The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-09 00:00:00

U 4 t ~. .., ... - ... • 1‘ I) • • (.• . ~, •,.. ~..., _•.. i . . .i. , I. A . r t .4, . : ' 4 1 ,t 1, i ii t 1 . • - 1 1 . 1 1. - 1 4 4 ' 4' . i 1 I • i ... to . i • a -• . • d it: p 1 . • It ? C , t ft k„ :. Ii 41 'Al' . I' f. v 3 ' • 1 t q 1' 1 ' i it ; . T • I i . In . F. I ill i al of 7 s w N m ea K do id A sr ', . • tn C t ; . • ni I i ... ti ;,,. . ‘4 v.. ..t.„ . . ~:: »mss z. 4if aR E R . 00 R TS . N,,ii."3..r.-%Verlow•dar 150 'colliers still 3 oto ; :hip *rek will cliwr the - birbner. :Many eifys have been hs the Tyne eight or oats ri-k 4. The ports of • Tyne ILA Weer bate continued perfectly orenquli, and the greater part of the sisit whit% (Ivey wets crowded, bare proueeded. to eve. "h. of the inhabitants of North end South Shields htlre been voted to the forces empluyekl, and In Messrs. Green sod Fairless of the latter town, as Magistrates. Tbi Magisottes of Durham, New ttstie, torn Northiltrberiatid, have also voted th4nlis %Hilary force employed ou the in the naval and ... • Tyi , e. a OaSundie se'nnight the Iti;lit Woishipful the itlayor of Neweastle, received a letter, dated the Ws ult. trout Mr. Addington, in which he :assures the Mayor, •' Tiut it is highly gratifying to (Ant Sidnioath to learn. thui, by the zealous and tiro► co-operation of the civil, naval, aid withal y A ut;iorities of Newea,le and its neighhoortiond. the power of the law bad been *effectually re-otablibhed, and brdcr su,d tranquillity a eitorea. Amid F n the next day, he received the following Letter front Lord Sidmouth:— " Whitehall, Oct. 954, " Ste,--I am commanded by his Royal Highness ilie Prince Regent, to express to you his Royal Highness s entire appro. bauna of those vigorous and decisive measure', by which, ou the 21st instant, the harbour of Shields was, under your au *badly, taken not of the bands of a !listless combination, and tbetbee 'navigation of the riser Tyne effectually restored. (Sigaed)• DMOUTH. "'To the Worshipful the Mayor of Newcastle." Two or three very turbulent sailors in the market. place, North Shields, became quiet, on only "smell ing the tint side of the sabre" of a light dragoon. The horses astonished every one by their dexterity and tractableness. The riotous seamen at Blyth practised a deception, by causing a man on horseback to enter North Shields at midnight on the 21st ult. habited as a miller ; but who, it was afterwards found, conveyed a message to the refractor. Committee of Sailors them sitting, at the sigu of the Roebuck. Resistance was next day practised at Blyth, on board the Sterling, Carr, and her well-inclined crew forcibly taken out of her. A. M. Lawson, Eq. a Mag:strate, being informed of this outrage, attended at that port the 94th, and haling sworn in upwards of 150 spoilt! constables, opened the river Blytk, and protected the ships to sea. Ile acted in concert with the Magistsaitewas sem bled at the George. Tavern, Dockwray-sqoare, and was promised ample military force, if 'Minted. The Sterling got aground on going out on Thursday, but after being lightened, she was got off, supposect! not to be much injored. The Managing underwriters have last week been on board of every vessel in the-Tyne, from seven keels of coals burden and upwards, causing them to be manned agreeably to their resolutions of the 4th and 7th ult. • Feet' officers from now.street are now in tbs neiehbourliond, and a Gentleman of consequenee, from the Secretary of the Home Department, it at Shields, investigating into the causes, progiess, and Conclusion of the late riots. A—r. Slnits, I.Pie I 4) 0 1 .- Goticntiure , • • 4 0 . ll6ll.ind . .P., 1 LORD IltYogi's Da V.