Star. — London, England, 1817-01-24 00:00:00

peintediltnfet•the.systernt If the pre -- to continue, he was free to &gin: have the present: set own for Mi • others in ,the I-1 use. They were ,Ittiorof he had ever kolowil. w• - uld do too n:,,ch. W,,en ,as r :3,1;00, - 000, Mr. Ups dec. toed it ,hich was destroying us ; and t;tat ' keep his plice, must he vortrpt. now was upwards of 70,000,000. ion have in,:rcased in an egnal pro is ct'nvinced it had, aa.! that, under ,nce4 it was imtvi,sil,,fie for A Mi• lia.ottot.s be what they . inight, to be ,y Gentleman 7f . hacl•es 7i e st,. if sniff • were,,,:•xtr i nc4 l pr 9-! ,t represtemed. n i: 4y4 r ,..prpolvi t ! iprehensirn on that2loeld,• 41 c he hafli 'gain repealed, that . try : the IaWS 01, must be represented, and it would: woold elvra,s early iofiuence with tool ,men .01 property, it their cof irms, would always bare a weight tirr °untied. them. There was, there :doer, th::. i•roperty would always , id. punning representation, .The 'au pi;) adverted to the present enor !stab; and observed,, whilst ip, no .efiectual retrenchment could - istan.ialtelW be given to the people. I the territories of France, we,d , mlared re them Irt.!slom—we replaced the . Throne. So tar we.wete justified.; Justified in maintaining au arms, of the ruin of our own country, to pie one co . the Throne. or to keep France i.ry. These evils, however, could iy by a Reform in Parliament; mild give the People their fair Repre+ their proper weight in the Constitution.. Gentleman .proceeded, to answer the rgurnents which had been adduced id ci•ncluded by declaring, that, in nothing but, the .adoption of the course Jed could save the country. He called for firmly and respectfully, and Ist be. obtained. wag thee put, and the Resolutions almost unanimously; net more pan held up against them, 14,4411 nearly: . . .ware present. . • ail • • the House of Comnsoeidoslekled ogd , was then read toad egiettellihAttilb presented in the usual ham,. 5, - • bt ING 2111111IN4,;f1431. A LE l' 1 J3ll, DA*l ED JANUARY as. n Meeting ht-lit,this day was conducted 'der and propriety, not less than between ' people appeared on the ground. Mr. called to the Chair, who opened the able speech. The itesoluttolis passed dissenting voice. Not the least COW isurder has occurred." IRM MEETING IN IREL/IND. • • DUBLIN, JANUAIr; s:Q. of Reform held eleir second Meeting revere in Essex-street, yesterday Chair. The Resolution constituting Mas read—it is 'ar follows r—l" te fe foiti a Society for thi:ole ai s itiesieiti f ; promoting Constitioional Retort)) in 1 House -ot Parliament, to be cured" of Ref - turn' ' • iflemen added their times to die)iat of 1. M. O'Km.r. , t, Esq. was appointed some diseuslion upon the roost peeper - Wing the Society, and giving ccinsis. to its measures, •and 'a tew prelinsie !ments. were made with that view. • onanitnaus opinion of the Meeting, that ttly the 4 4 Friends 'ot itelmin" caufined Igs •to the sole and exclusive end for nety bad been instituted, the greater likelihood of benefiting their country. • motion of Mr. Braman, it was resolved iremittee of fifteen •(frVeil( s Bnt were Ainated), to enlarge thle, jects generally ; and a Elite''' 2 "frittpfl, "iaff requesting to tail', iini4ilienetdi I is appointed to presealleil, 'on fee l who is at present on the Gntinent,ii- England. having left the Chair, Mr. O'Connell; Jenks •ot the Meeting to him, which voted, an adjournment to next Sunday ,715 sigN 1 N G LONDPN. • • :DAY, JANUARY 24, 1817. STOCKS THIS DAY AT :r wit .VE (IT LOCKs 6331.- , -Caas. mo. 63.—C00:. for ace. 631 ,: • . - , t. 110.1.--5 per Celia. Navy 9.1 ii ilella, I ii. I Ss. pt.a•-ladia bonds, 26.. 