Star. — London, England, 1810-03-10 00:00:00

- 7 - . . yet more tolerable to • the Spanish people than the , atrocities committed by the French from dal to day in utter violation of every law human and divine.— The effects of this system were so sensible throughout Spain, that' the post could not pass without a squa- mu drop to guard it. France had no other hold of Spain at present than that of a military occupancy. He BRI thought that, under all circumstances, the cause was URS not hopeless ; and not being io, it might be produc- did 1 tive of lasting mischief to it, the now refusing the aid ng it. that was proposed. There was wisdom in knowing and o the fit and serviceable moment of despair; that . mo- abanc ment - had not yet arrived, and it was not wise to an- for, thi ticipate it.—He should vote for the Resolution. nbers a Captain PARKER spoke with warmth in favour of 2—M. the Resolution. It had been said . that the cause was were n( hopeless. He denied it (a laugh)—it could not be Half -1 hopeless, for while there was life there was hope.— E E v (A Laugh.) He asked, if it. became a generous Power like England to abandon a friend in the moment of • • LONDON. distress ? Qentlemen argued, that dbr assistance . - ,-- could do no good, but would not, ur refusal of that assistance do considerable harm The Portuguese SATURDAY, MARCH 10. troops had been greatly abused, as men unwilling or PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. incapable of defending themselves. Put them under . S per Cent. Cons. for money, 87E—acc. 66 to 68+ canna- British Officers, and he would warrant they , S per cents. 971 es—omnium 1-4 : pr.—Excheq. Bills Ss. il s. pr. Bonds I I s. pr. could be made something of. Let such men as the I victorious Lord Wellington, or the gallant Marshal Eight millions of the debt now floating in Ex- Samford, have but the leading of them, and he chequer Bills dated between the 20th of February, *Ovid pledge his existence that under such men .thostould never run away. (r 4 laugh.) The grant 1809, and 16th March, 1810, both inclusive, are im a itself was wise, but at such a critical period it mediately to be funded. A letter to this effect, sent was indispensible, and he should therefore vote in to the Bank of England by the CHANCELLOR. of the sftnri, of it. ' EXCHEQUER, was read yesterday to the Gentlemen of E Mr. WHITBREAD spoke in ioinplimentary- terms ii Ir the characteristic fervour and spirit so becoming his the St o c k Ex c han g e, b y Mr. HASE.—For £lOO p rin. fouth, his profession and his descent, that breathed cipal money subscribed, it is proposed to give £lO3 ss. tlirOughout the speech of the Gallant Officer who last in the Navy 5 per Cents. In the event of the whole sat" dovm (Hear, hear.) He could have wished to .of that sum being subscribed, the CHANCELLOR of the have seen th at spirit more profitably exercised. An al-' EXCHEQUER states it to be his intent ion lesion had been made to Sir Sidney Smith, the orna- 4 not to propose =tent to his profession and the glory of his country. any addition to the Navy 5 per Cents. this Session. He certainly was willing to do justice to the services of On the.propositiOn being approved by Parliament, the _ .... the application that had been made of it ; it refer to foreign coin, to Dutch gold, and I** to the cur rency of this country. He entered at length into the policy of not now abandoning the cause of,the Spa. wards, and expressed his intention of voting for the Resolution. Mr. WHITBREAD explained. Mr. BATHURST said, that if the gratft was at all to be made, i-.e did not see the necessity of any further delay. in making it. He did not think the cause as yet hopeless, and of course could not agree that it should be yet abandoned. The question then being loudly called for, the gallery was cleared for a division, when the numbers were—For the Resolution. 