The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-13 00:00:00

--, NMffeq kr7, . ;.at . . - ~'~ ~..;. 'e ~' ~f Ftidifouts II Am. r. • - BRUSSELS, OCT. o.•—We hays ids! reoeired, , by express, ueire from Spain. The following is the most important article.:— • `‘ As soon as the Cabinet of Madrid was inform ed of the attempt of Maiquesitn to raise an insurrec tine in the province of Gangs, orders were imme diately ienf to the Coma d'Avisbal, General of the' Army of Biscay and Navarre, to direct the major part of his troops towards Oviedo and St. Jago de Compostella. •Butit seems that it has not been pos sible wholly to execute these orders, becaye the ce lebrated ;Nina has entered Navarre, where" he is en tleasouriog to bring about a minter-revolution." FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 5.- 7 4 traveller,. who left Paris on the %tit of, September; gives the fel- In wing explanation , of late events in that city :-- When the moderated basis of peace, as proposed by .AlaSlli£l, was approved by all the Powers, and Alex neder had declared that he was for 'the integrity of :Prance, that he required nothing for himself, and sinly wished to see his Allies satisfied, the basis was communicated by Louis XVIII. to his Ministers, 'without whom, he declared, he could ratify nothing. The Ministers rejected all, except the article of the viz hundred millions, which Francs held herself bound to pay for the expences of the war, but more than'this they said could not be demanded, as the Allies had declared that they made war upon Napo leon ohly, and not upon France. They all threat. tined te-resign rather than sign such a Treaty, and so Louis feued himself without Ministers. He declared now he would leave the decision to the Chambers.— lbe Allies considering the whole as a settled plan to obtain peace on better terms, gave in an euergetis dote, saying they had declared war against Napo. Icon mid his adherents, and therefore, all those•who had done homage to Napoleon at the Champ de Mai were considered by the Allies as enemies, they there. fore declared war against Franc on the instant un. !t less the conditions proposed were signed. Blucher hatl immediately made the Prussian aamy advance by forced marches, and taken sip his quarters at Ver sailles. Orders were sent to the Austrian army at Hijon to come up by forced marches; the Allies resolved to collect 150 thousand men about Paris, &c. We cannot warrant the authenticity of this state melt t. SKETCH OF -tfIir:PL4CES CEDED BY FRANCE. I A short sketch of the places believed to be ceded by •hts Treaty just concluded between France and the Allies, may n it be uninteresting at the present mo ment ;--- Of the fortresses ceded entirely, T.orrulau is the strongest. It is in the Department of the Lowe'r Rhine, 200 miles from Paris, on the River Qaeich, and contains about 4000 inhabitants. France acquir ed it by the Treaty of Baden, entity a hundred and one years ago. Sarre-I...nig is in the Department of the Moselle, about 30 miles from Mentz, and in a commanding frontier position, on the River Sarre. Philipperille is a fortified town in the Ardennes, about 120 miles from Paris, and not far from Mons. It KR, formerly called Corbigny. Nlarienberg is in the same department, and about 10 miles from Charlemont. Versoiz is a covering fortification to Switzerland, situated near the Lake of Geneva. All these places, therefore, may be considered as securities against inroads into Germany. The cautionary fortresses are well known under the appellations of the 64 Iron Frontier" and the " Second Lane of Fortifications," as, indeed, the list comprises nearly the whole number, so denominated, with the exception of Lisle, and some of them are al most between that city and Paris. Valenciennes, a city in llainault, with 20,000 inhabitants, and one of the celebrated works of Vauhati. Lnuis XI V. took it by storm in 1677, and it was left with France ns a conquest, by the 'lieu y of Ninieguen. The Duke of York took it to 1793. It is oil the Scheldt, and 120 miles from Phri, Conde, seven mites from Valenciennes, on the confluence of the Scheldt and liaistre. A strong place. ,Niatibeuge, also acquired by the Treaty of Nime. pen, and fortified by Louis XIV. It is seated on • the ';41111)re. Laildrery, on the same river, and only 100 miles from Paris, celebrated for many sieges, and a very strong place. Le Qaesnoy, a smaller but also a remarkably strong fortress. It is nine miles from Valenciennes, on the River Rouelie. Owing to its situation on a very wide plain it is very difficult to approach it hos tilely. 