The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-22 00:00:00

„ . . . - -Union aid withheld appropriations fur finisbing,l • iiira rtrue fortificitions. . ; , " F owl Rousei Point was in dispute, and doubts en- Oed whethet it would go intrl the hands of the 'lll or remain with us, it became a question of na-• to e irtireieent sod half as much money is spent to i ti flottse's polio as would finish at least a plaid ,iiifortifiCatioas. but Rou'se's Point it in the North. 40 0 o ur foredo:labia In the South. ..itco r oAdot Is an • ungranions teak ; and it would: 41 0 . annplidit•warenstiest, if the new doctrine of oppiollaoetintelligancer be correct, that whilst all atatetrensy Glamour for their rights, Louisiana ii‘ f igiebe silent, or told of her ingratitude, and iliojogineelellt if shy venture to speak. lt I's notiatise spirit of complaißt we speak—but it t h e !mpg that the time will come, when we shall Akre no emelt for it:—(LOo. Adv.) t Tut hforresay. --(Prone • Cof7elpOndeal of 4 more blgroper.)--A great deal has been said within these ,fear tlays.about a change in the Administration. Some ,of our eentempoeaties express their doubts respecting the spewed changes ; whilst others in a more confi• dent was. go so far as - to state the actual appoint .otots that have taken place. Both these accounts are Nor. Ire ebefidently assert that a partial e l m la the Administration has been determined w et bet we most as confidently declare, at the same rise, that the statement which appeared In a Morning paper of yesterday (The Times) relative to the ap postmeets in the Ministry, cannot be correct, for the hest of all possible reasons—because the meditated ar rsagements are not yet definitively settled. Quebec Gasettes to thel.9th of October arrived yes terday. They present a deplorable picture of agrieul trial distress in both the Canadas. The absence of sll demand for wheat had compelled several farmers is the district of Montreal to send hay, oats, and ve getables in boats down the river for the chance of a market at Quebec. In some of the parishesof Montreal whichformerly sold great quantities of wheat fur ex foliation, farms, partly cleared, with a log-house and barn, bad been sold'at Sheriffs' .ssles for less than the .ssisal . law expellees incurjed to effect the sale. One ,fiemiteliate consequence of this state of distress was ex pected to be the compelling the farmers to resort to ;{roily manufactures for their supply of clothing, as ~dell must otherwise soon be without the means of pro tecting their bodies against the inclemency of the sea. . sons. They Nero able to purchase few articles with • the price obtained for the smell quantity of agricultural • produce required fur the consumption of the towns, sad even this power was eltpected shortly to fail them, by sech a further diminution in the value of planet., . as would leave little beyond the cost incurred itt bring . beg it to market. By intelligence from Bermuda, re ceived at Quebec via Halifax, it appears that the per eons imprisoned by Governor Lumley had been re leased, and it wasreported thatorders for his recall had been brought our by the packet from England. Some sf,the churchwardens that bad been in gaol bad sailed if England. in order to obtain redress. By the Courier arrived at Jersey. letters dated the li3th of September have been received from Rio de _ . ._ . 0.....1 «badpkwii thal • •••• .• 4 •~~~ .• . f .40,-9.urgme-- tr9nl,..paga place or me w fall let latma. A cote mpeeary - doubts ti 'stilton the supposed authority of a Brumes Ayres Ga .utteut the 29th of August, which quotes advices front Santiago de Chili to the 20th of August, and those, althoegia referring to the opinion of Captain Spencer that the fall of Lima was probable, wholly silent as to its captor', which was originally communicated in a letter from Santiago of the 13th of the same month. . The date of the advises from Chili is, however, evi dently a misprint of August for July. " We." says a Morning paper," had in our possession the Buenos Ayres Gazette of the 29th of August, in which the error occurs, but we were aware that the journey by land f. om Santiago to Buenos Ayres , could not be ef itstri IN nine days. and we also ascertained by refer ence to the books at Lloyds, that it was ou the 16th of • July (Dot August) that Captain Spencer's ship, the Oren Glendower. arrived at Valparaiso. The only were for doubting the fall of Lima would be its de , peedance on the single infermatios of the merchant at &Mingo, who despatched the messenger Games to Bows Ayres, and who might by possibility have been deceived. We ieth al, however, to