Star. — London, England, 1817-10-03 00:00:00

"MAR/CA AND DEN 31.181‘. THE GI.EANER AND BORNHOLM. The fillowinx particulars ot tl.e affair between the Am-ricaa ship the Gleaner a d the Danish brig Bornholm , are troni the Baltimore Patriot .1 August 19 : , 4 On Sunday, the 6 th o f J ul y , a Pill of the clew of the skip Gleaner, o)Zutu. Master. of New York,' Were on stii.re at Cbristixastadt , St. Croix ; amongst. whom was a min named Willi" Stewart, an or derly, well-behaved seaman, nth by 4ny means ad dicted to intoxication : on this All, 'heWever, be had untortzwatrly a taken a drop toci much I" apart ot the crew of his Danish Majes'y's briellornholm be ing alas , on shore, with a stated dBiirtnination to beat and abuse the Ameticans, one of them soon found Ineass to provoke Stewart to such a degree as to cre ate a quarrel : words soon produced blows, a contest ensued, in which the American, notwithstanding his inebriety, proved too much for the Dane, whose coop :Ars, mollified at the result, and in the true spit it of Danish magnanimity, all joined, and beat the Arne liCill most unineicifully. " There was a lad, fifteen or sixteen years of age, in company with Stewart, who remained as idlespec . tator ot the scene, fearful that, should he ioteitere, be might meet with similar treatment. Alter the Dann bad fully satiated their brutality on their un fortunate victim, this lad conveyed Stewart on board of his ship. On the evening of the same day, one of the beats of the Bornholm, on board of which %very' the same men who had beaten Stewart, unaccompa-1 nied by an officer, designedly passed under the stern of the GI,: intr. The Dal**, by abusive language a nd threatening gestures, ptovoked some one et the ship's crew to throw g stone, which struck a person in the twat. On the Bth of the same month, the Commander of the brig preferred a complaint against the crew to the Governor, of which the following is a copy : TO HIS EXCILLINCY IiAJOR-GEOLKAL SISTSOW. lIIIVLOOda-lIIIISIAL OF The DANIS, WIST•1111/1411 MAIM. 1 " MAT IT PLIASt Telt aIICILLTIIST, “ Agreeable to a eamplaiat from the Quartev-Master, Chris din Beason , lam under the necessity of laying before your En celimicy a complaint of the condom of some Americas sailors on board the ship Gkaasr, against the crew elf slitvissty's brig's beats, on .h.: afternoon ot last Senday,,,gra the with, a quarter before etgla o'clock, when tel beat to thel brig Hiaoholm, with past of tire crew belesbils lOW said brig, seas towii,g under the stern at the ship OWN% theywere, with.' mu any provocation, attacked whit large sane, dawns knot the ship Into the boat i use of these stt,,yrlol we barte gat ea board, hit the Coosa' e, Niel UdW i iefig• mile Wags **mooed a c ontusion, and, it halesed la a wire teadergiwt, ArightArighthave proved tilweereas. • In order to secure his 114alestfs vessel le the Mare front similar heath, I beg most humbly of your Excelliessy, that the mama may be Witarol has, and the WOW eedshed. " Moe nilisetheb (*PA) 4 len4loll. " Brig Borehebet, at. abrissistuadt, July 4, amt." a On the 9th, the Governar.Gegehl loosed the following Order t * Cileewaineat Hess'. My th 0 The beet bderglog to the brig Borabols Mss/. egrets* • in a C e sies fives the Gammas g 01104 (etweadis seer is iNsllsaaJ es the males of Yet Miley. twee tatakWl by tee ague bees 4 raw gawk yee will *Aver ug se do brig Rots. helra lliss-epshees fin order Ow he w they, suer as easaOsatist bas Warbeilingir temedise , yeekhateau 5 41 004 ) Ilturgew. la la. ikeeaLans Seareserf. 0 T. Caplets Zuni. Master el the America& ship Gleaner: . 's Oa the evening of the 9th, the same boat went) alongside of the ship, with an Officer,. who demanded the person who committed the alleged offence. The Mate replied, that he had not seen any person do it; but if it had been done, it must have been by Stewart, who had been beaten by the some boat's crew. .On this the Mate, together with Stewart aid another of the crew, were ordered into the boat, and conveyed' ow board. the Bornholm, and eaamined. The boat was then dispatched for the remainder of the ship's company. who were also interrogated; nothing how ever, appearing hem their testimony to criminate any particular individual, the Mate and crew, with the -eneeption of Stewart, were