Star. — London, England, 1823-03-12 00:00:00

maintained, be omitted. r surplus of which Mr. the Exotic. d Mr. HAL. Counksit. t, when the -.-.-49. Committee of the Sink. ,ee given up, counts. •X 3 1. Gentleman his intention eport should reed to, the e COfn ftlittee Irought up arid which were line to-morrow. pl.occil. 1 was received, !.om Mr. Htnie ad r third time K Toll Exemtp. I to be received rte, and ordered ihoula move fro. ational Debt.— r:x - r.NT ET Fog LIMITING F REVENUE OVER on. C. S. C. vial. IR,. 1823. O'CLOCK. a great bustle Expresses from 341. sOc.—Con t in a short time t the above price 11 to 74 (t:11ors;, r TWELVE. off at the open ok, by giving a nun , quoted at '91 . . 60c. ex. div. !Is are, up to this of the morning, on the Stuck Ex. It afterwards fell 'soa /, Old 3D, !sv Prussian 734, ;1. CLOCK. onds 255. 235. 8• „ , es active; and our in its pro- very worst of : the Chronicle re entertained lotives of syrn uite in the op -11, we are now pally as malt rs of the latter discovery with hat the French either country good header, .stones, and in d England is inspired the ,ailing mania ; ilerst example Night Prince men, are go !own again.-- se are playing e them we are ion themselves strongest ally ion of war,. is' if the Cry the s doing in the of that Paper, - .onide had , laid ly unfolded ;al by a French amain of the r that Gnvern. ty tiith ihefree ntinually urge • measures •for if them would e upon repose; in& pimp would rilistp MA tiro trylo adopt the monarchical principle, or of seeing their" subjects excited to resistance b 3 the example of her, idly& ;" " Angels and Ministers of Grace defend us !" The Public will see that we have not misrepresented t he view which these war-patriots of our's take of the piitrlt crisis, and that it 'is, in truth, (if the world caulk-believe them) for the sake of Old England, and all that is dear to us as men and as Britons, that we ought now to go to war against France!!! After suchspecimens of home patriotism, the Public cannot be surprised at another piece Of momentous information with which the Chronicle Layouts its readers. a YaT—up to the present hour—we have not heard of Government making any protest or re oroxgrance against pretensions of so dangerous and torpid a nature, which may afterwards be quoted as precedents," Etc. WAS there ever anything like this ? The Constitution, the freedom, the independence of England in danger ; and its Ministers not to take one step to avert the calamity—not to make even a proteit or remonstrance against it !--a We (at; least) have not heard" of their doing so. Where can the writer for the Chronicle's eats bare been for this month past ? Has he been shut up as in a banciCox all the while, and secluded from all inter course with others who could tell him what is going on in the world ? 'Does he never read the matters of fact in his own paper? Is he—can he be ignorant of the declarations which Lord LIVERPOOL and Mr. CA141411410 have made in both_Houses of Parliament, and which have given a degree of satisfaction, to men of all parties, beyond example in the.history dour Country ? True -- the remonstrances made have not been against the French invading England. to put down its Constitution.—Here, we admit, is a door by which the Chronicle:may back out of its shameless assertion; and if it chases to take this way of reconciling itself to truth, we can have no objection. We cannot leave thethronidq without adverting to one more reason which it gives for going to war. The Public have heard much of the number of rich and titled British subjects who have chosen of late years to spend their incomes on the Continent, and to liave the burdens of the country to be borne by the poorer and more industrious classes, who find it necessary, and are happy to find it not against their tastes, t live at home, and do all the good they can to the land of their birth. Now, if we keep at peace, it seems it will be attended with the melan- .' choly consequence of bringing all these wandering gentry home again, and dooming them to live in the midst of their own tenantry, and, asoccasion eleman ds to do honour to the Cow t of their own Sovereign.— We niust again quote the Chronicle's own words— ,. We Ernst the French Government will be thwarted; but should it be otherwise, and the monarchical grin • cit;le gain the day, adieu (how pensive the strain !) to the consequence which the higher ranks of England have hitherto assumed on the Continent. They will, in fact, be insulted wherever they shew their face,••—, but this, perhaps, they may not regard ; and it is ,sore their efair than that of the People of England in gateral."