Star. — London, England, 1814-09-12 00:00:00

NM whilst they might contribute powerfully to the resto ration of the State by the union of their exertions aad their intelligence. The fluke de Hijar is here constantly, - and there is no pr•spect of his speedy departure for Paris. We learn that another Prot ince of America (the kmgdoin of Santa Fe or New Granada) has proclaim ed its indeeendence. The Gazette of Carthagena, in America, devotes a column to the enumeration of prizes made by its pri vateers upon our commercial marine. Thus the sub jects of the mother-country, not satisfied with shaking off the yoke, assume the offensive and attack us by ea, where unfortimare4 our flag has no support. LEIPSIC, AUGUST 94. The Russian army has received positive orders to ev.icuate Poland, and to retire beyond the Niemen v....11.n the old Russian frontier. The headquarters of Feld-Marshal Barclay de Tolly are at present at Warsaw ;. those of General L3ngeron were for some divs at Cracow, whence he is jest departed for All the Russian troops continue their retrograde movement, for which politicians augur favourably. Nothing is as yet known with certainty with re. spect to our future destiny. The intelligence which we receive from Vienna does not at all resemble that which arrives from Prussia. It appears very difficult for Saxony to recover her independence and integrity, though the wish of all the Saxons certainly is that their King should recover his throne. Austria is now favourable tows; a proof how much things are changed by time. She wishes to place us on the advanced posts, to cover Bohemia by Saxony, and make common cause with us. The motive, however, signifies but little ; what is essential is to support ourselves so strongly that Congress may decide in our favour. HAMBURGH, AUGUST 24. The finances of this city are re-established in a sur prising manner; the receipts are wonderfully in creased. Some imposts which the French had esta blished have been preserved. The octroi brings in 60,000 florins per month. This will enable the Go vernment to pay the interest of the debts of the city, which are in arrears for more than three years, for no route was taken of those debts when the city was united to France ; they, however, amounted to 52 'millions of marks banco. It is now proposed to render these debts similar to the English funds. RAMBON, AiGUST 31. There is a report at Hildesheim, that the Prince Regent ni Engiand will re-establish the English Ab bey of Benedictines, situate at Lamspring, a few leagues from this city. The Prince has yielded to the solicitations of the English Catholic clergy. Several ecclesiastics, both English and Irish,have been brought up at this celebrated Abbey. HAGUE, AUGUST si. Our marine now reckons, besides Lieutenant Ad miral Eansbergen, eight Vice Admirals, five Corn *panders, 41 Captains, and 512 Lieutenants of • diffe tent classes. l'itE EVENING STAit. LON DON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1814. PRICE Olt r.)CKS THIS DAY A I TWELVE O'C LocK Reduced atnit—S per Cast. Console 6341—f0r acc. 64 66. 4 per Ct. L 1214-5 per Ct. Nary 96}}—Bond:, 11a. 12a. pr. Chnnium i 2 114 die.—Bank Long Ault. shut. Lichequer par, 4a. pm We have received Paris Papers to the Bth inst. party. They are filled with rumours of disagreements sub. twisting, in various parts of the Continent, which they eagerly seize upon for the purpose of magnifying.— Thus we hear of jealousies prevailing among the three great powers, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, respecting their several exertions in .the contest which humbled Prance ; and we are also told that dissatisfaction pre vails among the Saxons, Bavarians, and Swiss, at the Measures about to be adopted respecting them. We believe that all these rumours are creations of a dis tempered brain. Had they been published under the regime of BONAPARTE, we should have regarded them as Official intimations that new wars were in contem plation :—under the mild and pacific sway of Lout; XVIII. th 7 are perfectly harmless. . The Chamber of Commerce of Nantes have pub lished a nvist wicked article in support of the Slave Trade—co.iveying, at the sitire time, some scurrilous reflections against Great Britain. The suppression of ruch a publication would have done honour to any censor of the Marshal DAVOLLT comes again before the public in the Paris Journals, where . he is treated with little ceremony. His justification, or memorial to the King seems to have come from the same pen with the al tick. in favour of slavery.