Star. — London, England, 1810-08-07 00:00:00

----~ • :N • .." • ••ST47I . PAPER. ,•• , Mew:r • ity, commerce, and Navigation between his Ed tannic Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Is e rt us al,—Si g ned at Rio de Janeiro, the 19th February, 1810. • ( Continued from Saturday': STAX.) %U. His Britannic Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince‘ Regent of .Portugal, agree severally to grant the rune favours, honour.:, immunities, privile ges, and exemptions from duties and imposts to their respective Ambassadoii, Ministers, or accredited Agents at the Courts of each of them ; and whatever favour either of the two Sovereigns shall grant in this particular at his own Court, the other Sovereign en gages to grant the same at his Court. 12. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal declares and engages, in his own name and in that of his heirs and successors, that the subjects of his Britannic Majesty residing within his territories and dominions shall not be disturbed, troubled, per secuted, or annoyed on account of their religion, but that they shall have perfect liberty of conscience therein, and leave to attend and celebrate divine ser vice to the honour of ALMIGHTY GOD, either within their own private houses, or in their own particular churches and chapels, which his Royal Highness does aow and for ever graciously grant to them the per mission or building and maintaining within his domi nions : Provided however, that the said churches and chapels shall be built in such a manner as externally to resemble private dwelling-houses ; and also, that the use of bells be not permitted therein, for the pur pose of publicly announcing the time of divine ser vice ; and it is further stipulated, that neither the sub jects of Great Britain, nor any other foreigners of a different communion from the religion established in the dominions of Portugal, shall be persecuted or dis quieted for conscience-sake, either in their persons or property. so long as they conduct themselves with order, decency, and morality, and in a manner con formable to the usages of the country, and to its Consti tution in Church and State ; but if it should be proved that they preach or declaim publicly against the Ca tholic Religion, or that they endeavour to make pro. selytes or converts, the parties so offending may, upon manifestation of their delinquency, be sent out of the country in which the offence shall have been com mitted ; and those who behave in public with disre spect or improptiety towards the forms and ceremo nies of the established Catholic Religion, shall be ame. liable to the civil police, and may be punished by fine, or by confinement within their own dwelling-houses. And if the offence be so flagrant and so enormous as to disturb the public tranquillity, or endanger the Safety of the institution of Church and Sate (as esta blished by law), the parties so offending may, on due proof of the fact, he sent out of the dominions of Portugal. Liberty shall also be granted to bury the subjects of his Lrimnnic Majesty who may die in the territories of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, in convenient places to be appointed for that purpose ; nor shall the funerals or sepulchres of the dead be disturbed in anywise, nor upon any ac count. In the samemanner the subjects of Portug.ll shall enjoy within all the dominions of his Britannic Majesty, a perfect and unrestrained liberty of con science in all matters of religion, agreeably to the system of toleration established therein. They may freely perform the exercises of their religion publicly or privately within their own dwelling-houses, or in the chapels and places of worship appointed for that purpose, without any the smallest hindrance, annoy ance, or difficulty whatsoever, either now or hereafter. 13. It is agreed and covenanted by the high con tracting parties, that packets shall be established for the purpose of furthering the public service of the two Courts, and of facilitating the commercial inter course of their respective subjects. A convention shall be concluded forthwith on the basis of that whic4 was signed at Rio de Janeiro on the 14th day of Sep ternber,lBoB,-in order to settle the terms upon which the said. packets are to be established, which conven tion shall be ratified at the same time with the pre sent treaty. 