Star. — London, England, 1817-08-18 00:00:00

rHE ARMY. The 23 Battalion of the 533 Reginsent.httely sta. thned .it St. Helen., has brrn relieved by the Ist Ernalion t the 66 h from India, and was to embark about t! , r middle • t July for England. The 21st Dragoons are to be removed from the Cape of Good Hopei() ludic. NAVAL INTELLIGENCA. MAILS—aa a. rut. 224,au1t. t.ibl!n - - - 0 2 1 Francs • • •: 4 1 • 0 ti.'aterford - - i 1 liamburgh •• • •*' 1 '2 r;vermiey and Jersey 0 0 Gotmaburgb ••b .. 2 Lisbon - - - 0 0 Elasultrs - • • 1 0 tlanand - . . 1 0 Meta . - - . 0 0 Ersa Is - - - 0 0 Jamaica - • - 0 0 FALMOU ill, AUGUST IS. Arrived the Sandwich packet, with a Mail, loos the Brazils.—Wicd W. S. W. Patti Mot/1H AUGUST 17. _ _ Arrived yesterday the James, }loam., from Fro. eericksliald. Put hack the Eirigheit. Arriv-rd to day 18. e Criar, from Batavia, with Lord AIIIIIRST ~id s►►itr board—.she sailed on the Sld of July, and ras►r A>eet►sion on the 7th ; the Al..crity, for the Cave. .1 the Sinmsybayo,Dritch skip, from Batavia, had arrived at Ascension; The crew of the latter ship were in a state of mutiny. The Cz nu- spoke the AraG, South Sea Whaler, on the 20th July, in lat. la N. long. 24 W.—also the Brazil packet on the 4th Juty, in lat 96. N. long. 37. W. out 22 days, bound to England. Wind Westerly. DEAL, AUGUST 17. Arrived and sailed for the River, yesterday, the Sarah C ii,es.ina, Yount,. from Grenada. Came down som the River the Friendship, for Demerara ; and Ai ': a Doisalsea, for Madeira. Arrived and sailed for the River, t.—day,, the Harriet, Horswell, and the Leeds, troth Oporto ; Three Betseys, Wit.- awn, from Lisbon ; Mayflower, Moose, from Barce. hula ; and Speculation, 13AltICK, from Bilboa. Came do►ro from the Rorer th,. George, for Quebec. DOVER, AUGthir 56. Sailed this day the Lord Duncan Packet, Captain HAMILTON, with her Ciao the Duchess of Rica- AIOND, for Calais; also the Lord Sidmouth, with the French Ma I; Qu en Charlotte, Captain THOMAS; and . n 414144 1; Captain Hang, for the same Pott, with Passengers. Came in this day to victual, his Majesty's cutter Swan. AucusT wt d came on to blow last night horn the soutb•west very hard, with squalls of rain, and has continued so nearly all this day ; it is, however, now more moderate. His Majesty's scbooaer Ptomou is stationed off this place, and her boats was sent last night along-shore, as is usual, to look alter smugglers : during the gale one of the boats was lost off the South Foreland, and out of her crew, of a midshipman anti six men, only one man was saved, he having word himsel! by swimming to the shore. Two other of the boats of the Pitman happily got inf. .ir shore here. Sailed this day the Industry, Cap ain ARCHER, for Calais, with passengers CORK, AUGUST iv. !.it, Majesty's ship PANDORA and the Winiu urn cutter from a cruise. • HARWICH, AUGUST 17. A- , ;ved the Henry Freeling packet, from Holland; an • Castitt-agh packet, Irons Cuxhaven. Sailed tl Nepali pAcket, for ditto; Eclipse packet, to. olland ; and Charlotte packet, for Guttenberg, all tw ith Mails.—Wird W. S. W. POOL, AUGUST 17. Friday the brig Sir Home Popham, CtsmaNTa, from Lisbon, with wine, fruit, &c. went on shore at S. Alban's Head, and became a complete wreck. A few stores and small part rf the cargo are saved. MILFORD, AUGUST is. On the 9th instant the Queen Charlotte, SAUNDIUS, ci Cork, with cotton, was driven on shore at Albc•r -castle bay, but bas been got of again, and brought into Fisguard Pier. HULL, AUGUST 16. Arrived from Greenland, the Mary and Elizabeth, with three Sisters, two fish ; Brunswick, six; and the John, with 14 butts of blubber, the produce of 400 seals—she has not got a single fish. WHITBY, AUGUST 16. Arrived the following ships from Greenland— Esic, two fish ; Neptune, two fish, and resolution, • Liz fish. CU§TOM.HOUSE, AUGUST 16. SNIPS RISTILRID JIRWARDS•-•*1 he Benjamin and Mary, Coats, fins St. Petersburg's; Driest, '1 bosap.on, fronts Havre ; and Asa, Reed, irons Riga. OUTWARDS—The Active, Hainan, for Madeira and St. Mi. ckaere; Alexander. Tartan, for Eisineur and Petenburgb; Alert, Snow , for Philadelptda ; Britannia, )ebb; and Helens, Baird, far Hemburgh ; Goad Intent, Calder, for Ostend; Las ernes, Wills, for Havanna; Merits Gallas:, for Pam, Ka- Llitberg, and Elb la g; a n d Thetis, E:trelay, for Rotterdam. Friday we announced the arrival of the New- CASTLE, of .56 guns, Rear Admiral Sir PULTZSMIC Ilatcotst, Captain MCVNELL, from St. Helena, at Portsmouth., Sir P. having been succeeded in his command by Rear-Admiral FLAMM, in the Con gulaoa, 74, Captain Jonn DAVIE. The NEWCASTLE sailed from St. Helena on the 4th July. Sir P. MAL* COLN paid a visit to BONAPARTE, on his departure, Laving been on the best terms with him during his cummand.