Star. — London, England, 1822-01-03 00:00:00

St a .diNe TIRQM THE GIBRALTAR PAPER OE DECEMBER 7. " The Sp anish Oorte, Wee extended to foreiga wool lens the Ittioofrahich they adopted on the 14 th v tigoi ortaseiro h respecting foreign silk stuffs, and al lowed a twelvemonth for the sale or exportation of such parcels'of the same as happen to be at present in the kingdom. They further agreed to a motion for prohibiting, from theist Octo ber , 1822, the im portation into the ports of the Peninsula of foreign coal, peat, and other fuels, and for levying on foreign coals imported in the meantime a duty of thirty per cent. at the rate of eight real: Tenon per cwt. while the export duty on Spanish coal is reduced to two per cent. at the rate of two reali also per cwt. The Minister of Grace and Justice informed them on the same day, that his Majesty intended to return from the Escurial to the capital, with the Royal Fa mily, on the 4th instant. The War Minister transmitted, on the 27th of No vember, to the Military Commandant at Madrid, the King's Message to the Cortes, and the Answer of the latter. The Provincial Deputation and the Municipality of Leon have addressed his Majesty and the Perma nent Deputation of the Cortes, highly disapproving of the attempts made in some parts of the monarchy by a faction, which wants to set itself above the na tion, and which, if not effectually repressed, will shortly attack the Cortes, as it now does the Govern ment. " When the enemies of order thus presume\ to shew their faces, the provinces," say the addressers, " ought to form a close connection with the Perma nent Deputation, and, thus united, rally round the i Throne, and impose an impenetrable barrier to the bads Th e addressers add, that they neither court the man in power, nor fear the Faction. They have no objection to the fall of Ministers, or of all the agents of the Executive, if the public good requires , it; but they object to that fall being brought about by the clamours and cunning manoeuvres of a party. Let the law of responsibility be enforced: this is the proper way to serve a public cause. In conclusion, the addressers repeat, that they want the Constitu tion, and nothing but the Constitution; andthat they will listen to no other voice than that of the Cortes and their constitntional King. The province of Avila has expressed similar senti ments to his Majesty, through the organ of the Pro vincial Deputation. The Memorial of the latter Totes the Article of the Constitution which confers on the King the power to appoint and to dismiss the Secretaries of State, and denies that popular commo tions and threatening representations leare the Mo narch in the free exercise of that power. It does not follow, however, that either the Ministers or the other agents of the Executive may infringe the law with impunity. Other Articles of the Constitution, also qucted in the Memorial, designate the Tribunal ,which is to try them, if guilty; and commit to the Cortes the care of bringing them before that Tribu nal. Let this legal course be pursued, but let not alarming declamations be indulged in ; let not con tempt for the Authorities and the Administrators be publicly displayed, as has lately been done in some corners of the Peninsula. Desirous peaceably to en foy the advantages of the beneficial and liberal sys tem introduced by the Constitution, all true Spa niards, the Deputation confidently assures his Ma jesty, will rally round his throne, and give his Ma jesty their decided and effectual support. From Badajoz his Majesty has been addressed, about the middle of November, in very different lan guage. That city SAW :to other remedy for the great evils with which the country is threatened, from the ill administration of public affairs, than the total change of the present Ministry, and his Majesty's re commending to the Cortes to take into consideration the inobservance and infractions of the Constitution, Laws, and Decrees, and to call to account the Secre taries and Council of State, and all others that may be found to have transgressed in such weighty matters. DeCEMERR B.—The epidemic fever continues to rage in the island of Majorca. DECEMBER Io.