The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-26 00:00:00

S _ a~- WM." - fit. -- Supreme Council in the Island of Malta, on his arrival in England. • I Colonel Vinicombe, on his bring appointed to the Plymouth Division of Royal Marines. The Chevalier Capadoea, Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael awl St. George, Member of the • largess Period; of Justice ip the lonian Islands, on his arrival In England. Meade. U. V. trey, Sub-Dean of Lincoln. Earl of Wawa' Marcb s on being created a Baron of the United Kingdom. Mr. Mathews, British Consul at Carlin, by the Lord in Waiting. Earl of Strathmore, by the Marluess of !lonely. Mr. W. Lockhart, by Lord Viscount Melville. Mr. Chas. Percy, on biz return from abroad. Earl Somers, on being created an Earl. Mr. F. W. Russell, by Mr. Leal. Mr. Conway, on going abroad. Mr. E. Dedttison, by the Speaker:tif the House of Com sons. • Mr. J. Bailey, baying attended the Mayor of Oxford at the Coronation. Mr. Wright, by the Lord in Waiting. Lord Marcus Hill, on his return from Spain. Mr. F. Lewis..by the Lord in Waiting. • Mr. Platt, by the Lord in Waiting. • Mr. C. Wray. Recorder of Hull, on his appointment • `•to be President of the Court of Justice at Demerara. 'T. P. Mansell. Esq. by the Earl of Limerick. . , Mr. H. Ellis, on his return from the Cape of Good Mop. Mr e . U. Ozenden, by the Lord in Waiting. . Mr. rawkes, by the Lord in Waiting. ' '" Mr. R. W. Jackson, by the Earl of Ormond. Mr. T. W. Sturgeon, by the Lord in Waiting. .` Mr. G. Benson, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. C. J. Briscoe, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. D. Rowland, on having othciated as Chief Lar• direr at the Co nation. G. E. Bruce, Esq. by the Marquess of Headfort. Mr. Wilkins by the Lord in Waiting. Mt. E. J. Johnston, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. G. Monektoq, Cornet, Staffordshire Yeomanry, by the Lord is Waiting. Mr. Bernard, by the Lord in Waiting. • Mr. Loekhart, to present the Mayor. Recorder and Citizens of Oxford. W. T. Fitzgerald, on presenting his Anniversary Poem to his Majesty. Mr. Carmichael, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. J. Rosso°, by the Lord in Waiting. Lord Massy, by the Lord in Waiting. . Lord Ravensworth, on his creation. Mr. imams, by the Lord in Waiting. Lord Stowell, on his being created a Peer, and to " Piesent an Address of Congratulation from the Corp ' ration of Newcastle-upon-Tyne to his Majesty. Lord Blagham, by the Lord in Waiting. Captain Crispo, R. N. Lieutenant Crispo, R. N. Joshua Brookes, F.R.S. to Congratulate his Majesty on his Coronation. fond Dunsany, on succeeding to his title. Mr. Clifford, on his marriage. Mr. Carlisle, on his appointment to be Surgeon Ez • kaordlnary to his Majesty. Mr. Ramsden, Gentleman Usher, by the Lord its Waiting. Mr. Henderson, Lieutenant in his Majesty's Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, by the Lord in Waiting.. Mr. Debris, Gentleman Usher, by the Lord in Wait * log. FArl of Roden, on being created Baron Clanbrassil. Earl of Dlgby, by the Lord in Waiting. Earl Brecknock, by Marquess Camden. Sir C. Allis, on his having received the honour of Knighthood. Earl of Nerthesk, on promotion. Mr. Butts, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Jackson, on his return from the West Indies. Mr. Clarence Pigott, by Mr. Pigott. Dr. Wanostrocbt, by the Lord in Waiting. After the Levee, Major-General Sir C. Philip Ililson ' was introduced to his Majesty in his closet by Sir George Nnylrr, when his Majesty was pleased to in ve,t him with the Order of a Knight Commvider of the Bath. • SOUTHItE RICA We undersfind from private letters received yester day, that the Independents were in hourly expectation of coming to action with the Royalists ; the troops of the former are represented to be in high health and spirits and eager for the attack. The following letter which we have been favoured with contains a circum stantial account of the capture and imprisonment of Colonel Uslar. and shows the manner in which the Spaniards treat their prisoners. Barium, April 8. 1911. SlR—Understanding that Tar: ins reports have been circulated respecting the manner in which I was taken prisoner on the coast of South America. by the Spaniards, and the treatment I experienced, while in the power of those sanguinary despots, the following is a correct statement. In the mouth of October. 