— llokilay at the Valk Wes. THE STATESMAN. LONDON: TIfintSDAY, NOVEMSVL 9, ISI S. Private letters received by bye-boat from then each coact, confirm the statements that the vies' of t^rror and bloodshed still continues in various parts of France. A desperate affray is said to have again tassel place between the Prussians and French at Roney, in which aletve forty person' lost their lives, ten Prussians being killed and wounded, and up wards of thirty Frenchmen, according to the Dover letters, having perished. Similar affrays are said to have taken place in different parts, between the Manias's and French, who seem to hate each other most cor dially ; hut these fracas are not suffered to be detailed in the French Papers. It is also confirmed that the permeations of the Protestants at Nismes and other r ,he rs is prolonged, and that disorder and bloodshed reign in France to a degree of %Ibidh the people in this country are but tittles ware. This sufficiently accounts for she recent marches and counter-marches of the Al lied forces in that unhappy country, and is a mournful proof of the impolicy and imbecility of the syste,m which has been adopted for preserving public tran quillity. Louts and the Allies had the means of insuring peace to France, and security to its Go vernment, and consequently peace and security to Europe; but these, in the wantonness of their pride, they cast from them, and preferred, with their usual infatuation, to rely on the instruments of coercion and vengeance, at the sight of which every feeling of nature is eronsled, and beats the tocsin of alarm. The laws of Di: +co suit only the age of blood. Are. we to believe that we live in an age when mankind can only be taught the knowledge of good asel evil by the sword, by pais:3 and penalties I that the hu manizing polity which civilization has so long and•to earnestly recommended, and still re ce ns m en ds t o Kings and Governments, is weakness,- and ntt" wis dom ? and that it k time to dispense-with all such , ideas of 'literal and civil rights, avd Constitution, and forms of government, as the collective wisdom of . tostskitel may have instilled, and erabocii..d by Ow most glorious and beneficial institutions ; and welcome thaie days back again when no such keowlgdge end -~~~ ~# THE SVATESMAN. institatiOns etsted, when nothing watt seen but theAe spot twills slave, and he who wielded the weapon of power with the greateitwiolettee mat . considered as hiving the belt r ht to the government of mankind. The lawttror 'attempted to be carried into execution rrince have.:*nef the appearance of being those of an age when 'civilization had taught men that the se• tUrlty of governments depends on that of the people, and that justiCe and right are the bait of. all autho rity. A people given up to barbarity is a frightful flight; but a Covet ument without the signs of tivili t,tinu and humanity is as poi-posterous as it is oklioo. —The idea of establishing a Government by pains and penalties, and of obtaining- epprobatlen and voluntary submi , sion by transportation and impri sonment, is, of all others, the most preposterou?, and, to think of establishing the so much talked-of Constitution in France, with Louts.at its head, by let ting loose upon the potsulation a set of time-sorting derndants. nith absolute power in their hands over the lives and fortunes, end liberties of their fellow subjectsi is, in our humble opinion, as injudicious a plan of arriving at the wished-fur object, as it is in human. It is not only the last resoerce of imbecile understandings, but the dictate Of uhrelenting and unfeeling despotism. Nov. B.—SaLl44 ih. Lord Netion packet, for tleilinitt; gnd tlib As . tkland packet, far Cuxhaven, both with Mails. Dr. r., Nov. B.—Arched the Martha' Wellbsgtoe, (2i/ea . ; and Conylrtilit, from the River, bound to Jamaica, and remain with the wlio!e of the outward. hound, excopt the Peince flegeni, Taylor, fur To bago: she sailed last evening. I'Lvs•oeTtr, Nov. ?.—Several Outward-bound tassels artised and remain. PonTorouTn, Nov. Nora S. Arrived the Fisdo, Penner', from St. John's, New Brunswick : in with, off Cape Clear, the sloop Eliza, Thorpe, from Cork, in a sinking stat. , , t'yok out of her the Master, a boy, and a woman.—Came in the Sphyux, from the East Indies, with Dispateheg. FALMOUTH, Nov. G.—Arrived his Majesty's slip Rolfe, Capt. Julian, with a Mail from Halifax, in-19 days ; the Louisa packet, with a Mail from the Bra. ails it; 47 day s.—Pot bad( the Speedy packet, sailed lately with a Mail for orunna.