The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-11 00:00:00

a.i. I RIL/INCES IA SC)TL.4 ND. (RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) Ear:num:lt, Antic. S. —lt with much pletniure we are uneLle.l th:s day to that the dis p•rbance,.. at Clusgow hal e iu a great degree ceased, and that ti:e operatives, and others who `:.d struck arc re teeroies.z to their oecupefloos. %.3 ate.emlit was made Iln AV et I nestley night. by some infatuated mon to excite cti insurrection in uue of the quarters of the city. and a drum beat to artr...; to collect the &deflected. hut the nmulers who appeared were so few that they quickly &s -perwil, and the leaders have since absoonded.- 114.: constituted authorities are employing every means in their power to chuck a ft:petition of such scenes, and their exertions have been crooned w:t!. sece?ss. Three of the leaders, t;eorge Wash ingt‘u, liavid Graham, and W:llidin Graham, were appreheimeil on Thursday with a trunk con taming p. p t plans. &c. which will prti.chiy dis close al: the ramifications of the late rising.. eral pr mud in:ve also lketi apprehended at Ftiisley ; and froai thee disci.:veries winds have been maim there and at Glavrow, no doubt is entertained of crudlon; a-ctually all the schemes of the dkaf lected. We have bven favoured with the following ex trimt of a 11.% are letter front Glasgow ) dute.l the 7th iced.. (ruin an authentic source:— • The Honors seen! a good Sli NA. At Paisley, a irs;etain of the Neer army, and the secretary to (tines, are bush taken ; and here they have got hold of f;csarel # 4. •l4hiwirtme, and nll his papers and correspondence. in c'uling a plan for attacking Blaegow in varions points, and general instrtictions. This forenoon, Anslerston, t.'alton, and Bridgetown, were surrotendeti by the military, and every Loose searched for arms and . ammunition. 'lnev seem to have been aware of it, mid, accordingly, set. little, coairtratively, has been rotund. The rioters Isere been thrusting away their pike* into the river and the canal, anti the operatives are now returning to their work. Their plans hare been more extensive and !setter vesoCed than trent people believe; hut enough has heen Is ~relit to light to eotivinee us that we were in very greet danger, and enough also to make an example of e.tete desperate persons who have come into tbb hands of the Magistrary. I should fain hope that a ceniplete discovery will now be made of the whole system. and that roper measures will be adopted to extirpate their ahniiiic.ible principles, and to bring matters into better order. P S.—Thirty prisoners have jest com e in front Bridge town, and many of theta shit pikes in their hetet,. Another private letter, timed the 7th instant. mentions, . " Thu Yesterday morning at three u'eloek, a party of the rode brigade, about forty-live in number. and twenty lite hussars, proceeded to Duntuchar, ten miles west 1-oin tilasgow, where they were fortunate etiouch to usrutel two, and take twelve prisoner. To-slay, at one .:irk p. in., the military proceeded in too mvisi 111 l s, iloc right division to Anderstun. and the left to Calton and Bridgetown. in order to search for rioters, pike.., and fre!Jekv and were successful in procuring fifteen pri eeners, live pikes, and 150 round of ball-eartridor. I cogy thing is now tolerably quiet, and the poor fellows seam to he gentile; sick of their infernal plans." (melt TUE lit..tit:OW PAPERS OF 1311:1ISLIAT.) Yeeteelay aft«rimun, at four o'clock. the inhabitants were thrown into considerably alarm and confusion, by a report that large bodies of rioters were marrhing in c% ere direction for the purpose of attacking the rity. '1 he Ilitssars, Rifle Brigade, and 13th Regiusent of Foist, immediately marched uiT to dithoent entrances of the town, but returned nithin an Mint, the alarm protite; to lie groundless. At ten o'clock the bugles again se:trailed to arms, when the troops were azain mustered. The volunteers repaired with alacrity to their different ports, hut the result proved the sense. The chief cause of the alarm was an allegation that the rioter, from every town and hamlet in Itetifrewshire were about to iiiseharge themselves (l i mn our d e voted 04y. There was an exceeding panic. The shops were shut with astonishing celerity : and the titles stationed themselves at their sipper windows to behold the rumbas whirl, ens expected in the street. Nu insurgents how ever appeared. For the lee two days there has scarcely been any lin site•ss alone; the silver nee is extremely %verve, moil eyen the busters are nut transacting a tenth of their usual business. Several people were apprehended