Star. — London, England, 1823-12-08 00:00:00

. •, r , 4 $ I , • 'i• • 1 . • 4 • • 1 rM •i • , I intel 1 whii li tine cape trace ci . , .f of al fusic and , I will can The] . . . opin other Gore or th 1 is k the , of al •- , 1 a I Gent the I Saez him but I are 1 1 1 Erro M. d caro l - MUM ... ' ~ Cow were . • as pi deli" thee dam i 5:, 46, *, • ti THR EVENING STAR. • • LONDON. ERRATUM. In the ittiverthenmet 'Martine the asMallidlW -Priest at Paris, for Native of /aka, read Native MONDAY E -: ;411" -- • THE FUND& , STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Canals opened this aseeaing at t 4, j, bat fell back to *. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Boadropenod at 1174, I, and got up to i, , bet. oat afterwards a great panic talk place in the Spanish *Ast i and the Bands Tell =ileitis& The real cause of this MI is net yet known. It was attributed by some to the circumstance of the Agent who went to Madrid to settle for the Old Loao, having re turned without accomplishing his object, but on inquiry we find this report to be unfounded. • . Current Prices :—New Spanish 19k, OW 26} I, Coknabials-59 to I, Poysis other Foreign Securities there 'is nothing doing. PRICE OR STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2251-3 per Cent. Redo. 84% 14 4 3 / 4 4 per Cents. Old 100% 1 ,4 Bank Long !Ans. tV7-16,/a--India Bonds, 795. 80s. Exchequer 1301 s (1:1,000) 495. 60i. ladia f 0 Act. 271270 1 / 2 —Cons. for do. SS% IA Vs. EXPRESS FgOSI.j'ARIS. We have received today, by Eiiress; the Paris Papers Of Saturday, and also private advice of the lame date.' The French Five per Cents are last quoted at 90f. Spanish Bonds at 28*. The folloWing are extracts: • FROM THE , JOURNAL DC . FRANCE, DEC. 6. •1' mADgm, kfTOVEMBER 29. • • 4he King has issued two decrees, of which the foI 16Wing are the substance :—By the -first, all - Chiefs of Corps are ordered to dismiss all corporal% soldiers, and drummers who have not fought the rebels and particij Fated in the deliverance of their Sovereign. • By the se. 'cond decree his Majesty, considering that the tieasury has been pillaged by the rebels during three years and. a half, orders that there shall be a reform in all thoie employed, and a reduction in the various administrations. , • The famous Empecinado has.been taken by a detach', Inent of the Royal volunteers. .• • FROM SUE CONSTITUTIONNEL OF DECILMISIUM PARIS, DBCEMBBR 5. It appears that theVottet politiOstas will have it that Lieutenant-General Guilleminot is to. be sent on•tea... stautinople. 4 . The puke de Bellune, who, had refused being Am b4ssador to Vienna; has accepted it to•day. We are glad to learn from the Paris Papers, that the . two French frigates, L'Amazone and La Clerinde, and the corvette La Pomone, which had been. cruising on the coast of Peru, had qnitted Lima at the time when the Royalists occupied it, and had arrived at Brest on the 2d instant. The assurances lately given by the French Government, that its naval force in the vicinity 'of South America was decreasing instead of being aug mented, are thus verified, and the apprehensions enter_ tained with respect to thetra nsatlantic intentions of France, proved tp be unfounded. • The accounts which we continue to receive from all parts of Spain are of a very gloomy desc • ription. It would seem as if no one, whatever may be his senti ments or services, was safe udder the restored system: • To the numerous list of exiles from 'this unhappy coun try, we have now to add, on the authority of the French Papers, the namts•of the two men who perhaps 'save contributed most to theye-establislanent of Despotism. MORILLO has been deprived of the Government 'of Galicia, and lest his head' should be, the next thing taken away from him, has 4 'asked and obtained pass ports to retire to France, or Irj . other words, has been banished out of Spaid. BA CLA ST EROS too, finding him • self out of favour with all parties, has also asked and obtained permission to go abroad. Some of our Readers may think- that these individaals have only reaped that sort of ieward which their treachery Tidily merited. In a moral sense this may be trne; but. as nu one pretends to deny that both these Generals had a solemn assurance of amnesty, and protection froin the KING, when they went over to his interests, it presents a striking evidence of the state to which things aie teturned, that even th ey cannot vett: tore to trust themselves in those bands from which they !xpected rewards and honours. The following are ex tracts