—tls 4, Indeed ! Whilcthe tliroeide is thus clumsily: attempting to enlist in favotir of. the war these " higher ranks of 1 England" who . love " consequence" upon the Con- tinent, its Eastern ally is •trying whether it cannot operate another diversion, through the medium of the religious world. " The cause of the Spaniards," it asserts, "forms so exact a parallel with that of the Dutch (in the time of CHARLES V.) that we defy any one to discover the minutest difference. It is that of civil and religious liberty in the broadest misc."— We beg the religious world not to be alarmed. The cause of the Spaniards—of religious liberty in the broadest sense—is the cause of a Constitution which declares that " the religion of the Spanish nation is, and shall always be, the Catholic, Apostolic, and Ro man, Me only true religion." We do not like to inquire'into motives, when we can have fair fact and argument to contend with ; bit we think that it must be manifest to the world, that such deliberate mistatements and falsities as we have now exposed, must spring from something very different from a sincere and honest desire to instruct the Public as to their true interests at the present eventful crisis. In the debates last night, in the House of Commons, on the Sinking Fund, Sir HENRY PARNELL threw out a suggestion as to the reduction of the Na tional Debt, which, as far as we know, has the merit of novelty, and seemed to attract considerable atten till, in the House. At present the country is burdened With the payment of a large amount of interminable annuities, which can only be redeemed by paying off theprincipal for the loan of which they were granted. It is well known in the money market that intermi nable annuities, at one rate of interest, are of equal value with terminable annuities at a higher rate of interest—the longer the period for Which the annuity is granted causing a proportionate less annual sum to be paid. Sir HENRY PARNELL'S suggestion went to re commend the conversion of the interminable annuities, paid as interest for the National Debt, into terminable annuities. The Hon. Member stated, that by giving the holders of these annuities one per cent. more in. serest than they have now a right to, for a period of 4:: years, this would make the annuities then to ter minate equal in value to interminable annuities ; and that, consequently, by this measure the whole debt might be redeemed in 45 years. Mr. RicAnno highly approved of theseneral principle, but said he thought theHOnauiableMember had underrated its advantages. —A* the present high price of Stocks, or when a largesnfn mast be given to acquire a share of the in terminable annuities, it would not require so long a period as 45 years, with an additional one per cent. to convert them into terminable annuities. The whole sum necessary to pay this additional one per cent. on the whole debt, Sir HENRY PARNELL calculated at 0,000,000 per year, but if Mr. RICA RDO'S estimate be correct, it will be less than this. We have thought it right to bring this plan distinctly before our Readers, but r<e shall postpone to a future time giving any opinion as to its practicability. This forenoon we received Bayonne Papers to the sth, which contradict the* statements in the French Ultra Journals as to the operations of General BES sivms. The accounts from Madrid, in these papers, are only to the 24th ult. and are of no importance. The fullowirig are extracts:— BAYONNE, MARC!! 4. The troops whose arrival wa; announced, continue to come in regular succession, and almost all go into cantonments in the villages on the frontiers of Spain. The 23J of the line, and 7th of light infiintry, ate the first which go into the camp forniing between Urragne and the Bidassoa, and which consist, it is said, of 10 or 12,000 men. A great- number of ves sels have arrived in our port, from Bretagne, laden with grain, which has given occasion to great specu lations and purchises. The contractors for bread and forage to the army have bought 12 cargoes. General Quesada has returned to our city, after having embarked a great quantity of muskets and ammunition, and a large sum of money, on board of three barks, belonging to the Defenders of the Faith, which were at Socoa, and were to sail yester day. The General having learnt that three or four vessels of the Constitutional party, sent from Bilboa, were cruizing in the neighbourhood, probably did not think proper to embark. The Trappist remains at St. Jean de Luz. where be has become an