—The NEWCASTLE touched at the Island of Ascension on the morning of Tuesday the Bth July, aad sailed again in the afternoon nt Wednesday the f'th- The PHAETON, Captain STANFELL ; FALSIOUTII, Captain FESTING j Spay, Captain MeRUAT I and the Gaterox, Captain —, are coming home to be paid cif, in consequence of the Island of Mauritius, being placed within the limits of the Indian command.,— T:te FALMOUTH was to sail in three weeks after the NEWCASTLE. The garrison had been withdrawn loom Tristan de Cunha (under Major CLOOTE, 21st Dra. gsAins), and sent to th e C a p e , w ith all the st ores .— line Island was put into a state of defence, as one of te means of precaution taken against the escape of BoNAPAnre.*lhe 21st Dragoons are to be removed from the Cape to India. LAS CASAS continues to re s .ie at the Cape. He Was waiting there for letters !tor n Europe, previous to his return thither. Captain 2 'TANJEL.S3d ri &tent, from the Staff at St. Helena; kajut PAM( ' 2d battalion 66th regiment; and Lieu tenant Goasavr, from Ascension, came home in the tEsecam.s. She had a fine run of only four days ham off the Western Islands, going from 2.50 to 280 milts a day. Sir r'..7LTENEY MALCOLM struck his flag on Saturday evening ; and the ship sailed yes- Ltd i) fur Chatham, molar paid LiffiF 1117ELLIGENTS COURT OP CHANCERY, AUGU3T QUEST:ON 01 CrSTS BETWUN WA-IC:TOM Mr. BUCKLEY had been Solicitor in a Commission of Bankrupcy, which was superseded by a c,mmis sion, in which Mr. Hurd was solicitor. Mr. Buck -111 was sued for the expenses of the first sion—heresisied this by an a ffi davit that he had not been served with warrant to that effect. la reply, affidavit was made that the warrant was given to his clerk, and the clerk swore that he laid it on his mas tee', table. Mr. Buckley next made affidavit that Mr. Hurd had agreed not to claim costs from him, and had s.tid so at the Grecian Coffee.house, when Mr. Hewett, solicitor at Manchester, was present.— Mr. Hurd immediately made affidavit that he had never entered into any such agreement. The Lord Chancellor ordered an affidavit from Mr Hewett.— He swore that he recollected no mention of such agreement. and did not think it probable that Mr. Hurd would make such an agreement. The LORD CHANCELLOR —I shall dispose of the case on Monday morning. Every word of these affidavits I shall read. There are two views in which it is im portant—as a case between Buckley and Kurd, and as a case involving the dignity of the Court and the interests of suitors. He telt a sentiment it might perhaps be removed by the affidavits, hut he felt a sentiment that Buckley must have acted upon a per suasion that Hurd had entered into an agreement not to sue for costs. if this were so, it might have weight as between the patties, but not as respecting' the Court and the public. _ AUGUST 16. OPARAMOUSEWATERS O. TAYLrlit. The Loan CHANCELLOR came down this morning, prepared to give judgment in this long pending suit, but was interrupted by the Counsel for one of the parties. As tar as his Lordship was allowed to pro ceed, the following is the substance of his judgment : The LORD CHANCELLOR said, this Case Came before him in the shape of two petitions, one of the 24th of April, which prayed that the plaintiff, who had been confirmed the purchaser of the Opera House, should be ordered to pay into Court the sum of £63,135, being the balance of the purchase-money, with inte rest from last December, the time of the sale. The other petition contained a motion by Mr. Waters, that oct payitig into Court the sum of 428,973 (which, with 47015 already paid by him, and £34,162 due to him as a creditor ou the Opera House estate, making the sum of 470,170), together with the in terest of £63,135, the Defendant should be ordered to execute, and