The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-12 00:00:00

c i er- N \ \VP c - .. _ . • . • cica :Li p I,: rte! „.... „,, .... .. „,.. /e 0 4(kiAdtd , . • ,cs . : I -- . •., , • U il i tAAn ki . , - - lik 44111401 V 011) k; A 0 4 L' . (Ott \ -1 , ~-,mart. . • _ _ . i.,... 7 1 1 I, .o.* . . LONDON, FRiD AY, JANUAUY 12, 1821. . , " The ranee . for 'mita* HAMPDEN fell in the Pieta, mull SYDNEY died oit the Scaffold!" PRICE 9IVLW PPM'le. N° 4918 stick-en to his Majesty, declaratory or their affection to his person, butj,f their abhorrence of the recent tnea enres of his Ministers, particularly in approving of the massacre at Manchester, and in bringing forward the late unjustifiable prosecution against his ill-used and magnanimous coniort.---(Hisses and applause, of whi:h the latter predominated.) Mr. CLARKE seconded Mr. Woofer's amendment. SURRY INSTITIMON." January F.. 1621. THORP, lotlsvost. A COMMON COUNFIL, holden in the eIiAtIAR of .the OUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on THURS DAY, the 11th day of January, ISM. THAT this Court having, upon several former °c easions, deprecated the varions injuries sustained by her Nlniesty the Queen, and especially the late unemintitn- Donal Bill of Pelts and Penalties introdneed into Parlia ment by his Majesty's Ministers. to degrade her Majesty, and to divorce itcr from her illustrious Consort. hating seen with the highest satisfaction the abandonment of that Dill in the House of Lor.ls. THE PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRI HERS are respectfully inforMe& that Mr. ELNTEA will com mence a Louise of LECTURES on Anti! trey - rune, on Tuve 41( ilte 16th inst. nt seven o'cloA in the evening pre and continue them on each succeedio- Tuesday. The earliest notice wilt he given of the con7htencement of • Ur. Crotch's Lectures on Musk. KNKIIIT SPENCER, Secretary. Mr. WARRINO/ON, in evdanation, bevred leave to state that he had not librlled the people of England : he had not called them blasphemous or setlitiovs. in the mass ; lie hail only said that there were wise fac tious and ill-designing men among them. That this Court confider those odious menenrer as eon trery both to the spirit of our Laws and the Divine Precepts of the Gospel ; and that they were attempted to be sup ported by a class of a hoesses in every respect questionable, both as to their character and veracity, by bribery. and by the most undue and corrupt influence ; and that her Majesty Is, 1. the minds of an immense majority of the country, ac quitted of all the crimes laid to her charge. That Owe Primecdiuga, se , unjasi is their nature, soddsui., osseemssitstionst in their pperation, have produced. 11 . 1 ' 09 0' out the nation, tnincled sensations of dlsgnst and contempt seminal the parties by whose agency and advice they were originated and prosecuted, and have excited the strongest suspicion that a foul nod atrocious Conspiracy has been car ried on against the life and honour of the Qu •en. That the discontents which exist throughout the country upon this unhappy subject, can only he Inlayed. and the consequent dangers which threaten it, can only hr averted, by an immediate insertion of her illajesty's Name and Title into the Liturgy of the Church, and by enabling her Majesty to assume and support her Rights and Dignities; and at the same time by the institution of such an immediate and rigid enquiry into those disgraceful mensures. and especialirinto the origin and proceedings of the Milan Commission. as may lend to the rinisliment of those guilty pers.ms by whose ads ice mid countenance this effort has been made to dero• gate from the dignity of the Crown. and to inflict an irre parable injury on time best interests of the country. That Petitions. founded on these Resolutions. be presented to both 'looses of Parliament. wootrrumtrE. The Itev. JOlll4 COURTENAY felt himself called upon as a churchman to say a few words to the meting, consequence of the observations made bylir.Wooier upoti the conduct, of the clergy. He had not come there. neither had any of the requisitionists, to defend or to attack the present administratios,4e bad conve.these actuated by a devotion to his - country, to counteract The designs of those who were ill-affected to its well doing. He maintained that in pursuing the line of conduct which he had