Star. — London, England, 1817-09-02 00:00:00

FRANCE. ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE FRENCH PRINCES. COUNCIL OF WAIL—FMST MILITARY DIVISION. TRIAL OF SEVERAL INFERIOR OFFICRIUI OF THE 2s REGIMENT OF THE ROYAL GUARD, ON THE CHARGE OF HAVING PLANNED AN ATTEMPT ON THE WI OF THE PRINCES OF THE ROTAL FAMILY. SITTINO OF AUGUST 28. The Members of the Council of War appeared in their places at nine. The Court was crowded. The front seats were filled with Ladies, who, it appears, are not die least tondo( those painful emotions which such scenes excite. The doors Wale kept by troops of the line and gene-d'armes. Tbe Clerk of the Court, read the papers relating to the trial. The following declaration appeared in the written examination of Chayous. - ca Desbaus said to me one day-.Listen—itis Faiseaux who denounced us-.leave him to me—to-morrow I kill him. I shall then go to the Colonel's and rati'my sword through his body." Desbaus also. declared, that on. tbrday after that on which he had made the proposal to Chayous and Nessueu, of firing on tbe Princes, a window was mar Iccd by Chayous in passing through Versailles, as convenient for their purpose. uWe may fire from that," said he, u but we must have the doers WM cadoed, so as, in case of missing, to 'charge again, and fire upon the guard, should it attempt to seise us." He added, that on the 28th, Chalons said to him—" Well, this is our day," to which he answered, 6 , Talk no more to me of it... 1 have a wish to gun it up altogether."—" What!" returned he, you waver —in whom can confidence be placed?" Desbaus was then introdyced, and crossed the Court with an active and daring air, fierce look, and livid countenance. The audience steed up from cu riosity to read on his face the atrocity of his sail. — He was guarded by two gems d'annes. The President then questioned hisn as follows: What is your name ?—(ln a hasty tone) Claude Francois Desbaus.—Yonr age ? Twenty-five years. You know the cause et your being io custody'? You know you are accused of a plot against the lives of the Princes of the Royal Family ?-a(Becoming more animated as he spoke) Yes, Sir; in a moment of delirium I proposed to, my comrades to fire upon . the Princes; they rejected the proposal; I then pro. posed to cast lots who should do it; they still refus ed ; I then said I should take the place of him on whom it tell. I we; at length isersuaded to give it up, and haddone so, to such a degree, that I said to Chayous and Nessuen, whom I met at the review, • I'll give you a bottle of wine to drink the health of the Princes. They were glad I a b andoned the,ides— The President—That answer does not agree with the answer of your accomplices. Desbaus (angrily)—What's that to me? We were all agitated then, but are now before the Tribunal of Justice, and shbuld speak truth. The President here stated several contradictions. Desbaus—l was so frantic, that I thought I could upset the family of the Bourbons, by one musket-shot. President-Did not Chaim: reproach you for not having executed your deal a?--No. Why did you say so ?—To be revenged on Cbs. yons, for saying I wanted to kill my Colonel. Was it not Chayoux's intimation that Nessueu tended denouncing you, that made you abandon it ? —No, sir ; it was Cliayous persuaded Me to ailimdon it, by all sorts of seafiavesetai wars. Do you know Faiseauxl—(With rage.).-Faiseaux is a villain, covered with crimes. He invited me to drink brandy ; *hewed me a tricoloured cockade he never left oft; spoke against the King, and endea voured to revive the little kindness I preserved-for Napoleon entering the regiment. President—lt is your interest to say so, but be ap pears a good and loyal soldier.-4 speak truth. . President—You still bad a hankering for the usurper. - Do you remember what happened you at Mayense ?—Desbaus—that is irrelevant to my cause. Why did you cow to Paris without leave ?--My Captain gave me verbal leave: What did you go into an amours?s shop for ? I knew Faiseaux had informed, and I wished to blow out my brains to avoid trial. What did you say to him ; did you not say you wished to kill the National Guard and the King ? I was chunk and don't recollect; I could not have said any thing so absurd. • It was a criminal absurdity; crime is often frantic. What Madame Thomas says is wholly false. Chayous, a young man of 22, wearing the ribbon of the Legion of Honour, was then introduced. You are accused of a plot against the lives of the Princes ?