returned to their own ves. eel. After agpeated enditageon bpalwems and pro. ashes of pardon, which, howevervipmemimaavasha' i, to induce Stewart to discover Abe palms who bad %gen 'silty of the alleged ofienee Ulnae also to se tke ship. •q ,' err' a fa Mae mega lime, the esaininstions were laid' before his Ezcelkocy the Governor-General, who ad mitted that the difference did not go to prove the .commission of the set by any individual, but that there were grounds for suspicion, and an example must be made, for which purpose he ordered the llornholm's boat alongside the Gleaner, to take int &wen, and flog him on board the brig. This ashil teary. unjust, and Illegal act, was put is esecatiorla the following mostiohnmen and barbarous mastiffs' his arms and legs were extended, and io that position' lashed to a grating ; a Danish sailor was placed on each side of him, who inflicted on his back twenty seven severe lashes, each striking alternately with a two4ach hard rope, which lacerated him in such a, manner, as to fender him unfit, in the opinion of two -medical gentlemen who examined him, to perform' his *duty for a length of time. " The American Consul at St. Thomas's having comMunicated to our Government a statement of these proceediags, we have too much confidence in its sense of right, its energy, and regard for our chi bens, to demist that a suitable atonement will be isi quircd from the Danish Goverutnent ; and that if re tributive justice be not granted. retaliation Mast ine vitably follow; and may an "example" then be made, not of the innocent, but of the fate that awaits the contemptuous scorner. of every sense of impartiality, decorum, and justice, when they, happen to militate with their own views, and who set at nought the re quitementssad legalized usages of iiiiic own country., We re peat, that the information on this subject, an . . th; (locoman', are derived from the ; t oat &Wien ' ' .:_.. moue." 4 , a. 3 f .• 1 • 1 • I V O. CARaOLLO the Conuactor, begs Leas to call' .the attention of the . Public to the Scheme of the pre sent Lottery, which contains Siz Prizes of 419.0001 It coeliac' of 7,49 Numbers. and will commence drawing on the 7th of Norman. Those who am desirous of obtaioi any particular orfatrourite Nam.. hers are respectfoll . 'dicker' to apply at t h e c m .' Oiltractor's Offices, .7, Coraltill, and 96. Word street. is lady a s psigiele. lest any disappointment tkookl atis kola the Numbers being sold. NAMBURGII AND FL.IIVDI:RS 4110.......m . t0 . ANTWERP, SEPTEMBER 25. Thursday, l&h September, the forestallers oifi red to the farmers in the market tour ft mins above the price which they asked for their corn. The burghers were incensed at this, and drove the forestallers out of the market I the populace then pursued them our of the city, promising to hang them it they returned. The same threat was uttered against such of those forestallers as bare a residence here, if they returned to their houses. A letter front Lockeren is nearly of the same tenor as the preceding. , SIPTIMISER • The accounts from the Rhenish frontiers state that the price of corn is falling sensibly. The prices of 'other articles fall in proportion. Lieutenatst-General Lard Hill has arrived here from Paris. MENTZ,SEPTEMBER ter. The Gazette of this City contains the following article t—" In No. 251 of the Frankfort Gast** we read an edifying article from Paris, of the $d of Sep tember, of the following tenor : " We are indebted to the diplomatic ability of the Ministry for the success of a negociation highly im 'portant to France. 'The great Allied Powers have at 'Length becolne semible I f the abuses caused by the innusiterable claims of little Princes, single cities, and private persons, by which the liquidation opened by the Treaty of the 20th of November was swelled to the immense amount of 1500 millions of francs. The maximal of the total sum of the claim is now fixed at 45 millions, which are to be propertiosably divided among the claimants." This precious paragraph contains only lies and nonsense; the claims of little Princes, single cities, and private persons, if they are just, are cienbtless as sound to an honest creditor as the di mri,ds of great Princes, great cities, and great Generals. It is well known that the Wrench in the countries which they possessed always abused the credit lit individuals with i promises of speedy payment. Hence it may be easily explaieed why, upon the sudden catastrophe, their mass of debts was become so great, particularly from their urgent necessities at the end of th eir dominion. But it is wholly false, that the claims amount to 1500 zeiilionbof francs; they amount, on the whole, to only 824anleions, that is, little more than the half. 