—.He admits, for instance, that he shot twelve citizens of Hamburgh ; but tben he reminds us that BONAPARTE, by a so lemn Deuce, had declared all the Inhabitants of Hamburgh to be.Frcnch subjects : ergo they were rebels and traitors ! .Really this Monsieur DAVOUST is a most acute logician ; and we doubt not, was a most zealous partiz•tn to BJSAPARTE. He ought to follow him to Elba. A Hamburgh Mail arrived yesterday, but with tl;e exception of a report that the Norwegians have gain broken out in nbellion, it brings little news of importance. The report is to the following effect : An English cutter brig is said to have arrived at El. sineur, on the Ist instant, with intelligence that ano ther revolution had broken out in Norway, and that an action had taken place between the Swedes and Norwegiart, in which 1500 on both sides were killed. We apprehend this to be a magnified account of the disturbances at Christiana which we have already -tioticed, and in which the inhabitants only were the disturbers of the peace, the Norwegian soldiery hav ing interfered to preserve order in concert with the Swedes. Tn 4RM!". The Dote of WattaNtsTmes regiment (the Blues) is to continue upon its present establishmmt of dificers. Lieutenant-General HOUSTOUN, by his proinotion from the rank of Major:General, vacates his com mands of Lieutenant Governor of Portsmouth Gar rison and Commander in Chief in the South West District ; in which he will be succeeded, on the 2kb instant, by Major-General HOWARD. The Staff of the district will, at the same time, be reduced to the peace establishment, by which LieWellain..COlOnel FOSTRII, Assistant Adjutant-General, and Major RAITT, Assistant Quarter-Master-General, retire. The 10th Hussars, owing to existing circumstance:, certainly afford a better prospect of promotion than any corps in the service. There is at present but one Cornet in the regiment. _ Saturday an order was received at the Cavalry Barracks in Brighton for the 10th Hussars to march for Brentford. The 18th are expected to take their duty at Brighton. Lieutenant-Colonel Qum's is at present in London. The 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons, and the 93d and 95th Regiments, embarked at Plymouth on Wednesday and Thursday hst, for Bermuda. They will sail with the NORGE, 74, Captain DASH WOOD, on board which ship General KEANE takes his passage. He embarked at Portsmouth, previously to her sailing for Plymouth on Monday last. A bri gade •f artillery, Captain LAwe's Rocket Brigade, and a company of Sappers and Miners, go out with this force. Part of the last division of the British Army from the South of France is arrived at Cork, in 17 trans ports, protected by the LIGHTNING and GOLDFINCH. Friday two Officers met near Cari.brook Castle :o. decide an affair of honour; but by the vigilance of the Constables it was prevented, and one of the p tr ties taken into custody. Yesterday Hyde Park afforded a greater display of fashionables than usual at this season of the year.— The fineness of the day attracted all the remaining beau monde in the west end of the town—the carriage road from Hyde. Park. Corner to Cumberland G.tte, was thronged with carriages and horsemen. The Princess of SALMS, now mirried to the Duke of CUMBERLAND, was born Princess of M6cKLEN STRELITZ ; she is widow of the Prince of SALMS, niece to her mews-, and sister to the late Queen of PRUSSIA. She is about forty years of age, and the Duke, her husband, is forty•three. Yesterday the Earl and Countess CATHCART, gave their farewell dinner, at their house ia Grosvenor- square; there were present the Marquis and Mir chioness of WORCESTZR, the Earl of FIFE / and a large Yesterday, Mrs. Denwe, the wife of Mr. G A. Cf the General Post-oMce, was s.dcly deli• vered of a son. A good deal of public curiosity was excited on Saturday afternoon by the passage of a balloon over the metropolis. Whence it came nobody knew. Madime LUCIEN BONAPARTE arrived on the 3lst ultimo at Bruges, on her way from England. She set out belt day for Italy. . -The regular ships for the service of the East India Company for the season 1814-.15, it is expected, will be taken up on Wednesday next.