The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-19 00:00:00

IV A I'4 L INTE L 469 ENCE. POSTlstorTn. Arc. 18.—Arrived the 'Defender, Lieut. limps, from the Down.i. Sailed the Malabar store—hip, for Woolwich. The Decterous, Lieutenant 'retell:lsom, is appointed convey for the Downs. Wein oat of harbour the Zephyr, Carain Dickens. PLY une.rn, Ana. 17 —Went up harbour t) refit, last evening. the Druid frigate. Arrived thr Spanish schooner, Dilicrntr, room st. Sebes cut's, in ballast, bound to St. &nitro, tlet:itsed by the Johr Bull privatorr. Came in a French schooner from flundaloupe, hound to Fr tree, laden with sugar and entre, a ' , tire to the Virgimie fri tate. Sailed tile Sea Sower brig of intr. no a cruise. Arrived the Greek shill Saint km. A. Lvekiere, Master, from Gibraltar, wick brandy and it itir. Taamoven, quo. IR.—Arrived the Vixen, on-ltrig, and Diligence, sif.nr Ist' liar. with ettouvoy from the Ra aemi. io the 11-ads—the Roebuck, Nlasq .ito, and Anne. ncit, .ern. 14.-• flis Majesty% ship Cha.npion, with a feet of tansp , oo;, having onboard Admir.il Siniaran and the trews of the ilimian npuudeins, no their war to the Baffle, arrored in the Downs this Jar. A fleet has gin arrived from Jamaica, under ennvny of his Majesty% ship Argo, the greaten part of a hich have soiled far the river ; :tad his Ma jesty's ships Centaur and Theses , . of 74 puts each, have ar rived in the Downs fronted the Traci. The York, basin! no hoard French and Ditch prisoners (coin Flushing, sailed fur Plymouth this morning. The Aesaths with French primers on hoard, which were tarn at the %Aims, and arrived here yesterday, are also nriere.l t t Plynioath, and the .tcataa has the canal Qs isle for convoy to the a estw:lrtt. The ont ward-hound fleet, whi:h ;tiled yesterday morning, roomed back in Cie ercnie,;, and renia-0.. Dort: a, At CVST rri red and owed by fir London, ttic tAlowing ships from Jamaica, order convoy of his Ma jr:t,'s •lilp Argo, vir.-IWilliant Lushington, Selby ; Wm. Dent, Mir,on ; Lord ('athcart, !trait) i Isle of Thanet. Aitken ; Fame, Sa:itb ; Coffee Planters. Roberts; 11.twkes bury, Ridley; Nelson, Thomas ; Aguilar, Robertson ; Am , . Kann les ; Sovereign. Smith ; Trafalgar, Cereu.na ; PurAit, Tiviot, Willis 1)ale, Howell; Liotre, Smith ; Marin, ; UM, Young; James, Carter ; Morpn ; and Friends, Ralph. morning, a fleet of transporb passed by here, from P. , rtsmouth :it Flipposed they bad Oil board ;lac Itt.ssian troops takru at Lisbon. Wm, Inn, Arc. 16.—A rrired the Rov George, Pro-, pert; Fanny. Maltorte ; Virgo, Allen; rricyds Agreement, RPC.irtney i and St. Nicholas. Corr?, form Nrwport, bound to Cork; Inclavity, Roach, ad Am. flake?. from Newport fur Kowa** Betsey, rains (tendert. Lieutvnent Brecon, from Liverpool foe Plymm:th, nit It impirs.cefl loam 1.4-yp- Onn, Firm. sod Ceres, Eyam, from Stranktea for IVaitritirti Orion, Viten*, from Liverpool fur Pembroke; Kingston!, Barry, from Cork for Cri.tol ; Resolution, Jenkins, from SW, for Cork; tlizaboth, Collin., tram Cork for London; Thee Brothers, Lam b eth, lotto Tcnby fur fool ; Kos-, J Bee s froo.rieath fir Pad. taw ; and Eliza, I) • r i-, from New port for Londos. Fit nivisr. Arc. 16. Irriveti the Prince of Wales 4 B „raon ew.Xery.aatl Jialitare, meat ) any, from ;be oter. The Leda, Poynter. is of this port, from Malta foe London, siz week. from Nlalta. AIR. BOLTON, OF SOHO. The respectable head of the celebrated Soho tlanufactory, whoye exertion in the improvement of the mechanical arta have done so much honour to himself, sad have proved so advantageous to theconntrv, ise are sorry to state is no more. departed this'll's on Thurallay morninc, at ten o'clock. Nnt only eminent for those talents which served to confirm the sup riority of British ingcnsitv„ Mr. gultea was also distinguished for v►rtnes of a low conspicuous kin:l, and fur the manner iss which he preformed all his duties in so. ciety. His Inss is, therefore, a subject both of public and private regret. DUBLIN, TULSDAY, AUG. 15. PARTY MSTINCTIONS. As we were going to press, we received an ac count of an nnfortuaate transaction said to have occurred at Omagh on the Nth inst....As our all. , 