Star. — London, England, 1814-10-18 00:00:00

force, the farther removal of the frigates. At S Pavt, having completely silenced the herny's ti , e, the Sea. horse an,i Enryalus cut their cables, and the whole of as pioceeded to the next posioon taken up by the tro ps, where they had two batteries, mounting from fourteen to ei.. t hteen guns, on a range of cliffs of about a m•l: extent, under which we were, of necessity, obliged io pass very close. I did not intend to make the Attack that evening, but the Erebus grounsling within range, we were necessarily called into action. On this occ ision the tire of the. Fairy had the most d e , ,s, ve :feet, as well as that of eke Erebus, while the Bungs threw their shells with excellent precision, and the gains of the batteries thereby completely silenced by about eight o'clock. It day-light on the 6th I made sienal to weigh, and so satisfied were the whole of the parties opposed to us of their opposition being ineffectual, that they allowed us to pass without turther m lestation. I cannot close this detail of oper.oions, comprising 4 pe riod ot twenty-three days, without begging t':ave to tail your attention to the singular exertions of those, wiwm I had the honour to command, by which our success was effected. Our hammocks were down :.oly two nights during the whole time ; the many labor-oils j a tits which we had to perform were executed with a cheerfulness which I shad ever remember with pride, and which will ensure, I hope, to the whole of the de tachments, your favourable estimation ot their extraor dinary zeal and abilities. To Captain Napier I owe more obligations than I have words to express. The Euryalus lost her bow sprit, the head of her foremast, and the heads of all her topmasts, in a tornado which she encountelcd on the 2.5 th, just as her sails were clued up, whilst we were passing the Fiats of Maryland Point ; and yet, after twelve bows work on her refiital, she was again under weigh, and advancing up the river. Captain Napier sfeaks highly of the conduct of Lieutenant Thomas Herbert, on this as well as on every other of the many trying occasions which have cailed his abilities into action. His exertions wet e also particularly conspicuous in the prizes, many of which,. hlready sunk by the enemy, were weighed, masted, ove down, caulked, rigged, and loaded, by our little kquadroh, during the three days which we remained lexandfia. It is dißicult to distinguish amongst Officers who bad a greater share-of duty than often falls to the lot of any, and which each performed with the greatest Credit to his professional character. I cannot omit to recommend to your notice the meritorious con duct of Captains Alexander, Bartholomew, Baker and Kenah, the latter of whom led us through many of the difficulties of the navigation ; and particularly to Captain Roberts, of the Meteor, who, besides un. dergoing the fatigues of the day, employed the night in coming the distance of ten miles to communicate and consult with me upon our further operations, pre paratory to our passing she batteries. So universally good was the conduct of all the offi cers, seamen, and marines of the detachment, that cannot particularize with justice to the rest. But I owe it to the long tried experietce 1 have had of Mr. Henry King, First Lieutenant of the Seahorse, to point cot to you that such was his eagerness to take the part to his abilities would have directed tan on this occasion, that be even came out of his sick bed to' command at his quarters, whilst the ship was passing the batteries ; 4 nor can I ever forget how rnatetialty the Service is indebted to Mr. Alex under Louthain, the Master, for both finding and buoying the channel of a navigation, which no ship of simitar draft of water had ever before passed with their guns and stores on board, and which, according to the report of a seaman now in this ship, was not accomplished by the President American . frigate, even after taking her guns out, under a period of forty-two days. Enclosed is a list of killed and wounded, and also of the vessels captured.