The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-09 00:00:00

. • , • 'THE FOUNDLITO hospital:. ___...ie r .— , • MEMORIAL • - . PRISKIITUo TO Tea sexiest. racily sr 1111 C 'Ott/. 600.11A110461.'•ODIANSOFTWOitOUYOLINtsOOrrITAL. The following address, relative tolhe perpetral separation toe all the eltiklren received Into the liespitel, bran their parents, was, be the anaimintras desire of a number of adult foundlings, moat re speethe.ly and submissive y presented:— • • " lionstielED GoYeasoas and Cletatnaws— 'tali with the utmost deference that we appi ouch jou, fer the purpose of entreat* your lienevt lent attention to the forlorn and fricuitesa condition of the child:vain ipmend when out of Hoepitul, iad ts As puncher clitliculties rid disadvantages which unsay if them suffer, seine ocaisionally, and others them*. lift, in consequeuce of the annihilation of them relationship with. their parents, which en sues, according to the custom of the institution, immediately oo their admission into the Hospital, end *rough which the foundlings are bereft of every benefit and comfort arisiug from parental so lratude sod faintly ceoneeiou. " That the numerous infants, from time to time received into the Hospital, should, one and all, he deemed to exist in an orphan state, while their perats are alive, and perhaps not far &gent front Uwe is a circumstance which, to every virtuosi* i and fadng mind, must appear as melancholy as it is eramorthrary, and more especially, when it is rainvidered. what a scene of sheerer the world pre seeb to the rising generation, and hew common it is fir youth of Loth sexes, even when they have the best human protection, to Le ensnared, and vitiated in their principles, and ruined fondle in their pros pects. Theretore, for youitg perm* to be launched into the vicissitude; of life, witheet even a knoses iftw i s a , theireetatione, near or distant, and, conse quently without being the objects of any one's wow; ovonight or regard, is a very atflictine sitoilien.• some when the dispels/Woes of Provi dential's* mimed it unavoidable—but still more so, to be pinceilip this solitary situation, cehtrary teat tit 4111108, and the exprese duty of parents. Nomellselains if we ourselves, and all the children reeelted info the liospital, wale found expesed and dredelleis ue tberorm "foundling' implies; if our • straw beets seen ; if uo communication boos Mkt with oar mothers ; we in that ewe mail Ref imps* tbrentire loos of our parents to neradest weesesileuttbeir own negligence and in hiseralifroasbut know* that the mother of every 14.101111.14. intoth e fitoeieel , is obliged to hying bergteinne s and to appear in the preseete of the Cbdemides, before hes child can be admitted ; rad dedeiterragerevelv it is in the power of the Board to Julia spot • full diselonue of the real • nine and euellitims slavery parent; and being also assured, tbiltity the rules et MAIMS of the charity, every orodlor, widhoott ecception, is denied all seems to, and R+._.. gib of, her own child, either by name or 1011.11. filer its reception, unless she can take it nitliklnld whollY maintain it; and that each child is with a name different to that which the , . stood to be liert s .ettleb prevents the, of • roceresing ape...nest knowledge ,'mope the stisresaid 'con ceited& filespital • with these facts ionic oilio. hewers, wo imay deplore the conduit if ea Mot s, we see **iliac it would be doing ildpeldeer to snit mothers, WPM we to eharee 'ameba aseertien ofus ; it being evieent. fat brgettisel it is the poverty, and not the will, eldineeedleess "bide esiteents to an alternative so bad epos oloomedveoo and. their children, and • solidi undiebi oniet apipeensto many mothers, like • ataxia Wind or thew obiliree. while they are able . TbereGive, is justice •to their feelings as epetbsie. ere are bound to nttrihntc ow total sepa. Tolima from each other, nigher to circenistances din from the restriceions of the Ilkopital, than es an intentional or desirable act of theirs. -" Horauebis Cleves% ORS and GUARD! tWS•••• It is respecting this constant extinction of the bond istratere, between the children and their parents, that we sew appeal to your justice and