from two-interesting private letters: PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. MADRID, NOVEMIIIII 20. The time is too short almost to describe the posture affairs further than by saying they appear all in con ion; and if we may judge of the future by the past, no reason has been given to judge otherwise, they continue so. Of all whom I have spoken with, connected with the Government, none are contented. They have not been rewarded according to their own opinion of their mei its • and services, and are envious of others who are not a bit better pleased. The fact is, thei ernment is not in a condition to benefit individuals" the,couatry in general, for want of money, and, with Spanish Government, the want of money is the root ill evil. It has been said that M. di Borgo, M. de Milani, and 'metal Bonrmont govern the King, the Palace, and Kingdom. but unless they can govern the Minister, Saes, they can profit little. Intrigue is busy'to get out, and the other Ministers join in it against him, be is too fast with the King, and some of theologist me likely soonest to be dis placed : report designates Erro, the Finance Minister, as the. first to fall. That di Borgo does enjoy a great degree of influence ' certain, for he obliged M. de Saes, and in a pererni manner, to release the Marquis de Santa Cruz, and Conde de Neblejas, from the common jail where ' were confined, and let them remain in their own .! prisouers. They had served' as Constitutional (Ades. The nineteen corkers who were imprisoned them, not. being Nobles, are suffered to tensain in 4 gallialls: and all the rest who have filled the office, have been ordered to he !Otehended and brotight here; bat as a proof that the PretiCli`dO not manage altogether as they please, the prisois are now full again. About a hundred were caught up a day ; or two Infos* 'the King enteited. " The British Ambassador, Sir William A'C,ourt--a •yaoe emblems of the BritishGovernmitut, observes 011 that passes, and is even careful to support - 11 - Alit may and, or prevent what may prejudice, British interests; but as Russia and France have comparatively little else than thorns and. nettles to grasp. there is little occasion to intermeddle . .• , - •• "M. de Pizarro is-in Madrid; though quite in secret. { His friends'wl/1 be intrigtting to bring hint round with the King, and should Tatiteheff come here again there is little doubt of it. • " A late decree removes from their presto* &Utica% and renders inealable of serving again, all tbiallOsho took part in the Revolution, and "wore to tlhe Constitu tion previous to the King. Another decree should come out immediately for the total extinction of the army.' I mentioned this tame time back, as - one of the measures to be adopted. The capitulations, therefore, in pact, will be done away with.- As to the pay of the officers, endeavours - will be - made to give them something—a month's pay or so, and they will he sent to the right-about. "The Inquisition. by what.l.can learn, is not likely to beraised ashen under this name. There will be no De- Cane to extangiiih it formally—it will expire or remain dormant without its being touched upon, notwithst:uid ing all the labours of the itesteured,or in it:favour. The Inquisitors will continue. to enjoy their salaries, pro bably out of its revenues—from the public treasury these is no chance for'them. '7- ( • 1 " There is some talk of an amnestt, and there must be une, however displeasing to the Royalistit.lo4,hosill be far short of what may be expected, just to letrilertain descriptiOrrof persons return again to their houses. " The King has returned to his old hitbitsa—the same round of etiquette and disposal of business—and his afterncion,drives up and down the Prado, with the other branches of the Royal Family and attendants, in half a-dozen carriages, as formerly. " Outside the Palace he is attended by the French .Gardes de Corps, and within by the same, and the French Swiss regiment. The only Sfanish troops about him are a company of the Halberdiers, who have their station off the stairs, and a battalion of Spanish Guards, of those who entered from the Prado on the memorable 7th of July, who, in company with the Swiss, are the sentinels at the entrances. I understand the Empeci nado will surrender to a Fleach General, capitulating for his safety; but no accounts have yet arrived of this being effected." a Sevu.s.e, Nonagon' 12. " People seem greatly alarmed at the proceedings of the French throughout Spain, but especially at Cadiz. From