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) JAMES A. GORDOM, Captain. To Sir Ales. Cochrane, Commander in Chief, kr. Resolved, ,that Charles Shams, Edward J. Lee, and Jonathan swift, be a Commitiee i in case the British vessels pus the fort, or approach the town by laud, and no sufficient force on our part to oppose them with any feasOnalelle prospect of success, to carry a lag to the officer commanding the enemy's force about t attack the town, and procure the best terms for the Safety of the houses and property of the town in their power. The above Resolution passed the Council unanimously, the Augnit,lBl4. IYtossaa HilllllllT, President. WILLIAM HIWTOR, Clerk. In the Common Council of Alexandria. The following Oreer was unanimously concurred in by the eommon Council of Alexandria 28th August, 1814 : The forts erected for the defence of the district having been hlawti up by our men, and abandoned Without resistance, and the town of Alexandria having been left without troops or any means of defenco against the hostiles force now within sight, the Comtnnn Council of Alexandria have w,th reluctance been com pelled, from a regard to the salet). ()film inhabitants, to authorise an arrangement with the enemy, by which it hat been stipulated that, during their continuance bef;,:e the town, they shall not be molested—no superior force having on this emergency appeared to defend or direct, the Common Council has considered itself asthorised, trim extreme necessity, to make the above stipula tions; they consider it binding on themselves and the nation, and require a faithful observance of it from ali the inhabitants of the town. Resolved, That copies of 'he above Resolution be transmitted to Brigadier-General Winder, ct the loth Military Dibtrict • and to Genetals Young and Hungerford, with the request Of the Common Council that proper measures may be used of secure a strict observance of the public faith, which the Common Council has been compelled to pledge. (Signed) • Tnossas Hatt ar.a7, President. JOHN GIRD, Cllrk :pro tern. rTheirfollows the Capitulation, which was published in our Paper of Friday.l At a Meeting of the Common Council of Alexandria, on the 29th day of August, 1814 : The Tetnis proposed to the Common Council by the Comman der of the squadron of British ships now off Aleraadria are ac ceded to. (Signed) T comas Hemet a - r, LIST of the KILLED and WOUNDLD on board his Majesty's ships employed in the Potowmac River, between the lot and .;th September, 1814. SEAROUL WOVNDLD—Jamee Sibborn, ordinary seaman, severely; John Ridding, atrjeant of marines, slightly ; Giles Hill, privite ma rine, slightly. EVATALUS. Istgan--Jobn Hogan, able seaman ; Edward Dobson, ordinary seaman ; Witham Fair, able seaman. UND CD—Charles Napier, Esq. Captain, slightly; John Allen, able seaman, slightly; James Burgoyne, ordinary seaman, severely ; Lawrence Murray, ableseaman, slightly ; Jahn Jones (3), and James Kelly, ordinary seamen, slightly; William Scott, ordinary seaman, severely ; Pat. Powis, quarter-naaster, dangerously; John Boorman and Joseph Aldred, private ma rines, dangerously. VAIRT. ElLLED—Charles Dickinson, second Lieutenants WOUNDED—Richard Smith, boatswain, badly; Nicholas Cle• • The two first guns pointed by Liesannast gs ditabled each a gun of the enemy. THE EVENING STAR. . LO N DONI TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1814. St. Luxu—Holiday at the Bauk avid Stock Exchange. At a late hour last night, the details of the attack made upon Baltimore were published in a Gazetir Ex- traordiaary. The narrative • though clouded with the death of a gallant and hopeful Commander, is highly hon , lurable to the bravery and discipline of the Bri tish troops. After the capture of Washington, the tides and winds not rendering it safe to proceed im mediately out of the Chesapeake to execute the ulte rior objects of the expedition, it was thought advise able to attempt carrying Baltimore, the focus of hos tility to this country, by a coup-de-main. At all events the alarm could not fail to occasion much destruc tion of property, aftd to cause great less to the enemy. The Americans were strongly intrenched; but they were soon driven from their works. It was found advisable, however, not to press the attack upon the town itself, in consequence of the im pedirwmts opposed by the enemy to the advance of our ships—impediments which cost the Americans nearly as great an expense as if our fleet had entered the harbour. The enemy will, no doubt, exult at the success of his precautionary measures; and on this point he has some ground to boast, though his troops have been shanietully beaten, while we have reason to regret the death of the gallant General Ross, and a few brave men. The first thoughts of the General, ca receiving the fatal shdt, were for the public service; :.is last sit .l ll was devoted -to the tenderness of domestic affection. S 7 should fall a hero, and a man. We have seldom perused—the melancholy annals of war seldom t.fiford—so touching and yet so exalted a p;ctui e.