to deliver over to the Plaintiff, a good and valid tide to the Opera House. Tire first of these motions was made to shew that the premises were sold before the Matter, in November, 1816;—, that one condition of the sale was, that the purchaser should pay the whole of his purchase-money on or ' before the Ist of December; and that then he should', be let into possession immediately. When the motion was made, in April last, that the money should be paid into Court, it was opposed, because it was said that Mr. Waters was a creditor on the Opera House estate to a considerable amount; because the Master had allowed a great oNny of his claims; and that, l therefore, it was unreasonable to call on him to pay the whole of the purchase-money, while he was him. self an incumbrancer on the estate. On the other hand, it was contended that these claims, even if allowed, could not alter the situation of Mr. Waters from that of any other purchaser. It appeared that there had been a nEgociation set on foot between these parties, that Taylor, after the purchase by Waters in November, should allow the latter till 1 1 some day in April to pay the money; and it seemed to him (the Lord Chancellor) that this was for the purpose of enabling Mr. Waters to sell the property, and to allow Taylor a share in the advantages of , profits of that sale. It was insisted that the claims of Mr. Waters would not have been allowed if they had been properly sifted into. On the other hand itl was contended, that Mr. Waters had not put in all his claims. In consequence of the Master's report having been given in, the second motion was made, that Mr. Waters should pay into Court the sum of 428,873, and that he should then be let into imme diate possession. On the other hand it was contend ed, that that ought not to be allowed, as exceptions were to be taken to the Master's report, and then that rt port would fall to nothing. Oo these grounds it was contended, that Mr. Waters ought not to be let into immediate possession. He (the Lord Chan cellor) had often advised the parties to come to some) agreement among themselves; they had not dose so; and it was for him now to settle it as well as he could. The effect of the negocietion between the parties was, that some calculations had been made, which he , wished to be set right in. At this stage of the judgment it was suggested by Mr. Taylor's Counsel, that they bad not had an op portunity of examining those calculatiOns. After some conversation, the LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he did not think it would have made any difference in his judgm e nt whether h e s h ou ld or I should not have ordered the money to be paid into I Court; but as it had so turned out, the remainder of the judgment might as well stand over till Monday. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. lIICKEMBOTTOM V. JACOIS. The plaintiff in this case is Mr. Hickenbottom, the proprietor of the St. Petersburgh Hotel, Dover -street, Piccadilly ; the insolvent is a very young man, the son of a gentleman at Bristol, who does nut appear to be, and is not, by his own account, more than 2I years of age. Mr. D. Poixocit opposed his discharge for the plaintiff, on the giound of gross fraud, in obtaining money and credit to the amount of £ll6, by means of false representations ; and also under the last Act' of Parliament, for contracting debts and making en- 1 gagements without the means of discharging tbe one or fulfilling the other. 'lite insolvent, who was dressed in the first style ' of fashion, was Owed at the bar, and sworn to truly answer all quuttons. David Hickenbottom sworn.—Witness keeps the St. Petersburgh Hotel, in Dover -street, Piccadilly; ' the insolvent came to his house in January last, in, great style, in a carriage, bad a footman, and he had some of the best apartments in the house ; he repre sented the carriage to be his own, and said he could afford to live at the rate of dfs.per day ; his servants were in rich liveries; he told witness that he was gu ling to marry the Duke of Leinstxt's niece; he said she had no fortune, brit that he had ..41000 a-/ear. He asked witness if he could keep his family for £5 a-day when he hrought his wite to :own ? Witne— said that he could, if he did no: keep a great deal