204 Against it 142—Majority 62. Strangers were not again admitted, and the House adjourned at Half-put Two. I succession, from which it appeared, that our main taining a force-in Portugal, without advancing into Spain, was the very course of Policy which it was for, the interest of the French that our Government should pursue; and it would not be denied, that there was a considerable analogy between the conduct of that war and the present. Mr. M. MONTAGUE observed, that neither the Spanish' nor Portuguese people thought their case desperate ; but the Gentlemen on the other side seem ed anxious to persnade them and the people or Dig land that it was so. He was not, however, to be in fluenc4by the observations of those Gentlemen, and therefore he would vote for the motion. Mr.TIERNEY suggested that the Chairman should now report progress, in order to afford time to the House to address the King, for the purpose of ex plaining the grounds on which the question was op posed, and praying for further informlttion. Lord DESART vindicated :the charter of the Portuguese people, among whom, he contended, there bad been Many noble displays of gent)* patriotism and military spirit. in proof of this, heObid refer to many Officers who had had opportunities of observ4- tiem,.aud particularly to Sir Robert Wilson, for whose conduct at the head of Portuguese troops, it Would be recollected that there was before the House a notice of motion for a vote of thanks. I Mr. C. BERESFORD thought he should not do his duty ? if he silently passed by a direliction of :the bravery and exertion of a nation, which,. if we 4i4.ntit;, assist, its troops must - be disbanded.. The Hon. Gen tleman then mentioned the connection vehich the Etn peror of France is about. o formiand.which he thotialn could not fail to affect the politics of Europe ; and this surely was not a time for us to abandon a faith ful ally. Lord MILTON approved of an original interposi tion in the cause of Spain ; but he disapproved of the conduct of the war, and particularly,of the system now proposed, which would convert us intoncipals, in stead of acting merely as auxiliaries. In f act, if this sys-; i'nE EVE INU 'A lL all acting mere.:.._ _ _,... 1,'. __ .4a..1 . 11 . tern were acted upon, the Portuguese must rather con- • that distinguished Officer at Acre ; and he believed sidir us as fighting for ourselves than for them, and had it not been for the check the Conqueror of the what degree of efficient zeal weirs they likely to feel in World then and there met with, that bad as the present _ such a contest ? But, with what prospects of success condition of Europe is , it would have been materially .0 commence from , . . attar -- could we in thepresent situation of affairs upon thePe. worse ; but Bonaparte, it seemed, knew, to use the The rumour is still very general that numerous ninsula, any longer persevere in such a contest ? With language' of an Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Jacob), I the French under the walls of Cadia r . and with all the knew the period of despair, and proposed to meet it. changes in Administration will soon be announced. circumstances in view, bow could any reasonable We should profit by the same lesson fat est ab hoste' As usual on the eve of such expected changes, report man be reconciled to vote a million of the public doceri—let us know when every further effort will be has assigned to the following the places annexed: money forthe purpose referred to.in the motion ? a fruitless waste of blood and treasure, and cease M arquis Vv .le • LLESIAT to be First Lord of the 'Treasury. But if success were even practicable, was it wife to to make them. That Honourable Gentleman had] Mr. HUSlLlseor4—Chancellor of the Exchequer. vote such a grant for such an aid ? It bad often been entered into a detail of shocking atrocities, alledgeds ' I Lord Mu LClo% l 7E—Master-General of the Ordnance. the practice of this - country to subsidize foreign by him to be committed by the French in Spain.— i Mr. CANNlNG—Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. troops ; but he believed that it never before entered Was be an eye witness to them ? And if he was - 1 . „ m , ..r. 1.„ ; °Air Cit ,or Lord CAsTxtztion--Ficst Lord of the Ad. the head of any English Statesman to grant subsidies not, or if he were, why were they detailed to the! miraity M . guesethose am on a Porto force, to in factamong whom Committee, unless to inflame them upon . a question Mr. RC Mt L—Chancellor, with a Peerage, • vice Lord Et the materials for an army could not be found. i where their judgment only should decide. Abuses, DON, who is to resign. Mr. BANKES approved of the Amendment ; and no doubt, must have prevailed ; but were Gentlemen if it had not been put, he should pot have hesitated aware of none committed under circumstances of less I The Princess Elizabeth packet has arrived at Fai t° give a direct negative to the original motion. He provocation, where the Clergy received the man- ° lamented the state of difficulty and embarrassment in dates of " power, to ascend aleir pulpits, and issue mouth, with mails from America. By this convey which the House Was laced by this motion—but from them