4hority, though highly respectable, was not on the spot at the time, we 5114 decline entering into I at! the particulars, and shill only mention gene rally, that int the 12th a rinmbur of persons ap. feared in the town of Omagh, with orange cock. odes in their hats, when the military quartered in the barrack ordered them to take them down ; this the Orangemen refused to (1.), upo:i which the soldiers brought out their arms and fired on the Orangemen. Our account states, that there were 4 killed and 5 wounded. There are many other parti etthrs ; but, for the reason already n.entioneil, we shall for the present decline to give them publicity. It is, however, necessary to state, that after the cir cumstances alluded to had taken price, several of the soldiers were given up, and lodged in Omagh gaol. Oor letter does not say whcther those con cerned wr4e militia or regular troops. It is me. lancli , ily to think, that these party distinctions should still he exhibited, productive, as they are, if fatal consequences to individuals, and holding out, u th e y tin, to the common enemy, the divi. Men and the weakness of the empire.—(Dablin Evening Pert.) In t late process of divorce at Paris, the hus band obtained the nicessary proofs of the crimi_ Tlality of his wife from her paramour, vs ho sold Sir letters he had received eat:ring their intercourse f or loois Won. P o . n . !r.ti 4M—A trotting-match for 100 gui. pug took 040 yesterday no Sunbury Common, Teen iwo ifi,%t ponies, the one a blind policy-, oft , rt y of a I ,ers9in at Stairies, which beat inn saAratcd Irish trotting nosey a few days ago. and the other a Nortii4dountry poncy. The Snatch cononenced,at severi-tr'clock in the morning, with high odds agaladLtire blind poney, which took the lead, and kept it eleven mile!. The North. country poney here made play, and won the match by nearly half a mile. There was a numerous I , 11.1(1 of sportsmen on the grou n d , ana l several hon. tired, were betted on the event. LORD CASTLEREAGH. D SIR WILLIAM CURTIS. Many persons of sensibility were much affected at the parting interview between Lord Cams.. nrAcit and Sir Ws. CURTIN, when the worthy' Alderman sailed %WI the Expedition. Since GAT'S " Black-rod Swan," there has scarcely occurred a more phrasing subject for Lyric Poe. try, and a Parody on that beautiful composition has been prettily attempted by Mr. DENT. The simile of the Sky Lark and Mr. HA w arms BROWNE, is one of Mr. DENT'S happiest ef forts. All in the Down; the Fleet was mnnr'd, The streamers waving in the wind, When CASTLEREAGH appear'd on board, " Ah I where shall I my ('rates And? " Trll me, ye jovial S.tilors, tell me trne, " If my fat WILLIAM Silik among .our crew ?" IVILLt it, who high upon the p wy, Rnrk'd by the billows In and fro, ns he sopp'd his turtle-soup. The Viscon:tv's voice below. The spoon limps greasy from his say'ry hinds, And quirk as lightning no the deck he ,Lauds. Si, ISAAC HA W KIN! BROWNE at prayer ' Shuts tinge his hymn-hook to his breast, If Pnactv AL . * shrill ante he hear, And drop 4 into Vie Treasury nest. The noblest Riscuit-baker in the Reel, blight envy WILLIAM'S ear that call so sweet. " oti CA ITLtIIEA cif, those spotless Peer, " My Vote shall ever true rernaia " Let me wipe off that Union tear, " We only part to meet again. " Change MiniNten about ! —my Vote shall he " The faithful corapms that still points to thee. " Relieve not what Reformers say " Who tempt with demists thy enra'ast mind, " They swear Cootractors, when away, " Tree strings le very hese can find; " ye., believe them when they tell thee No, " Thine are my only string., and only bow. " Though Fleshing claim this face to-day. " Let not a parer Statesman mourn, " Though cannon roar, yet cA ST Lan CACI( " Shall sce his Alderman !MOM, " All safe awl sound, though fore d-meat halls should ly, " And claret still shall wet his civic eye." Tremendous CnATTI Am gave the word. Sir Hosts Isis swelling topsails spread, No longer CASTLE RAGE'S en board, Sir IV !Lt.'s 'll ept, and trent to hed. The Viscount's boat unoilliec rolls to land. " A Jew !" be cried, and waved his lily hand. We understand that Government has refused grantiug any licences for ships to proceed to the Baltic. Several Naval Olficers.of distinguished merit, who, fawn a peculiarity of circumstances, were not, on the. Wing out of the Grand Expedition, actively employed, hare notwithstanding volerts.t teered their services oa -the present occasion.., Among these we Ind Capt. FERRIER, lately bf the Albion .! 