— When he felt the mortal messenger, I.e fell into the arms of a brother officer, crying " send immediately, fur Colonel Bstoozz." The Colonel attended, arid received his instructions ; and the General having discharged this last duty to his country, exclaimed— " My dear Wife !" and dropped senseless. It is impossible that suth A scene should not detain the pen of the narrator ;—but we hasten to add, that the blood of the brave was not shed in vain. The spirit of Ross went forth before his faithful followers, strik ing terror into the hostile ranks, and insuring to the English standard a repetition of former victories. Some, who have more zeal than knowledge, regret that the attack was not persisted in, even without the aid of the naval frirce ; the public may rest assured that our Commanders have acted properly. Night attacks are at all times dangerous, and they would not have been justified had they hazarded any measure which even by a passibility could have endangered the success of their ulterior objects—objects cf much greater importance than the capture of such a place as Baltimore. By the ROVER, which brought the dispatches from the Chesapeake, American Papers were received by Government, which detail some military operations on Lake Champlain and in the neighbouring country. The Americans state that they have obtained a vic tory over our small armament on Lake Champlain, in consequence of which, Sir Geonne PREVOST, who had taken possession of Plattsburgh, had been obliged to abandon it. This affair happened on the 10th of September; and according to the American Papers, the victory on the part of the enemy was complete— the whole of our vessels having been either taken or destroyed. Private letters by the Fingal cartel, arrived at Southampton, from New York (sailed the 17th of September), mention, that Captain MACDONALD had defeated Sir JAAfes Yco on Lake Champlain. The cartel proceeded to France, where she was bound. The report in the City is, that the loss of the Bri tish has been confined to a 36 gun frigate and a 22 gun ship. By the Fingal we learn that three frigates are lay. ing before Savannah, and three sloops of war are cruizing between there and Amelia Islands, and have taken a number of prizes. The Fingal brings dispatches to the American Commissioners at Ghent. BREAD.—This day the Loft!) MAYOR ordered the price to be reducei OA , Nally ip the pock loaf. covimmAniiiii bit ebtoNi (2?itAii*. i, • The Court Martial c ommenced yesterday morning at the Muster-Master-General's Office, Whitehall, at quarter before eleven o'clock. After reading the warrant for holding the Court Martial, the followiiag Members were sworn in : President—General Visa. Mel77 ' l'l7. Lieut.-General Champagne. I Major-General Dilkes: Frazer R e b ow . SirS.Auchmuty. Fiii:er. • Hut: si on. Major-General Bolton. • Mahon. Brand. De Grey. ---lieynardsoa. A note was read from Colonel PONSONBY to the Judge Advocate, stating that he had been orderei to attend Colonel Q owl N. as Aid•cle-camp to the Prince I: , •gent, and inquiring if, having also been summoned as a wit ness, there would be any impropriety in his remaining in Court. The Judge Advocate referred this point to Colonel Quf:ittin, giving it as his opinion, that if Co lonel Ponsonby were to be called to give evidence to facts, he must necessarily withdran , along with the other Witnesses, during the proceedings; but if his deposition were only required to character, there could not be any impropriety in his being present. — Colonel Quentin stated, in reply, that he shou:d only examine Colonel Ponsonby touching his character.— Colonel Ponsonby- consequently continued in Court. The following is a copy of the charges : I. That on the loth day of January, 1814, the regiment being that day en duty, furagitig in the valley of Zslrcoy, in France, and the said Colonel Quentin, having the command of the regiment, did not make proper and timely arraiigentents to insure the suc cess of the regiment in its operation of foraging, although direc ted to do so by the Brigade Orders ; but neglected and aban doned his duty as Commanding (nicer, leaving some of the di visions without support or order. when attacked by the enemy, whereby so:U? men and horses of dm regiment were taken pri soners, and tli'a taiety of such divisions hazarded ; such conduct on the part of the said Colonel Quentin evincing great profes sional incapacity, tending to lessen the confidence of thesoWiers in the skill and