Star. — London, England, 1803-10-11 00:00:00

NJUTICAL INTELLIGEA'CE.. N. \P. MAILS TiltS DAV ARR. AEI. 0 Dublin I I I Hlmburzb NV.itcrfura PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—This day arrived a fleet of colliers from the Eaftwat (1. Sail , :d his Majetly's fhip PRINCESS ROYAL, Of 93 guns, Capt. VAsHOSI, to guard the Weft end of the file of Wight ; the is to lie off Lymington Creek.—Yellerday arrived the ANT fchooner, Lieut. CARPENTER, front a cruize.— Sailed his Majefty's fhip DRYAD, of 36 guns, Capt. GIFFARD, OR a cruize ; alfo the B•ADICEA, of 38 guns, Captain MAITLAND : this veffel came into liar. hour only on Thurfday, very leaky, four feet water in her hold, and pumps continually going ; by the alacrity of the fhipwrights was completely repaired, went out, and failed dire& away on a cruize off the mall of France, from whence Ihe came.—Went out of harbour silo his Majefly's fhip EURYDICE, of a+ guns, Captain NICHOLAS.—Arrived the ADMIRAL MITCHELL cutter from the coaß of France.—The FAIRY (loop of war, Capt. Lord W. FITZROY, Crab with difpatches tomorrow fur Jantaica ; Ihe takes convoy as far as Scilly. A number of Advertilements are Ricking up here doily, for the encouragement of Seamen ; among them I fend you, the following as a fpecimen SETTER LATE THAN NEVER. SAILORS, LANDSMEN, And thole ballotted fur the Militia, who were and with to continue Seamen may have an Opportunity of ferving THEIR KING AND COUNTRY, And theinfelves, by entering for his Mijelly's Ship ARAB, Of no lets than Twenty Guns, commanded by OAOTAIN LORD COCHRANE, Who will be very happy to meet with his Skipmates of the SUEDY, or other Dathing Lads, acquainted with the Management of SMA!,L CRAk r. Be quick my NAAFI'. OF OAK, or there will be no room.—Write as loon as you enter, and direk to the ARAB at Plymouth. s•t Bier a hard p yu art shoe mash lo eatth BONET yet, mad Loads of SPA/VIVI Cow. GOD SAVE• THE KING. (Signed) • Are entitled by Ad of Parliament to cuter. PLYMOUTH, Orr. 9.—Came in a large lugger with brandy, wine, and Wile foap, cut our by the boats or the ATALANTA, of 16 guns, Captain MASS. YIELD, near Brea. This day two (carmen of the Pic s Ls, of r 4 guns, Lieut.LAPIII4OTIEIt F, were flogged round the fleet, purfuant to fentence of a Court Martial, for drunkennefs and defection. Went down from Hamoaze the ASSAULT, 14 gun brig-, Lieutenant Kravis'', having repaired the damage the fuflain ed in the y bombardment of Granville, where the got alhore, and threw all her guns overboard to lighten her, to float off with the riling tide.— Came in from a cruife of obfervation, the IxosFATI• Gauss, of 44 guus, Captain G. Moons; alto large troop dries and a convoy from the Eaflward. Came in feveral tender's and cutters from Exmouth, Li. verpool, Chefler, and Londonderry, with feamen for the fleet. One thoufand fix hundred and thirty tea men for the fleet have arrived here fine Monday l a ft, and 500 feamen more are expetted next weak. Came in the Cu LLODEId, of 74 guns, Capt. R. Dace F 4, from the mixing fquadron off Fe col ; the refits as form as potllle to rejoin the fquadron with all expedition. Dear, OCT. so.—Arrived the MOKAICII flan of war, Admiral Lord KEITH ; DIIIII/Ifrigate, RANGER Hoop, and CONFLICT gun rail, from a cruise, and remain. Sailed the Vsa s frigate for Port fmouth. Every thing here is perfectly prepared to meet the enemy, as it is furp.rfed this threatend invarion will Thortly take place. Waggons arc in ieadinefiat Dover to take all the inctunbrances away. During the Leavy firing on September :9, every family left Sans gate, CYCept eim.who could not get a conveyance, and waited for a return of tka: carriages, fo tally prepofklied they were of the ene.lty calif* We have had a mill vioi.nt gale of mind Does Saturday morning farm the N. E. and E. N. E. YeC terday, at fix o'clock in the morning, a (loop and a brig, names unknown, were driven on More on the north part of the Garrifon Sands:the crew of the brig were laved by the Deal boats, but the crew of the Poop perifhed ; and both vele!' went to pieces. DOVES, SUNDAT.