—The sloop Eliza beth, of Dartmouth, Squires, Master, from Illy. mouth, in ballast, fotottleied last night in the North Channel—crew sared.—Came in the American brig ',ovine, from Norfolk, leaky. Also arrived four ships, names ophnoon, supposed to be :outward bound. merchant west. . STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. We have just received the Paris Papers of the sth : and 6th, Sunday and Mouday (those of Wortley are BAKER TIDE itf3CIIESTER PEDESTRIAN. • wanting). We can only make a brief sketch of their i I ~ - • . - --cr (v .4. .. contents. I . ' NINTH DAY. There was a Sitting of the Peers on Saturday, ; At three o'clock on Wednesday morning, Baker ' at which a Commission was appointed, composed of began his ninth day's journey, and otter welkin, the Duke de la Force, Counts de Damas, Crux, and little mote than four miles was obliged 'to stop froth a return of his bowel complaint ; in WV an hour he Lynch, to make a report upon the letters of naturali. zation, granted by his Majesty to Lieutenant-Gene- I commenced again ; at 10 minutes 'after eight went to breakfast, having accomplished 16-,miles; at nine ral Count de Loverdo. The Chamber then pro- .he continued his task, and alihoegh lebouring under ceeded to the preparatory discussion of the law re-' severe bodily pain completed hisusealmorninettask lative to the suppression of scstioris acts, and .ai • " w ill, .of 30 miles at a quarter before one ;at half-past one, he again started, much . recovered,:•and on Monday neat, discuss the project -in General As- • baying dined, i accomplished 4.1 - miles at five o'clock,' at which time sembly. , •he went to tea ; in half an hour he continued. his Pants, Nov. 6.—lt is given out!fornertein thatlnentey, and at a' quarter before_ eight finally con. lad • t every thing will b e tenwineted s ~....ti!ke t h e Ddist.. piffled 50 mites-and 168 rods, and retired to the Co.. ~... .. seek in befits. spirits, than could reasonably be esi.lli Cos tive Treaty of Peace will be sigiedien . or two. I The chamber which Marshatle3cut• , at the' peened. lie has now walked 463 'miles - 18 rods. , -'.. Sir ; i We understand a match for 1000 miles In 20 days feels,' Conciergerie is that which was occupie hy, Georges. Is to take place as soon As Baker finishes, for 100 a The Council of Revisies.„ sitting at 1181"eves' on guineas, and the stakes are deposited , by a gentle. _ , han the appeal of M. nosey, Lieutenant of t,. d lie. ; ma's herdsman, les.t, named Maynard. . arni '• • • - gitneut of Chasseurs, has annulled the see , e gives t - to on the 2lst, by the first permanent Commit of Re , , W ' " 'A letter from on bOard the Notthanberland mils, . of the 21st Military Division, which condemned that when BONAPcould not play the gam first entered der ship. he e of whist—he not;; bears ifs ' aisger to death.. .. • • tiara had trine that that Arliniral," . .efi—he has already won a hundred . putrilds frons.the Almost all the Journals . ; I i.. s ~.. Council Of War, charged with the trial et Marshal I . It is rather remarkable, that 'the 'letter IC. slide" .. j u k !flitn a part of the names of the four great Richards,.. Ney, would assemble this day ; we " not th -- Oz. GARRICK, CoOKR, ftisoms, and KEAN. it right to notice this' report, which appeare d tot .. ^a! ofeS An krarcer's detachment of the (Loyal Stall Corps, --,- es doubtful; but we can now 'a ffi rm with cerl` l ime been ordered for embarkation to St. Helena.-- Wray, that the Council will not assemble till neat i•This corps is composed excliisively of .artificers, Thursday. It is probable that its sittings will he : the. ram sent out are to be employed in con.. i and . held In one of th e wi ll s o f the P alace of Justice ; ,stroctilig BON . APARTE'S mansion, and in such other the state eoccupations as may be connec tedwish new • - however, nothing is determined upon in that respect. 