Star. — London, England, 1822-09-10 00:00:00

I . 11lif; t T " GIiEEKS. •s. mss, t „ A.I w ; • t ..e. . , 1*" Tierce and ftll the contest berneth Over sea and we!: land; Greece the chains et ages spernetb— " f~ Greece hath drawn a sheathless brand: Welcome, Freedom ! tho' thy birth With a whirlwind shake the earth; • Welcome, the thy lovely form Dawn thre shrouding gloom and storm O'er each old fielientan maintain. • Where thy dwelling was of yore, O'er eachetassic hill and fountain Sounds thy hallow's' name once mon. Wekome—rho' the caallen peal, Ringing blade and clashing steel, And the battle-,bout on high Echo back the glorious cry! O'er the azure waters laving The /Egean thousand isles, Thy red nag is proudly waving. Lighted now by Victory's smiles. / Who would be a slave again Once when o'er the bounding main * Like his feelings wild and free, • Ile bas fought and bled fot thee? Tho' the Empress of• the Ocean— Who should lead thy battle's vas. Coldly see our lives' devotion For the dearest rights of man. Neer again these isles shall gem Turkey's tyrant diadem . ; AU like Scio first shall be Ruied—desolate--or free ! THEATRES. ZARACH. HAYMARKET.—Last night another novelty was produced at this Theatre, in the shape of a Comic Opera, under the title of Morning, Noon, and Night; or, the Romance of a Day. The Piece was strongly cast; and it is but justice to say that the actors spared no exertion of talent to ensure its success. There are in the come of it some good situations, one especially, between Ltstoti and JOHNSON, which, as a scene of excellent equivoque, has seldom been surpassed ; it kept the House in a roar of laughter. and was of material service in securing to the Opera so favour able a reception as it experienced. Scarcely any of he music was original, but some of the most favourite airs of the day were judiciously introduced, and well executed by the vocalists. Miss PATON sung deli ciously, particularly in a bravura to an old air, "Di !aka in the early part of the Opera, and a favourite old Scotch song, rj Mary of Castle Cary," without any accompaniment, in the last scene but one. —These were both. encored, and most deservedly so, although it was an unmerciful edict on the part of the audience. This young Lady is rapidly rising in the public estimation, and we feel that we are justi fied in mentioning an opinion, that she will shortly rank among the first English vocalists on the stage. The Opera, upon the whole, went off well, and was announced for repetition amid considerable applause. WEST LONDON THEATRE.--This little Theatre opened last night, under the management of Mr. Bays:row, who, on the rising of the curtain, deli vered an address suitable to the occasion, in which he bespoke the good wishes of the audience, by whom it was very kindly received. The performance com menced with a new Comic Burletta, in three acts, called The Widow Bewitched; or, She Must be Mar ried. The coquetry of the Ladies, the intrigues of the Gentlemen, and the interviews of both in places, different from those in which they were intended, led to ludicrous situations, and deceptions irresistibly laughable. The next Piece was a Burletta, in one act, callel, What we must All come to. In this, Sir Charles Radret (Mr. Bautvroa), and his accomplished daughter (Miss BRUNTON), were highly dive' ting.— The materials of this, as well as of the Pierre which preceded it, were taken in a great part from the School for Scandal, and Three Weeks after Marriage. The incidents were :amiliar, but the acting gave them a new character. The first Piece was followed by a garland dance, which was well executed by Mrs. GMMER, Miss HOMER, and Miss L. COULSON.;— The entertainment concluded with a Melodrame, in three acts, called Paid and Justin ; or, The Wan dering Boys. All went off very agreeably, and the an nouncement, by Mr. BnuNTox, of the same inter tainments for repetition this' evening, was received with acclamations. The Ilouse was quite full, even before halfprice time. The Theatre has been lately fitted up and newly painted. There were also new scenery, new dresses, and decorations. A private letter from Italy states, that Como, the beautiful seat of the late QUEEN of ENGLAND, On the Lake of Como, has been lately purchased by M. MA: NIETTI, banker at Milan, for the sum of one million two hundred thousand francs. The Will of.in Officer who was killed in an engage ment between Lord COCHRANE and a Spanish fleet, has been proved within these few days in the Con sistory Court of Durham. This testamentary docu ment, which the unfortunate Officer carried in his breast pocket, has been pierced in two different places by the fatal sword which terminated his existence, and it is also slightly marked with his blood. D. Fualumix.