put credit in the intelligence, and find our opinion strengthened by some movements in the mercantile world, where it is intimated that establishments are already forming for . the capital of Para. With regard to the account from . No de Jeoeiro, it cantles absolutely be received as con firmatory to the fall of Lime, since it may be only an echo of the account published at Buenos Ayres on the arrival of Gaines. Morns. von COURTLY WRITRRILA French Minis . trial paper contains the following delectable para graph :—" Notwithstanding the alarm created by the pretended discovery in the Bois de Boulogne, Madame, the governess of the children of France, did not deem it requisite to countermand their accustomed promenade. WbOR her Royal Highness the Duchess de Betd learned of the resolutioa of the merseo,. the egret Name sold, t She bad acted perfectly right ; he Duke de 'Bordeaux ought never to recede, (enier) sot even at the age of one year.' " The journal from which this paragraph is extracted, has long been td an Ultra ; but the speech it here ascribes to Duchesst of Berri my well be accounted a cc plea a tut. We are happy to find a contradiction has been given to the report which was widely circulated yesterday morning, that a bankiarbousa of long standing, re opeclibility, and extensive connexions, in the north of Ragland, bad stopped payment. What gave rise to the above repor, we learn, was the refusal of their 14adon Agents to give further acceptances; but their notes haying been refused payment is without found - align). A letter has been seen from a Gentlemae. of Newcastle-it-ion -Tyne, who keeps cash at their horse, glut who positively contradicts the report. 'the new coinage of Partbiap has been issued: but 1/0 person can obtain at the Mint less than 101. worth. Taking advantage of the difficulty which individuals experience' in procuring a small 'apply. a baker. followin at the East' end of the Town h as adopted the g expedient of procuring business, a nd simulating the xew eoia : th e purchases of brea d mayskave any van litY of farthings is . change,' from skw-pesee to half-a- VOlrn, in proportion to the quantity they buy. So were the people to get pommies of lholoyel• :18edep; thet the attest was Weal crowded taring triode day. ; 01 w: rp. COUVef OF LIMERICK. - ' ! Lt mama. Nov.- 17.—Da • alma 4rrinlFT A? ''twat DOR.—This morning-between five and six o'clock, John 111• Queen, of the 79th 'standees, a sentinel posted at the King's Stores, at Mat-dyke, whilst walking from his box at the corner of the station to the extreme end of the building, an assassin rushed from under the shed, near the stores of John Kelly, Esq. where the -villain had concealed himself until the soldier was within two feet of him, when he fired a pistol at his bead—the sentinel had heard some noise in the direc lion, and was approaching to ascertain the cause, when lie put up his band in order to compress the light, and at that instant *the shot was fired at him—a two slugs were lodged in hand, and the powder I completely burned the hair off that side of his head.; and so stunned hilt. that he could sot see the ruffian, but heard him retreat towards the cross-lane leading to Linen : hall. One ofthe parish watchmen, on hearing the shot, came to his nsistance, and the guard haying been sent for, a fruitless pursuit was made. The Mayor and Magistrates have offered a Re ward of Forria4ounds for the apprehension of the perpetrators. DESFROLTS ATTAro, Aso IBRAYL AND SUCCESRFOL Restszataca.—At one o'clock on the morning of Wed nesday last, a party, consisting of severe' hundred fellows, commenced an attack upon the house of the Ker. Henry Bevan, Vicar of Bruree, in this County. Without any previous notice whatever, they fired a volley of tnitsketry into the windows, which were com pletely demolished ; they then demanded his arms, threatening him and his family with instant death. un less he delivered them out. Upon Mr. Bevan's refus ing their demand, they proceeded to brealt open the hall door, which they soon effected by means of sledges and iron crow-hais. Mr, Bevan and his son, a youth of about sixteen years of age, kept up a brisk fire upon the assailants, and after an obstinate contest which lasted upwards of three hours, compelled the ruffians to retreat. It is supposed that several of them have been wounded One man, who was dressed io a blue coat, pantaloons, a white sash round his waist, a cocked hat and white feathers, and who was called by his companions " Captain Hock," has WI severely ,wounded, if not killed, as Mr. Bevan had Ffell view of him, and fired at hie white sash, when he instantly cried