- Several of the 1200 ton ships which have performed eight voyages, will be engaged for a ninth. The number, will be augmented as occasion may require, will con siv, at first, of 28 ships. The Rosman), Captain PEAKE, sailed last week from Portsmouth for the Elbe, having in cl-i4rge tl:e small handsome vessel which was presented to tl:e King of PRUiSIA by the PRINCE REGENT, in the R visit to that port. She is very tastefully and elegantly gilded and fitted up. The CONQUESTADOR has been kept under quaran• tine at the Motherbank since her arrival, hut there is no case of fever remaining in the ship. Her Officers and crew have been mustered by the Guardian of Health, and her sick list contained only eight cases— all accidents. The following are the names of those who died on board, between the 15th of July and the 9th of August ; Lord Wiliam Stuart, Captain ; JamesDufr, Captilo Royal Ma fines; J. H. Davis, H. F. Oieden, John M'Cleflan, Thoma, Byrne, Midshipmen; Michael Cummings, Thrs.ln,:elp, Jarn:s Kilburne ' Michael Cling, Zacharialt Migsat, Charles Warren, stamen; George Edwards, Enoch Balton, Henry Hughes, Wm. Roberts, William Luz, and John Lovell, marines. • In answer to some observations in the Morning Chronicle, we are authorised to state, that the dra matic sketch of the Witness, was eight months ago ascribed by the Editor of The Chamtion to Mr. COLE 'time ; and that, in consequence, the Author took ui opvrtunity immediately after of avowing himself, in another Sunday paper, The Observer ; but as such avowals cost money he thought ten shillings quite enough to pay on account of so trifling a matter, although he does not think it any honour to have his productions ascribed to Mr. Comnocs. The Comedy of A search after Perfection, published along with the Sorceress, was many years ago, before the Author of the Witness had probably written a single verse, read and commented upon by Mr. Cuuntioor, and to this circumstance pLrhaps may be ascribed the repetition of an unfounded and contradicted allegation. It will be . seen by a letter from Mr. P. BotrahnO, inserted in a preceding page, that every means has been used to deter the public from visiting the port of . Newhaven, to take their departure for France, how ever this cannot be of long duration if the letter is correct—a circumstance that we have no reason to doubt, the same having been presented through a respectable channel.—The Port of Newhaven is nine miles east of Brighthelmston, seven south of Lewes, nine miles N.W. of Beachy Head, 57 miles from Lon don through Lewes, and 65 miles from Dieppe ; the harbour is particularly good, safe and commodious ; passengers are embarked from a wharf. From the situation with Dieppe there can be no doubt but the Port must be a desirable circumstance for those who wish to embark with comfort, which can but seldom be accomplished from an open shore in boats. The pub lic must be coniinced that every means would be used to prevent Newhaven from being known, as it must, no doubt, ultimately be a great rival to Dtighton in p o cketing, and`from which port there is reason to believe Packets will regularly sail, the neat venom :• iiratt. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The SAMARANO country ship from Bombay, passed Portsmouth, on her way to the Downs on the 10th instant : she sailed from Bombay the Bth May, and from St. Helena, in company with the hAriaLLA, the latter end of July; left at St. Helena the extra ships MINERVA and LORD FORBES (which sailed from Bom bay 19th April), waiting for convoy. The BATAVIA extra ship and the CASTLEREAOH country ship sailed from Bombay in April, and the LONGILE FAMILY from St. Helena 6th May. The Company's outward bound ships Wtxcitetsza, ASTELL, EUROPE, CASTLE HUNTLEY, ASIA and MAR QUIS Or HUNTLY, were all well the 10th May, in lat. 35. 88. S. long. 15. 