Star. — London, England, 1814-08-01 00:00:00

ttIL ;t2tl. resi .e .de. tt be resi- tiles nent. I not as in , that esty's (Ist if na pro- u p.m& cur to -ations which reply. I never ghness R y ,)-. • enter• t Hon, any of House though say 110 ~jesty's iuit the Royal slats to• -LON DON. on, ob• ised the If any r Roydi thatig t ht say that nested bj absurd. Gentle. perfectly Jr voting tness identifyo mequivo, -louse not the coon. 0 a wile. ons, of asp .nds, pet it a thick, other who ep which alt respect who had ag in post e, he had sting, not lighness to rnestly , n from the ord Against table. INC& I to ask Ms wn recently rude by tat of krtg )(ince of the ent of a la* . From this led likely to know who. d, he hoped liberality an it the Hon. 3111 ilen made inded on the rcourse with with the us. nor be ex. nit state any position that over. .ord whethor er he though; Ipediment rp and Norway r the urgency he t;rsse seem Se but!) , of in at our Treaty ition of Nor. and he was greet and se• d feel justifsed rtunate affair ingement. ould not peke ted a Petition .1 on a Mesne ch Prism). but mode of arrest the T4')le. made his •p. to attend his sprees to the his seat at the s around him. .perch 011 pro. r Report of the ter which they rrEe.....-44 Hay. nined Upon tho the several de. infrirms• ion as And the 14. are ut opininn. .rr, in point of :11 the elieterli and extending business of that department ; and fur- ther, that it will be unadvisable Make additions in the present Post.oflict, and that for the purpose of cbuaining an Office suitable to all the purposes rzquir ed, it will be expedient in rebuild the said Office, ei. ther upon the present scite, and sufficient ground con tiguous thereto, or upon a new scite. As this whole mat, e'r will prob ably be aga in brouxhtheforethe House, early in the next sessior, your Committee conceive that they may expedite and facilitate the enquiries of any Committee which may then be appointed, by sub. joining in the Appendices the whole of the evidence which they have received, together with such of the Papers as ap pea r most material fur the purpose of fur ther investigation " 1%-lE hvi R. MONDAY, AUGUST 1. 1814. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 87{}—Cane. 67f 4—fir account 67i i t 4 per Cc. 84t.:-15 pet Ct. Navy 96:4.--Onse. pre. sank Long Anus. 16 5-16 tbs 1-Isulal Bonds, 17.. 188. pre. Exchequer Bills Ss. ss. pre. We have received Paris Papers to the 29th ultimo. They contain a variety of interesting intelligence from various parts of the Continent. At Vienna appre hensions of new wan continue to be entertained : on the part of the Austrian Government, however, there is every appearance of good faith. It is now pretty well known that it was the intention of the Archdu- these Kum LoullA to put herself in the way of being quietly curled off to Elba, and that the visit of the fifty Polish Lancers to Palma was in consequence of an tjaderstanding between Boaarawrz and the Er- Empress. When this was communicated to the EM. wzßott of Auarma hi• conduct was dignified and candid in the extreme—he immediately announced his suspicions in a Nate to the Court of France, and directed his daughter to return to Vienna immediately alter she had reaped all the benefits she could expect from the baths of Aix. Her son, in the mean time, remains at Vienna, under the immediate protection of his Giandfather. In an article from Naples some displeasure is ex pressed at the way in which the English treat the King of NAPLES, and it is hinted that hetas strength. ened himself by a new alliance with Austria and Ravarie. The measure proposed in the French Chamber of Depities for the payment of the KING'S debts, has been carried with the utmost unanimity. Great compliments were paid to England for the asylum Which she had furnished. Some uneasiness having been excited in the minds of some purchaser.; of na tional domains respecting the stability of their rights, the subject has been taken up in the Chamber of Deputies, and something like a confirmation of the KING'S Proclamations has been unanimously voted. Of course no emigrant has any claims in future upon his paternal inheritance. PAUS, JULY a. The officers of the 105th Regiment, which