The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-09 00:00:00

• • ,•••ti - . LOYAL ADDRESSES. ADMIRALTY Si —iime.... -.......... FUNTOHIRE: Yesterday, the Sessions for the purpose of try The county of Flint was convened by the High oftbnces committed within this jurisdiction were beld Sheriff in pursuance of a reqoisitiOn to vote a loyal at the Sessions House, in the Old Bailey, before Sir address to his Majesty. Lords Grosvenor, Kenyon, William Scott, ice. and Belgrave, Sir E. Lloyd, SitJ. Williams, and many After Sir W. Scorr had delivered a charge, and other gentlemen of the first respectability belonging the jury had retired and returned true bills in the to the county, attended. Before the regular business followin g zeses , of the meeting commenced the Ultra-loyalists, fearing Charles Stewart and Williams Godwin were capitally they should be outvoted, moved, through the medium I indicted on the I Ith and 124 William 111, c. 7. fur of Lord Kenyon, that none bat freeholders should be i feloniously and piratically mating a revolt on board,' allowed the right of suffrage: the Sheriff, however, to the Good Czar, a British merchant vessel. Datsiel whom the appeal was made, and who was rested with I Munro, master, about 3 miles from the island of BOW; tile power of deciding, said, that on reflecting on the holm, in the lioltic, on the 20th October last. words of the requisition, and the 'motive for convening I It appeared in evidence that the Good Czar was the meeting, be thought all Inhabitant householders bound on a voyage from Cronstadt to St. Petersburgh, were entitled to vote: on which Lord Kenyon said, and thence to London. Before the ship sailed, iu the Sheriff must of course decide according to his con- consequence of the illness of two of the crew, the Cap scieure ; but he felt it his duty to protest against the lain was obliged to hire the two prisoners, as able Ltsrision., as one which west utterly to destroy the bodied seamen. On the..2oth of October, however, character of a county meeting. He therefore invited their mutinous disposition brace out, and their con -4.1 the gentlemen and freeholders who agreed with . duct became so alarming. that the capt a i n p reva il e d tiiin to retire to the Black Lion, and to sign and cir- upon the captains of two ships, in whose compauy he relate afi address, conveying the real sentiments of the sailed, to come on board, in order to advise with him freeholders of the county. After his Lordship's friends ' what was best to be done. Whilst they were on had retired, the address of Lord Grosvenor was board, one of the prisoners began fighting with ono carried with the unanimous approbation of those ther of the crew. The captain interposed, aid yid , who remain e d, and thanks were voted to the h e wou ld h ave no fi g h t i ng i n t h e s hi p ; upon w hi ch Sheriff both thy, prisoners threatewed to murder the captain The address of the Ultra-loyalists who, with relit- aid the ether officers of the ship, and tal l ikcl most jog milesty, quitted she authorized place of public insulting and insubordinate language. captain disc usslons and public buliness (for the very essence retired to his cabin and armed dtimself. One of them of ultra-loyalty is snr,rness), was carried with like made a blow at his bead, which was caught by the neanimity at tfu. Black Lion, and ordered to lie fur mate, and the other struck at him uith a bayonet, signatures wherever it was most likely to obtain throw which he seized from the musket which the captain Lord Kenyon was requested to present it at the first. held in his hand. Shortly afterwards the vessel sr 'levee, as the unanimous address. of the whole con-:'tired at Elsineur, when the captain complained of the tv, and a testimonial to his Majesty of the good con- t prisoners conduct to the British Consul, who ordered eact of his adviser.. them on shore, put them into irons, and seat them itENFREWSHIRE. Leine to England for trial. On Thursday last a very numerous meeting of free- The prisoners put in written defences, alleging, as holders, justices of the peace, commissioners of sup- their excuse, drunkenness, shortness of provisions, ply, and magistrates of ton us of the county of lieu- I and general ill-treatment; but they called nu wit