39. E. The SURAT CASTLE and ROYAL CHARLOTTE were found to have separated from the fleet on the morning of the 7th. Upon the 28th May, in lat. 32. S. long. 30. E. the Ranger whaler fell in with his Majesty's brig BAR RACOOTA and three Indi.tmen (the LADY LUSHING• TON, Exvrea, and another), bound to the Cape.— On the 30th May these ships were joined by another Iscliaman. The SCALISE CASTLE, outward bound, arrived at the Cape the 26th May. The EARL SPENCEI arrived at Bombay the Ist May, from Port Jackson. The Samarang is arrived at Portsmouth from Born bay, whence she sailed about the middle of May— touched‘ at St. Helena, and sailed thence 20th July, leaving at that island the Company's ships Minerva and' ord Forbes, which were to wait the arrival of ,:onvo, home. FALMOUTH, UP FEMISFit 9. Arrived yesterday, the Specill ition, MER, from Corunna, in 13 days; John and Sally, from Cork, and a few other ships : the Lady Louisa packet, for Lisbon; and the Doke of Montrose,packet, for Ha lifax; are gone iuto the Roads : the Triton of Teign mouth, ilanvev, from Newfoundland for Lisbon, was taken SO miles to the westward of the latter p by the Peacock, Arnericln sloop of war, of 22 guns, and 230 men, on the 21.1 ult.: the day befire, the Peacock took the BAlona, LANGLEY, for the Mediter ranean, both vessels she destroyed; she had taken, within a short space of time, 15 vessels; 12 she de stroyed, and three gave up as cartels. PLYMOUTH SEPTEMBER 10. • Arri-fed hi: Majesty's slips AP.NIADA t and the STIIONOBOLT bolnb, from the Mediterranean, with a fleet of transports and merchantmen, under convoy : they are gone up Channel; Ms) Cie KANOAItOO S 101) of war, from Lisbon.—Wind S. roRTsmoupi.SEPTEMBER t I. Arrived his Majesty's ships DEXTEROUS .111:1 CHEM NUL, from a crilize; Ocean, IttBERTS, from the and the Union, BARROW, from Bristol.—Witid E. DEAL, SIP rEMELR I i. . _ Came down from the Iliv,!r and sailed, Sydney picker, WILKINSON, for the Cape of Good Hope; tvlargaret, ALLex, for Greenock ; and the Mary Ann and Dantzic transports, for Quebec. Anivtd the Hussar, HATirosil•mvalrg, from St. Domingo: re. main the trans ports, St:. bound to liarw cb, deta;ned by contrary winds.—Wind N E. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 11. Arrived the Christian and Mary, of Kirca!dy, coal laden, having been on shore on the Stamford, and brought in here by a Salvage smack. GAI.WAY, SEPTEMBER 5. Put in for provisions and water, tl•te ship Harriet, BARBER master, of and from Liverpool, out nine weeks from Marnham, on the 21st ult. in latitude 41. 52. long 28. 25. west, the brig Pocklington, of Lon don, S I NIVSON master, in company, descried arvAme rican Privateer, bearing down on the ship and brig, which being Gb s ery ed by Captain BARLEft, he, with his crew,, except two men, repaired on board the brig, for the pui pose of engaging the privateer, at whom they fired a few slv'ts. The privateer observing a number of people on the brig's decks, thtlaght pro per to sheer off : she had an engaqemeas that morn ing with a ship aUout 300 tf.ns:, which she captured in s:ght of the abu‘e vt.sels, after a contest of six how s. GRAVEFEND, SEPTEMBER 1 I. Arrived the Johanna liaemilie,Hendt irk, Vrnw Maims, Claus, sod 'Twee Sisters, AttaceriLs, from Emblen ; Vrow Catharina, Johnsones, Vrow Dina, Yende, Vrow Hundricka, Jacobs, and lisernum, Blotigh, front Groninzi n; Flora, 'act rnan, from Got t( r,bilegh ; Hope, 01(Irnan, f rum ()gelid; Hero, Kt . •li, from Pe ter-burgh ; Vier Cu front M, mei; Atina-Ul rLa, Mauberry, fioin Gotienburg!, ; Mary Ann, Cony. -Ind Neptune, Vissey, from Jama;ca. Sailed the iiydneti l'acke . ,llll leinson, for the Cat e; Broke, Cowan, fur New:",tintliaid; Glen molar, ()laird, for Gibral'ar ; Harrii, fur o,iorio ; Tra falgar, Hill, for Bourdeaux ; Twre Ge Broeders, Mignie, for Antwerp ; Aurora, Cormaa, for Dieppe; Jon,;e, Pieter for Rouen ; lingliers, Crayre, and VlbW Veana, Minda, for Hamhurgh ; Famiiie, HAWke, for Koia ; Clirigina. oetff., Uric Vrieuden, Pricers, and Vruw licitdricka, Luelksen, fur Amsterdam ; London Packet, Small, for Antwerp. UNITE, NISZ:MAID, and SwALLow, were to sail from CAr.l;a on tharigth tilt, with flurteen sail of trans ports kr S , t ,ithead. ELIZALiaII o of 71 gun.;, Cap tain GUIONT, was, on the 16th. ult. cruizing oft' Cape St. Vincent. The VALIANT, 74, Captain MIDGE, witieb