Star. — London, England, 1823-06-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN HINDS Spanish Bonds opened at 571 to with some business doing. Current Prices :—Cuillan New Spanish 31, New Prussian BtA, Russian SOL Danish 89i, Colombian 6i*. PRICE t)I? STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. - - Bank Stock 218 1 / 4 -3 per Cent. Reduced 80 1 / 8 1 / 4 per Cent. Cons. shut-3 1 / 4 per Cents. 92 1 / 2 4 per Cents. Old 97% 1 / 2 % 1 / 4 4 per Cents. New shut Bank Long Annuities <2O .5-16 3 / 8 7-16 Imperial 3 per Cents. 79% 3 / 8 India Stock shut—lndia Ponds 58s. Old A nnuities 30 1 / 4 Exchequer Bills of f.:1,000, 18s. 21s. Bank for Account 219 1 / 4 —lndia for Acct. 252% Qumols iOr Account 81'A 3/4. The intelligence which we lay before oar Readers to-day from Spain is scanty ; but of considerable im- portance.—lt will be seen from our extracts from the _French Papers, that the division of ABISBAL, ho has been so roundly accused by some of our contemporaries of going over to the French, has betn pursued and attacked atTalavera de la Reyna, by these vet-) French,who say that at the first shock "the enemy" their enemy " was driven back and took to flight, laving many dead and wounded on the field of battle." We presume t11:1L there can be no doubt now as to the correctness of the opinion for which we have almost singly contended, that ABISBAL is " no traitor"— (we repeat the words si c at first used)—that he wishes for no " change by means of foreign intervention," though " not unwilling to take the lead in bringing about a change in the existing Government" (al lowed on all hands to be most necessary), in a way " strictly honourable to himself as a soldier and a patriot." It is with regret, however, that we are compelled by this affair to come to the conclusion that the co . nciliatory propositions of ABISBAL have not been met by the Duke of ANGOULEMZ in that spirit which his professions had led us to expect. It would now seem that any arrangement of differences through the medium of the wise and moderate part of the Spaniards themselves, by which the future limitations of the sovereign power shall be first set tled before the KIND is relieved from his obligations to the existing ConStitution, forms no part of the de signs of the invaders; and that nothing will satisfy them but the preliminary restoration of FRBDI• NAND to absolute power, on an understanding that he will, of his own free will and grace, give his subjects such a Constitution as they may re quire. If such be indeed the case, then may the war be truly said to have but yet commenced. If the French mean to trust to the force of their arms alone, their present anticipations of prompt and deci sive success may be converted into bitter disappoint. :Went. To realize their hopes concessions on their part are, in our opinion, indispensably necessary. Such men as ABISBAL, BALLASTEROS, MORILLO, MINA, and many others, are not likely to submit, unless honourable terms, including the pledge of limited Government, are secured to their Countrymen. If the French are prepared to concede these terms, it is possible that their wishes, with respect to the speedy termination of hostilities may be fulfilled. But if they are resolved not to make these concessions, they have as yet only marched into a field which may prove their common grave. Concession on both sides is absolutely necessary, in order to conclude, on safe pi inciples, this struggle. The Constitutionalists not having kept their word with respect to the energetic resistance they promised before the invasion, cannot, with the least consistency, adhere to their former tone of inflexible compro mise ; whilst the invaders have done nothing as yet to entitle them to dictate, in an arbitrary manner, to a gallant nation. The part which MINA is acting in Catalonia serves to chew how easy it still is for the Constitutionalists, and, as a distinct party, we may add, the Independ ents, to hold out against all the forces France can bring into efficient operation against them. It is now neatly two months since Marshal Homes , entered Catalonia, yet he has not penetrated two day's march into the country, nor taken a single place of the least note! MINA seems to do with the old Gentleman as he pleases; be makes him march and countermarch at will ; and when at length the tormentor is thought to have shut himself up in Barcelona, he makes his appearance on the other side of the French army, cut ting to pieces (for, notwithstanding the French AC.. couats, the event could scarcely have been otherwise) a detachment which they had left in occupation of Vich. If this sort of warfare continues much longer (and we see nothing as yet to prevent it), and if the other G ener als, ABISBAL, MORILLO, and BALLMITIAO4, have also recourse to'it !vith Itt l 4' B l4/it , the F lllll4 l, ~forsee must soarbetannikilatod.i . .