—The Movateit, Lord KEITH, Ltn* frigate, and the Dann (loop of war, re. 1 1 main in the Roads as per Taft. The preparations here for equipping the hovelers as gun boats, are carried on with aflonifhing aftivity. They are to carry an t B.l:mum:et - on a frame fixed in the centre of the boat, the gun turning on a fwivel. The workmen are em ployed on ISuridays, as liE -tqw w e I h -o. r c who are com pleting the batteries that command the town and the Folkitone Road. One erential point Items t have efeapcd the attention of our engineers. A battery ereaed Come years ago, fituated between Arch Cid Forth and the South Pier. It WAS called 7rouijoid'r Retry, but the whole was witch idpired by the encroachments of the Tea, and Las hcen futTer ed to tall into a Hate of ruin. This (pot th , leid h: immediately repaired, anti turnifhed with twelve or tmirteen 24 pounders, as nothing could pals from Shakefpeare Cliff to the South Foreland but mull be ithiu the tango of Cads cannou. Tuc isd.abitants of COCHRANE. Dover has: frequently :.itliment that fuch an evident advantage as this fpot prefents thould be negleEled. The g-tieral that a well-conflruCted fort at the place w!icrc Townfend's Battery flood, would protell the tcmn and road more effeCtually than all the other batteri- , put together. We recommend this to the confileratlon of Govern Patroles are in conttunt motion along the coat during the night. Several ve.Tels are arriv. ed with military Gores and ammunition from Wool. wich, &c. SNR/RNISS; OCT. to.—Arrived his Majetly's fhip CARYSIFORT, Captain FANSNAWE, at the Nore the has hoifted the fignal for convoy to the Baltic. The Caul zee, Captain HANCOCK, has alto arrived with two prizes from Yarmouth Roads. The Ruffian Ambaffador came in here yefterday, in his carriage, to embark on board his Majetly's fhip VIRGINIA, which !hip is to take him to Ruffia; the will fail either to-night or early to-morrow morning. The Su Li , ua bomb veffel has arrived from the Downs ; arid the MUILLIN (loop has come down the River Thames to the Nure, and failed for Deal. Several merchant velfels came in here yefterday, and have gene to Standgate Creek to perform quarantine ; among them is a very curious packet from the Mediterra 'titan ; (he has four malts, the three after ones rigged with three fails, and the foremaft the fame as any other (flip: the is an amazing length, and fails ex tremely fall.—The Cat scam,- frigate, Captain Lord WM. STUART; and the MiLnaooa fchouner,•have arrived : the farmer remains at the Nore, and the latter has come into the harbour. YARMOUTH, OcT. 10.—The Mary and Margaret, of and from South Shields, hound to London—, Nelson Mager, got on the Newrombe Sand, near this place, on the Bth, in fight, and funk ; crew fared. It is reported at this place this morning, that a French privateer captured on Weencfday !aft, off Sudar Point, near Sunderland, a Berwick finack from London. The fleet under convoy of the Ct.rns frigate, and MALLARD gun brig, which failed from the' Roads on the 6th inllant, are, owing to the ftrong winds from N. E. drove into Mofley Bey. The LAKE, Captain DELL, for Ilufum ; and the AUCICLAT.D packet, Cap tain BRIDGE, for Guttenburg, both with mails and paffengers, Hill remain. Sailed Tar, Crrrett, for Liverpool; and Lark, GRAVES, to Portfmouth. FROM LLOYD'S LIS C. Ganyrst xn, Oct - . q.—Paged by the Elizabeh, Watfon, from Tobago; smerald, Conner, from Grenada; Argo, Sally; Gond Intent, Crolby ; John, Wilton; Sifters, Coding; Liberty, Story; Harry, —; Edward, Fowler Spence, Wood: Worklune, Means ; Leona, Stewart; and Purfuit, Hill, from Peterfburgb ; Widiamfon, Rairfon, from Nana; North Star, Gabriel, —; Emerald, Lawton; Eneidon, —; and Gralia, from Norway; indultry, Ruffian, from Stockholm; Queen, Woolley; and Miley. Bailey, from Riga; Boras, Maine, - Irmo Archangel; Bridal Hero, Hogarak; Ruby, Mackie; Augulta, ; Zephyr, —; and Harmony, , from Memel; Zara, Stettin; Harlequin, Brown; Amelia, Craven; Aurora, Ander fon Carnlina Dorothea, and Etperue, —, from Stettin; Vrow Armories, —, from Dantzirk ; Induitry, an d Elizabeth Hthrktta, —. from Tonniogere—Sailed the San Jo feph, for Cadiz; Minerva, Dare, for Seville; Tippoo Saib, Flagg, for Charleiton ; John and Sally, Rogers, for Cork; 4nna, Paynter, for Waterford; Eliza• eth, for Dublin; Nelotie, Meyer; Stretkeit, Moot; and Fort Van Topmast, —, for Etubdim. Satz. tn.