courage of their officers, being unbecoming and disgraceful to his character as an officer, prejudiCial to good order and military discipline, and contrary to the Articles of War. 2 That the said Colonel Quentin having the command of the regiment this day after the battle of Orthes, viz. on the 2istla of February, 1814, on the high-road leading to St. Sever, in front of the village of Hagan - tan (department des Landes), in France, and the regiment being on that day engaged with the enemy, he, the said Colonel Quentin, did not previously to, et during the time the regiment was so engaged, make such effectual attempts as be ought to have done, by his presence and his own personal exer tions and example, to co-operate with or support the different di visions of the 10th hussars, under his command, but neglected and abandoned his duty as Comrnandtqg Officer, and thereby un necessarily hazarded the safety of those divisions, and Implicated the character and reputation of the regiment; such conduct, on 'the part of Colonel Quentin, tending to Itssen the confidence of the soldiers in the skill and courage of their Officers, being mibe coming and disgraceful to his character as an officer, prejudicial to good order and military discipline, and contrary to the AitiClts of V.'ar. 2. That on the 10th day of April, 1914, during the battle cf Toulouse, In Fraece, the said Colonel Quentin having the com mand of the regiment, and the reginient being that day in the presence of and attacked by the enemy, he, the said C..!oncl Quentin; did not, during such attack, make such effectual at tempts as he ought to have dune, by his presence and his own yersonal ex , .rtions;to co-op-rate with and support the advanced divisions of the regiment under hls command; bet neglected and abandoned his duty as Commandit.4 Deicer, leaving some of the ' divisions, .when under fire from the enemy, without orders, and .11-1 (thy unnec.:ssarily hazarding the safety of those divisions ; such conduct on the fart of the t. 0.1 Colunel Quentiu tending to ltt-ien the Conf.ilt-mie of the vild'eis in the skill and courage of I their officers, being unbecoming a n d dlsgracettil to his character ;is an ohicer, pi ejunietal to gsel order and military discipline, avid contrary to the Articles of War. 4. Fur general neglect of duty, by allowing a relaxed discip line to ez:st in the regiment nader his command, when on fo reign service; by whicu the reputation of the regiment enffered Lathe opinion of the Commander of the burets, and of the Lieu tenant General conunanding the cavalry, It displeasure having been expressed, or implied, in a letter trona the Adjutant Gene ral of the Forces to Major General Lord Edward Somerset, commanding the:Hussar brigae, dated the inth of March, 1814 ; and in the orders of the Lieutenant General commanding the cavalry, dated the ittith of February, 18 i 4 ; such conduct on the part of the said Colonel Quentin being most prejudicial to the be nefit of his Majesty's service, subversoce of all order and mili tary discipline, in breach of the established re,;ulations, and con trary to the Articles of War. To these charges Colonel Quentin pleaded No Guilty, Colonel Fauna then addressel the Court; he said, he hoped he should be indulged with a few words in explanation of his appearance there as the prosecutor of Colonel Quentin. He came by no means from the impulse of his own inclination, but from command, nor was he at all accessary to the char g es brought against the defendant ; at the same time he was not willing to shelter himself from any responsi bility which might attach to the result of the pro ceedings. Having been on service with the regiment at the period when the transaction to be investigated had taken place, it was impossible for him not to en tertain opinions upon them: and in consequence of those opinionr, he felt it a duty to his honour, and to the honour of the regiment, to undertake the task allotted to him, however painful. With respect to his brother officers, various misunderstandings and mis representations had been published, as to the motives of their conduct, and he was prevented by reasons of delicacy, from stating what would do away whatever operated to their disadvantage. No wrong motive could Lilly be imputed to them. It was, indeed, im possible to look at the char : lcs, and the time which had elapsed since the circumstances on wlach they were founded, and not feel some bias in favour of the accused : but he and his brother officers could not give a greater proof of their