is to be called hereafter the 85th, express in the following manner their devotedness to his Majesty: SlO—The different portions of the 105th Re. giment, long separated by the war, are-at list reunited. “ Wt expeCted this moMent with impatience, in or der to assure your Majesty of the sentiments of un bounded attachment and zeal we feel for your person. Es of dm " We supplicate your Majesty to receive with kindness the vows we offer for your : preservation and happiness. " We shall be happy, Sire, if your Majesty will accept our homage, and believe that our hearts are in Unison With out duty; When we swear to hint isvio• lable fidelity and eternal attachment." " Boulogne, July 19." !Here follow the Signatures.] The Officers of the 24 Regiment of sharpshooters Sent to the Kiitg, before the incorporation of that corps with the regiments destined to receive it, the following Address: " &un—:The Officers of the 2d Regiment of Sharpshooters lay at Your Majesty's feet the homage of their prof 4lnd respect, ofth:ir fidelity and attach ment. France was in the act of perishing; your Ma jegy has saved it. Your wisdom has replaced it in the rank of great Powers. Peace has succeeded the disasters of an eternal war. 44 Penetrated with gratitude for so many benefits, • supplicate yod, Sire, to accept our !Kimble thanks vitit the same satisfaetioU with which we ofier them. " Deign, Sire, to grant us the honour of renewing to your Majesty the oath of defending till death the throne of St. Louis, and the e.ugnst family of the bons. Lvallive iht /fine " Le Quesnci, Soli 7." [Here follow the rgr.stures.] DRESDEN, JULY 15. `The King of - Sazony continues to re:itle at Berlin. His Majtsty leads a very retired life ; he principally *tunics himself with literature and the sciences ; he has ass;sted as yet at no place of public aninsement b but has repeatedly visited the different institutions and establishments.of &rho, and several tranofactories of that town. lie has been invariably treated with the respect due to his dignity and personal qualities. V!ENNA, JULY /S. Whatever may hare been the reasons for adjourn ing the Congress, its postponement is vexatious, be cause the stock-jobbers, the malevolent, and people who wish to account for every thing, avail themselves cf the circumstance to propagate bad news. They my, that the misunderst indings long fermenting among the Allied Powers have at last broke out; they • say that they are ceased by the partition of various' provinces, by political interests about which the Powers cannot agree, by exaggerated claims on all sides, &c. To all this they add, that, national ani mosities, lulled for a time, are again breaking out. These rumours are ill-founded, no doubt, but they still excite distrust, embarrass business, injure commerce and stop the circulation of specie : our course of ex change falls alarmingly ;it is to-day at :40. Sensi ble people, however, hope that all this will be satis factorily unravelled. We are too tired of war to re commence it on a sudden ; nations aid Sovereigns are I sincerely desirous of peace. We are assured that during the stay of the king of Prussia and the Emperor of Russia in London, many marriages were arranged between great persoaages of the principal Courts of Europe. NAPLES, JULY is. The disrespectful manner in which the English journals have spoken of our Sovereign on the subject of the treaty nt peace, has excised the greatest asto nishment. Every body knows that the English occu pied our ports and our isles in virtue of a convention which, under the circumstances, was in fact a treaty of peace. A report is spread in our city, that our Court has just consolidated by new treaties with the Emperor of Austria and the King of Bavaria, the offensive and defensive alliance concluded during the Weir. GENOA, JULY 10. The aristocratic system which the English seem desirous of patronizing, on the plan of the old Ge noese nobility, is by no means agreeable to our peo ple. The times are too much altered to admit of our reconstructing our ancient establishments. Genoa should first have her territory, her commerce, and her independence, and then we may talk of changes towards our former Constitution. Since writing