out, "Oh murder!" The party were met shortly after their retreat, between Bruree and Charleville, by a per son who saw three wounded men on a car proceeding towards the latter town. A young lad named Graham, servant to Mr. Bevan, behaved in the most brave and determined manner in heeling off the ruffians and actually, assisted by Mr. Bevan, jun. followed them for some distance in their retreats FURTHER PARTICULARS..Tbis desperate gang forced the back gate leading into the yard , and from a lobb y window, bk. Beavan commenced firing on them—his fire became so brisk, and the windows so completely commanded the entrance, that not a man attempted to approach the yard. They then came to the front door, which was soon smashed to pieces with a few blows of sledges. When the door lay prostrate, they called out to Mr. Bevan to surrender his arms. Mr. B. bad then taken his station on the first 'antra of thee stair-case, he simmered stymie? mew& $4 7.0.1 , 1111 4. ty rascals. I ready for you—you shall have the full benefit of them first . " Not an individual dared to en ter, and as they crossed to each side, Mr. 11. or his son were sure to have a dying shot. At one time, the Cap tain Aimed himself near the door, and young Mr. Be van, taking aim at his apron or white sash, bred—there was instant confusion among the entire gang—one called out " murder," another said." Captain, supply us with more a mratinition, and order up afresh detachment," another cried out eetieitOdaat Skdger advance " but in a few moments after they called a retreat. 'When they first commenced breaking the ball door, some im mense large stones, which load been placed for the pur pose outside an upper window, were pushed down, which must have had some effect, as one fellow was heard to screech violently. Mr. Bevan found a quantity of gravel in his house in the morning, which. he supposes was used by the assailants, after their ammunition Lad been expended. A new crow-b ,r and • smith's sledge were found at the hall-door, at day-light. filF. Bevan and his son fired seventy-two slots. During the attack the blows of the sledges and the shots were plainly beard at the different houses for some miles around, and one gentleman has assured as, that he could, from a bed-room to his house, two miles distant, distinctly see the dashes of every shot. Mr. Bevan's house was so much injured, that to pro tect his family from a second attack, before he could get it repaired. a party of the 93d have been sent to his as sistance. Two immense leaden balls were found in the wall of Mr. B.'s bed.roosn, which bad struck just over where his wife had been lying. At three o'clock yesterday morning, the farm-house of John Kelly, of Dooradoyle, near this city, was vi sited by an armed b anditti, who, on entering, desired the inmates to corer their faces—the fellows parti cularly searched the house for fire-arms, and then re tired, firing a volley t the party ill-treated the father of Kelly. who is in his 90th year, and quite deaf, be cause be did not concea l his perms. This is the second attack en Kelly's house within a Alen period ; she first time they got a blunderbuss and a musket. Yesterday eveniag, Mr. Thomas Stevens. of film lan, County Clare, proceeding to this city, to deposit two guns which be did not wish to keep is his house, was-alt on the causeway about a ;patter Of a mile from town by two men, who stopped the horse and car in which he was seated, and deliberately forced the arms from bins, and walked off wishing him a good sight. A BODT OF WHITE Born Mt? DT TOO MILETAIII°.-- Oo Thursday morning last, at four o'clock, a cons the i derable number of arm ed White Boys attacked h o use of Maurice Hewson , Bsq., of Flange, near Lis towel, County Kerry, in search of fire-arms. The shots *ere distinctly heard at thartenard, the seat of John Church, Esq., a-distance of two miles, upon which Mr. Church dispatched his son, Edward Church, Bsq., with Capt. Ball, Lieut. Quad., and twelve privates of the 40th regiment, and the gallant Mr. Kits's, Chief C on stable, to his relief. This party, by Mr. Church's judicious plans took a vont* by which the insargental were• likely to retire, after accomplishing their pu be- pae; and by that usan auvre. sate up with them tween Mr. Heason's house and the 111011Steilif, to wards which they we re proceeding. They were in stantly challenged sod whilahlided to son'eader their arms, but instead of complying, Alley fired on the soi -1 diets. who, as tplickly, Waned i.e volley, and then L oa shar ia them with the harslet, which wen pet them in all firedogs. This lambi bog, lease :.. N. . • ever, succeeded in