74, which is paid off at Chatham, and Capt. Foote, who have displayed uncommon zeal and activity in assistinj to form the arrange ments or carrying into effect the extensive plan of l operations. Capt. Pi orr has, we understand, received the distinguished appointments of Captain of the port of Flushing, and Commissioner fur the Navy and Victualling Departments ; as also of that for the transports employed ist the Scheldt. Captain Balta. tr, the celebrated pedestrian, is a gentleman of very high birth. Hu is the li. neal representative of 11"11.41.13/, last Earl ist AIaTIT, his great grand uncle, and his right to that Peerage has already been established by a ser vice before a Jury in Scotland, although he has net yet laid his claim before the House of Peers. lie has to boast of Royal extraction, being Hue ally descended (too Rosati. 11. King of SCOT LA Pon, by DAVID, Earl of STRATIIERNE, hiw sun. Captain BAKCLA T is the representative of the two ancient families of li.tucL.►v of Ury, and AL- LaRDICa of Allardice, Kincardineshire, in Scot. laud, and is possessed of estates in that county rented at 80001. sterling per annum. His father, l the late ROBERT BA REC. 4, Y ALLA It DICE, Esq. was Member for Kincardineehire in several Parliaments. Capt. B. left the army some years ago. The following melancholy cii.curnstatice occurred at Stone.h.ireti, on Wednesday hit. A young man of the Kineariliueshire Local Militia, now on permanent duty at Stoneksvek, had agreed, foie a trifling wager, to pick up a certain number of stones, placed at regular distances, bringing each of them separately to a particular spot within an hour. He had proceeded only about 16 minutes, when, complaining of thirst, he had some cold water, by his own desire, repeatedly given him, and appearing faint, was urged to decline the pro secution of his task ; but persisting in a further trial, be in a few minutes dropped down, and soon after expired. The leadieg horse in a tandem, in which were two persons of the names of Houlton and Case, , took fright at the lightning, betwixt Houtislow l and Liedfont, on Thursday night, aud started off atifidl speed. The vehicle was overturned, by the horses dragging it off the road oil to the heath ; aud on its being upset, Mr. Case watt so danger. oasly.hurt, that he is nut expected to live. A poor man of the-name of Heady was struck dead by the lightning on Thursday evening, at Laug.latie, near Brantford. lie was driving a. horse and cart s and the fluid stradOisa ea the forehead. , • 0.•4•E • A partridge's nest was, a few *sap, disco. vered in a plot of grass, which was ckltlitg t in the garden of the Rev. Mr. M'Kentie, of Knock bain s Shropshire, containing 16 eggs, which had beat deserted by the mother, and from which, when taken from the nest and laid beneath a tuelley hen, were brought forth 15 birds; which wore all in a thriving state, aud follow the turkey as their mother. • 'ATESMAN. GENERAL ORDERS. HbRSE•GUARDS, JULY IL Mt h the Cominan(ler in Chief's enter, that tho following Extract freer an Act of Parliament. dated the 20th of June , 1909, " for the Pre vention of Me Sale and Brokerage of °flees," shall be circulated fur the information and guid ance of the Officers of the Army. (Sired) HARRY CALVF.RT. " Provided alvrays, and* It further Enacted, That no thing in this Act coat:tided shall extent, or be coo:trued to estend to men Porchtur Arles or Exchanges of :my Com missions or Appointaset;ls in the Hon. Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, or on his Majesty's Yeoman Guard. or in the Marshal•ea, and the Court or the King in the Palace of the King at Westminster, or to tstend to any Porchsses, Stir., or E‘chanres of any Cmerninines in his Majestv'4 Form, for o.uch pikes as shall he regulated and fixed toy nay regula tiim niadg or to be made Itv his !Majesty la that behalf, or to any art br thine done in relation thereto by any agents, pra nksl that such agents shall Ise agents of regiments authorked by the Commander in Chief of his Majesty * Tomes, or by the Colonels or Goonmessdants of r eg ime n ts or rorps ‘ ono shall art therein onier arch renditions (oily as are or shall. from time to time, be established by his Majesty, and shall not cause or procure, or knowingly permit or suffer to be printed or advertised any advertisement or advertisements, proposal or proposals for any purchase or sale, oreschauge of any cdsomissiou, or any negotiation relating thereto, and bhall not receive or take any money, fee, gr deity, or re want. or any promise, agreement. covenant, contrail, bond. orassoranre, or by rum way, meam, or device. contract or .errs to receive nr have any money, fee, gratuity, or reoard for acting io such behalf. " Provided also, and he It further Emitted, That every (Wirer, in his Majesty's Form, who shalt take, accept, nr receive, or pay or orate to pay, any largei sum of money, directly or indirectly, thrm what hallowed by any regulation made by his MOjealy In relation to the Parch or, Sale, or , Eschange of Connnkiions in his Majesty's Forces, or who shalt pay, or cause to he paid, any sum of money to any agent at broker, or other per-on for negocintlng the Parehase I or Sale or Eclitustsge rat any cash Commission, shall, on bring convicted thereof by a General Court-Martial, forfeit hi. Csorminion nod be cashiered ; and as an es cinnagetnent for the detection of ?neh practises. such Commission ro for feited shall be sold, and half the regulated value (not es ' ceedin,f Ave hundred poanis s shall he paid to the informer, and the other half, or the remainder, ir more than five hen. sired pounds, shall go and be appied as his Majesty shall or der and direct by any regnlar from time to time made in thou behalf& prettied also, that every person who shall sell his Commission in his hlaieny's Forces, and soot continue to boll any Constoivoiim in his Majesty's Forces, and sill!. upon or in relation to such Sale, take, accept, or receive di rectly or indirectly, an. motes, fee, gratuity, loan of mo sey, reward of priwit, or any promise, &freemen?, covenant, contract, bond or assurance, or sitallby any device or means coder in or agree to receive or bare any mime*, fee, &rata ity. loan of money, reward, or profit, hermid the regulated price orialue of the Comonissloo sold, and al.* e.ery permit, who shall wilfollia ter knowingl. aid, abet. or ousi-t t•uch pee. son t hcfein. s It Ire deemed and adjudged gpilty of a (nide mearnotr aithirtthe provisions of the Act. " Pounded ahrays, and he it father Eoncted. That no thing in the said 'sated Art, or this Act contained, siiall es tea.l or bort:corniest to Cited to Gibraltar, Malta, or any place or places in the Mediterranean, until three months ; or to any Or his Magmt's A •.niftiocn, Colooieq, or Plantations in America, nr the West Indies, notil four months; or to the Cappe( Gaud Hope, the Wan d of St. Hol,•mi, or nor pin of Africa. wail six months ; or to any of his Majesty's Do• minions in the Kant ladies or bevflnd the Cape of Good !hope, until twelve months after the passing of this Act." ANNIVERSARY PROCP;SSION AND DINNER. On Tuesday, the Bth inst. the Cale:ionian Car. defiers' Lodge held their annual meeting atSi. Ma. ry's Chapel, Edinburgh. In the forenoon, the Members convened and transacted the business of the Itidge. The Committee who tiad, in hlay . last, inspected the polyanthuses, met in the Royal .1 ! mo Quaint-bootie, fur the purpose of M- T7.7ring the melons and cauliflower* ; most of those presented for competition were excellent, and evinced the high state of perfection to which they lead brought the cultivation of these plants since the cominceirement of the institution. The Judges, after mature deliberation, awarded the premiums as follows : Mr. John Sliaoklie, foreman to Messrs. Dicksous aid Co. Leith %Valk—First Pnlantharir. Mr. IV elliana Ittlerk, gardearr to the Right lion. the Earl of Home llirsel—Aernad Pal ;anther. Mr. !lone, Arklie, gardener to Mr. Grant, Rocksals —First Mr. Willinro Hoak, garJener to Mr. Mitchell, Parson's Greco—Seraind Melon. The Calliaswer, competed for, is not chimed. 