falsehocids not more rank than they were ante we have received New York papers to tie- 28th the state was owing to the conduct of Ministers. It notorious ! But if . there was this spirit in Spain ultimo. When the packet came away the Non-inter must be in the remembrance of many Gentle. that had been contended for, where were its effects? course Act had not passed. men whO nrw heard him, that this project of a For. Were they visible in suffering the French troops to ; tuguese levy was first formed in November, ISOB The John Adams frigate, which our readers will pass over the face of their country like light through ; yet not a word about it was mentioned in the subse- an unresisting medium ?—Were they manifested in : recollect has been waiting at Cowes in order to re quent Sessions, nor until very lately, when the project the defence of the Sierra Morena—a pass that 500 • ceive dispatches of importance from Mr. PINKNRY, is was, it appeared, but very imperfectly carried 'into ' resolute - men might have defended against an army ? ' likely to be detained a week or two longer: It is now ezecution. In fact, the I -l ouse was calk,' upon for They had been, indeed, gravely told, that the post I • sa id, that Mr. PINKNEY has proposed a - question, to a vote to provide for 30,000 men, beforeany of that rcould not pass unmolested. No doubt- this was a i body appeared to have been raised. But he could - most serime, calamity, and a conclusive proo f o f t h e ! which a categorical answer is eepected, and on the never persuade himself to assent to such a motion; and energy of the popular spirit ! only unfortunately they i reply to which the ultimatum of the American Go among many other reasons, for these two, ss hich were I had the same proof in ano - Iter way in a neighbour. ! ;ernment will depend. - It is whelher.the Ministers of obvious—lst, that we had not a million of money t 9 ing country. At the time of the troubles in Ireland I s hi t ' tau country will or will sot treat on the basis of the retro spare: and 2dly, that ifasse even had, this was not the the post was conveyed throughout that. county un-; y cation of the Orders in Council ? - way in which we ought to dispose of it. For any cysts- , der constant military escort. But what, in the name : ent purpose of war, he really believed that 3000 British I'4 common sense, was the object in keePing up them! Certain Resolutions have been presented to the soldiers would be of more use than 50,000 Portuguese, : troops in Portugal ? Was Portugal chosen' as the : American Cangress, with a view to authorise the and why then should the country be burthened for the" i arena in which they were to fight over again the bat- j grant i ng o f arme d vesse l s as convoys to American support of such a force ? He very much doubted whe- i s tie for the liberties of Europe ? or what they had been ° Ships when proceeding to foreign ports, providing ther our conduct towards both the Spaniards and refused under better auspices were they to hope to gain ; Portuguese, was not calculated to induce an opinion !‘under those that were .less favaurable ? a qua Maresuch vessels are not laden with goods contraband of amcng those people that'erery thing was to be done ' nag aliii , e dent rtai tibi VOW. Besides, the House I war. These resolutions are intended to protect if possi for ti 'm and nothing Iythem. -It would probably had net been treated fairly. On the 28th of February.; ble American property from capture or deteption by have been better if not a single British regiment had bills were drawn for the money voted on the Bth of i ' British Crnizers. , • been sent to the Peninsula; and that means had been May following. Why had not .the House been in- I taken to excite these people to struggle fair themselves, formed of those The House of Representatives have passed resoln. bills which were at that time drawn by ; than to take so -much of the struggle into our own: the Foreign Secretary? They had heard a good deal , tions highly approving of the conduct of the Ameri. hands. Too muclrmoney, perhaps, had been 'fur. iof English valour, and how far it might be relied on in ; can Minister in his late intercourse with Mr. JAcasoN, niched to them. They ought to have been urged to - restoring the canseof Spain. He too thought highly : and pledging that House to support with its whole look to their own exertions, and if an adequate spi- .of Engliih'iraloor, but be thought V, highly Of English ' energy, any measures that may have been adopted by rat had existed, they would have found gold them- - - Acrtirece; but patient as the People of this CoUntrrwre. e, the Executive Government in consequence. '- selves, or created a substitute for it, as was the • that patience, like ever thing human, had its limits. case in the popular struggles of America and Fiance..i The vistmor of the vigorous eiministration, might wear The following are the principal contents of the —Throughput, he thought that the people of Spain :it tint at last (a laugh.) But, if they were to vote this' papers brought by the Princess Elizabeth : and Portugal had been encouraged too much to - look tinillion of money, he wished to know where it was to " NEW-YORK, JANUARY 27. 