The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-06 00:00:00

sti After taking the arms from Mr. Bader, of bow, they returned, and having called fur himself d ie ., —{Clare JoMemel.) cost a of Clare, the May o, of Ballinvilla and As ks, on (he borders of were attacked on I v Jo s i g ht, the 2:ith alt. by a party of Hibbs, ttttt en iim•"Thswo nan on. Their object was to force their way : O N i Ts, but they were driven back with the loss of ' rim killed, and one mortally wounded. f fos i what we have extracted from The Tram na afi,. oral be seen that the Ribbonmen, in l asso eigh wooed of that town, suffered smite of their iates Am to their agricultural duties , in consequence of it• redaction made by some of the landlords in that „j o lts', in their rents. Is not this fact a presumption, as: • abuse infatuated men have no ulterior objects , as has y e s asserted, in contemplation ? We ilo not mean to ire this as an erg not against the assertion, prix w aohl be unfair to the public net to acknowledge vein possession of information of another kind, , 40 “ c i o nbt our authority. At all events, however, we a pt wait for further disclosure a and the Assizes are at 10 4, which will relieve the public mind, and we doubt ps, ron:ribute materially to quiet the disturbances in do west of I reland. ---- M 1.111.5. OR. in E. I ARE. In It I Dablio 1 Ws!rdord a ilsera.e ELI Jer.ry . . 11 3 ! France o tionenhen, -11 Ilsenb ara h MOLE OF STOCKS TIIIS Rank Stock 3 rer cent. Red. 3ter Cent. Cons. 6Sii per fret. per IMO. iprf tt. Nary 10!: Wag Ann. hap.3perCent. Ann. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Ilonils 13s. 144. rm. Old 'infinities 81114. ed. Ss. 14. Ditto Com. Ilnwictn i'on. for Ac. 0811 Lott. Tickets GENERAL ELECTION. I it romesily requested that those Candidates. or thcir Committees% *rho forotir Tat: Sr groats s% with their 4d rertisemen6. world yin , instructions to hare them for warded to vs. so as to reach owr (fire on the srrsisn prrriors to their inscrtion.—Frons the early hour at w►ich Tar at e rt. is 1 A is compelled to be put to press. es atteAtiosi to et toes( utiriate a material int on fllatnel Etc Astat Oman. "Til BPrT!• H • TATIFSMAN INCORPORATID KITY " INF rrtTrslevc." I. 0 N D 0 N : MONDAY LI LINING, MARCH 6, 1820. The Paris Papers. which arrived last night to the 3d inst.. contain some interestin; intelligence from Spain, u well as an account of 11:. proceedings in the Chami.ers of Peers and Deputies. We !ince given copious extracts in another part of the paper. It appears that the new pro;ect of Law upon Elections has undergone several lively discussions in all the Bureaux of the Cl Lml.er ; it is indeed so obscure. so complicated in its details, its object k wrath..., it contains so many incoasistenoies, that it would have been very extraordinary had it es raped opposition and discussion. The Duke de PIZARI.IN and Count DARE, ‘iultrettly oppobed the law regarding the censorship of the press. General VALENCE proposed, and General DEWARD and M. de PONTECOVIANT supported the . amendment adopted by the Chamber, respecting the Journals elresdy cstal:Fshed. By this amendment they are r.ot rcquireJ to obtain authority for publication from the king, but only to conform to the present enact meat, as far :sit regards the censorship. In speak lag of the seventy-four members who voted in the minority on the question of the adoption of the Law, one of the Members humorously observed, theta 74 gun *hip was afire reified in a storm. The number of Members, who have so honourably maintained the struggle against absolute power, would have been much greater, had all who are Icown to suppc it constitutional principles been at their pest. Count VOLNAY, Marquis de BARGE MARRON, Count EVMsRT, General MARESCOT, CAseral BEAumosT, Marshals KELLERMAN and GuyilON ST. CYR, were absent. It is now confirmed (say the French Journals) thst RiEco has had an engagement with the divi sion of O'DoNNELL ; that the Royal Carahineers, who alone were firm, suffered severely that the test refused to fight, and that two regiments of cavalry had deserted. After this affair, General FaEYRE diArrned four regiments, in whose fidelity he could not confide, and sent them into the in tenor. There appears no longer to be any doubt With respect to the insurrection in the Asturias. It is somewhat extraordinary that the Crown securities, the currency of which had been sus pended, are now partially received. This pheno menon appenrs to be accounted for, on the suppo sition that Government will ultimately give He sanction to a Constitution. • FRENCH FL7N DS (WEDSt ESDAl ) .