had been nominated to take out Lord Hu.t. to America, and was fitted up with CoNGuEva's new guns, is altered in her destination. Si►e is now going to the Brazils, with the DUNCAN, 74, to convey the Royal Family of Por tugal from Rio Janeiro to Lisb - on. She has taken on board a considerable sum of money on account of the merchants. Captain CHAMBERS has been appointed to the Duscas, as Flag Captain of Sir JAIN LEIIICS• FORD. Sir Joliet, we understand, is expected to hoist his flag in about a fortnight. both ships are expected i to bring a considerable freight of valuables to Europe, besides the, royal jewels;, iftc. The BytwicE, 74, Captain BRACE, and FAME, 74, Captain BATHURST, have arrived at Portsmouth from the Mediterranean ; the former was released from quarantine on Thursday, the latter on Saturday morn ing. The BERWICK sailed from Genoa on the Ist ult. in company with the Ammo*, 74. Sir JostAs Row. LEY ; GENOA (prize), 74, (late Brilliant), Captain STOW, and the 'TERMAGANT, Captain SuAw, from which ships she parted on the sth instant, and Went to Mallon. Adieiral ItAud.owsm. sailed from Mahon, •.4 4 11 tote MALTA, en the a lrth, Tor aen7ll at the latter port; the ItivoLf, 80, (..`.iptain DuAt-on, and ErmNutmoir, 74, Captain Mantatv, werii Thai city Was still garrisoned by British and Sicilian troops, and it would remain in their occtipi,ley until 'after the con g ress, to he held at Vienna, slysold decl(le upon its future government. The CAST , . a, C rain MIK US, was at Minorca, assisting in the means taking to clear the Island of English property, that it may be delivered up to the Spaniards. Sir Jaitu:b. Dues . - Tor, the Commissioner of the Navy Yard, would thereupon return to England. The Atiiumn, 74, Captain N. THOM . PiON, 11.4 gore from Mahon to Sr racuse and Palermo; the TstENENncus, 73, C.tptaia CAMPIIELL, to Malta. Ail the ships .intendcd to re turn home for the present, had left the Me,literranean. The BEttwict passed the ANIZRICA and r convoy of CA:)e Fiaistere. The ARMADA is arrived At Ff. RIDUL:I,to be paid oir ; the A stEaticA will al,o be I, 4.ti oil there I the BAILLIANT will go to the river. NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. A Court Martial was held at Portsmouth, en Irr!. day, nn board his Majesty's ship Gt4,br.tron, for the trial of Captain R. H. 13Auct.Ay and his r.:.l.l,inink officer's and men, for the loss of the iq:iittlron 71 fl tish gun boats on Lake Erie, on the 10:11 S.epteiti ber, 1813, in an action with the Am..rican fl .tilia, Listly superior force. It appeared, from the public letters road to the Court, that Captain B ‘ca.a.a 'a situation was as sirgular, as his gall intry and 'pod conduct were consp:cuous. He was appninted to command the squadron nu Like Erie, immediately on the arrival of Commodore Sir JAMIE* Yzo on L .ke Ontario. It bad been cffered to, and refused by, Capt. MULCASTER, on account of the etzeedmgly bad equipment of the vessels. Captain BARCLAY j hied his command, with a Lieutenant, a Surgedn, and 19 rejected seamen of the Like Ontario squadron, its June, 1813 ; and immcdiattly disoatched to Sir JAMES 'Zito an account of the deplorable state of the vessels, and that they were then all blockaded in Amlterstburg, by the American fl nilla, where ge neral PROCTOR'S army WJS stationed. Subsequently, about fifty seamen of the Dover troop ship joined him ;—but then he bad not more than one bun dyed and fifty British seamen distributed in his sopa. dron, the remainder being Canadians and soldiers. —l - he American force was double the amount of his in the number of ships and guns, and were was no comparison in respect to the quality of the seamen.. However, on the 9th of September he was compelled to sail from Amherstburg, to entleavour to open a communication with Long Point, for the purp..se Of obtaining a supply of provisions and necessaries, both for his squadron and General Pitocroia's army i the winter was rapidly approaching,—the Navy had b en for some time on short allowance,—and the supplit a by land were by no means equal to the consumption, particularly as there were 14,,40 Indians with the army, who would not book any abridgment of their rations or indulgencies ; indeed, the very iitlitthitants