humanity. Twined, so we happily were, in the Hospital, to religierasentitnents, we know that the relative du ties of parents end children are• inviolable, and that as ilOcesisideration are parents justifiable, in immeinisvg thennislves exempt from their sacred eidisalior Nod -briendew duty, to inspect the pro-• gook Old watch over the welfare of their .off wags aid such as desire it, deserve neither to be enosteasseed in their depravity. nor per mitted so to revolt in the face of nature, as to fly ter ever front their children : rat h cortelnet bring ea arm vielatinu of the revealed will of the Cre ators who will undoubtedly require it of them ; led, therelsee, had onr parents at an/ time dining sew iniwory. childhool, or youth, called to mind Aar aim roopouoilsirty to (lad concerning us, and thereby shown that they• had some svutpiiths for their own infsprinA,it would hare afford•sl us innek satiallsertion. But being tent off from all sight and. pineseml knowledge of each other, mutual returns to love and duty are imporabilities. The me dium may have intervals of serious reflection, and Mast these salutary impressions, they may he earnestly desirous of making every restitution in Hit power. Bet, unfortunately, exelfided as they me, One relenting,' in their minds are as nnsvail ing with respect to us, as are the worktnga of fi lial stmeibility in our bo soms,: with regard to them. Separated from each other for se long a series of ran, in the first instance, however desirous the parents may afterwards be, of awing and serving their children, it could not bet in few instances be accomplished. es the situations of most foundlings are unknown at the Hospital, after the expiration of their apprenticeshipe. Ha female, she may he wandering upon the town, a common prostitute, as some we know of now are; if a male, he may • be friendless. and stmargliug with sickness sod moat. The instances of this kind which we have known. are caleulatcsl to wake some impression upon the moat obdurate parents, who babe son signed their children to the Hospital, without NAY. ciently considering that its care of them wps 'only fin a limited term ; sad that then they would be tossed upon the world friendless and forsaken, and let to all the chances of their oofortunate Lion; and as it is said to be at all times au error of the mind to imagine, that aly real or lasting goal EMI or I* 'II re.ult from a direct lafringemosit of the laws and precepts which God hen given to man ; so it will out be supposed, that a isolate- 1 ' ; • . , name for s And tens of years only, is to all the ' ehilidsen an equivalent for the entire loss of parents sad relations, during their whole lives. It would, polistr, appear to be so, if the advantages of the ll•fospitel were so peculiarly great, as to Insure to every foundling, of good conduct, prosperity through life. But even then, the dissolution of the relationship between the children awl their parents would be unnatural mud siuful in its con sequences, for it is only by a personal knowledge of each ether, that near relations are enabled to avoid incestuous marriages, and the foundlings and their parents not knowing each other, either by minks or persons, it is possible for them, after a lapse of 21 years, to fall into a grievous sin, with out knowing it; a father may chance to marry his own daughter, a mother her son, and a brother his sister, &c. At the same time, it is probable, that to some parents, particularly to the fathers, an institution, which affords no clue whereby a deserted child would be able to trace and discover them, may be thought very convenient and de sirable. But we are aware, that so impious, a wish can receive no sanction from all einalifirlitnent supported by public charity. The motives which induce the mothers to reargn their children to the Hospital, while labouring under a pressure of ne cessitous circumstances, are, we presume, partly from a belief that they will lie taken inure care of by the charity, than in the parish workhouse ; and partly to avoid the inconvenience of an lipplieation to the parish. But, notwithstanding, we trust mane of them would be of great service to their chiltirein were they itidulnal with an occasional access to them, during their residence in the Hos pital, although they might never Le able to under take their entire mainterinnce and education ; that being a circumstance not at all to be expected.