Star. — London, England, 1822-01-09 00:00:00

• FROM LAST . srsHrsvAzErm • - BANIRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Kay, tondon, auctioneer, from January 12 to 19, at eleven ; and James_Cropper, late of Great Peter-street, Weft :Muster. brewer,. front January 12 tn March 2, at eleven, at the Court Counnsioners of Bankrupts, Basimghalletreet. BANKRUPTS. Jacob Phudger, late .of Lechlade, Gloucestershire, wool-mer chant, To surrender January 31. at eve, February 1 and 19, at ten, at the Angel Inn, %ootton-Bassett, Wilts. Anomie', Messrs. Thompson and Jay, Gray's Inn-place ; or Mr. Mul ling% Wootton-Bassett. Gregory Potbury, Sidmouth, Devon, ca binet-maker, January 22, 23, and February 19, at ele ven, at the Subscription Rooms, Exeter. Attornies , Mr. R. Brutton, Old Broad street ; or Mr. C. Brutton, Castle-street, Exeter. Robert Harrison, Coleshill, Warwickshire, tanner, January 23, at three, 24, at ten, and February 19, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Coleshill. Attornies, Messrs. Jenkins and Co. New Inn ; or Messrs Long and Austen, Gray's Inn ; or Mr. WU lington, Tamwortk; or Mr. Palmer, Coleshill. James Hall, Watton at Stone, Ilerts, cow-dealer, January 28, at five, 29, and February 19, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, St. Neots, Huntingdonshire. Attornies, Mr. Forbes, Ely place, Holborn; or Mr. Day, St. Neots. John Broadbent, jun. and Augustus Broadbent, Saddleworthi merchants, January 18, at three, 19, at nine, and February 19, at three , at the house of Mr. Wrigley, Dobcross, Sad dleworth. Attornies, Mr. Whitehead, Oldham; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. John Beaufoy, Meriden, Warwickshire, draper, January 21, at twelve, 22, at ten, at the City Hotel, Coventry, and Fe bruary 19, at twelve, at the Bull's Head Inn, Meriden. — Anomie% Messrs. Troughton and Lea, Coventry; or Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn. William Thompson, of Totten-hiU, near Lynn, Norfolk, cattle dealer, January 29, at twelve, 30, awl February 19, at eleven, at the Pickerel' Inn, Cambridge. Attornies, Mr. Fisher, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire; or Mr. Fllis, Chancery-lane. Robert Yalden Birch, late of Hammersmith, medicine-vender, January 19, 26, and February 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Harnett, Northumberland-street, Strand. Joseph Jacob Cantor, late of Devonshire-street, Bishopsgate street, pen and feather-manufacturer, January 15, 19, and February 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Noel, Great Or mond-street. DIVIDF:NDS to be made in 13ASINGITAM,STRERT. Feb. 5, W. Sykes and T. Shackleton, ♦Vltite Lion-street, near Norton-Falgate, seed-merchants, at eleven. Jan. 29, IL and J. R. Townend, 3litre-court, Fvnchurch-street, merchants, at tot. Feb. 2, J. Freeman, Ilattnii-garden, tailor, at twelve. Jrn. 29, C. 31. King, Upper East Smithfield, wine-merchant, at twelve Feb. 26, J. Fraser, New -court, Swithin's-lane, mer chant, at eleven. Jan. 15, li. bronisig, Broad-street-buildings, merchant, at twelet DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 1, 11. Stanley, late of Osivaldtwistle, Lancashire, whit atm, at twelve, at the Uric: of Nlessrs. Carr and Robinson, Blackburn. Jan. 29, T. Park, Dudbridge, Gloucestershire, wool4tapler ' at eleven, at the George Inn, Stroud. Jan. 30, A. and \r. Little, Bolton, Cumberl Ind, woodmougers, at eleven, at the Globe inn, Cocheranouth. Jan. NO, J. Burrows, Glou cester, mtrcer, at eh:Pia, at the Fleece lan, Gloucester. Jan. :A, J. and J. Webster, Wakefield, corn-factors, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Feb. 2, J. Haigh, Ley-Moor, Iludderslield, clothier, at ten, at the George inn, I luddersfield. Feb. 6, W. Handley, Strttton-en.le-Field, llh:rbychire, miller, at eleven, at the Qieen's Head fun, Ashby.ile-la-Zauch. Feb., fi, J. !Jacket:, Breedon-on-the-Ilill, Leicestershire, lime-dealer, at eleven, at the Queen's Head lain, Ashby-de-la-Zouch- CERTIFICATE%.