9 to this country, and too, lit to themselVuq. This 1- be had ? Here the Honourable Gentleman adverted ' ; «"Letters from Washington, dated= Monday, inform us tha t was a mischief which, as far as was practicable, ought I. to the evidence of Mr. Huskisson before the Scheldt . ' Mr. Macon's Bill was under consideration that day, and that to be remedied. But for this purpose the present IConttnittee; the substance of Mr. Huskisson's answer , , a Mr. Mourolt D moved its postponemetft until the ad of February, motion was ill calculated, because it pr oposed that ; as weitnclerstood it, weld to shew, that if an army m , w • hich after much debate was negatived at 3 o'clock ; and at half. we should become principals in the \vat - , -and take p4:o,4o(Emen had been, in July last, landed in the north past four, the House adjourned without taking tht. final question. the Portuguese people into oar pay. Where, ' honi..ii,fof t E e tt n e, it would have required £500,000 to set Mr. GARDLNED, we understand, made a speech in favour of that" ever, he would ask Gentlemen, were the means to beth ()don for a given time, and R3CtO,OOO to subsist , Bill found of advancing this payment ?He begged it. itti. the, frelliat time—one month ; and, that this country I ' " A BM has been passed by the Senate, authorising the fitting be considered that only 125,000 in gold and silv,erii coupe not at that time have contributed that extraordi out, officering, and manning the public vessels of the United could by any means be procured to pay our 'troops i nary.supply of , tof £BOO,OOO. Did not a statement - in the expedition to Walcheren ; and let it be borne : thitriature require examination ? Did riot the ques:i St2tes. in mind, that money must be sent to Portugal ; .tiers/ lifter such a statement, call for further consider. "By accounts received in America from China, nine sail of British East-Indiamen, a 64, a frigate and a gun-brig, were lying for that alone, particularly in the event of invasion, ation ?. It was for this further delay be now contend..' : at Chumpee, being detained there by the Chinese until they ob could serve for the payment of our military force.' ed.: Spain had not done its duty —no matter from Paper would not answer. In the present scarcity what cause—the•people had, hoivever, some excuse tallied permission from the Court of Pekin to proceed to Wham. poo. This obstruction Is said to havearisen from the I nisunder-: of bullion then, he requested the _ particular consider... —they had been ,ur,,der the selfish sway of an aristo- . ation of this point. The enemy - were now, perhaps, ! .eracy that only wanted to use them as an instrument standing! of last yearberween the British and Chinese, not having I in the possession of Cadiz, which in fact escaped im- ito effect their own narrow purposes : their implicit . kenas yet done away. . med;ote c.ipture only through an accident. All the' confidence had been abused by the blind bigotry of an The Ladreees are deeeribed as dery active in capturing Arne calculations of Ministers were disappointed. All intolerant priesthood—a priesthood that, whatever it. ricate , Potnieuese, and indeed all unprotected vessels in the Chi tbeir predictiocos wei e falsified--eve n th a t of w hi c h pre a ched, practiced not the gospel it ought, not alone nese neat." . they held out an assurance so late as the 23d of Ja- ' ... .