— We are confirmed in our opinion of the benefit the children might receive from occasioual interviews with their mother., by several instances which have occurred of mothers accidentally discovering their own children, while in the Hospital. and being allerwaids of considerable service to them ; and depraved indeed must be the mind and heart of that mother who would not avail herself of the opportunity, when she might have the liberty of ' seeing,_ am' the means of serving, her swim chihj. " Hosovirsro GOVVRNOII% and Gu•avisNis— Permit us to assure you, that we hare nut hastily nor inconsiderately resolved upon this application to you ; on the contrary, we have repeatedly deli berated upon it, and paid the utmost attention to every circumstance connected with the history of the institution, its origin and design ; and the pre ; ceding reasons, rulduced in support of our earnest appeal to your goriehioss, see trust, will have what ever weight belongs to theta upo:i your minds; and we, depending upon year irililgence, do hum -9 beseech you to take into your consideratiou, the.expediency of granting to the mothers and the children such relaxation of the arrangements ori ginally instituted betty een them, as in your judg.- inents may appear most just and proper, to enable them to preserve a mutual knowledge of each other." —.......—,a ANSWER TO THE MEMORIAL. ■•SPITAL FOR Tim KAI A ICS ANn ruucATIOS •r rirOitif AID DESEILTSII COMPILES. AT A GEISERAt COtRT, wteSsitnar, DEC. an 1,07. Reba an to this Court , higned be 13 adult finnithinp, relative to the perpetual sepa ration of foundlings from their parents, and pray ing the Court to take into consideration the expo. &envy of granting to thP mothers and the chi!. deen, Loch relaxation in the vegnlations of the hos pital, as wilt enable them to preserve a mutual koowittlge of each others— : Resolved—That the Prayer of the said Ailllreee ' being incompatible there principles upon shieh this Immo tioo Ins formed, reasons be acceded to. (INtraet frog the initiates teiguerl) MORRIS LI EVERLY, See. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORT33IIMTN, JAN. 7. Sailed Ii r Ttlnjedy's ship Frohck. for Plymouth. —Wiud W. PLYIIOUTII. JAN. 6. Airived several sail of transports belonging to the Expedition under Sir C. Cotton, and I tll Ma jesty's ship Edgar, 71. C. Mactititunra, from off Rocbefort ; sko t n /jun priiateer from a cruise. Stilitd the Pickle islussuer, with a convoy to the Eastward; Growler guib-hrig ; aka; His Majesty's ship Colossus, Ylueitaintim, ,ineazon, 36, Capt. Parker ; and . 1 1/edict/u;:, Groves (acting) with provisions and etyres'ilir our squadrons nu the coast of ind N. FALMOUTH, JAN.. 3. Sails I American brig Adassant, Allan, for Gurenvet Arrie NI the Portzgariolirig !Verities DapAire. Caplail Da Kira, Mow the ilrazik, tor Lu.linn, detained by the Aeries privateer. The American ship T.seaa. Sullivan, from ilourdeaux, for Phila. delphia ' • and the American Schooner Aar, Hall, from Bo ston, for Bilboa.with sugar, oil. and COVOiI, detaiwd by the Mars privateer. Also arrived se veral tnusport4 with troops, part of Sir sjiastes Cotto is expedition.—Wind S.W. IAILSGATE, JAW. 7. The Angethe West Indianian. Capt. Histchin eon, from St. Kitt's to Leerlon, came into due har bour on `Euestlity night, having lost en ant4ior otf Dungeness, aril sustained smile damage in her sails, during the late heavy gales. This vessel has en countered such bad weather, during her voyage home the was obliged to throw overboard a part a thew:rgo for her own preservation. . Yesterday an unfortunate arvident happened on board her ; one of the sailors fell from tile main torriard, broke hir tight thigh, and . dislostated his left anele. . DEAL, JAW. 7. Sailed His Majesty's ship ('r se for Sheerness; Crialorland, Lion. La Sgbiile,. Cap *Met Panitilig, and Peacock, to the eastward; Pamdure, end seve ral on a cruise. Arrived His Majesty's ship 3boine, from the Northward ; 'J.4 the Jane privateer, from the rivet and remain