the above we have received Paris Papers of Friday, being one day later. The Journal de Paris contains the following remarks, on our aver sion in this country to the continuance of the Slave Trado :—« Some English Journalists complain vehe mently against the project fcr preserving, for a elm t time, the Slave Trade in favour of the French colo nies : they make fine declamations on this subject, and affect the most tender sensibility. We cannot too much praise them for these noble dispositions— but why confine them to the Blacks alone, are White men so.little worthy of English philanthripy ? Now every day African pirates scour the seas, carry off within sight of Englishmen, unfortunate Europeans, whom they reduce to the most abject slavery. How can England, the mistress of the seas, tole rate such villany ? Why do not the English Journals thunder against this excess of audacity ? and when will the maritime Powers unite to make the pirates of Algiers and Tunis tremble r' The complexion of the intelligence from Vienna is rather more pacific, according to the subjo:ned ar ticle from Frankfort : FRANKFORT, JULY !4. The latest intelligence which we have received from Vienna is more tranquillizing than it has been hitherto. We are now informed that the Plenipotentiaries iron; Austria, Russia, Prussia, and England, will meet on the 10th of Septemba . at Vienna, and w,ll immedi ately proceed to business. The Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia will arrive to give their ratiEca• Lion about the 27th. It is now s..iu that Prince Mist• ternich, before he left London, cleared up all diffi cultic& which remained. PARIS, JULY 2). Within these few days.past the King has been so well as to leave the Palace and walk upon the Bou levards, to the great delight of the people. To-day he walked to Vincennes. Monsieur is also quite re covered. MADRID, JULY 16. . Catalonia is by no means in a state of tranquillity. We expect wiih impatience, however, the rAtification of the Treaty of Peace with France, that no more pretexts may remain to the enemies of good order, and who, under the name of patriotism, commis excesses as reprehensible in their nature as impolitic in regard to •ur neighbours. Saturday the Earl of Livenrc,l3t. and Earl BA THURST had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carl. ton-I,ousc. Yesterday Viscount Muvit.l.E, the Dutch Ambassador, and Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT, had au• diences of his Royal Highness. The latter took leave of his Royal Highness previous to his departure for Vienna. Her MAJESTY gave a public breakfast today at the Queen's Pal.:ce. to between two and SOO friends, to view the Jubilee in die Park. The Pomrez, Sir JAMES ATIIOL WOOD, and Prat• BROKE, Captain Isaacs raussanr, arrived at Ports mouth cn Saturday, from the Mediterranean. The PEMBOOKE left Genoa on the 24th of. June, with his Majesty's sloop Meteors, and the REYNARD, Cou• RILE, ENDEMION, and ESPOIENE, brigs of war, which were taken at Genoa. The Mums and prizes are gone past for the River. The Pastaitata left Mahon on the Sd instant. At Genoa she left the Bovse, &tome, Emnaunott, and ARMADA; at Mahon, the &mon', Duncan, and BLenitenit.—The SAN JOSEF 1 1 and MULGRATE had sailed for England s they arriv ed at Plymouth on Tuesday. Lord Esmount's fa mily was daily expected at Genoa, from Palermo, when the whole of the ships, except those ordered to temaini—via. MALTA (Admiral ... 14 annowenn,) ' Rivou, Timmerman, BERWICK, and Atones*, would sail for England. Letters, indeed, receiv ed from Genoa through France, state that his lat , rthhlp sailed on the l'lth inst. in the CALEDONIA, with three other ships, and ten transports. Trade had 1 be.giin to flourish most prominehtly at Genoa, 47fR ARMY. • The 2d Battalion' f the 83d Re;;lment, from Dour deans, was disembarked op the 73.1 ult. in the Cove, Old marched to Kinsale. This corps has served five cartipai nt WWI' the Duke of WELLIi:i;TON. The York Chasseurs are intended to replace the 2d Battalion, 7th Foot, at Guernsey ; the latter Re giment havi' received the route for- Portsmouth. Besides Artillery, and Artillery I).ivers, the fol. lowing are some of the Regiments which embarked at