—Palled by the Jamaica Planter, Peard, front St. Vin cent's; Hein o 1 Oak. Carton; John and Richard, Harland; and N-Ron, —, from Rip ; Hcmietta, Aintley, from Pillau ; Cairn, aw' 1 • Magdalena, —, from Stockholm; Good Hope, Manton. front Ma.; Charles, Scott; and Lady Juliana. Pearfoo, from Archanel; Hazen Hail; and Vrow TonA, Spans, .frost Dantric. Sailed the kingheit, Dwyen ; and the Nioc Schultz, for Luba. A a aiv zo.—At Rachefter, the Unity, Sinew:, from Peterfburgh —At Fahnouth.oktazy, Stephe.lon, front Virginia—At Liver. pout, Helen, Anion, from Oporto; Nile, Wilfun, from Sicily; Sally, A3.n. from %mixt; and Uranus, Wilfoo, from Arch• angel-At Copenhagen, Neptunu., Rh.sies, from Batavia—At Tenerife. Amelia. Palmer. from London ; and Hercules, Kop• per, from llamborgh—At gulebec, Sykes, Ridley, from London. MEDITIRRAIIRAN FLRET.—Advices have been re• ceived from the Mediterranean, which Rate, that Lord Nassos, in the AMPHION, of 3a guns, has been pined by Sir RICHARD RICK eltron's fquadron lotilon, confaling of the following (hips of war: Guns. Commanders. Kant 74 Sir R. BICKERTON. DOOOKINIA • • • So BO N. J. STIRCLIAN,Kot. Gibrakar • • So Capt. Ity•zs. Superb . . 74 KgA 11. z Triumph - 74 Sir R. BA aims.% Renown . 74 Capt. WHITE. AffiIICCRIER • • 64 SCROM•ZRO• Monmouth • 6 4 •••-• HART. ! • Modufa - - 38 Goat. isle • - 16 Do a sank Tornsient - 18 STET/ r. Madams - 3a MOWSRA r. Niger - - 3a titkuaa. Raven - - IS The whole of the entismotforce at Tonleas tonna of nine fail of the line. five • tes. and (even attics, all of which teem corn ready for tea. Our tars with very much they wou deo= out, but the French teem to confider Lord Nat.son'sprefence as amounting to a kind of prohibition. In hid, they are for the ptefent in a Rate of complete blockade. A letter, of which the following is an extrad, has been received from an Officer on board the Vicroav, oil Toulon, dated Sept. s.—" We have been cruiz log off Toulon tilde five weeks; a frigate and a brig got into Toulon from Marfcilles, by taking the ad - - vantage of our being driven off in a heavy gale of wind. Lord Nst.stuf is determined not to go into port theft twelve months, if the enemy do not come out. We have rumours this day of their intentions again(' the Maid of Sardinia; they have not yet taken Naples, but are within a few days march ; the KINO of NAPLIS provides for the pay of so,ooo Fiend: troops, for which purpofe he has been oblig ed to diltaad feveral of his own regiments, but he has no alternative, unlefs to abdicate his dominions, and thereby furrender his fubjcels to the rapine and. plunder of there marauders ! I think Ihould lofe no time in fecuring Sicily, as otherwife the French %hill have that alto : but I hope to (peak ware elec. tively upon that head is my nest." C;l7,ri OF EDIA'PLIRGII On Titers! f 7, thr.::: was a meeti-:h of the Lieire. naney, the I and Jralicts ut Kace of chi , county, held in the Parlianicaft-iloule, Edraburgh,llls Grace the (.1 ifi-ccLEi c rt, Lot d Lieut enaat of the County, in the Choir. The following is a flight :ketch of what took place at the Meeting : His Grace llated, That in prat - fiance of the refn. lutions of WI inceting, he had written to Mr. Yet fs the S.:cretary of Stay., communicating the fentiments of the county rc fpening the further inrolment of thofe volunteers who had offered their Cervices; and to that letter he had received an anfwer, acquaintinz him, that Government had acquitfeed in the meafure that thole volunteers thould be railed and trained to the ufe of arms. Mr. Sheriff CLARIS Rated, th:tt it was proper it Ihould be made known, that the fubfci iption which had been railed by the county was to be :applied in providing all the necelfarie , tequilite fin tLis corps, in the fame manner as thole other cotps whole fer• vices had been accepted by Government. This matter, v.thich belealgzd principally to the Lieutenancy, being fiiiiihed, • Lord MeADOWBANK role, and faid,li! felt his mind In powerfully imprelicd with the fittiation of public affairs at the preterit nyment, that lie could not r,.