of company. The insolvent alto krin a gig as well as the carria;.s,e. Ile. staid three days at the hotel, :nit paid the 1, 111, amaiinting to 41'1. lie said that be was going i but should return in a welk with his wile; he said that his father was one "1 the richest men in Bristol. Just before the insolvent left ti•Wfe, he asked the witness, to lend him J 233, until his re turn from Bath with his wife; he lent him the money. While he was at Bath, a bill of £lOO, dr swn upon him by the insolvent, was presented to him ; he re fused to accept it, and it was recurred thr• ugh the mesiiiim of the London Bank to the bankers at Bath, who tad advanced the insolvent the amount. Mr. finaTii, on behalf of the insolvent, asked wit ness how he knew the insolvent had received the one hundred ? Only from being told so ?" Mr. Ha 5711—" That is no evidence." Witness had no doubt but the insolvent had recei ved the money, hut did not know it of his own know ledge. Willie the insolvent was at Bath he received A Later from him, which stated that he was sorry wit ness hid disappointed him (witness supposed lie meant in not acce,•ting the bill of £100) for he had made large purchases, and cash had run shi. , rt, but in a few days he should receive a dividend of ki.m. About the 14th of January,, the insolvent returned to witness's holm from Bath, with a young lady, whom he said was his wife, and niece to the Duke of Leinster. He lived very expensively. Witness 11.1 d no other idea of him but that he was a man ol tor tune. The bill the insolvent drew on him at Bath was endorsed by Captain Butler. Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTON-.--" You owed the insol• vent nothing when he drew upon you ?" Witness-44 Not a shilling ; lie WAS in my debt." Mr. Serjeant RosiNtstarota—" And you are sure he said he had an income of &MOO per annum ?" Witivess—" Quite certain." Witness cross-examined by Mr. lIKATH.—He lent the insolvent £3O before he went to Bath, and cre dited him after that, not suspecting that he was de ceiving him. He believed the insolvent had friends at Bristol who were opulent. The insolvent told him that his lather was a great glass-manufacturer at Bristol, and he believed that he was; he trusted him merely upon his representations ; he made no inquiries into the truth of what he told him. Insolvent examined by his Counsel—He was the son of the opulent Mr. Jacobs, glass-manufacturer at Bristol; he disobliged his father by refusing to unite himself to a lady whom his lather wished him to many; if he had not offended his father, his income would have exceeded what he had stated to Mr. Hicketsbottom ; he had not misrepresented to Mr. Hickenbottom, when he told him that he was going to marry the niece of the Duke of Waster, for she actually was that Nobleman.'; niece whom be had married. Mr. }LIAM was about to address the Court, when Mr. Pou.oca objected, it being contrary to the practice of the Court, he having called the insolvent .as a witness. Mr. Serjeant Runnintrrosr summed up the evi. Bence in a most perspicuous manner, and dwelt upon that part which he said operated in his mind much against the Insolvent ; he referred to his saying that he had £4OOO per annum, and having to receive dividend of 4400 in a few days. Such conduct was grossly dishonest, but it was the duty of Mr. Hickenbottom to have inquiries into tie circumstances of the Insolvent, and not to hive credited him merely upon his appearance and represen taunts ; yet alter his having refused to lend him 410 u he intrusted him to a greater amount without ever making inquiry into the situation of his guest. The Insolvent bad acted in a most extravagant manner, but had the Plaintiff used that prudence which it becomes all men in bu siness to do, he would not have suffered him to have got so deep into his debt, and would not have been there that day to oppose his discharge. He should he extending the Act indeed, were he to remand him finally for gross fraud, which would doom him to five years imprisonment; it would be a heavy in fliction, a most severe punishment, and, under all the circumstances attending the case (which he could not think lightly of), he believed the Insolvent had been more imprudent than guilty. The account being true which he gave to the Plaintiff' of his being the son of a Wen of property, of his having married the niece of a Nobleman, are circumstances much in his favour. His being so very young must operate in his behalf; and although he 1..1,1 acted exceedingly improper, he (the Serjeant) was of opinion that the provisions of the Act upon which he was opposed were too severe to eitend to his case. He overruled both of Mr. Pollock's objections, and the Insolvent was discharged. SURREY ASSIZES.