The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-15 00:00:00

tiin ; „ ix , • ffuns cittiza ;' Vas iirctuhttitvl a Iw o schooner,. of 111 . ; w as, s aid the Venus, which, the ea;Aured to the Tiiis is ill: same privateer that engaged Cliat /ate packet a the ,}.;.yzard, on ia.t ; her loss was 4 and ly wound. thent severely. r"='!'" Arr i,ed z!te brims Ambulutor, Captain REED, it ,hys fr9m Oporto, with fruit, for London. Irehensions entertained of a visit Tl:re ni) nip; f r ,:ti the Fiench ; Lot, on the contrary, the Portu. ro , e r: tlw lii4hest spirits, and: confident of abie to drive the enemy out of the country. i‘erc three divitiuns of Portuguese Militia, at cc ,,,ma and the iseighbourhood, consisting of togetha with three British regiments (irr:l aad the neiihbourliouri. A number of laden with o ne, and cii ha got over the Bar, r .iiito Vigo, to wait convoy, where they wi remained. 'piece ar e at that place and Op orto about 40 sail, to this country with wine. A convoy of about sal :rum Englaticl, was off the Bar of Oporto * b o at a fortui,;:a, waiting an opportunity to get in ) k,ti.;•.s obliged to hear away by a gale of wind.". si,'s yesterday heard that thcc green of FRANCE,: ;13 1ir m , ' d e nominated during the, fallen fortunes or 1 11 , r t „,st. the Countess De r. LItSLE, is no more. .• The Princess Maity (titled with . the • QUEEN, VaINCtsSES, and the rest of the 11,0 . tAL FAMILV I ou 'i th 'Sjity, for the first time since her cld.se at. 4L lau..ie on the FrilleeSi AMELIA. fOtoil)y morning early, the Earl of CUE,ITERr g yp had so audience of his AlAggerY for a consi jobretiere. `..;dlC....goesi, es President of the Council, we Isiderst4ntl, was admitted to his 11 . 1s.rssiroc's pre • a ce o n Tuesday ; the interview curatinucd fur are than a half an hour. r am was an unusual delay yesterday in sheu lag tV sallelins at Sc.. James's, The Nubility amid G iatc y l w ho were anxious to be Worme d. of thia cats et hia i t.t.tlss Y's health, began to a ssemble in the tittle iresenceseheiniaer about two &dos*, bill: i t , as s taroat three befete.thesnisetastcs ef tbeAutleo guL; wa , t ,earnuntaiesard. -In the interval tba - sr,ewti bad siaiaereased, that the little psesente.chambee, rte Nom in. which the Yeomen of the Guards are stationed, and the head of the greird staircase, were curapletely filled. When the Wow in which taulletirts are shewat was opened, the torrent ;JO forward, almost with as much violence as sehase everseso.it at the pit of the theatres, or on acission czciting extraordinary curiosity. Many F.T.,0443 of the first distinction, ladies as well as gotlearen, were caught in this stream, and swept SM,,; with those or less exalted rank. We were not esabicd to ascertain the particular cause of the de lay, but we understaird • it did net arise from any K li gen ce on the part of those who convey these medical reports from Windsor. The Bulletins, in fact, did melee at tar:lo.o4 lilac, a Little kfare 140 o'clock. Captain of a vessel has just reached London from 1101:and, who left it Qu the sth inst. He says, that a measure yet.more. rigorous than the law of CAA:I - 4)60u had been adopted, and that all males, bareo 18 and 2.2 years old, without exception,. wire dragged to the armies, from the families of the bighcat rank to the lowest. The Decree of the 18th ult. respecting burning colonial proeluce, bad not been then carried into effect. Accounts have been received from Hayti, which state, that in American schooner, having 17,000 dollars on busra for the purchase of coffee at Aux Gips, was boarded by boats from GnersToertels squadron. • The ruffian. having robbed the vessel, and musdered the whole crew, consisting of 14 bands, concluded their atrocities by sinking her. Governmeut is said to have received an account of q 'try gallant attack made by our gunboats its the Tagus upon the town of Villa Franca, which was the head-quarters of pee division of the' French by eneh army• ie attac k dwith o en . was made erp i L on e t e t n e cc l es 3 s th • the gun boats , ' . the cc..sny were driven out of. the town with con. litigable loss. The French General LA Ceorx was killed. We had eight . seamen killed and• rounded upon the occasion. It is stated very confidently, that a