271. pie. a Court of Common Council was held urpose of considering the present State -of and of iepreseniing to Parliainent the Court on the causes - of, and best means j, the general distress. We need hardly the proceedings of a Constitutional Body, !T assembled, pursuing constitutional obtain a reform of such abuses as time and corruption of human nature may have feegi to a political Constitution, radically a very different aspect, and is entitled. attention very diliere?flifeins l 4+Phsit - 4 ly meeting of self-elected cfaerif, 3 %oW tri4,441. tr, zealots, possessed of soiNtt e sp . ot bare profited in the least by ,tonnimplating the scenes of carnage, the progration of morals, the confusion of all order, the indiscri confiscation of property, and destruction.of rights, which flowed from the self-elected of the French People—meeting to clubs and-popular assemblies. lied slits& enough to witritts all-this ,yte -have : A.4o,kt evils -1f 104 we would fail in the du;y we owe to our Country,. 5!:0.i1d we fail to warn Our fellow cit;zens against the danger_ to which same intemperate men, would capon them. How did a MARAT and a Riumeteitut commence their career of mbbery, of mtarder, mil .theism ? By dealing out self-evident truisms to the ignorant multitude—as th.it tl.e rich have no right to act !in itstly 'towards the pot. ; that all own have, naturally, equal rights; that justlce out to be adminiatersd impartially ; that• in a free country ai► men s'aould he r. presented, Ac,&c. Bat what were the practical Ves'ulfs which followed when their deluded hgtartrs armed . than with power ~t .omus . o c re 7, ATe„we enemies to Reform ? Are anY men idtbs s, communi:y enemies to Reform ? • Wee far. then, and we ask, is Parliament itself an .enemy to Reform ? And we mitre/ answer—No. But let the nation set about it as rational men. Let us not be , 1 dragooned into bloodihei and desolation by MARAIS and Roszseattnes. Lyt not the fabric under which ere have been so long protected and sheltered, be pulled about our earl without even providing Am3liirt to shield's** from the revolutionary tempest And hur ricane with whickauch an event would inevitably be accompanied. . . , r • Does the fabrit.seed•to be entirely rebuilt f no, no I Do pits of it retitiire this'? Ifes. is 4e proceed cautiously. Repair,, or rebuild if necestinry& , but one part ass tirse. This is what a wise man With alatge family, and con.equently Forking large ?re mises, would do in private life, and he knows but little of public affairs who can believe that what would be wisdom in the procedure of the Caber of a littiguitiamily. would be folly in a community, which is only a public faaaqi. On the whole we consider she Resolutions of the Court of Common. Cowell as being as moderate and temperate as, under all cirLumuances, could well be expected. In this respect they have set an. ei.• am pl e which, we doubt not, will be followed by all :,• 1 :•r! • syish well to their country. l'arliarnent•is applied 4.4o,svfettn abuses—and who will ifilnythaxAbuses 'k at t•. -. To temperate addresses ParlitinietwiiE pay ilitrioal but to address that Purdf witts.4*.ifire Una v in Icing language, is, to say the leait of ii, fiighly indecorous. Such language as some demagogues have applied to Parliament, if applied to individuals would irricate almost to a breach of the peace; but sure we are if the person who used it should, in such a case, receive a sound beating, he would'aot recover above one f...-thing daniages from any honest Jury of ibis countrymen. • No Jacobin clubs ! but on the other hand, no vi gour beyond the law. We have a higher etipect for our Repiesentativet than to believe that, pecause bonne bad, some designing men, use indecorous and insulting language, any .of them will make this a pretest for turning a deaf ear to the temperate and Constitutitissal - remonstrances of Constitiitiorial - Bodiei, constitutionally aisembled for Constitutional ParpOie I • FLAWDEIRS •MAIL. A Mail arrived this morning. bringing Frankfort and other German Journals to the 17th I but, owing:l to some circumstance or accident which we have not' the meADCof eiplaining, nu BrusAli Papers have ~ . areived. . . . From Saxony we learn, that the- In irtiage of