—Itsit trtr 29. H. Stauley, Jackhoure-within•Oswaldtwistle, T.ancashire, whitster. J. Card, Fitzroy-square, merchant. .1. Wood, Ilir rningham, gun-maker. W. Luke, Liverpool, merchant. J. EAVCS, Liverpool, .hip-breadhaker. 3. Wright, Poplar, anchor-,mith. N. Irving. Carlisle, innkeeper. R. Matliewman, Leeds, merchant. S. Wtlbe, Middlttou-terrace, Pentouville, fruiterer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Ullman alid 'leather, Worthing, coal-merchants. W. Bed ford, sen. anti jun. tailors. Marston and Day, Nor wich, etornies. Cointe and Co. Devonshire-square, nietehants. Stirling and Co. Bow Church-yard, (as relates to Sir J. flume). A. and 11. Clarke, Portsmouth, ironmongers. Norton and S;iuttleworth, Leeds, joiner.. Spooner and Abraham, George yard, Lombard-street. 6. and J. Drake, East -street, 'Manches ter-square, appraisers. Mourner and Co. Liverpool, tobacco- ropers. H. M. and 6. Austen, Tunbridge, gri:: rs. Downes and Co. Macclesfield, silk-throwsters. Brimon and Co. Bir mingham, brass-founders. Walker and Bedford, Leeds, drug gists. Blackman and Taylor, Old Broad.sti - cet, plumbers.— Jackson and Speight, Iktriisley, Yorkshire, 'mercers. Laurence aad Co. Liverpool, merchants. Freer and Co. Birmingham, b inkers. Christopher-qm and Price, Liverpool, ironmongers. (lay and Earie,haw, Halifax, fancy-woollen-manuracturcrs.— Grove and Limboll, Alutfatt-street, City-road, bookbinders.— Whales and Litchfield, Bethnal-green, carpenters. Supte and Co. Colenum-street, merchants. Field and Slairey, Greenwich, brewers. The Rev. R. WARNER, Rector of Great Chalfield, for some time since reduced his tithe claims 4.::;,5 per cent. upon the amount of the survey made in the year 1616.—At the Earl of SHAFFEsBURY'S audit, holden at St. Giles's House on the 12th ult. a reduction of I.:20 rer cent. was made to all his Lord ship's tenants, on their last year's rents to Michael mas, 1821 . MEMOIRS OF A MAN OF FASIIION.—The anony mous Lord to whom this Wolk is dedicated by his intimate fiiend the NViiter, is reported to be Lord FIFE. Among other anions subjects discussed,are— ... Fa•hionablc F.nibarrassnicins and Reflections on Raising the Wind ; Sketches of Hells; Hints on denvir 174. re ; Ittflections on the Fleet and its Crew ; Hints on (reeking ; Reflections on Alistresses; Faigli,h Travellers, and their Ainu,rnients on the Continent ; on the Rage ililimire, Long's lintel and its Visitors ; Alodern Fashionable Economy ; Quality Kiddies; the Cock and lien Club; the Pour-iti-lland Club; Brighton; Military Pup pies, &e. &C. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The No bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of COOPER and SON, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and second-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every description of drawing tn. dining-rooms. In the fur niture department is comprised every new and de gaut article of upholstery, cabinet, and chair-work, the prices of which are reduced to such a scale of economy as to attract and elisure the patronage of rank and fashion. Extract of a Private Letter from Berlin, dated Dec. '29, 18'21 :—" His Majesty has lately received a very tine present from the China Manufactory, con sisting of a superb vase, on which the grand proces sion of the Court Festival of Lalla Itookh is repre sented. His Majesty has been pleased to order that t ie vase may be placed in his own study, and that a similar one be manufactured, which is to be sent to St. Petersburgh, as a present to the Grand Duchess, his daughter, who represented Lalla Rookh. Professor Vogel, a famous portrait painter, arrived here from Dresden a few days ago, to exhibit his por trait of the Pope (Pius VII.) and some other paint ings. The likeness of his Holiness is said to be striking. The King of Saxony is in possession of a similar por trait done by the same artist. Professor Vogel's col . - 4* chalk of the LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, IS2I THE FUNDS. STOCK P.XCIIA NOE, O\ t: O'CLOCK. It is reported, that there has been an arrangement between the hitherto hostile parties, and that an ami cable understanding was come to yesterday, at a (lin ker party. B..th parties this morning bought largely, at 78 1 A. One respectable B, oker, however, has sold to a laige amount, and the Market looks heavy, with Consols at 781/i. CURRENT PRICES: Bank Stock 238-3 per Cent. Red. 77 1 / 4 % S per Cent. Cons. 76 1 / 4 3 / 4 ex. div. 3 1 / 4 per Cent. SB 3 / 4 3 / 4 -4 per Cent. 96 1 / 4 3 / 4 5 per Cent. Navy 108 3 / 4 1 / 1 / 4 3 / 4 ex. div. Bank Lang Annuities 19 7-16 9-15 Imperial 3 per Cts. 79 1 / 4 —lndia Bonds 765. 