object. of the ridicule and contempt of the inhabitants and: the French soldiers. The following is sent us from that town : • " The Catalonians must be very fanatic and; ig norant to have: suffered themselves to be led away by so stupid and fanatic a man as this Trappist:. who, by means,of hii pretended inspirations, would . make us believe that at his entrance into Spain . thbse whom he calls the enemies o► religion would vauislt . at the sight of the Crucifix, which he always carries' about with him ; yet he has not ventured to pass the Bidassoa with 20 of his followers, though there was 1 only a weak post of Constitutionalists on the other side; neither has he succeeded, as he boasted, in allaying the tempest to facilitate the departure of the vessels; and lastly, though he pretends to be invulnerable to powder and cannon, he has declined acceding to the proposal of a serjeant of the 23d, to stand (with the Cross in his hand) the fire of hii musket at the dis tance of 50 paces. These people (the Defenders of the Faith) cannot inspire our soldiers with much con fidence, for we all despise them." In our opinion, however, the Trappist with his Cross would obtain the same success in Castille as in Catalonia, especially among the country people. The regular Mail from Madrid of the 23d has not yet arrived at Bayonne. We do not know whether it has been stopped by the band of Merino, at Sarno sierra: however, we have news from Old Castille by way, of Valladolid, the Mail from Vittoria and the three Biscayan Provinces. The news spread by the Committee of the Faith, that Bessieres was marching to the Ebro with 10 or 12,000 men, is false. A letter from Madrid of the 23d ult. via Bayonne, states a very prevalent report in that capital, that there would be immediately formed in Andalusia, Valencia, Catalonia, and Gallicia, separate Govern ments, which shall provide for the defence of their respective territories, detaching themselves from the capital. In a subsequent column we have given the only articles of intelligence worth quoting from the French Papers of Sunday. The Duke d'ANGOULEME is ex pected to set out for the Army on the 15th inst. No. thing of importance occurred in the Chamber of De puties on Saturday. The expulsion of M. MANUEL has increased the acrimony of party considerably, and while the Colonels are issuing Orders of the Day condemning the conduct of MIRCIEIt, the serjeant of the National Guard who refused to seize on M. MA /MEI/and conduct him out of the Chamber, another party have presented him with a sword of honour. Private letters from Paris state, that since the affair of M. MANver.., and the knowledge of the Portu guese Governments resolution to adopt the cause of Spain, the monied interest at Paris have become more confident that hostilities will not commence. It it sufficiently ascertained that at Bourdeaux, Lyons., Marseilles, and all the commercial towns in Franc4 l the opinions of the people are opealfttpiessed against the war. A Gentleman who arrived itr•Paiis a tew days ago from the South of Prance states v tint on . the whole of., his journey he found the same lenti ments to prevail very generally, so much , ki indeed that 99 out of one hundred appeared not otriy averse but hostile to a war with the Peninsula. ' Accounts from Bayonne, oldie 4th instant, stilt* that the valet-de-chambre of Lord Frigaele9ollleit 4l SET had been in that city sig wait!ggfer :hit I master, whence it was insimineder ' olise inVenaleileit c i rcu mstance had detained his thhigiiiiilhaltiel .• • .i,rof •.• BRIGHTON, MARCH 10. It gives Us heartfelt satisfaction to state, that the return of gout, which affected his Nla3vaires hand, is likely to be but of very short duration. The inflam matory symptoms and the pain have much abated since yesterday ; and confident hopes are: entertained that the whole will entirely have subsided, at farthest, in a day or two. In all other respects, his MAJUTT'S health and spirits are remarkably good. THE ARMY. ak•Mil•mr MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OFFIECE OF ORDNANCE, MARCH 7, 1823• Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Josiah Grant, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, ♦ice Marlow, retired on half-pay; Second Captain John Gordon, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Walsh, retired on half-pay. Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Lieutenant John Radcliff, from half -pay, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Bruyeres, re tired on half -pay. NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. 