•• -•• ' " ivAtits,tlesg'i. - . 0 - • • 'MLR'S WA 1 1 / 2 1TC 61 Siqi i ttk. ell e ikqd IWY 2s, AND itedeitren THIS DAY '(TILE 3l AT) AT PARIS. in*Prio - Dallin hawing set out en the 27th from :tiadtid, at the head of the avast garde of the French inn; wet the Constitutional troops, to the number of 5000 infantry and 500 'cavalry, stationed at Tala vera de la Reynn. At the first shock the enemy Was driven back and took to . flight, leaving many dead and wounded on the field of battle, The French, have taken sixty prisoners, among whom ate a Lieu-. tenant-Colonel and ten Officers. Twelve waggons, laden with provisions, as well as the military chest,. containing 40,000 f. have also fallen into our hands..". FROJI THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS. PARIS, JUNE 1. All the letters from Madrid mention the ferment which prevailed in that capital on the 22d and 23d; that Constitution which was to be so cherished by the people, that Cortes which had established liberty w a s so detested, that it required all the exertions of the French army and the persuasions of its Illustrious General to prevent the most sanguinary re-action. Our soldiers and Officers were entirely taken up in saving the Constitutionalists and snatching the wea pons of vengeance from the hands of the people. The Journals have said, that the Regency esta blished at Madrid would convoke the old Cortes of Spain according to the ancient mode of division by orders The Regency, however, will probably at tempt no legislative act ; nothing of this nature can be done before the liberation of the King, without falling into the errors with which the present Cortes are justly reproached. The responsible Editor of 1 Indicateur, a Journal published at Bourdeaux, has been brought before the Tribunal of Correctional Police of that city, at the instance of the Public Ministry, for having announced upon the authority of letters from Bayonne, that se veral privateers had appeared off the port of that town, which it was said had Spanish letters of marque. The Editor was acquitted. The Public Ministry, it is stated, have formally appealed against this decision. GERONA, MAY 27. At four in the morning yesterday, Mina, having during the night stolen a march en Viscount Ddnna dieu and Baron d'Eroles, who occupy Manresa, at tacked Vich with 4,000 men,-and a company carry ing scaling ladders. At the moment'of the attack,. the garrison consisted of only 400 men of the eighth line, commanded by M. de Salpervick, colonel of that regiment, and 400 of the Spanish Royalist corps; of Romagosa. The enemy attacked with fury on all points, and the great superiority of his force gave' him hopes of success; but our troops received his charges of infantry and cavalry with calmness aed intrepidity, returned a well-supported fire, and spee dily obliged him to commence his retreat. A great number of dead and wounded, whom the Constitu-1 tionalists had not time to car ry off, remained on the field of battle. In this combat of 800 against 4,000, the French and Spanish royalist army gave proofs of the greatest courage and the mo s t admirable cool ness. While this was passing at Vich, the garrison of Hostalrich made a sortie; but, alike beaten on every point, the Constitutionalists have been +uccessful no 'Where. At Hostalrich, as at Vich, they were obliged to retire, leaving their dead and wounded in our power. It is said that Mina was seriously wounded during the action at Vich, and that this event hastened the retreat of the enemy. FROM TIIR CONSTITUTIONNZL. The Journal De r Awbe, of the 29th alt. has a postscript at the end of its number to the following effect:;---it We have fast been