14. It is agreed and covenanted, that pers'lns ,heinous of high treason, forgery, or other offences of a ,heinous nature, within the dominions of either of the high contracting parties, shall not be harboured nor receive f.rotection is the dominions of the other. And that, neither of the high contracting parties shall knowingly and wilfully receive into and entertain in their service persons, subjects of the other power, de serting from the military service thereof, whether by land ; but that, sin the contrary, they shall from greed, itractifig favour the sir.' idered as party, in been ex-, \nd it is sailors ‘bjects of within shall be vn cher - tile by )uty or . or re teserters. I+h:us°. inven- [tannic filar the !Prince A me itisli nr solely to the iriff or [gunge sworn izes, and as may thereof in is taliff . by an merchants of ince on Ma part of of the that, neither of the high contracting parties st knowingly and wilfully receive into and entertain their service persons, subjects of the other power, serting from the military service thereof, whether lea or land ; but that, en the contrary, they sl each respectively discharge, any such person fr ther service, upon being required : But it is age and declared, that neither of the high contract parties shall grant to any other state any fav on the subject of persons deserting from the vice of that state, which shall not be considered granted also to the other high contracting party the same manner as if the said favour had been pressly stipulated by the present treaty. And i further agreed, that in cases of apprentices of sail deserting from vessels belonging to the subject either of. the high contracting parties, while wii the ports of the other party, the Magistrates shall bound to give effectual assistance for their arpi el sion; on due application to that effect being made the Consul General, or Consul, or by his Deput] epresentative ; and that no phblic. body, civil or Ilgie us, shall have poser of protecting such deseri hi. All g(:ods, merchandizes, znd articles wha ever of the produce, manufacture,'industry, or in , tion of the dilninions and subjects of his l3ritai Majesty, shall be admitted into :11 and singular ports and dominions of his Royal Highness thePr Regent of Portugal, as well in Europe as in A rica, Africa and Asia, whether consigned to Britis Wriuguese subjects on paying generally and sc duties to the amount of 15 per cent. according tc value which shall be set upon them by a taril tabWof valuations, called in the Portuguese langt Pauta, the principal basis of which shall be the sv filitoice cyst of the aforesaid goods , merchandizes , .... stelae's, taking Ow into consideration (as far as 43 tie jtist or practicabley the current prices there& the tOuntry into which they are imported. This t iatuation shall be determined and settl...: b number of British and Partnguese merchan and hOnour, with the assistant • • o ilithvierichants of his - Britannic I st t w it • Ciller:4 ' or Consul, and onlhe pa . • lttercharits. With the assistance of • • • • • 'or Adiniaitatoi Central dftbe ( r~ toms, or of their respective Deputies. Aid the afore said tariff or table of valuations shall be made an), promulgated in each of the ports belonging to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, in which there are or may be Custom-houses. It shall be concluded, and begin to have effect as soon as pos sible after the exchange of the ratifications of the pre sent treaty, and certainly within the space of three months reckoned from the date of the exchange. And it shall be revised and altered if necessary, from time to time, either in the whole or in part, whenever the subjects of his Britannic Majesty, resident within the dominions of his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent of Portugal, shall make a requisition to that effect through the medium of his Britannic Majesty's Consul General, or Consul, or whenever the trading and commercial subjects of Portugal shall make the same requisition on their own part. 16. But during the interval between the exchange of the ratifications of the present treaty, and the pro mulgation of the abovementioned tariff, should any goods or merchandizes, the produce or manufactuie of the dominions of his Britannic Majesty, arrive in the ports of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, it is stipulated, that they shall be admitted for consumption on paying the abovementioned duties of 15 per cent. according to the value set on them by the tariff now actually established, should they be goods or merchandizes which are comprised or valued in that tariff, and if they should not be comprised or valued in that tariff (as also if any British goods or merchandizes should hereafter arrive in the ports of the Portuguese dominions without having been speci. fically valued and rated in the new tariff or Pauta, which is to be made in consequence of the stipulations of the preceding article of the present