—I have already stated the grouads of my innocence. Desbaus roposed to me, the 24th of April, to fire at the Prio cea . s lrsoaded him of, - not wishing is betray , by denouncing, we who con fided in me. You say it was the 24th. Faint's says you spoke of it to him on the 10th: you asked how the Princes would be escorted ? adding ? that thirty brave men, like you, might kill the Primes, whilst forty more could assassinate the King ?-4aid tbse, as a thing barely possible, without any . . The morning of the review, Faismax saw you oil and flint your musket, and, singing significantly Ca ire, you told him Desbaus was is give you cartridges ? 1 did not say so. Were you present when one Guichard pat mus tatheos oa the King's bust ?—No Colonel. You are charged with an infamous, atrocious ex pression, " It 1 had his (the King's) heart, I'd eat it aid drink his blood I"—(Warmly) No, 'us a horrid falsehood, which nose bee Faiseasx could invent. Neuneu was then examined, and lamed that be cut the. King's hest only by accident on a particular occasion, and never joined in the plot. Guiclsard was brought up in a state of great weakness, (rows gan grene in his thigh. He said, putting the mostachem on the bust of the King was a mere pleasantry, and be knew nothing of any plot.—Vastrais was next in. traduced and denied any knowledge of the conspiracy. The principal witness, Serjeant.Major *said, I know Dimino', and drank brandy with him in March. He proposed the health al General Conan Couau, I answered. I drank the health of the King only. Our convened= ended for that day. On the 14 t h o f AO, Dolmas came to the Barrack, and spoke to C6yous apart; the latter said, w rig WI talk before bien--be of ebe eight waY Of thinking." the no longer thaEg lisd ' a y "VA 111 said the Government could aotlag. The gen *sue fair. said Desbaus . I did not understand this.... Wben I was suspended as Serjeant-Major, Charm came to see as. and confided to me the plot of Dabs's. I pretended to agree with his revolu. tionary ideas, and thus obtained all his confidence.— I Oa the-.2oth, of April the review by the Duke of Berry was talked of, Chayour came to see me. What news, said You know, answered be, that the Duke of Berry reviews the troops— well, that devil Desbaus wishes to assassintlh" " You gain nothing by that, said L. the Government will survive, and you are lost." " True, said he, and I told Des bans so ; but he says he is bent upon it, and that when one Prince is assassinated the rest would fol low—partisans would spew themselves, end a revo lution be effected." On 'heath I went to Chayoux's quarters to see whether he had cartridges—be had not, and said Desbaus would give him some. He was preparing his gun. I told ail to M. Bailly. This is all I know.—President—Desbans, what have you to say in answer ? Desbaus (viokntly)—Tbat Faiseaues conduct in the regiment takes away all credit from hint. He states 6.000 francs (looking furiously at him). President—Do you persist, Faiieaux do. Desbaus.....How, say , you ? (advancing towards Edison). President—Gene d'arme, bold the prisoner. Desbaus—Oh I don't tear. ftometurther witnesses were then examined to im-' material points. Desbaus thought proper to explain " General Conan. Comm." It meant, be said, a duck s and was an expression among the soldiers.— After • consultation from ten o'clock at night till one in the morning, Francois Desbaus and Jean Bap tiste Chayonx were condemned to death ; Joseph Nessums to three years' imprisonment. and Varaigne and Geisha& acquitted and sent to their regiments. SP.IIN. =TRACT OR IL LITT= FROM MADRID, 01 ROOM' 1. " The activity of the Secretary of State the Che valier Pizarro, igd of the present Ministry, exceed any.thirig that has yet been seen in Spain. Treaties of friendship have been concluded, with almost all nations, in which they recognize no power in Spain tad in her Colonies except the lawful Sovereign. gi The deliberations upon a general amnesty (kieys uleskiag) have ended to the satisfaction of all those who love their country. The most perfect tranquil lity in oar country is one of the hes*ficial conse quences of the uprightness aid firmness of the King, and of the zeal of the Ministers, all whose decrees bear the stamp of truly tree principles, tempered ac cording to the character of the nation and to cream stances. The new system of finance is introduced almost