reliance on the honour and justice of the Court, than by refraining horn a detail of the motives of such delay. Situated as they were, he must say, that however invidious their con duct might appear, their sore object was to do jus tice. They urged the very delay which had occurred, as a proof of the rectitude of their intentions ; for the cause of that delay was, that other per s ons might have an opportunity of forming a jndgment on the case, and thus, if it bad been possible, have rendered the present appeal unnecessary. They had not wished for a Court-martial, but for such an enquiry and in vestigation only as might lead to the re-establishment of the character of the regiment. He could not but regret that such a ,general charge as incapacity and want of zeal had been preferred against the Com manding Officer, because it was scar cely p 0561,1? to substantiate it by those rules of evidence whicii a Court of Justice rigidly requires. Under such cir cumstances, he was compelled to say, that had the conduct of Colonel Quentin, on service, or in the minor conduct of the regiment, been such as to en title him to the respect and confidence of his Officers, these charges would rv,t have been brought !or. and ; but when the Colonel had manifested no such claim to their esteem, they were driven to the alto native, • .• either of atettsing hiln, or of ruhtn g to . tation of di.grace in their own rr:ms. • The JUrrox-Anvocava then recommended r.thrt the charges should be proved separttely i tad ona be gone through before the next was touched siO•as. The PimnIENT (General Vysz) said, that he had known occasions where the publication of, the pro cccdaigs of Courts•martial had been delard till Ole , termination of tiie trial he thought it w.iuld W. ad. visable that such a delay of publication thuidd be ' found on this o ccasion. He wished to ktnw whet means were usual to atcompllsh an end which wit ee desirable. . • . . Tire Jyrro E-Ans, (scar" said; diat he was not aware of any particular means whiCh such Courts had ever resorted to: - it had always, he believed, h-en found b., tii.-ient that the C•4irt should express a wish to that : the segues:, as were: he remembered, had always beer: complied with: He mollectedolia: the long and intricate proceedieg against Colonel Johnson, such .a desire expressed by the Cotfrt had been effectu.tl, and he 1,4,1 as donht• that the iitlpre p7i?.ty of dragging' the public mind backvrtrds and torwards from day to day by contrary and varying statements, would be tilt now as well as on that oc casion, The trial e'en Commenced. The witnesses. eii mitied were Bri , ,y,ade-Major Junes, Lieutenant Fitz. Clarence, Ciptain Lloyd, Captain Sturrt, Scij , 7Ant Wells, &c. Wadies, seams, severely ; Vlllllam &den; corporal, badly homas Heart, seaman, badly ; James Farrel, seaman, se verely; Thomas Robinson, unman, badly. /LIAM. KILL en—Michael Hubbert, seaman. Woo stu En—James Acklow and John Pierce seamen, badly; D. Bartholomew, Esq. Captain, slightly John Wright, seaman, (since dead); John Mingay, negro (since dead); Richard Poine, Lieutenant, slightly; A. Read, ma'ter's mate, slightly; Jowl Carol, seaman, severely (doing well) ; Thomas Bakes, boy, severely (doing well); William Elliot, boatswain, severely (Jo ing well); John Duffy, William Payne, and John Sullivan, seamen, severely; Patrick Bryan, and Wilson Parkinson, sea men, slightly ; Robert Ladd, private marine, slightly. munkost. WOUNDED—Henri , HinckniaiV i L4 William Robens, seamen, severely. Total-7 killed ;35 wounded. (Signed) JAMES A. GORDON, Captain. An ACCOUNT of Vzsszts captured by the squadron under the command of James A. Gordon. Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Seahorse, at the City of Alexandria and Fort Washington. on the River Potowmac, at five o'clock in the morning of the tfth August, IC 4. A pun-boat. of 2 guns ; schooner Elizabeth ; brig Gilpin; stoop Harmony; schooner Wicomoco ; ship William and John; shit. Baltic Trader; skip Monsoon; brig Eldermon; schooner Dis. patch ; shooner Little Eliza; a small vessel from 1341timure ; a small vessel front Washingtgin ; Hermaphrodite brig, name unknown; Fair Play schooner ; schooner, name unit:low:l ; Little Lady sloop ; William Eaton schooner ; Thames sloop ; Rebecca schooner; Lloyd brig; /Etna. 3. A. GORDON. NiIPAL IaVTELLIGENCE. AMERMAN PRIVATLERS, The George, WILKINSON, from Coik, to Hods° n'i Bay, was taken ult. off Cape Class, by the Ve. nus privateer, of k.