last night, elinrged with al.using the yeomanry, hussars, and an extra body of patrole in the streets, consisting or about be% rfity under the direction of the Commiseioner of Police; stool eleven men, supposed to be radicals, vete, by the orders of a Justice of the Peace, lUdged in the garrison, by Ca anemn, Prow. and Where, and sultgeoptently sent will' eat *mitt to the Polite-445re. A pike Still Sil;11111 javelin, ettehttieafly tailed a wasp. were also ' m u ne th e ca pt ure d. Yesterday morning the greater pert of the men, who bad bee• cleated by their besotted leaders, returned to their work. We hear front a curresponident, whose in. fornation we have always found accurate, that the mem bers of the rnion Societies consider thruisels es es emu pletidy hoaxed by their delegates; and arc nut likely to repose confidence sn att.+ madmen any more. . About sloe o'clock. a company of riflemen and a few Inssars went through Bridgetown and Calton, and seized e:eve.i of the leading rimers, and brought them into the barrack.. The military were pelted with stones and mud by the eveed. but they did not think it worth while to retaliate. This judicious seixere will doubt less be productive of salutary enneequencee. It has an- Dihilated the power of the " Committee of Organi zation." Yesterday Calton and Bridgetown were kept in a con stant ferment, by magnificent accounts of victories oh taineil in liilsyth. Paisley, and other strong holds of the disatfeced. At six o'clock in the erenine an at tempt was made to muster an armed force. A drum wits sent through Brillgtisty n, and. from seven to eight Weigel:, muskets were fired at intervals, apparently as signals.— One of the standards, used at Clavknons, Was unfurled in North Tobago-street. At half-past seven two other ! banners were exhibited on the Dahuarnock road. An arestrate correspondent counted the numbers assembled, anal found that the whole, front Calton anal Bridgetown, emontsteol to about tea hundred men, of %shims about one half were armed with pikes, blunderbusses, or pis tols. rinitine their force so contemptible. they swan after skulked home, and we understend that the must active have this moraine absconded. During the period of the muster, a petty of men and keys went to different houses and took away some tire obelus, and the Berms field Tell-bar was stint seainit four of the hussars, who were on their return trees Bridgetown, and were obliged to turn bark and leap the Green Dike. The wretches on their way stopped at every door, and with terrible imprecation, ordered the tneu to turn out. A little befure seven o'clock, too of the rioters, one earned with a pike sad the tither with a large pistol, emceed a house in Barrowfielti-road and searched it for mum Disappointed in skis partien!ar, they ordered the two w o w t 4.0 hallow them. 1 t•is wa. holti;y refuted, and •11P rutkiss went otf, zi!reatrai tit to return nit!, force thath 'ieet .ki!i them, or t:o.ospel t mot to take the field. The i r ites of num .4 b:9- of rev... ouh'e people, whose attire itoynity 1124 tlia•le them :11 OP rioters. were threwtrnrd ho smelt a degree, that of them thought it prwlent to come and remain during the . _ _ in Tradestown, the rio.ers were surnismeedbr a bugler. Tisey amounted to sixty. armed withpikes . - They un surilastely separated. Last night, a little past nine o'clork, dime persons from lilasow, armed with pikes, entered the head quarters sot the rioters, iu Pullookshaws. Their mimi,oion i was must likely of a peaceful nature, as several pikes ' were found tins morning. which in all tirebahility had beet, thrown away. Ali tine people mere are at ‘turk this morning. lanterslay, sums pikes srer found in the canal at Port Dinolas. 'fine inhabitants gathered them together, and sent sera to the Sheriff, who immediately ills- I patched a party, and brought them to town. Yemenis's- afternoon, while one of the Ayrshire caval ry was standing in au ester in tiallowgase, one of those abominable instruments called a Grit *as thrown at him, which cut him in time cheek. 