• to preach but practice : they had had the sword in - _ . .. .nuary last was dissipates. The Cortes, which were their handsas often as the crosier—and they had had, Gibraltar Gazettes to the 19th ult. came to hand to be immediately assembled, had not even a town in he" feared, in their hearts any thing but the meekness, last nigin. They confirm the accountsfrom thatquarter Spain to meet in. The expedition to Walcheren had humility, charity, and peace that their blessed Master Which have already been laid before the readers of the failed , - totally failed. li fact, no thi ng that Ministers had inculcated by his pure precepts, enforced by the STAR. The approaching subjugation of the Penin promised was fulfilled—nothing they srecnlated upon example - •of his Apostles' life, and sealed by the last sula, and final subversion of Spanish independence, was successful ; and was it then possible, that the sufferings of his all-atoning death I While he (Mr. have rendered it alftolutely necessary to pike the spee- Connnittee,' with such ample and recent experience ? Whitbread) valued those precepts and that example, diest and most effectual precautions for . ‘ * safety of could consent to invest such Ministers with the means he never could take pleasure in setting man against Gibraltar. Accordingly, the oovernor had issued a of engaging -in any farther speculations ? his fellowman in a hopeless struggle. He thought Proclamation, enjoining under severe penalties, the Mr.-JACOB contended that the present situation the present cause hopeless—and as such , he never immediate departure of all foreigners, wiyli the excep-- of Spain was such as to shew that all the efforts of would consent to its bi:ing uselessly and cruelly pro. i Lion of those specially licenced to remain. • Any of Bonaparte had fallen far short of the total subjuga- tracted. the inhabitants harbouring such persons, were made - tion of that country. H; said that, disastrous as Mr.HUSKISSeN denied that the evidence alluded 1 amenable to a Court tiartial. "It had also been de. !nu.l.t b.; therils attendant upon civil war, they were to by the Honourable G en tl e m a n , at all admitted of termioed to p roclaim *alai ;al $491 11 4 the Prat. - . . . . . . • • . .. • • ._ .. . . . 4 .-pi liai ii ii6 , • - . .... . . . L time allowed for Subscriptions being received and other particulars relative thereto will be made public. Interest to commence from the .sth of January last. • , - • • ~ ~ sure of circumstances require it. This system of vi. gilance and activity cannot be too highly praised, a s in the event of the complete co nquest of Silakn, we are convinced, that one Of BONAPARTE'S firs} great mea. sures, will be the Siege of Gibraltar. " GIBRALTAR, FEBRUARY 17. " The approach of the French troops to this neighbourhood reodering it - absolutely necessary that the forts and hues in the vicit,ity of this garrison should be destroyed, to prevent their being occupied by the enemy, on the evening of the 14th of Fe bruary, forts St. Philip and Barbara were blown up; a larg e party of miners, under the direction of Lieutenant -Colonel Sir Cast Les HOLLOWAY, and other Officers of Engineers, hay. log been some days employed in sinking mines for that purp ose , Every part of the garrison facing the Spanish lines was crowd e d with spectators, to witness the explosion ; which waq truly g r ad and picturesque and perfectly answered the e ff ect w h ich was in. tended, the entire front of both forts being blown into the ditch, and the whole rendered a complete mass of ruins. " Large parties of the inhabitants, who volunteered their se r . vices in aid of the military, have also been for days employed i n levelling the Files between the Forts. " A column of the enemy's troops entered Malaga a few days ago, where they committed all the usual atrocities which hare hitherto marked their progress through Spain. On the 14th, e body of between 2 and 300 of the enemy approached Algesir a s. when an Officer and 20 men entered, but retired again, after carrying off 2000 hard dollars, with.some provisions and tobacco. " A large reinforcement of troops, tinder General &MR; has arrived at Cadiz." NAVAL IN7'ELLIGEN6E. FALMOUTH, MARCH 7. ~.411TITerl1tfio briD Celia, from Portsmouth. ' PLYMOUTH, MARCH I. „A barge jade° with wheat, from Salcombe bound to this pore Was wreaked in Bigbury Bay, about six miles to the Eastward of INA sloop, for C or k , , this,.onSlonday night last.—Arrived the PEACOCK and Pura start sloops, from a cruise. Sailed the Ha and, the ENCOUNTZR gun-brig on a cruise. DEAL; MARCH 9. • Arrived the Helicon brig from a cruise. • YARMOUTH, MARCH 9. • Arrived in these Roads the Pandora sloop of war, aqd Bruiser gnn-brig: S:iled the Flamer, on a crulze; and the Hea rt y gun _ brig, for Heligoland.—ln the Roads Edgar, 74, Roebuck, 44, Basket, 86, Ranwe r, Sheldrake, and Ihsund , 16 guns each, • Badger, Earnest , B revdageren, b Vixen, and Snipe gun-brigs. The grand North Sea fleet will rendezvous in these Roads previous to their sailing for the Baltie.