—The following is die conclusion of a Will made by Dr. FRANKLIN as early as the )ear 1757, on the eve of sailing to England. It bar, we believe never before been in print: " And now, humbly returning sincere thanks to Gee for pro ducing me into being, and conducting use hitherto through life so happily, so free from sickness,. pain, and trouble, and with such a competency of this world's goods as might make a rea sonable mind easy; that be was pleased to give nie•such a mind, with moderate passions, or so much of his gracious assistance in governing them, and to free it early from ambition, avarice, and imperstitioo, common COMP of much uneasiness to men; that ha gave me so long to live in a lag of liberty with a peepie that I lore, and raised me, though a stranger, ao many friends among than bestowing oo me, moreover, a loving and prudent wit and dutiful children; for these and all other innumerable mercies and favours, I bless that &atm of Baum, who does not diadaia to care for the meanest of his creatures. And I retiert on those benefits received with the greatest satisfaction. as they gave sue ouch a confidence In hisgoodness, as will, I hope, enable me a l. ways in all things to submit freely to his will, and to resign my spirit cheerfully into his hands whenever be shall please to call fur it ; reposing myself severely in the Up . of Gon and Nature, as • sluld in the arms Of an affectionate parent. . . (Signed) • es B. FRANKLIS.“ I Tralltivoitaltitlearf. ...fm,....,,,, , •- , ---sp,AttitA-..)1-11u17 _____'' . , FORM OF va oripiovrr TO I T*lll PARTL ABOUT TO RE DMA tilj). ~ (va l asibrao • nasuonna.at um.) (1) of (11) In the (3) of (4) in the (!)4 (4) out (.7) G M) la the (9) of (10) in the (1,1) of (1 . 2)—(13) severally nvgurepth and say : and first this deponent ( 14 ) for herself mkt, Mk ad: Clots-, tian and surnamis and plate of abode by which shVliath above designated and described herself, aryls:elms led veil ebristiam. and surnames and place of abode; and she, this deponent (14) further saith,that she herb resided and dwelt in the house situate (15) In the (16) aforesaid; in the (17) ifaesaia, as (Is) for (10 last past : and that she, this deponent, is now (90) the age of ... twenty.one I earn And be, this deponent (41), for himself saith.that the Christi's and surnames and place of abode by which he:hath above desig nated and described himself,are his true and rea(Chrtstien and sur names and place of abode.: and he,thls deponentt22),further faith that he bath resided and dwelt in the house situated (25) in the/ (24) aforesaid, in the (25) aforesaid, for (96) last past, as (27) s` and. that he, this deponent, is now (28) the age of twenty-one years. • Sworn by the said (29) and ----- at (30) in the (31) r • (32), in the (53) of (34), the (35) day of ( 36 ), in the ( 37 ) of our Loan 192 before me (58) ie s . 1) Fdr the nam of , the woman. ) For the number or name of the house where she resides. 3 Write 0 parish" or " chapelry,"ne it may happen. 4 ) For the name of the parish or cliapelry of the woman. 5) Write " be:rough," " city," or " county," as it may happen. 6) For the name of the borough, elty,or county of the woman. 7) For the name of the man. 8) For the number or name of the man's house. . (9) Write " pariah" or " chapeiry," as it may happen. • (10) For the name of the pariah or chapelry of the man. (11) Write" borough," " city," or " county, as it may happen. (12) For the name of the borough, city, or county of the man. 1 13 The addles= of trade or profession of the man. 14 For the name of the woman. ~ • 15 Number and name of the woman's tome. (16) Write " parish" or " chapel as it may happen. (17) Write " borough," 0 city,' or 0 county," accordiag to the fact. ,18) Write as "occupier thereof," or " lodger therein," as the t may be. (i 9) For time of residence of the woman. • (20) Write " under" or " above." (21) For the name of the man. 22) For the name of the woman. 23) Number and name of the boas. and street of the man. . 24) Write "parish" or " chapelry," as it ma t be. (25) Write " borough," " city," or " county. ,•, q,. •. ( 26 ) For time of residence of the man. (I 7) Write " occupier thersok" or " lodger therein." (28) Write " under," or " above." . . (£9) Names of the woman and man. (30) For name, house, or place, where sworn. 