—Five per Cents., 74 f. c.—Bank Actions, 1440 f. The liberties of mankind have never been con-' spired against or assailed in so varied a manner, from the earliest political history of Europe, as 1 since the " Holy Alliance" has taken place. There appears a consentaneous principle of action in the I various Courts and Councils of nations with which that of Great Britain is connected. kings are undoubtedly alarmed, on account of the intelligence with which their subjects are possessed; and the universal call upon them every where for a CHAR.. TU has aroused in them apprehensions, and obliged them to wade in Ministers without populatitY, THE STATESMAN. and to appeal to armies of whose implicit fidelity they cannot safely depend. The case of Spain is at this moment a serious and sublime lesson to every Monarch acquainted with the proceedings in'', that country. The unlawful sway which the 1 , sceptre had so long maintained over mankind, by ' the absurd doctrine of " the divine right of Kings," and the more insulting one of " non-re-1 sistance," to even their most arbitrary acts and measures, have lost their magical power or in fluence, and henceforward the people of enlightened States will regard crowned heads in the proper light in which they should be viewed, viz.—as the Chief Magistrates invested by the law with ex traordinary powers, which they are expected to exercise only fur the good of the people over whom they are chosen to reign. If King FERDINAND of Spain possesses a small . tbortiott even of the common sense with which or divary men are endowed, he must now be con !vi • need. though perhaps too late, of the folly of having disregarded the interests and the claims of his people, and of having listened only to the ad vice of a few self-interested, self-willed Ministers. There is reason to believe. that, at this moment, he repents of what he has done, and would make concessions to his abused and ofl'ended subjects. which his brother Kings would deem humiliating to sovereignty. persisting, as they do, to deny that sovereign power originates in. and resides with the people. A report is stated by Me Gazelle dr France, to be current at Paris. that au attempt had been made to murder the Emperor of Russia, and that i■ turning. aside the dagg:r of the mass's.. his im perial Majesty received a %%mind in the hiaid.— Neither time nor place is mentioned. The Duke Dee •zes has been insulted by the pa palace in various places. on his journey to the South of France. It appears now certain, that it is no loturer intended to send him Ambassador to our Court. Yestcrlav Divine Service was performed at the King's PaLce in Pall-mall, by the Rev. F. W. Blomberg and the Rev. Dr. Strutter Clarke. The City of London Election. it is known, will commence to-morrow. For the four seats there are six Candidates, and a most attire canvass has taken place. Mr. Alderman Waithman has been so snecessful its every district, as to leave nut a shade of doubt as to ulterior success. By en advertisement in our Paper of t••-day, it will he seen that the Committee are determined to bring him into Parliament without expense to him- i 5..11. The Earl of Thanet has sent Itklt. as his sulowrip- I t •ta. The musses of sevgral other distinguished charac ter 4 are in the subscription hook, with the different aunts' they have salv...Ale& Mr. Alderman Wood's canvass has also been must successful. Yona.—The I:or. Lawrence Dun•las and Marmadnke Wptill, Esq. have commenced an active canvass far the cite. I We are informed that a letter has been reeeireS from I Sir M. M. Syke?, si t tnifyiug his intention to decline ' standing again as a Candidate for the represebtation of ' the city of York in Parliament. Lord Bowden is expected to become one of the new Cap•lidates in the room of Sir M. M. Sykes. Election for Lewes comes oa this day, when Sir George Sisiffner and Sir John Shelley will he elected will t opposition, M. Bruce, Esq. having declined going into a poll. We learn that the election for linareshro' is fixed for Friday, the 101 i inst. The present Members, Sir J. Macktntosh and Mr. Tierney, are expected to be returned without opposition. Mr. graham, M.P. for Bull, has declined that boron h, an I is can va ssin g Cumberland; and it is reported that Mr. Cornets and 3lr. graham will endeavour to oust Lord Morpetla and Mr. Lowther. Mr. Blackburn, our faithful and universally respected Member, remains veatly in his devotion to represent the interests of the county of Lancaster, in the ensuing Par- Robert Peel, we are well assured, has come to the determination of retiring altogether from Parliament.