'Besides, Commissioners from both parties are ap ;minted to examine their validity, and their decision dem be walled for before it can be said what claims, 11 any, were unreasonabl . !. German citizens must not be robbed of their property because the debtors think the sum too large ; only lie must be rejected whose demand is not founded Oil ustice. If we could give the smallest credit to this Paris news, which Was to titivation their diplomatic ability, with aril:- pike towards the foreign Powers, we should think we did wrong to the wisdom sad justice of the High Allies. " The probity and patriotic sentiments of Austria and Prussia cannot allow us to expect that they would quietly look on while it was attempted to plunder with diplomatic address their subjects and confederates. " No, fellow-citizens, never believe this absurdity, which is an insult to all justice and right, and is also not compatible with the dispositions of England and Russia. which have also goarasused the treaty of the 20th of November, 1815. If it should be fouad reasonable that France should be relieved from a part of ire heavy obligations, this relief can respect only the extraordinary contributions of 700 millions, but by no means be taken from the well-founded Iclaims of individual citizens, who cannot right thaw selves, but who, with arms in their bands, or by countless sacri fi ces, contributed to enable the High Allies powerfully to assert their rights." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1817. vims OF STOOD ?MD DAY AT TV/ALYII O'CLOGIE s Aes. Ake. el Y R ~ et 10*--ladla bads se pea Amu sistit—Szasgsw sts. us Us. FA ,I• • ••••••••••• Mails from Hembingh and Flambee wired last I b=-From tbe Journals brought by this we have given some extracts, which ass not without impor tance. especially one out the subject of the claims of private individuals in Germany on France. The amount of theta is stated to be not less than $24 tad lions of francs ; but, large as this sum is, the writer affirms, what we dare ear no one will be disposed to dispute, that “ to an basest creditor, the claims of little Princes, single cities, and private persons, ought, if they are just, to be held quite as sacred as the demands of great Princes, great cities, and great Generals." A series of German Papers have also reached us by the same arrivals, from whit* we subjoin the following interesting !SWIM relative to the tragic fate of Csusiv-Gaeases—the arrest of Colonel MAs. 1113111ACII (still most pitifully accounted for)—and the ' state of the Press in Sweden. PROM THE LOWER ELSE, SEPT. Na According to a letter from St. Petersburgh of the !9th of August, the new of the beheading of Czeray George, who was a Lieutenant-General in the Ros etta service and Knight of the Order of St. Anne of the first Class, made an extraordinary impression in the foreign department, and is the general subject of _ _ _ itbavituation as the most important news-of the day. 'iii tetations with Turkey were by the' liittliation of almost replaced on their Old fcilattng. and digerences which ezisted last winter, as good as 'wubd. Now affairs have taken anashacturn. As soon as the official intelligence of the beheading of Camay George was received at St. Petersburg's, a Courier was dispatched to the Russian Minister at Constantinople. The contents of the dispatches are said to have bens to the following effect s—The Minister shall demand categorically. end within fourt e en d ays , a public declaration of disapprobation of this act by the ji Porte, and the exemplary irmisluneat of the perpe• orators; and it this is not complied with in the fixed time of fourteen days, he shall in leave Constantinople. The Mime courier carried enders to suspend the building of the new Palace for the Rus. sian Embassy at Constantinople. Another courier was sent at the