31) Write " parish" or "chapelry." 32 For the name of the parish where sworn. 33 Write " parish." 34 For name of parish where sworn. 35) For the day of swearing the affidavit. 36) For the month. 37) The place where the woman and man write their names. (38) The place where the Minister or Justice of Peace writes his name. . . !~ The Act requires that the affidavit shall be In writing, ind sworn before the proper Minister of the church or chapel where theparties wish to have the banns published, or before one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, by the parties for whose mar-i riage the banns shall be required ; and that the affidavit shall be delivered to the Minister of the church or chapel before the pub lication of the banns. FORM OF CONSENT OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN. (1) the undersigned (2) of (3) in the (4) of (5) in the (6) of (7) (8) and (9) of (10) in the (11)01 (12) in the (13) of (14) (15) be ing authorized as the lawful (16) of (17) of (18) in the (19) of (20) in the (21) of (22) Do approve and consent, and do hereby signify and give (23) approbation and consent to the marriage of the said (24) to and with (U) of (96) in the (27) of (28) in the (29) of (30) (31). Da md this (38) day of (33) in the year of our Loma 182 . Signed in the presence of us who respectively witnessed the above-named (35)—write (36) (34) signature thereto, (37). (1) " I," or " we," according as it is a parent, or according to the number of the guardians. (2) For the name of the parent, guardian, or guardians. (3) For the number or name of the house, and name of the street where the parent or guardian resides. (4) Write " parish," " hamlet," or " chapeL7," according to the fact. _ _ _ (5) For the name of the parish, Ete. (6) Write " borough," " city," or " county." (7) For the name of the borough, city, or county. (8) For the additions of trade or profession. (9) This supposes that there are two guardians; [and is for the name of the second guardian]. (If only a parent or one guardian l then strike out all thisdescription]. (10) for name of home or street where second guardian resides. (11) Write " parish," " hamlet," or " chapelry, ' Stc. accord ing to the fact. (12) For the name of the pariah, &c. of second guardian. (15) Write " borough," " city," or " county, of second guardian. (14) For the name of ike borough, city, or county, of second guardian. 5 ij — for the addition of trade or profession of second guardian. :16) Write " parent," or " guardian," u it may happen. :17) For the name of the child or ward, whether man or 18) For the number and street, or name of the house, if ... . . ad or ward. (19) Write 0 parish," chapelry," oe " hamlet," u it may be. (20) For name of the parish, chapelry, or hamlet, of the child ward. (21) Write " borough," " city," or " county." (22) For the name of borough, city, or county, of tee child (23) Write " my" or " our," as it may happen. [24) For the name of the child or ward. [25) For the name of the person to whom the child or ward to be married. (26) For the name of the house or street, with the number. [27) Write " parish," " hamlet," or " chapelry," as it may Liu) For the name of pariah, hamlet, or chapelry, of person irrying the child or ward. (49) Write " borough," " city," or " county." (30) For the name of the borough, city, or county, of person 'trying the child or ward. . (31) The addition of trade er profession of the same. (32) For the day of the month of signing. (33) For the name of the month. (34) The place where the parent or guardians are to write their names. (35) For the names of the parent or guardians. GI. Write " his" or " their," as It may happ en . (37) ) The place where the two witnesses write their names. Friday se'nnight, a man dressed like a ship-caulker' tapped at the door of Stonehonse Chapel, Devonshire, 'and inquired of the Clerk, who was in attendance with the Minister, if a woman had been lately there? On being told that one had been seen going into the Chapel-yard with a basket, be proceeded thither, and - found her seated near a. tombstone. lie immediately, began to divest himself of his tarry covering, and she of her outer-garments, when they both appeared , neatly dressed before the Minister at the altar, and *ore married. They afterwards returned to the tombstone, resumed their former apparel, and de parted separately as they came in. Sunday morning last, the wife of Richard Hill, a journeyman cork-cutter, of Chapel -court, Union street, Whitechapel, was put to bed of one male and two female children, whO,.witli the mother, are likely to do well. Unfortunately the lather is in .vary dis tressed circumstances. . 