treaty) they shall be equally admitted on paying the same duties of 15 per cent. ad valortm, according to the invoices of the said goods and merchandizes, which shall be duly presented and sworn to by the parties importing the same. And in case that any suspicion of fraud or unfair practices should arise, the invokes shall be ex amined, and the real value of the goods or merchan dizes ascertained by a reference to an equal number of British and Portuguese merchants of known inte grity and honour ; and in case of a difference of opi nion amongst them, followed by an equality of votes upon the subject, they shall then nominate another merchant, likewise of known integrity and honour, to whom the matter shall be ultimately referred, and whose decision thereon shall be final, and without ap peal. And in case the invoice should appear to have been fair and correct, the goods and merchandizes specified in it, shall be admitted on paying the duties abovementioned of 15 per cent. and the expences, if any, of the examination of the invoice, shall be defray. ed by the party who called its fairness and correctness into question. But if the invoke shall be found to be fraudulent and unfair, then the goodsand merchandizes shall be brought up bythe officersofthe custom s on the ac count ofthe Portuguese Government, according to the. value specified in the invoice,with an addition often per cent. to the sum so paid for them by the officers of the customs, the Portuguese Government engaging for the payment of the goods so valued and purchased by the officers of the customs within the space of 15 days. and the expences, if any, of the examination of the fraudulent invoice shall be paid by the party who ' presented it as just and fair. 17. It is agreed and covenanted, that articles of military and naval stores brought into the ports of his Royal Highness the Prince Regentof Portugal, which the Portuguese Government maybe desirous of taking for its own use, shall be paid for without delay at the prices appointed by the proprietors, who shall not be compelled to sell such articles on any other terms. And it is further stipulated, that if the Portuguese Government shall take into its own care and custody any cargo, or part of a cargo, with a view to pur chase, or otherwise, the said Portuguese Government shall be responsible for any damage or injury that such cargo, or part of a cargo, may receive while in the care and custody of the officers of the said Portuguese Government. 18. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Por tugal is pleased to grant to the subjects of Great Britain, the privilege of being assignantes for the du ties to be paid in the custom-houses of his Royal Highness's dominions, on the same terms, and on giving the same security as are required from the sub jects of Portugal. And it is on the other hand stipulated and agreed, that the subjects of the Crown of Portugal shall re ceive, as far as it may be just or legal, the same fa vour in the custom-houses of Great Britain as is shewn to the natural subjects of his Britannic Majesty. 19. His Britannic Majesty does on his part and in his own name, and in that of his heirs and successors, promise and engage that all goods, merchandises, and articles whatsoever, of the produce, manufacture, in-' dustry, or invention of the dominions or subjects of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, shall be received and admitted intoall and singular the ports and dominions of his Britannic Majesty, on paying generally and only the same duties that are paid upon similar articles by the subjects of the most favoured nation. -And it is expressly declared, that if any reduction of duties should take place exclusively in favour of British goods and merchandizes imported into the do minions of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, an equivalent reduction shall take place on Portuguese goods and merchandizes imported into his Britannic Majesty's dominions, and vice terra—the ar ticles upon wl.ich such equivalent reduction is to take _place being settled by previous concert and agreement between the two high contracting parties. It is under stood, that any such reduction so granted by either party to the other shall not be granted afterwards, (except upon the same terms and for the same com pensation) in favour of any other state or nation what soever. And this declaration is to be considered as reciprocal on the part of the two high contracting parties —(To be continued.) A hackney coach, in which were two young ladies, was yest..2rd.iy overturned in Fleet -street, the coach man being precipitated to a considerable distance from his horses, receiving by his fall several severe contu-. sions. The ladies, we are •happy to state, escaped unhurt. A woman, named MU died lately at Sunderland at the advanced age of 106. Her twin brother died about five years ago, aged 101, and hel mother at. ainect 108 }eats. - 1 ' , • I ZING'S THEATRE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ._ . WIRT OF CHANCERY, LINCoLN'S-INN, AUGUST I. Saturday night, this Theatre finally cloud r; EXETER BANK,—IN TUE MATT= OF WILCOX, the present season with the Comic Opera of .c 1.1 A BANKRUPT. Bum: Figlioda," and the Ballet of " L'Efi,:lif e P.,. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY stated, that this was a peti- Janne." 'rhe performers in the Opera were e e e ,-,. tion from a number of creditors of the bankrupt, who . net ce:vee throughout.i Madame CATALANI (.1 )1 . 1 : 11A ' prodigious applave. The delicacy of the itittiitee was, before the commission issued, a banker in Exeter. tor the lady's present situation, made diem .ib0.1.1 pressing some of the usual encore:. Tuesit e They set forth, that they were in general persons of ! poor circumstances, and did not hold individually i from met fully merited the approbation midi whi c e e e more than two or three £1 notes, that had been were ' was.hou Aired, as• he is not only an admirabl e s i neer issued from the bankrupt's bank, and it they but a very excellent actor; and, in some esseteial obliged to come up to London to prove their debts, the expense would amount to more than they would I particulars, might be looked at by several o f o , :r ! native representatives of fine gentlemen, wit'. oat any be entitled to prove ; and although the chief of the 'loss of their time. The Corp! de Bolin. exerted tleir creditors reside in Exeter, the docket was struck . in 1 powers, and displayed their graces admirably, nd London, and the meetings under the commission di vpaid with constant plaudits. Dee Il eeee :fie rected to be held at Guildhall, and the day for the ap- ( wereY .p ears pretty well recovered from his lateaccident.—. pointing of Assignees was fixed for the 2Sth of July last, which put it out of the power of the petitioners,' ANGIOLINI was unfortunately absent, fr o m ill ness , l et who lived in Exeter, to prove their debts, or have a her young female pupil delighted everybody. Vie voice in the choosing of the Assignees. The pelt- TRIS was, as usual, inimitahle in his agility. ktedame h tioners prayed that his Lordship would direct a com- ! Des HAYES, who danced with muc elegance 47,1 mission to Exeter, that the petitioners might prove g spirit, came forward at the end- of thefiakiet e at;, their debts ; or that he would give directions that one i n grace f u l curtes i es too k h er l eave et t h e town.-e person might become the representative of the whole .Th is l a d y , w h o h as b een 1 e some yea' s.soreat of the petitioners ;lot that he would supersede the pre- ' an d d eserve d a f avour i te o f t h e a d m i rers at the mat commission, as it could only have been directed ballet, retires from tl.e stage. Her husband, we hear, es London for the purpose of fraud, it being well is going to Paris, to engage another fire-ritte female knoirn that the petitioners would lose more than their dancer. The house, considering the advanced period claims, by attempting - to come to Guildhall to prove .of the year, was very full, and noel no incensiderahle them. The Learned Counsel submitted that it was a portion of fashion and rank. The l'iinces of WALES, Very severe case on the petitioners, who were poor me- accompanied by Lady CIISRLOTTE CAMPBELL, the ehanics and tradesmen ; he, therefore, trusted that his Duchess of YORK with her parte, Lord Onetime, Lordship would direct, some measure that would give and Mr. and Mrs. SHERIDAN, and many tellers were them redress, for situated as they were at present, they in the circle. This season, though it hvg,ot rather were debarred from all chance of ever receiving a di- • unfavourably in respect to the'Beilets, has bean upon vidend. ; the whole a brilliant one. The Opera Company is Mr. COOK, Counsel for the petitioning creditor, excellent, and die addition of Teesteiz sat and NI _AIM said, that as to the choice of the assignees, it was out has made it far eclipse that of the preceiotg 5 ear. of the question, for two of the bankrupt's principal The Corp de Ballet, since the restoration of the lies creditors in Exeter were appointed, which had given 1.4 .AYES, has been excellent. We expect that, with general satisfaction. He could not see how his Lord- ' the encouragement given to it, this beautiful and ship could interfere, for, as the commission was di- splendid source of polite and public amusement will be rected to London, it was impossible to remove it. ' reopened the ensuing season with undiminished exhi- Lord ELDON.