same time to the headquarters of General Benningsen. It is hoped, however, that the Pate wiU comply with the conditions required. STOCKHOLM, SEOVEMBER Under the reign of Gustavus Adolphus it is well known that the Press lay under great restraint in Sweden; the Constitution of 1809, indeed, gaye, the liberty of the Press, and it seemed really niif literature, which had been long in a profound lethakgy, was going to awake to new life. But the Ordonnance of the 16th July, 1812, again limited this freedom so much, that scarcely any thing was left . of it, and since then, the constraint of the Press, though under altered forms, has increased from year to year— thence the Swedish literature has again fallen into a lamentable state, and the plan which was formed some years ago to hold a general Book Fair for the three Scandinavian kingdoms, every year, at Gotten burgh, though it received the approbation of the Gurernrnent, will hardly be accomplished for a long time to come, because only one of these kingdoms, namely, Denmark, could furnish sufficient materials towards such a fair. PRUSSIA. SEPTEMBER 10. The circumstances relative to the printing of the Memoir of Colonel Von Massenbach, are (according to the Aremiggse kiiong, No. 23 ) as tollows: " M. V. Massenbach, as is well known, has pub lished three parts of his Memoirs ; when the fourth vat was already in the press. he wrote so the King, l in a fit of repentance, and offered, on the publisher's being indemnified, to take to himself the whole edi tion, as far as it was complete, and to suppress it. This was dose, because it could be done without much trouble. Now that M. V. Massenbach flattered him self that be had obtained great political consequence in the States of Wurtembcrg, be thought be could awe our Government by his literary reputation; and offered the fourth pan, which had been already put. chased at his own application. together with four other parts, for the sum of 11,000 Louis-d'ors. He affirmed that a Lqndon bookseller bad offered him this sum for the manuscript. is If M. Von Massenbach persuades himself that the Prussian State owes him particular acknowledg ments for services performed, we can only conjecture that the waters of the Ucker, on the bankseif which he was unable, in October, 1816, to distinguish be tween right and left, must have had the effect of the waters of Lethe. We do not think ourselves at liberty to say mote. The accusation against M. Von Mat. ,eubacb was, as we know already, conwhenced when his :norm offer to sell, as 4ir MSS. for 11,009)ouis tors, was received by tbe Government. He may print Memoirs, Galleries of Prussian Characters, His tories of his own Times. &c. at his pleasure. Accor ding to the opinion and the wish of our nation, the scribblers of such Memoirs, Galleries, firebrands, Ike. should have been more severely chastised ; we, bow eller, are of the opinion of the Government, that they are to be despised* but if, contrary to his oath, he publishes plans, documents, and accounts, which were entrusted to him as official secrets, be will not escape the law against traitors to their country." The following official communication has bees issued W the Irish Government, offering aid . 10 those districts of Ireland which ate at present alleiettgrish the Cestagioss Fever ; , . *g 'several *Minden for astistanai iambi hem Mile hind Load I.2IIIITIMANT, from Distrias of this Conota7; esnagloss famris groyalent—and his Ihrells Luci an so so-operate web these who are Wiskhtg Ifeal diets to cheek the regress of inhales, and to administer to the warns rof die poorest dais of the ',habitants who are mdfering from fever; has apppelated a Canaa's of Gendemon of this City , ' to meet asps Medical Board Other, Sac the purpose of readying and rowan( open such sgpileadone. _ _ _ asm Interfareace of Coverninent mast neeessarliy . be Naked to those cases wherein it shell appear, from written documents, that fever is still prevalent, to an soused extent—and that Hos pitals have been opened, or acconsniodstion provided for the re lief et the Sick, by means of Subscriptions at the wealthier pert of the coommmity. " In aid of such Subscription, and op the reconunendatios of the Committee above•mentiooed, Me Lord Lieutemot wiU direct pectuary aid to be granted—to