'rtie villain who threw it ma his escape. This instrument is somewhat of the nature of a shuttlecock, has a steel point three inches !dog. is loaded with lead at the head, and dressed n' le feathers so as to guide it when thrown. List night one of the 10th Hussars was tired at from behind is hedge near .lir Irk, and had the crown of his hat carried away; but sustained no bodey'lnjury. It Way dark the perpetrator escaped. Yesterday morning, about day-light, between Mt and 40 radicals, untied with guns, pistols , pikes, etc. appa rently from 411sagow , marched through the village of Condorrat, about ten miles east from this city. in mili tary order. It is pruliasle they are the same party who had the action with the cavalry in !Sonny-inuir. Be tween Tuesday niirlit and Wednesday morning, the smiths' shops in said village were taken possession of hr the radicals, who, after stuffing the windows with turf, Ott. so as to prevent the sound of their hammers being beard, fell to work its snaking pikes, and such infernal 1 instruments. They took two guns from femora iu the village. Mont six o'clock this morning, a piety of hussars and rifiessien arrised at thintuchar, stain nine miles 1 1 below tilasgoor, where they surprised a few doter', who, npun seeing . the military, took gurt to themselves, and rams in all directions. Wine of them surrendered ' withont resistance, and were carried to Dumbarton castle, Three of those who attempted to escape, and took refuge in adinining glens and woods, were wounded and taken. ' !'hey had themselves wholly to blame for, the wounds they received. as they were repeatedly called on to surrender, and the odie:Ts did every thing in their power to prevent the solider' from firing. Of the aims who were taken. three were the manufacturers of pikes —the other cotton-spintiers. The woutrikod were left at Austen-liar, it being thought, f the state of their wounds, improper to remise them. It is reported, that hail the party arrived an hour sooner, they would have i found a nostilier at drill, as it is notorious drat there are above 3011 rioters in that vicinity. ?ions of the military were hurt. . This morning every thin!: continue+ quiet. Many of the weaver. are at work, and it k robahle that all would be so, holt for our reit. Several of the cotton-mills have verommeiee.l working-, and the test will resume to-mor row or 3lontlay. (rKoM Till GLASGOW OtRALO OS 1111011%) We believe we may congratulate tie public on the prospect of a speedy termination to our revialosionory uutrag••s. The pulicluies measures taken by the civil authorities, the powerful military force brought to hear with .itch irruniptitude on this point, anu the discourag ing ac.:uittits from England, liare all contributed to break a conspiracy which appears to have been more extensive than almost any one itua2ineil. flail the Int coine to any head in this district, its effects would have beets felt far and wide ; and though the march of so many yeomanry to this quarter, at this season of the year, nut's necessarily be attended with touch inconve nience, they most consider it not as a local, but a na tional matter, and that on this spot they are securing their own tranquillity. . . When we speak of the extent of this conspiracy, we alisde merely to the numbers who wrir ready to coolie out if any prospect of !-Itecess had presented itself; but the want of leaders deprived them of all confidence. and the power of the military pointed out to thrm the hope lessness of their cause, and the destruction that awAited them. The people in Ibis part of the country hare been com pletely delnded and duped by the English emissaries, who assured them of a sintultanemis movement over the whole of Lancashire and west of Yorkshire; but, in place of that, there has been merely a small assettl'olage at Huddersfield, which il;sperse.l, on finding there was to he no eu-operation; and by letters from 3i rtchester this tuornieg, all was quitness there. Our people were also promised leaders, but none hay ing appeared, the cut JJJJJ and wits 0.0 illy conferred on the greatest boaster, particularly if he heel ever beret iu the army. Thus, a discharged soldier, of the name of Baird, at Condorrat, boasted of his having a hundred men in that village, ready to turn out at his command, on any service, however desperate ; and he propos:Nl a combined operation of 5011 men fir seizing upon the Carron works, with all their implements of warfare. A party accordingly marched from Glasgow fur this pur pose ; but, when they rime to Condorrat, Capt. Baird could only torn out Nix men, and ten of those soon sickened of the exploit, and went home. It is probable that a untidier of the tilaignw people also Warned I for, when the whole arrived at the general rendezvous at Bonny- 1111 l ir, they are no; represented to have exceeded thirty. Here, according to Bain!, they were to be)oin eil by the remainder of their forces from Kilayth, Saint Nitilan's, Cituielon, and Falkirk ; hut none appeared, and our wretched tilasgow rioters are now lying, serverel of them wounded, in Stirling Cas:le, to await the dread ful punishment of the law. In making these observations. we are aware that we are no; acting up to the views of a number of our readers