4 to g fioisteleig the business of the Lodge, the Nf4srbees and-Brethren, with a deputation of the Ifitildington Soriety of Gardeners, amounting to elpiVards of YOU, met in the Ascemiely.ruoins, Coarge.street, frum whence they walked in grand pr on to the itoyal Exchange, gnarded by a pa of the Aberdeenshire militia, their band play : inOpptocipriste airs. 011•T.11 OP TRW: PIOCES!t:ON. t•rturti Baud of Mode. The Globe, and Crown, and the Riain.t gun, represented In flowers, Impported by Cornucopia. Chaplain with the Bible. Two ('ron a Madrid!. rw P. rideat, Sopported hr the Treasurer and Key keeper. T ern Crown GAllaids Mother committee, Thee and three, clothed is blue AiiiL rubes and aprons, with appropriate desires and inscriptions. A Larlasal dressed to great taste. Part of the Brethren. • Tie . , Wags. The.ine presenting Oaf tint Parents, and tae other the Cit Anus. a_ Two Bagpipes. . Part et the Brethrea. Enshleas of 'Mawr, ,* A lice-Isioe, froseHnltydr.v-rd is ilawren. Presse et' Flower Cot carrying witted,. • Part of the Bretinee. !;rand Thistle. spectacle was really grand, and the good ordee and regularity ultservedgave much satisfac tion to au immense crqvid of spectators assembled on are occasion. That large and 'elegant room, wide% was lately repaired by Mr. 111'1 1 ;ween, was fitted ay its a high style of elegance, for the ac cummodation of the' Brethren to About four o'clock, dr. Peter Crooks, Presi. dent; Mr. William Hill, Treasurer ; and Mr. Daeidacto, Preece uttha Flower Committee, turitlbeir rellatitise Amide, and 103 sat down to dinner. The fleet the Leeward Islands passed Ports mouth on nesday. A ycrun , last week, being at Barton,• in Yorkshire, it Defog Wigs on foot, at the same time es Shessesi London coach, it here lee arrived and hid dined . before the coach got there, having gone the It Miles in about nee hour and 10 minutes. On Monday he returned to B*rtou water tide, setting off after a chaise had got about one mite from Ban, and arrived at the Ferry. house nearly lu minutes before the chaise ; he ' did Pot appear the least heated or dtstrested by the perflttmance, though part of his road lay op-a eery steep kill. • PO L [GIL • Crunotga r.r..—Yesterday, &tory was charged by Mr. Rsttley, n it! ' w hom the prisoner lived as nortur, with stea;iog a span. tity of tobacco, which was found on the person of the Prisoner. Tar rasa being very strung, he was fully committed fur trial. A young gentleman, named Sumner, charged a man named :_ytes with a violent assault, on the preceding evening, in Floot,street. Mr. Sumner stated, that abont half past eight , 'n Thursday evening, as he was passitig through Flect.street, nearly opposite to Fetter-lane, he saw a gentleman walking at a short diplance before him, and a men (the Prisoner) following him close, and feeling about the skirt of his coat, as if with Intent to pick his pocket. Ile stepped forward, and warned the gentleman of his danger ; and the gentleman thanked him much, and added, that he had something in his pocket which he highly valued, and would nut have lost for a con. siderahle sum. The gentleman walked onwards, and just as Mr. Sumner arrived at the gate of Ser. jeant's liin, he received a blow of a fist, from some person behind him, on the back of his neck, which knocked him down. Ile got up again, and, oil looking about for the person who struck him, he was again knocked down by a blow with a brick-Int, by a person who immediately ran across the street. and up Chancery.lane. Mr.