The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-05 00:00:00

mmtroheltning magnitude that Amiens oar very of• bronco es a nation. Never was distress more general • end effecting! —never was the prospect more gloomy and floretline. Wherever we cast our eyes, we see sad spectacles of misery—wherever we tern oar ears, we hear the voice of despondenoy. See% Is the en. • happy earl degraded condition to which we are now reduced, that none het the most callous end selfish. Menton, centerdly and worthless, ran submit to it any ~,, • longer with patience. 6 4 The sodden triansitioe from war to peace" is still ly felt, and " en ignorant impatleace of ',wino" is still manifesting itself.— The room skilful among us gen see no end to ear miseries, while the most illiterate can easily foresee,. that the fats! and inevitable consequence of our illumine end calessitnes situation must be IA. viii, 1011111111 T, PRAWN AND PCIITILIINCL- What lace our nobility or oer rulers done for our relief I A few weeks ago, a Meeting of Noblemen sod Gins. Omen was held in London for the arise aid lionear able purpose of visiting to erect a monument to cense mernorate the late our I A war—she calamity, boonlicy. the Hastier, that isibemseity, gad the it, trews folly of which, has beon so otter delloseted, ess loudly condemned, and so deeply tleasloked Iseth • which, appereetly. hes made no sensible itppressiNs on the minds of their Lotdships. Our Kelm," the ether bend, in the plenitude of their comselsdow and sagacity, have obtained a greet of 50,01,0 1 ., to encourage emigration to the Cape of Geed Hope ! They have also proposed to raise three millions of additionsl taro to add to our comforts, end to diminish our woes! They might es well, however, have enacted three times three, which is nine millions, for they never shall receive winepence of additional re. venue without en immediate revival of centimeter., which is but very rarely anticipated. A vent re. election of their present ratecsi.tas is more likely to ensue, end the less they obtain, the better fur the People. The want of money wi ll ensure their book reptcy the some as a commercial company, end ante I am, ay fellow.coentrysneo, you will not be grieved at their fall. A more infamous, eodeolows, and en. feeling Administration, never directed the coronas of the nation. If they were cot hardened in iniquity above all conception, end beyond all redensplino, they would not have suggested so monstrous a pro. position, at so eofsloorable a period. But ell their *colons are 'like deficient in sound policy, end hoe. tile to liberty. All their energies are directed to prevent the growth and progress of freedom at home and abroad. In defence of all oar remonstrances, and notwithstanding the unprecedented and general depression of commerce, we find them in conjenc. tiob with their servile and iniqoitnes colleagues, ensetiog Mtb; which are, blond ill dispire, equally destructive to our trade,—to the national character, and to the general welfare of the huesn face. To pass over the infernal and fairings paper apsient, the S lON or Coax LAIrS, tiith otters of equal enormity —the Foreign Enlistment Bill is certainly one of this description. This enactment cannot be too vouch regretted, nor toe strongly cell. gored. To prevent this country from giving any further essistence to the Satoh Americans was creel, unjust, and ono it*. It was unworthy of Britain, &rooster, to her former teno•n, sod most assereclly hurtful to her dearest interests. That brave suffering People, struggling to maintain their independence, and to free themselves from the most galling end dreadful tyranny of Spain, night net only to have commanded oar veneration, but also to have obtain. ed oar wisest counsel and oar Ilrote4 support. A friendly intercourse with that natio,. so rich in valuable rearterces, is of the very tighett import ance. I agree with • certain Clergyesse, who, ap. patently, has more candour end sympathy,—more honesty and patriotism than the most of his brethren, is Go on," says be, " palmate and •orhy Patriots, go on is your glorious and laudable cuter. Your's Is the greed, the seel•iospirine cease of all that is dear end Womble among men ! Tyrants may pour their legl as upon yaw shores, and rod 000000 to subjugate your country and to enslave year Per pie ; bat they might as well attempt to check the parsing wind, to intercept the mighty oaten, or intercept the progress of yonder setting gen! The cry el Liberty , is now heard abroad in every corner of the world.