOROUGH declared he would direct the Jury to find for the plaintiff ; and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, at the request of his clients, tendered a bill of exceptions. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages £lO. • OLD BAILEY. Yesterday thirty prisoners were tried, one of whom ' leas capitally convicted, viz. Mars Walker, alias Bond, alias Smith, for stealing two silk handkerchiefs, the property of J. Clancy, privately in his shop. .1 Elizabeth Coleman, an interesting looking young woman, was convicted of stealing, i n the dwelling. house of her master, Mr. Mitchell, of Limehouse, shirts, stockings, &c. to the amount of £2O. The pri. sinner had lived some years in the prosecutor's service, and her wages had progressively been raised from £4 r t 'to £l2 a-year. She was about to leave her service, on refusal again to raise her wages ; and on the even. 1 ing before, she sent two boxes to the next door, which on being fetched back and searched, the property , 'stated in the indictment was found. The defence 'was, that her master's sister had given her the pro perty ;—but there were no pretensions for such a de elaration. E. Wawa and J. Breeze were indicted for picking the pock et of J. Tipler, of a book, containing a al note, and some papers. The prosecutor, a country man, stated, that he had been at Covent-garden Theatre on the evening of the 4th of October ; and, being a stranger in London, he inquired of a watch man the way to Holborn ? and gave him some por ter, at the Marquis of Granby, in Charles-street.— The watchman did not stay, and the prosecutor drop `. ped oft to sleep. The prisoners, who are hack '!. ney-coa chmen, were observed by the landlord near the box, and on hearing of the theft, he went to Bow. street, an d Donaldson, and two of the patrole, went to a pulalic house in St. Martin's -street, Leicester.. i square, where they secured both the prisoners. On IStratso; 1 a £1 note was found, bearing the same date as that ii ,st ; and on the other the pocket-book.—Both ' Guilty, 1 George Grimaldi and T. Eaton were convicted of picking the pocket of Mr. Nichols. The prosecutor eras walking in Hyde Park, oil 4 Juuday, whc OW ~:_ e - • of the prisoners Was seen to picic his pocket of a hand kerchief, and hand . it to his companion. The following were also convicted of felony, viz.— J. Morris, for stealing a Oak of boots; B. Robjent, for stealing a pair of shoes ; C. Connellan, for stealing two barrels of pork ; B. Beateley and T. Kemp, for stealing a violin and a bow ; M. Butler, for stealing a pair of sheets and divers other articles ; J. Carter, for stealing a quantity of oil ; Eliza Lee, for stealing a pair of sheets and other articles ; W. Thonipson, for stealing a watch T. White, for stealing a great coat; J. Prior, for stealing forty yards of printed cotton ; Margaret Neale, for stealing a tin can and four quarts of milk ; E. Harwood, for stealing a coach-glass ; S. Hatfield, for stealing 171bs. of beef; and Mary Jones, for stealing a piece of muslin. Three were convicted of misdemeanors, viz.—J. Nightingale, for attempting to break into the pre mises of Messrs. Thorp, with intent to steal ;—and Mary Parker and J. Hart, for uttering counterfeit money.—And six were acquitted, viz.--G. Gable, Elizabeth Starling, Elitabeth Northgate, Mary Ann Chapman, W. Blakeman, alias Mines, and Elizabeth Williams. The trial of Mfs. Bowles, for bigamy, which was fixed to take place yesterday, is put off till next Ses sions, at the request of the Lady. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. M. Lamlnyt was indicted for wilful and corrupt per jury, in falsely and maliciously swearing to an affida vit, in order to injure and oppress the prosecutor, Cap tain Foster, Master of a trading vessel. Mr. GURNEY stated the case, by which it appeared that a cOnspiraky prevailed between I the defendant and others to' ruin Captain Foster. Witnesses were called, who fully proved the case. Mr. ANDRXWN for the defendant, addressed the Jury at considerable length. They, however, found the defendant Guilty. The Clain immediately sentenced him to be trans. potted for seven years. T. Thiakton was indicted for a like offence against Captain Foster. The same evidence was given as in the last case, and he was also found Guilty. He vias likewise sentenced to be transported for seven years.