-Sumner pursued him, crying out, " Stop thief!" and the person, who was the Prisoner, was stopped, se ' eared, and given into the custody of the Patrolc, who conveyed him to the Compter. The Prisoner, in hia *fence, said he was ex tremely drunk, and had no recollection whatever of the transaction. Mr. Sumner was at first rather cautions in giv. ing his address, lest his residence should be known by the Prisoner and his gang, who might waylay sod assassinate him ; but encouraged by Mr. Al. Merman Woon, who came accidentally into Court, he gave his address. Two persons came forward to offer bail for the Prisoner. The one named Pitt, who keeps a pub lic.hotive, or gin.shup, nearly opposite St. An. dree's Church, Holborn ; the other a locksmith, resident in the vicinity of Smithfield. Pitt said the Prisoner was quite a stranger to him, and he knew nothing of his mode of livelihood ; but nag only induced to be his security, in consequence • of his having of late frequented his house for a few nights. Alderman 1%;ei . ...un, however, remembered that Pitt was but recently• discharged from Newgate, where he hnd been same time under sentence fur capital punishment; and advised Alderman icno. LET to refuse his bail, u hicli he did ; and the PH .over wts remanded to find other bail, and give 48 hours notice at the (NBA% I ATTON-G Alt f) Et4.- 4 Teslertlay, Catherine Con. ncr, Catherine Sullivan, and Nicholas Dill, de plurAlo looking persons, were put to the Bar; the first was servant to a publican of the name of Purl, in Church-street, St. Giles's, who took a quantity of linen to a Mrs. Fletcher, in Woburn. place, Bloomsbury-square, to be mangled, which she afterwards got back lay mesas of false tokens, and took them, in company with the other women, to the shop of Mr. Page, pawnbroker, in Liquor. pond-street, where the .arties, were stopped as 14. suspicious characters, an d given in charge of an officer. It being a strong case, they were tally committed for trier. UNtom-11ar.r..-.-Yesterday, a case came on to be heard, against tbo Proprietors of two stage coacheq, for carrying more persens outside than are allowed hy'Act of Parliament : there being an informality in the information, the same was dis missed. I Reinforcements, it iskebl,_ are immediately to be sent out to the army orSir . A aritUll WIILLESLIT. Two or three brigades of cavalry will be sent, some artillery, a reinforcement from the Royal Waggon "Train, a brigade of Foot Guards, and recruits for all tho Regiments of the line in Spain. It has been erront ou s t/ stated in some pf the Papers, that the Countess of WLSTKORLAND had Arrived in town from the Continent, after an ab sence of three or four years. Her Ladyship, *nen last heard from, was a: Gibraltar, and there was no probability of her speedy return to Eng. land. The oiliest man does not remember so uniform and continued winds in the Southwest quarter. Ts have prevailed in those latitudes since last March. Sometimes they have blown in hurricanes, the eL feces whereof have been manifested all over N NE . land by varionsesvages, patticularly among foal% of alt deeesipaitrea, &Weeded with strati deluges of raj , ' as greatly to injure the torn, especially in the low lands ; the high grounds also hare severely s u fend. Monday last as a lad was going on board a vessel lying at Illuar's Wharf, by some accident he slip. ped from the plank, feU into the river, and was drowned ; since which a coroner's inquest was hell, an d returned a verdict of Accidental Death. Sunday, Mr. Murphy's boat, which 'conveys passengers to and hone the Liverpool packet at the Pigeon House, Deblip, going with passengers to the Moira packet, shortly after the vessel get ting under sail, thie boat lying &Nitride ; the main beam struck the heat's mast, and the people on board, consisting, of five mos, were instantly pre. cipitated into ,thq.sta. Captain Roberts, of the Moira, on percehing the situation of the men, im. medlately put otst tile boat, and picked up three. Mr. Gibbons, ones( theproprierois ,if the Liver. pool packet, and a (roman named Farrel,, were unfortunately drowned. . An accident of a most melancholy nature took ;dare near Farr; in Strathnairn, tie Mond a y Last. As the workmen who hati l beenempluyecl in erect. ing a bridgc, were engaged in putt* in the key stone. the prop-work suppurting the arch gave way, tool lee* with the sbole fabric, and the m i . fertunete men were fur some tune buried in its ruins. One mon was killed of er t o he re si t t h o e t y ; c t e h e re h o i were so severely bruised, that but little hopes ar e entertamed of their recovery ; an d four others were b rr e r r y el m ie u v e ed h f l r t u u tu rt t a h n u t i i r l i a . c c e ri r i a u t e ed , ualitm. ~' • • .;.