• frain from deliverin.: his fer,timentc ; but although, Paid his Lordfhip, I am frequently in the habit of fpeaking in public within thele walls, yet the impor tance of the fubjc upon which lam now about to addrefs your Grace and this meeting is Arch, that I feel Tome helitatitin in doing fo, and am not without apprehention that I may not be ab e to deliver myfelf ' in terms fuitable to the objet I have in view, and fo as to he undertlood by your Grace and the oth.:r Gentlemen who compote this meeting. His Lordibip proceeded to obfct ye, that it was with fatisfadion he learnt that Government had acquiefced with the views and fentiments of this county, by agreeing to allow the inrolment of thafe volunteers who had come forward with the offers of their fervices. He had, however, obfcrved a circular letter in the newfpapers, in which it was hated that the offers of fcrvice made by the people in the cntintry had far exceeded airy expefla dons which Government had formed upon that fub jeft, and that this was affigned as a rcafon why there was not a fufficiency of arms for all. But why the Government should not have expelled this of the people excited his furprize, efpecially when it was confidered that the fituation of the country was fuch that we were called upon to fight for the prefervation of all that was dear to us, our liberties and indepen dence as a free nation. At the prefent crifo, it was of the utmolt confequence, that the people (bould be completely armed. It was of tile that the enemy lhould know this, and alto that they were armed with fuel' infirumentl as the enemy had never been in the practice of tiling, fuch as pikes arid (pears. This woilld do much to intimidate the force of theinvaders. It would alarm and appall them, and the dread of encountering fuch a fpecies of defence would make them &fill from fo hazardous an attempt. But, paling from this, his Lordibip laid, what he had principally in view was to call the attention of this meeting to the prefent flue of the maritime de fence of the eaftern coati, concerning which he could not help thinking there was filch a degree of neglea manifeied as was highly blameable. He obferved, that to the fouthern part of the gland, the molt vigi lant attention was very properly paid to guard the coat againft every appiehention of invafioni but, with regard to this coati, all the means of defence which we had confined in a fortylour gun frigate, and he was uncertain whether any thing more was to be added. He could not pretend himfelf to be a com petent judge of the nature of the force bell calculated for the defence of the Frith of Forth, and the eaftern coati of Scotland ; but be had converted with gentle men of high profeffional knowledge, and who were fully able to (peak upon thefe fubjefts, and it was their opinion that large fleets and heavy veffels were by no means adapted to this fervice. Smaller vet fds, which could be ealily conveyed from one point to another, were preferable, becaufe they could not only be ufeful in defending againti any attack, but in cafe of the enemy attempting to Lind men in boats, they could be brought to ad againti them with fuperior advantage. In this opinion he could Rate the Trinity Houfeentirely acquiefced, and a memorial tothat die& was tranfmitted to Government, backed by very high authority, by an authority than whom there wag none higher out of office. But notwithlianding of this, no attention had been paid to it g and this appeared to him the more extraordinary, becaufe at the prefent moment there were veffils in Leith harbour, the Greenlandmcn, excellently adapted fur that tervice, lying isle and laid up for the winter. If, raid his Lordthip, we take into confideration the enemy we have now to contend with, the ani mofity he bears towards this country, die extent of coati he commands, the means of attack he has in his power, by the ally he has obtained in Holland, of rather I may fay by the conqueft and fubjugation of Holland now under his controul, and by which he is enabled to at with tenfold energy, we Mall find that the north can coati requires more