—(Manchester Merrirl.) We understand that a very spirited contest at the ensuing general Election, is likely to take place for Boroughlwilige. Mr. Lawson being . determined to op se the Newcastle interest, conjointly with Mr. Spooner, of Birmingham. A subscription has beer. set on foot in the City, land in various parts of London, to assist Thistlewood and his accomplices in their defence. The combined club of journe y men shoemakers in the City, and that at 1 the West-end , have each voted a sum of MK A com• mittee of management has been formed. Several other j clubs 'of journeymen, in different trades, have voted sums fur their defence. Mr. Harmer, it is said, is pro• ! fessionally retained.—A placard has been issued, stating ! that, as die British law considers every one innocent, till he has been proved guilty by a Jary of his country, these men ought not to be abandoned entirely; and at the same time reminding the public of the late trials for high treason, when a Jury brought its a verdict of ae- Coesr-Excitaxca, MARCH 6.—Our market was rather thinly supplied with Wheat this morning, in consequence of which hoe runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, met ready sale, at an advance of from 2s. to 3s. per quarter on last Monday's prices.—Fine Barley was also brisk sale, and from Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, although the supply was tolerably large komNorfolk and Suffolk. Peas are 2s. higher ; and New Beans met ready este at last week's prices.—The Oat trade was roll as brisk as on Friday, and rather dearer for line Core. SMITHFIELD. _ _ The market this morning was but of a middling sup ply, and the prices are rather advanced, owing to their being a good trade, and quick sale; and the market was nearly cleared at an early hour. Mutton has also ad vanced in price this morning. Pork and Veal, no great difference from last market day. HAT-MARKIIIT.—In Hay very little alteration in price. Straw and Clover as per our last quotation. MOH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, RDINI3VII6II. Mr. Watson, for publishing in the Correepondent cer tain observations respecting M'Cleod, was put to the bar on Monday last. He was suitably admonished, and ordered to pay a tine of 51.—1 n awarding the punish ment of the Court on Murray, the Judge stated, that it was more for the interest of the public that no reports should be given at all. than that they should appear ►s aretrate, Murray, the author of the article, was sen tenced to i.e month's imprisonment. COURT OF CIIA.VCERY.—(TiIeDay.) , MARTIN V. MV. HARS. Two applicaifrons had been spade to his Lordship inl this cause, the.one on the part of the plaintiff; begging leave to amend the petition, by adding thereto the Counsel's flank t and the other on the part of the de- , fendant, pratieg the Court to set aside the attachment, I anal to remove the petition from the tile, on the ground of irregularity. His Lordship now delivered his opi nion. 'l'he circumstances of the case were these he draft of the plaintiffs petition, in the first instance, had been settled by Mr. Farrell, anal signed b y him. Some I important alterations afterwards been made, it , was again submitted to Mr. suit he gave his opinion upon these alterations, and again affixe4l his name to the', draft. The petition was then engrossed and entered on the tile, but. from the neglet t of the plaintiff's solicitor, • the name of Mr. Farrell was not affixed. How soon this I omission was noticed did riot appear ; but the defendant declined putting in an answer, anal the plaintiff in due time applied for an attachment, whirl. was granted of course. The defendant then petitioned the Court, that the plaintiff's petition sloni!.l be taken off the file, and that the attachment