11. • - Cambray, well known as a populous city, through which flows the Scheldt. The works about it are of considerable force, and it is also within about 100 wiles of the capital. -civet and Charlemotit, close together on the Meuse, retested by the works of Vauban. Mezieves, also in the Ardennes, and on the same river, 12 miles from Sedan, the birthplace of Turenne, celebrated for its strong castle, its arsenal, its cannon foundry, and Its manufactures. f Ancrny, another of the fortresses of the Ardennes, about 12 miles from ialezietea, and being situated on 'a plain not easy to be approached. Pilnuftnedy, on the Cher, and as appears from the resistance it has offered to the Prussians, a very aiding though not a very large place. Aveanes, not far from Cambray, in the Depart meet of the North, and well fortified. Thionville, ceded to Prince by the Treaty of the p,,rettees, very finely situated on the Moselle, with a noble bridge, and hornwork to protect it. ' A llay is ago in the Moselle Department, and seatt cl on it height about 15 miles from Luzemburgh., Ceti. Clairfait took it in 1792, and it was in the same year retaken by the French. *llitche - t h e sa me Department with the above, ow! above 30 miles from Strasburgh. E„ ft L oe b, .tw e lks.head, e work of equal.import- L once to Franca-4d Gortsany al • cautiuuarf place, 4 ortelutlrs this catalogue. CEYLON. 111• W •• • , ,7 • .DISzIFFECTSp SEitlll - p4. , ' ~ , ~ 4i , :, • 4r 1 :-. co, tt ' .• .--"---- commonly believed '• We are greatly concerned to state, diet the come At u - reported, an d c , that the bination amongst the Seamen at Newcastle and the Mince Regent will be here on Fr iday next ; the neighbouring ports assumes a more alarriiing aspect. *hit, however, is mentioned as one of mere inspection There is now a complete chain of boats theown across into the state of the improvements at the Palace ; the river Tyne, and no vessel is allowed to proceed and, therefore, it is feared, that his stay will be but to serrldtbout a regutar•perinit ; when this is obtain. short. It is considered as certain, that her Majesty ed from the Committee of those refractory Seamen, and the Princesses will be here about the end of the three boats are then unchained, and the ship proceeds month. on her voyage. The following is au exact-copy of . The outrage committed upon the Lady stiff Gen the Permit.—ft is a printed form, with blanks for tleman, who were returning from the Castle Rooms, the Teasel's name, &c. The words in Italics are at the close of the ball there, on Monday last, to written : , their own residence, is still the current theme of Permit the Thames. Captain . War. Morris, belonging to animadversion here. The High Constable has been the Port of Scrobro', and bound to the Port of 1:0141 reed on his voyage. °°, to p ro. indefatigable in his attempt to discover the offenders, 6. Giten under our hands, ? Committee Sonth and North ever since the villainous affair was made kno wn, and this 3tah day of Sept. 1815. S • Shields." , th roug h w h om , it i s un d ers t oo d, severa l examinations, In very few instances are passes granted ; the yes- touching upon the subject, will take place before Mr. sel must not belong to Shields, and most only be Serjearit Kennington, and the bench of Magistrates, loaded with merchandise. The Ship-owners are de- at the town-hall to-morrow. It is now said, that the terrnined not to submit to any terms but what they Commissioners have it in contemplation to appoint have formerly proposed, watchmen, and a sufficient patroleoo guard the per- The following particulars are in a Newcastle Paper sons and property of this town by night—a regula of the 10th inst.:— - i tion which there hes, long since, been the must foci " The, Seamen in this neighbourhood, notwith. i ble necessity for, and which will now be. welcomed standing they had several meetings last week with the by every friend to good order. To the Magistracy Ship-owners and Magistrates, still remain in an u n - settled state. The Ship-owners have partly acceded of this place the public are much indebted—nearly the whole of their time is gratuitously occupied in to the wishes of the Seamen, hut the latter remain l ii - legal investigations, and in checking the ruinous pro flexible to their first request." ' Igress of vice. The proposals made by the Ship-owners on the 4th i Miss O'N