—Four other prireeers were in sight at the tine. The Venus shortly after captured tour or five other Vessels—names unknown. PORTSMOUTH, OC rOBER 17. Arrived his Majt•sty's sh:p SWAN, troth the Iliwns. Sailed his Mai sty's ship PiCKLE on a cruise.—Drop ped down to Y,lrmoutli Roads, the &RAKE, with the ships bound to the Drazilq, Cane, Ike. to the DCNCAN, at Plymouth. Tile I.enNtoAs tak.:s con. voy to Bermuda, &c. and o: , t the IPHIGENIA, as be. fore stated.—Wind weste:ly. HARWICH, OCTOPER 17. Arrived the Lord Nelson Packet, with a mail from Gottenbutgh.—Wind W. We.have received P.tris Papers of" Fri‘hty. The Moniteur of Aho . dily contains A lt-yal Decre!, con ferring the fionnars of No'Jilily on the v:m-rai)le father of GEOIt(iLS CACOUDALI who WAS in the fiat inultrice basely decoyed into France, and afterward' Asiais 7 latee, Ly the immediate contrivance and or der of the arch villain who is now sufizred to be at hrge in Liba. , rEVTEMBER so. The dismrhalick:s is Navarre excite much di-tress. The Govetsment Ives is , u,:d the S?VeTi'at onizrs co quell the revolt, which, in tLe score of things, may hive themost awial comequ-nces. The Vice. roy, Count Eiptieta, is authorilei to march all the tronpi of the line in NAvarre and the: teti.lining pro: vinces against Mina and h s adherents. I'lie report , i)f the speedy arrival of Charles IV. luxe is revived. The inhabitants of Cadiz arc treatid with the utmost rigour by the military chiefs. A Hamburgh Mil arrived to day, but it crr.t. , ins rto intelligence ut intere-t. The Qtreenbnrom;ll Packet has arrived at Fat. mooth . with a Mail`trnm fialifai, from w:!ence she sailci the 26th ult. Thv l.aJy Artheili P...cket has ; • also arrived at Falmouth with a Ma.l from Lisbon,. from whence she s..iled the sth in• tant.—..Neitlrcr of the above Mails will ba in Trertn until to-morrow. Advices have been received item the Vforilas to the beginning of Sertember. The Governor of sacola had been ~ reatly alarmed by the hostile des montarzelon: of the Republicans in his neighlsopri.• hood, and had applied for assistance both. to the Brie tish Commander and to the Havannal:. On the 2ith of August a number of marines, detached from the fcrce in the Chesapeake, appeared before Pensacola, when they sent a message to the Governor requesting permission to land, and proposing to co-operate for the protection of the colony. This party, the num ber of which was inconsiderable; wat gladly admitted into the place, and the Commanding Officer irnote diately commenced a ne:oaciation with the Creek, and other powerful clans-of Indians of the adjacent coun tries. The object I f this negociation was not disap pointed, these na ires being induced, by the representa tions nia:ie to them, to commence a war with the United States ; hut it was dew: mined that ac•ive cpc rations should not bc undertaken until the arriv..l of an expedition, fitted out hoder the dirc:..ion of Ad mioal APODACA, Governor or the Hasomnah, which was very shortly expected. It is reported also, that a disposition had been :hewn by the people occupying the city and district of New Oilcans, to favour bur er:Lerprizes, in con junction with our Allies the Spaniards in that quarter. This project scrolls to be connected with another, of a much more estetrive character, and which is every favouri:e project with the Court of Madrid, namely, the conquest of Lott;siana. ANOTHER TWENTY Triousaso.---The Lottery be gan and finished on Saturday last, when Bashi, as usual, sold' the only Capital Prizir in the St. hew!, viz. 4158, a Prize of r!: . 20,0(0 : he also sold 5513, a Prize of £1000: and the for. unate.holderi may receive their money on demand, at 4, Con:hill, or 9, Chatnig Cross. LOrrERY.-Th? Bidding for a N-w Lottery. tack place at twelve o'clock this mottling, wh , :ti SWIFT and Co. bid 814 ss. 71-131 , 11, £l4 as. NLWMARKEI SEOOND OCTOBER MEETING, tcl c. WINDA]. OCIOUSR 17. • One4bir.l of a Subscription of eSgs rick', fur 5-yr-,l,ls,list e is, 6-yr-olds, 9.t, and apd o est Xi% B. C. Puna lilt tt a prevent of 4cnbers. M t . 1, tc.osi% h. in Pranks, 5 yrs old • 1 :Jr. VW:et - Zit br. h. Merryield. 6yrs sad • to I apt I:ranks. Mr. W. Butler's f. by C.rrebral York, eat 71b, against MP. R Prince's c. by Laglr, out of lirsinwornis dam, eats b. T. Y. C. Mr. Yr ace to stake Sngs to sOga. (Dead Lem.) —se to 1 ea Mr. al!y. General Grosvenor': Cherry Bourne. 7st 91b, brat Mr. Phc b . ford's Leduna, sst 71b. T. Y. C. luvga. *s4s. ft.—s to 4 are Chri ry e4.IIIOCC. swerpraltt sof 20iNgs, ►. ft. D. IL Lord G. H. Cavendish'. Aleoht.i, KIK bib tke of itstiststro Muslor.t, 7st . 1 ills I I A