be applied strictly la oat -- acting the effects and checking the progress of infectious darns 8 sod apportioned In amount according to the exigency of at& particular case, accompanied by documents, stating the number of sick accommodated, the moans provided for their relief, and ether particulars of this nature, addressed to the Committee, No. s, Parliament-street, may be forwarded by post, wider come, to the Chid Secretary, Dublin Castle. (Signed) o aoseav rest. " Dub& Castle, Sept. Si), aIT. WEEKLY REPORT DE THE CORK DISPENSARY FEVER ASYLUM. In the Asylum, including Coavalesceuts, . Fresh cues ad mhted this week - - .. Sept home Cured - - - . . 55 Died • - - - - - 2 Coeval/yeast • • - - --': • 47 Receiving Meals! Ai ;rd - . .. . ;J:t .1 54 Ellealsl Fever Patients efs the Dispensary Books, AIININITH. 76 ~ e ed by the Physicians - . . - , September h?• THOMAS WAL t i, ' STATIMINT OF THE WATTAPOID NOM et,' kaNyinty. PROM TIM 19T9 TO TILL 96T1 serrsincs;liriTg'• Milli ituraltdas in the I Patients disatissni cured 23 house, illth instant. 46 Di e d - . 0 Patients admitted Hausa 20 I Remaining in the House 41 1111 a STAYS Olf THE SICK POOll or SLIGO ON THS 26TH Issi Sick of Fever . - 93 • Convalescent - 57 ' Died since the 11th instant s IK The Fever still cootlettes sei be of the same mild character as stated is lest week's report, anti there is sta. at ptescat a Itai I eme et Fever la the Huu,e." THE ARAM Bnl.Tny Wednesday, Major - General Sir RIVER? inspected the I9th Dragoons, now at Iturolord, 2nd lately arrived from Canada, under the command it Major LISLE, when he was pleased to pass the hi ;: !,. t encomiums upon the appearance of this hiphiy tinguisbed regiment on parade, and ;ii,n the ; wiz it arrangements of it, which reflected tl.e hights: c:e ; it upon the Officers, and more particularly upon i r Lams. N4rAL INTSI.LIGENCR. The Union, of Boston, from Greenock, was sr , I• za with on the 29d September, in ht. 4. inv. c:). Captain was lost overboard 21 dAys anet leay.:eg Greenock.' The ship is Felicie, Capt Air BAUDIN, finm s n _ dernagor, being the first th4t Lis s.ined thence •1 account ut the French Factory since the peace L : MI6, entered the sort of Havre mi tl a 2Gth ult. FALMOIJ l'H, SEVIEMBER Sr. Arrived the Voyager, DUXISAIt, in 43 days iron Havannah.—Wind East. PLYMOU'T'H, OCTOBER t. Sailed the American brig Amazon, halm, l ot Philadelphia, with passengers.—Wind Last. PaRTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 2. Arrived the John Inglis, BAYLEY, from Shields for Bengal; and Scipio, HUTCHINSON, from St. Vinceties for London.—Wind N.N.E DEAL, OCTOBER 2. Sailed the Hebe, for Bengal. Came down from the River and sailed the James, for Jamaica ; Medina, for ditto; and Solon, for New YiAlc. Arrived ttt Rapid, Jonsson, from the Cape.—Wind North. HARWICH, OCTOBER 2. Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, with a mad from Coahaven ; and the Lively, from Lymingtta for Sunderland, with loss of an anchor. DOVER, OCTOBER 2. Sailed last evening the Princess Charlotte packet. Captain HALLANDS, for Ostend, with a mail an.l ,passengers.—Arrived last night the Lord Munn packet, Captain HAMILTON ; Pell a Captain &lux; and a French packet with a mail, all from Calais, —Arrived also this Morning the Lor4 Dolmas packet, Captain PASCOE, from Ostend, with a eni and passengers. Sailed this day the King George packet, Captain KING; Flora, Captain Warns; . and Lady Jane Jaines, Captain HAYWARD ; all ft Calais, with passengers; also, the Ilfracombe, I nevolent, Crown, and Fox transports, tor Cork. GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 2. Arrived the Pilchard, Peva, from Africa; Rambler, x- ^Y., from Leghorn • Mary Ann, Thors.ron, from Malaga ; Man Ktituseff,Hall,fres Jamaica; integrity,Clifron, treat Calais; 3 grim, Garrick, frees St. Lucia • Isabella, Cumming, trout No way; Jane and Matilda, Chandley, from Cadiz; Sea Nor Robinson, from Trieste. Sailed the Two Bur hen, Tay:or, lielogadere ; Leander, Norman, for Rotterdam • Angus**, R bison ter Petersburgh ; Alexander, Brady, klallocit,,leny and Aims% Creaser, for Elsinore; Christian, Fe- - Sally, Morley, for Hansbugh ; Pilot, Ovenstnr, . CUSTOMHOUSE, OCTOBER 2. SNIPS ENTIRCD INWAILDS--The John, Hears.; Fir Basks, —, and Alfred, Carleton, fmm