in this place, for it appears to he a very generally re ceived opinion here, that the radical principles are too widely spread, and too deeply rooted, to vanish' without some explosion, and that time sooner it takes place the better; but tie trust that matters will nut come to this extremity, and that we shall won witness that inter change of good will and kind civility betwixt ail ranks which were wont to distinguish our once happy Impute thou. It is obvious, however, that confidence cannot be restored without the disaffected giving up their leaders. Sir Thomas Bradford, the Cominautler of the Fortes of Scotland, and the Loyd Advocate, have been here the most par: of the week; and it is unnecessary to add, that th..ir presence has been most beneficial. The weavers both here and in Paisley have very rene ralty to their lawns, and the public works 'might lee ail going, but the proprietors have determined, very properly, to adroit none till a thorough purification is made. - ---- The proprietort of the leer% rocks connected with the cotton eitablisliment, an.l other truilmi, have, much to their honour, entree.' into resuluti.lns to employ no tratlesinan, oltltcler be bid excellence, who is not peaceable man. This will do more to restore quiet in this part ..f the country than any measure which could possibly be adopted, and it was by the highly 'midi operatives tll.ll the whole system of terror was en forced. Italy yes:erday morning, we are told, that a party of from forty to fifty men, supposed from Glasgow, armed with pike>~ ii acts, the. appeared on the bank's o f the canal near Kirkintilloch. •and after waiting some time apparently in expectation of being joined by others, they threw aw.iy their arms, and disappeared. Some of the amp; hare been since picked up. The military base been kept on most harassing duty of late. 'three of the prinripal radical loader% George Wash ington, Das itl tirahaus, and William Graham, were ap prehended last night, and, with a truuL containing papers, lodged in the e Mice. THE STATESMAN. P.%ISI.LY. Wrnmcsusv.—The weevers are still idle, though some of the other workmen, particularly the masons, hare returned to work. The streets are less crowed than on the two firmer da)s. It is believed many are gone to the country. The cotton.works at Johnstone and Paisley are still shut up. A crowd, to the number of foam 300 to 400, are assembied un swam high ground above Frochar. Whatever may be the whole of their in tentions one object no doubt is to produce fear in the minds of Mr. Robertson's tinnily, than which it is nut easy to coilo be a baser principle. One would think there would he , no difference of opinion tsith regard to Mr. Rolwrnion's conduct in so desperate an attack upoa his property and his person. and it shows the dreadful depravity of thew who would auempt to give him ur his family any cnnoyance. Among the threats used to the master cotton-spinners at Johnstone, some of the rioters gave them intimation, unless the mills were stint nr, " The PrGrisioaal GurerAwen:" would not make up the loss or damage they might sustain by the ravages of a mu!). .111 is remaining quiet till this hour, hulf•iast eight SP.IIN. The mind, that has been compelled for some weeks past to attend closely to the domestic politics of England, must necessarily seek fur relief in the contemplation of objects of a less painful nature. The mockery of popular representation has been eshihited in all its distorted forums, from the private nomination of the borough pa trommised by a peer, to the more open confusion of con tending bribery and rival druhkenness. To go through the reguiar details of such transactions— To Spain, them., in the brightness of her morning of freedom, we direct our view; and it is cheering to eon• template the rise of such a morning as promise's gradu ally a lovely day to all the regions around. Never was the morning of freeelont :mare pure ; it is the unstained dawn of peace and harmony, without a sanguinary cloud to observe its horizon, or to give a false glory to Its benignant beams.