77s pr. Exchequer Bills, 4s. 3s. pr. Do. Small 4s. 6s. pr.—Do. Commercial Is. pr. Cow, tor Account 78 1 / 4 %. We learn that a contract has been entered into for ten thousand barrels of gunpowder, which, it is said, are destined fur the Mediterranean. The Fiend) Papers of Sunday reached us this fore noon, but their contents possess little interest. The KING continues in good health, and daily transacts business with some of his Ministers. The Chamber of . Deputies met on Saturday, when, of 450 Members, 419 were pi e,ent—and this on an occasion when there was no business of importance—a degree of attention on the pan of the French Deputies which is highly creditable. The Bureaux woe renewed, and then the Chamber adjourned. An article from Perersburgh, of the 14th Decem ber, states that the Government Manifesto against the Porte, which was expected with much anxiety, had not appeared : war, however, appeared inevi table, and the general opinion of the nation was strongly in its favour. The Russians considered it as a religious war, on account of the destruction of the Greek churches. On the day before, an order was given cot organizing twelve regiments of Cos sack Hulans. Nothing, it is added, more clearly an nounces the approaching commen cement of hostilities, General WILIAMANOFF, Governor of Georgia, is said to have transmitted intelligence that the Per sian army had actually taken Erzerum. The Pacha of Bagdad, who had gone to its relief, had sustained a signal defeat. Armenia is stated to be in com plete insurrection. and that the inhabitants had in vited the Russian General YERMOLOBT to occupy their territory. The Diet of Cracow was opened on the 3d ultimo, when the Senator GRODZECKI was chosen Mareschal, , and Count STANISLAW; Woxatcler was, for tr.e tro ird time, nominates President of the Senate for three years. One of the first acts of the Chatnber of Re-' presentatives Was to abolish the title of &zedlacy given to its Members. It is stated from Frankfort, under date of the fllst December, that the Gazette de Necker had published a letter from Munich, in which it was positively af firmed, " that Austria. on the definitive refusal of the Russian ultimatum by the Turks, had taken the reso lution to declare war against the Porte conjointly with four other great Christian Powers." The opinion at Frankfort was, that as soon as war was declared, the Russian army ought to leave the Turks in Moldavia and Wallachia, pass the Danube at Ismail, and advance rapidly on Varna and Tchoumla, the two fortresses which protect the road to Constantinople. But, it is added, in order to insure the success of this mancenvre, it would be necessary to have a large Russian army of reserve on the Pruth, to keep the Turks in check. A private letter from Vienna, in the Gazette de France, dated December 25, says—" Many Greek commercial houses in that city pretend to have re ceived news direct from Dalmatia, which announces that Churchild Facha had been mortally wounded, in his last attack on Janina ; and that his troops, discouraged by this event, had retreated 20 leagues from the place they had besieged." The same letter mentions a report that had been circulated, of new outrages at Smy.na, where bands of enraged Mus sulmen had massacred from 800 to 900 Greeks. No date is mentioned when these events took place; but an article from Odessa, though not mentioning the numbers, states a great massacre of the Christians to have taken place, from the 20th to the '23d November. From these circumstances we are led to believe that both these accounts