the Royal Hospital, which is founded upon the 'same principle as the one at Madrid, they.bave-turned out all the individuals belonging to it—in such manner that Doctors and other people, who bad been employed there all their live's, have been turned out, some of whom have been seen with tears in.their exclaiming against their hard lot, at being left in their old age without the means of subsistence, by those who ,came into Spain only, as they said, to restore tranquillity. :They were ordered out without the French condescend ing as give' a receipt for what they took possession of, . which was everything. that.was in the Hospital ; and at the same time' orders . Were given for „the unfortunate' Spanish sick to be deposited.elsewhere, and they were, accordingly sent to the Hospital of San Juan de Dios. " The provisions they are constantly imperting art, immense, and all Friars (the Capuchins excepted) areal to be turned out of their Convents, which are to be made warehouies fot the Frencti provisions. They ate adding to the fortifications as much as possible, and a; number of gun-carriages are making for them at the' - Maestranza. They have had their engineers inspecting the rocks called the Puercas, at the entrance of the hay, and they have given their. report as a most excellent si-, tuation for an additional castle or fort. What to thine 'of all this I. do not know, but their proceedings, added` 10 the ignominious Manner in which they turned out General Danuo, the Spanish Governor, or Captain-Ge, naval,- in the midst of gendarmes, and in the dead Of, the night, as well as their unusual condescension to the inhabitants of Cadiz, brings to my mind Bonaparte's transactions with this unfortunate country, in the year 1808; and I hope the Lawlor- liberty, which we may 'boast of, will not have once more to be involved in 'War, to protect the tight of this unprosperous nation." FIRST SHIP FROM.L'IMA URDER THE PERU . • • VIAN FLAG. • On Wednesday f r ast.a novel and gratifying sight pre sented itself to the inhabitants of Greenock, by the ar rival in the Clete, under the Peruvian flag, of the Atm '.hualpa, a Peruvian vessel, direct from Lima, the first . flag•from that new State which has entered any British port. The Atahualpa has- had an uncommon quick passage : she left Lima on the 22d August, 102 day; ago, during which period she has sailed 10,800 gecti' graphic miles, half the circumference of this globe. We learn that the Atahualpa has brought no cargoi She was employed to bring to this country a Gentleman from Peru, commissioned to make some arraugements about the Peruvian Loan, and also toliiisotnecopmu T nications from the Goternment of Dereboisite4ii, Go. following " Political Sketch' Of - the State of Affairs at Lima, which has been brought by the Atahualpa, will Yri read with much jainitlit • MCC- AUGUST ett, _%% so- • • t% I The interior of Petti, Which Lot tilt the lite CeOlitilpitai sessions of Old Spain in South •11euirrick alarm' adludus to the cause of the mother country; present, at this in‘ meet an interesting field 'of .01iiervationlat - Aliese• con. cerned for the issue of the general struggle torindepto dence maintained by the colonists. • • The partial success obtained by the Spanish Chiefs in January last, at the ports intermediate bet n een chili and Peru, so elated them, that they conceived the project of repossessing themselves of Lima. All their subeepsent movements and operatic*, tended accordingly this way; and the activity which &eidisOryed,* and difficolties• which they overcame, iltae;aientykan .of, their. plan, only Lk"- -hic,h enlisted, as most of the Peruvians were, cents( ..as bstaad . their better organized army; and they berated, on the other, the Columbian forces to • . pry itsferiCir in number to whatahey were. They Cob!. luded,tecordingly, on beating their tadverutries irk. a federal action, and made i march upon the capital with their _whole force, as rapid as the barren and moun tainous track- of country over which they had to pass would admit.. Bat it newer was the intention, as it cer sainly never was the policy, of the Peruvians to meet the Spanish Army; anti. long before the middle of June, !therefore when this latter had arrived within a few leagues Of Lima, the Americans had got off a naval expedition of six thousand men to the very part of the country which had been before the seat of warfare, and was now left exposed by the Old Spaniards. A second expedition of four thousand Patriots was, in the mean time, preparing to follow