'The Fanny, LninsAr, from Wicklow to Dublin, foundered on Tuesday night, in Capiarvon Bay. Crew saved. The Minerva, Wlvitas, bound to New Yotk, rati on shore on the North Bank, Liverpool, on Sunday, but was got off on Monday, and carried into dock in a very leaky state. Fai.mcnEN, MA act! I(l—Wind S. W.— No arrivals or sailing& PLY:touzu, Mown 10: Wind W.—Arrived the Vigilant, Fox,' from St. Michael's; Harmony, Boman, from London to Teneriffe; Charles, Raffia, from ditto to St. Thomas's. The HAmbuigh brig Hambro', Hoak& from St. Thomas's to Ham ' burgh, with coffee, tobacco, &c. is so leaky as to be obliged to ' anlead.—Sailed the New Volunteer, HuosoN, for St. Peters bOrgh ; Thetis, TIMIIKrOar, for Malta ; Vittoria, TATE, for Tri nidadt Mary Ann, Swart, for Odessa; and Burdon, HICHARD• sow, for Bermuda. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.—Wind W.—No arrivals or sailing& DEAL, MARCH 11.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ventrosa, ALLEN, from Charleston, in 55 days, with a cargo of cotton, for Bremen, all well.—Came down from the River and remain, the St. Mary, BI:RTON, for Madeira and Ja maira; Warren, Snow, for St. Übe's; James, POSTI.NTHWAITZ, for Jamaica; Sappho, WHlEstAitsu, for Smyrna; Surinam, Hero, William, and Combermere, all for Calais; Friendship, for the'Havannah ; and Cape Packet, for the South Seas. 'The Lewd Castlereagh, from Antwerp to Greenock, was on shore on the Goodwin Sands this morning, but was got off , by the assist ance of the Deal boatmen, and proceeded to Ramsgate. II kWICII, MARCH 11.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the charlotte packet, from Oottenburgh ; and Jane packet, &oh' ditto. • DISTRIICTION or Paias-Voxitir.—The Morgiana, fut the-Emi lia, on the 15th inst. at No. 57, Essax-street s . Strands , and re called there. . Monday morning ; about two o'cloqc, the DtikqOf CLarteNcE arrived in town from Bushey Park, axkl. proceeded shortly after, in his travelling carriage,. to . Woolwich, where the Royal Duke alighted at the Governor's house, when his Royal Highness was at tended by some of the ptincip'gGentlemesi to inspeci the Arsenal and pock Yard. .fa the . evening fit s Royal Highness returned to tqwn, and slfoilly after proceeded to Bushey Park. , Lord GWYDYR gave ' grand. (Miser rjt 111aniflt to a distinguished party, at his house irk the evening her Ladyship had *an ele~ttjt .circle ' ok' . fashionables. The planet Mercury is seen at present very aliffnetlyabout an hour after sunset, in the western part et the heavens. It re sembles a fired star of the first magnitude, both site and 'by' its twinkling, differing only in baying a Paler white Lisle. Letters received by expre s s from Madrid, dated the 28th ult. state that everything was tranquil in the Spanish capital, and the people were anxiously wait lug for the opening of the new Cortesiwhich was to take place on the following day; theist inst. when it would be an object of curiosity to bear what the Km; had to say in his speech on tira4 solemn occa sion. It was thought the present M in isters would resign their places as a thing of course, but it was dubious whether their resignations would be accepted, atpeast if the public wishes were in any way consulted. These letters further state, that the KING has con sented to remove to Badajos, on the approach of the RoutusoN troops, and that he would be attended by the !blush Minister, Sir WI'LLIAM .A . CoURT. - The Spanish corvetto, La Catelda, was launched at Carthagena on the 16th. Extract of a letter from art Officer at Bermuda, dated the 31st December :---4"Ne expect our Go vernor, Sir WILLIAM LureLeT, by. the next packet. The island has been particularly dull this year from all.accounts. I cannot say lam at all partial tm it, and wouldwillingly return as'soon as possible to Eng. land. We have all been remarkably healthy, and have lost only one man." • We learn from an English Gentleman just returned from Rome, that the robbers have again made their 'appearance on the frontiers. On his passage through Terracina, he saw the body of a Brigand, who had been. killed the day before, exposed in the public street. The Neapolitan gens d'armes had been' for some time in pursuit of a band that was knoWn to consist of seventeen daring villains; the uhfor-' tunate wretch my friend saw, had been surprised' by them as he was acting as a spy for his troop.:' and summoned to surrender himself to the hands of justice; which he, knowing the multiplicity of his horrid offence4, determined not to do, but took to flight. Several of the soldiers, among whom• was. one whose hie the robber had attempted two years• before, followed him closely and fired at him as he was entering a thicket, where he hoped tb elude their pursuit; he was wounded in 'the leg, but. crying out " Madonna, Madonna mi.' !" he still. rushed on among the bushes; before, however, he. could conceal himself from their view, a serer aim' pierced his body, and extended him a corpse.