done, he had been influenced by no impure muive ; and he was therefore of opinion that he and his blends did not deserve the appellatioli which had been applied to them in a hand-hill wtiri• he had seen. The friends of loyalty nen. tot, Croy•lott at least, hole and COMP,' men ; there they had fairly thmwn down the gauntlet to their • ppo• nents, anti their opponents had as fairly taken it ;• and all that they or any other HiNlishinati had t.o require was a clear stage and a lair plause.) ANSWER TO TIIE KING'S LETTER. A LEFFEIt. (rum the QUEEN, in rorly to the One from the King. Nothing extennate. nor set don n aught in malice." Printed for J. Johnston. cleipside. • - - r T a MEETING of MEKCHANTS, HANKERS. TRADERS. and others. held at the City of London Tavern. the 11th of January. 15.21, Sir ROBERT WlGit A Al. Bart. in the Chair. It ass moved by T. Reid. Esq., and seconded by John Afiltemore. Esq.. and carried unanimously. That the fol lowing Declaration be adopted by this Meeting. he signed by the Gentlemen present, and lir for-signatures at the City of London Tavern. Wing's Head, Poultry, and London Cof fee-house, Leilgale-hill : We, the undersigned Merchants. Traders, and others, of London, feel ourselves imperiously called upon, in the pre slnt video( the country. to declare these our efeiibetale aea t.,uents, earnestly and osiously hoping that the evils which t"riesteu us will. under Divine Pros iiience, be averted. and t tat-now, when no foi eign enemy emits us. we may he per mitted to enjoy uninterruptedly the blessings of domestic peace. We 'declare it to be our firm and unalterable pur •yse to uphold our venerable • :d hnppy Constitution. cow ro-ed of King. Lords, and Commons. against all and every ntterript to alter or subvert it. and to maintain in all its pu rity our holy and revered religion, feeling the gloat assured conviction, that the ereatest share of human happiness is to tie derived from the one. and the best and strongest hopes c (eternal felicity from the other. We view with poignant regret and abhorrence the mea sures which abound to destroy these sources of present en s lJ mint and of future consolation; and we trust the laws ~.ill be enforced to deter and to /owlish ail who, by their factious or blasphemous proceedings, wish to deprice the eabletts of this prat find free country of these inestimable blessings—blessings hinded down to us by oar ancestors. cherished by the wise and virtuous of our own time, and, in our minds. suited to the welfare and happiness of the genera tons which are to follow lig. Resolved unaiiiinousiv, That the following Gentlemen, wlio are now prasent, he a Committee for carrying the oh jeet of the Meeting into effect, with liberty to add to their nit:ober. J. Alexander, Esq. M. P. John Innis. nag. M. P. Oro. Bridges, Esq. M. P. Wm. king. Esq. Thomas Bainbridee, Est. Joseph King, Esq. Jonathan Birch, Esq. Mat. Kynier, Esq. .Eneas fierllv. Esq. Sir liVm. Kay. Bart. John Blades, Esq. Lewis Loyd, Esq. . Geo. Blackman, Esq. Wm. Manning. Esq. henry Bonham. R. H. Marten, Esq. Thus. Bridges, Esq. Juba Nixon, Esq. Wm. Borradalle, Esq. W Willoughby Prescott. Esq. Sem. Bosanquet. Esq. Sir Charles Price. Bart. Hieronitauf Bunnester, F.sq. Brice Peersc, Esq. Wm. thermester Thomas Reid. Esq. John ('sped, F.sq. Thomas Roberts. Esq. James Campbell, Esq. J. A. Itucker, Esq. Win. Curtis, Esq. 0. A. Robinson. Esq. Joseph Dowson, Esq. G. Ranking. Esq. Joseph Howson. Jun. Esq. D. H. Rucker. Esq. Hugh Edwards, Esq. Cleoige Shaw, Esq. John Fielding, Esq. Itenjemin Shaw, Esq. Si, Chides Plower. Bart. Joseptalseten, Rag. Alex. S. Gordon, Esq. Richert, Twining, Esq. lath. Gold, Esq. John Whitmore. Esq. John Howell. Esq. Jolia Walla. Esq. M. P. Charles Harris, Esq. Sir Robert Wigrsm, Bart. John Hall, F.sq. John %V ild. Esq. David Hunter.lEsq. Tivonas Wilson, Esq. M. P. Thoq. Helps, E%q. Itob•rt Wilson. Eq. Thos. Jameson, Esq. John Winter, jun. Esq. John Inglis Esq. Resolved unanimously, That a ('opy of the Declaration be published in the ltforning and Evening Papers. Resolved unanimously. That the Thanks of the Meeting he given to Sir Robert • Wieram, Bart. for his able, judi cious, and impartial conduct in the Choir. (Signed) ROBERT WIG RAM. -- ANGEL INN, Sr. Ct.roscves. STRAND. OENF:R 11. OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING. 911 HE following MAILS and other COACHES .11L go from the °hove Inn : Paris Royal Mail, ria Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Gods!ming. Pe tersfieid, and l'ortsea, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 0. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight. to convey vinssengeri and parcels; and a Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Ersuorth, &e. Gloucester and Milford Mail, through H-niev, Oxford. and Cheltenham, every Evening a quarter past 7 , and Sun da% at half-past 0. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chat ham, and Feversham. every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 0. From Canterbury, passengers and par eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sandwich, &c.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Follstone, %indicate. Ilythe. Dienclinreh, Romney. and Lydd. NCRTHERN CO(ES. . . Cis Per.ritl;.;;;.lW 110tha;en:Po74t Coach. goe• with Pour ilors”s and a Guard all the way. Passes through Stough. Appleby, Gretabridge, Richmo . n.l, Catterick. Ro roughividge. Wetiterby, Abettors!, Doncaster. and Gran t am (the nearest way by IS miles). sets out every morning, Rad performs the joerntl. lit the greatest facility. Ptl•tiell detained on tlw road. by business or piestrire, have the it:tali:lr misnomer of their firsts being secured in the next. Littlehamplon, Arundel. and Pet worth Coach, Tuesday, Titers lay, and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. exeer Sunday. Kendal. Lancaster, Preston. Kirby. tonsdale. Dolton. Citoriey. Ormskirk. and (firstling. Post Coaches, every af ternoon at Fite o'clock. Guarded. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. throne] Ash stead. Epsom. Leatherhead. &c. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at P. Godalroitur. and Guildford Telegraph Coach. thronah kingdom, D;tton. Cobham, and itip ley, on Monday. Wed nesday. and Friday Mornings, at 9, and every Sunday Morning at 7 precisely, and reterns to London the same day. Orford Light Post-conch, through Henley, &c. every lilurstieg at half-past 7. Chichester. Bognor. and Petworth Post-coach. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings. at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-eoaelt, Mon d ay, Tues tley, Thursday, Friday . and Sunday Aloe-flings at 7. CARRIERS, To Twickenham, IRramtford. and Isleworh, every Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co.. Proprietors. Parcels art Packages are safely and expeditiously es:t ined from this Inn to every City, Town, Village. and t-ovotry Seat In the following Counties. vie. :-13erhs. Rucks, r "n" 11 - Devon. Dorset. Hants. Hereford, Gloucester, (feat, Oxford, ftionterset. Surrey, Basset, Wits, Worcester, Soltb Wales. all parts of the Isle of Wield. Jersey. Gum- Icy. and ali parts of France : and to al{ Parts of the North ', Take notice, that no package. eontainiag glass. china. Watches. plate, cash, or flank notes. however small the valve. will be accounted for, if lost or damaged ; nor any othet parcel or passenger's luggage. of more than 3!. value. artless specified as such when delivered at for Odle* aml p a id for accordingly LOOKING GLASSES. SERAT, large SECOND-HAND PLATES, 'tillable for Chianne‘s, Piers. sail Mersin. err wow on gale. on reasoaable Terms, at Cooties, ELLIOT and 034.1.i:it's. 93, fliihopsgtte-street Within. Some of t h e !zes are admirably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawimr-rooms. • Plate Masa fnr w indow. tilted in at a greater relative ail %situp than Cruwa Glass. ENGLAND AND NAPLES. ~__ Two intur..stinc letters have been pot into our hands; addressed. the one to Lord Liverpool, the other to Lord rastlereach, on the subject connected with the Neapiditan l(evolntion. They are from the I pi of 'Capt. Romeo, a member stf a tasaiiy of rank at Naples; bein4 Cousin to Hen. Pepe. [lei distitinished himself in Sicily, and reuilered some impartant services to the British artily in the Mediterranean. It is somewhat "'trance, ti'at at a pe riod, when the jo4triotisin of Capt. Romeo would lead mingle in the affairs of his country, and earn fresh Wirt-is by assisting in the emancipation of Naples, he should he doomed to lead a Ill" of e".ile iu Eacland, whore he mar truly be said to be kept in captivity. His innumerable solicitations, it