1 o f th e bland. Pa The Cortectional Tribunal of the district of Thoo. I DitußY-LANE 'NI: ATM— Miss Noss appeared louse, has sentenced to detention and fines, six in- ' last night in the character of Patty, in the Maid rf dividuals, four .of whom were woolen , for having ' the Mill, and it is a part peculiarly adapted to the held fetch seditious discourse. ` ins i nuat i ng manners arid engaging delicacy of this young Lady's deportment. Her style is purely .na- The Gazette els trance, in a Courier Extraordinary ! rural--the expression wemS to beam from the heart of notices, that the Spanish Ambassador had bed an • Innocence—awl she decorates herself in no graces audience of the King, and that a part of the Austrian 1 ire m the hand of a rt. With. good instruction, and., army had quitted .. Fiance, to take up their cantone-.1 ali by hea r ing, good models, she has qualities of voice merits in the '!'. , el, and within . the Austrian film' I Miss Po t nx, !t will make her a truly valuable lyric performer. like this new candidate for our favour, tier. A; ~• itiat the Prussian troops' have taken lip 4 is equally simple and attractive. They were both their Latitontnent at Meyence and Erfurt. ' highly applauded. Mr. Do ava'os end Mrs. SPARKS, in Sir Barry and Lady Sycamore, preiented scenes • of that incomparable acting which knowledge of the sat, apel talents like theirs, can alone display. We . t were rejoiced to see Mr. Kmiour re s establisked in Mr. Aldworth, the Father of the Farming Societ y • health. lie appeared. in Ralph, slid with his -usual t of Ireland, lately invited all his tenant, to dine with i pOpufirity. His return to the stage was greeted by ' seen him, at his residence, Newmarket.llouse, after which - I . the kindest welcome. he minutely enquired into the circumstances of every .... 1 -,.. OSENT-GA R DEN . -CEt St Atilt Mrs. ALsor Alp. !. individual, and then distributed amongst them carts,, ,peared in the character of Peg gy,in .riee Country G irl, 1: ploughs, and implements of husbandry, according to .1 tbe • part in which her mother acquired such high mid? their several wants. To their wives aud daughters he !deserved applause. Her success in Rosalind pry- i t P resented each a quantity of superior fine weal of his 'pared us to expect from heir a *faithful copy of the , covered own growing, to spin, and made the whole of his joyous original. The tones 'which occasionally re. • .Cerem . °n ' humble guests completely happy, by reducing their minded every auditor of Md. JORDAN, were *Sevier . inick r rents on tillage land one-third, and on grazing lands heard without rapturous enjnymentand Mrs. -At.- IP w one-fourth. sor also happily remembered much of the bye-playl f The late Mrs. Green, of B u ry St. EJmund's,whose 'by which her mother enriched • the character.. Jul all i death we announced last week, has bequeathed as these points, as well as in the clearness of her arts. 1 follows in trust:-3t)01. to the Preacher and 'Reader . culatioe, and melody of her 'trice, she clisplayed, n' of St. Mary's Parish, the interest of which to be di- . powers that give her just clairn on her own merits, es , vided on th e 6th of February annually., to six poor we l l as f rom here di tary pretensions,ao public favour. i t '''' men and six poor women, of the age of 70, in that , It may be said that, from her' figure Aml age, there is I . “ parisli.—To the Preacher and Reader of ` 4 .-•-• James's, . but a very limited number of characters to which she : 1 1 the same sum, for the above purpose.-5001. to the could be appointed. But let' it be remembered, aura( 1"' Preacher and Reader of St. Mary's, the Interest to though the loog•period in Which Mrs. Jono.or held i purchase coals to be distributed on the-same day, to w ith out a ~ „I t h e hi g h est name an d station in the the poor in the New Alms Rouses in Werstgate.street,; suite of the Comic Muse, she never performed more Southgate-street, College-street, and Bridewell-tare."tben 3 dozen . characters. The Comodv of 7'hc ---luttl. to the I.) ing.in Charity.-2001. to the Rector: iisiSsilry Girl vies well performed. Mr. FruTETT and Churchwardens of Little Saxhani, the interest to m . •1 00( fy, was truly 'mural: Mr. li.tmxitTost was buy bread' and fuel foe the poor of that pa'. h, lo .easy and gentlemanlike in illeldfle, and Mr. Farta.EY be distributed yprly, u rn the 7th of. Februaryandilal hes long made himself conspicunoiiii Sparkiih. Mrs. of Noveraber.