--- He had on him an excellent gun, a belt well pro vided with powder and bullets, and two long daggers, a small-picture of the Holy Virgin hung round his neck as usual; for these miscreants, how -1 ever deep they wade in crime, never forget their at tachment to religious superstition. His body had ut fitst been exposed naked; but the Austrian CereN mandint shocked with' such indecency, had ordered it to be dressed ;• as my friend passed, he was Ifing in the costaste of his order, that is to say, alitie yeti veteen jacket,- at waistcoat of the same stuff fastened with yellow strings instead-of buttons, dark velveteen breeches, and tight leather gaiters. According to One of the gens-d'armes, the yellow strings to the waist coat are adopted by. the robbers as a distinction to shewthatsthe person who wears them is but a novice in the profession. !‘ii amount of Deities on Soap, from the sth of 'Jilt tat, to Stitkii. 1822; was £19.4,302..1.51.7td: of `s hick 1:81021. 54. lid. was drawback on Soap ex.+ I iitsetal, Or ustd,in the manufacture of woollen..good‘ - . . - COURT OE CHANCERY—THIS DAY.. . • THE OP2RA ROUSE. WATERS V. TAYLOR. Mr. Hoax stated, that this was i case concerning the property of the Opera House.. The creditors conceived that their interest ought to have been taken care of : they were not aware of the matter coming on the other day before his Honour; they wished, tbtrefore, to have an opportunity of being heard, witb,a view to the protection of their interest in this subject.. Mr. WINGFIELD said, that if the object of the mo tion which had been heard before his Honour lately had been to pay money out of Court, the creditors would have had a right to be heard ; but they had no such right in this case, because they had no inte rest in the question. -The VICE-CHANCELLOR.-14 This is not a motion for the payment of money out of Court, it is, on the contrary, for the payment of money into Court; and, in my present view of the subject, it is the best thing that could happen for the creditor% but that they have no right to be heard uportitt.ittbuy thlnlther have, their course is, to move that the Order may be discharged ; and, if they think they have that right on account of the Order being made in their absence, they must give notice of their motion to all the par ties who have been already heard upon the matter, and then their motion may come . on, but tdo . not think that they had any right to be heard on that Order, because they have no interest in the question; that is my present impression, buf they may bring the matter on again if they give that notice." SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-SQUARE. DICES V. SIR THOMAS SWYSISSVR CILAMTNITS. This was a proceeding on a writ of inquiry - before the Sheriffs of Middlesex, against the defendant Sir Thomas Swymtner Champneys, Baronet; of Orchard Leigh, near Frome, in So merset.hire, to recover the amount of h 7. 3s. 6d. for goods sold and delivered. The plaintiff, Richard Biggs, is a respectable fishmonger, at Temple-bar, and had, at various times last summer, sent downlhe Most costly fish of the season, when the defendant had parties, which orders were given to him by Mr. Archibald Brummer, the defendant's then attorney in town, and the goods were packed up, and forwarded by couch to the defendant's residence. After several private applications, Mr. Richatdson, the plain tiff's attorney, wrote to the defendant for the amount, £7. 3s. 6d. In the early part of December last, and received an answer front Sir Thomas " that notwithstanding he had paid the debt chivvied before to his then agent to town, be would write for 'it to 'be again liquidated." Mr. Brummer said no such money was paid him ; is was the only outstanding debt, and he was anxious for it to be settled before he received his bill. Several letters were produced by the plaintiff's attorney, nearlyamounting to an acknowledgment of the debt, which Mr. Drummer identified as the handwriting of the Baronet. The SHIRIPf was of opinion the plaintiff's attorney ought to have brought the person who delivered the parcel to the coach, for proof of delivery ; he, however, left It to the Jury to decide upon the merits of the case, sod to award such damns..., if any, as they thought proper. After a few minutes consultation, the Jury returned a Verdict —Damages Z 7 3s. 6d. .