--We may be allowed thus nine!' metaphor, in expressing the pleasure which uur wearied minis experienie in this vivifying proipect : we base thought for a moment on the contrast, and our rhapsody is at all cud. is . ,• It:Vl* liberty ; hut sir also love our country; and no liheral-mititied Spaniard will reproach us for feeling the sadness of regret, while we congratu late him on the acquisition of the full arknowledgincut of the first and hest rights of human nature. The oierthrow of Bonaparte was hailed by the conti nental powers as the liberation o f Europe; the people unfortunately found it otherwise ; and nu where did the ancient despotism resmitime its seat is ith more inveteracy than on the throne of Madrid. T: e precept of the great statesman, that the worst of all revolutions is a restore t.on, was in Spain most cruelly realised. The patriots, by whose love of independence the kingdom of Spain had !leen preserved, were banished and imprisoned ; the constitution. which had united their efforts, and render ed that land of their forefathers worth preserving, was annihilated; the Inquisition, with all its own enor mities, and with smile purely political, was re-estab lished ; an ungrateful prince :.reused to have accepted his sceptre at the hands of a generous people, only to make that people iniacrable ; :and a bigoted priesthood had resumed its offices only to tell a free auml improving na tio', to retuiii to slavish ignorance. Time army, how ever, rewaiueJ; and in its ranks were numbers of those who had fought and bled for the constitution, when Ferdinand was only a name. placed by time constitution at the head of the nation: and, therefore, by the coital. tution rendered valuable. To this army Spain is in debted for her real independence; for the re-establish went of a constitution, which, when fully carried into practice, hits fair to he the happiness of Spain, and the admiration of the rest of the world. If the people and the army remain firm, Ferdinand will gradually accommodate himself to his new situation; his tree interests will give his zeal a better discretion ; the Constitution has sesigned him a position in whirls he can do no harm; and if he should be obstinatelt• re solved to do no prowl, he will have leisure to embroider petticoats for all the images of the Virgin Mary in Christendom, while the tuembets of the Cortes watds over the interests of their constituents. An liereditarV rivals, when deprived of the snperstitioas idolatry of divine righ►, may be rendered an useful curb upon the ambitious; and the people of a brave and free country may, without shame, take upon themselves the name of sish)ects to :t Prince who is himself subject to the laws which they themselves make by their representatives. such a case, srhji•rtion is redprocal ; and the abject meaning attached to the word, in some countries, is en tirely lust. It may indeed he expected, that foreign potentates will nut observe this establishment of freedom in Spain, without uneasine 1. fortunately, noise of these poten tates are in a coaditien to send armies anionF the moun tains of the Peninsula. The finances of England, by which the early alliances against the freedom of the Fr .nch nation were invigorated, are exhausted ; and an enormous debt, for the interest of which oppressive taxes are levied upon an impoverished people, ha• taught England to dread a war against revolutionary principles, as small, at least, as those revolutionary principles then:selves. Kings also doily experience this truth, that the more cusinslenre is placed in armies, the more those armies must he increased. By letters from Trieste of the 29d tilt. it appears, t!►at the enterprising Paella of Egypt has succeeded ►n establishing refineries of sugar in Alexandria and Grand Cairo. Some samples, the first results of his new undertaking, had been received at Trieste. Major Cartwright was oeizinally in the navy, and distinguished iiimself in the Falkland Islands, as llag.lientrilant to the late Lord Howe. His reason for splitting the service is not less honourable to this most vearrallie patriot, than his persevering attachment to the cans?, of Reform. He was uttered a similar post under Lori lluwe, a Ilea his Lordship embarked to fight against the American Republicans, but the Major re fused to draw Isis sword against liberty, His name hav ing remained on the Admiralty books as Lieutenant, he was, in the naval proinutimis at his late Majesty's Ju bilee, promoted to the rank of Master and Commander; and as an appointment on such au occasion is usual, he was nmuinated to the Spy sloop of war, a sloop fer a long time laid up in duck. MAI DIA. I ARE. I Ilsblin I Waterfori . tiuem4,l .. I ti.,ttenburch Illmhturiet . tot' . I ........ 13 I Flinders . ........ Rrooer . ............ Malta ............. 1 1 i PRICE OF STOCKS Tlllsi flank Stock SISi 219 3 per Cent. Rel. 04 3 per Cent. Cnni. eli Si per Cent. 714 per Crab'. Stla IS per Ct. Nary lu4 NG 164 Long Ann. In IS-I 6 Sper Cent. Ann. 11 %Y AT oNi: O'Clut. a. India Stork Ditto Rood% Mk. sts. ". Old .