— They are both seafaring men. Mary Leta:, alias Jona, alias Smith, &c. &c. who swindled so many tradesmen at the West•end of the town, by pretending that she was an upper servant in the family of Lady Bayley, in Berkeley-square, was put to the bar, charged with having defrauded Messrs. Timbrell and Freeman, wax and tallow chandlers, in Oxford -street, of wax and tallow candles, and also soap, to the amount of £45. The prosecutor found out that he was swindled, and traced the property, or some of it, to the possession of another . tallow chandler, where she had sold it, considerably under prime cost. She was found Guilty; but appearing in a bad state of health, being scarcely able to stand at the bar, the Court deferred passing sentence. During the high wind of Wednesday evening, a stack of chimneys, belonging to Mr. Bunn's Iron. Mills, at Chertsey, were blown down, which killed two of the workmen on the spot, and broke the limbs of two others, while sitting round their furnace fire. During the high wind last Thursday a stack of chimnies were blown down at Mrs. Coxßrrr's semi nary at Lewisham, when one of the young ladies was killed on the spot. Others also suffered considerably by broken limbs and contusions. Friday afternoon as a man-servant of Mr. Cooper, maltster, of Datchet, was driving a cart to Windsor, the horse suddenly became restive, and backed into the Thames, and both man and horse were drowned. Friday night, about eight o'clock, Thos. Naylor, ship-carpenter at Leeds, fell from a vessel there into the river, and was drowned. Saturday an Inquest was held at Holbeck, by Mr. ATIUNSON, Coroner for this Borough, on the bodies of Mrs. Denton and her infant child, only six days old, who had unfortunately been burnt to death. It appeared that Mrs. Denton had been left in her room on the evening before, seated by the fire with her in fant on her lap. A young girl in another part of the house being alarmed by the smell of fire, ran into the room, when she found her mistress had fallen into the fire. Being incapable of relieving her from her dreadful situation, she snatched up the child, and, , wrapping it in her frock, ran to call for assistance ; but though immediate aid was procured, it was un happily too late—she had ceased to suffer. Nor did it appear that she had struggled much ; from which , it is interred that she must have been seised with a fit. The infant was so much burnt that it expired the following day. Verdict, Accidental Death.—Leeds Mercury. Saturday se'nnight a child of two years old, be longing to Mr. Peter *Court, at Newbury, died in great agony, in consequence of drinking boiling water from the spout of a tea-kettle. A match for 100 gs. a side, three miles, is to be run over Knavesmire, on Thursday the 4th of March next, betwixt Abraham Wood, from Lancashire, and Rich. Ruler, of Stittenham, near Mahon, who lately beat Isaac Hunsworth, at Langton.—Joseph Beal, the Yorkshire lad, has been challenged by the Kentish Butcher, to run either four miles or ten, for .500 or looogs.—Our Readers will recollect that the Butcher lately performed the distance of ten miles, over Sun. bury Common, in 59 minutes and 10 seconds, with apparent ease. Thursday se'nnight, a sailor, named Bell, belong log to the Close, -Newcastle, was impressed, and safely lodged in the house of rendezvous. In the evening, his sister (a young woman under 20) for. med the resolution of attempting his escape, and for that purpose went to take a 44 long farewell" of her brother, who was to be sent off to the tender in the morning. She was readily admitted to an interview, and in order to prevent the possibility of escape, bro ther and sister were bolted and barred in a room by themselves, for a few minutes. During that short space, the parties changed clothes, and on the door being opened, the young man, apparently snivel. ling and piping his eye," walked off unmolested in female attire, while his sister remained to fill the situa. tion of a British tar. It would be difficult to describe the rage and disappointment of the gang, on disco vering how they had been duped and crowds of persons went to see the heroine, who received to the amount of several pounds from the spectators, as a reward for her intrepidity and affection. She was soon restored to her liberty by order of the Magistrates. 