in the Downs walk the rest of the ships as per I) IT:MOUTH. Jilt. 5. Sailed the Vi7i/aot ass ioditi;ry revenue cuiteus on a CillLte. THE COMET. • The otter Cooiet *as observed for the first time on the mit of September, at Jamaica. The fol lowing 'mount of it is extracted from The Jamaica Mercury, of tke 10di of October : " The following is the promised communication respectinj the Comet; it is made by a Gentleman -lebsturing under severe indisposition, and conse quently with many disadvantages ; w s shall, how ever, be glad to receive any further observations his health may enable him to make; and be obliged by those of any other scientific observer : Mr. Oameasott—ln the many observations that I have been able to take of the Comet, winch con tinues to excite public curiosity, 1 heve,found no reason to retract or alter any opinion which I had stated in my short and hasty email' ui cation to y o u on the subject;of the 2dtb ult. except with regard to the circumstances of het being, at that time, od a rapid descensiou to the jikerre of her orbit, nearest the Sun ; it since, however, appears more clearly to have already been down to that fonts, and having performed bar revolution round the Sun, at a dis tance of no more than twice the diameter of the earth from his centre, had ascended to that part of her extremely eccentric ellipses, which bee between the orbits of Vertus end the Earth. In confirma tion of iny having been perfectly correct in stating her place to kave been between the orbit. of those two planets, 1 was very much gratified in learning from two or three intelligent friends, since you heard front me, that at 7 o'clock, on the evening of the 214 ult. they clearly and distinctly observed a regular eclipse of Venus ; an (elect which every man, who has the smallest smattering in astro nomy, must know, conld haie been produced by uo other known opaque body ill the Heavens, than by our Moon or a Comet; said that it could not have been by the Moon is evident, because she ' happened not to be within our hemisphere at the time, nor did she rise until ten o'clock that night : so that no fact can be more clearly demonstrated, than that the Comet was not only between the Earth and Yours (the planet nearest to us) but in so direct a line between them, as to intercept, in part, the view of bne from the inhabitants of the other. Since that time she has farther ascended in her ellipse!, and having crossed the Earth's orbit, is now wit bin the sphere thereof, whence she will rise between our orbit and that of Mars, mutt so on, ali bi she is without the noel' of our view ; which, however, I do not think will he before the month of Jakitary or February in the ensuing year. The nucleus or body of this Comet is not large, her diameter being in proportion to that ef the Earth, only ass to 14, but her tail is immensely long; for, by ob servation the last evening, it appeared to extend above two degrees from the nucleus ; and which, allowing the sun's parallax to seconds, must have been above d,07e,000 miles in length ; her place among the Constellationsthe last evening was on the loweredgeoftite northeruscaleofLibro--herobliqtre ilescension en it des. 40 min.—her Western ampli tude 10 deg. go min.—her time of coming to the meridian, 2 h. 5 m.anci• her time of setting 8 h. itr A'ifiery of the above particulars, kept for the six pret;eding even)ogs,- I can fundsh you with for assertions when you may probably cie better able to atfird it a gave in roar %Prefer:l ; for, el though it may uses be materially interesting to your renders here, yet to your 'mathematical corn:upend eids and fields ahr;ma it may be applied to useful pnrpneel„ whidt they will he ittideratatio I. , satarday, 341 of Out+ , d 07. 'luut`a, " The following v.