— The thrones of despots are cow tottering to theft very beds. The joyful voice of freedom eill soon resound from pole to pole. Do not, therefore, ye genuine, dauntless heroes, do net foil the bowlers of freedom to your inexorable foes—these meeciless lberbeeiens, who would deprive you of every earthly comfort. All wise and good mew admire end applaud your actions, and the Goo or Ilcavrs will Igoe &elatedly prosper your cause !" Yes, ory-frimols, let es cherish the high and animating espectstion, that superstition and despotism will not oely . be anni. Misted and banished from that 'stylist highly gifted region ; but from every other cootstry in the unite/se. Throe who fatten on corruption, and who would still foster the present baleful system, will, no doubt, Inform es, that we are bold infidels,—that we are owernies to ,octal order,—that we are jscroltios mud trailers,—tevellers and seditionists, for using Ilene ospressinos, and Weigle, in these hopes.; bet we will tell thews in return, that they ate the worst etre. miss of their country, who would give en enboseded linen to Government to plunder and oppress the poor, sod who would afterwards preach sub. mission and patience to all their *stemless, and all their *Weeper., however ottomans, or bow. ever intolerable. These eoustresptible and self. letererted panders of lojestice take every advantage to lessen our *embers, to disparage our proceedings, to mock nor exertions, and to calumniate oar che: Teeters; bet we ars met this day, my enlightened fellowetownsaren„ to convince them of their Ignorant* end to humble their arrogance, by showing them the power of our endersteeding—the West of ger in. fermation---the bulk of our IliabiftuSS, and simper city of our motives. Whatever may be the resell w 1 war pretest application, it will, at lest, convince the world that we are net waist spectatots to the rain cf oar country; bet that we ardently endeavoured, by all peaceful s ad legal means, to obtain redress, wad to peewee the honour sad happiness of our us. five lead. The Bonk declares, that ear oppressors shall base no mere loans ;—tbs People, en account of their *striae poverty, can pay Do more tears ; lie Press freesias& stood that there shall be no More despotism* and sorely sow great and Asper. tent cheer is id kayo!. Arrive, therefore, when it win, say God poSst tle isootoott sod direct. the S .' put gTATFSMAN. s Impending crisis foe nor coentry's good. May he provide for the manifold wants of the nsethetleis r, drive. to desperation by the mod shameful op pessine that eter-disereced the annals of any oiling , •r people. I hope, also, that yore serer with islet* wishog that the People may thew awake to • j e st emus of their eights—have the fortitude to dmosod them—the (Mem. to obtain them—aid,brimeferth, saliciont Wisdom and vigour to defend them." Mr. JOHN NEIL, them spoke as follows " FahLow-CousisTtelide.-1 am potawaded that it is only by the unite's.' consent of the People, that Radical Reform is to be obtained. It is foolish to imagism, that those who base invested themselves with the power of nookisio the laws, by moons of perjury, Cited,. sod *trey kind of immorality, will ems, of of lbele.mehes will, gent as that Reform which we have degraded ourselves by petitioning for, We are now assembled to take into our consideration the previa!, of petitioning the Prince Rogan% for a redress of our manifold grievances. The wt: dolls of such a Petition depends upon whether his 11.9i1 Highness has she power to poet as what we emotes*. Now, it has here prorvd • thousand times, thst the estimable Itorosigh fraction have 'duped the power sod prerogatives of t h e Crown, as completely as they have monopolited the notional representation. It is indispotablr, that this faction valorise an irresistible tattooed 01114 all the functions of Government Le gislative, Esectit.ve, sod Judicial. The argot's of ibat infemows faction have repeatedly declared, that if the Lug were to take the least part with theßodical Refoomers, that they twofold shirt shosmselses to de. price bim of his croon and his held ; sod we are too •ell acquainted with them so doubt doe sincerity of this declaration. The pretest *Timmy of Stele, Sulasosih, hes publicly announced, that he will pre sent only such petitions as he approves of, to the P r ince