without opposition if we except some mise rable individuals who have been already reduced to silence. Every honest man congratulates himself on a new system of taxation which Is equally great and enlightened. When it is once brought into full effect. it-will suffice to cover all necessary expenses and to pay the debts. " Like the most enlightened. nations, we shall en- joy the advantages of a 4ireot Beek, of a Sinking Fund, and of a Budget t all the creditors of the State , will have Inscriptions in the Great &A regulated on one and the same footing. As most of the National debts bear an interest of only three or four per cont.', every exertion will be made first to discharge the fo reign debts,' which pay 54 per cent. interest, and' amount to about 400 millions de veggie. The Council of Finance is charged to examine the several plans' that are offered upon this subject. It has been pro. posed to cede to the foreign creditors a sufficiently extensive track of land in America t but as this pl a n would be attended with many difficulties, there is now more inclination to cede the Two Floridas to the United States, upon condition of their charging themselves with the debts: 66 The chief of one of the first towns of Paris and Bayonne has made here a proposal for a Loan, on sufficiently advantageously terms, in which dm Go •ernmeot should take in payment the rages that have been in arrear since 1808: another great nation would willingly take the liquidation upon itself, it the negotiations begun with a great northern Power were broken off." WILTRAICT OF • LITT* ram MADRID, AUG. 8. " Letters of a very al.trating nature h a v e b een re ceived here from Peru. It is said that the city of Cusco is in the hands of the Independents, and that Lima is threatened. In these embarrassing circum stances it seems that the expedition preparing at Cadiz, and originally destined for Memo, *ill go to Pere. Orders have been given to hasten its departure as Much as possible. Such are the reports which have been in circulation in the capital since yester day, sad which seem to be founded upon accounts that way be considered as genuine." —(From Ms Ifigur Carnal.) JAMAICA. SCIMORIAL T• ma HONOVRABLE BOARD or COUNCIL sot TRADE a FOREIGN PLANTATIONS TY Misoortal of Moobutts is Morton, in thy Ind of hada Nncesst SlitWlTlterThe follr Memorialists beim mis t . habil in be mem !ipotesi* of all the Free Ports, imam di reedy to the Spaniels Colonies, and, having with them a general and emensim isterceerse, they represent a greet propordes the foisted of w the Masefacturiag Towos in the Elicited War dam. Year Memorislists, therefore, ream:dully cram &tirade* conskieradoo, whilst they 'Memoir to promote their Country's wen! good That front all the knearledge his Majesty's Ministers possess of the Trade of the Mother Canary, in all its blanches, it woad be soperievas to eater epee a minute detail of the advantages she derives from the latereourse betweea the mat Cooties:a of South America and the island of fames; and for the sense mesas, the muses which have led to their present extent need net here lie eqpideed, keit any Wks for tbi present to state, that shim the Revehefts le 2:t or au to the ,ear IMO, the Sri* r without Colesh bevera : of maternal protecdoo, w e re left in a Messie at; and that great Continent which anomie es ss may el than, was Is a greet degree . thrown apes to the Bel Sag, which brought about an advantageous. sem kinsoseit as the trade preview, enjoyed beanie mid by en massive commodemise ever b me es the cir Pe mumselle Ogees with ; thousands of leagues of the mast rent ee l esemg a country IMAM' by mom papedetioe, and All then Aimee deprived of every "poem eguiehoda the conmedities oft:MAW Europe. _ the Immo part attires of trade, carried ea to sad fns Panama, eatendieg . itself North end South thrieggest the apk i me provinces el limith Atomics, hee of ten aim already' hatoduced mamas almost unhavers people, Meg of of British ineaufeeteres. thee* tie kimbilasis to i ts we; good year Memerigzset fused se helms lime th , w rens a be ImideoWsle, were *ob. moms . soh hes free hem loseoreplop. .1 Thai im s wads seiday gessins ISM tide= bumps moopet d the labia of the "made* mandacteters. as is sal by the impertadon et geld all silver to the mother century from this Maud. That they nil* embrace the advantages atom open to his Majesty's subjects by this astmenicatien with a century ads Mown; same