Boardeaux for North Amer:e under the Com mand of Generals Kim! , and Itorwhou : —The sth, 6th, 27th. 37th, 39th, 7th, 76111, 81 . .. it, 82d, and 88t1s. Thursday morning, the Crst division of the Dum fries-shire Militia marched from Etliaburgh Castle for Dumfries, for the purpose of being disembodied. Monday the Ist, and Tuesday the 2,1*, divisions of the Durham Militia left Glasgow for Englar d. The Ist division of the East York, who are expected to be stationed at Glasgow, have arrived from Dumbarton. The Ross shire and Argyleshire Regiments of Mi. litia will embark for their re.pective counties imme diately on the arrival at Portsmouth of some smacks from the River, appointed for their conveyance. Tuesday the 42d Regiment, a corps of high repu tation, marched from Edinburgh for Dundalk. It is a most singular circumstance, that of this gallant body but 69 non-commissioned officers and privates escaped in the battle of Toulouse, without being killed or wounded. The Officers suffered in proportion, the casualties included all but three or four. Monday the 74th and 79th, two battalions of dis tinguished credit, marched into Cork from Cove, where they had disembarked. The first battalion of the 79th are to proceed on their route to Galway. That distinguished regiment, the 71st, marched into Cork on Tuesday evening from Nionkstown, where they had disembarked from the Contioent. The Court Martial oponGmeral Sir JOIIN MunnAv will be held at Chelsea. On Monday, July 16, the de.nehments of the 9.5ih, or kifle Corps, stationi.rd at Shortieliffa, hail a ninsz elegant ji.if ckantlldre at that rural and romantic place known by the name of the Cherry Gardens, was attended by all the fashion in the neii ; iihourtiooit. Tuesday night a baggage-waggon bylarTing to the 2J Dragoon Guards se.iis overtioried on Weatliet by Briste, in Yorkshire, owing to a new ax:e breaking, and a number of women and children thrown with the baggage into the river Winarle. One clii.d was killed, anu several persons were dreadlinly hurt. CORK, JULY i7. —On Monday Failed his M:ljesty's shipZnai.ons, Captain Et.ys, fu; the Gironde, and S. Domingo, with the 2,1 and 39th regiments for Ports montli•—terday arrived tiir Noa. - ;e, 71, Captain RAINIER, with four companies of the 50th, under Lieutenant-Colonel liattnisox, and 92d, Lieutenant- Colonel CA:‘IERON, from Lourdeaux. She sailed thence th. 22d July, with leis Majesty's ship CHAT HAM, leaving on board the 34th, and the remainder of the 50th. The CnarnAsi Lis a fleet of trauvotts under convoy, and is ibt: eL arrived. We have authority to contradict the paragraph copied into this Paper from another pri.u, stating, that the Professors of the University of St. Andress's wished to ti mister the seat of that University to Durn 7 fries, the subject never having been tradcr the consi deration of that Body. The Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of PaussrA have presented the crew of the IsitnwvAst.e. with ESt;O, to be equally distributed among them. The Ex-Emperor BONATAILTC gave C.4pt. irstinn, on his landini,7 it Elba, i most spledid snuff-box, the lid of whi:ls is covered %skis diamonds, valued .t £2,500. Cipt.tin 13oYn, late of the Pelham, said to have been killed in an engagement with an American pri vateer, is arrived rt ?amaic.►, and recovering of his wounds. The HALCYON sloop of war, Captain T. H. MAR SHALL, was unfortunately lost, in the middle of May last, in Anath Bay, on the notth-side of St. Domingo, on a reef of rocks (unknown to any but the natives,) which was created by the earthquake of 1212, and extends four miles from the shore. Shortly after she struck she bilged and went down ; and from a gale of wind springing up during the ensuing night, few of her stores were saved. Much difficulty prevailed against saving the people, which was, hrisiever, hap pily effected. Captain MAitsnm. and his Officers came home is the SNAKE. THE FETE.