1819, being quartered with my Regiment in the town of Matadi', in the Province of Cumana, and head quarters of the Patriot army of the E.tst, commanded by General Marino, I received orders to proceed to the Island of Margarita, to take command of the Irish Legion, which had landed a few months previous front Ireland, and to cut.duct them to the Main, to form a junction with all the other foreign troops. then composing a part of General Marino's army. On the Ist of November I commenced my journey to the coast, attended by two servants and a guide. The country between Maturin and the coast is extremely mountainous, and was then infested by numerous parties of Spanish gueril las, to avoid which I was obliged to travel by the most unfrequented paths, and on foot. Under these circumstances, few officers would have undertaken such a service. After a joaraey of several days, of rather nignts, being under the necessity of conceal ing myself during the day, in which 1 suffered ex treme fatigue. 1 at length arrived at the coast, but found myself much to leeward of Margarita. I pro ceeded some distance along the beach in hopes of finding some vessel to carry me across the channel, which separates the Island from the Main, and at length discovered a canoe with two paddles concealed among the bushes. This I immediately entered with any servants and guide, hoping to reach the opposite shore, but in this I was disappointed, for l had not gooe far when I observed a large Spanish gun-boat in sight, bearing down on us, using every possible ex ertion. She, as 1 afterwards found, carried 40 men, well armed, and a long eighteen pounder on a tra verse. I attempted to fly, but flight was impossible, and as a last resource I threw myself into the sea, hoping to reach the shore or be drowned. 1 was not long in the water when I received two lases wounds in my body, and was dragged on beard the gun-heat, and instantly stripped off all my clothes. One of oty somata becalm a victim to their overboard, others to cut mt and this dif 'felines of opinion was-the principal cause of saving my life. I was. then loaded with irons, and left, in a state of nakedness on the deck, exposed to a burning 111111, in which deplorable situation I wu kept until we ansched. Comma. On the voyage we were fre wetly hailed by other gun-boats. and being told that an Insurgent Colonel bad been taken and was on board, the general exclamation was, " Why spare him • moment ? why not intently put him to death?" — On my lauding at Comas' they took me out of irost, and having secured my elbows behind my back , they I•d me through the town. without a rag to cover my nakedness, and confined use is a dungeon. Some hours after my arrival I was taken before the Governor.who en-' deavoered to procure some information from me respect log the Patriot Army, bat finding all his attempts fruitless, be ordered me to be again led to my cell. — The instill:wising I was taken through the streets as *fore, and embarked for La Guira, and main thrown lists irons. OR arriving at that place. I will treated with some degree of hied nese by the cosanmodan t t whom I entreated to giro me toy articles biked, to lode my nakedness. He kindly . gave are a pair of pitataloons, and I assure you I Iris tut rejoiced stai• receiving this, to. me a.valuable present, that for a Moment I forgot my wretched situation. From La Guira I man marched to tberaccas, and taken before the Commanaant Gen. Guevara. After some tonsersatioth. In the sours, of which he used very opprobrious language to me, for having, as a British officer, entered the service., of the bierrgeste. I applied to him for some clothes, and he gave me a few articles of dress., They then conducted me to my prison, a small apartment is the barracks, and I was left there under a vigilant guard, who had orders to allow no person to speak to me.— I remained four months here, and daring my confine ment received repeated proposals to enter the service sl t the King of Spain, offering me the some rank I held in the bterresat service, and many other advan tages, which I indignantly refused, and replied to their proposals that, as • man of honour, I engaged is the service of Columbia, and as such I would die.