taking five prisoners, which, with six horses, two duns, a carbine and bayonet. affixed, all in good condition, were brought into Listowebr.. • Ott 'Tuesday evening. between .'seven aid _eight o'clock, the house of Joseph E. Vise, Esq;' at Fir 4 hill, near Puttee, in the County of . Chive, but- net two miles from this city. was entered by three men, who ordered Mr. Vise to deriver his arms, and on his giving them a pistol, they went away. apparently salts- fled ; but scarcely five minute* had elapsed, when ten of the gang returned, and dragged Mr. Vize oat, and placing him upon his knees, with cocked pistols to his head. declared they would blow out his brains if he' did ant give them more arms, which they said were in the house. and which had some time before given ta a man of his who was employed as a watchman. — They kept him for some time in that state. while they were searching the house, and then ratired. Mr. Vise was very much ill-used by the ruffians. On Friday last, the house of Edward Allen, Esq. in the County of Cork was attacked. Strong resistance having been made, the assailants broke the windows, and threatened that if they were not supplied with arms and ammunition the house should be immediately de molished. The owner seeing no other alternative gave up, however unwilling to do so, the only gdn he had. By letters received from Mill-street, and its vicinity, .it appears that these is not *Gentleman's residence from Kanturk to that town, with the exception of Drishane Castle. the scat of Captain Wallis, and Kathree, the seat of Dennis M'Carthy, Esq. that had not been visited by these nightly distnrbers of the peace and tranquillity of the country, who prowl about in search of arms. la most instances they have succeeded. On Monday night I a large party surrounded the residence of Charles M'Carthy, Esq. of Church-hill, and Immediately forced open the back-door; Mr. M'Carthy and his sons being then in the County Kerry. no opposition could be offered. After searching the house most Minutely they obtained a sword and two shot pouches, with which they appeared so disappointed, that they proposed swearing a female in the house, as to where any other arms could be found. They then proceeded to, the houses of two wile-proctors, and destroyed their valu ation books anti all their notes; after this they took the route to Rathroe, and broke some windows, but offered no further violence. A number of farmers' horses were taken from the lambi of Lackinavi, near Kilinastulla, on Sunday night, and were found next morning at Carrigatoher. near Nonagh, much fatigued, and some of theism greatly in jured. COUNTY OF CORK. Cosa, Nov. 17.—1 t is with much gratification we are enabled to state, which we do upon competent autho rity, that the country people in the vicinity; and for se veral surrounding tulles, though labouring as in other places under the depressing effects of discouraging prices, high rents and heavy taxes, are completely tram quit. antrhave neither participation or connexion with the nocturnal depredators who are disturbing the peace in other districts of this and the adjacent Counties. We are the more anxious to record this fact, as we hear of measures being sought for which could only be justified, or would only he necessary, under a quite dif ferent state of affairs. The reestalaishment of our Yeo manry Corps. and the re-embodying of our Local Mi litias, ars matters talked of very freely among a certain elan of persons; but much as we always admired the zeal and energy which animated those bodies, in any end every cue of emergency and danger, we trust the isAr elistont wises there will be any occasion for thehveatiserviesa, ma that they. wilt be suffered to enjoylhat repose which belongs to times of peace and s ecurity, each as those,thank God! in which we live in this City and neighbourhood. MEETING AT BUTTEVANT. [RROM A COMIESPONDENT.] Burrevawr, Nov. I S.—The meeting of Magistrate! and Gentlemen which took place at Butterant Oa day was numerously and respectably attended. After the Hon. Mr. Hare had taken the Chair, the Commander of the troop! destined for the protection of this part of the country, Adjntant-General Lord Aylmer, submitted to the meeting a proposition from Go vernment, whether they considered it advisable to call out the Police in the disturbed districts, who were now ready t—when, after some discussion, it was nttanimoosly resolved, to rely upon the troops destined for our asssistance and defence; aided by the loyal and settee inhabitants, and decline &ay assistance from the Police ; from a g eneral feeling (highly cre ditable to the gentlemen present) that however the In surgents and Doctoral marauders deserve to suffer any penalty. it would be ungrateful as well as unjust. to levy ahe acreable tat dpon the generally peaceable and well 4Defed iobabitsnts, many of whom are to he found in the districts infested with those lawless in traders*-4Soorthere Reporter.) We art4eepl7 concerned to leain, that the typh, beer is *ginning to make a formidable appearance iwailkeitay and its liberties.