CIL concluded her threatrical en I inst. were, that they would recommend the Commit- gage. Commit-' here with a benefit last night, on which ocra. tees of Insurance to order such ships as have been short manned to take adequate crews, and even more sion the house was crowded, and even the libraries robbed of their usual proportion of elegant visitants. than the Committees, in any other circumstances, would think necessary for the secure navigation of the The play was Isabella, or the Fatal Marriage, and seldom indeed leis this tragedy been made to produce vessels; that care would be taken to see the ships more genuine pa•hos iiiil interest. She infused so mantled according to the recommendation of the Corn- much of tent.:.-rne , s ate! reeling into the part, that mittee, and that the Insurance Committees would per- tears were triiiri.--ii, aml the best feelings of our sonally attend to see that their intentions as to the nature, were in toe highest degree wrought upon and manning of the ships were fully carried into effect. • gratified. The part of Biro's was very well sustained The Committee expressed their opinion), that if this adopted, upon an average two extra men would by CORY ; and GostEasAL, as Carlos, acquitted him were self with a discrimination that has raised his pro. be employed in every ship. ! fessional abilities in the estimation of the public. The Meeting held at North Shields on the 7th in.' . Villeroy had a good rei,resentative in Virrisic ; and stant, was eseeedingiy numerous, an d the following we have seldom seen the homouroas part of Sampson spirited Resolutioni were unanimously adopted and I I hit off with a better and more comic.effect, than it signed by 24'2 Ship.owners : I was by RA YN IR. The receipts of the house amount " That this Meeting does conceive that the ship. ed to above 4001. li WI appears as Skylock, fur owners cannot, consistently with the respect due to the benefit of Mrs. BRE&LTON, this evening. the existing laws, and the duty, which, on the present , occasion, they feel they owe to the public at large, ! concede any thing beyond what is contained iu the said proposals. t‘ That this Meeting feels an imperious duty to apprize the adjoining Magistrates of Northumber. land, Durham, and Newcastle, of the sentiments now ;11. expresqed s and at the same time to solicit of them, as guardians of the public peace, ample protection as well to such seamen as may feel willing to return As an instance of the depression of lands in Ire land, the Dro:heda Journal contains advertisements of upwards of 1700 acres of different farms to be let, mostly in the neighbourhood of that town, the greater part of which were thrown op by farmers unable to hold them longer. to their doty, as also to the ;hip-owners and public at large." Yesterday morning, as James White and John Wsl'lams, labourers, were coming from Chalk Farm, into the Regent's Park to work, .on crossing the Canal Bridge, they perccivid a woman's bonnet and •a silk shawl on the bank a little distance of, they went to pick it up, and found a stone in the bonnet to prevent its being blown. away; under the stone was a piece of paper, in which was written with a pencil the following lines : • CONVERSION TO CHRISTIANITY AF AN EMI NENT PRIEST OF BUDHIL icETLow.cOVERNMENT GAMTE, or DEC. 24, 1814.] Oa Christmas Day a very remarkable baptism was celebrated in the middle of Divine Service, before a fell congregation, at the Church in the Fort. A Badhist Priest, of great eminence for character, ta. lents, and literary attainments, after a mature delibe. ration, and a careful perusal of the Gospel in the Cingalese language, had determined to throw aside his yellow robes, and embrace the Christian Religion. It was in vain that his resolution was assailed by his brother Priests, and by the solicitations of his own family. Their importunities only served to agitate his feelings, but could not shake his deter. mined conviction, founded opon examination and re. flection. He gave up rank, affluence, connections, and family, to follow the dictates of his conscience. He was baptized immmediately after the Second Les son, by the name of " Petrus Panditta Sekarras." Mr. Armour mid Mr. Clouglt were his godfathers.