—The new Commandant-General of the province of Seville, General Moreno y Davie, acknowledged from Ecija, on the 22d of last month, the receipt of the communication from the Authorities ' , assembled at Seville, adding, that he would act as such delicate circumstances required, without losing sight of the observance of the Constitution. On the receipt of the King's Message, and of the Answer of the Cortes, at Seville, the Municipal Body of that city met in their Hall, " freely and of their own accord," they expressly state, apparently in con tradiction to some of their late meetings; and being there by themselves, drew up a respectful Memorial no his Majesty, in which, after premising that it had not been possible for them to peruse the above docu ments with indifference, they assure his Majesty that he would be greatly mistaken if he believes that the representations hitherto addressed to his Majesty, in the name of the Constituted Authorities of their ca pital were the result of the effervescence of a few 111;ra Liberals. The feeling . which dictated them was, they could aver, a rational feeling, so deep rooted, indeed, that any attempt to eradicate it would throw not only their province, but the whole country, into confusion. The Paper then went on relating the grounds of the prevailing want of confidence in the present Administration—a want of confidence which, even supposing its members actuated by the best in tentions, would of itself, the Municipal Body did not imitate to assert in conclusion, utterly disqualify them for their exalted situations. MADRID, DECEMBER 17. _ EXTRACT Of A PRIVATE LETTER. The crisis of the fate of the Ministry has arrived, in consequence of the Cortes having approved, with some modifications, the Report of the Committee ap pointed to consider the events of Cadiz and Seville. The Committee meets this evening for the purpose of drawing up an Address to the Throne, conform able to the Report. The Members of the - Committee are divided. Some wish that the Address sh request the Government to propose to the Cones , energetic measnres for preventing the return of the evil, while others are desirous that no suggestion of this kind should be made. The'discassion s i n t h e Committee will chiefly relate to the bringing to trial the Authorities of Seville and Cadiz, to die abuse of the Liberty of the Press, and the abuse of the right o f Petition. Whether the whole or only the larger portion of the , Ministers wail be dianided, ate consideratieffs cnndary interest. The iispautant - point is, King does not atteespt to himself Cbrtes, and does sot endeavour trio Amon fiefs in opposition to the wishes of the Ileople. this point every one appears satisliWand doubt that a part at least of the Ministry be dismissed. - The business will be decided at farthest within two days ; but the best proof that no apprehension prevails on this score is, that we. are in a state of perfect tran quillity. Not the slightest symptom of agitation is observable. You may judge from this what credit is due to the alarming pews circulated at Paris. - The letters from Andalusia are highly satisfactory. Those from Seville state, that the decision of the Cortes is waited for in that city, and that it will be obeyed, whatever it may be. The accounts from Cordova announce the most pera fact tranquillity, which completely contradicts all the - tumours circulated respecting that city. THE EVENING STAR. who wish to dissolve the connection with the another country. PORT O. Quesac.—The schooner Sword Fish is tuturne3, having sprung her fore-mast sad bowsprit. Total number of vessels arrived this season, 420 sattlers, 8050• EXTRACT OR A LETTER FROM BATAVIA, DATED AUGUST 12. _ _ " The great and astonishing mortality whir* has, until these few days, attended the inhabitants of this Island, natives as well as foreigners, and which raged more violently at the eastern ports than at Batavia, is calculated to have carried off 400,000 persons, and in such numbers daily, thatthey were obliged to tumble the bodies by cart loads into large holes, and cover them •up indiscriminately ; but it has now entirely subsided." In the last Number of the Monthly Magazine there is an article entitled " Manuscript Remains of the Emperor Napoleon, brought from St. Helena and published by Santini, his •alet," in which we find the following remarks respecting Russia and Turkey, which strongly confirm our observations of yesterday on the subject " The slavery of Europe will commence with Turkey. I now understand the words which the Emperor Alexander ad dressed to me at one of our secret interviews : As soon as the affairs of Europe will permit, I wish to put it out of the power of the Turks to alarm my dominions.' The Czar will seize the first occasion to humble the Crescent. I have had proofs in my possession that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh is upon the watch for everything likely to create embarrassment to the Grand Seignior. The struggle between the two Powers will not be lung doubtful; for such is the defects of the Turkish Government, that should one battle be lost, Constantinople will became a Chapel of Ease for the Empire of the Czars. “ There is only one Power which may yet save Europe from the inevitable consequences of the success of the Russians be yond the Bosphorus, and that Power is England. 