—The streets of the metropolis were as much crowded yettcrday as on any of the recent mocessions, with people hastening westwards from the most distant criarters. The Lawn, in St. James's Park, was entirely thrown open to the publit, and multitudes were enjoying their verdant promenade till a late hour. The bridge over Constitution-Hill is dedicated to naval triumphs, and inscribed with the names of naval heroes, Smith, Saumarez, Strachan, Broke, Collingwood, Duncan, St. Vincent, Howe, &c. " Nelson of the Nile" is placed over the Royal Booth, on a line with si Wellington" over the centre of the gallery. The Temple of Concord has disap peared, and is now covered with v:liat is to form the first part of the grand exhibitions of the fireworks. It represents an ancient circular Gothic Castle, stir. rounded with its appropriate towers, and surmounted by battlements. All this is, after the representation of war and siege, to vanish, and the edifice to peace to shine out in all its beauty and splendour. Hyde Park presented the aspect of a great country fair. Two long ranges of booths were placed on the sides of the road leading to the north of the Serpentine river, and many clusters of them scattered about dif ferent parts of the Park. Chinese lanthorns were sus pended from many of the trees. The miniature fleet lie in the river moored in a long line. Innumerable butts of beer, and vast quantities of all sorts of provi ,sions, were carried in on Saturday. The booths last night were all lighted up, disposing of their various stock, and the amusements of the Hyde-park Fair were already begun. This morning, from the wind veering to the S.W. the weather appeared unpropitious, and it rained from eight till near eleven, when the clouds dispersed, and to the great j yof the public, the festivities commen % ctd. The can d in the Park was covered with it num ber of enmities and four-oared cutters ; a boat-race baud to form a put of the amusements. IVllplii IIiP7'ELLICENCE. • Fatmotrrii, 1r Ob.—Arrived the Mancheitic packet, w:th a Mail froM Gibraltar and Malta, roue% teen days froiri Gibraltar.—Wind W. PLYstowns, Jura .50.—Came 1 i the MAMAS* schooner, from the MeJlterranc in, with tlispatches ch.: Linidon packet, 1-1-LsrAN, from oi,ortn. in I;:vesi clays—sailed the 22J instant. with fifty shi l ls, under Convoy of his Majesty's slip It I.CWIng, twelve sail of which are gone up 11:e Bristol Channel, the prat 'haler up S. George's Cltannt I—they have en 1`2.000 pipes of he American r•choor,er privaLer Swordfish, about twelve days since, carirred. Cape Finisterre, the Steady, bully, and two i este slrps, which she bUrnt, anJ the crews were lan.lin." in Spain. The privateer has been in the pr,!et•ce to lie close tinier Cape Finisterre at night.—Came Cis ltoYm. Sovatetc.s man of war. PORI Si 4 0 writ, Ji. LY .--Y ester 11 arrived t n from the fsle•iiterraneast, under cor.voy of Lis Mt. jesty's ships l'Eunitorat, l'omrce, and it EDe.-iso : the PEMBROKE sailed. from Mahon the st!, ins:ant...the ltsaminc; from Gibraltar. In the ll,•et.Ar: Vie lowing transports: viz. the Eelder, 6t.;.5'; Atifieid. 129 ; Heron, 45; British Queen, 129; kiln Ft tti, 662; Ma: y, 330; Fame, 317; Wadstray. 275; VA7 • Sant, 118; 1)owson, 392; Monarch, 12; 1);at.a,1173; Caldicot Castle, 53'; Blessing, 314; —, 573; —, 617 51.3 t Roberts, 116; Entity i ; ,e, 2 ; and the Sea Nymph, 77.—Art ivcd to-day Om Mm.g. TOE schooner, from Cherbourg.—S.tiled the UI.(iLNT gun-brig, for Guernsey.—llis Majesty's ships rost rex and Pwanitotie ate reL.ise.l from: quarantine.— His Majesty's ship ,ManNivioesz tei;i sail w'th tl • West Ildia Fleet in the st - r,roinr, if the wind be fair. Arrived the SNAKE sloop war frcra JAl:mica—no particulars.—Wind S. Dem, JULY 31.—Core down firm the Ricer se veral tall of ‘Ve.t-Indiameo, and ::re now (four o'clock), with about tr.t n:y sail of transiunts, turn ing to windward.—Arrived frur sAil r.f the Medi:u nit:can fket, and remain.—Wi!:d S.S.W. • 1..);r1TR111:1110N Cr PRIZ AIONFY, The Invet ittst:,l4r ten gun-bola, taaett off CetaLoa. wilt be raid ou !Ica:4 to-morrow ; recale..! Etat:a-strati. Su - an.l. The .I.et.ttlati, ter the Claire:le ; :ad Cur Surtib, or the Charlotte, 0:1 S,. :::relay, at 7, Adett•hit '1 errs:.. The rrnuous, for the Loulue ; Briton. for the Brltirrttwe,/slar• rolom, Zehra, Ituvtnio., Goverru; Grr.