— It was evident the Spanish General was led to make those proposals, under the idea that had I engaged in the Spanish cause it would be the means of bringing over from the Patriot Interests, a great number of foreigners engaged in it. I received six reals a day, and many other comforts, during• the time I remained in Caracas, that were after wards denied me, and they were only granted as an inducement to my entering the service; but, finding ate determined to remain steadfast to the cause in which I had first embarked. they removed me from Caraccas to Victoria, where, on my arrival, I was surprised to see six of my own men that I had brought out with me from England, and who had deserted to the ene:ny. They immediately recognised me, and gave information that I was a Col. in the Patriot serte, and had been an active agent for the Goverametft, having raised a thousand men in Europe, whom, together with a great quantity of clothing, arms, aid ammunition, 1 brought with me to South America. In consequence of this informa tion I was tried by a Court Martial and condemned to die. Shortly after my condemnation I was re moved from Victoria to Valencia, escorted by a strong guard. Having some idea that I might attempt my Acape, which I would have done long before, had there been the least shadow of success. During my march to Valencia, I was treated with the greatest cruelty, and on my arrival at that place, was thrown into the worst calaboso or black hole, almost totally deprived of the light of day, and it being then the commencement of the rainy season, whenever a shower of rain fell my little prison was overflowed with water. When this happened, I was obliged to remain on 'Sy legs, till at length overcome ith fatigue and sleepi, I have scarcely bad patience to allow the water to run off, when I have laid myself down in the mud and slime left behind, and from which a stench arose scarcely supportable, and so pro soundly have I slept, that often I have not awoke, till the rats (which abound there) knawing the soles of my feet, and eating to the quick, have obliged me to leave my wretched bed to walk about. I remained in this horrible state nearly nine months, in momentary ex pectation of being led out to death, which I devoutly wished would take place, and put an end to my long suited ngs.—The Armistice then taking place, I was exchanged by General Bolivar, our worthy Pre sident, for two Spanish Officers, one a Lieuteran: Colonel, the other a Captain. When the Governor of the prison received orders to liberate me and com municated them to me, 1 could scarcely believe it pos sible, and confident from experience of their cruelty towards their prisoners, I only conceived they were leading me out to be shot. In this circumstance only was I deceived, while I was amongst them, and I found mys-lf then actually at liberty. Immediately on be ing- released, I commenced my march to join the Co lambkin army, conducted by a Spanish Captain, and as an officer of the then acknowledged republic, I was treated with every mark of distinction, and received the same honours that would be paid to one of my own rank its the Spanish service. I at length arrived is this place (Barinas) where I found • part of the Pa triot army, and was received both by officers and men with the greatest demonstrations of joy, the general belief being that 1 bad long b e f ore f a ll en a victim to those blood-thirsty tyrants, by whom I bad been persecuted so long. From General Bolivar I met with the kindest treatment on my return; bad I been his dearest friend, he could not bare more sincerely commiserated my past sufferings. I cannot omit the present occasion, to mention a circumstance which occurred during my confinement in Valencia; is the most accidental manner possible, I learnt that an Englishman, an officer of the Patriot service was confined under heavy irons in the same prison, and I endeavoured by every exertion to procure an Interview with this unfortunate fellow-sufferer, but in vain, until chance effected what I so much desired. I observed a small bole in the wall of my dungeon, and in the hope of procuring more air, I began to enlarge it, and a ith some trouble made it sufficiently wide to enable me to look into the next room, in which to my great sur prise, I beheld this unfortunate prisoner. A conversa tion immediately ensued, in which, be told me his name was H-- W—. (Prom delicacy to his family I refrain from giving it in fall.) Ho calm out is Colonel Wilson's Reiland u Ist Lieutenant, and was takes prisoner at the battle et Urged' is 1818, been two years a prisoner, eemspelled Is work on the ?utak; reads. *twined- to a Negro slave, in irons, Anil exposed naked to the sun ; be was, when occasion required it, obliged to clean vat - lIN hospitals and bury the dead, and - after the later of the day, was returned to his cell again. Oa these occasions he often wieiked he might be carried off by some of the contagious which he .was every Jay exposed to, but it was sot the will of Provideoce. I am quits ignorant as to his fate. he having been re moved to Caracas some time previous to