of the neighbontieg settlements were feedin:: f..om t!:e Government stores. Under these pr. ssing with the advice of General Pitocratt, Capt. Baechar sailed; he hoped either to pass the Americ.in on, or so dis tble them as to effect his p tssage to I. ng Point. On the fallowing morning he tell in w , th the enemy, and having the weather gage, bare d,.wn to commence the action ; but, unfortunately, at the in stant the wind veered directly round, and hp .ii ht (Air squadron to leeward. The commencement, howev , r, was propitious; the American Comm dote was iks. • liged to leave his ship, which soon aftei ward surren dered, and hoist his flag on board another of his Apia drop, which had not been engaged, and was m eking away; when, unfortunately, the Queer ConaLter and DETROIT, our two best ships, having had ail their officers killed and wounded, fell xi board of each , other, and were unable to clear; at the same time the g:eatter number of their guns were dismounted, and the ',suit PREVOST had &hen to leeward, having lost her ru t.ter. The Americans, seeing this sitnationdat our ships, re newed the action, with the assistance of his i ; boats, b 7 which the whole bur•scptadron wag ged to surrender.—General PROCTOR not being able to obtain the supplies, was under the necessity of making a retrograde movement, a circumstance which strongly evidenced the necessity there was t•ir the at tempt that was made. Commodore Sir .14114hS Van, in his letter to Admiral Sir J. B. WARREN town the event, states, that, in his opinion, C ton Baas CLAY was wrong to sail from Arnhersosieg ; and was in consequence thereof the Court M audit took place. The Coort pronounced the following sentence: " Den the capture of his Majesty% la e squadron was caused by the very defecive means Captain BA R cLAT possessed t • equip them on I.arce Eli, ; the want tat a syfficiew isambi., s> F a bi r sea . men whom he hat: repeatedly' aid car estly• requested or zit. Ja.stas Yco to be sent to hint; the very great superiority .it Gt face of the enemy to the britiah squadron ; and the un•nrulare early fall of the superior Officers in the action: that it Appeared that the grercst exertions had been made by Captain bAACLAT in equipping And getting into order the vessels under his c that he was fully jusilfied, under the ett•titts carctall - , in b•tN,ing the enemy to action ; :hat the jatlipti.lit gallantry of Cap•aM BARCLAY in taking M. eqiiadro, in . . a. iiin ; and during the canter., weir highly cuii-p.cueue, a eu bins to the highest praise; and that thr whole of the o cers and men of his M•jesry:s late squailroa condueisid .hem selves w flit most gallant waver; and did edju , 4- •lw .tad Cap tain ltolattT hieator ISAAC. AT his MU VIVII% .liL to be most fully and MO NOURAILY ACQUIT I AU. Rear-AtIUSICaI FOOTC, It was not possible to see this brave Officer before the Court, and nut be agitated with mingled feelings of regret and admiration, with one arm a olion:ted, the other so dangerously wounded as to be suspen in bandages in a most particular position ; a p sit of his thigh cut away by a cannon-shot ; and. wits, ve other wounds, he presented, while the sentence %vas pas.ing, an honourable inst trace of sutd rog heroism and mental sensibility ; for he was Athkied at the testimony borne by the Court to his conduct, almost to the shedding of tears. CORN EXCHANGEi MAkK-LANE, bk.," f. i 11. . . We had a middling supply of new Wheat !tom F.sez th's moudrg, but vet) , tittle old; and the quall*y of i.e4 new briog its general very i tierior, caascd a brisk demand tiA knr old, which sold es. per quaver ii , g:ier than on Last Mouthy. Earley it tlud sale, and is. per quarter c'..aper. Brans and White Peas are Is. per quarter higher, having but few sample, of either of those ar ticles at market. Fine Usti ><il teAttly at last week's ptict.s. Its tither articles there is dale or no alteration. aMI rtiFil;l.l.) MARKET, SEPTEMBER Is Beet od es O.! 1 Veal 7s nd to is lii Mutton es lid to 6 411 Pork es 01 ro Is 4d I.atab Ts Od to In 0L uttle at Market. Boasts, 9,140 —Sheep and 1.antb116,7 60 —C Ives, I 50--P144 lees HAY AND STRAW, Pll4 LUAD. Meadow *lay 41 to el Os 1 Clover 111 Os SO 71 Or e a el la el es *ow 11 las iv 1111 u, 9 4