letter has been intercepted from BERtTiIIER to MASSENA, swing, that BONAPARTE had positive infertnation that the English army in Portugal did nut exceed !OW men, and that therefore he insisted that J'llssEN.t should advance. and attack the allies at a ll risk,, It ia probable that a duplicate of this letter reached MAMMA; atiliCh Induced him to ads vaiiceas he has dune. A Gentleman who accompanied - the King of 11f7.120iN from the Baltic, in She Tartarus, says, that it impossible to conceive the delight of the Russians seeing his MasissTv depart from Riga Ei!glaild ; as it was known, that a party of gins ar nt es wits punning him from Protasis. Ws ,l . Aiesiry quitted Riga under a salute ad gnus. r are hk.ewise . credibly informed, thairtbe Empe. I ;''r ( , C BAIsSIA unt his MAJESTY IlleafteCtiOttatet. larewel letter, with a present *lode ducats, which UUSTAVUS declined accentiog. • • 111 0' inquirers at St. James's Palace, yesterday, were extremely numerous. Among those who let title names were— oVl-.4. matt and Viscomntess Wentworth, the Recorder of Lon d.as.ll.srdCarteret, Lord Sydney, the Mitts lownaends, Lady „, ?am, Mr. 0. Atirkham, Lady G. Th k nne, Mr. 'l: l '44tral and Madame Apodaca. the S:irdintan Ants w;"0.•5 ountesi De Front, the Duke of Montrose, the t,oi cr o f the Rolls, the Duke of Bedford, Mr. Potluck,. Lord Ivaasnshire, Mr. Best, Mr, Thortnon,. Mr. Spencer, , Y Spencer, General Gordon, Lad Nelson,. Lord and Laqv Radstork, General Benson, Lord (L L. i.ovier, Mr. Gielfell, Si r u. D as h woo d, Lady ut. Coke, Colonel and Mrs. : , ::art, Mr. W. Wynne Lord Cathcart, Sir J o h n Aubrey, Col. 4. Lito g to n , Countess o f . Fintronberg, the Bishop .of Bangor, Al•ainan Birch, Lady L M ac donald, the Rev. S. Birch , the Lord Mel Baron, Adm . iral CAdsvell, the Marchinners of l) , ounshirc, Sir il:iam Maier Doyle. Lord .Erskine, 1 .44d.0nd Lady St. John,Sir C. R. Ilnughton, Earl an d t oun .1!':? Grey, Sir J. Lady, aml Miss Banks, Lord Ke n y on, Lady Lady L. Mbl.catl, L a dy IL Dinner, Margate and Marcli~urc~ of Lansdown. Lcrd and Lady Chrysfort, the Atnrriran Monster, Mrs. pinkucy, Earl Gower, l.. t .rd B a y n -4f Gordon, Eritl Spent er, Lord Chesterfield Lord 4 r ! i t v 1,5 cinbroke, Sir R. and Lady Bickerton , Sir W. Cu'` ii r. .• 1 431 1 45 lord -Suffolk, the Marchioness of St dforcl, liNrl John, Lady, Earl 45f chesteraeld, Earl IS ` l6gal " s Lady, and Miss Nichol'. • • r • • ; • 1N7,194af v . AN L LI.G < l l . . POttTSMOUTH, Nov. U. • ;• Arrived the Orion,. of 74 guns, from the I;rihi•C; e. yane,.Captain Collier, from off llavre, with in. telligenteo( the escape of the French shi.ps. from 'that port ; Sarpedon,. Captain Greco, from a cruisc.;,the Challenger,-Captain Rider, from JA. maica ; the Rattler, Captain Gurclon, from off St. Catharines; aud' the Ant, from a cruise. - The West India convoy remains wind-bound; the gale •s increased to a hurricane, but without • any damage. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 13. Sailed hal last everting the Princesi Charlotte, with a few vessels under convoy for Coik ; amongst them the American brig slii4e, Captain Lovet t. The Courageux, of 74 guns, did not coin in yesterday, but passed op Channel for Portsmouth.. Sailed the Adventure packet, Captain Tilly, with Mails for Nsw.York ; and Express packet,' Capt. tiollocke l with a Mail for Jamaica. FHF• WIATESMAN. • . blasOlio o l an that rase, stated, that it aas • (ion fou*Rdid On *the - Statute' of Vi4tiftiethity, and 'oak down; Ws the fair.smd. joist construction 01 the clause in that Act now referred to., th.:ij it " was true that it. was pot in the Brshop's power to with. hold Buell approbation and licence wh..2a he pleased." The motion, in that case, no doubt, was refused, but it was so refu,:d.oti very dilfereat grounds In deed, and for reasons which did not occur in this ca:4e. There the application was refused; first, because there was o?, fixed stipend; told another reason was, beeause•the Rector had refused to al. loss to the person who claimed to be Lecturer the use of his pulpit. On these two grounds, the a;)- plication in first Wilson was refused, and, haul it Rut been for them, the Court would have granted ~the Mandamus, because, as had been laid down hsy the a Chief Justice, the Bishop was not entitled to refuse his approbation and licence when he pleased. Lord ELLtmsattottatt.