0 Should this latter Power hesitate in opposing the Czar in e dismemberment of the heritage of the Sultans, she triU one day run the risk of losing a great part of her maritime superiority." It is the more remarkable, that these observations are dated the 27th November, 1817. The Earl of LIVERPOOL presided, on the first day of this year, at Kingston-upon-Thames, at the first Meeting of a Charity instituted and provided for by his Lordship, giving a handsome annual reward to each of five poor families who should bring proofs of a course of the best conduct and character, with a pre ference to those who had not received parochial relief. His Lordship, surrounded by all the principal Ladies and Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, distributed the rewards with his own hand, and addressed the suc cessful and unsuccessful candidates for his bounty, in a speech short, but extremely impressive, and well adapted to their situations and capacities. Tuesday being the first in the-month, one of the Magistrates from each of the Nice Offices attended, as usual, at the Home DepArtment, with their Re ports on the State of the Nice in their respective Districts, and of the number Of , persons apprehended, &c. during the last month ; when Lord Strostouns took his leave of them, in a most friendly manner, sig nifying to them that it was the last time that he should meet them together on the like occasion. The Marquis of HUNTLT is among the distin guished visitors at the Duke of BEDFORD'S seat, Woburn Abbey. The Marquis of TITCHFIELD has MI town for 'lnwood Palk, Wilts, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN. The Earl of LIMERICK is at his seat, Sontb-hill Park, Buckinghamshire. The Earl of WICKLOW arrived yesterday at his town residence, in Ilarley-street, from Ireland. Tuesday evening Lady DUNDAS gave a most bril liant Quadrille Ball, at the Mansion-honse,York, to a numerous party, comprising the members of almost eery family of rank in the neighbourhood. The Earl and Countess of Cwastus and family are expected in town in a few days, from their seat in Scotland. Lord MARYBOROGOII is entertaining a party at his seat, Abington, near Cambridge. Lord WALSINCISAM has arrived in Wimpole-street. I Lord CARRINGTON, who has been indisposed at his seat,Wycombe Abbey, Bucks, is much better. Lord TMONAI CECIL left the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, on Tuesday, for Brighton. Lord GRANTHAM arrived on Monday at his house in St. James's-square ' from his seat, Newby Hall, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire. Lady CHARLOTTE DENYS entertained a large party yesterday, at the Pavilion, in Hans-place. Viscount BULLELEY is expected at his house in Stan hope-street, the latter end of the month ; his Lordship is at 'present entertaining a large party at his sear, Enlefield-green, Berks. The Right Hon. ROBERT PaaL, M.P. is spending his Christmas at Luiworth Castle, Dorset ; he is not expected in town before the latter end of the month. A letter received yesterday by the regular Mail from Constantinople, of the 96th of November, states, that the only remaining point of difference bo tween Turkey and Russia relates to the surrender of Prince Suzzo and other persons who took refuge in Russia in the early part of the insurrection in Walla chia and Moldavia. The Turkish Government con tend, that, having on their part fulfilled the former treaties, and acquiesced in the new stipulations pro posed by Russia, they have a right to demand of Russia herself the observance-of former treaties; re ferring pirticularly to an article in the Treaty of Kainardgi, by which it is stipulated that offenders against the Government of either country shall be given up. On this point the Sultan is said to be in flexible. The letter, we believe, might have added, with greater confidence, that the Emperor of Russia is as inflexible as the Sultan. lir ion or sit. _rived from Rio Janeiro yesterdar t IRO