relate to the outrages at Smyrna, detailed in the STAR on Saturday, and of which an Evening Paper of yesterday gave a new version in a "P, ivate Letter," asserting, that the facts " had not before been made public." An ar ticle from Trieste, of the 2•lth December, states, that a merchant vessel had arrived from Smyrna in 15 days, the Captain of which declared that tranquillity had been restored in that city, and that all the mar kets and shops had been re-opened. From Konigsburg we learn that the Director of the Itnyal Bank, a man generally esteemed, had sud denly disappeared. The Inspector immediately insti tuted an inquiry into the state of the finances of the Bank, when it was found that there was a deficiency of 95,000 crowns (about 1221.,000 sterling). Erin esses had been sent to Dantzic, Berlin, ice. but no traces of the offender could be found. Letters from Constantinople to the 2d December, by the way of Odessa, mention that that capital has been the theatre of afflicting events, but are entirely silent as to the death of the Sultan, or the destruc tion of the city by fire, which some of the German Papers asserted so confidently. the report of the Turks having accepted the Rus sian nilimattim is no longer repeated in any of the Get man Papers. There can be no doubt that it was what we asserted—a mere stock jobbing rumour. The intelligence from Spain in the French Papers is neither recent nor interesting. French 5 per Cents. Saturday, $5l. 20c. The French Funds, brought by express, were on Monday, at the close of the market, S6f. 60c. PRIVATE LETTER. is PARIS, JANUA RY S. " The failure of the eminent banking-house of has created great consternation amongst the English. Regarded as greatly superior in solidity to the house of Messrs. —, and. doing business at less than one-half of the exorbitant charges of that house, an immense number of the first English fami lies did business with —. One Gentleman loses upwards of £3,000; the Earl of A—, ZOO ; the Earl of S—, £1,500, &c. Mr. LOVEDAY . B Petition to the Deputies on the rape and seduction of his child in a French boarding school, has been presented by the Count de GI RA awn. Persons of the highest clerical and civil rank are im plicated in these crimes. The young Lady, who has taken refuge in the Lying-in Hospital, seems alone insensible of the horror of her conduct,. for she has received an absolution—of the efficacy of which she is fully convinced—for the crimes she has committed. Let English parents beware how they trust their daughters in a French boarding-school. There are very few French school-Mistresles who would not sacrifice beauty and innocence to the passion of a Dignitary in the Church or a Person of Rank in the State, receiving always a bribe for such worthy ser vices. This is the reason that most respectable French families have tutors at home." We mentioned in the STAR, on Monday, that an English Gentleman had presented a Petition to the Chamber of Deputies, in consequence of two of his daughters and a niece, whom he had placed in a boarding-school at Paris, having been seduced to a convent, where they refused to give them up to their distracted. parent- The. name .of the Gentleman is Mr. LOVEDAY. His narrative, which is of consider able length, has 'been circulated in Paris. It com plains that the credulity of these females had been abused " by mFlias of superstitious terrors, besettings, and false miracles, for the purpose of suddenly con verting them to Catholicism, in the absence, without the knowledge, and contrary to the wish of their parents.' —The boarding school at which these young Ladie s were p laced was kept by Mademoiselle licamn, who gave Mr. LOVEDAY the most positive assurances th at she would not disturb their religious faith. Th e f a . ther, however, on seeking to remove them from t h e school in October last, learnt that they had becom e Roman Catholics, and that their conversion had been effected in a fortnight.' He hints as if they b a d been terrified into Popery by the story of the Jew and the Bleeding Host, once so