my liberation. I mention this circumstance to chew more fully the cruelty and barbarity with which they use all those who are unfortunate enough to fall into their power. Since my return to the arpty I have learned pith ex tease grief. that many of the °fleets; who male with me to this country have died ; some fell in &climb ethers became victihs to the climate, among whom *ere Captains Crockett and Hainsoni Lieutenants Miovbin. Daily and Do la Hunt. I was also much surprised to find that numbers of British Olficen who had engaged in this 'service, bad returned lb England, after staying a few months in this country. and some only afire weeks. and that they bad spread most horrible accounts of affairs here, which must have made the Medi= sad Mends of those that remained, extremely =tearable. Surely those idea could never have servaaln any military capacity befoin, or they weeld not complain fati, paign. They should have their leaving England. that service of a country, longs ante, against numerous dilfieul vernment not possessing the forts for an army. gut, hardships, I must assert, I suffered more privations as a British Officer, while serving in Spain under the Duke of Wellington, than I have ever done in this country, (with the exception of my imprisonment.)— How was it possible for these men, to expect all the comforts of life, pay. clothing, &e. in a country, the seat of war and desolation for nearly tea years. It is evident they were ignorant of the life of a soldier la a severe campaign,• or they never would hare chosen a profession for whtcb they haverproved themselves so very unfit. They say that they were ,not treated with safficient respect and attention. by Gement Bolivar, and the native Others. What could they expect from the short time they remained ? Had they continued in the country, and conducted themselves as men, and shelved that they possessed some degree of slithery knowledge. and bravery in the field—had they done so. there is no European General more capable of distinguishing merit where it exists, nor more liberal in rewarding it. With respect to myself, I most acknowledge that since my coming into the service, I haee been inva riably treated with the greatest kindness and respect by all ranks of men, and am convinced that every other foteigu officer who has lived any time among these people, and conducted himself in a proper man ner, will join me in acknowledging the same. Touts, &c. Joust USLAR. PRICE OF STOOLS T Rank Stook 11321 3 per Cent. Red 744 3 per Ceol.Con. 7311/ 31 per Cent. 8611 4 per Cents. 96} perCt.Navy 109111 3 per Cent. Long Ann 1911 S per Cent. Irish 3 per Cent. DAY AT OM O'CLOCK. India Stock Moo Bonds 675. dOs —a. pm Bost-Soa Mock Baia Bea Old Ana. 111: Mils W. 41.65. pm. Omsk. for Mosey tS Bask for Moment India for ditto Coo. for Aect 74 8} 8 Lott. Tickets —l. 0•. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 32 m. after 131.—Evenia6.6 at. OW I o'clock. et), &tattOntan. " •lITISN ITATIVIVAN " If INCORPORATIIII WITS " Tit STAMM A li." LONDON: THURSDAY !EVENING, JULY 26, 1821. Paris Papers which have arrived this morning to the 24th, bring further intelligence respecting the Turkish and Greek affairs. The Austrian 06serrer of the 12th inst., after mentioning the occupation of Jassy by the Turks, states, that "twelve hundred men immediately directed their course along the Danube towards Botuscham ; other detachments took the road towards Dorogoe, Sereth, and places on the frontiers. Prince Catacuzene, (Ypsilanti's brother-in-law) who it was reported bad left Moldavia for some time, retired towards Stinsaa, with the Heteiristes under his command. Stinsaa is a short distance from the frontiers of Rnssia. There, it is said, be was at tacked by 1,500 Turks, who overcome and destroyed in a great measure the corps which be commanded. Prince Catacnxene saved himself with his Staff, ind had much difficulty in escaping. The Ileterists who had not fallen under the arms of the Turks were wan dering in detached groups on the frontiers. News had been received at last relative to the action at Dragesch. The Turks, to the number of more than 3,000 men, who came to engage, in the neighbourhood of Dragesch, the Arnauts and the Pandours, commanded by Makedonski t►ad Diamondi, had been fortifying themselves on the heights. Ypsi lanti, who could not have his movements free without dislodging this hostile corps, had ordered it to be attacked, and had not less than 9000 men under his command. The attack commenced by the discharge of five pieces of cannon and by the fire of the musquetry of the Arnauts. The