ere A r ., in- r P a ' t t loesild by a' easse tige r that "everything - was traisqu , ' h i s m it 7i' s . at.tbat"placer bet ttfo Proamstions, ilinid 011 the 'i mi lt *pie. On &tot Occnisit, state, that it is expected the iambi.. d there k ' taxis will continue their alleginom to the King and 1 24 trY will COastitation, and not listen' to disaffected persons, Loin A _. .....:.L. .1.. ...thaw Sheikh LONDON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1322. SThCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Opening have risen suddenly this morning ; the first price was 77 1 h, but not many bar , gains were done at that price. Several Brokers were Coly on the Market, bidding for Stock at high prices. nsols from 77 1 ,4 rose to 78. The Market is looking well, and will, it is presumed, improve, should the report prove correct that all differences are amicably adjusted between the Porte and the Emperor of It ussiA. —The Jews are looking on ; the purchases today have been principally for the hue sellers, who had anticipated a fall. Further buying by the Bears would alone produce a favourable re-action, as this party has for some days past sold large amounts of time Stock.—Current prices: Bank Stock 2 1 35 1 ,4-3 per Cent. Redu. 76% ;A th per Cent. 87% 34 1/4 3/ s -4 per Ct. 95 5 /i % Bank Long Ans. 19 s.l6—lndia Bonds 70s. pr. Excheq. Hills £lOOO, Is. 3s. pr.—Small 2s. Ss. pr. Cons. for Account 77% 78 77% 78 1 4. Tna DIVIDENDs.—The Merchants and Bankers sign on Monday and Tuesday, and the Public will be paid on Wednesday next. The accounts from Ireland are not calculated to increase the hopes which a two days' respite from crime had excited. On the contrary, they shew that the evil spirit, though checked, is still unsubdued ; and that something more than the terrors of a Special Commission will be necessary, before anything like permanent tranquillity can be looked for. But, wretched as the state of Ireland is, and deep as are the crimes of too large a portion of the peasantry, it would appear that they are not sufficiently so for some wanton or malicious persons, who give accounts of murders and outrage: that have not been com mitted. We wonder that any Irishman should wish to aggravate the crimes with which his country is already stained, but such has been the case in too many instances, and one of the most flagrant is the account received on Tuesday last, of the destruction of a whole family, of the name of WHITESTONE, at Charleville, by fire, which turns out to be a scandal ous falsehood. It is true that a letter to the effect first stated was sent in the name of a respectable Ma gistrate to Mr. O'BRIEN, one of the Coroners of the county of Cork, requesting his presence on the scene of the alleged massacre, to hold the necessary In quests ; but that on. Mr. o'l3RtaN's arrival at the spot, the letter turned out to be a forgery, and the tale a mischievous and malignant fabrication. •The first act of the Marquis WELLESLEY'S autho rity in Ireland, that of conferring the honour of Knighthood on the LORD MAYOR, who is known to have been an active member of the Orange Faction —a faction stigmatised by the Sovereign, and of which the Noble Marquis has been the avowed enemy, has excited considerable sensation in Dublin. Many of the- lower class of the Orangemen have considered it as expressive of something like partiality to illiberal principles ; on the other hand, several Ca tholics apprehend that it is a symptom of disregard to their feelings. • The Dublin Journal says, it is neither one nor the other, and that the offer of Knighthood is a matter of course on an occasion when the LORD MAYOR and Corporation, in a body, make part of a public entry. Knight hood, however, it would appear, was not honour enough, and Alderman JAMES hinted, that as the Sheriffs had been previously knighted, some higher distinction should (according to custom) be conferred on the Chief Magistrate, the Noble Marquis then promised to recommend him to a Baronetcy. If the Baronetcy to this Lord Mayor was a sort of fa vour which could not well be refused without offence to the Corporation, being a mere appendage to his place as Chief Magistrate, the LORD LIM:TENANT did what he could not help doing. It is not surmised by the Dublin papers that there existed any claim in the public-or private character of Alderman JAMES, which could of itself recommend him to the special grace — and.feareur of a VgiROY, who had prObably never heard of bins but as a limb of that confederacy