—CROYD3N, AUGUST le. CIVIL SIDE. TEE KING v. POTTER AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against the defendants for an outrageous riot at Wandsworth, in the month of March last. The case was conducted by Mr. Cou nty and Mr. BARNWELL for the prosecution; and Mr. MARRYATT I Mr. COMNIIIN SERJEAST, and Mr. CHITTY, for the defendanti.—lt appeared that Miss Fairbank, the prosecutrix, and her three sisters, re sided in a lo.use by themselves at Wandsworth; and late on the evening of the dar menti•.red in the . iii dictment, they were alarn:ed . by a violent knocking 1 at their door. The elder ut the young Ladies, who had retired with her sisters to bed, descended from her bed-room, and without openi.ig the door, de manded the cause of the mida , gilt obtrt sion. Sire was answered by the defendant Potter, a young townsman of Wandsworth, and several of his com panions, that they wanted to pia admittance, art' threatened that if they were nut let in they v-0 old break open the door. Alarmed by such an inzima tion, Miss Fairbank called from a window for the watchman's assistance; but in the mean time the midnight obtruders began a regular s;ege against the door, and would probably have made a forcible en trance, but for the interposition of some of the neigh. boors, whose timely interference made the defendants decamp. Amongst the rioters, the defendant Potter was recognised by the Misset. Fairbank, who knew his voice, and the next morning an information was lodged with a Justice of the Peace, and lw was taken up on a warrant, and ordered to find bad. This led to the detection of several of hi:, companions, who were incladeti id this inclictrisent. It arpared that during the assault, th- defendants had e-rnpletely covered Cie front of the house with the filth of a neighbouring slaughter•lionse. The windows ar,d dour were besmeared wiil: blond and °Nur?. '0 the part of the defendants, it teas insinuated that they had been guilty of the outrages imputed to them, from an erroneous idea that the house. in question w?s inhabited by Paphian nymphs; and that being inst. briated witii wine, they do:tight tits rhselves entitied to pay their respects to the supposed temple of ill-fame. I Lord ELLENBORfIUaII interposed, and suggested. that as the object or the young Ladies was probably nothiog more than pr •tettion from a repetition if similar disorders, the just;cit of the case would be U. tisatal by taking a verdict of guilty, holding the judgment et the Court ia hrevrern over the def:ndants' heads, if they repeated their misconduct. The Counsel on both sides acceded to his L'rd ship's meommendation, And a verdict of guilty was accordingly recorded ; and it wax agreed, that a vet = diet for jodgmeut shonl.l be governed by the f nu:to behaviour of the defendants. CROWN SIDE. Mann Clvots stood indlczed for uttering and hay. ing in his poswssion divers notes for its and fil purporting to be of the Governor dn.! Company the Bank of England, lie well knowing the same to be forged And counterfeit. Oit the 12th of May last, the prisoner' tendered a note f /65 at.tl.e Crown public•house, in Ewell, in . this county, in payment tor some refreshment. The landlord had nut change in the house, And sent his daughter to procure it at a grocer', shop in the ne;/,1 - - bourhond. 'Fite grocer wri.te the priso;:er's name, According to the direction of the girl, on the back f the note. He had no snspicion at the time of the genuinmess f the note, but int picsenting it to Isis bankers at Reigate, he seas i►.furmed that it was a ftross forgery. He gave information of the circum taatice, iauained a description of the prisoner's pi rbols and the latter was a few days after Apprehended by Foy, a i.olice officer.