Turks, bow ever, who soon perceived the awkward manwarres and the hesitation of the assailants, advanced and took the offensive tarn. Immediately the A roasts, who formed the left wing of Ypsilanti's army, under the command of Caravi, who had directed the massacre of the Turks at °slats at the commencement of the lasurrectiea. dispersed, drawing with them in their flight the Ar• Goats, and the Pamlours placed in the right wing, so as that the troops of the centre, composed of the owed cohort, madam! slime ea the kid et battle. Those d e were ovirthrOWn. The cohort. formed of yas • g experienced a complete rout, and the eight of the whe t corps of Ypsilanti pat an end to the engagement. Cop t Vordoki, who had resisted the longest, collected spi t Issue bands, and took a new position in the envbs im of Schlivi Ink. By this movement he covered tee Hosea, the flight of Ypsilanti, who hail remaliediuti six handfed men net far off, in the rear of tha-fiftt battle, and who bad no knowledge of the defeat etli s troops, but by the fugitives. The flight of the squished, who hastened to gain the frontiers, mit* - peeves, of the victors who pursued them, w46 e carded by the same cause. bad weather. toads* rains bad by this time changed the rivulets of mountains into torrents which could not be without imminent risk of life. The roads had haaer impassable, and all communication were suppipp ir the snow which covered the mountains. (The following has arrived, says the same invoelia, an extraordinary conveyance:)—The success rspostsles have been obtained by the Greek fleet over the Otte* squadron leaving the Deadaselles, is fully oonlimed. The troops that warren bawl have fallen ineci of the Greeks. . 104 reported, tiall,'lriteibtsti bag arrived Aspen Gs Austrian territory, and that he has been followed 11 - , consider*. number Qes ISSIA a aalle• -*have • ° P a and Os*. previa*" Eiti , under an admiable• . example of the lalhabilainmi Chin. Tatarre, JULY 9,--We lama frees our maritime • reports, that an Ottoman ship of die lies was seen., ire, from the heights of the Island of Miteleae. A vessel having on board 28 Greek families, fugitives from Smyrna, entered this port a few days age. MMADaID, JULY lt—The King and Ileim left Oa place yesterday to repair to .. the Baas of Saesdon. The Minister for Foreign Albin was diesel? official character who accompanied their Majesties, The Council if War of Viiteria still ces• tittles ite sittings. itsesriaga, a priest of W. vatiena has been modulated to four years solitary ma. finement, for becoming the friend of the chiefs of the eennter-rsvulutioa, remaining amongstikens and read. ing a proclamation Writing pereons to fellow the standard of the Anti-eenstitetionaliate. Seemsl others have also been condemned. Twenty-tws persons of Guadeloupe have Woe arrested. Anal I the number are several municipal officers. In Andr leads the troops have frequent skirmishes with per. sons who call themse/ves manglers, Letters from Guernica, is ffliasay, state, that Marine Mess lately embarked at the Pert if Hen, two Mapes distant, and proceeded towards "reams, Loewe, Jinx 2.—Several French dietpt bays , `topentli arrived is this pert, amour theetilaibm.illlie pave been observed the AMIN D'Are,.the Digitate, I .111. Pestehere. The expedidan has Seca 'Misted `tare several months, the Curlews set sail yesterday. I;ttlen from Toulon of the 16th July; Mamma that Admiral Hellcat), commanding the Ring's spa. droll in the Levant, left that place on 'the 11th inst. in the frigate the Flair de Lis. The Papers of the t2d state, that a telegraphic dispatch bad been received, anseancing the total de. strecdon of Smyrna by conflagration. The Turks, it is said, had set fire to the town, and the Franks bad bet just time to take shelter oa board the ships of their respective nations. Their lives were saved, but the less of property was immense. The dispatches cos igning the details of these Important and afflicting events, are asserted to have arrived st Tomlin, bet we hope the accounts are exaggerated. Private advice. kis Vienna anert, that the Turkish troops bad ea asend Jassy on the 22d of June, after annihilatiag 'every thing which opposed their progress. The Ash Mims Observer gave the sans, *eminent ten days sooner, and fixed the occupation of the town es the 13th. The latter was certainly a falsehood. Other accounts from the same quarter announce that the ex ecutions had recommenced at Constantinople, and ties the Greeks and other Christians, particularly the Ar menians, were assassinated night and day. Much im patience was