J. matt.'; Frt. , -. from Trinidad; Dryad, Fell, tromL'enlerara • Sali-!:ery. from Cape Mate; Aid, Trotter, Sarah Ann, illeLruti, Ohs ••,, from Quebec ; Kuser, Cullen, I. om t. alai , . ; la -- nack, from Ostend ; and Nautilus, W.A..r, f. caw G:,-! OUTWARDS—The William, Vialler, fcr Bayonne: i- :.. I Or, Saint Anna, Crosbie, Mary, FerguAsa, Ate) tam, 1'.4: and John Shand, Rees, for Jamaica; Pre.ideut Jones, .., teseard; Gleaner, Syer, for Lisbon ; I usticia , Ilc:ckluir, is dos, Arendahl, Yorsground, and Dram ; and Telegrao, mink, for New York—for passengers only. GIBRALTAR, SEPTEMBER 6. (From the Gibraltar Newspaper.) We are sorry to acquaint the Public that derstand bis Excellency the Lieutenant-G:0 has received official information that the Pl. the Regency of Algiers is increasing, the nom deaths, between the 12th and 19th ultimo, ' amounted, in the city alone, to about 150 " NOTICE. a With a view to ascertain with precision the amount population of this terrkory, and the d iffer ent classes composed,. ensnare, the expediency of which min when kis pqapitiored how necessary k becomes to tem of pnemation and previous arrangement, to 1 danger to whirl we are exposed by the appearance 4 at MO" end the prevalence of a disease little less an pane of Italy : His Excellency the Limitenant.r thoughtilt i proper to have recourse to the exertions tors of Diaricts to obtain an accurate return of residing in their respective wards, agreeably to z. and, at a meeting of these Gentlemen which wi terday, his wishes on this subject were met by the vim , : , zeal which has, en so many occasions, distinzulshed theui• " His Ezeellency, therefore, calls upon the Inlial territory to afford the Inspectors of Distric:s such they may require in the prosecution of ibis work, CI accurate census of the population will be ohr.iincd, form plan, embracing every necessary particular. " Gives at Head Quarters, Gibraltar, this sth by tenth :r, 11117. By Command, " R. MARLIN, ‘lcrios Civil From Baltimore Papers just received it 21 that the strict regulations as to quarantine on vessels from the Southward continues to forced through all the American putts. II.: tains the following notice : " Health °See,ludelphia, Autos " Resolved. Tbas all vessels Irons Charleston, be retained in the Laurette until released by Ord , r of 141CMOLAS hLsttcc, Uc'ND 1 We some time ago mentioned the case . .q . L!,, 'visional arrest of an English Gentleman in for a debt contracted in thi; country. Ti.e ' man alluded to was General CREWE, Sell of CREWE, and he was arrested at the si...it is: ?' the hotel-keeper of Leicester-square, hit .... - debt, originaliy of about £7OO, iy.:: i. with interest, to near one thousaml p ...., Nat having,howevcr, been naturPlizA n :i . try, ,the Senegal brought an action it,z4i" tor dapliei. on the ground that I.c :1,4 li. to calf oa 9 w .to anser to any French !ai.t: . • The CikiL phunai of Rouen decided :tt lit.: 4 4. the Gnera , but on revising the czse NI t'. August, the Royal Court of Rouen di.c! at : Bautarr had not sufficiently proved his n •t , ! .. in England, and therefore liberated the ( .1 •:," had been six months in confinement)• h"• his demand of damages. F ro m tins 4cci. understood, that General Cllt:Wltt Irani to A person in the County of Iluctingd . in 14 . his man to market with a sample 1 way of doing bmi, efet ices iti4Acy, v . 03 i.:"- himselfl of crtr, 143 'etheziagbam, for Coperh; • LA!. ran ; Fir Pr 7 .Ica ; YPt`r. tt • ; Sali.bery. !Vitkruo. real Caia!s; , f:rth, (;:edt stsnu; a, Ale) sum, Jcsork, 1 , 01 :Mum, tor Telegraph, Wlb lEli 6. sr.) ic that tee as rant-G;vare t the Plague a the nurnberci ultimo, hard t 150 per dtc; the amount of fa lasses of abiding aunt be ado+, HS to adopt asp , at, to ward d stance of the • tle less fatal in errant-Goverrar rtions of the a of the in& ' o a presctibedlial s was COnr:relns ,) the SaIllt:13: , 40. :MAN.; theas• e ti.ls of .1 s such work, In w;trin ItainLd, War. this sth by of • Civil Swath/. !ived It at :ranting ir.f• tonues to • suits. Or , t Aupcst tuts, • , !N r orti,r at 4i, li,'Nn !case = email in : ry. Tire Cc= vr, sen ct • • r ...,., :• : I. •s t I.c n..' ench ca 7.4 NI l en th..c!:l 3 . I his a , t , .! I the ( .1 !: - • nt). b" . this corpus to tic:;(l .l n of crw, '1:13 .••: • 2. .