should be set aside on the ground of irregularity. If, observed his Lordship, a solicitor, after having his 'trait settled and signed by 4 onvisel, makes auv important alteration without that Counsel's knowledge, there is no doubt that lie takes an unwarrantable liberty, because the signature of the Counsel is the only pledge which the Court possesses of the propriety of the appli- ' rations which are made to it. In this ease, it hot. ever appeared, that the plaintiff's 4'ottii.rl did approve and sign the alteration made in the draft ; and the engrossed ; petition was an exact copy of the draft. Ile had, there ; fore, no ilithrultv in deriding, that the plaimilt be al , lowed to affix Mi. Farrell's name ts., Isis petition. Still, however, an irregularity had been coo 00000 itted, anal the etaehment which load (tern granted agaiast the deices : thant must be set asitle. Ile should therefore order, that the plaintiff he allowed to 3111M1111 11 . 1% petition, anal that the defendant should put in au answer within 3 necks. SEki:mitos r. sEuGisgoN. Mr. 11'1NGFILL1), in 11.41:11f of the trusters for the in. fans, applied to the Court for leave to espu iige the Millie of Mrs. Sergisson from the order of Court, %shirt* made het one of the plaintiffs in the issue which the Court had directed to determine the legitimacy of the infant. This application has made on the ground, that considerable Jtirerences existed between llrs. S. and the trusties, re specting the method of conducting the cause, as that I ally, tit many instances, entertained opinions, auil had given directions upon the subject, totally at variance with those of her coadjutors. Mr. HART, on the part of the defendants, oppose d this application, and observed, that the real tive of this application was to reduce the defendants to the ne cessity of subparaning 31rs. Sergissun as a nituess on their side. The Loan CHANCRLI.OR. after on e observations upon the singularity of this measure, di r. de I that the matter should again be brought forward on Thursday, and that, in the mean time, Mrs. Surgiston should be apprised of it. ISTELLIGENCE. M tarn yesterday, the Canning. Patterson; and Lady Melville, M•Leod, fur St. Helena and Bombay Atlas, Sims. for Trinidad ; and Domi nica, Holder, for Dominica.—Arrived the Porcupine, front Maintp fit, fur London; and a large fleet of col liers, from the Northward.—!'awe down (ruin the River, awl sailed the Prince Regent. hones; and Marquis of tlemaky. AtLesta, fur Bombay and China ; Friends, Bar clay; and Atalanta, Wilson, for Jamaica.—Sailed to day, the Moira, Hamilton, for Bombay and t:hina. I'. S. I aut ere:litably informed, that upwards of 40 vessels are on sleure uu the French coast, between Nieu , port and Etaples. Cowes, MAncit s.—Arrived the President, Jones, fro... Waterford fur Emswortls, with loss of sails, and otherwise damaged, having been run foul of by the brig Princess Royal, of Yewpurt. PowntstorTit, MARCH :I.—Arrived, yesterday, the Hope, Stickens, from Ivica.—Passed by, with loss of anchor and cable, the John, Allen, from Stinderland fur Sunthampton.—Arrived, to-slay, the Downe Castle, Herbert, f r Charente; Cumberland, Adam, from Vir ginia for Bremen ; Richard and Sabena, Eveley, from the Downs for liarbadoes; Phtenix, Bennett, from ditto for tit.. South Seas, %lilt loss of anchor and cable; Three Sisters, Richardson, from IVaterford, with loss of two an chors and cables; Anna Catharina, Spark, from St. Übes, much damaged; and Prince Regent, Lines, from the Downs for India, with loss of anchor and cable. —Passed down Channel the Lady Melville, Marquis Huntley, and Canning East Indiamen. Rye, Alaimo :J.—Arrived the Rose in June, Sanders, from Butt'ogne; she picked up two boats, marked "John of North Shields, John Mason I" the second " Robert Story," and burnt on the stern, " Thos. Wi lord ;" with a great deal of floating wreck. NEW HAVEN, Mantis s.—The Susannah, of Sandwich, late Mount, was taken possession of by a vessel about IS miles west of Boulogne, and about six miles from the shore, having five feet water in her hold; the master washed overboard. Arrived the Elisabeth, Shepherd, front Truro, with loss of bowsprit. A number of bales of cotton, bags, and casks, were seen floating in the sea to the eastward yesterday, and a considerable quantity of wreck. PLTMorflll, MARCH 4.