—The like sum to the. Rector end Gians in Lacy, was as usual, gay and spirittal, Cheraw arderis of the Paiisli of. Preston, near 1.3- The entertainment of the Magpie. was substituted far ',entrant, for the .acne purr) , se. —And the like sum to, the Forest of Bondy, owing to the indispesitimi of a the Rector arid Churchwardens of Great Webietbam, ;pa • m 4 is i performer. . I for the same purpose.. i CHARACTEnGSTIE ANECOGTE.—.A. respectable Sur-•+ The following is given as a wiry; foe preparing goon in I s elitlon, taking his daily round to see his pa.. ginger beer of a Superior tiTtlity : Powder of gin. dents, had occasion to call at a house inTharing ger, 1 or. cream of tartar, half at, cm. a lerge lemon Cross,. where .he left his horse to the care of a Jew, Sliced, Ilb. of lamp anger, arid one gallost tatwater, boy, whom he castielly sari ins the,street. On coming , added togeeter ' and sinimer eil over the firi'for, half P R I ot the lioom hearaturally enough expected to, an hoer, ate! Prnienteci ii the usual' why, with a find his trusty servant tieating 'himself with o ride; table spoonful of yeast, and hurtle .it throe far use " but tie, Sluzdecaiknew the use of time and the value It may be proper to übserre, that it should be pet iu :Awl money wllttleisriter-4-he vitas ecatiplly lettint.dri such bottles as are incd fat soda water; and cliiiely horse to little boil' in the street, a penny a tide tot* corked. - Mum Guards and back sent . estalgishmesi Qat fe- on . .vered French Funds, fr. 70 e. beet 3 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . 42111:—.411"4.113=a1411111111ag"."• TO TIIVE4EVII4I:OII;I:FUTITII:S4TmNAaTIT:EhSSae.S:II,OeNnrie:e I w ; u receives no no more h il e t r en re u c i o l o o ci r l e e :. -, . yea S r t s a, s — tan ft ii i n s g ge r n e e c r: i l y ly es t t h e a rd u a g 3 h ,l t Officers, that the rule by %hich i b l a y pna L ely t: may have been made odfOoridsecreign (ctoheanticoile.wtsbisokrig4l; i b y l eicwmoeiwrt meritorious o r br e iy a o s ua o s n v justice. ce o ira r yss o Navy), from whent'e have sprung a tk t , to ., r ,. Roust: t, and'a NELSON, are allowed t o n o k w ' itl ,' hetteltdoai that in l i tr the a nto A nf r y th i y, htve y et the .o t ear:i la , t a te re r, o w n ho the m i s msl.i h eit , ;r being advancedto the situation of Ma,jvoytrhecsa,nleirmunnooart gored l au tei re n .ed , n o u bt e e e s ; oert ! as. a.: x l s t i l, i d years t s l h ta i p t n m alic a ni n u y iani salt the it, Navy included go the rig examination which enables him to asdleireer: • to the place of a Lieutenant. However situated as Naval Lieutenants are, end tattered by an Order in Council with the rank 11 . Captains in the Army, something more than mere in. • crease of pay is anxiously looked for by all of them, i Above treo-1114-ds of their number have no hope whatever of promotion through the favour of !Moue • palrentge or bthernise ; and considering their nee. .. ben, together with the marry candidates for arina cew . .... meat( who ate among them, it is from the lib era li ty of Government alone that they hope for such an ar. rangenient as may enable them to look for Ward to the higher walks .of their profetsloo.-1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, Oct. 18, ISM JUSTITIA. . .. ' The - umber of applications from artificen to be sent to St. Helena, to fit up BONAPARTE'S home and • estahlishment,,is estonisbing. ' The distemper which, Ily some of oar letters, WI 'I Wily find has, — to . iitertain extent, been prevailing 1 In Cadiz, is called Flevre Catarrhal, and its Strong, est symptom has bien.a severe cold media' is a Hulse, fever. Mr. feint , he the course of Ms elegant *mkt , • on the connection of science with commerce, deli. • wered at the foundation of the new College of ea . 16weden - Insiitution, and noticed to our Paper si ~ Mendar, very happily illustrated his argument by . 