—" Did the Bishop assign any reason fur his•refusal ?" Mr. IVARREN said, Mr. Povah had applied, to the Rev. Prelate, requesting to know his reasoas s but he would neither disclose, them, nor the per sons upon whose information he had been induced to refuse Mr. Povah his licence, except by stating, "'That he acted on grounds, which the said Richard rPovalr WWI not aware.of." As, therefore, accord. iite, to the dict:tim of chief Justice Lee, the Bishop had no right to refuse the licence when he pleased,' the Right Res. 'Prelate, in: this case, the Learned Countiel contended, ought to have informed Mr., Povah how, when, and where he had given cause for the unfavourable opinion thus conceived against him. Lord Bt.r.tqloßol7oll said it would be necessary that there. should be nothing in the answer of the Bishop to shew9st he not acted impartially, Lind seaside:se balm. Dfi:-W Anima proceeded to state the substance of the affidaviti. The Rev. Richard Puvatt had been legularly•appointed to the morning lecturcrship of the church of St. Bartholomew, in the city. It had been filed that Fsiday should be the day for the lecture. The Rector btd approved of the ap pointmentrit had speed to lend his pulpit to Mr. Povah; a I 10td requested of him in return, that he wowld'engage to do for him (the Rectorl any thing which might arise on the day of Mr. Puvah's lecture, to which also Mr. Povah assented. When Mr. Povah came to apply for the approbation and licence of the Bishop, it . was refused ; first, on the ground that Mr. PQrah - Vras only in deacon's orders, though he chewed the Bishop that .he had been licensed, on a former occasion, • about 10 years ago, by the late Bishop, as evening lecturer of St. Pail's, Shadwell. Ile accordingly presented himself, however, for priest's orders, but this too was refused. Me. Povah, then, in consequence of., a recommendation he had received some years be. ! fore from the late Bishop of London, applied to the Bishop of Soda". and Man, and was by him re. ceived into Oriest's orders. This objection being done away, Mr. Pim!' again applied to the Bishop for his licence, when he was answered that the Bishop woOld, not grant n ~.ifjorrped that Mr. P. had been knowo to preach agatitsi infa"ntlia . ptism. This Mr. Povah 'denied, tend claimed the liberty' of facing his accilter, which was' refused him. AfterwardS, it was objected that . his testimonials werenot sufficient, ,when Mr. Povah gate in additional testimonials from the Recters of St. Clement's Danes, St. Mat. thew, Shadwell, and another. The answer then given was, that the Bishop had long since made up his determination, after consulti• b ig with legal ad. risers, to whom he had communicated more docu ments than Mr. Povah was aware of ; and he now rested his objection on Mr. Povah's general unfit ness. ' 6 Ido not approve of hint as alit person, and this I am reads to Lord ELLENUOROUGH said the Court thought it, fit to pause before tbey granted a Role in such a lase as this, being totally without precedent, or rule of any *ftind to go by. , They should inquire into the subject, and if they found any case appli cable they shcitild let the Learned Coensel know. Mr. IY4RREN asked might he not so frame his Rule as to cad on the Bishop to hear his Client Lord ELLENROROUGI4 said, that would be an in. direct mode by which to make the Bishop .produce the author of the information he hail received, which the Court could not do. The Rule Iva' ordered to stand as originally draiit, and the pourt agreed to consider of it. • COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, Nov. 11. SLANDER. wren a. • wocita. Mr. serlcant BES T - having obtained a rule to she cause why 'the verdict in tlii; cue should not be set aside and a [sunsuit entered. , Ali. Setleant Papas shewed clime against it. The action was brought to recover damages for slander. The declaration said that the Plaintiff was in posses. lion of the lease of a house, end having put it for sale,•the Defendant told the auctioneer• that the Plaintiff had nu title, and it he suld the lease the perchaser could not obtain possession. ;The cense. quence