attention than Adminitiration teem to be aware of. Occupied, as I am, fail his Lordfhip, in the du ties of my fiation as a Judge, I have found myfeff unable to devote fo much of my time as I could have wifhed, to attend to a matter of fo high importance as this ; but there are times Cu peculiar in their cir cumflances as to require that et en thole important duties Ihould give way to the higher confideratiuns which may call for attention ; and if over there vt as a period which demanded this facrifice, it i% the pre fent. I did, however, defer the mature confidera lion of this fubjeti until the dole of the Sethen ; hurt having fence that time given to it all the drliberate attention of which i was capable, 1 feel motif called upon to flate what occurs to my mind concerning it. When I look around me at prefent, I fee this meet ing compofed of Judges, rsofelfurs in the Univerfity, and of other Gentlemen whole duties require that they Ihould enjoy the moll perfea traitquilliay in difeharging them. But I alk any man what tran quillity cat they pails whilft this metropolis, Mo d the whole eallern coail of Scotland, is fuffeted to re main in fo defencelef. a !late Can they go to bed with tranquil mia:dc, who know not but etc alum of an enemy may -roof them in Cie m:tr - .173p, is that the ft; ,:athm :n whiz); this coin y b: to rt.:. r o4; .' it ' 4, , h. n d;ifttnt i.:Z c•fla • tpi :of, e ..,c t . tat.,J by. •ha..gre.tt whole :lam.; I CA:I 11.ver Lta • I:1 Z: '2 Mika Ltici that the cunn.ty fwg!! to 1:e k-rt that (tate r f prepalation aud defence :hat every :.an might, when he retire• to reit, tech.,: Lis hcad upo.; Li. pillow with trangtiity. This ci4 is the it'rldtra e of the High Cot!rt of JA Rice, tl:e feat of :Lc ve; fay, of the puls!ic il. nks, and :Le ref - cm of gentlemen of rank and property ; an aturl. made upon It co1:1.! not fail of btjng ..t -tcnded with the roof} bansittl conftpterres. The city of Glafgow alfo, where t;:ere is fo rn'lri: commercial capitil, wo!ILIkel tL tad eti'eas of tht! of 0;1 enemy here. Tie ilci i )that:ring corm:les, whole ca,;(l, likcssife expel knee ti;c confequences of loch an ; and :L.lll all Cut, De left, as it certainly is at ',relent, open to the attacks of oil•-dec talcd enemy? ball the whole Attention of Governer.. be paid to the tooth coati, and this left entirely deft:leder, Ile could hate, ft om the fame authority to tvlach he formerly alluded, on; to whcm upon a former (Ic el .. ti,n Ow: country was inJclated fel faiv Hon, 11, ,r in at der cffeehially to guard the c- e lhould hey tufllcient bete LI, to ert.i‘e tw:en Wh:tby, northward to ril.;oef , , far i• Pe terhead, the rendcavous to be in tae iz:t c I Forth. 'rims, if a thorn fhould comp, - .1 them to ICAVe their cruizing Ration, and the enemy, takin; azivantage of that, fhould come out of their harbours, thefe vet:- lets would be ready to attack them when flaw came upon our coatt. But though all this has been r.-- prefctitd to Government, no Rep has yet be:n tab 71 fo- our deience ; a q gun ft ;gate is oor c.ay mtaaa of fecutity, and the lies at anchor in Leith Roads. Such being the cafe, it is, fail his Loichliip. sty opinion, that this county ought t, prefent zn Ad drefs to our molt gracious Sovereign, 111,71S:y and refpeEtfully Rating the defencelefs hate rd the coati, and expreffing our hopes that his Majcaly tvould take it into his moll gracious confederation. Widi this view I have drawn a few refolutions, which I beg leave to read to the meeting. His Lordthip here read the refolutions, which went at great length into a detail of the fituation and de fencelefs Rate of the eaflein coal} of Scotland, and pointed out the different Rations where it might be neceffary to have an increafed maritime force ; aside; the fpecies of force belt calculated for the purpore. After his Lordfhip had finifhed reading the refolu lions, he °braved, that in adopting the line of conduit be had now done, he was anuated only with a &fire of procuring for the country that attention of Mini. hers to its fecurity which he thought they had flume fully neleCted ; he at the fame rime difclaimed all idea of faction, it was what be