the first; and the second one actually sailed, in the view of the whole Spanish Army; which by the end of June had marched quietly into the cal ital, evacuated to them for this purpose. All the Patriot troops had retired upon the fortress of Callao, where, with the complete command of the sea, and se cure from all attack, they carried on their preparations to sail unmolested. It is incredible of what advantage this naval superiority, and mode of transport campaign ing, is to the Pao lots, in a fi ne climate like the Pat io, and where the winds always blow one way. They run down, by sea, withouttatigue to their troops, in eight or ten days, a distance of a thousand or to elve hundred miles—that very distance which, from the mountains and mid obstructions of the interior, in many places the bad climate, and in most the scarcity of,provisions, it takes their enemies two or three months to accomplish. Every body nos: saw, or rather everybody had, from the first, seen that the Spanish General had committed a grand military error; am- can his operations be ac counted for, but from the ascertained fact, that the pre parations to ft ustrate his measures were conducted With such silent dispatch, that he had no information of the expedition's having sailed forthe very centre of his own territory,' till he came within a short distance of Lima. He then, indeed, petcvivcd how youth be was at fault. He had left Cuzco, Arequipa, the whole of Upper Peru as far as Potosi, and all the towns of the coast, com pletely open to that army which he had calculated on beating in the vicinity of Lima, but which had so unex 'pectedly, and for him in a mannerso untowardly,eluded his inaoceuvre. Scarcely had he pitched his camp between lama and Callao, when he began his preparations for his march back over the country which it had taken him so lately three months to cross. The only advantage of his movement upon Lima, was his getting from the chnilhei and inhabitants about three hundred thousand dollars; but this sum was 'levied in so abrupt andarbi trary a manner, and so many causes of, disgust and cha grin were given by his officers ,and soldiers to the po-, pulation at large, that the few who might have favoured' the old Spanish cause deserted it entirely. During the; month of the town's occupation, the people indicated their gloomy impatience of their invading friends (foil so the Spaniards professed themselves to be) by keeping ail their houses shut up. 'There were only to be seen here and there bands of miserable Indians in Old Spa nish uniforms of Cuzco manufacture; an occasional hasty Aid-dc-Camp or Adjutant riding through the so litary streets ; with now and then an antiquated mem ber of the Corps Diplomatique, conspicuous in his bob gig, black satin breeches, white silk stockings, and spe cial, long, gold-headed cane - the emblem of - Vice-regal appointment to transient office., The English were very unpopular during the occupatioh, but yet their property and persons were respected. At length, on the 16thor July, a month exactly after they had entered, the Old' Spanish army decamped ; 'and on the 17th a detach yrietit sf, Pao iot garrison of Callao repossessed Limy Guerilla parties have since been harassing the rear of the Spaniards `so much, taking from theizi theit horses,' and cutting off their Suppliet,• that they hese not been able to regain the Cordillera,. which it iswetessary kisi them to pass before they can reach Cuzco,oreomm ' operations against the Patriot army in that. quarter - and the neighbouring provinces. • • The Independent forces amount to ten thousand min —Columbians and Peruvians,- and they are in daily' expectations of reinforcements from Chili, to the num ber of three thousand. They are commanded , by Ge l nerals Sucre and Santatruz, who distinguished them., selves at Quito ; and by.' our brave countryman, General Miller, who has distinguished himself everywhere. Ilia Spanish forces, under 'the command of Generals Carol aurae and Bildt; *moan; to nine thousand masopf whom not above 600 are Europeans. The rest are Inc dians pressed into the service, and fighting to coat m 4 he slaves they were originally *tide by the Spaniards. , The Viceroy has his seat of G ov e r nm ent at Cuzch i l which,-as it was the original capital of the Incas, seensi destined to be the last hold of their invaders. These: can be little doubt but that Lasorna (the Viceroy) is des. tined to lay down the sceptre where Pizarro took it up. General Bolivar is expected here shortly, and will take upon