—Wind S. W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. , GRAVESEND, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Cora, Darnell, from Oporto.—Sailed the Alexander, Miller, for Martinique; the Renewal, Hall, for Barbadoes; and Jane, Moodie, for Curacoa. ARMY.—Three hundred of the .2d Battalion of the 95th, or Rifle Regiment, marched into Portsmouth yesterday, for embarkation with the Expedition as sembling there.—Captain PATTERSON of the Royal Navy, 'gent for Prisoners of War at Porchester t has nearly got. the Castle ready for the reception of the prisoners. They will take possession of their new quarters early in the ensuing month, when all a.: prison-ships -will be paid off', except the San Antonio 1 1 and the San Damaso. We understand that a Prussian Officer has been nominated as successor to the late General JARRY, Inspector-General of Instruction to the Royal Mili tary College at High Wycomb. The salary is 4800 a-year, besides other allowances. Letters from the Rio de la Plata, of the date of the 24th of November, confirm the details we had before received, of the 4th of the same month, mentioning the perfect restoration of tranquillity in the remote and valuable settlement of La Paz. When we stated the commotions in that direction, we added that oh struction had been given by the insurgents to the con veyance of the public treasure to Buenos Ayres; and that in consequence of the necessities of the Vice- Regal Government, permission had been given for the importation of foreign goods in foreign vessels, on the payment of the exorbitant duties required for such a concession. It appears by the latest letters, that the same permission was continued on the like terms, and that although harmony with the interior was restored, there was no immediate prospect of any change in this important commercial arrangement. The late Mr. CALEB WMITEFOORD being at a City feast, the Chairman, very soon after dinner, gave toast not very consistent with decorum. Mr. Pirr t on hearing this toast, displayed some symptoms of disgust, and asked if it was common Qh yes," said Mr. WRITEFOORD, " very common, 41110 g Chairmen!" The PERSIAN AMBASSADOR, we understa-d, in. tends to honour with his presence the Grand Concert Which is to be had at Freemason's Hall, on Monday next; in aid of that excellent institution, the Free masons' School for Female Children. LONDON MARKETS. , ShirloriFlELD MARKET, March 9. To sink the Offsl per stone of 111 b. Beat as. od. to 6s. 4d, Veal 6s. Od. to Os. Od Wigton ss. 441. to 65..„. 4d. Pork- 63. 4d. to 71. 44 MEAD DT CATT,T.t TiflS DAT. Beans, about 829-Sheep and Lambs, 9,100. Calves, 120-Pip, 360. NEWOATE AND LLADENHALL MARKET. Perstone of 81b.by the carcase. Boldo • 4s. Od. to 4s. 84. Veal 4s. Bd. to 6s. 6d Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. od. Pork 6s• 4d. to 7s. 4d Lamb Shins Os. Od. to Os. Od.-Sheep Skips, 30.641. w 6s. Oct. TRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. ..: •... . . I SAOs• • ro cmsys. Kent - - A. Os. to 61. Os. Kent 51. Os. to 71. Os. Susses. ,31. I,os. to 41. 10s. Suss.: 41. os. to 51. Os PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. Maas's. WSITSCHAUL. Hay 41. Ws. to 61. 12s. Hay 51. 01. to 61. 31 Straw 21. 14s. to 91. 6s Clover 61. fps. to 71. 121 Straw 21. as. to 21. 181 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51. ss. W 61. 6.i. Clover 61. 10s to 71. OS New ditto 01. 00s. to 01. 00s Rowin. 21. os to 91. 11 Straw 21. ss. to 81. Os, PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 214 d. 22443. Call' Skins 365. 40$ bitto 23d. 24d. Ditto si s . 401 Merchants' Backs 21d. 22d. • Ditto 275. Sos. Dressing Hides 79d. 2141 Small Seals Ss. Od. 3s. Sa Fine Coach Hides 90d. 214 d. I.arze ditto 1005. 15() ,'• Crop Hides for curt. 2 043 . 224 d. 'tanned Horse Hides 19 1 ,d ou Ditto 20d. 29d. Goat Skins go, 7C, PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4e 644 Town 'fallow 7'o Od Clue Market 4s 6d Yellow Russia 771 ed Whitechapel Market .1s 4d' White ditto 74s Od 73s Od per stone of 81b. - Soap ditto Average 13s 444 Melting Stuff Lo i s oZs i 4 4s 54d Ditto rough Graves ,12s Od Good Dregs 12s Od Yellow Soap, 98r-.Mottled, 101 Is Od-Curd, 112 s. 0 Price of Candles, per dosen 12s 6d-Moulds, 131 64. Dian-Lately ir.,,h, Thomas Tourney, En. of fly . th4, i 4 at !C en t . LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of Itiburf•Plathr 1-4mtnith at the STAG-OFFICE, Na. 1, Carer sl l,l* P, 1 4 1 01 1 4 4 !ho at the STAG-Ofrieje.niFiclar• ,„ ~,, - • :+±in.~ to r • a.A. ..... N