from which the Noble Lord has often pledged his wishes that Ireland and her Government could be rescued. American Papers hay. arrived to the 9th December, but they do not contain any debates in the Senate. PROM 71111 COIIOI2IICIAL ADVILETIZZR ór TIM 7TIII. RIO shillaioe..thill _MIMS General Brown, sr- NAPA!. VTELLMENeII. Woodparlt, from Berbioe, spoke, in lat. 36 31. lare. the brig Nassau, for Bermuda, with loss of sails mg rka, loving experienced very bad weather. gouda harbour of Peterhead is full of wind-bound vessels; bort end three brigs went in on Monday ; thp former &sterna, after being driven out of Yarmouth Roads made the lights of the Tenet, and- yaw tit•land near the Naze of Norway. FALMOOIII, JAN. I.—Wind W.--Arrived the Martin, Hamm Welts, from Dublin for Barbadoes, leaky ; and Awes, Bat. osav, from Liverpool for Jamaica. On the Rath ult. the laittr eirerieneed a dreadful gale, when they lost their bowsprit, fort and, dte. She bid been as far as lat. 15. • Pcirisoutu, Jas. I.—Wind W.N.W..r.Put back the Geor g and Junes, Cotimmen, for Sirra Lea*, with damage. the Peter and John, fassuas, foe St. Michael's. Cowes, JAY. 2.—The Swallow, Jones, from Petersburgh, drove across the bow of the Ridley, Rawer, where she remained all the ebb tide. They have come into harbour, the latter wio t lose of jib-boom, bowsprit sprung, and a cable damaged. Poole, JAN. 2.—The Procris, TAGGART, from Cork, bas r• aground at the moutleof the harbour, but will be got off again. SoirrmAsarrow, Ja.x. 2.—The Hero, LANNAY, picked up 14 tubs of geneva in the Downs. DAILTTAOITTN, Jrx. I.—Arrived the Ibis, SMITH, from TN:I for Oporto, with loss of bowsprit and sails, foremast sprung, & c. Lnraavoot., JAN. I.—. The HighSeld, for Dublin, is on shor e in Ramsay harbour. Arrived the Nestor, Mayer, from New York, with loss of anchor and cable RANINBATIL, JAN. 2.-13 e Maria, SCRIM?, from Liverpool fry Antwerp, is so leaky that the cargo must be taken out to repir. HARWICH, JAW. 2.—Arrived the Charlotte packet, with a from Gnttenburgh. Six casks of foreign wine have been picked up off the Galloper Sand, marked I).P.V. Nos. 34, 32, ir2, 1, S 2, 29. The vessel passed by many more casks, but night coniing on, could not pick them 49. bin.sozo, Jax. I.—Arrsved the Helena, WRIGHT, front St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, for Liverpool On the 10th of De. ember lost both masts, bowsprit, standiog and running rigging, sails, spars, boat, and everything off deck. On the 18th lost a man ovet board; on the 21st the cook died from fatigue. Yester day fell in with the smack Mary, front Dublin, which took Lk: in tow and brought her here. YAKMOUSII, JAL 2.—Arrived the Don, JACKSON, from to London, with damage. Drat., JAX. 2.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for :!.e Rifts-, the Cambridge, Bsoww, from St. John's ; and FineraL% Multawy, from Belfast. At rived and remair, the !Lift; r,, from Shields for Cadiz, with loss of hoar and bulwarks; Alt, dora, SPENCELET, from Newcastle for Cadiz ; Britan:tia, Asnr4. sox ' from Malaga for London ; and Neva, JACKSON, from I; yi for Portsmouth. Came down from the River and remain, the Dart, Vaez, for the Mediterranean ; and Fame, Tau:zee, f.): Lisbon. Put back, the Iris, for Hayti ; Prince Leopold, I,A 'Charleston; Woodhurne, for Africa; Briton, for Jamaica; vant, Star, and Pelican, for Dublin ; and several more. An an ehor, weighing 10ewt. 18Ibs. marked ' 4 Tavistock," No. 517, has been picked up, and landed here. Poarsasoevu, Jars. 2.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the fullow::•,, outward - bound vessels from the Downs :—Wallace, F.nst an" Independent, —, for St. Domingo; Caieslonia, for C.tdiz ; Prince of Waterloo and Awes, for Trieste; Triton, for 'Althorn; Edward, for St. Vincent's ; Rawlins, for St. Kitt's ; Edgar, Echo, and Sir Joseph Banks, for Jamaica; Mk•lrose, for Grenada; Agenor, for Constantinople ; Resolute, for Dublin ; Mellish, Er Bengal ; and several more, names unknown. The F,ciipb, , , HODGSON, from London, out four weeks, has put in here, havkg run foul of a ship off Cape Ortugal: she has lost a boat, anchor, sails, &c. AxoTatrrina, Dec. 28.—Yesterday, his Majesty'; reverse cruizer, ROYAL CHARLOTTE, appeared off this place, having tLe deck, &c. of a large brig in tow, which she had picks d up re:.: the island of May, but without any mark to discover the ve,..1 to which it had belonged. When the CHARLOTTE fell its with ;: a great deal of wreck was floating about, which she was uualt'.2 to take charge of. Azzanzetr, Dec. 29.