—Sailell the Union, Locating, for Bourdeaux ; and Posey Ilall, Head, for Barhadoes. FISSOUARD. MARCH 4.—Yesterday the sloop John and Mary, Bould, of Patlstow, rat ashore on the strand of Ibis harbour, having sprung wlestk at sea; her deck is beat in, and she is at this time irreparable. DREADFUL EFFECTS OF THE LATE GALE. Lysts, MARCO 4.—The Celerity, Bird, went on shore near the entrance of this port. and is likely to become a total wreck. The pilot and two of the crew drowned. A sloop (name unknown) la len with fish. sunk ; the Master found drowned in his cabin. The Pandora, March, was driven on shore on the 2d instant, near Hun stantin, since gone to pieces. Alliance, Hall, and Hes ter, Johnson, sunk. Staines. Btlfonr, on shore upon Ter tiara!, Marsh. Sally Robertson on shore upon the llrest sand. Commerce, Townsend, on shore near Hunstantin, master's son died through fatigue ; Acorn, Hitchens, and Alfred, (ockerill, driven up the River, the latter baying been overact and filled ; John, Rogers • Wren, lhohrook ; Ann, Spence; True Friends, Harlan d ; and !None, Kemp, driven on shore upon the banks of the River. Lady Andover, Morton; Pelican. King; Eliza, Parkinson ; *Fly, Steadwell, blown into this port with Ipas of anchors and cables. A brig, name unknown, foundered at her anchors on the evening of the 2d inst. in these reads; crew supposed to have perished. The Nancy, Stedman; Prince of Wales, Smart; Isis, Le Oendre ; Elizabeth, Wakes ; and Thomas, Simcey, of Sunderland ;—Fleece. Nathan', of ditto; Manton. Ramfield, of Towey :—lllessinr, (lowing, and many others. names unknown, were driven on shore between Ostend and Calais during the law gale. The Bocca Tigris, from I;bina ; Active, Lamb ; and Vigilaace, Mondenden, from Havre, were driven isis abort. near Ostend, on Thursday. • •..• . REIRML'S. AIZTRACT OF TIIr NIT PIIIODUCB OP TRU IRCINVIC OP BRITAIN, IN TNIC TZARS ENDED eTli JANLART. 1810. AND hTH Will ARV, IWO; AND ALSO TIER TOTAL &&&& LC, OF TISR CONSOLIDATt/ POND. TIM ANNUAL RUTIN,. AND TDB WAR TAXIS; AS ALSO, TNt TOTAL PRODUCE 81 TISK CUS TOMS AND EXCISE. irvrxur rON...II.IIIATED PUMP, THE DVTIES, •ND THE 11,111111 DI TIE% : Veer (laird Irar ended Jan 3,1919. Jr/11.3.19241. - J 7.9140,416 t 6.1126.40•1 - 19.944.4611 19.7110,3114 - 0.691.2;0 0.11+4.9311 1.639.0i61 1.413.00 0 0.217.694 6.1704 1 W 1.299,0e42 1 .234. 33. -1 34 " 04.0 .4 3 Wi.731 55,14 m) fatten' Customs - - - Excise - - . . Stamps - . - Post-Deice - - - Assessed Taxes - - land Taxes . Miserilauenus - oapprupriated War Duties Total Consolidated Fond - AVOWAL DUTIFS, TO ray OFF 13ILI.F:— - 41,445,3 4 13 41,742,854/ Customs - - - - - 2.109.510 11.0 1 /3.61X Excise 400.511 Pensions Total Annual Duties - - t1Ai5t1,5 0 4 3,4*4.134 Permanent and Annual Dutiec - 45,192,161 43,146. es WAR TAILVS:- F.•eiso - - Property - - Total War Taxes - - - - - LVY I .OO 3.015.419 - - - I .:49 - 3.4e10,7911 S,U b.:›l9 Total Revenue, distinguishiLq the Consolidated Fund, the Alms! Duties. and War Taxes - • 49.991,960 46,102,531 REVESIVI—DISTINO I It/117410 THE rt'STONS ANIS ECCISM. Total Produce of Customs, as par ticularised above - - - 9.010.446 Ditto ditto Excise. as ditto - 4 . 2,r414,4110 Stamps, Post Office, Assessed, Property, and I.nnd Tim.; ; Miscellaneous and Unappro priated Duties, and Pensions, as ditto - - - - 10.091,464 9.348.0P 4 23, 1b1,3 13.0R5.N0 Total Revenue, distinttuishing the Customs and Excise - - Deduct the Receipt upon Property and Unappropriated War Duties WIN - 48.1811,900 49, 182,tra 106,001 Total Revenue. etrltogive of Pro pert) and Unappropriated War Duties - - - - Z 48,416.32! 147.006.2351 B. It. I.t.sninusus. Whitehall Treasury Chambers. Fcb. 26, Iwo. THE AFRICAN INSTITUTION, AND TUE PESTILENTIAL CLIMATE OF SIERRA LEONE. /ROM " THE CONSTITCTIC*i; " S s eNDAT PAPER. The readers of The Times newspaper will have seen a very sharp contest, carried on in that journal, between two anonymous writers, under the signatures of " Iw restigatur, ' and " Afriesimaa." The first showing on very satisfactory evidence the destructive pestilenc e of the climate of Sierra Leone, which annually sweeps off couutlesia victims, lured to UAW grave of our country men by the glittering but fallacious lights set up !it the authors of convicted libels issuing from the Ala can Institution. For ourselves, we du not look with