frew, assembled in the Town-hall there, fur the per- nesoes, stating, as a reason, that their witnesses had pose of taking into consideration the propriety of ad- gone, to sea. dressing his Majesty on the state of the nation. A The Lonn Cuter BARON recapitulated the evidence loyal address was then proposed In the usual terms of for the Jury, stating, that if thee found the prisoners attachment to his Majesty, love for the constitution, guilt, a point of law would be reserved for the con lamentation over the increase of elisaffiTtion. &c., and sideiatioo of the Twelve Judges, whether the facts higl4 approved of by several of the members of the brouent the case within the meaning of the statute on meeting:, for p reason nut very palatable to the taste , which the indictment was founded ? of the 51iniArs• because no recent events were taken The Jury deliberated fur a considerable time, and notice of 4 4ll l elther was there any approbation or dis4p- I returned a special verdict---that the prisuneri were frith. del of the conduct of Ministers : it was left ett guilts- of a revolt, but net piratically. ti: t: his Majesty tnemploy as his counsellors those '11;e Cut ar informed them that they must lad a inetiant be thought test calculated for that high general verdict of Guilty or Not Guilty. station. IThe Jnry again deliberated for about half an bour.l Mr. Mayrets, younger, of Pollock, M. P., said it and returned a verdict of Not Guilty. triittlii ill become him, as the organ of the people, to 'l he prisoners were then ordered, on the motion of give his rote to an address like the present, for be Counsel, to be detained for the assault and wisile., viewed with shame and disgus the extraordinary at tioopts made to support a to!tering administration lo.n, uteastuulr. hod entirely lost the confidence of the nation. H e tally indicted f o r an atroci ons crime. e The Captain of a Shields coal ship was n ex t capi fdt it his duty to pay attention to the voice of the life prosecutor was a cabin-buy, who told a very people, and he would certainly take the necessary , ceps to make his Majesty acquainted with the true Inconsistent s Lay. Mr. Dotso conducted the pr is dence, stet i of public feeling.—(Cheers.)--The Hon. tic s- n- w and called a t. great slumber of whimsies soner' to th e pcir Connell then proceede d to state some of his reasons for loner's character, who proved that, for a period of disapproving of the conduct of his MAJtalte's Ministers. 40 years, he bore an uuexceptionable character fur ',I he few observations be had made he hoped would morality, Ate. rot he construed as a riah on his part to foster ills • ',went; for he felt it to be his duty to state'the truth After an impressive charge from the Lo r d Chi e f ,tt : C. n 0 stit iPA 1,1 Cie King iii such language as would tend to secure The Jury immediately found the prisone r —N o t Ju ',LAS, C.,. country from a national bankruptcy, and show the Guilty. It it , t feelings of the community. Ile would now read .4ltroader Wood and Williams Lill, two seamen, a I:Ai:veer address, and then retire with the consula who were convicted at the last Admiralty Sessions, t.i• v feelings of haying dime his duty. The principal of plundering a wreck on the coast of Kent, were point of difference in the Administration was a rerun,- , then Put to the bar to receive the awful sentence of niendation to his Majesty to make such a change as ' death. would restore the confidence of the people in the Mi- Sir Wm. Scovv, after an impressive address, pan nistry of the country. ed sentence of Death in the usual form, and the pri- Mr. SPIF4B, of Elderslie, seconded the motion In a soners were removed.--The Sessions then adjo urne d. slaw speech. I After some immaterial disaission, the question was pit., when there appeared— For the amendment. 44 I Against it, An 1 Majority In. Mr. Msavraut. protested against the proceedings of of the meeting for himself, as well as fur a number of the hiliabitants of Paisley, who had signed a dont anon!, nide") he reed. The*, after all the petty trick of disavow* the ex pression if sentiment on the late conduct of ministers, n majority of 16 only could be obtained ; and this n.; staisni* cmtnt♦ address tray ordered to he trans- bak.ttett to Lord Sidinouth, t• be presented ascot:awns ear M. UCCSLAND, N* AR Fatima, Dray. 27.