informed that a tumult has taken place at the Matson de Clairvaux. We ex pect to be enabled to give farther details." The Journal denitlezise cont ains the following news: PUYCERDA, MAY co. The news which I lately sent you by letter, as to a report of the death of Mirales, is unfortunately too true. The Royalist Chief was surprised before day on the 15th instant, not between Cervera and Calaf, but in C,erveraltself, by a detachment which had sal lied out from Lerida in the night of the 11th or 14th. Some say that it was but a single compailts :while others maintain there were 500 picked min; whii :Of fered much from the expedition. It is, however, too true, that the Constitutionalists, before they relin quished Cervera, took care to plunder that unfortu nate town. Eight Prie)ts are said to have had their throats cut. The head of Mirales was borne on a pike through all the streets. It is said that his son, who had six prisoners in his power, on hearing of the indignities offered to his father's body, ordered them to be shot. It is said, that he -treated in th; same manner a spy of Mina, the bearer of dispatches ad dressed to the Governor of Seu, which required the Commandant of the forts of Urgel to abandon them, and proceed to Tarragona. 4 , Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the reign Office, which was attended by— Ile Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of Westmoreland, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Wynn, Viscount Sidissoush. the Duke of Wellington, Sec. The Cabinet continued in deli beration till past four o'clock. Yesterday the Duke of Yonc visited the Kt No. Yesterday the Duke of You's, as Commander-in- Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Major-General St. George, Lieutenant-Genet:al Hunter, Ma jor-General Mr H. Douglas, Major-General T. berm, Major- Genetal Sir Thomas Dyer , Lord Blayney, Major. General aad about thirty ahem. The Lords of the Treasury have consented to the further postponement of the payment of the Hop Day till April, 182 f. - - 7 - .ii 40, THE EVENLNG STAR. LONDON. 1 ' ._r~ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCI I ANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at MA, at which price they remain up to this hour, with little fluctuation. • ••I An Express from Paris this morning bring. the French Rentes at Bsf. 65c. on Monday, and Spanish at 431. It is reported, in Letters from Paris, that the French Mi nisters require Si for the New French Loan, but that the Con tactors wiU not give more than 85. ' I , , 0 1 - • frIA'DBOR, JUN.E.4. •. r--- ,', Taste:day morning Du><p of Ct.anotopc. lc- pmpanied by the Prince of Si;csAyer NIA a, and tit, piker 'gentlemen, art ived here; the Royal Visitors came from Bushy Park to the ktrio's Cottage; which :place they inspected. They arrived at the Castle about twelve o'cicick,-and after viewing it they walked to Frogmore, where there was an excellent refresh ment prepared. The Royal Visitors left Frogmore soon after six o'clock for bushy Park. .- • • In reference to a printed Notice which has hfressi circulated, in which it is proposed that a Colnisig :Equestrian Statue of his Royal flightless the Duke, 'Of YORK should be erected by subset iption, &c. &C I it has been stated from authority that the proposal is "by no means agreeable to the Illustrious Individual who is the object of it ; and it has been also added,: Ow the suggestion that one day's pay from each Officer belonging to the different Regiments in the: British Service should be subscribed in aid of this . undertaking, is in &tea opposition to the Orders which have been issued to the ArrAy.. Yesterday a Festival was held At the 'London vent, in commemoration of odriate beloved Soo s-, minx, and to assist the/ promoting the design of erect ing a Monumental TrophY to his mernciry, We were sorry to find the attendance'sbpin On such an occa sion, but we believe it arose entirely ffoOt certain dis sension; at present existing amongst the Committee and Subscribers, on the subject of the design for the intended trophy. The Chair was taken by Colonel Gata-setr.t., in.the absence of the Lotto MAYOR, who was in the performance of his duty in the Rouse of Commons. The CHAIRMAN and Mr. J. THOMPSON, addressed the Meeting in loyal and elegant language; " The King," and many other loyal toasts, were drank with great applause ; . and the memory of his late MAJESTY was given in solemn and reverential'silence. It appears by accounts from Bilbcia, that the Fs ench garrison in St. Andero, having heard of the obstinate defence made by the Consututionalistxin Santana, evacuated the fortner place, and marched off to sup port the:Arm, of the Faith, in front of the latter.