11, 4. ~, ._~ • ;e• iii s t n iii i ikma T thei;4o,Wii: sec man, and her mother,'Sarit rel;"werp.iedicti n ti an assauk committed upot a serviut garl o Bosanquer, under rather singular circumstances.' It appeared from evidenci esamihed urkurthe pint of the proseetit s tix, that Mrs. Tyler's husbincf, who is a painter, came to work at her . tim,stei% house, and while he was engaged in the job, contrived to pny . his addresses* to her. iivther character of a bachelor. Uni4 der the iMpressiOn that he was disengaged:* she 'rel. ceived and encouraged his addresses, foe a consider able time, in the course of which be introduced his wife to her as his sister, and the whole patty drink tea together, without discoirerruf the decepti ; on oport the part of the prosecutrix, and, she Siliev . ed, ;lie: wife. At length the prosecutris ascertained thifact, and treated him, according to her own statement, with proper contempt, refusing to have any further acquaintance with hini: he, however, stilt comiteed to follow her, and urged her to.assiSt hith ill gbttiri g rid of his wife, by having her transported beyond the seas, out of the way, which would dissolve tile afass.J tiage tie ::he added, that he was ready to prime ,the truth of his heart by marrying the prpsiec Ltt?i t the moment the transportation could be accomplished. , She could not be prevailed upon by these arguments to countenance his addresses, but he still continued to persecute her. On a particular night 'in the' last month, as she was returning homewards, she was idddenly assailed from behind by the two prisoners, who tore her dress, lacerated her neck and bosom, and beat her head againit thewall. She was scarcely able to crawl home; for a considerable time she -was confined to her bed, and under the care of a-surgeon. The two defendants had, it appeared, watched her until she reathed a spot favourable to the attack: The defence set up was, that the posecutiix had provoked the wife by 'encouraging the addresses of the husband, after she knew that he was a married ,ran; but the evidence failed to support this imputi ion, and confirmed the declaration of the girl, that she had ever after treated Tylor's advances with con tempt.—The defendants were found Guilt = y. Mrs. Tylor was sentenced to be imprisoned two months, and Mrs. Lee one week. rr •. 1 H . '4, itlt, ~., . MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. -Yesterday these Sessions commenced. After the Grand Jury had been sworn and retired, the common Jury were empannelled. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated. that he had an application to make to the Court of a novel nature. It might be in the recollection of the Court that, in - the last Session, a stage-coachman, who had been convicted before a Magistrate for racing his coach against ano ther, which made him come in contact with the car fiage of a Gentleman, by which means it was upset, and the life of the Gentleman endangered, had ap pealed from that conviction, and on the hearing of the appeal it was quashed, on account of the non attendance of a witness whose evidence supported the conviction on the hearing before the Magistrate. That witness had been subpoenaed to attend the Ses sions on the appeal ; therefore, what he had to ask of the Court was, that they would punish the witness, for the contempt of Court, by fine or imprisonment. Mr. CONST (the Chairman) doubted whether the Court had the jurisdiction. Mr. ADOLPHUS contended that it had. Chief Justice Abbott, sitting as the Chairman was, at the Old Bailey,without hesitation, ordered the proprietor of a Sunday-newspaper to pay a fine of £3OO for a contempt of Court : the question was afterw ards argued in the Exchequer Chamber, gnd the order was confirmed by the unanimous opinion of the twelve Judges. . The Cna . timarr—ln that case the Court had made an order that a publication should not take place until a certain time; and, in the face of that order, the proprietor of the Paper did publish. Here there was no previous order; besides, the penalty for not attending is expressed in the body of the subpoena, which is £lOO. You can bring your action for the recovery of it. Can you state any case in which a similar application was ever made to the Court ? Mr. ADOLPHUS said he believed there were such cases, but he was not prepared to state them ; he would look for them in the evening, and, if he found them, he