himself the direction of the campaign. In ' thasneAnkime, - the Patriots have eery-possible advan tage, not only of position, while their'enetny is yet con tending with the difficulty of his:march back from Lima, but in the far More insportiat point of diffusing their sentiments and spreading their spirit among the inha bitants of the interior, who have'been hitherto in sub jection to the Spaniards. . • .The scene of military action will extend _from Cuzco to Potosi.,. Vpon the latter - . piece a ;habit* 'of the Pe tri& army ii nferching. under- General Santa Cris; upon thefortner r one undergentrils Sucre and killer ; while tie ladopeadttlt -faitiortinl Gamana is iavesting Areepipo, - .. , ?:" -,' (4---. -_- 7 44vi ‘ . -/ • The Patrick Yliiii kir iteib f rit, about four thousand! ..!:, •• 1' - • • VOGCItPiCP just snow . Lan* and Troaille;• but it 1 :unite 41 seX4l_Trto gilnit4 . ..Po_tig 4DROftlintliwi . .` Xaitja: — Opetlitifig f :111.3.14 'first - place, - *divers ' there in favour of the body,• it is in the next to straighten andlonine the Royalist positions of C uzc o' and Guatnanga, and open for Lima a tommuninttiokto it ;be most important of all others, With 'tht.famitte nisei of Pasco. With tolerable management ;.‘hiiPsi dine terminate, and termin ate me i, fasoerahly fri the cause of independence. The only thing le 6 leered is division among the Americans tbeiseives, of which we Itwefised•nesse. late rge ttlemant insfaMes hear. • These divisive alnined operations; by deprivinglhea of theft:detail and usollimobstt irate the mat of • !. -:-....,,„, .• y At present the Marquis of Torretagle is geovPr i under the sanction, and indeed under the immediate of Congress : which had been violently dissolved at 't illo by the former President, Rhea Aguero, but vi re--united itself on the evacuation of Lima by the niards, and elected Torretagle to the Executive. In the meantime (and we mai - reasonably hop a log time) the war is completely removed frni and we now anxiously look to a free intercourse the interior, as a-source at once of mercantile pp rity and of financial increase to the Governme nt few millions of dollars just now would open up, haps, the mineralogical treasures of Pasco and Pot of the former tertainly, ; and in such case the reren the country would be greatly superior to all its An injunction which we have Just learned ha s granted by the Chancellor .on the money deposit account of a Loan contracted in London for the 1 vian Government has, for the present, paralysed Li a resource, though its free operation might of itsei this time, have led to the posses ion of what would been sufficient not only for all immediate wants, partial liquidation of the Loan itself. A treaty of temporary and conditional alliatio been meted into between itieenos Ayres and Spanish Government; and the Commissioners nc the forUier place, representing Spain, have n if ere same terms to Peru : but Whetherahay uiil be acc or not we do not know. They are—that hostilities cease for twelve months r that the flags of the es country and of the new States shall be respect admitted into the ports of each ; and that should acknowledge formally, the Independence of all f; America, a sum Of twenty millions of dollars sh; subscribed by the latter, to assist the former h struggle with Francefor cs Constitution of her own, .not of Francis imposing upon her. There is some anomalous in all this. rhe wretched Indian; descendants of the Inca, are fighting under the bai of Old Spain, the cause of despotism and cruelty w not as nuke merely, *but as rational beings, r; them st and" Old Spain is bargaining with her fa colonists for the mean, of securing that very freak internal legislation which her Generals here are disp with these same former Colonists at the bayonet's It is farther remarkable, that Cortez and Pizarro inr and almost conquered, both Mexico and Peru, 'ej small a number of Europeans, as under Camerae Baldez are now holding out against both. 