was, that the sale was prevented. The con. duct of the Defendant was described to be mali cious, but• it appeared that the Plaintiff had not niade good his title by neglecting to pay up certain arrears, which he was bound to do 28,days after the same was due, or give the Defendant a power to re. enter the premises. . • The Learned Judge at the trial did'not observe any particular malice on tho, part of the ndeodairt, 'and a verdict was taken,. subject to the ojtinion of the Court. After a long.iliscussion, the rule . was made absolutefor, a nonsuit. • • • • • Yesterday SIR JAal ES StAtOTIELT) inforlitqd the 1 'Gentlemen of the Bar, that (lie regulation With re. -spect to the slim fur which Wills to justify on C. count of costs, recently adopted in the Court of King's Bemis by Lord Ellenhortote, would be itbserred in the Court of Common° Pleas. • ' e z.,....-------............_ On the 19th ult, a royal salute was fired from the diff•reni hatAerie.s . 'in Cadiz, and Ihe'•loe of Leon, and from all the Noglitni and Spatsfsh shills' lif was in' Cadii Rosda, in celolication•or the. sictoit vb ... tained over ilieltaacla atifitsico. _ ..~~`r LAZY' INTgataEsm COURT OF DING'S BENCH, Nov. 14. This day Mrs. Dagherty'appeared in Celia to , exhibit articles of the peace,••agaitist her husband, .Mr. thigh Dogherty. In her affidavit she stated, that she was married in the year IEIO2, when under age. In consequence of- that circurnitance, and of. the brutal and outrageous conduct of her husband, she was now 'seeking a divorce in the Ecelesinsticarl Courts. In Trinity Term . , in the 4Gth year of his (-present Majesty, she had exhibited artieles•• of . the;i peace inmost bur husband, in comer:peace of wtiehir he was boned to, keep the peace for ewe year. Mr.. Dugherty was talon after pat into the King's Bench I Prison, and detained there till be was let Out on the Insolvent Act. The Deponent, from that floe f rth, took every precaution to conceal heelf from her. husband, from a just fear . of the ill-treatment which she would be likely to receive from his, known habits : but on thiC 16th. of-October last,. as she was sitting at did. net with .some of her family in .Harley.street, l cavetdish-square, she saw Mr. Dogherty look. I Ing. in at the window. CoviPeturing that ho had some purpose of violence, she ordered the deor nut to be - opened; on which he climbed over the rails, got down into the area, and by breaking in the kitchen window, entered the house. He proceeded up stairs, and opened the hall-door for some peraous whom he brought with him.. He next came into the parlour, and demanded that the Deponent should go with him Into a coach which was at the door. This she refused in great ten. rer, aid when the force which Mr. Dogherty attempted to the was resisted by her friends, he 'went away, swearing be would have her s a++& abusing her father in the grossest language. On. the tlt of .october. insi sted egaio 4„ sit eleven o'clock at night, 'and upon gatinglit. On' ,•being refused, ho climbed the lamp.iron at the door, and continued to pour the most abusive lan guage on the Deponent's tether. Mr. ;)ogherty remained about the house, in this manner, till, three O'clock in the morning. Someevenings after, be returned with • a great number of prmes, and apparently Atli the intention of forcing into the house. When he was, refused admission, he swore that no one Would go oqt, without being instantly pat to death. Mr. Dagherty's language was 6f the most outrageous kind. He swore that all this was the work of her . (the Deponent's) scoundrel of a father ; and that if any: one came out, he would 64 have their heart's best blood';" he would 44 tear their livers and souls pot.!' In consequence he was given , in charge to some Police Officers who were in the house i Mrs. Dogherty, by the advice'd. the officers, left town immediately in great terror, for the purpose of he. jog under her father's protection, at Hury. She was drenched with rain, from her having been obliged to wait two hours in the road for a coach ; and she has ever since continued in a state of ex. trove terror and agitation. From the conse. quences of (he ill..treatment which ilie had already received, and from which she had reason to-expect from her husband's character, ihe con sidered her life in danger, and now grayed the protection-of *e Court. • Mri. Dogherty then appeared, and took theasqal. oath. FrOm.tho passing glimpse, she "appeared a pretty and interesting young woman, pale, and very delicate. She seemed to take the oath with great alacrity, and left the Court immediately after. MANDAMUS AGAINST THERMIC)? 