'Mt ARM?. Return of the effective strength of the Regular and Militia forces, on the 25th of December, 1812 Regulan serving at home - 62,018 Ditto - abroad a 167,191 Militia - . - - 71,741 General total 300,890 Number of Recruits raised during the year, ending the 24th of December, 1812, exclusive of Foreign and Colonial Corps, 14,432—0 f thin 1869 are boys, and 2,298 have enlisted for a limited period. During the same period the total number of Volunteers from the Militia was 9,903. Of foreign and Colonial Recruits, there have been enlisted at Foreign Depots at home, since Dec. 25, 1812, - 5,240 At the Headquarters of Foreign and Colonial Corps abroad, since Dec. 25, 1811, - - - • 8,087 Total 11,927 Desertions from the Regular Army at Home, during the year ending the 24th Dec. 1812 - - - 3,409 The Return of Casualties during the same period, (including deaths, discharges, and desertions,) is 17,570 The above Return does not include the casualties in the Pen insula and in our Foreign Possessions, during the quarter ending December the 22th, 1812. COMMISSARIAT. —The following is an estimate of the sums required for the service of the Commissariat department in the year 1819 : For the Pay and Contingencies of the Corn- missariat - - - - £316,99410 0 For Supplies to the Troops at Home, under Permanent Regulations or SpecialDirec dons of Annual recurrence - - 1,267,500 0 0 For Supplies to the British Troops Abroad, ditto ditto - - - - - 144,626 11 $ For Supplies to the British Troops Abroad, of a special or occasional Nature, directed by the Treasury - - - - 51,915 0 0 For Supplies to the Allies of Great Britain, ditto ditto - - - . - 275,427 0 0 For Miscellaneous Supplies - - - 100,750 0 0 Total . if 2,256,223 .1 8 Detachments of the Royal Waggon Train embark ed at Portsmouth on Ftiday, for the Peninsula. Wednesday last the Clare Irish Regiment of Mi litia marched from Harwich to Portsmouth Barracks. They are relieved at Harwich by the 2d West-York Militia. On Thursday and Friday mornings the first and second divisions of the Somerset Militia marched from Leeds, on their route to Ireland. They are to be replaced by the Stirling Militia. The North Lin- coln Militia also passed through Leeds, in three divi sions, on their route to Hull. Saturday sennight 100 stontYorkshire lads marched through Stamford, in high spirits, on their route to join that fine regiment the 2d West York Militia, stationed at Colchester Barracks. This regiment has been one of the most successful in the recruiting ser vice for the Militia, having enlisted nearly 400 men in the course of twelve months. The 2d battalion of that gallant regiment, the sth, lately returned from Spain, are now doing duty at Exeter Barracks: during the three years they were in the Peninsula, their heroic conduct merited the highest praise. In September, 1811, their courage was ti ied to the greatest pitch on the heights of Alba don in Spain. The enemy's cavalry, amounting to ten times the number of the British, charged the height, and got a temporary possession of the Portuguese ar tillery, but were charged by the 2d battalion of the sth regiment with such determined bravery as forced them to abandon their once possessed prize. The Regiment were thanked personally by the Marquis of WELLINGTON for their very gallant conduct on that day. The Staff of the above Regiment returned to England in the 3d December, 1812, and now muster upwards of 400 men. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR—I feel myself called upon, as Second to Co. lone' DELAP in an affair of honour with Lord MONT FORT, which was terminated by the interposition of two 'Bow-street Officers on Sunday morning last, to state the following circumstances which attended that Affair Colonel DELAP, by his letter of the 17th January last, demanded an apology of Lord MoNT. FORT, for an expression reflecting on him used by his Lordship in a letter addressed by his Lordship to an Officer in the First Surrey Regiment, under date of the 16th January last, which his Lordship declined . giving. Colonel DELAP, in consequence, conveyed a challenge to his Lordship, accompanying it with this observation, viz. is That if his Lordship did not give the apology demanded, or accept the challenge offered, he, Colonel DELAP, would lay the whole business before the Officers of the Regiment, and be. fore them, in strong language, state his opinion of his Lordship's conduct." Lord MONTFORT, in reply to this