— From the natural influence of his character and abi lities,4llluch an example promises to be of signal use in the propagation of Christianity. The causes which led to hii adoption of the Christian Religion, and the probable consequences of his conversion, were noticed with much effect, in a sermon on the occasion ; and they furnished a most appropriate conclusion to a liscourse delivered on the Anniver sary of Ow Nativity of Hist who was destined to be a light to lighten the Gentiles. Smne passenger may soon come Iw, And fl..d this bonnet which here does lies It iodinates the itiroer's fate. irlin once was happy hat reversed of late. Real hvpiness is constant hlins. And the lo.e of Gad is in her bread. Oh ; h w great an I mighty Is her reward To he an inmate with the Lord. N. L. Having perused the paper, they looked around in astonishment, and saw a female, of an elegant figure and well dressed, in a praying attitude, under the archway of the bridge. They went towards her ; but she no sooner perceived them than she screamed, and instantly plunged into the water. The plaie there being narrow, they get her out without much difficulty ; but she refused giving any account of her-. self, and only replied, that she was not surprised now at being disappointed, when she expected to be for evermore happy, because she was so much ace customed to disappointments, and begged them to get her atosch ; but the refused going into any house. A coach was then procured in Portland-road, into which she went, desiring the coachman to drive to Portman-square, and that she would then tell him where else to go. The men were following the coach, but she begged they would not. She wore a locket about her neck, and appeared to he about 30 years of age. CONNUBIAL PERPLEXITY.—A man who, some I years ago, was sentenced to transportation for seven years, but who served his time on board the hulks, a ;few weeks since, at the expiration of his sentence, re. \Vednesdny a Ballot was taken at4the East India ; Soused to Maidstoste, for the purpose of claiming his Meuse, on the following questions, viz.:—" That w i fe, who, during his absence, in " darance vile," had this Court confirm the Unanimous Resolution of the 'joined herself in the holy bands of matrimony with a ,‘ Court of Directors of the •20th inst. whereby the knight of the thimble. Much distress ensued ; the ..j.; e nssuassd es s soul Qwuers of the ship Bengal are fully second husband was attached to the lady, but the first acquitted from all imputation of neglect or miscouo; possessor was inexorable, and bore her away in duct, in respect to the loss of .the said ship. I triumph. But the fair one being equally attached to " That this Court confirm the Unanimous Reso.; the tailor, and he expressing himself determined to go lotion of the Court of Directors of the lUth inst. through stitch with the business, and prevent the ; whereby the Commander and Owners of tue ship sareue/ of the connection being cut, the fi.st husband, ,Devonshirc- are fully acquitted from all imputation who appears to ha‘e been as sharp as a needle in the of neglect or misconduct, in respect to the loss of busicess, was, by pt..per reasons, induced to give up the said ship." his rib, a n d nil 11011.1nc the pretires all met at a pub- At six o'clock the glasses were finally closed and lie-house in M a id s t one, and before certain grave and delivered:to the Scrutineers, who reported that the proper witnesses, a deed of transfer was duly drawn questions were (serried in the affirmative. up and signed by the several parties, and the tailor, On Friday last-Robert Bather, a soldier, aged 31 ois paying 71. to the first husband, received his lost years, was carried before the •Court of Assizes at wire to his and. her infinite joy and satisfaction. We Paris. On the fith of last August, the day on which understand there was some dispute shout the stamp the Ruseian troops .were reviewed at Paris, Radler, that was necessary, as the new schedule has no provi. who was walking on the Boulevard, Saint-Antoine, slots for such sort of document. between eleven and twelve at noon, several times re- Tame who are lingering wider pained met obstinate t)iscroes peated Napoleon-11e Kill be here. within a ven t .eel a pirmaire when the are intiirined that Dr. COOPER, sFi.la.hree Siirfe. , ,_ 111 S oil thirty 'c.a . ,' espetirnce strs..:ur.. : , fortnight or a month! I wish I wer e with him." Several persons begged of him to retire, he threw himself into a threatening attitude, and i again re- esse..iisse she ltrv. !Lowland ; pealed the same language. waasscia m , an d w hil e t ui s e ...w ., isis • T4se ins i t b , s s tl i t i c as a e r i c iti, zr i e i rl ie sop .o n e ti n ir u t .i i. , n: , i r wn o l i i% H a t ho ba.P pat tha way to the office of the Police Commissioner ,11( '''n1 01, 11 Ilse ewe, or who hove c.insieted illiecn,lr wen, of the quarter, he repeated that nobody• load any who t e .inioniper 1.4111 e erupti..ns right to prevest him fronicrying Vire licuinparte! fur l a " obs t • u i . n t h s'e n 'e l (ate,:as ssv'e i tit w i r l o v ili s e u n r % o n ::n i. res t 7. " ;% g n :i d : • P t‘r'ic"' h e loved him.. •The Prisoner was. rooml pike 4 of tares, pato, in• the head red 14nb., foricinriw) mi•i.ikrn for • tattering language tending to disturb th e p u blic trim. ti r . h....t.. d uri .. . ne ns igi. . 