Horns. Let those, therelote, who are de termined span this scheme of positi•totug, to rationally to work ; for thee fiisi 64 beg • pass for lease to beg," by betsbly sod datifelly lontioning Loud liilmooth, to present their still humbler players to the Reyes; bet for me, I mould rather sour the same fate as the unfortatssar men at Derby, than vote for a Petition to be pot into such aohallowed heeds. lam tooklent our present applicatios to the Prince It•gent, even if he should sear of it, will prove illeff•Ctnal• The inevitable trodesey of such repes'ed disappuintment must he in 'spume hi• Royal Highness In timpersted hatred and contempt ; and Somata the PeopleiO•Psight of their real oppressors, the Borougholosigots, who ought to be held up to the esdlsided and enowitiosted detestation and 4bloorienre .f et'', human brill. As a since,' Roiliest Re. firmer I do, therefore, most decidedly oppose peti• (losing at present ; ' , roses' it is coot/soy to the course mewed by other parts of the country, and because such a procedure is calculated to ratite a be. Illef that the People of Paisley ate not so well at. qvainied with the prrsvort ,),loin of Goverununt es those of Sint kport, Cords, and many ether plates, • bete &letting's on the subject Roots have lately beets held. I, theri.floie, moor, a. au anoudayht to the 13 b Resolution, an A.:d•ess to the Net.os dad a peclatatioa of our Rights." Mr. A. Telri.oll. row neat —lle Cats forward to Second the proposed ausesidoseut, eat from any de. sire to 'ocotillos@ or stir op distinct amongst his sot. Wog townsmen, bet solely from his ansiety to di rect the stiestion LI the assembly to that rootse which le thought mu,t proper to be purStril Iw von` eidclii g the propriety of presenting a petition re the argent, he would ask if their was she load hope that his Roy el Highness would ever mem it, or if it should reacts his poison, oils it likely he would be a,lrised by his present Goobselissis to take as esocktime from his itlal sports sad amusements as would suffice to gior an Gutted, homing to the complaints of his stagging so: j, ,, cts.— If e petitioo was to be adop t e d, he thou g ht at enuld 'be Mote manly and straight forfeited to 'tithe*, it at once to Lords Castlereagh and Stdmosth. When he took a view of ate tleatosent which his R ,, yel High ness had received when he became Repot, asd s a l - him still obliged to tontines the same Manis , ry iw nice, I.e .as fully persesdril that his Royal High. nail had eo power to whereto the condition of his oppressed subjects. My fellow-townsmen, said Mr. Taylor, you are not as ignorant as to wpm. that he has the power; bat you wish your cm; taints to be made known, and your opiostn of the teems of the present distress that 'Hurts the natio* at large. — Now it sprats In me that the mode which has hero proposed of publishing a deelatation of our rights, and these/14.08,gs which we endure from the add of a full, fair, and free Repieseatation in the tom. mons flossy of Pediment is a way nisch more e. (retool, and worthy of the high character of heroes to which we .aspire. It is 'howls% the present Ministers that we know their doe chatacter, and will pet no confidence is ohm. Unhappily ue see all the landed Geodesists. wealthy Maas. farmers, and rich Merchants, supporting this 4:of. rept system with all their 'woer sod infaitowei— We know they scoff at Universal Suffrage and Ave nue! Pediments as an effected seemly for all oar deep. rooted distresses. Well, let them atoll: the day, perhaps, is not far of when they will bitterly repent they did slot offend to die calls of the Preple.— lhe People hove their right', and sue determlsed to bold in pediog toutempt ell those deceptions which are ptatitred for the sole purpose of drawing of their wieldiest troll the true cause of their dostadation, to 61 it on a toppoted etergrowtk of the population. Is it possible that the country cam be °munched with inhabitioie, when the storeshoesirs are loaded, end the markets glutted with every kind of cm mod's, ? There rather appears to be a we'd of peps. latiou to consume the over abundant produce. No, there is no troth in the doctrine of ad overgrown population being the tease of the prevent distress t it was invented es an 'geese for bad Government and an intolerable tazation,bet it has wholly lost Perfect. Never was there a country so rich as Mill in improve. meets, skill, and iedestry, and yet 'Owing