would renew his application to-morrow. be would petwnla lirreveng • ;t. roil her hus band of it go the following.day, and he got a war rant for' the defendidi. ' "The jury teeurned a verdidt of Gaily; atil {he Chairman sentenced him to pay i line et with libelee"' to ; speak to the pronscurrix. ''The defendant, in a very load voice and incoherent Winner, declared it Was a conspiracy, that although be had a househe had not a shilling in the war, 'be Would go to prison before he would either par Ebtsfitte Or speak to the prosectitrix. - 41 e was then removed Rorer the bar in * cussed!. . Philip Oodd, Esq. a Captain in tae re Army, was in meted tor, assaulting Samuel Cozens. It appeared that the prosecutor and the defentiatic - occupied adjoining houses in Of mond-street, tem, sington; that the prosecutor's wile took in washing, and that the' prosecutor kept pigs and a dog, snd that the defendant kept chickens and ducks fot his,amuseaneut, ,anst that the dpg and the poultry dial not agree. The prosecutor had also sons, wlvi imased!theinselves with the quarrels rf the dog :i!‘tt the ducks about the Orals that were thr,)wit float the defendant!, house fothe latter. On one of these oc casions the defendant spoke harshly to the boys, on which the prosetutor warmly interposed, an.) wai answered by a volley of blows from the defendant. The Jury found the defendant Guilty, and he was sentenced to pay a fine of 101. with liberty to spear to the prosecutor. Captain Codd immediately pail the prosecutor 51. and left the Court. Mr. William -Thompson, a young Gentleman of most respectable appearance, was put to thi bar to answer a charge of an assault preferred against hitii by Sukan and another ; two watchmen.. S . :l(an swore thatthe traverser and a number of others had been .rioting in the neighbourhood at a very late hour of the night. Witaess went up in order to. prevent them, upon which the prisoner called out to his com panions " to mill the Charlies !" at the wine time hz struck the witness with an umbrella. On his ems. examination, he admitted that he °ire: ed to drop the matter for a pound ; the traverser said to hint, " irat have no true charge against me, but in or!er to fie: rid of you, 111 give you three halt crowns." The wit ness received no personal injury. Mr. ADOLPII_US; for the defendant, said this was like too many other cases, where watchmen were-in the habit, without a shadow of justice, of preferring charges against Gentlemen, fur the purpcte of extort ing money. The Learned Gentleman was proceeding with some further observations, when the Jury inti mated to him that it was not necessary to proceed; and they returned a verdict of Net Gudij. GRAN.—Mercantile letters received by the Malta Packet speak of the beneficial effects experienced by the inhabitants of the island from the abolition of that ancient abuse the Univerieta, or Government mono poly of the supply of grain. It ceased on the 30th of June last, and as freedom of tra.le on all occasions is beneficial to society, the mercantile interest immedi ately became active; corn was imported into Nialta from the cheapest sources, and the Feople,• whose annual consumption was about 90,000 quarters of wheat, were deriving incalculable advantages by the abatement of an institution which hei err:fore had compelled them to pay double value for the necessary article of bread. A similar Act at home, by which the monopoly at present held by the agriculturists to supply exclusively the inhabitants of the United King dom withilie necessaries of life . might be abolislie4 would be followed by results eonally beneficial. There is still, however, another I. , ,rievanCe existing at Malta, which Must be 'abolished before prosperity can be restored to that island. It exists in the present quarantine establishment. tn lieu of a Board of Health, vested tiyith the entire confront of this depart ment, (yid coin independent m dependent Government, it is • .piekii at present placed id Charge of a single individual, called the Super intendent of Health, ult.. is appointed to this inspbrtunt (2a1c..: by Government. The countries on the Continent tepose no faith in this novelty, and they consequently.suhject all vesiels and goods ar riving from Malta to a strict deprivation. The delay and expense thus arising on all intercourse with Si cily, Italy, France, and Spain, are seri.ms injuries to the Maltese trade. The complaints of the inhabitants are not 'unknown to the Government at home, but still no remedy has been applied. COAL-MARKET, SEPT. O. Adair 's 36s 61 to 36s 9d—Beaumont 37s—Burdon 38s— Kil4ngworth 323 6d— Liddell's 36s 3d—Percy East 3.5 s 6d Pontop Windsor's 36. Od—Tanfield Moor 39s—Townley 36s 6d—Wallsend Bewicke 41s 3d—Wallsend Green 37s—Waltsend Newmarch 40s 6d—Wallsend Ellison 43s 6d—Wallsend Russell 41s 6d to 42s 3d—Wylam 37s 6d—Tanfield Trader 38s 9d—. Cowpen 35s—Eden Main 33s 6.l—Nesham Main 383 3d to 383 6d—Wallsend Lambton 42s 6d-IVallsend Stewart 413 6c1.