et your laeasetalists have been baud to Mateo the consunspdon et their country's ammtectsres, by oodles them in regular supplies to the kingdoms of ChM. Pere, Maky and all aim the maim shin et South America, to a aortae where. in some pima, the returns for doses goods are let a mow Der Maid up, aqua* with the prepay et traders who go easstandy hawses dims places and this bleed. flat the trade so inereadegly ended ea has latterly bees damped by the arrival at insurgent privateer. ha the Sesta Seas, 1 which alarmed the traders sod mdangered their prepwty, ra. ther thsir's sad that etyeter litemerialiste,twhich was given them from time to time es ereSk—.4 secessully entered into tor the anseuragemeet of that track Idle besides the ',demean which have already disturbed the et the See& Bess.' and thole whist+ the Insurgents of Ayres may lit set in Chill, the trade et that quince is threatened with complete methadon by mere formidable ves sels. Large brigs trolls the United States, well armed and man ned with east enterprising men, who, your Memorialists are lafermed, have gene in such vessels mend Cape Horn. That were his Majestv's Gorenment se me a to Word to the Interest of his subjects that proceeds*. by convoy, which I. common to the trade of outlet and of British manu factures b these pans of the world, suck precedes' would te epee auditions in the waders dready and give fresh vigour tea meet important hoods et blab ciawatree. Kiapten t lely 19, lot?. And year beemeriallsts, Sec. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. Mr. Own?. oemptiments to the Editor of the *Tea, and In forms hint, that as he Ends it necessary to present to tie Pubbc information of the highest Importance to the best interests of society, his promised Is deferred until Wedner day the loth instant ; and he recommends to all who really desire permanently to ameUoeate the condition of the suffering classes, to secure copies of the Newspapers of that day, to remain in their posadmion.-49, Nrtlen4-place, Sept. I, I Y 7. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1817. LONDON SWlNT—Holiday at the Bank, 4zebetuer, and South- Sea House. THE FUNDS. The bubble is now burst upon the Stock Ezebange. A de fisher to an immense amount was yesterday declared, who was closely connected with what is ealkd by some the Jew interest ; the alarm it created wasnot confused to tie Howe, for ow of doors It spread, and the Beakers having caught thealerm, have given no tice that so more advances witl be made to that party, and that the money already bad must be returned. 7be consequence will be a most material depression, as the quantity of Stock held by that party is Immense, and must be brought to market. The above failure would bare been of very serious ansequenee, it the House had not made up the deficiency, for every person who bad received a balance from the insolvent, must have returned the &UM to his broker upon being demanded, otherwise the latter woad have been turned out of the Stock Exchange. Up wards of ormadoo of Stock war sold out of the box on Wakes- day last, and 4100.000 dace, the greatest part of which belonged to the party that 'bald.-This is a dam Holiday; neither the Bank nor Stock Exchalige is open. The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night, and those of Saturday this morning, The trial of the five soldiers of the Royal Guard , for a conspiracy against the lives of the Princes, of which we gave die preliminary part yestetday t . has concluded. Desbaus and Chaps: are condemned to death t Mennen to three years imprisonment a and the other two have been acquitted. The particulars, I which are not without considerable interest, will be foend at length in another column. Of the insanity rather than of the guilt of these unfortunate men, no one can entertain any doubt. alwu so frantic," says ,Deshaus, with great candour, for a madman, 16 I thought I could upset the family of the Bouasoss by one musket shot." Count Rump; (King of Paussta), paid on Friday, a farewell visit to the KJNO, and was to depart for Aix-la-Chapelle next day. Marshal the Duke of RAOUSA has gone to Lyons, on an extraordinary mission, occasioned, it is be lieved, - by the late agitated state of affairs in that quarter of the kingdom. The two Chambers are expected to assemble on the Ist of` November. The Queen of SPAIN was delivered, on the 21st of August, of a Princess, but we have as yet no intel ligence