1 Sir IllallytlßlT' DAVIN recent discovery of and. - rectos, 'diode of preventing blasts in mines. Tbh is a discovery .14 Which humanity Is not less interested than commerce. Scarcely a .year elapses is whisk i less than a 'hundred Nelsons perish by these sadden ' any' hitherto inevitable' r ceidenta ; bet by the discs. very above mentioned, to use the words of Mr. Bet. • I Len, ''‘ this evil principle in nature is absolutely tab. r Ailed,. and . ali.pnesibility of danger from it altnge. ther removed."-4his circumstance is the more gra; ,tifying, inasmuch, as inutsderstand, that whet ile 1 HUNPIIREY Wits in the fiforth of England, and a I the solicitation' ofthe coal-ow non directed hie at; 1 tension particularly to the evil In gentian, -II I - gave them little hopes of his being able to distort/ an adequate remedy. itellection and tosslitatloa kap ray supplied.what_appeared at brat sight o sattaa t t ~- : e I able. • 1 .. _twos cm; ix min LORD NI AYoll.—Yesterday the 1 Loin blairatti in the City State Coach, Wee. parried by•his Chaplain, and the Sword and Nab i Bearers, the Loan MAYOR. Elect in his new SO Carriage, the. Sheriffs in their State Carriages, se. . i companied by several Aldermen in their carriage* 1 preceded by the City Marshals, in splendid uniforms, I on horseback, the Lord Mayor's footmen in her 1 .. superb elate liveries, the Marshalmen, Beadles Otis i several' Companies, Street-keepers, and aty Coe. i stables with their staves, on foot two and two; t 1 1 Livery of the Fishmongers', Mercers', and NeediP 1 makers' Companies in•their gowns, with a band 3I ', i excellent music, and the flags of their reipertin Companies E' yin, proceeded in grand state from the ' * Nlansion.house to Guildhall, where they were met at the entrance by the Master andeourt of Assistant' ' of the Fishmongers' Company, to which the Lon M kiou Elea belongs. On the procession paniut , - through the hall to the hustings (which was more 's. merously attended thin We ever remember to lie t seen on similar occasions), they were considerably e impeded by tile:crowd, who greeted both the Loo -• 1 bill A "Mit 'ainf Loan MAeoe Elect with unasuel math 1 ssf approbation. Between the hoofing/ atad the boc • .: J of the hall a • large space was filled with a great nags - 1 her of Ladies elegantly dressed, seated on benchr • s covered wilts scarlet cloth, where they beheld IN ; a ceremony of the Gann MaYon Elect being sort into otficetzttnd invested. After the ceremony ' u eweerlog in, fltia.ciyer adjourned the meeting in " a psual form, and Vie cavalcade returned in the !tae li proceesiou to ite Mansion-house, where t he Lu , ti , MA tail . gale,l'hein e 'admit:litmus eistellainment, ge o • nerallytertne4t o is fire w et dinner: A few days since the child' belonging to the to' ,li , 11 dener of J. W.eroke.r, Esc(. at Ifulham , %PA Pla y in nett,- the fire, its clothes were csozfit by a s l ot ' ;V and before assistance could be iffntiled, it was 0 ' .. dreadfully burnt as,to cause its death in a few bowl -lit . a tier. . A ovrerter.meuT.--A Reward 'of 50 G0;r045 11 -.: etl offered by Messrs. Cournit and Co., of Cluololl'" I liouse„ Blackfriars, for Ow disCovery of the Asth' , , t of a Letter sent to the Nledival lioard: W e L' t ' • seen it ; the language is that of a Quaker; 1111 d bt'r the Walworth Post-mirk—a more .corti:ooi , f;ii I ', veciive instrument wa have never nitnette,!. ac itJa h. hope, for the honour of the Profession, it wi ll 1 4 . r 1111 prave the effusion of a Medical Ntatt—if .t" it w.l 0 , arise from a groielliffg sensation of pride and!" ~ at seeing a Society of eminen! Nien lending !heir r:: to u'ofortunares, 'who have consulted men 10", 10 , ,, of the Profession. Perhaps some of the Atith".. 2'i Ist di • ' tie who have certainly taken the boo meqi , • 1 Coorspatients hive CPUPP.'s'rsipelllrciPteild their co it , n l :17 t ti k e:c i 1 r n r ! r: 4 4 t P , - . ... - . ] t oa cover the.delittcluent, who mai justly be raulhe.!' In midnight aswsius, Pal - tort , com.. mAkKET, Nov. 8. i vri Shils . a. , Market. Shis sat. • Pii , P . ~.:. 79fs Nes cpn.ne 4-4 .••• 40. 0 to 5! , U,I IC Iti solute:laud .... ~. 4 ..• 40 , od. ,o • 4 ‘' '''' • , . • 1 ~..4 PM •n Wi