appears, Gllvertimont, lair the last four years, have been un attended to : and while passports are withheld, by which lie might be enabled to reach his own country, and recover the property I. !I to him in his absence, he can obtain no sitisfactory reason for his singular, thou h remiligly honunrable detention. We do not pretend to solve the mystery. We hope those who occasion the ap;t:irent hardship are prepared with a justiti,•ation. • The following► is an extract from the latter of the two letters alluded to:— " It has been determined to keep every advance of tumultuary movements at a distanee from Europe. tiod grant this to be the case! But bow, my I.nrd, is this to be achieved? By establishing a better ad ministration : or by persecuting all those who express themselves desirous of such ; and by snbj.cting the rolde to the dominion of mere caprice'? Is this pos sible, and at such a moment as the present one? Has he, who thinks it so, as yet weighed well the conse (retires of a thirty year's general war ? Has he cum plt lely calculated the wishes, the energy, and the ac tual enlightened state of Europa? Is not what has happened in more than one country, sufficient to con vince hint that the voice of the people is unanimous, and therefore all-powerful? And has not reiterated experience convinced him that the European soldier is no more a mere Genie neater, to be fashioned into any shape and fur every purpose? And is he not aware that the citizen is become a CosmopuiiicS That the political strength of kingdoms is already combined with their moral strength : and that inde pendence is the general wish, the chief want, and the ruling passion of every nation ? " Is it thought that, the hest way to prevent fur ever all revolutions, is that of opposing the secret as sociations, and persecuting the Carbonarians and Li berals with tl:e utmost rigour ? I. Opposing the secret associations! Are the resources n of genins not known ? Is the force of enthusiasm not calculated in all this ? Has it not kern proved that prohibition only enhances desire, and brings into action the wiode loitwin energy ? Is the 41141 fvlagiwns then quite overicmked : Nitimur ad etitum semper, cupiniaspe negata an.l the other •• goodenongoe sibi impera%it anin u ►s, obtinnit ? " Every ,ecret association, at Naples, has alrea►ls been opposed and prohibited. This was the first step taken by the late Neapolitan 31inistry: nevertheless, the revolution which has there taken place, is said to base been brotight shout by the intrigaes of the Car bonari: awl this is affirmed ecru by tla•e who pro pose to subject the sectaries to a still wore rioknt (persec►ttion " to ishject the 0001er:sus to a still !..ore rio. lent persecution ! Are ilfey, who dream of cluing so, exactly informed concerning these sectaries? IM they know all the means and resources within their control ? 1 he number of the Carbonarians, as appeats front the public journals, is not less than three bun. dreg thousand in the kingdom of Naples alone. How many more then are there in Silly, in the remainder of Italy, in France, in Spain, in Germany, in Rnssia, and in the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland? How many liberals are to be found in all the different states at this very moment? or what is the present state of clear-sightedness all over Europe ? Is it so easy to destroy all these subjects; to annul, in a moment, the culture of the nations; and to make its inhabitants of the nineteenth century retro7rade to *loose of t h e fourth or fifth? Is it so easy tti anni biloieall those, to 'whom Napoleon owed his exalt'. Stion,rWhen he 'acted at:lt liberal; and his ruin, on his Wonting a deepott Those who, in depressing so great a Potentate, had plated laurels on the heads of the Allied Sovereigns, when these Princes had promis ed independence to Europe? " The liberals must still be more oprressed! Were they nut persecuted in Spain with most unrelenting rigour? What has been the result? .