— In the meantime, the besiegers had been completely repulsed and dispersed by a sortie from Santona, so that the French arrived AOO late. JAUREOUI, known by the name of the Pastor, having heard of the move ment of this French corps, concerted a plan of attack upon them with the garrison of Santona, which made a sortie in front of them, whilst the Pastor, with part of his guerilla, fell upon their rear. We understand the whole French force was either cut to pieces taken. A letter from Madrid, received in Paris, and written subsequently to the entry of the French, speaks saf another action that had taken place in the neigh? bourhood, with a part of the Duke of Ancor:FLY-sat force, in which the latter were severely handled. *; We have seen a private letter, written on Saturday last, which says, that thiee divisions of the French army had left Madrid en the 25th, and that thew were shortly to be followed. by two divisions more; and that the whole Of this force was to ?rotted to the South, by as rapid marches as the heat of the weather, which was already very great, would permit. The 'letter computes the number of troops, exclusive of the Spanish Royalists, who entered that capital on the 23d and 24th, at nearly 50,000 men; of whom about 30,000 were to be detached against.Sevige.— The reserve, consisting chie4 af t tbtitoial Guard, together with two diiisions, one of iefantry and ano ther of cavalry, are to-remain for tbe,preseut at Ma ! drid, to support the new Government, till thelatty is able to organize a itifficientforCe for its own pKia• tection, which is to occupy hi immediate aitentroas. The letter anticipates less resistance, if possible, in the South, than the French encountered in their march to Madrid ; and considers the war as already verging to a close.—Fublic Ledger. One of the Tlibunals in Paris has : lately been atcw pied in a very curious cause: it was nothing less than the ti ial of t tight to the heal t of G RIMY, the celebrated musical composer. GRIMY, when he died, left his heart to his native city (Liege). His nephew, FLA.. MAND GRETRY, had never executed the will of the uncle, and After a lapse of years, the inhabitants of Liege have brought the question before the Courts of law. M. FLAM4ND GRSTRY declares in his defence, that on the demise of his uncle he wrote to the Bur gomaster of Liege, requesting him to send for the heart, which was carefully preserved ; bttt that the Magistrate replied by letter in these terms—" Vat law bien, Monsieur, nous eavoyer francs, le caar de Monsieur, votre uncle, par /a diligence." This letter filled M. GRATRY with suds indignation, that he vowed the heart of his uncle should remain in:France, and it was placed by him in an urn in the garden of the hermitage of J. J. Rousseau, at Montmorency, now the property of M. FLAMAND. The Municipality of Liege however brought their action, and it' has been decided in their favour. " This news," says an article from Liege, in the Frankfurt Papers, " has caused extraordinary. joy here. -Thus the last will of that sublime genius will be accomplished, and this precious deposit ;rill be an object of the eternal re spect of his fellowcitizens." An accident occurred last week at Sheerness Dock yard to one of the convicts, which had likely to have proved much /Here fatal in its consequences. A party of 30 were engaged .in launching the mainmast of the Hercules, 74, from the mast-house, afloat into the river, and having succeeded in getting the heel or lower part of it into the water, they were about raising the end ashore with.two jacks, but there being at the time a strong wind .with a'swell on the shore, the mast was canted, which occasioned one of the jacks to give way, when it immediately:fell, and a man named Ed ward Jackson was tinflutunately crushed to death between that and the mizen-mast lying dose by; the remainder of, the party having experienced a most providential escape. An Inquest was afterwards held on the boCiyil—Yerdict Accidental heath. • Last bight, during Mr. ALEXA NDRE'S entertaining , performatke at, the Olympic Theatre; lie w inter rupted:by an •accident which. threatened tolise.fatal to one•of the peesons employed. in managing the scenes. .This man, when at the top of the Theatre, impfudently ventured on a slender cross=bar which brokeoind had he not. fortunately caught hold of a rope, by which he hung until assistance wasimocured, he would havefallen trom a height of Alt, feet Upon the stage. . . . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Ocea.,, a„ d. ay sit.- 1 4 By the renort4 of lidasters of vessels leirei m a tine of batfle ship has lately sailed from Toulon, sod that 47b. the , was nearly ready. A frigate and ttore-ohip wer e i e outer roads, and some line of battle ships, frigates, and l a i s; Wee adlad as they gut ready for sea. Some of them ate mites, on the coast of Spain. A brig of war has sent back two ' man bilis with corn, from Tarragona, bound to Barcet wil :W7 The Neptune (a Swede), from Parnanua, ran 1711 ih o r r ki ts Riv er nett the tat of February, and suak— l earp exp ect - W i ; he *red. The Lord Lyiedoek, Cr-ternarow, from Gibraltar, w ow . shore on the Chico Bask, in the River Plate, the le Febe t Z but *at ezpeeted to begot off. Thsi Sarah, ISocirLa, was left at the Friendly Ishatalkw ac k 9Stit of December, alt well, with 1900 barrels of speentOpi Kent; Gorman, arrived from the South Seas. • The Gorman, from Batavia and the Cape of Gown* ft steppobed to be arrived off Cerlt. . Moratoria ,Janot doe L ise i. Revenue cruiser, from Holyhead • Nelson, Eon*, In w eß i T a l gin ; Belinda, Covianata, from L ondon to Van Diemen', la s h Loyal Briton transport,from Sheerness, with trout:7 ll ,,Q &died the Ann, Manor, fur Prince Edward's CARLISLE, for Labrador and Newfoundland; and Cum* Jaalsnon for HaVatinah. l'oarsitottru, Julia 3.—Wind S.W.—S: red his Majesty' s 40 Miamians, for the Downs. • V)SA c; Just: Wind IV.B. W.— Arrived last nigbt rad a r this morning for the River, the Alexander, 'Thostses, front Domingo ; Creole, Cormwoarn, from I'ecital:4nm. Sail e d we Ganges, CamsaaLrs, for Madras and Calcutta. Came down Erg the River and remains, the Jupiter,Psax,forVan Lod, Vassar SPOICZWIUTN, A LT. T.t.—The IVeMrigtm,from New Orleans to Liverpool, oak the 13th of April, of the !hew e d, Dalmarnock, from Leith to Newfoundland, on the to t wc. it lat. 42. long. 50.; and the Hunter, from the Clyde to ILvd c „ ran, on the 4th, iu lit. 19. long. 38. CvstoW.Honse, Julia 3.—Ships Itntered I' war ds:--Tse ference and Trut Mariner, from Christietra; and Swik, ooa St. Michael's.—Enterid &tweeds: •The Earl ("society ay George, for Rotterdam ; Susanna, tur Culla; Eclipse sad py k kite, for Bilboa ; Violent, for Elsintur ; Cyrus, tor Gibrkit a . and Lord F.xmouth, for Trieste .-- Cleating Gatwards: Ttu : p c : light, for Tenertffe; John Riddle, Industry, and Meg a .* i tt Quebec; Experience, for Antwerp; Success, fur Gibraltar ; IL verpool packet, for Ehdneur; Swan, fur the South Seas; Dix% for Ancona ; and Jonah, for Cnega. Monday morning, the First Life Guards marched from *mi. sor to Pliglefield Green, where they bad a grantrfiritt..i 37 ,_, The FIIIIiittTS bad a field-day in WincP:or Great Park. At &public dinner of the Buckinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry, at which the Duke of BUCKINGHAM presided ts Coined, kis Grace proposed giving a silver cup, to be run for by the Mew: beet of the Corps,:rnounted on their own horses, at the lan Hat. low Races. Mr. Cook, a rerpeetabie yeoman, acconlingly m e . menced training his nag, by way of drilling him to his kewaiili may movements upon the race-course, and by which his yea was, it seems, considerably improved. The race having taker place, Mr. Cook's charger won in gallant style; and he lme diatety demanded the silver cup from Ma Grace's stew .rd, say ing, that since bis.horse had woo the race, he *Fib -41 1.. gratify his favourite charger with a Sight of the cup, by tir.ly of apprubs. tion and reward of his superior. merit as a racer. F. wine rea sons or ether, the cup was refused to be deVatr.d up to 31r. Cook, the winner. Mr. Cook In consequence b.