eschew. I fel Windless ;. bee toilette ions mechanics Naming Ilreen absolute want in the midst of pigsty, sod kiesi— kV petitioning, as a blessing, to be sent from die bed that (seethes birth ; in quitting which they lease fee ever behind 01l tbs most endearing associations ; ebb places of the owl/spot Is and ionment amssrmewta sal their /oath, astir all the other pleasures they had sejoyed.bn times scam which cgs never be 'faced lam ikttit iflatrfi - • Fmk the 444411 . *1 opprlsi•D which not coontr) tohnoto •enlet..lllr... the ennfroinft megaitede el its foliation, has sprang that •larml l og' invest, of crime mid immorality which &trauma to hallo the lailltilel PUNIIO IO NIA of the Booth and the Pulpit, and seems to hill defiance filth, to the laws of God end man. A coquetry possessing each improve ment. es Great Britain Ilhould be the most happy and virtuous of any on the face of the globe, sod yet these improvements, instead of bringing ease and , comfort in their train, have, it ovoi d a pp ear, onl y brought along with them misery, dearth, and pest'. fence. Bat indeed these reels bass sprang from our immense !earthen of lasstion, to remove which. Alt oar efforts ought to ha directed, if we sigh to live in a free, mural, religiose, and happy cosivry, in. stead of dragging ea a treaty existence amongst a mo tion of defused and wretched slaves. Mr. Joss, Kteseppased the Petition ire the Prince Regent. It splattered to him esinsmely virlicolosito petition the very men of whom they complained, for a Petition to the Retest wes in tact only a Pedro to the Privy Casticii. What vivid rationally bet impacted from such a seas as thee pious Sidatootl4l who immured se many of his fellow. esentrymen dungeon, on the Priest false and witkod pretences the toms Castlereagh, of Castlehill soinriety,• or' the belittle of Si. Stephen's ?—Shall these men, said ' lb. speaker, decide epos air Ibises ?-11ses yool not seen the Proltionssof other parts of the Empire; stewed silent emotempt, and eltst stiteC treatment can you repots ? How Oleo key. yes pctisionod the Iloilo of Commons to rep form ihomaelses ?—Hot do you think that that corrupt body will reform Itself ?-131, yea think " Liberty can spring spool of she betimes of Innis," or joatirartot administered by the hands of rapacity esti avarice?" It is certainly our undoubted right to elepratech the duose sub our Pe ideas; but that sp. preside is at present intercepted by the H.... Seers vary of State. And his he teeny yesreortfiderice in hi. holy !toping as he had par titrettle4a few months ago ? No, my blend.; he and his collage", Sr. cur mortal enemies, and I trust we are Omits. Show your cogrotrywro bat you are smare of the lenity of prtitiosittg. To'l them that you And your doss are .speeded—tell them your grierverteon be,. nor been redressed, although you have repeatedly re. , moostrated—tell them yes are determined to bsea'h the celestial air of freedom et all hoestds—otell lire that yes will co-operate with them in every condo rational manner for the sitsinment of year *Mkt'. There is en imperious necessity in doing this, for. se period in our remembrance wore a more alarming sweet than the motet. New and enearraot. ails 'sections made spa the People—en ps. paralleled list of bankruptcies staring as Is pee face—trade espiring—murmurs and dist-IMMO consoling Ilse whale Empire—thourentis the People degraded to peepors--lboesands petitionior fur banidtetent, end thousands redwood to a slate of absolute starvation. This is a state at things truly 'p palling. that forbade, a day of trial. the !Oa IPt whence of *hick no men eau foretell. O.sr oohs; pi• country appears in met, be doomed either so militaty oesitotoort, •r a sonoteenery revolution. Every day seems to pit oditee the confirmerine of some old, or to title/don she introduction of some new Omni,. A 11 die.l Reform cue alone operate the salvation of shoe...fogy. Whilst art centime, to poti.ion them, oar oopre.sors will fancy se ere not determined to o a t i pat, 1... i 04 throe'''. convince Oven of our. re. 'Atoms .purring any more Serpliflll kiss to I Mrs, and standing forward in the sinks& of froomoos to adios want, d-clersolon of our right., mid of our determinate. n to regain them. This coulee is the only one worthy of i he desrendastis of Hampden sod Sydney of Wallet, and of Bruce. Foe three ressuou I sap. port the amendment. Mr. Jogs lietrocatom nest addressed she Meeting My Coyote y meri,—Whiso are esemitte our national history, we find our astritors psi kg their Retort.