% more speeds. reaction. Were they nut too much e in4!ntined an d insulted in Co/a!,ria, in the reign of Murat? What then appeereml there? Their number exceedingly in creased; Murat lest thereby his kingdom and his life. Were they not betrayed and persecuted by the late Ministry *of Naples ? And has not a revolution succeeded there? Should they he more or feta perse cute.! in the other States? Seuaer,or kterthi same cons, iimiences will be the result. " The genius and the wisdom of the people must he enslaved Those, who are so doing, s'omild con sider beforehand how far man's energy will go. Let those, oho nth this to' he the case, lock at time Ro mans, while smarting under most grievous tomnpnl flolls; at Sparta, at Athens, opposing' successfully million of aggressors; at Prance in I 796, forced to contend against the world; at the' f oh. of the Unit.tl States in Anserica ; at the heroic and glorions trans actions observed under Napoleon in Spain ; and dr ilnee from these rxamplot what may he expected from a (;o:.-rnmeut, which is prepared to irritate the wishes of a nation, and at the very moment when the people's enthusiasm is WI exalted. If a Prince attends not to such exper:mental truths, he may then indeed oppose the more the rarbowtrietos, the ilirmiptabs, the lot)fliS but let him look, a little previous, to those on whom he relics, as sy, as to time means imm which he confides. It is possible that they, cc ho SO badly advise their Sovereign, have an interest or an obliga tion in exposing . him, in orier to ruin his rause. It Mposeilsk that his confidants, nn those occasions, are under the necessity of acting as his worst enemies; and it is nut incredible that his own very resources will become a support to thug! I.ilicr.dr, agailistwhom they had been 'widowed. What lessons have been civil' to Princes by Prance in 1144; by Spain in inttl ; room' after by the Two Sicilies; and at this very moment hr the troops in 't. Domingo !I " My Lord, who deserves more of the throne and the people Is it he who endeavours to aliment a fatal prejudice in his Sovereign? Or a citizen, who will not conceal from Princes the truth, though to certain indis lanais not eery ? " I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Tour obedient humble servant, "Captain FRANCIS ROMEO, •• A Neapolitan Subject." LOT.-IL .11 E EVNG .17' CROYDON. A meeting of the inhal,itatit househollers of Croy don and its vicinity was yesterday lield in th e hall of Croydon, in order to consider of tioy prooriety of an address to his 31ajcsty, .` expr,ssive of attach tuent to his Royal person and government, awl also of a firm iktertnia.ition to support our Ire.. and invalu able concitution." The meeting was called fur 12 o't lock precisely, and at half-past 11 the doors of the hall were thrown open for the admission of the inhabitants. In a few minutes afterwards the hall was completely ocettnied, and the gallery filled by a considerable camber of well dressed and elegant females. At 12 o'clock, Mr. Maberly, M. P. was proposed by the iddependent part of the inhabitants ; and Mr. Courtelay, )1. P. by the ultra-loyal party, to take the chair. After some discussion, Mr.Uotirtenay extreme ed his acquiescence in the appoint•rleat of Mr. AK berly, and Mr. M. convnte'l to preside. It. R. WAIIKIN tvrox, Esq. then came forward, and with a preface of the usual kind, proposed a loyal address. aittlresss was subsequently read. After many expressions of attachment to his 31aiesty's mild and paternal government, it praceed d to assure him of the deep regret felt by the nreetirg, that artful and tricked men, and aided by a blast hem 'us and sedi tious press, should be busied in a iena ing from his Majesty the affections of his snbje. ts, and in under mining their respect for the excel ent insltutintis of their ancestors. The alders.' Con lu.lt.d by pledeing the meeting to oppose every attempt made tip inflame or delude the public mind, and also to maintain in violate the respect due to the Government of the country. Josern REID seconded the motion for the adoption of this address.---(Cries of No, no.) Mr. Wootadt opposed the Address which hail been offered to the meeting, becanse he was convinced that the country was as moral and relight is as it ever had been, and that the horrible chaige: advanced in it against the people of England were font and malig nant libels upon thous.---(Cheers.)--After many re marks on the ridiculous falsehood of those accusation*, and also on the shameful purpose which they were in tended to effect, he concluded his speech by proposing that'all the words of the original address should be %thick out, and that, in lieu of them should be inserted as Mr. TIIELIVALI. commented with consit!erahle force ',pot' the effects which the i.yal addrcsses were i n;elo.