—The Thistle, ALLAN, from Quebec to Greenock, with grain, was driven to the northward of Lewis, 1 , 7 the late heavy gales, and got into Loch Laxf o rd, about YO miles to the westward of Cape Wrath, on the 19th inst. Sailed from Quebec on the 24th ult. and experienced the nto't bobterois weather; in consequence of which, lost part of her bulwark., stauncheons, Sm. WASHINGTON, Dec. I.—Official letter from Commodore Sas cunt, Commanding Naval Officer at Norfolk, to the Secretary of the Navy :—" I have the satisfaction to inform you, th..t the piratical schooner Moscow, prize to the United States sh!p Hornet, has this moment anchored in this harbour, after t passage of 9.8 days. I herewith forward you Captain lIENUn's dispatch. Fourteen of the nineteen composing the crew of the Moscow are retained on board the Hornet, the remaining nve are with the schooner." PHILADZLPHIA, DEC. I.—Captain Lamm( ' of the brig Belvi dere arrived hence at Cape Haytien, in lat. 25. long. 70. slif coy:red a wreck, bore down to her, and found it to be the Bri tish schooner —, from Digby, (N. S.) bound to the West Indies with a full cargo, and had been capsized in a h eav y ga l e , w h e y ten days out, and lost the Mate and two seamen overboard.— Captain LAMSON took from the wreck the Captain and three men, and landed them on the North Caicos. Ccsrow-Horsz, JAN. 2.—Ships Entered Inwards : The rtri tannia, from Hamburgh; Tiber, from ditto ; William and NI , rv, front ditto; Bradford, from Hull; Friends, from Gottenbin ; Rachel, from Riga; Hunter, front Hamburgh; Aurora, from New York; Robert and Sarah, from Hamburgh; Saxony, front ditto ; George, from St. Petersburgh ; Mantle, from ditto ; Sa rah, from ditto; Earl of Selkirk, from Valencia; Union, from St. Petersburgh; Friends, front ditto; Atlantic, from Hart burgh ; and Salto, from ditto.—Cleared Outwards : The Wil helmina, for Antwerp; Thalia, for Jamaica ; Rock, for Neva; and Susannah, for Dublin. TRADE IN WEST INDIA SUGAR. Custom-House, London, Dec. 11, 16121. Gmerunnts--Haviog had under consideration the present ave rage Tares allowed on Sugar imported, and caused esperini..r:: to be made by our principal Surveyors at the West India Doclv, in conjunction with a Committee of the West India Merchant , , with a view to ascertain the correctness of the existing Table if average Tares established in 1805, and to make such alterations therein as might be considered just and equitable to the Crow .t and the Importers; raid the following Table having been sub mitted to us as the result of these experiments, viz. for cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. Rh& Bto 12 12 to 15 15 to 17 17 and - up. cwt. q. lb. cwt. q. lb. cwt. q. lb. cwt. q. lb. 1.0 7 1 1 12 1 2 0 1 21* 1 0 7 1 1 4 1 141 1 2 0 Jamaica Grenada Tobago St. Vincent's St. Kites Dominica Antigua Nevis Montserrat Trinidad —We have approved the above Table for hogsheads of Super imported from the above islands, in lieu of the present average Tares, which are to be continued on Sugar from Barbadoes only, and on casks and barrels weighing under eight cwt.—and we di rect you to apprise the Merchants and Importers of Sugars at your port of the proposed alteration, in order to afford all par ties interested full opportunity of offering any observations they may have to submit to us thereon, previous to the Sth of April neat; on which day you are to cause the above regulation to be adopted at your port, unless, in the meantime, you receive our further directions thereon. It is stated, that the CALIDONIA from Lima, now at the Cove of Cork,. has brought 300,000 dollars. exclusive of several bars of silver, for account of Lord CocnßANa: this is the second precious importa tion for the same distinguished character, a vessel having lately landed at Plymouth a quantity of silver, estimated at £lOO,OOO sterling. Wednesday morning, the 20th ultimo, as JAMES DIGIY, the youngest son of the Reverend J. Dwav Fowat.n, a fine youth of 16, just retured from school for the vacation, and of great promise and abilities, was coursing with his brother and a party of friend' over the manor of Ottery, his horse became restive and unmanageable, and threw him : the violence of the Iconeutsiol was such; that he only survived five hours. ri mri two W 2 mr of is ral oa tw crl .0 V sp Pr fi: 1 3( ril th ; 0 I 4 ee Lt a rt LS IT he i!p he e ea et fis rt rt at s; iL ► , r ti ms P• 1 er ly, :at Ir. ey ril be ur ii. ; ,, I .f T;