of the act of amnesty, which was expected to be made contemporaneous with this happy event. From the ascendancy, however, of M. GARAY, in the administration of affairs, there is little doubt of a measure which be is known to have so much at heart, being very speedily forthcoming. A private letter from Madrid, from which we have given an extract in another column, gives a very nattering representation of the continued exertions of this Mi. ouster and his colleagues, to restore the financial and political credit of their country. The Arehdirchess CAROIXON, the fourth danghier of the Emperor of AUSTRIA, is affianced to Prince MAXIMILIAN, of Saxony, and the nuptials are to be celebrated immediately on the return of the Lemon and Erman to Vienna. French Funds, August 29. 69 f. 41 e. Beaton Papers to the 12th ult. one day later than those received yesterday, reached us this day r but they add little to the accounts already before our Readers. One of them presents the following paragraph : u Letters from Baltimore mention, that many of the late arrivals from South America, representing the success of the Royalists, are believed either to be gross exaggerations, or to have no foundation what ever in truth. It is a fact 4Vell ascertained, that the Agents of the Spanish and Portuguese Governments are incessantly employed in inventing and promul gating falsehoods concerning the operations of the hostile armies is the SOuthern Provinces, for the pur pose, no doubt, of deterring the Citisens of the United States from offending." The last New Yotk Papps state, from what.they repoessitt attood avalsoritt, that in pursuance of a mutual understanding between the American and 11n. tish Governments, neither Power is to retain i n actual service more than two Revenue Cotters of two Runs each on the Lakes, and that six months notice is to be given of any intention to augment this force on either side. .In this arrangement the interests of the two Governments are said, we believe truly, to be mutually promoted. Many occasions of jealousy and collision will be thus avoided, and a considerable saving of expense to both be effected. In another column we have given a copy of a Me- Gloria! presented to the Board of Trade by the Mer. chants of Kingston, in Jamaica, on the 'tate nt the Trade between that Port and the Spanish C Ines, which is in many respects highly d ew iei m p 0, ,urn. tion. The great advantages which G': at It h,i would derive from the establishment of the to !elle n . dente of the Spanish Col oies are placed `,y this Memorial in a most striking light. It %Ltd', th a t since these Colonies have been thrown open to the British flag, the trade w;th them has mu.tfpli• .1 h e . pond all expectation; that upwards • f tea *aims sterling of British manufactures have already been in. ,troduced among a ituintrous but Arts , 11111101bn people—and that, bting now fat, liaeised to tits use, there is every reason to believe ft,af the encrtre of consumption would be incalculahte — ere 'Sc , nte:. course to be kept tree from 'iodin e )! • 11. ot insurgent privateers which has lately infected Cr. South Seas, is stated, however, to have greasle alarmed the traders and endangered their property, and a hope is expremed that his Majesty's Givers snent will see fit to afford the inteiests ot tit suites that protection, Ly convoy, which is cortun.n to the trade of outlet and consumption of British manufac tures in these parts of the world. It is a hope, we are convinced, which Ministers will not fail to gratity with all possible dispatch. Indeed, we understand that previous to receiving this Memorial measure; were already in progress for encrelsing our naval force in the river Plate. The &most and another vessel have for some time been prepasing to go out to that destination. BIAPAL MTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, JULY es. The CarthageniAn privateer brig Patricts, Com. inodore TAYLOR, which has been for some dtys in the Roads, proceeded to sea yesterday morning, heriot reshipped part of the crew chat had abandoned her. FAYAL. AUGUST If. An Insurgent schooner privateer went through our Bay this morning. FALMOU PH. AUGUST $O. Nothing arrived or sailed ti;day, but two coastal Om Dartmotuh.—Wind S. W. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 1. Arrived the. Galen, Tit*car, from the Downs. • DEAL, bEPTILIABIIIt 1. Arrived and sailed few the River the Hippolye; HILL, from Jamaica ; Policy, Mutiao, from the COM of Peru ; Pilgrim, Farman ; and Europa, TAt.not, from St. Kilt's; Findlay, HAIM, from Antigua: aid Lady M'Worth, RoasoN, from Grenada. CAme down from the River an sailed with the whule of the outward-bound the Dcmald, for St. Domingo; and Prince Regent, for Bengal, the latter remains.— Four o'Clock r. at. Calm.— rheoutward•bound have since been obliged to anchor off the South Forel incl. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 1. Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, with a Mail from Holland. RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBIER i. The wind has got round to the Eastward, conse quently the trade bound to the Westward are now getting under weigh.—The weather is fine. LEITH, AUGUST so. _ Such an immense number of vessels from various quarters have arrived at Leith within these few days, that the harbour is crowded to an excess perhaps sel• doss before witnessed. As a proof of the great in• crease of trade of this port, no less than 480 vessels have already arrived this year, with cargoes from to. reign ports, being 261 more than last year at the same period. The Horn, VALISTINI, arrived 011 Thursday at Dundee, from Davis's Straits, with eleven fish, which will yield about 168 tons of od. The Horn left the ice on the 18th of July, at which time the Three Brothers had eleven fish ; Tay. nine; Friendship, nine; and Advice, eight. The Tay lek the Straits with the Horn. The Jenny, Cowan, from Whitehaven to Dum fries, sprung a leak off Salurness 25th ult. and shortly after foundered-4i female passenger and her child were drowned. GRAVESEND, SF.PTEMEER 1. Arrived the Aurora, Heaviside, front Canton ; Albion, Nes, from Ostend; Coannercions. llotetnan, from Emden; Liberality, Painter, the Aar, Brows, the William and Mathew, Ewan., mad the Europe, Sedraan. from Archangel; the Ariadne, Albeacht, from Piaui; Jane, Fenwick, from Hamburgh ; Triton, Itue, from Memel; Britannia, Smith, front Jamaica; Bet•ey Cams, Wilson, from Norway ; Venal, hymn from ; Fort, Tay ler, from Darnel& CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 1. Sum ENTRILZD INWARDS—The Matlock, Johnson; Pews- Ida, Younger; and Britannia, Houston, from Memel ; Falera, from Ostend; Enigkeit, —; hinge Hendrick, •—•••• Ann, Chapel; Providence, Benson; a nd Alexander, Man., front Drank; Talisman galUott, from Dieppe; Marsh, Wel ler, from Jamaica ; Vrow A -,-.-lberdna, —, from Gro&orn ; St. Martin's Planter, Hogarth, trom Archangel; Convert, G:=- don, and Thetis Lslie, from Riga; Providence, Ctrmish, form Gibraltar; Florianus, De Gana, from Bilboa ; Lyra, .....-, trot Mau; Fly, Brown, from Copenhagen; Watson, Watson, from Kiel; London Frazer, from Tobago; Zeebrug , Anderson, trot Rotterdam ; Fortuna, Ptager, from Norway : Chars., Kniet, from Petersburgh ; his, Young, from Demerara; Vine, Price, from Ntviry; Loyalty, Stranaek, from Madeira and SG VIP ant's; Twine, M 1411811211, from Oporto • Marquis of Auden* Sherwood, horn Grenada; Ageneeia, Benyon, from Cadiz; the Mocha, Rean, from Hamburgb; the Vigilant, Alien, and Area. Seem, from St. Petenburgb ; the Friendship, Spink, from Rita Mary, Liddell, from Archangel; the Alexander, Errinzton, fr.= Quebec; and Britannk, &mach, from Ostend. Owrwaitor—The Claitsons, Rosa for Demerara; Duke ci Kent, Pound, for Itotterdang; Daphne, Appleby, for fort S4i. Baia; Denison, Read, for Ehineur and St. Peteisburgh; Wren, for Ostriiii; Ebenezer, lidmond, for Hamburgh; Grove, Santini-, for the Cape of Good Hbpe ; Liberty, ikiri" , jet. for Elsiceur and St. Petersburgh ; the Louisa, Morin" to Chlrileston ; Neptunos, Schultz, for Stettin, 1114.: foe Cisitteur gild St. Pctetiburgh. tr,s ' • to a on E he ti be rid P ble ti le. cu er • I the a et, a n. 2in tar it rhe to he. of a 211, • Li • in 01 • 20. te:. I P i • et ut ,!!1 • . . ct 711. f X the - cc a 7 1C- ei • hi we 7 , bt tits feo Ind 0, ttr, in •41 ea her et ba Out di, tiO 401 /M. the lel lot bI er tO . P I L 'S h al IS VC tern VI tin tin tni Pt% +2st JA • I4S, BR ▪ ' ime au e of go; Pa col /▪ CC of om GI sat ;le- Le w it BA bet ens I bat tys, wh eel. bee in. j its 'eh * an, ant the to 04 He rith Pet oil by lick ne; 'it' Irk at Im• 111 rtly 4 sit gild as • I ri ere, *4 lky, 'C the, he a:e , - 11 C - ll< • szsa • o ran• talc —; Mn rota the vb, • ; omai nee. rtm but "11 rent rota bar, ruin et, tote v .n . is the Zr Pros iit Ro, ran g of or 'ir• t p ' : he