—A few days since upwards of 5U of the most respectable inhabitants of Rockland and its vicinity, met at the Bell lun, and partook of an excellent dinner, on account of the Bill of Pains and Penalties being withdrawn. Sir C. W. !tamp{, life, Bart. of Hardington Park, most graciously gave a fine doe on the occasion. On the cloth being removed, The King was given and drank. Next, The Queen, with three times three—The Royal re tssily—Mr. Brunghain—Lord Erskine—Sir C. W. Rampfyble, Bart. with three times three—The Mar loess of Bath—The Friends of the Queen in the town of Frame—May the Queen stand like the oak, and may her enemies faU like the leaves---&c. &c. An excel lent hand of music played many national airs, &c. dur ing the afternoon and evening, while the bells rang merrily. A general illumination took place in the evening, With only one exception ; several appropriatil transparencies were exhibited. A collection was made, and Merl. of good fat beef has since bees hoistlit. and distributed among the poor inhahitantonf the parish, .. On Monday morning, at four o'clock, a fire broke nut in the tarring-bouse in the ropery of Messrs. /mut., Hurry and C. Grafton -street, liarrington. a hip li, we are sorry to Gab consumes' the whole of the stork and the 'welting/IP 4hi !friday eremitic last Iwo persons were killed Ipy I.illiug intq the pat, of lit a llauego'• INMIk. LiwrPg i i 1 ,ring, owing to thn darliasess of this siplik; missed Vol gerami there btiug:a" cbaini up at tite time. Tit , cital accidents s • Alegi/fat At di ff erent periods of :ening. The 6;11, sook 'D 'e about ois o'clock, w g I .0 persons fell into the gut, but sysV of them was 4 • ,ly s'igLtly hurt ; and the other alt eight o'clock. ~` The Stephanie, Lepassluer, from Botterdani to St. Makes, was driven on the Paternoster rocks, near Jersey, the lttlt nit. and sunk. Crew saved. The Lizard, Herriott, from Bristol to Rotten, put . .into St. Ives on Friday, with damage, and must dis *harge, ANTWIItP, 41•11..5.-.--.All the vessels stated in my lot (see list of Tuesday last) as having been forced *k to Flushing by the ice, have got safe into the docks there, excepting the Actif, Spilliard, bound to Barcelona, which vessel, according to the last accounts, had not yet got into safety, off Hats. The frost con tinues, and the river is full of ice. limns LTA It. Itac. 17.—Capt. Tear, of the General Jackson, arrived yesterday, reports to have passed the day before in the Straits, at about font miles W. of Ta riffa, several maga, iron hooped, which had the appear ance of those of dry goods, and of not having been long in the water. 0111111Af.T.M. Dec. 19.—A le:ter from Almeira, dated the lids inst. states that, two days before, a schooner,, apparently an insurgent, although without colours, appeared on that coast, and bad captnred two bow' bards, which sailed from thence ; one was a 31alaga vessel with oil and other pods, bound to Marseilles, the captain and crew of which escaped its their boat, and landed at Almeira. The crews of seven other Spanish coasting vessels, also raptured by her, had just arrived there ; two being loaded with cotton, one with brandy, and two with Sardinias, which latter two she sunk, with their I • argors.as well as one of the cot ton and brandy vessel., after taking out their cargoes. The schooner mounts one 13-pounder and two carron odes, and 40 men. On the 7th she was seen chasing! a Catalon pole-re from Malaga. Ilessorr, Dtc. 31, t 4 P. 31.—1 t is repotted here that the American ship Marmion, that was on shore on Goree Wand. but g ot ow again, has since bi eu de serted by the crew, and gone to pieces. Captain and crew saved. JAN. 3.—The Marntion is not gone to pieces as was reported, but has drifted up as high as G u yer Point, open with this place, and is now un shore, and espected to go to pieces, owing to the very great quan tity of ice in the river. —ll"inti E. hr N. 5.--The 31arv, Donaldson, from Sun derland, bound t • Lisbon, with coal, has put in herr through contrary winds. MARAVee, JAN. 7.