- 401 Ships at market; 331 Ships sold ; 7} unsold. EGenezer Hughes was indicted for assaulting Hem rietta Humphries, on the 4th of July last. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutrix was a servant out of place; and as she was going through Red Lion-square, about 'ten o'clock on the nightlaid the indictment, she was accosted by the defendant in a familiar manner, which she repulsed; he afterwards caught hold of her by the arm, which she with difficulty disengaged froin him, and asked him what he meant ? on which he knocked her down, and kicked her in an improper place. Some Gen tlemen who were passing interfered, and had the de fendant taken to the watch-house. The prosecutrix was obliged to be attended by a medical man for some weeks afterwards.—The Jury found the de fendant Guilty. The CHAIRMAN postponed passing tbe judgment of the Court on him until to-morrow, to give the prosecutrix an opportunity of ascertaining the amount of the surgeon's bill for attending on her. William Drake, an elderly man, was indicted for assaulting and taking improper liberties with 8116411 RA. Williams, the wife of John Williams. Mrs. Williams, an interesting looking young wo man, with a child in her arms, stated, that about six, o'clock on the evening of the .sth of July, she was passing by the defendant's house, in King-street, Westminster, when she saw a bill on the window for lodgings to let. She knocked at the door, and asked to see the apartments ; the defendant took her up stairs to the first.floor ; she had her baby and a bun dle in her. arms. He admired the child, and said he wished he was the father of it ; he then kissed her; she could not prevent him on account of .her arms' being engaged; be put his hand into her bosom, and , attempted to take further liberties. She cried out, but was so much incensed with his conduct, site did not know whether she called loud or not ; she gr down stairs as,fast at she could,..and.returned.home. She immediately told the woman Avila whom she 4 lodged of. the eh cumstatice, and. they "went 'and. in- - - 7 4. formed her husbandi mother a it,. %olu sidvi:ea her LoNDON: Pratt - ‘J And ptibiipbed by lAyst, Kist, Pickett,- not to mention it that itii;ht to her 111,13biand, searing. place, "Temegfaliu. BIRTHS. Sept. 2, in Northumberland -street, Edinburgh, the Countess of Kintore, of a son. August 26, at the seat of the Rai of Cavan, at Eaglehurst, the Countess cf Cavan, of a sou. Tuesday, at tlilibtoul, the Lady of the Rev. Mr. Moletwort L ., of a daughter. Thursday, the Lady of the Hon. Capt. Dawson, R.N. of 3 ton. Wednesday, in Clonmel, the Lady of the 11ev. James .Murton, of a son. ' At Summer-hill, Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. Stephen Th eatre, jun. of a sou. . Tuesday, at Ryde, Isle of Wight, the Lady of the lion. Capt. Rodney, R.N. cf a son. MARRIED. Saturday sennight, at St. May's Church, Norwich, Mr. W. Arnold, aged 73, to Mrs. S. Thornton, a widow of 6s, both of itothley : the bride was conducted to the altar by h.r f r. August en, at Glasgow, Mr. John Morison, wi itvr, rd.! - burgh, to Teckla Hamilton, daughter of the late Mr. Alexa.hier Kelly, Baisollis, Wigtonshire. DIED. Yesterday morninf,., at his house in Hereford.street. P•ti": 1- street, aged Cs years, Lieutenant-General Sir l lii.iehrimul Oak . Bart. K.ti.(7.11. Lieutenant-General of the Ordii.t 4 nce, and Cow nel of the Regiment of Fuel. londa y se' night, Mary, the wife of Ucut.-Colonel =Salim June 271, at K estnn, Jantalta, Mr. James r.:ebles. , ol 3 of thir Rev. Dr. Peebles,.'Newton-upon.-Avr. Auguat 1, in the parish of New SPyide, Elgin, Mr. Alesauder Clark, at the advanced ageof 101 years! Saturday se'unighi, at her lodgings oa the Qin, Dublin, in the 2 . 21 year of her age, Mrs. Mary floyde, wife of Nev. 'rhotilee Jena. I.loyde, 11. P. o the 74lst ltegitnent, and Lite of the tssth. Auguu 27. at Brighton, aged 77, Alga. pluishard, widow of llapt. J. A. .1114mihard, of the Boat inJia Company's service. ;ot Voircipm tivrisiii: • liornint - ti r4L '4l/ nlifttiTiez (ter 11). •' • 4.ftenionn 7, - iithistas after to. 11 . F!