- sentstittes Ist Parliament 3( or 4101. a day for their at.midaticat, whereas we sow eye outs eapending 10, 20, 30, end even 40.0001. at an election, and giving their elsewhere grads. Bet oe welt know the caste of this condeacensins. In those Jots there were no immense standing armies—no such hosts of gentlemen and lady.poncionersoollP of that endless variety of silt ,of the ealstenes of which spiking het the Red Book can give us the most (aim, idea ; ae know tell that thaw good things are all enjoyed by the easy dopendetits and relations of the Members of the Melt of Corraption. You can scarcely take a Neviepaper in your bands %Rhein seeding that some of its 3lesnier• hair thee been betraying their country for filthy lucre. These are not eve minigolf' by which oar forefathers were governed. The laity William. aided by a hypocritical priest (Bishop Blot. met), in laying the foundation of the Nstional Debt, sapped the fabric of oar sentient liberties. Sinai thin time corruption has progressively esiermined the whole sdilee, until not one stone is kit siqle‘ suother. To rimy this atrocities design intitifie. eerie'', they have 'petal millions •of our money;lieel abed rivets of oar blood. They have warred *Wei l freedom In every quarter if the world. We we them 44 1 grossing the rooter port of the emitinentif 11'1%200 1 inundating its plains In the blood of Its •reteleci ed sod effeminate inhabitants. We see time tie.. 'Meting whole districts in Africa ender rreteqce of commode( its sable natives to Christienlty! We see them hieing the despots of Europe to pet down liberty wherever she raises her head; and pay. ing the gloomy fanatic of Spain money for the aboli tion of slavery in Africa, in order that Mt may be en. shied to carry it on In America. We see them wading through blood to the rein of Ireland,— We ere them sending oar brave soldiers, to pesti lential climes, for the purpose of keeping Colonies to r.iss fortunes for their minions and dependants ; and diaggitig our hardy seamen from the arms of their wives, end Hie society of their chit derv, to butcher Mem In quarrels in 'which they have no concave. In a word, we behold them elide the remains of our once glorious (Institution lying before them, mangled an mutilated by their impious hands. This is only env outline of the deeds which they have committed ; and sooner shall Ike heath cease to grow on our ragged inotenteirts. or the limpid sitcoms to &scrod from Ulric rocky aide, than Britons endure istlt oppression, or illow sad deOds to go unpunished. The Address to the Nation and the Resolution.; sifted to by the Nettie' shell be gum to-metro,. _ AANIOIC.MO-IX7'I4,LIGhtIGE. .. .Nks ondtocititAmp.. FROM TIIEDALTIMONE Fgat NAL RteveLicAN,Jvcri.] uu rAvr. EXTRACT OF A LATTER IRON LIMA, MARCH fi. " DEAR SBl4-121 toed het, en rite 25 3 ult. from Guayaquil, by !mod, but was much delayed• on ac costed of the swelling of the sorer.' dyers between these two places, or La want of males to carry my b.p .r. • • " I now avail myself of the opportunity afraid by the skip Tee Gathadoes ; this tempt, with several oohing, is utilised to leave the port, in conreqeesce of L.,rd Cocoroos, who Is in the reads, with a strong equadroo of Coition men of sir, having declared sit the Coast from Guayaquil to Albinos in 2 stele of blockade, giving snare of the same to -be amscrsis that are here. Ur has allowed them no more time j hats the 9th just. toga away. Lord Cochrane made so emspeeted attack on the Spanish dee', consisting :of two forty.gun frigates, four sumac corvettes, and, mere than 30 gen.boats : they are prepared to retire hits hot shots. A gen.bost, with en (dicer sad 4U men, fell into his Lordship's bends; but thus was owing to the boat heimg.inyistved in a thick fig, and Nosed itself is the middle of the Chilies fleet ones pectedly• "The number of killed en this side is 15, sod three Ire finer wounded; a circumstance suing, probably, is the firing round shot alone. The appeareece of II this Ism In the bay, sod the several Proclamations of Celina Sas Mania, hove sot in the least affected tither Feblie pe,ce or the Indium,' coarse of trade. " I pot so mid to this letter in great bests, bring now intercom' that Laid Cochrane, who yesterday promised to treat the. mistral, with indialgesicei has declared this aftercare, that all sestets that should not be ender writ at daybreak, he could mike ohms good prise,. Ind lacguugv fur en Insurgent! "An Englirb Gentleman, she was on hoard of 1 the friees• report., that he gave him the pr *Wee as. IAIRSICe s that its case the Mavedonisis should forts the blockade, be (10 , rd Cr Orme) would his at her, sod tome bee is withdraw? 