—The following anchors and cables have been recovered and landed here iu the course of yesterday and thi. day. An anchor, weigh ing 6 cwt. 71h'. with about 30 or 40 fathoms 9-inch cable, spar buoy, and buoy rope, left iu our [toads in the late gale, just above the town, by a mall brig with I aimed ports. An anchor, ghost 14cwt. left bv the ship Hirkky, Barnes, late from Honduras. An anchor, about 17 cwt. with about MO fathoms chain cable, both left in Pan Sand Hole in the late gale. The latter has a slip buoy belonging to it, with the *tine ' Janus,' thereon. " . ATIPMPT AT Ass ASPINATION.—The crime of assas sination was formerly so extremely rare in this coon. try, that the very idea of it used so cause au invokes ility shudder ; Itntwaringrabf Itott demoralizing effects of long war—steeling the heart against the emotions Of nature by the fro !lent recurrence of the sight, or the often hearing of scenes of blood—that in oc-i year of the period succeeding the wars undertake for the protection of " social order," we have fully ten bloody enormities for one committed before.—As Mr. Ander son, surgeon, of this city, a gentleman of most con ciliatory manners and amiable disposition, was pro ceeding through C'aldetvgate, between one and two o'clock on the mnrning of Sunday last, to attend a patient a few miles distant, he was shot at from near the Royal Oak public-house : being severely wounded in the face, he was brought offlsis horse, but contrived to return into the city, where his wounds were dressed, and Mr. A. is doing well—it ought to be remarked, that three suspicions-looking characters were observed . FI It Ifs. —On Tuesday se'ntaight, one of the rooms Ittrkineabont, nearly opposite Mr. Anderson's house, l in the beim of Mr. Argal, a respectable farmer of ; in un,(l,„tr„t, between twelve and one o'clock of the . Cornelly Church-town, near Tre g o uv, was discovered I , same miming. and were observed, when the answer to be on tire, and though every exertion was used by I was given to the messenger from the country, that 1 the people of the neighbourhood to extinguish the Mr. A. wonld go immtsediately—to button up their.cuats 1 flames, the dwelling-house and the out-houses were and set off hi the direrti of t'aldewgate. It is ' entirely consumed. We are happy to learn that the scarcely possible to conceive what could have been the greater part of the furniture, corn, hav, farming him- object of these desperadoes ; it could scarcely be re plements, tkc. was saved. How the fire originated has venge, since, as we have before said, Mr. A.'s disposi not been ascertained, as there had been no tire lighted tion being remarkably mild and inoffensive, he was in the room in which it was discovered, for several I not a man likely to provoke aggression ; and were days before. The premises are the property of J. P. they intent on booty, that might have been obtained P e ters, Esq. to whom they had been transferred by , without proceediog to extremities, and yet, when purchase, only the day preceding. ' unhorsed, he was permitted quietly to tlepart.—(Cer- On Sunday night two small houses ion the parish of l leek Jorritel). Et. Just, near Penzance, were discovered to be on tire, I On Thursday evening, betwen the hours of nine aid two elderly women named R e yn o ld s , w h o r es ided and ten o'clock, whilst the servant of Mr. Topping, habitants of a neighbouring vill ag e, w ho w e real a rmed 'ip one of them, were f o und b urn t t o d ea th, by th e in lof Carleton, was proceeding along the horse market, , he was attacked by a ruffian who presented a pistol, W the cry of tire, and hastened to render assistanct. The circumstance which attended this mebncliolv ea- which fortunately missed lire, The tiMan retreated, 'lttetrophe have excited much interest iu the neighbour- 4.' .. but was pureed b y the other, who knocked him down ' lased. The unfortunate w iiii en above-mentioned, were . wlth a IT" which hrhad in his hand. So soon a s the widow and sister of a person named he could amine, he took to his heels, pursued by the Joseph Rev person et:irked, and by some oth e rs who, h ear i ng wilds, who died a short tinge since, leaving these two houses and some ether pr o p er ty t o hi s mil e an d s i s t er . the cry of murder, hail repaired to the spot. In re treating, he made up the Old Drapes Lane, where he The latter cattle few* St. Austen so St. Just, in con was overtaken and secured ; the sine evening he *queer, of this bequest. The