-,..ern his :ictlir, but before proceeding to trial it was speed the Duke should furnish the cup, besides paying all costs. An eminent p.i.versmitk in London, we understand, bas received dlr‘ctiens to make silver cup,With a special caveat that it atoll be full weighlotalsi of 50 guineas, lest Mr. Cook should sue for the ps salty wean the Act of Parliament which prescribes that in Ai burr-ratm for pieces of plate, the cup must be of the - value 101.11166 50 guineas, under a penalty of 100!. The cap, with Costs of sok, has already Cost upwards of 100 guinea.—iforntogPaiwr. twit:lay morning, about seven o'clock, All I quantity of mackarel were hauled on shire at • having been caught in a seine net, to the mi about seven thousand, a circumstance unpr in the annals of fishery l• the whole of which warp' chased in the course of an hour after, to the greats'. tisfaction of the 'fishermen, at the rate of 17s: pet hundred. The net was the property of Messrs.Gep user and, Haynes,_ King's Pilots , of Deal. Ai A ntortAterte SCENSIOI4.—A considerable crowd yesterday attracted to the village of Hacknef,in consequence of an advertisement which appeared is itiveral-Of the public journals; stating that Mr. Game, the iteroustut,• intended in the course of the day to triake hirseventh ascent in a balloon from the gardens of the Alfermaid Tavern, in .that place. Atter *delay of initity'hours • the ascent - was made ity Mr. Glum, at abOut forty minutes past seven o'clock in the evens ing. The balloon was visible until 1131 Last eight.-. 1 In thirty-five minuterafterwards, it descended about five miles from tUnnford, and restored the in:repid aeronaut tottis mother earth in perfect safety. !Isaias secured theisallcuin, and lodged it in a place of safety, Mr. Gat set oat for London, and arrived at hit house, in•Goswell-sweet, this morning. PIGEON SHOOTING. Maoist NM Two Hverman Sovantaints.—A grand Match teak pleee..Mt may, on Dsgshot Heath, and which was bobbed yesterdat morning, between oil of Gifford/him, with mem picked men from Om Ashton and Midgitam Clubs, nfairliall England, at seven birds each, 21 yards from the trap. Thaw . marked thus (a) are the Clulansen. Fhb to four at Osee. MOIL Katsa.4 Au. EIMILMID. Mr. Dove - 4 Capt. Smith - 7 a Mr. Harrison - 6 Mr. Goedchild - 6 Mr. Freemantle - 5 Mr. Greeds ' - s a Mr. Gilchrist - i Mr. lesson - 4 Mr.. Harman - 5 Mr. rooks; - 4 a Mr. Norris - 4 Mr. Fenwick - ...1 a Mr. Hancock - 4 Mr. Craven 4. a Mr. Rogers - 4 Mr. Kens? • . .`f Mr. Fleming - 3 Mr. Phac ia •• , FL a Mr. Mason - 3 Mr. Hawi a Mr. Rogers - s Mr. Mare.*' Air, f e i F n s Mr, Joao' - a Mr:- - 2 MG - 113 • ' SS • The : tie:vas shot by the Arm Ms On emelt side, yesterday "we * ing, at three birds each. Ozfortishire killed 15 birds, and situ the Mattis, the other side having bagged 15 note. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE 4. There is plenty of Cern left on hand from bleadar o Whit 104./eff M few flesh vessels have arrived for to-day's Market. prime prime quality is a trifle dearer. Barley is imaltered. Beellog heavily. Oats MA buyers op nearly the same terms as Volopi The Corn Market is in quite an opposite state•to that repraltA„ in some of the Morning Papers of yesterday ; I i6IWW Orr, so very bad, it Is getting better. _ Thfirrits. At Limerick, the Lady of Lieut..Colortel lick,of ll* 42d, or Royal Highlanders, of twins. — • • Friday, the Lady of the key. J. *wen t *4 el Woldblish Stansted, Essex, of a son. . _ MARRIKI). -1 :' • . Lately, at Binrteld, Lieutenant-General 11tria: 6 4.12 lotte, West daughter of Thomas - Nene, Flag. of in the county of Berk '': 1 '', : I -". I:! : May 2.9, Colonel. Sir nriPWAVlNiamtild Miss Stable, of the Terrace, Kentish Tow - D 2 iti, Nat%add ir.ts, Rag. of Gel CaroflarA treated Aaugbter of the Tate Sir ini ' DI 111 i. al6 • efilroeiday, June id, at Ide house In G i (treat Bedford-tow, Mr. Edwards, of the Temple. -, 4 WedetsdAf, at Wastmeon, John Charles, the intent MI! Ms. - Hicks late of Goipurt. . • fir_. Friday, ' ' Mr. Thuipas Jtuvy, of Rorusey ; his Oat? Wa!lr sioned by as zettletnal blow from a tileket ball. _ • LP:VAIN 'rioted and publlabed by LLvai. Tesark-Dor,. Vii." y ».-- • ! I A./;.• xd Nst M i egiA tall del 8 Y. tiog , Si