successful an er. gine in frightening proselytes to that faith., Mr. LOVEDAY succeeded in recovering his younge r daughter and his niece; but the eldest not only t,. fused to return home, but went to a convent ; end her father has hitherto been unable to induce her return, or even to obtain a sight of her. The con duct of this young Lady is such as not merely to l e . ilea disgrace upon her adopted Church, but upon human nature. She insults, and teaches others try insult, her father, whom she sees agonized at her estrangement ; and imagines this shocking violatirn of the most sacred ties to be the best mode of provili; the sincerity and sanctity of her new faith. Private Letters from Spain have been received by the last Mail, which contain a good deal of informa tion respecting that country. One of them, flora Madrid, states, as a report, that the KING dismiss any of his Ministers until his authority ha ; been everywhere re-established, and tl.e Officers ap. pointed by him admitted to the exercie of their functions. All is quiet in Galicia. The Authoritie; of Seville are •said to be willing to resign the com mand of the province to those appointed by the KING to supersede them ; and the insurrection in :Cavan e is either terminated or so far suppressed as no longer to excite any anxiety. The last effort of these in:ur gents was made on the 2Sth ult. at Bern. Their in tention was to get possession of the post of the Spa. nish Custom-house, hut they were vigorously relur':,cd by the Douaniers, with the loss of several killed All,/ wounied. Among the latter were two Curates. On the 24th of December, the Curate Gce•rnr..t, who was formerly a Guerilla Captain, having re. nounced his clerical functions, collected a number banditti, made his appearance in the district of Billd r•an, and demanded forty rations of provisions. h the meantime the Militia assembled voluntarily, and engaged the Insurgents ; a few sabre cuts were ex changed, and sonic of the rebels taken prisoners. Sunday, his MAJESTY attended Divine Service at the new Chapel Royal, Brighten. Many families of Nobility, with tickets, were present. Sir BE, BLOOMFIELD, the Equerries, &c. were in attendance on the KING. The Prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. HoLsms, Sub-Dean of IVintlsor. An impressive Discourse was delivered from the pulpit by his All jesty's Chaplain, the Rev. Dr. PEA nsox. Yesterday afternoon, the Duke of YORK held a Levee at the Commander-in-Chief% Office, in tLe Ilorse Guards, which was numerously attended. Saturday morning, her Royal Highness the Princes. AUGUSTA, attended by the lion. Mrs. EGERTON, leit her residence at Frogmore, and proceeded to Bag shot Park, to spend the day with her Royal Sister the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. In the evening the Princess returned to Frogmore. Yesterday forenoon, his Highness Prince ESTER IIAZY arrived at Chandos House, from the Royal Pa.. vilion, Brighton. The Princess and the younger branches of the family arrived to-day. Yesterday forenoon, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY arrived in town from North Cray, and alighted at the Foreign Office, in Downing -street, where his Lord ship was joined by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Earl BATHURST, and Lord SIDMOUTII. In the course of the day, his Highness Prince ESTERIIAZY had a long in terview with his Lordship, and likewise Count CA RAMAN. At ten minutes after four his Lordship left his Office, and returned in his travelling carriage to North Cray. The Lail and Countess of BLESINTON gave an e!e gant entertainment and juvenile ball on Monday even ing. in St. James's-square. Monday, Count and Countess LiEVEN left town on a visit to Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE, at their seat, Wherstead Lodge, in Suffolk. Sir BENJAMIN and Lady Hounouse and the Misses HOBHOUSE, gave an elegant evening's entertainment and Fancy Ball last night, at their Villa, Richmond, Surrey. Preparations were made to accommodate one hundred and fifty persons, and every delicacy the season affords provided. Monday the lion. Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR STAN HOPE left Bag shot Lodge, where they have been on .1 visit to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duclie.s of GLOUCESTER, and proceeded on a visit to 4r Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore. Mrs. CouTTs had her first fashionable dinner party yesterday for the season ; several distinguished per sons were present. Yesterday, Air. de SOUZA gave a sumptuous dinner, at his house in South And - ley-street, to most of the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers in town. The remains of the Countess of GUILDFORD were, yesterday morning, removed from her Ladyship's re sidence in Berkeley-square, for interment in the fa ' mily vault at Banbury, Oxfordshire. Four mourning coaches, besides her Ladyship'sequipage, and twenty eight Noblemen's carriages closed the procession. A few days since, a feeble old lady, named I'A L Low, at Burrow, near Kirby-Lonsdale, was burnt to death from her clothes taking fire—her husband, who was as feeble as herself, was sitting by the fire at the same time, and.could render her no assistance. MARRIAGE IN !licit Lim—Yesterday morning was married, by special license, at St. George's, I lano ver-square, HUGH H M ERSLEY, Esq. banker, Pa 11- Mall, to Miss MonroctEu, niece to Mrs. Oitny HUNTER, Rf Bruton -street, Berkeley-square. :Viet the ceremony, the happy couple left town in a chariot and four, for the seat of CHARLES linsimEasrEY, Esq. the bridegroom's brother, at Dulwich, Surrey, where they will remain for the honeymoon. ? • lection of chalk portraits of the most celebrated . i artists of Rome, Venice, Vienna, Berlin, and St. Pe- ; t e rsburgh, is one of the most interesting galleries I /' ever saw. • • THE REVENUE. 'An ACCOUNT of tie BROMIC'S on* IRE ME UT IRS of GREAT BRITAIN (exclusive of any Arrears received of the War Duty en Malt) in the Years and. Quarters ended Sib Jan. 1521 and 1544, aiming the Inmate or Decrease en each bead thereof. Tit =MD Sin JAW I • lain. I 1222. Increase. Auctions Beer Bricks and Tik 1138,2411 8,343,713 1 319,668 310,045 387,554 210,202 2.809,463 301,668 332,188 Candies Coffee and Cocoa Oder, Perry,/ and Verjuice 5 Glass Hides and Skin 364,445 34,119 439,134 1 369,4171 405,546 574,012 394,425 698,786 4 , 782 , 073 422,953 141.062 571,699 1,529,862 928,602 3,037,635 2,349,975 50,013 2,117 Hops 'Accuses Malt I per Pepper. Printed Goods Salt Soap S?irits k ik , o i rei thi s l n Starch Stone Bottles Sweets Tea Tobacco & Snuff Vinegar Wine Wire 261,373 683,814 5,013,697, 495,412 140,839 569,820 1,556,341 1,021,030 1 3,080,019 2,247,669 54,098 2,5571 4,445 1 3,244,486, 2,360,625! 43,548' 935,8811 10,325 4,061 3,085,761 2,488,876 40,313 941,5011 10,319 26,364,70.5 26,546,411 Deduct Decrease .. !Increase on the Year Xi 181,71' WTARTERS ENDED /AN. S. 1821. I 1822. I Increase. : 55,1. 45,108; ... 3 10,022 504,992 452,313 ... 52.679 152,217 125,046 ... 27,171 68,720 67,845 ... 875 94,276 93,708 ... 568 9,408 5,7 ... 3,662 100,903 91,580 ... 9,323 127,845 126,401 ... 1,557 72,202 • 38,636 ... 33,566 482,744 470,511 .. 12,233 985,712 - 1,088,947 105,255 100,071 108,759 8,668 41,560 40,2 1 . ... 1,344 242,436 - 45479 ... 197,157 323,0271' 330,955 7,928 258,7471 255,828 ... 4,919 408,1571 592,558 104,eni 589,571 1 659,962 70,591 1 11,541 12,9211 1,582 809 661 ... 148 51 940 1 88: ... 789,9981 886,801 96,805 560.0671 555,058 ... • 5,029 8.958. 8,041 897 . . ... 215,578. 286,624 43,C 16 2,542! 2,541 199 6,315,757. 6,590,789 436,055 361,001 Deti , ict Ikarase...l 561,0011 Increase on the Quarto 75.052 1 Auctions 4l: Beer Bricks and Tile: Candles Coffee and(7ocna Cider, Perry, and Verjuice Glass llidcs and Skin , flops Licenses Malt Paper tipper.. Printed Goods . Salt ..... Soap Spirits r er tish i Stsrch Stone Bottles Sweets Tea Tobacco & Snuff Vinegar Wine ... 11ire THE EVENING STAR. 65,7. 22,144 • •• 251,621 52,45! 16,471 92,421 42,364 158,721 713,7071 531,993 18,001 23,109 22,765 4,795 175,032 14,974 223 7,879 102,506 128,251 551,995 ~ I 1 I