propene w a s t o have was examine.! before Dr. Blainke, along with a boy hese divided on new year's day: and a person named supposed to be his son. Though both were searched, Warren, who was intlebte.l to the deceased, anA who resided in one of the bosses that haye been burnt, was no offensive weapon was found in their poosessioo ; but a loaded pistol was picked up near the srot where shoe to have paid the money that be owed. The night I Were the intended settlement, time houses were ditto- the attack was made. They were committed to safe custody in prison, and will be brought up for further awed to be on tire by Warren, who ran to a neighbour- Nig village to give the alarm. He stated that he had alarmed the ivonmen and bad heard them speak, before rumination at the Police Office, this day. The pri soners names are Cunningham ; who hare been strol- ' lin about, vending blackin, within these few days, Ifiles set out; but when the neighb o urs came to the spot, of the unfortunate victims w a s di scovere d near t h e hass•and g had lo dg r, suffocated, and partly burnt ; the o th er was (16i4 - ngs in aho g use in Lowherittreet.-- Clierlcs 111. eler, a horn-flower, was y es t er d a y Anent to a cinder;--shortly after the arrival of aegis .brought before the Sitting Magistrate at H a tt o n Oar olbece, the roof fell in. The whole of the limiter, he den Police Office. charged with blowing his hprn and misegieg to Warren was secured; a nd th e res t o f t h e ' *citing of Newspaper.. near St. Paacras Church, on sy in the houses was entirely destroyed. mac. asoaeuGH.JlN.6. _ The quacter.arck . 4n mail , Sunday last. during the time of Divine Service. Time • charge being pr o ved, lie was aotsvotted in the ski emieek apparently English, has been hire* ea s h ore **Wily Semis, and several pieces of wreck. anypesed gates! realty of ten shillings, which not Whig able to be part of a foreign vessel, have been d r i ven on t . " pay, he i; - as sentenced to three"shry'slittsprison meat, shore lately, near this place. rDDL USX SESSIO.VS, R tan kv tt.roN, snit aroaii.: This win an indictment for a riot, in which the E r ; *Wart* with other persons not hef4re the toart till on the 13th November last, riotously assembled, at. tattled the house, and burnt in effigy Mr. Jelly, k baker, of thee town of Each!. In this °enrage Au defendant Ilickley WAS COMpiCUOIIi ; he was the mak er of the eifila and the lraier of the mob. The othe r two defemlants were also actively engaged, assisting and part.ldar In the attack on 11r.Jelly'S boric, whirr altogether lasted half an hour. *retail witnesses were called, who proved the faett . above stated. Mr. WALVORP, fnr the defendant% called no rrif news, but addressed the jury on the frivolous aator4 of the charge. The Jury found all the defendants guilty, and t i, t t Court sentenced IlicLley to three months' linp r i st r went in the House of -Correction, and the two talk defendants to one suonth'e imprisonment iu the sa l mi place. Donnie et 'shwas cror. Us'. Thy house. and (in the oily of life, Thnt honey-drop). pleasing wife. &fIeRATP.S, be his discourse on marriare, so e s . raptured his auditors with the subject, that the ingrrie4 11111 dew to their wives. and the ba c h e l ors h astened to he ded : and " The Spectator" has affirme.i, that the word *• wife" is the most aereeable and delightful manse in were. Th e sticreid institution, then. of marriage. eon:pea/ea the desideratum of our eisioyment : teeming nut only with hyp. piness on earth, bet disposing the soul itself to liarleonize with bliss hereafter. Prelim's, however. to entering into this hallowed oblige. lion, it becomes en ireperatixe duty, not only to regulatethe passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities. which tlw freedom of unrestricted plessare may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention ate attributable many of those hapless instance.. which, while they excite the commiseration of the !upholder, should the impress hum with the !Car of self.reprooeh. Luxurious habits will effetainize the body—a residence it the tropics will roles the elastic fibre—butt more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently emu promise the natural dignity into a slate of inanition, from whetter the agonized