% nniddes Nllll,ll. 41. pa. Ditto l'oos. Onin uto t• on. f•br Ae. SRI Imit. Ileitis AV Ili The Idler of B. N., In anSlrer te 4. P. a., wig amer fu fret opportunity. ARC LONDON: ITESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11. ietn. We have th:a morning. received Pais Pr , 2l 5 the 9th iostact. The Chamber of Deputies ansemliled ns Fr;d a , when M. Dubniel, in the name of the Comm ' • made a report upon petitions which Lad orezinat t .d under the following cireumstrames —The reinfa h of the twenty-one persons condemned to at the period of the disturbances at Creadle in the month of May, 1819, preferred a complaint to the King's Attorney, against rl Don endiet.. the Commandant L:t the time. shd against the Prefect of the department of l'bete. lle considering that the complaint eT.ild not to heard without the authority of Government, re ferred the case to the ea tturney-Cenral, who trans mitted it to the Keeper of the Seals. la Novem ber, it was decided by the Council of State, that there wrs no ground for the accusation. The petitioners accordingly appealed to the (lim ber from this decision. Without dear* the exiatence of a serious conspiracy, t/...y bfatert the authorities for not suppressing it trrhih they might have done) without the kis of many lives ; many persons being coad.lnnel to death by an arbitrary Conceit of war, ter'. several unnecessary cruelties beir.g also pr.t tised. The Reporter said he wished these e. fairs to have been passed over, bat as the OM manding Officer hisr.self had a!so prtseatetlaret tion requesting en inquiry, they therefore retnr mended one to be instituted.—Adoptcd. The Chamber then proceeded to the disrassims relative to the Budget, etc.—Adjourned. FRENCH FUNDS (FRlDAY).—rive Cens,!. '7l f. c.—Bank Actions, 1445 E SPAIN. General O'Donnell (Comet D'Abisbell, has stibesni a letter, dated the 1:1:11 3larch at head-swatters, t. Editor of a Spanish Journal. I u this letter berm:re his devotion to the Cunstitution and to the King; mem the purity of leis intentions ; complains of the tilau. pus inisrepresenhoions eiisseniinated by many preen: boasts of having the merit of exciting the cry of "Las: Ike the King and Constitution!" u early sa the r of \larch, though at that time hr was only sopperni by a single battalion ; and expresses the gree.est nation at the idea of instigatieg to a re-action, erkii would necest - arily produce so many frightfsl 'amities. Ile seconded the witles manifested by sllth nation, and regards, as the most glorious 104).40. life, his endeavour to stfect the yroclamaion of tit Constitution, Mc. lie egresses himself in sisbt terms when u citing to the Minister of War. He tn• eludes by e keg sing, that au impartial public nil RAI appreciate his conduct, and by its gene.ou oral will sntlic:ently recompense his devotion to the Coe: tutional rause tri ich he defends. If this he a sincere avowal en the port of 01* well, there is every reason to hope that the bea of civil discord Will no longer be nourished, ssdltlw the`parish people rill soon be in rernpiett session of a free Constitution. The tlitasters site di: have hitherto proved the only evils winds lure raged forth the regret or .Led the blood of titer* . A serutiniaieg inquiry wi:l soon esrpia!n trimel w nnranre of the orders of Tl:e Court, a blind fts. l, infamous plot, occasioned those tuisfortsete f 42 4, Cadiz was the theatre: the guilty will them hepelliii•" The royal aroltoritv has again resumed its Out do presence of O'Honojhu • rod Admiral Veldt , WO" confidence among the people. All the army mu." in Andulu.ia has taken the oath of obedience Wi g fidelity to the Social Pact. The troop of lat i t Leon are now the soldiers of the Prince sad country. fialieia is perfectly tranquil. AU SP is prostrated before the Constitutional Throw; King is contented with this homage; lon sad P titude n ill elevate the throne to its For a the interveniiuti of foreign mediators 16/1. to eitasporate a grrat people icsirad of trivial" ilieni; the torrent of resolution is never arrested il l fertile mounds which a prrittniptrions dipkwynci . P? to it. The a ttttt inatinn of Grnerni 31ins to thetworel of Navarre has been announced hr himself to t%e rol of that province in a procbasatinn, in which kV of his past cnn.luct, his present views, and Idols° sentiments. Tile Cberniicrlahlra, Consiiilienersi of Sif il Msrarilirs, pretentliiig taut the :yin; has hen 60 14 1 1 arreiot of the Constitution, ;la, protested staioldt b. guilty of the events of Spain. and &clove !WWI separate himself fruw the adherent mesa of APIII.I and give in his own resignation. The fulinwing letter has just come to War." " MADAID, Al a atit u untd'Abithal br wade ks 2pp:saran:: in Madrid. He Ws trPairo 'cot &I:I:comm. THE BRITS= STATILLYANI"Ii memernuTtv wni t ST %TV ‘11.4%." I, 'lf