—There must be something done to bition of whatever is superior in song or (Luxe, or relieve those poor people ; their's is a case of extreme • scenic magnificence. severity. Mr. HART.—It is the wish, my Lord, of the as signees, that they should receive relict. Lord ELDON.— Let a Commission be directed to Exeter for having debts proved; and when the Com mission comes to a close, let it be received under the lone now existing. J,ONDOI' MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, includinz only (rent tbs 2341 of July to the 2:tth of July. Total 13023 quarters. • Average 98.. 21 1.--Js. 8,11. lower th:in last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 21st of July to the 27:11 ol July. Total 13,576 sazks-Averare 995. s;d. Bow-sTnerr.-011 Thursday ni g ht Mr. Bennet, an Os. oid. higher r!im last return. eminent watchmaker and jeweller, ot Market•place, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, August 4. Salisbury, and his family, went to bed between ten 1 Average Price of Corn in Enema and Wales from the returns and eleven o'clock, when his shop and house were ending the 2ith of July, 1810. perfectly secure. •On Friday morning, about five j Wheat A • i Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pea tr. o'clock, he was alarmed by some neighbours, and 1 1 . 3 7 "" 653. J ' 7 . I $ 4 . 9 9 d. I s. d.ls.d. I s. d. ISI 456617 S told that his shop had been broken open. He got The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returrs wad.: op, and on 'examination found, that the robbers had in tile week ending the Is; day of August is 488.114. per met. been endeavouring to break open the shutters, and INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, August & could not succeed, but had entered by the shop door. Wheat per load 9.d. Os. to 331. Os. Barley, per quarter 371. -d. to 455. -d. The property, in watches,chains, rings, and jewellery, Oats 325. -d. to 4'2s. -4i. which had been stolen, amounted to about £l5OO.- Beans 565. -d. to 62...-d. .No trace or information of the robbers could be gained Peas 008. -d. to --s. -4 in Salisbury. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MAI4KEI'. CT George Sadler said, he took the charge of the IAOS. !O 41. 41. to GI. 00s. Kent 41. 15s ETS. . to 71. Os. Taunton coach at Basingstoke and drove it to Lon- Susses 31. 10s. to 51. O. Susses 31. 1 . 55. to 51. N. don, and the prisoners, Thomas Jones and Richard Rent PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW, Francis, were outside passengers, and having been ; ST. JAllltel. WuII'ECUATTL. „, nay 51. 10s. to 91. s Hay 61. 6. to 101. et informed of a robbery having beets committed at Sa- . straw 21. 14s. to 31. 9 e . Clover SI. 8. . to 111. los lisbury, and from several suspicious circumstances, he I Straw 91. 16s. to 31. So suspected the prisoners to be the robbers, and in con- PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIkI.D. sequence, when he got to Edingliam, he caused them Meadow Hay 51. Os. to 61. 15e. Clover 71. Os to 9L Is . ss. to be taken into custody, with the bundles they had : New ditto 51 Straw to 61. 21 15 . s. 10New do. SI. Os to . 81. ila with them on the outside of the coach, which he se-' SMITHFIELD MARKET, August 6. cured. He also produced a silver watch which drop. I To sink the Offal per stone of Bib. • ped from the prisoner Francis, when he was searching Beer 4s. &L to 6s. Od. Veal 4s. Od. to 6s. Sd him. A pistol, loaded, was found upon each of the ftlutton 6s. Od. Pork prisoners at the time they were searched. He further : • 4s. 41 1.a to rnb 5.. Od. to 6s. 0d. 58. 44. to 611 li. UTAD or CAT ILI TtlIS BAT. said, that the articles found in the yellow bag, and I i Beasts, about 1750-Sheep sod Lambs, 91,109. silk handkerchief, were the prisoners' baggage. Calves, 260-Pigs, 220. • William Doddington. Manning, jun. of Little I NEWOATE AND LEADLNHALL MARKET. Houghton, near Northampton, said that h per stone of 6lb.by the carcase.e was a ' Beef 4s. Ckl. to 5. . bd. Veal 4s• $4. to Is. 04 passenger in the coach at the time, an got in atzs. 4d. to Si. OS , Wincanton, and as it was going towards London, Mutton 4. . 24 to Ss. 4d. Pork Lamb Ss. ode to 6s. 04. sear Sutton, between 11 and 12 o'clock on Friday i night, the two prisoners got up together on the out-' Lamb Skins, Is. st.L ßA to ‘ 2. y s t 9 i i i . Pelts, D - Es. I s. 21' to Os . Ode side of the coach, previous to which, he ob s e rve d t h e y' Heifers and Steer - 3 (per Ordinary .ts. 2.1. to I. 6a Best t on) li e 3.. Od. to 33. 