sufferer more then doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we addrase ourselves, offer* hope —energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appeer questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experienee. The easy cares of married life. are sometimes dip:tubed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be slren„thened, and deficient euergy im proved Into functioned power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as In every relaxation of lye generative economy. we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling cmpyrie from the posit'un so presumptu ously taken tip, we des isle from general principles with lees hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering eummtmity of either sex (especially those entering into tre triononial life) et once to our house, where daily Weida/tee is given fur personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered . these must contain a remittance for Ads ice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. (7. Someone. 11, lioeverie-street. Fleet-street, London. Private door round the corner. Just published (Fifteenth edition). Th. JEGIS of I.IER. a familiar eoimeeetary of tbe sieve Diseases. Br DOSS and Co. Addressed to this Yoseh fad hl weer% of both /limes. May be hada! SO; Pbterreetie-row DO, ; It 3, PrineMSotteet, Soho ; 174, Floo44:roet ; and Prlosbo. PHICI Or Moroi, PER CWT. IN THE RonotiGH. MoSDAT, JAN. B.—The demand for Hops the last week has bees eonsiderable ; seven, lame lots have been taken of in general at last week's prices. It Is thought the British Hops will he allowed the duty ou exportariou; this bas had souse Illeereee nu the late sales. NSW BASS. Kent to 10n.tt 4 Sussex V ill Y 6 Yearling Bags ....s. a —s. NNW TO( Kent .t 10 a £4 1.4 Sussex Y 10 S 3 Essex Y 10 3 13 Farnham 6 .11 V 0 Yearling Poeltets4os. a Ms. MAIDRANIS. J. 4.—We have nothing new to mention respecting the !lop trade, which continues in the same dull state a 4 before. WoßC64Till. DSc. 911.--In 'Dor market this day, 131 pockets were weighed ; literate prices 30s. to 73A. ; curious samples higher. TALLOW, &l Rusin Cuedl* !el.* II . 0 0 hiberia . V 1 0 II 0 0 --Soap 7. 0 0 Archangel . 4 9.0 0 Town Tallow .... V It! alt It Melted Slue ......I lao It Rough ditto ...... I 9. 0 0 Graves Good drat. '. PER CA T. Soap, Load. yel. 4 to-- -- mottled 4 1 ta-- eurif - soft s Starch, English .. 4 Oa Hall price for Money. Candles, Mosid, . ds d per dozen .. I 4 0-- -- store 10 0— 0 RAW FAT.--litz:reusas' HILL, J AK. b, Average price of Vat stilt. James's fla. Aid. Ditto at White chapel 3s. 54d. General Average 3s. per st. of bibs. LtATNIR. Pak LE. Batts. 601bs.lea. crop, *Bibs. a 36Ibs. I Oa ISi a SOlbs. I Ia lAi —ollb.allelb I 10a I II —46lh a Nib I 6. I Backs • 0 Ili 0 U Britigh, for dregs 1 3a I 7 florae Hid. I Hides 1 6a 1 10 Calf Skins . RAW HIDES. 1 Best heifers and steers, IBiali horse, each •la4l • per stone .. • !la a 6 /Met roar lr 411 PIP V hliddliog .... V 4a I 6 Shatepaltias (polled)6 6it 6 • Ordinary .... 2 oalt I - (downs) 3Oa4 It COAL Ai Nlliall, J•tit. 3. stairs AT mamita:T. 14111 PS BOLD. PRICE. Xi Newcastle 01 From 45. W. to 4Ss. ad 41 Sunderland U -2 ,.. Od. to Os. M. MARRIED. On Milford's - . the Bth inst.. at St. Donatan'4 is the West. Lieut. I. IL Westcott. 11. P. or the Rcyal Fusileers. to Miss Sarah Ilewevinn, nr Caterham. Surrey. On the 11th of October. at Hatfield Penn. Savanna In Mer, Jamaica. by the Res. James Dana. Lient. Frederick Jelley, R: N.. to Mary Isabela. relict of the late Jams-4 Browne, Esq., Collector of his 3lajesty's Customs at Sias port. On the 3d instant. Threats liorae Egg.. at Ids boon. 41e stork-hill. ilampsteml. in the Ibbi year of Ilk age—lt M'- an much respected 14 all that knew him. On the bth ina., aged 17. !Amiss, fourth danghfer of Alexander Nrskinr, Esq.. of New Nidno% -place. Bath deadal bonder last. at Ilaughtiverd, Mr. Thomas Brown. o! Muscovy-abaft. Tower-hill. Ills death eau oc casiourd by a fail from a horse. Not . Printed, sad Published st tiiilllller of " ttteliva et" aad •• tea Cones tostealne PlisPl'OrNer 1011.* Straw& opposite St. Rientoills Owego. by R. WAllairrial4 AWL, Li.. IL: to oboe, in Coss uounicatioos;Orders, Is. art requested to be attilressell. • ~~ P!!' 7 I /