• On searching him fine £5 and seven £1 notes, all of the same spurious description, were found upon his person. lie oracle a despera•e resistance when taken, and made two or three subse quent attempts to escape. To tlvr officer he gave three different accounts as to how he became possessed of the notes, one of v:hich was that he had received then► of a horse•dealer in Smithfield, where he had • sold a horse on the morning c f the day on which he tendered the ,t 5 note. The prisoner, in his defense, said he knew not dist the notes were forged. The Learned Judge (Dlu.as) slammed up the evi dence to the Jury, who, atter a few turiments' deli. beration, returned a verdict of Guilty—Death. A man named Gorr, bordering on eighty years Cf age, was convicted of stealing tro,-01 vessel on the Thames, on the 19i't of _fully fi ne mainsail, the property of Wiliiam Heni y. Broughton. He was afterwards tried upon another indictment, char ging him wish stealin4 from a boat on the same river one tarpaulin, two scuds, a seat-board, and other r. tides, the property of Hairhottle. The prosecutor, a very poor old man, and a Green wich pensioner, missed the proptiriy horn his boat, which he had left but a short time ; and having given intormation at the Thames Police Office, (Ater, in the course of his endeavoins t,i dico..ir the pro perty, went to the priso:•er's where he found the whole of it concealed in a csllar. The prisoner denied :di knowledge of the property, and endeavoured to sLew, in his defence, that the robbery was committed by his bon.. In support of this insinuation, he called one of the Thames Police o.iicers to state, that his eldest ton had l"en once in custody upon a charge of felony, and that be bore a general bad character. The Le.ttned Judge, iii summing up, commented in severe tams upon the gross and wicked attempt, on the pact of the prisoner, to throw the charge upon nis son, and said there could be no doubt whattver of his guilt. The Jury, without he•i;ation, found the Guilty. There were three other indictment to be prcfe.r,.d against this prisoner fGr sialil.,r (at-nets. John Church, the preacher, of Sr. George's-fields celebrity, was indicteri for an attempt to comntt an abominzble offence upon Adam Foreman, an appren tice of Mr. Patrick, a resp..xtable potter near Vann. ball. After an interesting trial of four hours, and an emphatic charge from Lord ELLENBOROUGH, he was found—Guilty. II will be brought up V:e . ir.t day of next Term, to receive judgment in the King's Balch.—Mr. Bou.atro and Mr. Mosinvat were the Counsel, and Mr. 1-Imottut, Solicitor for the pow cution ; and Mr. GLir Fr for the prisoner, Aho made a tnost eloquent appcal to the Jury ti t e•.u!pate prisoner from the charge alleged again. t chserv ing, at the same tine, that it he WAs t iolty, scarcely apy punishment was akgaate. Three common informers, of the n Imes cf r,; O , squid:nos, and rl'ariv, Wei e L.invicted of t•ouipfactJ ag offences under the Pt:iial :lute.. ' The Assizes for euvcritty proud maiden; th:re not being a single criminal or action at law. ' CORN EXCH.IiNoF, MARK -LAVE, ANE, AtIGITST is. We bad a good sup:sli of Wi , ent from Estes this morning, aLLI :can: , I: any fr• many o her county but tile large arr4%..i.. from abroad occasion a dui. revs trade. at 2 decline of 2s. Inc quarter up on go off slowl 7 . and are • rather cheater. Beans are 2 s. per cparter beret. I n B er l e , dtectlpltia!oniti. qualities, without any demand for t h e ordinary Oats and other articles, no alterAtion. ..:1;111Ittill* taigas Al IINDHI: INGLIiII. I Oats, Potatec, Mit 41. WL.at. Kent and Diet, Old, I Dial), POlatiti, 3011 40. 50z 9Rs. Ditto, Fe... 1, ifis. 32*. Suffolk, 50*. 96.. I Rapeeeed, £46 £4B per last Norfolk, .50s. 90S. Flour, 756. 605. yt r ~ a c.i. Rye, 401.421. roactost. Harley, 30.46 s Wheat, nalitzic, 70, 96... Malt, 60s. 60s. Ditto, Baltic R.. 1, 70... 84.. White Peas, 365. Us. boilers, I lianihro'or Mem , 1.. 701 64s 40s 445. lir..bant Red, 703 Si'. Grey Peas, 401.445. kyr, Ms. Oos. ?trz.ll Beans 426.46% I Atutriean Hour, me. Os. bMI I'HFIELD MAI2K 6 . I*. ALltit:s l' is. Beet Ss 61 to 14 6: Veal 4 •1 w :;. Mutton ss 64 u. 4. 6,1 j .rt as 01 co ss ity Lamb 4, csd to 3s. 64. Beasts 2210...—5hee;;;11 .amhe ~ :0,680 —Calves o e —Pig* '2llO. HAY ANL) STRAW PER )21,1) Hay 0. to £6. 0,. cover 3€6 Pi to 1011. .t:a. to £2. es. A