12111 ACT 05 A LIMBS 110012 BUENOS •11111. 66 A Treaty as Armistice had ben cot c 'idiot. on the 10th of April, hetes... the 6 :vernment of Dye. out Aye,* sod the Agent appointed by the People of S.its's Fe sod Grimed Aetigas : the Pienipolesisatiel erre to meet the 10th of Nlty, which tt was sup. posed notch' lead to a genetal peace hurt a yen the pro. wince, lately at variance. The tr. let had cosi tud to Barnes A, , •.. The 11.. Celli!' i.viirm was print. i nt , and ..,,,:a he pobiodied in a few days. TM actual Director has resign d, and it us , 'opposed would be appoiuted a Senator wilder the lies Camillo tuiiiiii. .6 Wet was expected to Fe d. clsresi rrias Portslive.e Gaeta:tent, sod tt.st kluute • Video woad 1614" Burma ATOP, Arm 2G —An Armis'ice witk Aviv% hating tires cn clued, tnd 'vitiations for police cntimenc•d, we natter our elves .ith the pa. t fi:stioti of the count.y, and cuosequeut rosiest of b. sines,. Iron Chili we ere deity es reefing interesting new'; I for by the last skit's, Lord Cochrane, with his I/Pot, was before Cals.., I.lorlatng the Royal aqua. 'dean pot, and it wa esiocisd tint be would at. tack the i lOC, and &mi.., 0. lot AAIII%OTO9. Je t r 2.—Ton repotts which haeo been circulated be.. hove •Ptacietl treat uni•rest.— The one is 'Le death of the President to the Tenes-es., of a fever; the oilier, 11141 she %%eclair kaprditioin hid met with a schuss issierroptlits to I. ra. ! nest tit. Loaf. 'Pro tertt of the dPath of the pr.i.if.t. a a few, in the Tenesser, spread a gloom ..ter the posh. tic mod. On esaminstion, hoiset.i., it I. found is correct. There are sitsices from the Tereus** of the 3 Ist ;he sus thew in goo4lhalth. We base KM last accusal' nin Leong'.. (Ketstatk)). SOUTH AMERICA. --.1.--- Copy of a letter from Colonel Ildefnoso Paredes, Chief of the Stiff of the Army of Veneto,la, .now liberating New Grenade, to the Citizen Moutebormi l in Angostura : .• At the nisei of %mime de Pore, Aril M. " MT Dann MONTIOURNIC,—Wing now engaged in collecting the iiiitoners,l write yes this so how back, at the ga•es of Santiago. When et the tows of Trinidad, nor brave Santander received a *'patch, informing him that the army from Santa Fe de B teem us! advancing egainst us; wittiest, however, stating its force, and other circumstances. SatitantPr imme diately citeamstiiled a pity to reconnoitre the enemy. Ile learnt that it cnnsisted of a nemernus corps of in. fealty, which could not amoset to less than 3009 With the utmost activity, he assented the I icitable dispovitions ; and, hiving left head.quertery, we 'earthed, full of enthusiasm, in the direction of the enemy, where we took such positions as seemed aihantageous, and each of nor soldiers adopted the *Mee of ' Vencero Morir! The enemy now rre.• 4ewted a most formitioble •ppeavance. Ili' force in all.amosnted to 3500 men; and Shen the action retamenciiii, I rimless to you, that I ds ly d.- Spoked of success ; for the Spsoiaids puted the "round with a hravery which could not bo 'moved td their servile hearts. Santander, who ostutaily poisitsses great presence of mind and estrsordivary Maurage, reminded the troop., in a short and @lli. iniotod address, of the signification of the device which I efiatingisished the Vat iesaelan attar. Instantly 40 leg of ' linter o Mvrie resounded nn every side; lord oar Ise advancing, futieasly attacked that at the enemy, betaking with oar charge and entireil 'costing it, in sot h a manner, that no one retold site 'himself by 11 , ght, for ill who were not killed well made prisoners. Santander will speedily publish' Bulletin respecting this action, so highly glorious.—• I shall shortly write to you all the details. Mesita ,while content yourself with hoeing that, of.itt ,enemy's cavalry, we have about 1000 poisoner , : the I rest are ill stretched on the field. lite have cntlectfi :ell his artillery which was in Salinas, and a Ira quantity of arms and nitanitinfts. We now suck *pea Santa Fe de Bogota, and abort bolsi' this W . I. oess with the troops which they bus tins. . `b Your's, Bea ILDfirol 4 69 ['ARENS." .... . ..