1% e i . 4e sues o ; e it in i Ih; chic PIILPM. mid ultra combiners the sows 12, ' StrA COOPI:si qoillity, but not to overthrow the legitiMitt Govern hnn- toes *else- I" A meat,' note eacite.tbril war.!! .The sentence of the 174 are c l rjaht ro , rltett fti daily l e ty mi ct f (rum d e . l. vi Court was only five days imprisonment, .a fitetiof francs, and the payment of the expences cf the the ensaer, acrd private SMUG fur females. 1' ~ ' n ~~ . ~ - s ►.~ ~._—_ ~'~ 4 .*; L'7"pm ~z t . 0 -4••••• ;.;•.. • • It .621%. 4 'i. • **: .7' iomcs: .tc MANSION-HOUSE.— a esteru 7717 ay a respectable Nu. broker in the City again appea r ed b e f ore the ,Llo„ M of a n underwent a plicate exa m i nat i on, which lasted hour, upon a c h arge pre. s s (o . a upwards, and (erred by two respectable persons, o f th e f ollosieg nature:— The Defendant and his partner, it appear e d, were brokers' of considerable note, th e l atter h ad re. ceived a bill of exchange for 901. f o r th e purpose of having it discounted. A widow lady o f respeete. bility, residing in Lambeth-walk, n ear V auxhall, had also entrusted to him a bill for th e like purpost, amounting to 2001. The bills or the m oney, h ow . ever, after repeated applications, we re not f orth. coming, and it was at length urged by the D e f en d. ant, that the person to whom the bill s h a d bean consigned, namely, hi• partner, had ! e ft tt.ra, and he did not conceive himself responsible for the transaction. The friends of the Complainants, however, thi n k, ing otherwise, thought proper to bring the Defendant before the LORD MAYOR, while a warrant was a l so issued, and a strict search instituted, for the eppre. hensiott of the party who had absconded. , Under all the circumstances of the case, the Lou; MAYOR. Was pleased to order the matt er to sand over for another hearing,ts hen the Defenda n t i s h oned by' recognizance again to appear Lefare him. HATTON•GAIMEN.—YestercIuy IF and R. M int sons of the Under Beadle of Sadlers' Hall were ' remexainined. J. Limbrick, the O ffi cer, rocanii o l at m his former statement relative to appreheililios th e Prisoners in Ely-place, with a quantity of %slue/rid plate in their po.sescion. T. Clark, of Sadler's Hall, said, that in cons'. quence of the information of the Prisoners being in custody, he etanzined the premises, and discovered that•the key found en William opened a closet called the treasury, in which a skeleton key was found which opened the wine cAllar door, in which also the plate was kept. Out of three dozen of silver table spoons, which were used the preceding day, there was only one left. Suspecting that some were con.. cealed about the house, he commenced a search, soil behind a cupboard in a closet of whit/ William had the key, he found the two 'liver table spoons and file now produced. The spoons bad the arms of the Company, nearly filed out, but the marks of the file remained, not being polished. In the same closet he also found the stone and old shoe now produced which, he supposes, were used for the purpose a polishing the spoons, so that the file marks coold not be visible. 'These two spoons matched the four found on the person of Richnrd, only on them foes. there was neither the Company's arms nor file mark, visible, having received a high polish. Another spoon, produced by Mr. Essex, of Aldersgstemstreet, matched the others, but it had no appearauce of being either tiled, or having a mark. T. Essex, a pawnbroker, in Aldersgate m streeti prodece4 a silver spoon pledged by the youngest of the %hem Sar ..,ticas, the hill-keeper, stated that she had no doubt the apoosis produced were the property of the Company : also several dimenp of kaives and forks produced by the other pawnbrobers. The Prim linnets were committed for farther•examination. Qt EE'-s411: E. —Thurodas, Jrftnel Williamson and . Janet .Whittingham, alias Tho m as Arnold, stopped on suspic ion as Saturday intuiting, at the chequers, Tothill-street, with ah 4 of fowkand a bag of wet linen, &c. were further examine‘, when owners foi the linen and fowls appeared, developing a must eater-i.e scheme of plunder in the neighbourhood of Ken nington, Vauxhall, &c. as well as for part of tie immerse quantity of goods, duplicates, &c. Nand at Williantrou's lodg ings, Dean-street. Westminster. James Moore and wife, 9, Devonsbiee-stritet, Kenninglon • cross. lost out of their wash- house, on Friday night. 