never approved of, and leaft of all would he with to exhibit even the appearance of it upon the prefent occafion. It alto s he Paid, became him to Rate, that whatever odium might attach to the obfelvnions he had now made, or to the refolutions he had fubmitted to their con& deration, that odium mull fall all upon himfelf ; for he was bound to declare, that he had not confulted with any perfon in or out of this meeting upon the fubjea, nut even with thole whole opinion upon may of this kind he might fometimcs be inclined to have. It was therefore to hitufelf alone that the odium, whatever it (hall be, mull wholly attach. His Lordlip having given in a copy of the Ref°. lutions to the Clerk, fat down. The refolutions having been read over by the Clerk, his Grace the Duke of BUCCL It L'G )1 role, and faid, that he thought it proper f,r him to (late, in the. pre fent Rage of the Winds, that form time ag•hhe,along with the Lord Provoft of Edinburgh had - tranfmitted a mtmostal to Gower Iment, upon the lunation of the defence of the Frith of Forth ; that although no an fwer had yet been returned to their application, it was probable that an anfwer might be received in a few days. This he thought it was proper fur him to inform the meeting of, in order to thew that fo im portant an objeel had not been overlooked. LORD CHI' r BARON role and faid, that he had !Men a to the flatement of the Learned Judge, and alto to the refolutions which he had offered to the meeting. He, however, felt himfelf inclined to recommend the adoption of a mode fimilar to that which had beets reforted to by die lall meeting of the county. Upon that occafion a motion was fuggcfled by his Learned Friend, (Lord HE &NASD) fornething fimilar to that which was now propofed, refpelting the enrolment of Volunteers. He however took the liberty then of recommending, that before adopting that mode. ap plication fhould be made to his Majefly's Maiden to acquaint them of the fentiment of the county re ft:meting the railing of there corps, and he was hap. py to obferve that the &fire of the county had been acquiefced in. He begged leave to recommend that the lime line of procedure fhould be followed upon the prefcnt occafion, and he hoped the Learned Judge would content to withdraw his motion. He knew Mr. Yokel to be a Gentleman of talents and of bufinefs, and he bad no doubt that proper atten tion would be paid to any application on the part of the county. The objell of the motion was undoubt edly of great confer:pence to the Way of the craft and of the Metropolis, and would certainly meet his approbation; but the refolutions, from aim little at tention he had been enabled to give them, appeared to him to go rather too much into detail, and before he could give them his fupport, he thought they might require lonic alterations. As, however, the Government had evinced fo much readinefs to ac quiefce with the fentiments of the county upon the late occafion, he thought that the fame meafures lhould be adopted in this, the more elpecially as his Grace the Lord Lieutenant had jolt informed the Meeting that a memorial upon that fubjtet had been drawn up and tranfmitted by him, in con unction with the Lord Provoft of the city. He wou ld there fore requell the Learned Judge to withdraw his mo tiiin for the prefcnt, and in place of thofe refolutions, to lubtlitute a general refolution of the following purport, viz.--.. That his Grace the Duke of Bye cr. t t.r.ir having :nformed them that he, i.i conjunc tion with the Lord Provo:? of E.linbuigh, h.ud trtnl mittcd to his Maicli)'s 1%446441's a to..moiial, ilati , g tl 4: importance u"4 freedily appoi.,i.i.g a ilrorge ni.i ritime tOrce for the L:f.:: , ec of tho ccai;, the . ...l. ct ing imanimoutly ?rile in the merlins ti.eie s' .us I sr makinz fuch a repreienta , ion,ard il 1:.(1-.:n7, it would be pt.idueLve of the &fired effett ." v !::l, void J uuanitnowly, and the meeting ai.:...)rire•!.. 'I i t 7 • r ! ' ' ' : 1 ; , 1 , sil t , r , 1 . • , i• • ' , ' i • ' S' , ' % ;‘ 1 , • , , : , ! I t e , • i I t 14 t I I 1.1 i i 11 ' ..'• . t 'tl , El 1 ! i ' ... r i i . ik . I • t I , , s • • 11% 1 a s 1 I i s 1 ,''...-