challenge, signified to Colonel DELAP, that he had put the affair into the hands of Sir GEORGE JACK SON, with whom Colonel DELAP'S friend might com municate. Captain STEWART, of the Ist Surrey regiment, was nominated by Colonel DELAP as his friend, who went three times to London, (twice of which by appoint ment of Lord MONTFORT, to see that Gentleman), but without success, and nothing satisfactory to the feelings of Colonel DELAP was arranged, who per sisted in having a complete apology from Lord MONT FORT, or recourse to the only other alternative left him. In this stage of the business Captain STEWART was unable, by severe illness, to prosecute it further, and I accordingly was called upon by Col. DELAP, as his friend, to terminate it immediately. I came up to town accordingly, and lost no time in procur ing a meeting with Sir GEonoe JACKSON, who, on the part of Lord MONTFORT, still refused the apology de manded, unless Colonel DELAP would, at the same time, signify that•he had used some strong expres sions in the course of his letters to Lord MONTFORT, under an impression that his Lordship had intended to wound his feelings, by the expression his Lordship used in his letter to the Officer in the lst Surrey re giment, above alluded to. Colonel DELAP, in an swer, commissioned me to say, that nothing in the shape of an apology should be made by him ; he was the offended party, and, as such, must have satis faction. Upon my communicating this determination to Sir G. JACKSON, it was agreed between him and me that the parties should meet at the thirteen mile-stone or. the Romford road on Sunday last, at ten o'clock in the morning,.as suggetted by Sir G. JACKSON, aad there and then decide the affair in the field. Upon my communicating this arrangement to Co lonel DELAP, he immediately replied, there was such a marked impropriety upon the very face rf the time proposed, that he must insist upon an eat lier hour being named—not later than seven at farthest, and irreteltniiett immaiately to th;i erect to Lord MObITFORT, and which letter I delivered to gie GEORGE JACKSON. Upon my informing Colonel DELAP, shortly after. wards, that Sir G. JACKSON had, in the course if the conversation I had had with him, replied to a questems that I put to him, that Lady MONTFORT was avrare of the affair ; he, Colonel Dam., immediately suspecting that this meeting was intended to be put an end -to, by the intervention of Police Office», commissioned me to propose to Sir G. Items, that the place, and the time of meeting, should be altered, and that a new place, and a new time should be ap. pointed by the respective Seconds, and concealed from either Principals, who he proposed should he kept in perfect ignorance of the place and time fleet on by the Seconds, who were 'to bring the Princip's to the spot determined on, to the end that if any terruption did take place, the responsibility would attach to the Seconds, and not to the Principals. I accordingly made this proposition to Sir G. JACK* SON, viz. to meet at the foot of one ► f the bridges, and to go up or down the river ; which he thought proper to decline, saying that the first arrangement must stand, but stated his readiness to altar the hour from ten to seven, Isle not the place. I was consequently obliged to acquiesce in this arrangement. On Sun. day morning last Colonel DELAP and myself repaired to the place fixed upon ten minutes before seven o'clock, where, having concealed our pistols in the hedge, we waited for Lord MONTFORT half an boor, when two police officers appeared, who stated that Lord MONTFORT had arrived at two o'clock in the morning, at the White Hart, Rum'ord, where he had been preceded an hour before by the officers in question, and where Lord MotcrFoar, by them, on his arrival, was taken into custody. We were immediately arrested also by them (but I, by the permission of Mr. Lavender, and under the promise that the pistols should not be taken from us, returned to the spot where they were concealed, and brought them to the Antelope Inn, Hare-street, where we had slept). We were then taken to Bow -street, and boned over to keep the peace, in £2OOO. Such is a plain statement of the facts, upon which I shall make no comment, leaving them to speak for themselves.