15 pair of workings, petticoats, sad other linen, beside- she soap, some britsbes, cord, &c.. and all these things were found upon the Prisoners on being apprehended. Robert Pledge, Vaitxhall-street. Keimingtoo-Line, brick laser, stated, that his premises were entered on the night of the 21 instant, and a good deal of property, heodes li fowl, some harness, and a great coat, were swim therefore . and the harness, g reat coat, several bags of feathers, whip, &c. Were found at Williamson's lodgings, which property Mr. ! Invite recognized. zed. William Dawson, Mr. Pledge's apprentice, swore to a coo, gloves, &c., the propei is. found at Williamson's, having been stolen from his master's on the night of the 2d instant. Mary Wager. a vs Wow lady, of Prince's-row, Kennington, deposed, that she lord seven fowls during the night of t:riday Last, four black ones. anti a fowl remarkable (ruin the circum stance of its having six claw,, to one of its feet; and such fouls were in the Prisoners' hag when apprehended, particularly the one with six claws to its foot. Mills and Green stated, that a good deal of the property sew sisting, of nil and oil-cans. linen. new. tiu and copper goods, gold watches, still remained without (fir/nen ; and they added, that several quantities of geese bad recently been stolen from the neighbourhood of Ketioington ' nod at lodgings, geese wings and feathers were found in heaps. Tiey also found a countless package of pawnbroker's duplicates. Mr. COLQUCIOUN said, he should fully commit the Prisoner , to liorsemonger gaol, to take their trials at the next Surrey Assizes for the burglaries at Moore's and Pledge's. and at the Surrey Sessions fur the robbery on Mrs. Wager.—To give tine to the officers to had owners for the other property the Pm sorters should be brought up again on Moodily nest, they me standing charged on suspicion of having committed dii rrs other felonies; and he ordered the officers to he active, so 04 to might be rid of such pests as the Poisoners. Committed accordingly. UNION-HALL—Richard Baldwin and D. Roberts, were elk Thursday charged w ith stealing a piece of printed come. the property of Mr. Mules, li:ten-draper, Blackfriars-road. appeared that Johnson, the officer. saw the Prisoner , . r. llO were known to him. go into Mr. Mole's shop, nod ahtotto or" mediately come out again ; lie followed them into a polite' house, where, however, he missed Pol arts. but secured !lad. win, and oo searching the boost. discovered Itoluiris is AR' privy, with 18 yants of cotton concealed 00 his person. .1.141- son sew for Mr. Moles, who no seeing the cotton, swore to it, as being his propertv. Itnbarts is his defence sa'd, he found the contr.' in the privYr wh n be went there. Baldwin denied all knowledge of the !tau-action, and said Robarts was only a slight aciplainianee, w ith whom Ise weal Is take part of a pint of herr. They were both fully cormaitted. M 11tH LED. On the L'th inst. nt %tan -!r-honor, Sir Frederick (11,0,:tne Fo% kr, of Losses.,-hull, f.e•ier4lers'iire. Part. to only daughter and .ole liciresi of ilt • In'e Antneny lteudcrAot Esq. P. for BrArkli.v ()rt. 10, W. Wri. , :tt !Atari!. E• of if.:ttits! 1 P,veri.l.l:"''l* to C h un In tr, onlv:Loglsier of the late T. Gannon, Esq. " , Fellnatn4olll, Slfrolk. DIED. On 71 "d 21 1 , Mr. George Lewis hobs, of Londar..str cq aged G:. On Tuesday, in the •12cl year of her age, Mr:. Ire! Intl, of Pic ratting/. At Shcernew,on the 27th ott. Mr. Alexander of lit::: burgh. aged Y-5, Assi•tant•S!srgrott of the I pittgettil , a R xt r the 'Shen prtsteeding I n t h e l i osv i tu i to hi, !timer to so Lit 'the horboor, ith two lick torn, the Got inter,.: *quail, nod nlr. ilue, ~..-enerolinly ex.-n:ll,z himself be,t' ► ted by hi* brother o ffi cers . vitient*, lust hi lion life, deeif: , ripe. . - ON nos I Niried I I.• Low etill!sar•R flees st,err r . ...i5..1.•11..1 .c) '1 A. rrii pe:i T 11,1 1 POI Gni MI 0