—(Leiaster Jountal.) The High Constable of Queenhorouzh has, in a let ter to 416 lilditor of a Morning paper, contradicted the report e that borough being in a disturbe d state. No disposi ion to disturbanie, he Sap, bas m anifested it self in that Plate for several weeks. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India Hoes*, when the under-mentioned Com 111111dOre took leave of the Court, previous to de lard* for :bele respostive destinations, at WWI: Eolith, of the William Fairlie, and Capt. A. C rystie, of the Thomas Coots, for Madras and China. Captain t Cameron, of the Earl of Balcarras, and Captain W. Hooter, of the Sir David Scott, for Bengal and China. Ow4ll, Captain T. Sanders was sworn into the command of the ship consigned to Si. Helena, Bombay, and China. A ship Wand to Van Dieman's Land, with a num ber of emigeants on board. which put into Ramsgate, during the late gales, and bad since been found se leaky, that &obis were entertained whether she would be able to ft °need on her voyage, it will be seen by the following letter. for which we have an undoubted authority, was on Sunday seised by the officers of the Customs, in consequence of having a greater number Of passengers on board than is allowed by law : RanSOATII, Nov. 19. —Yesterday, the 18th instant. the ship Hope. bound to Van Ri e mane's Lan, New Sout byh Wale* eAsk:passengere, in this harbour Ftedeciek P e n m an, Esq. Comptroller of his Majesty's Ceatems st Sandwich, for having on board a greater nansber otpasseogers than is allowed by law. This cit.- calmitsscs ts hailed with peculiar pleasure by every he numerfeeling as an event that still, we trust, lead to a dismotissance of suck imposilions—too often praeticsd from may motives by the promoters of akration. Indeed webers already the satisfaction of seeing Robt.. illemmett, Esq.. &gentlemen hi g h in office In is Ma ' )sego's Cashless, in-Lendoo, personally making the most ieveediatioa of this distressiag aßait. —(Keatieh leisette..) • ••• • • •• • THE MOP, .• • , . Bniowaov s . Nov. '2l.—Wc ate eititly and gaiety. —!lis Majestp: Fame is here-'ll4l eWbiog, about , six o'clock, in his travelling carriage. Hit *Meaty sins received by a large assemblage of people. Who had been waiting to welcome him, with loud house. ' A guard of honour, composed of the lath Royalrlins sars, and the 2:1 Regiment of root, formed into Use on each side of the road from the Palaee gases to filoa center-piste. had been in attendance from four o'slock, and received him mider arms, the bands playing se glad save the King." The hells rung a merry peal, and the tone of animation which had been already imparted to the town can be scarcely conceived. The iness-hoose of the °dicers of the 2d was illuminated this evening. --(Brighton Chronicle.) Ills Mojesty is not expected to reside in town again till after the Christn►zs holidays. On his leasing Brighton. it is s.tid that he will occupy the Cottage, in Windsor Great Park. CHR EDITOR OF MR SFAITS3I.44Y. • Stir--Hating to pass orer the Southwark-hride every evening; I am much surprised at the - cerebral manner in Which that fine structure, and most snuff. nient miens df communication betweets the. Ohy aea the scirithern suburbs, is lighted. Several kivettingi. lately not a single lamp has been lighted fur ti a Ooaai deratdc time miler dark, either on the bridge, or the road leading into Union-street, with the exception of thoie lamps contigueos . 4o the house of an opulent individual, whose resideliee is on the west side of the road. Whit I tiists to call the attention of the Bridge Committee particularly to, is the opportunity this dark Bridge offers to street robbcr. There are two stone stair-cases leading from the Bridge•roid down into 3laid-lane, giving the finrit opportunity for a footpad to make firs escape, as the surronriding neighbourhood consists chiefly of courts and byi passages. At the Obelisk at the turn of the road. there need to he four lamps lighted ; there is now nothing more than the lanip irons. I think the Bridge Company, by this neglect, stand in the way of their own intereit; there is no induceMent for the public to use the Bridge after dark. I trust that the