- es! to produce, and after a srvore censure upon Miri• stern for their comlnet duri!tz the inverigation of th charges against her Majesty, and upon the der's- ftr repeatiw , front their pu!pits the ca:untosies which the Attorney General had uttered ag.kins: her in his open • i ng c ouid, i ded hi, support to the atio.n.lnietit, and his opposition to the address oriLi- Rally proposed. • A s!►ort pause then ensued, and Mr. Mannat.v was about to put the question upon the an u •nd►nent, when a Wog altercation toolc place relative to the perso►w who had a right of ►oting, and the proper method of proceeding on th.• occasion. At length the hall %I:14 cleared of those who were not householders, and the amended address put first. when it apptared on a sliew of hands that this Address was tarried ht• a majorit of three to one. A di►•ision was then demanded and exhibited a similar result. Mr. r.EN then proposes!, and Mr. JA NI E$ seconded the motion, that tellers should be a,spointed to count the numbers on each side. This motion, after cousin. , groat tumult, was negatived. Every time that the amendment was declared to be carried. three cheer: wile given in honour of the Queen, uith which the ladies in the gallery sbewcd their sympatLv, by waving their handkerchiefs. Thanks were then voted to 31r. M o berly, for his impartial and dignified conduct . in , the Chair, aft • r which he returned thanks in a brie f bat appropriate speech, and declared the business of the Meeting to be over. Before leaving the room, the Rev J xx (017RTUN: A T gore notice that a es tinter declaration nould be ph:roil in the Coact below for the signature of those Wt., chose to sign it.—((pries of "Nliaine, shame ; can that be awl Isool hisses.) lIP.REPORD AtinnEss!:s.---The Inhabitants and Frre. meu of Hereford, ha.e cured no less than lice A dresses on the political subjects which now agitat4 this country. The first was one of Congratulation t thy Q.seenm and signed by nearly twelve hundred per cons. The set.. .nil was the Address of the Ultra- Loyalists to the King, which was rejected by a larg e majority at a publie meeting convened by the Maymmr, hut timmani sly agreed to aftermiXrds, in a 1)../.*l WWI nu person was permitted to enter who did nit promise to support it, liter great exertions in ft•in meagre set-oti against the first Address acquired '247 signatures. The third was effected and signed by a detachment of about nineteen only of the individuals who hail preciously signed the' second Address, bat Who now appeared in the third, in time new characters of Members of time Corpo u ttion and Common council of the City. The fourth was nrlnnfactured and signed hr another detachment, of about twenty tno only, who had also signed the Ultra Loyalist declaration, but who signed another, as Members of the Cathedral Church. The fifth was a loyal and Constitutional Address to the King, assuring his Majesty of their attachment to his person and to the principles which seared his Majesty on the Throne, but deprecating the general policy of his Ministers, as injurious to tl.,e best interests of the Throne and the peop:e, and cr ri de-tuning particularly their proceedings against the t,tneen, as unfounded in fact and arbitrary in prin ciple. This address is now in a course of signet are, and has already received near Gut) names. The Sheriff of Rreconshire has complied with th e wishes expressed in a Requisition, most numerously and respectably signed, by convening a meeting of time County, for the purpose of voting an Address to his Majesty, condemning the conduct of his Minister,, and urging - that no further proceedings way be taken against the Queen. On the 28th of Deremher last, the Incarporateli Trades of the Bergh of Selkirk met in the Town-hat! Clem, tool unanimously voted a congratulatory Address to her Majesty, on the signal discomfiture of the atrocious conspiracy against her honour and dignity ; anti they, at the same time, unanimously voted a duti ful and loyal Address to his Majesty, praying hi= to dismiss from his presence anti cosncils those hileisters, to whose nowise and impolitic measure the ptesent traeted situation of the eenntry is to be • attribated,-- (Svutrotga.) on , - ... o ( j Of , ! f ••*lb,'