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, A. Slitcca, Captain Ist R. Surrey. I beg to confirm the truth of the above statement, so far as relates to me, J. Wu. STEWART. Feb. 40, 1813. RITOJN ow WRZAT IN MARK -LANE, from Feb. 0, to Fab. is, Total 6,865 quarters-Average lees. 4.14.-76.6 id. lower than last return. Revolt's of FLOUR from Feb. 6, to Feb. 12.-Total 14,024 sacks.-Average 109$. 4*41.-lid. higher than last return. hverage Price of Corn in England and Wales Irons the retool ending the 13th of February, 1813. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. rl. s. d. s. d. s. d. Is. s. 4. /20 5 I 1 83 1 66 10 142 6 85 2jas 11 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns omit In the week ending the 17th day of February, Is 57s.4td.perevolt„ SMITHFIELD, February st 2. Beef Ss Oil to tis 24 I Veal 5. 6d to Is 04 Mutton Ss 441 to is Oil Pork Ss Od to 64 04 Beasts, about 1700-Sheep and Lambs, 9,500. Calves, I 10-l'igs, 200. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKET. Beef 4s 44 to Ss 8d Veal So 44 to 7s 1111 Mutton Ss 44 to 6s 44 Pork 6. 84 to 7$ sd PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMIII . II. Hay SI. Os. to 51. 15$. 041. Hay 41. Os. to 51. ISs Straw 11. 19s. to 21. lls. Od. Clover 61. 41s. to 71. la Straw 91. Os. :o Ow PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 Os to 51 las New Clover 51 5s to 61 IS. New Hay 01 Os to ')1 Os Straw 11 1114 to 21 PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. ' Bags. Pockets. Kent 101 Os to 121 C Kent 121 Os to 1101 Os Sussex 101 Os t. 11l tls Sussex 111 Os to 141 146 Essex 101 Os to 121 Os Farnham 201 Os to 261 Os PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 224 25d Calf Skins 5.4 3011 Ditto 26d 28d Ditto Sid 441 Merchants' Backs 224 244 Ditto 213.1 49 Dressing Hides 20td 224 Small Seals 33d 344 Fine Coach Hides 2id 244 Large ditto, per doz. 1206 lam Crop Hides for cost. Itid 200 Tanned Horsy Hides 214 2.5 s Ditto 21d 2344 Goat Skins Slie 420 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 9d Town Tallow 98s OA Clare Market 51 9d Yellow Russia 92e Oil Whitechapel Market 5s 7id White ditto 91a OA per stoue of 811). -- Soap ditto 904 04 173 lid Melting 'tuf 7114 al Average 5s 8d Ditto rough 51.5 01 to Ws Graves 24s Od. Good Dregs 9s Oil Yellow Soap 104s-Mottled, 114s-Curd, 00s. Price of Candles per doeep., tie, Od-Moulds, 15s 64. COUNTRY MARKETS. rawest)/ GRAIN AT rut FoLLOWINO MARCIST. BA SINGSTORZ,FIR. 17.-Wheat 118 s Od to 1 Ms 04 per Quarter. Barley 60s Od to 69s 04 Beans 74s Od to oleo Oil I Oats 329 Od to 501 Od Pease 00s Od to cos 04 Bread Its 70. per gallon. MAIDLNIIEAD, Fats. 17.-Wheat 981 Od 10 142 s Od per Qr. Barley 62s Oil to 686 04 I Beans 90. Od to 110, Od Oats 48. 04 to 60s Od Pease 00s od to 90s 04 Bread Si. 04. NURRURT, FEB. 18.-Wheat 105 s Od to 1376 od per Qr. Barley 421 Od to 726 04 Beans 75 6 Od to 106 s 134 Oats 20s Od to 60s 04 I Pease 114 s 04 to 92s 04 Bread 2s. Bd. Devisee, Frs. 18.-Wheat 104 s to 122 s Od per Qr. Barley 484 to 711 I Beans 70s to 119 s Oats 42s to 50. Peas 00e to 00e HENLET, Feb. 18.-Wheat 1(34s od to 1381 04 per Qr. Barley SS* Od to 706 Od I Beans Stii 04 to 1( 45 a Oats 28. Od to 52. Od Pease 821 04 to tills tad bread 2s. I Id. READING, Feb. SO.-Wheat 121 s Od to 145 s 041 per Qr. Barley 486 Od to 71s I Beans 57. Od to &Ss 04 Oats 28. od to 50s Peas 861 04 to 04 Bread 36 04. UZZRIDGZ, Frs. 18.-. Wheat per load £26 19$ to £37 OS.- Barley, per quarter 555. to 645. Oats 48.. to 565. beans 099. 1 11 1101. ,flew ditto 635. to 764. Rye Ms. to 00s. Peas 9165..0 PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKS 1, kE.BRUARY ka. Ships at l'slarkLt Sold Priesb. 4 Newcastle 4 31s. St:. to 554. !id HIGH WA LA Ai I.JM)JN 10-A4OttiWw. Morning ......... . 47 alinutes after 7 Afternoon 18 minutes after 11_. MARRIED. At Glasgow, the 15th inst. George Dods, Esq. Captain 1;1 re. giment of foot, to Douglas, youhgest daughter of the late N.:. Benjamin l'attison, Argyll street. At SLirli.t ! ;, the 15th tn , t. Wi!liam Macintosh, Esq. banker. to Ann, eldeq c.sttshter of John Sutherland, Eq. chief ntait 'trate of St irtio7. At Errol, the in:t. the ekes. Robert Vla•sf-n, nen:s.t. the Associate Ant tln.rgher Congregation there, in the 77th Yd r of his age, and 531 of his ministry. • Es. 011 the 2.5 th sth in Portugal, of a fever, Robert Cilantro Sury . ,eon of the I ith Light Dragoons. LONDON : Printed by Levet Krwr, Prcket ega4x ; and Pukihbed acre s and at the Star-011kt 'lea-044u. I $'