-tract of a letter from Philadel phia. dated Oct. in, front, a most respectable . Merchant, long retired from business; to an inti mate friend in this country, contains sentiments that ought to be felt and acted up?" by every true Englishman at this crisis ; and also shews that they 'dens& early and correct views of Eurleas putitice in that country, We can vouch for its authenti city. The writer 60C1114 also of opinion, that it will be first knower on this side the water, whether war is to take place between Great Britain and America: " Since the recent pence made by Bruit and Prus sia, with France, to which may be added, the pros pect .of Russia alal Sweden, with Denmark, being all engaged in hostilities with Great Britain ; I feel myself incompetent to form an idea of the course of action that 'Great Britain will pursue. Coahtions, I conceive, are at en end. Great Bri tain has not a friend lett on tile Continent, that can be of any efts -Went senrice to her, or on whom she can depend for aid and friend:hip. Portugal exists only on sutfenuwe, and will be shortly blotted out from the Illap of Europe. Thus situated, what can England do, is the question ? She cannot— she ought not to make a 1 3 eace with Prance—if she sutlers herself to be caught in this snare, her fate is waled—she would shortly cram to exii4 as a nation. have no doubt bat tempting offer" will be made her by France, bearing the appearance both of honour and advantage but let her beware of be ing seduced by them; they would lead her to ine vitable rain. Let her remember, that she com inands on an element, where the United World consult meet her, nor contralti sr check her power. Let her exercise it with firmness and resolution, united with snood policy, dignity, and prudence, and it may work a revolution in the world, as fa vourable for her interest. and perhaps more so; than all the mighty armies of France has done for her. Let her risk every thinf upon it, to the very ex istence of the nation. If this course is not pursued, I consider all as gate. A three years peace would destroy her for ever! present.situation is un precedented in the annals of het history—it i. pe rilous, it is awful: lel her not despair ; hut ra ther common fresh mirage Lind - determination to brave every danger, cirri *ye.. She mu , t cairn late on a iivere couflict. and a long season of trial, In/thing -hurt of this can p reserve her national ho neut. or independeoce. means which she poesesnes, under the direction of wise councils. union, bravery, and national virtue, may preserve her from sharing in the prevailing de.truction of vorrontwling swim's : but if she li•tens to the syren rake of peace, in the present prostrate state of Europe, she will only have a short temporary re pose-under the opiate and awake from the lethar gy under expiring convulsions. With the most ardent wishes for her safety and welfare, I will con. elude with the lively *ye, that (Ind will bless hoer councils with sound wisdom, and the people .with irtue and tirMlit iS to support than." ?J4RKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, J•x. a. This day the supplies of Wheat ere veri lame , wlikk ea t . titian dal in sales ; Fine scarcely keeps its price, and attar 'ode ure sheaprr, and expected ea more reductitneweempity likes ne ly any White PeareGrey, sad Ream of the two kinds, are lower—of °stet'', sappiles ameba way key, and this trash,* at further &cleanse in price. Fleur wart* at the quotatioa. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 4411. 541 6541. Tiele Beene aye, Fine ditto taw 72e. Oats.. ...... NIL 34i4, 40. Bye (New) •641. sm. Poland. CAL 444. $6l. 434. Potatoe ditto .451. Malt ..... ria. Rape Seed .....sal. est tee. Whine P. Ws. itiee. Vise Flour 5511. 644. Grey Pew • eft. des. Somas ' • als.. esa Beans (OW) liss. 62e. • - V 1 Lest, pee kid ........ 11411r7, pgr 717tyftteati Jaw: 7, tsl. .sp. —d. to ts. —4l. to 40. .56e —d. to set ..soe. —d. to 645. —i. 014. to Goo. —d. Outs New• BeiMO big MM• Paw . •. • pgK OI ~i.. 1amit.....11::•••• M CIL -♦. lus to at Los Eons— . Al. 16e. to 51. tis. PIUCE,S , OF HA' IfILVTEI N. wiles% Hay .3. 6s. to 61. 65 St. aw..... 21. fia. to la. la. If HOPS• rocKrra. Katt tO —4. tip 61. —1 Farnham. td. to 101—a. a AND STRAW ;RO•Y. triaritcHarrit. R0y......41. los. to 51. leo. Nev... —Ol. —4l to 04. st to W. 140. to 41 MP/GATE AND LEADEN ALL hiAIIYETS. By the Carcase. 