the Duke of SAXE COMUttO with the Princess of Siam GOTHA, has caused great joy throughout Saxony. In that quarter corn .till continues dear, • but supplies are still received by. the Elbe. These Journal; also contain some intelligence respecting the Leipsic Fair, antltablic affairs in different quarters; 464 we L air?, . r • : .:. ,0 Is billt4J 1 9 'K 3 31. * ' . LIEPZIC, JANUARY 5. '.''' "" (i • al 4 the a—, • I . - freer Year's Fair turns - out mach wilrsi than coin could have beers expected. The number of itrangers is very smalls there are but a few Jews iron} POland k aot above two or three Greeks, and the same with both buyeri and sellers , from 'all countries. The weather and the roads are bad ; it is almost as warm as is summer, with frequent rain, and this last cir cumstance keeps many. buyers from the neighbouring places- away. The streets of ;the city.are almost empty ; 'no kind of goods is in demand, and yet they have all risen in prier. 'Woollens are in abutidaaci, and meet with no buyers: Colonial goods have also risen. Many who ought tohave sent their payments, last Michaelmas Fair, do' net do so even now, and beg a farther-delay till seat fair. Leipzic continues to collect subscr:Ftions for the Erzgeberge, and sends thither money, Corn, and clothing. Large Gums are sent also from the Duchy of Saxony to the Commitsee in Leipzic, for the relict of the poor inhabitanttin . the Erzgeberge. FRANKFURT, JANUARY 15.• .. The Diet resumed its sittings 04 the 15th. The, Baroness of Stein has been .honoured with , the Order of St. Catherine of Russia. • • DRESDEN, JANUARY 6. • •-• ' A • few days ago appeared a Proclamation; by le2i,'the King abolished . the Riot Att;edil l iVtall- I , , iiss.r is ir tr necessary, since he perfecgr o c V, ~5,,0 ' Of • :I 4* IQ* and attachment of his faithful snhlgc%l ~. •-••• Witio . Riot Act was made about thentddlsoof the last century, on ocasion of iirevolr of 'thepettiants, and was read annually hoots the.MilPie.. , . . MUNIC*, JANUARY 10. • Her Royal-Highness. the. Crown. Princes; attired here the night before-last.. Yesterday solemn thanks! givings were returned in the Church of the Virgin for the happy -wan* of his' Royal klithoekti'the Crown Prineesk—On the 12th, solemn thankqEirTngs weye also performed at Nurembeig on :Le same occasion, SWIFZERLAND, JANUARY 7. The Avoyer, the Little and the Great Ccuecil of the City and Rept:biro( Berne, passed a Decree yes. 1 1 terday, which m a y he cons id ere d a s puttir.g an vod 1 to the affair of the Mun;cipAl Council, which as di. vided that city for some tituc- past. Ti.is 2etttee _r. - acts, thatior the future administr.ticm of tt:, city of Berne shall be directed by the 200 Members of tlii• Supreme Council, who ate not elected by the towns and the sfuntry;, and that there shall he established a sobordinate , Municipal Authority, composed of a Prei,idewt-and thirty-tour Members—half to he elec ted by the teKhaild half by the head cf the tribes. ted I. se rvatent prin. . t ff) were to ~ 3 rather h" : c ol nail ;thy otl V year • only fearful the „, espeuditure w» ti'e hid" whi' ninisttr. to bet espentliture nh ; 4 1 ,4 not corruption Lion ? lie eels circittn+ta, ,tcr. let his inchn brie•t• "" b1 „r•:3 his fear lest sit , uld nut / 4 ,4 had. no apps' said, he riga aura pr.rptrty ins so. irnipert The ectrnplo id 1P:3% nltrimi"l :th those wirosuat Ho, no /ear wkits L l l3 its lair and. tV3thy Gentiontat, mi:tis it•try est; 11,4 was kept up, s o k,: plate, or subst vr,, ; ,, we entered tl se came to. give b,,arbans on . the 'I H e were 00t113 1500 men, to 1.11 rise the Dearborn in a state of slave! be remedied only a Reform as. shoPl sr.taion, and their A lit Worthy . Get :;!er general argt nest him, and is opinion, nothir rem tecomtvended d it would be cal sit:mately must The irestMlll we:e agreed to ,sir r, hands being h 4 ble_mbass wive A Petition to tl ate Resolutions, s cdered to be Area MEETP .I.X FRAGE OW A " The Town N