-y ; notl Bulwark, for 10 . :3o1,11, lo.vaut, a;44 l',uticut, to-morrow •at No. 9, New Eroad-strcer. NAVAL. PROMOTIONS Arm APPRINI MFNTA, CEptain Dun:a is appointed to tlia acd Cayaltal , ttara to the Leaatier. ' Lietitt rant Arlrr cf tit Im;.rernabk, Is pronio:ed to tat rank of t.t.,:nrrridcr. Mr. U. I'. I•c:ch, of the Impregnable, to t!:e rank of Lien tenat.t. Mr. M. Curry, late cf clitte, to the rank of Lieutenant. rclr. Nial..raan, to tLe rank of I.l,l:•rmant. Mr. I. Cana, to ti c rank of I.:cuter:rt. CAptain I.ln - .liett, at ti.e Duitran, to tit , Retsl Soo , re . . 71. Crain t7ie Iltberria, tbc Lieutenant , . It. 111-iferf! a:nl a Pearce, to the Alaul o. Llcutrnart R. Ma!moan, to tl e Gala ea. Licutenart E. Cares, to the Coureur. Mr. Brown, Furter cf the Princess So; Ha, to a V: t ship on the Anicr.can The Se:AKE sl.)op of v.4r is 'arrived At Portsmrwth from Jamaica, which place !h let on '';* 1.. I Jone, when the Stviftsure packet had .anted there from Falmouth. The homeward-bound Beet was to leave Neee on the soil) Jrttte , under convoy of the COMMUMLOO4I/ and !NIA TII AN t of 7h guns each, ULY Wag el 44. and a store ship. A letter loom Cork, dated July s tys 4 His lkfa., jesti'; bii:p TIURIC, Capt. Hrt.:orit.o.N. arrived yestee. d'y from a cruize. Oil Thursday la.t Ow fell in with a ship of war, about 6) miles west of Mitenhe id, whicli she took for the American sloop of wit Wasp. She chased her fur :98 miles, thick weather, about 4(1 hours. The Ttonts, when the first s.tw her, was going 12 knots an bout. On Saturday the Time perceived a number of gun.carti.g-s, and other wreck, which led her to think the Wasp had foun dered.—Yesterday morning arrived his Majesty's ships CONQUEST and BLOODHOUND, with a small fleet from Plymouth, which place they left on Sunday.— Sailed his Majesty's ship RODNEY, for the Gironde. A letter from Valparaiso, dated 1:t April, 1814, says—" The Essex, which has been captured not far from here, by his Majesty's ships PIICTRE and CHEM'S, must be a valuable prize, as she had on boari ail the specie which she took out of the Nocton packet, from Rio de Janeiro, in the latter end of 181'2. It is like. wise reported, that the CHERUB has taken an Ameri. can Etst-Indianian, and recaptured three or four whalers near the Sand % ...ich Islands ; so the Yankees are now completely annihilated in these rerno:= seas, of which they had, for rome time, tit! entire corn. mand. We are in daily expectation of secing sl,e Limanian army at this place ; the ntriots having been defeated and dispersed in two brim!. s, and sf) severely beaten, that they have sent for t!.e convicts, fi.om Juan Fernandez, to their mistance : that island is now in the same uninhabited state ;:s when A LEXANDLII SWUM (Robinson Crusoe) first landed on it." By an Order in Council just determined upon, the half-pay allowed.to Masters in the Royal Navy is in. creased in the following manner :—The first 100 on the Seniority List, qu..liGed fur the first and second rates,'; s. per day ; the next 200, qualified for third and fourth rates, Gs. per day ; the remainder, 6s. per day. By the same tegulation, Masters are allowed travel ling expenses, on their appointment from half-par, the same as the Lieutenants. The above allowances arc to commence from the Ist of July, 1814. By ano. Cher Order in Council the Pursirs of the Royal Navy have been placed upon a new establi,hmei.t. They arc to be allowed half-pay, in the following manntr, viz.—The first 100, on the Seniority List, ss. per day; the next 200, 4s. ; all the rest, 3s. per day. The Ad miralty Regulations, as they respect these cl.isse, of Officers, we understand, will be published neat wick. CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, AUGUST 1. Having a short supply of Wheat this morning, that of fins quality maintains last Monthy's prices, but inferior sorts are dull sale, sod full 1,. per quarter cheaper. Barley N ts. per qu.irt-r d ol t: a re: yr ; w an: br a:7 M w al h t ir , e lpel an n d g scarce, and i h n a r ve rqu ar_ e- ci , i, so ,L l d l iag l p i:; ar e quarter; and Our are from Its. to per quarter tower this day work. In paw ankles tb.re I. D.. alters . io illArl'HFlkl.l? MARKET, AIJOUnr I. 9 _ Beef as ad to 68 veal Od tr. * Bell.el:p;1411211:::9176:11:4i°410.0 Lamb It en . 0 61. 01 : 7:1 1 . 5 Ck lI P 1P:71.6Li4°--Csirsiatc4:111;11:17t:lou71141171:4/81:6