8eet.....e. ed. to 4s. 44. Ved....es • od. to 6t. ad. atuttee..se. ed. to 41. ed. I P0rk....4e. et to so:. ud. SMITHFIELD, JAN. S. This dav's Market afforded ■ middling simply of &Kermit kinds of Cattle. Veal is dea►er than ear last report. Ere( and Pork are cheaper. Mutton sold at last price, .and the trade In general was cot over brisk. Tbe sales in t►e Hay- MU/1W were Rot lively. Hay and Clover have got up it price since 3V:sudsy's market. Straw continues the same MI per last. The undermentioned prices and numbers are an accurate statement To sink the offal per stone Of sib. od. to 4). 4d. Head of Cattle this Day : Mutton 41.. Cid. 49 41. 4d. Bewail od. to 61. od. Sheep 4,940 Veal --Os. 64. to ;s. 6d. Caicos too Lamb—os. od to no. od. Pip of* SMITHFIELD HAYMARIirr. Nay 3l. at od. to 61. us. od. Stair ' 11. Ins. od. to 21. IS, oil. Clover ......41. os. od. to 61. Os. Od. RAW HIDIA. Hem Heittrs sad Steers — , 9s. loft. to 9s. ed. Midtliines 2s 4d. to tel. ed. lud. t•• 22. ed. I es. nd. earh 14a. 64. to Ifs. each my it lor 44 4 Ordiaary Ualletealf • 100116 kinTse COAL-MARIS ET, Je'. a. Ships at Market. Sold. Price. .4....Newcaatte 91....46e. N. s 695. 9111. t "Sunder/and O4 s —*B. PRICE OL=EII, IrESTEEpAY. , 3 pet Celit.R i.. i . 6 3Rt 3 pa Cent. tUrsolls' tr.ttll • 4 per (Vtit . s - si e ' 5 per Oent. Mtn • 991 6i Lung An . lnh I-Iti . . 12, 1 464 j per Goal ' r Ihnunua. India Bons • I.dia. per. Exchrver MY ' ta. 6a. res. Login& Lotter) Tidhli Consuls fur T. MI, Stock-6=4 1 Cambia, ised g, Cbansg-: 4, ip PRICE OF IRISH Gostrunieut bebentires t:overnineut Debentures Government Stuck Eirnmer:r —Dibasten arbcica, Dec 31. • per mut. 711 S percent_ 96 • S per cost. 94 I Lades (Dee. 30.) g. COURSE OF EKED Amsterdam. 33 7 2 U . Ditto at Sight 34 11 Rotterdam— 11 4 Q r Hanthorgb 34 4 f/tU Akins s 4 s sa U. Paris tria)'s ars St Ditto St 4 4 U. Soul !reux St. • ANUS, I 8. Vesice 5ll Naples , W N aples thr Oporto do Dahlia 44 cock t IA 'A.lra paper. Ditto A *Sect. Paknoe .. 18 4 im Ditto lboa • Lerborn Gems - Portugal Gold ia Cris sod Bain per QS. - New Doebleowr.. New Dollars — Silver in Bars — New Luuis each — Agio co the Bunk of II Maud, BIRTHS. On Sunday, the Lady ofJubu Hill, Req. of Hardwick, of son. _ At Holebrooke House, ICU Wiakcanton, the Hon. Mrs. Frankland, of a Manehter. Wednealay,• the Lady of Colonel Wilder, M.P in Grw vector-plea, of twin sons. Oa Tuesday night, at leis house in Downing-street, the Lady of the Right Hoc Robert Hondas, of a daughter. Ois Saturday last, of a danlster, the Lady of the R. Mr. Memo, of lirdhotome. Monday Riad, the Lady of Liestesatit-Celirel Hawley, of a daughter, at Leyboora Onagr, the east of Sir Heavy Hawley, Hart. . . AIARRIAGEJI. On the Ist instant, by bpecial license, Syr Soften Bradstreet, of Stecuinsie, iu the connty Kildare, Bart. to Miss Clare Murphy, Fleet- . beet, On the ist histsmt, at the Dowse a lifevart=6 .l, lll. l . - laad-srare, Dublin, by the Right Roe. of Leighlin and Ferus, tie Hay Hector Grebes Teloponeeri son a the Right Hon. Jobs Lord Nertniry, by the posashalam of the Lord High Chanalltor of Ireland, and by special 14 erne. to Miss Elizabeth Brabaron, a minor, and dauglitarit the late Wire. Brabasus, of the meaty of Mayo, sae 'tie:e to the late Si, Anthony Btabasoo, Bart. deceased. DEATHS. On Tuesday May at brsasst,;l ',snortli-park, la the count) of .lamb, Jannis. Clarke Jayvee, E.q. M P. fur Yarmouth, in the Isle of /Yield. At her home b Mulesourth-enert, Dublin, after a tome and paitiful Worm, which she hese frith oneri.mu*.patienre aini hely rrlieluns resignation, the Lady of Sir rrederiek Flood, Rae riot is enter to the lute Lek' Ham. Pie Heury Cutiii.lish, (whose eldest sow is sow Land Ws. terpark), dadzlifer et the Mehl Hon. Sir Henry 'Ca l " - disk, !tart oho died Teller d the Exelsrqeer, sad grew& &night. rof the teed Chief Sootier rya'. Lady Moody*, also the ruddier of the beautiful Mrs. Rally. sow Mrs. hemp. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-BRIMS 11140.• ..go min. after.— to I Evea....sa ,in after - - 111.11. 1 W LONDON : Printed tt G DAVIDSON. No. 17, Dukc s. (Mut, linwstreet, Cor.tit-gar.len, and patriot:cc% at the Office, No. iS, Bark of St. Cement's ebibreb, Primed, by" W. WI'VCII„ of No 7, Nem Beltualirast, Loss-Arr, Orates, &c fur this Paper, sent to the Of f ice, ;pot pmdt will b .tul) attended to. iUMB I flig 1 Their Alan 1111 [ter •L Little rut ; P ; tLi Ac Net Nei F &NOM iy, Ceiiill i die Dias II