'They I too by thesamemeans--enlisting natives against. so that posterity may wonder as much how the Cal Were defended so long, as we do how the Inclepei kingdoms were conquered so soon. We may consider the conquest of America, an; loss of it, as a great drama of two acts, to each ore there have been five hundred performer; Europe and if we remember that they came upon *esti Gods (for they were so considered by the ladite that they are going off as'Devils (which is the char given of them by . the Creole* the close of the It may be deemed, perhaps, more truly surprising the opening of thefts:. We had some observations .to make on the eto pf certain portions of the public press, respectia proceedings at Hertford, but must postpone the WSW of room till to-morrow. The Doke of Yost arrived in town at an earl! yesterday snot a6g. from Claremont. . The Earl of HA imp/Grow. entertained .Coloni =mos sod a select party of Military Geistiensen at dinner ye at his house in the Sable-yard, St. James's. In the even amasser= bad a select circle of fashion:bits. -Mr. Secretary CANNING has issued cards of inii fee a dinner party to-morrow, at Gloucester Lodge, Dm* The Marquis of HERTFORZI is confined with the else, at his house hi Seymour-place. . - Sir CHARLES ItAimpos, the Commender.ht , and °overact of Newfoundland, *arrived in town, sad tram beilness at Bari BATUUIdit 'a oil= on Saturday. The receipts of Drurpl.ate and Covent-Gs Theatres, on thenights his blasesry hones=4l them with h senee, were as follows :—Drury-Lane near ASO, osigown Iles 1941. Captain PA a FT, R.N. passed through Winches, !riday, on Ms way to Bishop's Stake, where be will rem days, on a visit to his dater,. Mrs. T. 0•11110. • •• . Saturday, Prince LaopoLn gave a splendid , meet at Ciaremont, to a numerous party, to meet his nem the Duke of our. Among the cominti g were the Comma of I.:ma'am, the Count and Coital* Mani of Raw, the Prince of Lmesuaricand Prima' • had been stayiw et Clatentont for =nut two =ilk ' „,1 , which tinie his Royal Highn e ss's mansion has brit ~1 - want succeed= of =mosso THZ WAlTSr.Thefe gat e rfigh4lll-- 6 " , • • ? their midnight atinsuelsy this soon*. in • • . • ' I. amid laws vie ! -,• • • Mr. Foam's and Mr. M•Dorrousw, the •. • men concerned in the unfortunate and fatal • Athy (see the STA*, of Thursday last), him committed on the-Coroner's warrant to Oster charge of murder. It appears that only on!,fii men who attempted to seise Mr. M.Doirousur's gas killed ; the other was wounded merely. Wbc perSisted on closing on Mr. Ml'Doirouez, be rya entreated of them to keep away•from him. Alit Mr. 111 . 00nouon, finding them so determined, cid ed, “ good God, what am I to do," and at ,1 10 eli one of the men further emboldened, by sewn 2 1 assemblage of the peasantry around, closed sad ri at Mr. IVl , Dorrotrou's gun, upon which hb &a man fell—the second man made a like attempt—A Mr. MtDosotrou discharged the second barrolii appears uncertain whether it was this IMO, or tbi Abut was killed-A-one; at all cleats, still survives. .., The Empe r or MALtanpit reached Zerskleg the 14th of November, animas expected is his an the 19th. , .... , We are sorry ta have to s ans ne e , the ' . . O ;.... star RAINSPORD, Esq; Readentiary Qleen-square. He departed lie life • -1 :6Clikyesr of his age. . , - --.9' , 1 _The High Court of Delelgetes PAIN . now ; BEST, and others), decided, on Baal fromTeole, that not merely land -or!** but every species of pp:sonar iiirprey *ldris ii p ULjtiable ter the repairsand-ortammiale of the all . . .. ... . _ . . as to the Poore gate. . .., 1. ... 4 , ri sirgh R " 'lie 4iiii IN ----- ' r 7-1 0 0 ; --- -......".. ....‘. - 1 I f i r mi dat uun i ! teleat " 1411430LN • • COMITY _LECTIOIriorn. lenCe is were only equa ll ed, efrisaPt br tho f rith rbAh s r nmests'essentia in. _ cOmpl!tation isf tj e ai on o f- a me m b er f or. n thi s -C 0 .04 p Osed VI r op t o r y the Limenians cooler** Imps to fru .hs: wiews , of military asoveaseat; sut ;ay . * y looks to Polivar day,.the last day, wharsheguallsan amid* Ind the their enemy. TroolpaillUu..ktaiedAnd 0:5 within,. as the dheipatee id al aka r . dopet!.; issitatcousces so .. . , oasis pa "N ir ar Avummw xis * re they credible speed ; iiriptl ' Holism lento ~ , ikti ..st 4. er thl!. 10 . 0 0fof Nik,tienelaireseoteussei: fit; decidedly ' --7.-- Fee Ili Jam nn* ', • 3 , 05 houses auxiliaries front Cokumbia; aid Chili to a . : Smut ilk', -. . * airily! daring 'tlieltuffil ot Pti, - I,il .....x.rvi ' itiiwity ... I ..-PIA a l Al. her forces with this. hi she SMISOMPS !Mlle* '." 1 "-. *- • hil l 111 11 - 44 . ligi 11 , 140 Milk xOO pa , ~ .. :d With All this, holstiMi ,itli, isir l 444ll. , rfreri , aPP', ll 4•44llriki I r i rs ilie!UsallbakihitimPitt . • - •11__ %W et. - pose. Of the SherillF,/thst Bir !NI :Am t.. conc witit e r o u s l i : oi T hisaso ,, coo tioo .pla iis •,?,.. ; 5 p ,.;. „ . .. 4 441 ........ , t „,,..„, 11 , ! , , „_ ~ .., .5.,,.... J.., kt e..... ..- z e . 61 . ic. Ligy,Baft_ ,; - „k w, L .T .000 . 1„ , aeciti4,., , s,Thj . ..___.. . : ...... o.d. i ice .