v:.h great order i Vt and SO,OOO pet ED* D 3 was ca usiness in an ab wit% scarcely' a d ion or disorder • REFORM • D . ' r•re Friends el t the Globe l'a , name in the C to 1 1 131mi/term '• ive Tee purpose of r he Commons 17 The Friends af Several Gegle enibeiS ; ;end I ary. There was sot ems of eaten& pey and effect ary arrangemen It *as thelthn he ` mare strictly hiii . prot i eedings hich *the .Sociei uld be their lik Upon . the moti " appoint a COM .stantly noMina ther its objects o Lord Landall .lather, who is e(orr., and wh xpected in Engi Mr. Noittus in *led the than Aviv bred vote k place. .• • AID) .ict OF STOCK Acisted 63W -C 4 Ter Cent. sot— Ezzliegiset is Yesterday a the purpose e Country, an , titian of the C alleviating, t • • ark that the stitutionally ans to obtain natural con • cited es fent a, presents a a degree of a , l A,tr• any wee nturiated se M bare prof anarchy, the lie morals, tl to confiscat irate right e and sentatives clubs 1 BRUSSELS PAPERS. . - . These Papers, which had !seen since how delayed, reached us just •as this Paper was patting to press. We must be brief with our extracm • Samerrye from Prussia, intended for the garrison of OiVet, having arrived at Divant just as the Decree Was, known prohibiting 'exportation of corn by the land frontier, it was detained till the Cnstosn.bouse oaken-could obtain instructions. Orders were limed to alto* it to go to its destination, but the people broke open the magazine and took part of it away ; being ~oppressed and the corn embarked, they attacked the boats and carried a about SO sacks. The rest was sent under a proper escort. There have also been some disturbances at Diest, occasioned by the high price of potatoes. In consequence of the grant of 150,000 florins, by the KM% one of the largest manufactories of cotton has been . put in fall activity, and numbers or workmen 44 have been snatched from the most fright ' ful LAUSANNE I JANUARY e. Isitples is still in pa;nful anxiety respecting its Ifficulties with the Uaited States. It seem: that Mr. Pinkney departed before any thing was settled—. it is tfintsgtl 'theft were questions et high impoit4i4E. z :4l Americans have talked of 6 , e ut without success. A Itussiin squadassisolailrispected in the Mediterranean. , 1 SOUTH AMERICA. The subjoined letter from Jamaica, relative to the -state of affairs i• the Spanish Colonies, will give our Readers some ides of the justice, the clemency, and humanity, of a the high-mind:4 and honourable Spaniards;" of that Inquisition, the restoration of hich was to bring back to the people " all the bless ings and consolations of the Chtistian religion ;" and of ,44 the beloved Feaumatio, whose only wish is to reign in the hearts of a flee, a happy, and a grateful people 1" . • - , " KINGSTON, DECEMBER t. • " Since the arrival of Morillo, such numbers bait' died on Me ocaffolil and in battle, that the fsceef-tbe population is cont. •pletely changed. Every often/kw CovidfltAke or read has been .held in the light of is cruninalr At no former period has the Spa nish Government been so cr ueL , The annals of an Met, Comes,. atql Pharr. can never be compared with" those of Morino. In . Flew Grenada, detachments of 1,000 men enter the defenceless towns, but away the inhabitants to mend the roads, and a mi serable ration is all they are allowed to sulaska on.. Numbers die ihrovi s leabisaturl treatment. Even the women and children are dragged frt.m their homes, and not allowed to live in the 'ante place for more than a month. Even the aged are not free from Wattage and vengcaner: - The famous Father runes, the new' Ingo:shot" in Cirtnagena, is burning books even ins physics and hatvy, and Umlauting fort eacnininunicatiosis. The black and tracings! Inquisition is revived wish double fury, and arias the most ptiveevul engine of police. Never seas buthan deg's dation so extreme. ' . 