01 LONDON. Mr. WARREN applied fur a kule to shew cause why a writ of Mandamus should not be directed to the Bishop of London, calling on him le show cease why he did not grant a licence to the ker. Perali, authorising him te act as Mortiing Lee. Mier in the. church of St. Bartholomew, near the BaChange,iii the City of Loudon, the said Richard Povah laving been duly appointed to the situation of morning lecturer ill that .church. The Learned Couttsel made•the present application under a clause in the statute of Uniformity, passed in the 14th of Charles 11. chap. 4: and the elaase on Which the pre. sent application was founded, was section 19 of that Act, by which it is declared, " that no person shall be allowed to preach or read a sermon, or lecture, in any church or chapel under the establishment, utt. less, he shall have been approved of, and obtained a licence from the Bishop of . the diocese within which the church or chapel is situated ; or, if the see shall be void, from the guardians of the spiritnaiity." 'The present application for a Mandamus was occa sioned by a construction put on this clause by the prcsebt Bishop of London, which the Learned Counsel ma!itained was not the fair nor just con. rtruction which (lie clause warranted. In support of. this argument, he begged to refer to a ease in First Wilson, page 11, hcing that of the Kull; v. the Bishop of London, on a motion for a Man. damus praaed 'to be directed to the Bishep, en. joining 1:;io to grant a licence to the .. kei.,Mr. Daw. ley, as lectairer of the church of St. Ann's, West ! minster. • Lord Chief Juttjce I.;ce ) , le Adifeang s"";*.=` • t, - -: ~- . MURDER. ' WQRSIIIP-STREET, ulan'invtlitgation took place • yesterdat, M this Office, relative to the supposed murder of. Mr; :flnuas Clarke, a respectable auctioneer and sp. praiser, residing in Old.strect. By the examination of several witnesses, ft ep. peared that Cie.tieceased was a collector of the' 8.1. Niger! taxes, he. in'thc parish o: St. Luke, Mid. I.tilesex,iti affluent circumstances. It appeared that on Monday evening, the sth instant,he left his house, promissingto return to supper, which he Prdeeett, and tl;rccting one of his men -to attend on him et 7 o'clock the next meriting. 114 however ; did net return. fits hat, cut in two places, and one of his sleeve. buttons have bun found near a clay milli!, Heaton aelt!s, and within 150 yards of kisgsintid-rtead, and part of his coat and waistcoat in "anotht r part of the same fields. Lt is supposed that belt is been murdered, anti from his having informed his sift) that he was going to take an inventory 'at borne place in o Kingsland-road, which cannot be f *mid out, it is conjectured that he had been cajoled, by sonic pretended business, and that his assassination was premeditated. Ale frequently carried about . him property to a large amount. The body, how. ever, nut having bceu discovered, nortany pf the ar. fiches traced to any persons, the Magistrates ad.. journed the further examination until the necessary information can be obtained. GUILDHALL. Yesterday, a genteel looking young man, dressed as a petty officer in the navy, was charged .tacture, ! the sitting Alderman, on suspicion of stealing a portmanteau trunk, the property of Mk. 1 rub a navy agent, who. as residing at the Belle Sausage Inn, Ludgate-hill. It appearA by the evidence of a waiter at Peek's Coffee.house, Fleet-street, that the Prisoner, on Friday evening last, came in a great hurry, and enquired if lie mild be lICCOMITIO. dated with a bed ; the - waiter took a portmanteau trunk, land a small bundle tied up in a handker. chief, from the Prisoner, and conducted him. up stairs ; the Prisoner said, he had, lost the. key . of his trunk, and requested a chissel to break It open ; the waiter furnished him with an instru. ment for the purpose. The Prisoner came dawn soon afterwards with two