half the horror on the guilt of the famished high wayman, who, in the extremity of misery, is driven b r despair into the crime of taking away the life of an an known traveller, as we do in the atrocity of those, sehe are laying snares to entrap the unwary into specula tions, in which large fortunes are to be built on the tombs of theit devotes! dupes. It was stated in one of the letters of " lorcstigetor," that it was not difficult to trace to their soarer the bold assertions of " Africa toss," iu the fabrication of the exaggerated reports of the African Institution. We have not space, on the pre sent occasion, to oco into any lengthened examination of the conflicting evidence of these disputants; hut it ap pears to us, that the reasoning of the first grew out of established facts and calm investigation; while the other seemed to exult in perverting them, and to triumph on the assumed success of his crooked and death-dealing sophistry. —But his opponent has proved to oar convic tion the deadly effects of the climate of Sierra Leone. Considering it, therefore, of the first importance, that sou b a fact could not be too soon, or too generally knots n by our adventuring countrymen, we have written this aricle. It is most fortunate for the truth, and not a little remarkable, that while Africanus, in The Times of the 49th February is congratulating himself, " that the inlaid argot:feat of a lorestigator,' fur mooch's". the calms,. had bees demolished by him ;" and that " he b had not admitted in all their lorre, any one of his objections to Sierra Leone, as a station for the Commission;" there appears on the sanie day, and in the same paper, an un varnished and authentic account from the colony itself, in full corroboration of all that had been stated against it, and to the following effect Sierra Leone. Dee. 80, 1810. " This unfortunate cololijbaysnliereil very severely during the late reins; most of the European in►abitants have died, anti those re naiiiing are lingering oitt a mi serable existence. The members of the Mixed Commis sion (for the adjudication of detained slave-vessels), should they live out the present, will not risk another season here. The Sierra Leone Gazelle, from what motive I sin really at a loss to imagine, even during the most sickly time, spoke so highly of the salubrity of the etiolate, that the people in England must, if trusting to these reports, naturally have supposed that the air here was all salubrity—deeply impregnated only with what could tend to promote longevity in the i•habiants, whilst, unfo►tunately, we were constantly stirrounded, with the victims of death and the gloom of mortality. The ships on the station have suffered considerably. The Pheasant, Captain Kelly, has lost Mr. Dunbar, surgeon: Mr. Holbrook, master; the gunner, mad a master's mate. The Morgiana has lost Mr. Carpae, surgeon. These are the only two ships which have re mained on the station during the rainy season. The Ise weather seems now set in ; the cases of those in a state of convalescence are tending towards recovery:* This is no fabricated tale, and is worthy the serious attention of our Readers. Foos A FRENCH Paralt.—A traveller worthrof credit. who passed by Heidlebcrg some time ago. describe the following scene, of which he was a witness:—The son of the banker H. wu to leave the university, from whic h he had been banished. and to depart from the town in triumph, accompanied by a numerous assemblage of his friends. 1 was curious to see this ceremony, and 1 re paired to a house favourably situated fur the purpose twenty cavaliers opened the procession; the Merske/ chosen for the occasion followed alone in a coach, drawn by six horses, holding in one hand the baton of autho rity, and in the other his pike. Theo followed the banished student in a carriage drawn by eight horses. Opposite him in front were seated two cavaliers Wen rte io silk stockings, with their heads nncovered, Fitter carriages alth four hones formed the procession. A grand dinner had been oidered at Weenhelu., where the party would drink copiously to the health of the basis' ed stsAest. , 1• • 11 t 4 4 Dgo. !ugL. It.cr at ligh t* ( Ur fro in °For y la :t 17. On.• tor• `.l ttl z., w,r‘e ~,, ~~_~ ►':!. ; art.! ?he% the ikelv or:.:, ItVr,: ti e 0141 tai.) at 4 ts ot sing rery that e or ntry 044 110 I 10! Ii