manifested for the decision of the Ca binet of St. Petenburgh to pat an end to these afro. cities. Prince Ypsilanti is represented as having is. tired within the Austrian territories, in consequess of the serious reverse which he had experienced. H. had, it is added, been followed by many Greeks, sal the local authorities had been instructed by the Ass. trials Government to give a most hospitable reception the fugitives; yet, It is not many days sleet we learned, from the Austriam Observer, that the striated orders were given to the Austrian cordon, that 0 Greek should be allowed to pass the frontier. Ds intelligence from France itself is, as usual, of less iw pertance. It is extraordinary that so much mate seems to have been felt at Paris respecting the resells 011ie Majesty's Coronation, that it was deemed se• misery to use the Telegraph to inform the IParisios bow it had passed. In the Sitting of the Chamber of the Deputies of the 21st inst. the Budget of the w ceipts for 1821 was fixed at 888,021,745 f. francs. Os the motion for agreeing to the whole Law, a divisim took place, when the numbers were—for the Law• 190—against it, 10. The President declared that the number of Members present was not sufficient, accordisf to the Constitution of the Chamber to establish absolute majority; and that, therefore, the sends, was nail and void. The Left, or Opposition side the Chamber. expressed its satisfaction at this dsi. sign of the President ; while murmurs of disapprebs' . -- 7.- - . w- - - - ........................ . ‘ . . _ . TilE T • - • , ii 1 tiny. A dispute then arose ass* the manner in which 4." A -40.----4- Pre` er . me aft " : [was to be pat to death. some proposing to throw me fa t h i death ; bat he Neeene'd for a worse fate. e .......t.5...; nth.... In est mtr tiarnat- &z._ and this dif- had then been two years and six months a prisoner. leave received well, they havibig ire eonaidined previbew to: effect fteill their winnr/aft that they were, anted*" the ter Vi si fta ste nn: s ancea that dm grl .atruggling•tor Lidelload -1 ' betel** TtokeY Acuities, and an infant GO.' 'that the tiritit will have certain le means of affording eon- them , in order that they may lin and these don et their own, after the example of ...:. Vokiiseara - Cyan! Beaches. the Chamber *wild a tlivisloi t bat at the Comm be eseetial the bat 186 pram, the at till Meaday. Preach rase 86 E The Lisbas porno Wag an aseoint of Instalment of the Ma the 411 t inst. The and rather jealous el of their sets grieves tiers viz. the Kill mast laid. TN wished to ebaage Me stelae of right—but yielded. Ha bas take .Colialitatimi; with we slime free Ithwwit. sad the studies@ Ales* is poi 141 Joe Ails ailasimse so Ilkasimie Ida •sait . . • ai las iersivais Goren on tbe 1. That the peirietie •lbieben, and of lb* to vening tof poefieibu reuse, 'evolution& ski lii aid Id Corps who oenineastled tbra &Nagy Owl& be Convex, JOLT 11.-= Ms Kelsey bad label soy Wit Ole &sem' fio the President iLlteire proposed Presides& of the .asstst the Kiss, shots pd.. This was ho Ascii do it with his liajosty bad mai masks of satisfaction casquhrily and with rtes' did. Coiern, Jo.? 7.- toe of Cessmene ins of the 116th Article e c',;, • Oren Britain, node hoes read, sane discs pities spoke of the in tamed by th woollen e ited( linglish II Cent, and it was ree tern SO per Cent., as lasso*, int 12.- 4th that it had laid dc 4 of Me 1111*Ncers basil Rt. The GNUS a of tie r ing=t4 DICIIIII OP TIM HOI This honourable !esaloos, the lmpor Sacelleney to their sad repeated solicit *el of the regiment vesldieg is this city vices ie considemt canary, whose p This ilonoumblo to its foundation th with which said ; den emanating fro mites, aid pandits interesting objects charge, sad to wide sideratien. It has imperious Necessity by the establishme particular, for the your Excellency, silting from such agreed to enact, as 1. Ever/ foreig store for retailing ed property, or ell be 'elitist' is the subject to all the I bear. I. All merchant tablished, Wiether al in the prt.ceding 3. Strangers in be their business c bees trattleot two 4. Foreigners _ _ posed by th - e societ will be compelled aidonce in the coau Bible for the exact resolution. A. All foreigner liged to afford to tl government may I serve it front the i threatened, withal tions whicir they d Wrests of the slats This I ionsurabl to your Incellene] fair, that in confo licitations and ism &est se Orden, connonnicate to y 4 and performance. years. Chamber of Sittinl To the toilet e Oeseral of 1 Boom Ares, 10th Exteste gaud aoan►ie Dome, ,s, 11 J 10.-L