4d. I Market Calf 15s. Od. each came out together from under a hedge with their Middlings 2s. 81 to 2s. 1041. English Horse 15s. to 16$. Oi bundles, which caused him to suspect-that they had COAL MAKKE I', August I. been doing something improper, and induced him to Shp. at Market Ships sold • Price . Newcagle Coale 34 495. 94. to 611. Od. watch them. He was present when the. prisoners S. ; Sunderland s 535. Od to 545. 04. were takes into custody and searched at Egham ; 1 Stone Coal 1 755. Od. and saw a phosphorus-box taken from the prisoner ; 1 Welch 0 00s. Od. to 00s. Francis, and a pistol from each of them. The pri soner, Jones, engaged the coach, and paid the fare for (both of them. When the coach got between Kensington and Knightsbrigde, the prisoners, who were then in charge of a constable, jumped off the coach and endeavoured to make their escape by jumping over a palling and running across a mea dow, but they were pursued by himself and several others, and secured again. George Dodd, a constable of Eglram, said, the two prisoners were given to him in charge at Beam, where he searched them, and found upon Francis a phosphorus-box, a pistol, and a box of bullets ; a pistol was taken from Jones. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. W. Howell is preferred to the Rectory of Felslam, Suffolk. The Rev.RicLard Shannon hasbeen appointed to the cbalge St. George's Chapel, in York Place, Edinburgh. The Provost, Magistrates, and Council of Perth, have unanl mous:y made choice of the Rev. James Els&le, one of the Mi nisters of Montrose, to be Minister of the EAsst Church parish Perth, vacant by the trausLition of t h aev.Atulrew Thomson, to the New Grey Friars Church in Edinburgh. MARRIED. On Saturday the 4th instant, at the seat of Sir Robert Preston, Bart. at Woodford, Lieutenant-General Sir David Baird, Bari. K. B. to Miss Prestea Campbell, of Ferutms and Lochlane,i• the County of Perth. Mr. Bennet proved the various articles produced to be his property. The prisoners appeared very indifferent to their situation : Jones very jocosely observed, when the I watches were unpacking, they looked very like un packing new-laid eggs. The prisoners were fully committed for trial, and the parties were bound over to prosecute. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday, LOVfIaSS and Payne, the two young men examined on Friday for robbing i their masters, the one a cloth mak er i n N o bl e - street , the.other a callico-glazer, in Foster-lane, were brought up to be re-examined, together with Bray, a noted receiver of stolen goods, through whose temptation, it appeared from the declaration of the boys, they had been induced to commit the robberies. There being, however, no part of the stolen property foundon Bray's premises, nor any evidence against him bet that of the boys who stole the goods, he was ordered to be discharged, but with a strong admonition from the Magistrate, that he was well known both there and at the Mansion House, as a pest to honest society, and that he would be made a severe example to per.' sons of his description on the very first crime of this son that could be brouga booze to Lila. DIED. On the 7th of June, at Mal.a, after a very short illness, in tLe 18th year ot his axe, deeply regretted by his afflicre.: parents numerous acquaintances, Louis Lardy, Lieutenant of the De Meuron's Regiment, and son of Lieutenant-Colonel Lardy, cosp minding the said regiment. Tuesday last, at Dumfries, Mr. George WI/hart, late officer Excise. He has bequeathed to the Hospital there a park in the immediate vicinity of the town, containing about l acres of lard, valued at nearly £6OO. Saturday senuight, at Dumfries, Mr. George Gray, officer Excise. Saturday, at Portsmouth, Mr. Moore, carpenter of the diet lye. Sunday sennight, at Portsea, Mr. Richard Moore, aged formerly master locksmith in Portsmouth Dock-yard. At Castletown, in the Isle of Man, Mrs. Hemmings, wife Captain John Exham Hemmings, late of the 58th Regiment. At Perth, on the 24d ult. John Stewart. Esq. second sou the late Sir John Stewart, of Grusinlly, Bart. On the 4.lth ult. at Diancke, suddenly, Andrew Peddie, Is+ one of the magistrates of Dustin& July 24, the Rev. Mr. Adm, vicar of Duntsbour Roos, near Cirencester, Gloucestershire, Ind late falkg of Corpus Christi college, Oxford. Rev. Wm. Gordon, minister eClirgelott. we° LONDON: Printed ind publkbid by LEVEL LEN at STAR-threzcz. Na 1, Carcpstnit, V 101116061 also at Braa-Orrics, Teaarls-Bar. I • . • • 7. 11! :et 141 I :ir ad .1 t • • 4 he lie ed ale he hi. ier on is ash am, t: of aa- rn- H ott, tan, lasi. e, in the euif De eref the .and, a if Yen.. 91, fe ut Ji Of 1* Mar crud ate the I. t