~'(- The late investigation into Lord Poarsasoirrses.soundness of mind cost Streit Hundred Pounds a day—la the whole about Twenty Thousand Pounds! Mr. liatoant has declared his in tention to traverse the inquisition. Should he • succeed, after proceeding at the like rate of expense, the result will sti:l be the same; fur if be should be ultimate ly declared competent to manage kis mon property, the lawyers will by that time have left bun no property So manage/ KING'S THEATros..The new Ballet of Alfred tide Great was presented far 'the second time 'last apt, with, if possible, increased suceess.and effect,. 4.m08g the numerous distinguished Fashionable, present ye.ere, the Duke and Duchess of GtoucitsTstr,-.::mid the Dukes of Ntovreose, Devoastitat,,and Mrs. G Lossoi. (Miss FEA RON) is engaged to sing at Naples at a salary of 30,000 francs a year. She mailer her first appearance on the 18th aTt. at the 'Theatre of San Carlo, in PAVESE'S Opera of. 4rseinia,', .w44f was exceedingly well received. Madame Mainvri.La. FODOR left Naples on the 14th ult. for Vienna; Ilse returns to the former city in the autonm to sing St lit salary of 65,000 francs a year. In the neighbourhood of Scone on Friday week last, MlNit two brothers, of the name of Mitchel, were at work in a lawn one of them, in making an e ff ort to avert the fan o f a ledge of rock, which appeared to be hurling in the way of his brother, happened to throw himself in the way of his brother's up.. lifted pick-axe, just at the moment he was in the act of brhiging it down with his force; the fanner received the blew behind the ear, of which wound he lingered tall the following Seeder morning, when death put a periods* kin esibrings. The workmen , employed in the Marinfeettwe' of guns, &c. in the neighbourhood of Grietirminia t fieicls,. of which there are some hundreds, are At. thin time More , actively employed then they •have barn foe, some years past; .chielly.for - extotation; " . . The last iatelligehee from Europa has Ptoduced.i general impression that war will take place between France and SprtieW' Tlia underwriters in this city now decliue insutincii. or . French vessels at moderate pre ilium:, • and ask,:we understand, as high as 15 per icetitidn'teeseeitiaf •tliat nation to Europe.. : F ur th er • . advice! dai gee ibtiked: for with mach interest,—.New Inr4 lit er o o Ad v aliser. • FASHIONABLR ARRIVALS. • The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry, frona,sel lenborough's. seat at Itoeharopton; Lord St. Helen 's, front Brighton ; the Marquis of Anglesea, from his seat In Stafford ,. shirei the Hon. Mr. Vane, from a tour; the Hoe. Cecil 'views lion, M.P. from a tour; Major and Mrs. Robinson and fandly, in•Cumberiand-sereet, from Cheltenham ; Sir W il iiam and Lady 1 Wylie, at Long's, Claremont Hotel, from Rada; 1 1 . 1mnr,ss Ford, Req. an ditto, from Dublin; Knightly Illuegrave, tei. of the 9th Lancers, at ditto, from Weymouth; Jams* *Mika Esq. at ditto, (tom Windsor.. DEPARTURRS. • Viscount Maynard, for his seat asses; Air .11ilehord Bart, for Yorkshire; Captain Wright, Oth Lanters,from Long's, I .Ciarement Hotel, fax Exeter James. Howard, Esq. from ditto, for - Cambridge; Coked Rochfort, from ditto, for Brighton. • • • ' BOXERS. • • . • Sra ll/10 AIM Nrs/..—lThis great nomels, opm which hundreds 'of tboitsands are pending% wilt lie made tialo-eveining. I ' ,e men are most decidedly the best of the presetirbuch of regilists, and 'even betting is the order of 'dot cloy. MroJitition honing been referredto as to theieli s oPot tributeidoe to Spring, cost ume d the same; and tbrre'rentslocao obitacle to the. match.. 4014 4 11 money It realy, from two to five• hundred ginneas; arcljt re mains to be seen what the Bristolians will do.v Tbo match is murh sooght afterio sporting cireles, , and 4.oolit4idthn is oaths alert at riche:snip bleat is tlielsooseite. t . - PRDRSTifit - Nifthi. -:. - . , Mi. Vivian's MireM—.The idatthtcripito Palette and haefrr at tbe rite of 65 rtidii-2.4r,:wasViStplitelitid itliveitit'ecloefs last night. Retry stakes a lMitlsa ebt deters* t , at ci4 On dam , zz•-• •1 . • t , . CORN SACO AMOR, ittpLA *4014 ? _ Slower %leettay our supplies 'hairs bisti dirk huoil4ert:lllliWeea trade isista very deft lialey.ibmi sells h a ileheo:f e W ip eahictler:ederepeed Monday. There is a fair trade fee eg T ehesseli4llllllellf last quoted. The likerteadrii • .o‘l4' - • .^O-!••••