4 4 This order of things, however, cannot last hag -tthe day of retribution is at hand. The Inhabitants of that country never can forget s their; bleeding wrongs. Already Venezuela is triuta pliant, and 'passeir.ei a large army. hit Inhabitaiits are now argect -lay klurf•equal to the outrages they hive endured, Slid r ~..,! Avails soon follow their example. Bolivarsis .Ss• Pinta 41scoosally ready to sail with a new expedition, pike .fsentl KihOti . t„. tip Ere. The Swath:ln of Carat s, co,iieli i . Mar i 'YO teatkSaitta Fe • Morales has written bins In bailie' 'if "delpiltr tf•tertinsfenot Fe; anon. Brown has agaiiiiialiset Iblivar4 , nuid Itvey•bare eight venek at war, net auadwia of volgawas.7 • This afternoon Dr. Wauon, and John Hoofrer, were conveyed in a coach to Westminster Hall, in order to rlead before, the Judges in the Court of King's Bmch, to theindictment preferied against them on Tues.lay last, for Riot and Conspiracy. Just before the rising of the Court, Mr. RICHARD• sou moved that the Prisoners should be allowed to plead to the indictment preferred against them. The indiciment being read, tliey severally pleaded Not Guilty.; and being provided with bail, would have been.discharged, had they put in the usual affidavit of• service of bail ; for thewant of winch notice they were remanded. Notice, however, has been given, to put in bail tomorrow evening, below a Judge at Chambers, on behalf of Watson,. but not of Hooper. The arrangements for she exchange of new silver for old, in distant parts of 'the kingdom, have been entirely canpleted on the plan mentioned in cur Paper a few divis.ago. As far as concerns the metro polis, 26 stations, in various parts of the town, are agreed to. At these several points,. shops, or other sotitenient places, are to be taken on the occasion, at the public expense ; and the' Bankers are to find an Inspector for each station. All kinds of 'ilver,are "to be ..taftsix ve t hicb - con by any means - be identified to be theaiwortent,,euin of the realm. Yesterday the Cotivinittros. nude:application to the Common Coon. cil fortely4 too cif Guildhall, as the central station far the, Cityaoraibeir.- wishes were acceded to. • Other' stations teit*e fixed in Spital6elds, ,Shorediich. Mile en4-wny, City - road. in Holborn* two in Oziord road, .11yde Park-corner, S:rand, Westminster, and the remainder at regular distances over the various populous divisions of the town and its environs. ' Goserrrrheot made, a fresh issue of Exchequer Bills yestettlisy;. which caUsod those in the market to fall from IT.. to About 12s. pentium. NAP4i IATRLLIGENCII. FALMOUTH, JANUARY 21. Arrived the Ocean, Srotatn, from Cork. Put back he iiope, BRADFIELD, for Oponn, with loss of main topmast, boats, hal k, ani o:h,r PLYMOUrfi, J The vessel wrecked jr► 13 •y, is called the Deptford, of Sondes - 11nd, an] not tl.e Stafford, as mcationed yesterday $ part of her stern and mate s i tl; are saved. PORTSMOUTH. JANUARY 423. 4rrived the Garland. SW3EI4 from the Aleti:ter c#neen.—W.liid A.W.,, • I)EAI.OIANUARY 13. • ' • Arrived AM.:ailed' for the Rivir e the bfary.Ain, j - lINYIN, front k...fuh:es, N. B. with loss of bsats. hula at k, and one man overboard. during a g.!le on the 16th itistant. Tne Thetis, Muss; from Listron. was .on . shore last night near Walmer Castle, k - ing very hard from W.S.W. she was got off again by theassistance of a Deal boat, aad proceeded for the River::. Arrived the lobate, Hossisarost, from 'Palermo; and Unanimity, RlcitAttan, from Lisboa. Came do xti firm the Riv?r, and Tamale., the Echo, for Sierra I.eolse; Or....ster, for .l.maica Hunter, for America t and biercKins, fur B Shia. MARGATE, JANUARY 12 3 . The Jane, WHO FOltD, from Penryn for Chatham, with stores, ran on elore on the i•la! land Rock yes terday, but has been got off and brought in here, without much damagc.