knowledge of these circnnistiocia only requires to be known by the Bridge Committee, to be inittiediitely icasedied,-4 remain, your obedient servaht; A C17121N. The party dr Noblemen and Gentlemen now on a sporting visit tat tiolkham, bagged 3,000 head age*. in the course of a week ; one day they killed 4043 hares. Two gentlemen, Mr. C. and Mr. J. C. K., sporting together ttpott the same manor, in the parish of Worth, near East Orinstead, on Friday last, killed, Without a dog, the following variety of game t-13 pheasants, 4 partridges, 3 hires, 8 rabbits, 2 woodcocks, 1 snipe, and 1 wild duck. Four fat sheep (says a Cotresliondent,) were pur chased at the late Witheridge Pair, on the Ste init. for Ids. Fide lugs fowls were Oiling Ali *ea. aftlyfttos! . iii foe 14. 4J. a eoliple 1 batehire meat ape* ',me cheap terms.—(P/Imonth Gareth.) We state with pleasure that John Jenkini, the sailor whose eery singiihi pr.-serration from drowning was detailed in otir last. ii now considered Ott bf danger.--(7Poterford Mirror.) Yesterday, Osborne, having undergdne 12 monthS' impristitment in the Hodse of Correction, Cold Beth fiel.ls, for publishing Carlile's Republican. was dtb charged, having entered into the required securities. Joni.; JAC4l6.—This iinfdrienate min. who was convicted at the last October Sessions for a highway robbery on an elderly woman named Ellen AnderseS, In Whitechapel, and who is one of those ordered fdr execution on Tuesday nett, appears to have, up to the fatal act, maintained a most unexceptionable charac ter ; but even now, it is hoped, from she exertions using by some humane persons, that the Royal cid- Macy will be eitended to him, and that be will be saved from an ignominiods death. Mews. Linen*, ~f Tower-street, wine merchants, and Mr. Purdy, of MIA-lane, broker, in whose employ he bad lived as s Confidential servant, attended yesterday Jiefore Mt. Wyatt, of Lambeth-street Police-office, with the dep.- sitlooi of several credible persons; which went to smite that the protecutris, although a married worms, was a person of bad character, and was drank at the time she gave charge of the prisoner. Them depo sitions were sworn to. sad signed by the permits making them, and by the Magistrate, for the parpsls of being presented with a petition, which is to he handed by :Sheriff Garrett to Lord Sidtuouth, praying, under these circumstances, for I reprieve fur the is happy individual. The property for which he was convicted, and sentenced a die, was a shawl, an old bonnet, and is. which, upon reflection, appearsto hove been taken more through a drunken frolic, than with any felonious intent. . • ASERDZEN, Nov. 17. —Yesterday genets Medi; sod victed at the last Circuit Court of Jo rote kook Of murdering, by poison, William Mhstiell, his litabor-is• law, residing at Burnside, in tit', parish of Keig, suffer ed t he awful and ignominions punishment iisse to Ma crime, in front of the gaol in this city. Preview:viii death, be wrote s certificate in viudieattifit - 411111Aetli, from any participation of his crime, and afterwards ad dressed a letter to the Mitchell's, ear 'salve et Ms deegg regret for the offence he bad committed against imploring their forgiveness. and begging they • receive his wife with affectiorme regard, as their altogether free of blame. On Sunday, the 4a boom*. when his sons, his daughter, aml nephew, ease tO tolot a solemn farewell of their unhappy parent sod relatioo, the scene was painfully distressing ; yet at the 'monolog of embracing one of his sons,-be slipped 'a written sole into his band, *betels he exprernt bill eataest wish that he might speedily convey to. him bosh pnisou las might be MIS effected in depritiog him of WO. rike emirs, is a letter from the set to them fa t *. was an exhortation to him , tha t be shit to the punishment awarded to him by the injurellaws of kis country, and apply to the throne of grace k tip. way true consolation which could support hi. mon in die greatest distress and at the how of death.. lef..roas tion of this last effort of-despair -Wag esmilluntsted to the proper Authorities, two eat were Placat. is is room, oaf by turns other tow Slatayti . resaiist with him, *mil the day of his execatiolgiWkimal. He lc, 61 yeas of age. . Os Seturdny last the wife of arms -matmle • man, elite Jewish persuasion. died. at ?iewmarkEt • at tee the Aloe night the body was - sest in a Insive:l4l . o the synagogue at Ipswich foe imseriseto 111 Ttis - ser- Cirri/lied birds!. . . .11.1111.1111.4 ." ~... ~.! •,,,, -.- i 4 „ I • 4 1 0 ts 4, i '. .. 1. . ... • : , 1,4 P .* . .t s .A 3, ... .b,. It'i.i i ~..,. 4 •''- , 1 . •::: , E • I I