btindles, and said he should return in a few minutes, but did not return that night. On searching the room, it ap. peared the cententr, of the trunk had been taken out`, except ale* papers. The next morning the waiter seeing ." advertisement in the . papers, de. scribing the trunk and its contents, qnd offering a reward for the recovery of it, immediately gave in. .formation at the Belle Sausage, when the trunk and the papers were delivered to• Mr. Grant, who hay. ing recovered the most material part of his property,• was obliged to Icavc London for Portsmouth. On Tuesday evening the Prisoner agnin went to Peck's coffee-house, and in a great hurry said he wanted to.get at his trunk ; but being informed it had been delivered to Mr. Grant, he made a trifling excuse, and precipitately left the coffee-house. fie was pursued by two of the waiters, and with great difficulty secured. A porter 'from the Belle Satersge stated, that eta Friday evening he saw a person of the appearanci of the Prisoner go out of the yard with a trunk and bundle; and it appeared the trunk had been stolen from Mr. G.'s sleeping-room. The, porter could not identify the Prisoner, but the waiter swore po. eitively to his person. Mr. G. being still detained at Portsmouth, the Prisoner was cony uitted for ter. ther examination on Monday next. Th e pris o liqr stated, that he was Captlln"s tier% Of the Onis, just arrived from Oporto; but in the scuffle With the waiters he hail lost his pocket book, which contained his cortifieate. • . Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at Qui East India-House, when the under-mentioned Cap. tains were sworn into the command of their rescdc. tive ships, 'viz. Gipt. E. Bedsits% to the Princess Amelia; Capt. T. Pen-• dergrass, to th liopv; and Capt; B. Bichar.lbon, to the 'faun toil Castle; for Madras and China. Capt. G. Simpson, tollte Union; for Bombay and B-00. The following ships were taken up for ont) age in lhe Cotepany's service, viz: New Ship, building in the Medway,4,lo tom; Lord Forbes, -55t7; new Ship, building , at Chester, 580; Lady Lushingtoo, 590; William Pitt, 580; Caiu'orid A e, 168; David Scutt, 71p ; and Moffat, 70. 'rile ship Moffat was stationed for Bengal direct, _ instead 'of the Albion. The Prince DE CoNnE, since his removal from Waastead gousu to his present residence at •Wini •blarlon, bade in the utmost privacy, retaining his old favourite charger as his only horse, and those vents. rablo domestics, whose long and tried attacbmetit have so fair a claiM to his n'rntection . and regard.. • On Friday last :he Hon. Captain WILBRAHAM, visiting with a large party at Lord CuoLatote. Ley's, et flaughton.hall, was severely wounded its the face and eyes by a cross fire frdre a sporting companion, 'on the opposite side of a hedge. Me dical assistance was 'immediately sent for to Nor. wich, and we are happy to state that Capt. W. is neither dangerously wounded, nor likely to lose Ilia sight of either eye. The Oxford Hines, who were stationed in St. George's Cli4pel',. Windtur, during the service at the funeral of the Princess AMELIA, stood in some parts three deep, cach having a torch in his hand, with their cavbides reversed. They had a very grand and solemn appearance. tilt is Saul, that it is now ascertained, that the pow. der7magnioes at Xlmeitla were set on lire by a Piir tuguese Captain of Engineers, 'for which servo 111 ASSEN made him a present of 1000•Moidores, and h e i s no w a ' A irmen:int-OA:met in the French a; my. Tem THEATRES.—TIie performances which w er e suspended at batitellouses iw c'ernevence of the death off,,the.*titiCessAuct.e:a,. Were last night re. ti medo—T he eveuritt es lbeil,npgagle.,:tcvleree, (!i 1, the , Coitilt; th e apence presented i e 4cir:so)7 l OR) orili:Cb.nieaunag dispel the prevail* gluovi.. The Comedy of the Wheel of Fartune m as peffortned at Cocent.Garden Theatre, which was succeeded I,)y the Enterthitiment of Pgrouse, which has hen re. wired in a manner highly crediti'aV to ;he ocean.: dp. cerement, sod ,to the .perforinenjn goe r ali 111 e Clandestine Alurriage,. . and the Farce ef r Miss; were the, pe furmapcesat , theLyce# ind 'ink both ciciedini• *ell heeivid, • _ ..L - - --~ .~ • . ' C 4 1 rs, I; N+ LO 10•* 1 '1 1 • la •