—Wind S.W. blows hard. RAMSGALT, JANUARY 23. The following ships, all from London, and chiefly outward-bound, have put in for shelter :—The Reso lution, Smtrn, for St. Michael's; Eliza, GAIIDN ER, for Madeira; Dove, HOGARTII—..and Charles, MAY, for Tenetiffe ; Desire, —, for Bristol; Staffof Life, Calm, for Cork ; Speedwell, Gel:l6lM, for Cowes; Fox, Detems—and Eleanor, Evans, for Cork ; Spe. culator, PourEtt, from Portsmouth for London, with loss of bootn and gaff. The Dolphin, Ravut:as, from :Rotterdam:4ot' Susinam, fell over'in the Wen Gulf, has•Tettr" iett*ater in her. The French brig Jenne night in the' Wei 0214 and / has four feet w i per her.—Wind W.S.W. • HARWICH, JANUARY' 62. Arrived the General Leicester, lleaufoy, ara Lark packers, from Cuxhaven; they landed their MIN at Yarmouth. Sailed the Auckland packet for Caz. haven, and Leimter Packet for Holland. NORTH SHIELDS, JANUARY 21. The Louisa, WiLsoN, of and for Loudon film this port, with coals, sprung a leak in a gale cif }lam bro'-head, which obliged her to put hack—last nigt , r, when cr,ming into harbour, she struck on the bar, and was afterwards carried with the ebb-tide to sea, and sunk. At low water the head of her lower masts are in sight, but there is hide hope of any thing being saved. CORK, JANUARY 11 Arrived his Majtsty's ship PANooItA from a cruize. SCARBOROUGH. JANUARY 2e. Maje.ty's ship PELICAN is now at anchor in our Roads.—Wind West, a strong gale. CVS fONT-HOUSE. it;NIJ4R Y SIM% ENTLItaII OVTWAItDS:.—The I.,:i•vs9n, for Ma.. raoham anti ; Diatannta, Strack ; f..r 0: end; Amtontro Frlicidade, De Cavalho, tor Lish , .rt ; Aitzwirine, guie, fur Rouen; DA., for India; Georot heat:, 'norm on, fur Malaza; glitl Ntatko.Nl.ld, RAI, fur AuLater.laut. Nu ships i, th.y. • . . The Pursuit, • R t-rt lERFOR • bOund td Maple', re. ceived itimage at Mevagissy, •dtiriag ou the .'2oth Instant. MalAb4r, Act:lml', bound to Bombay, was "all well tiirt!telndrulinno, in lat. 40. big. 15... The Sovereign, I)Ant.Eace; from Ospenhutters to Croigisuf I At° Tarranger, in- Nhrway, on. the 20th ultimo, seiVri'lissNt sails, rigging, &c. otter heing At sea dove wee► s. • The Gluts Frederick, Mcriveittmn, from 'toner dam, artiva , t at'Yarmotith dismayed, and with lovs of anchor and cahle,b mad to Lonilon.. • ••• • Scveisty.t wo letters have -been-vet-rived *t the' Ge neral Post-01fice Irnm Lisbon - , which' Muted vittithore near Fort Sr. Johan; •thiy are isindy 'narked - a Pre Wairstracl. Strickland." Wednesday se'aniOlt the Frig 41-Immtsgr, from St. John's, Newfoundland, with a general cargo. after a passage . 1* days. being the quiikest ever known. Tha weather severe at the time she left the bland,that ahe was obliged to be cut emit at harbour. On Tuesday week. about twelveri'Clock.,,a slap WAS observed to go down a. snort distance frosta.the harbour of Boscastle. Tlie crew, ,tbree in outaba, were seen to take to the. 13 , 1;it a few. rohimes. 1 4 "fa the vessel sunk. Two bnet; were ituinedi i asely manned.and put off (tom 11.,scabile,.but bt;i4te they could reach them, the beet with tlre.to t f(oituo rimers had disappeared. rl twanian's stlaw hat was , the only vestige that rem Obeid of the vessel or .cce • DUURV-LANn:TIIICarn co 4 mrfly.. of Xpow pso. own 'Wad seas repeateJ.lai.toight... The I Lady 81.11ot bits, at isoP waz atlw.iraY.e. Familiarity wi t h the scene has. ris.n her tell•possestinn. a 9 d en ' able: tier to infuse More spirit into the past,, and to give it a richer anJ stronger colo.nir;k. f COIN £B9ll.}NOk i MARK-LANE, lAN.. U . Our mar i llat,,waa e sety heavy this tri going for all Gram, having acitrerlyany but ordinary qualities on itasis et Wow y add atts, wt.ichdestrip ', anal there j*1 1 4 1 400 1 14: 1 0.% bat- prate s:lmpies o: would have met: ready.kle bad thoi teen any at market. Pais and Be.i.t - iire !insaltabie, and a large quantity remain over f limit (litre IS uo Lay ers. 6MrII4FIELD M4PNET, SANUAPY DWI St 44 40 4i 6! i Vital SS OS to Mutton '.441 to 4* - 1.1 , ..rk. Os. ,14 6.1 Deans 50—Ohoty sod 740.7C•111: 10 —kip .Ido. • HAY AND ErTAW. pga LAU Of •.. Hay -it. O. to As. S. Os to 71 01.- . straw -Al. rot. to