The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-04 00:00:00

~ .- - . .. Arr Mali. Due 0. ••••..•••.. • ... bottealar 2 0 ••... . Who) 2 1 ',.•a. Whoa • 0 0 .4.• t • Cadip 0 0 • ' Halifax • ~...• ••. 1. 0 Comma 1 _ lens We have this day inserted the "desirable speech of Mr. TEZEING, delivered to a melt numerous aid res p ecta bl e m e eti n g of the Cathislic Inhabittuteig he s Cs possesses ountyofD.ionwnthe, o i n vec t u h l e iar i ,e l g ii cel ul e t. ocie w Thin h il i ii ch Tess tinguish the elequetice 'of thUsAifsh ,nation,--all enthusiastic ardettril. vt4l -that eloquence is generally ezalted,"'when ailiPhirit In support of the We bad yesterday the satisfaction of remm uni- t Catholic Can Se. Bold niadflifoureus in its denun re tug to our Readers the glorious news of a most e ciations of .the oppressire ayittellt!pursued by Eng se;tial victory, obtained by our Allies over the armte I land ,—pathetic and affecting in its,delineation of the n o f the enemy, commanded by BONAPARTE in p erio. . wrongs and sufferings of Irelaud — it speaks a lan -11 i t be supposed that we do not as heartily cougratu . gouge correspondent to the feelings of the whole late our country on its successes or prospct its as the - people of Ireland, a language awful and appalling most noisy of our rivals, we are misunderstood; tad -• to this'country, if indeed she be determined toper-ils hen we have been the most disposed to wish and catt ' severe in the iinpolitic tyranny of her pist coudoct,--:. for I'e, . e it was, because we were impressed Wigs , . most auspicious and cheering to her„ if she intend the ceo i liity that the commerce which would tl.- '4 un (o regulate her future policy by the sacred laws of fa:lihl) accompany or follow it, was best cals:ga ~,5,,, erality and justice; a language which proves the to heal our wounds and, repair oar finances. °evf,, Irish people to be exquisitely suttee:4l4le of the feel.. wishes fur a happy ! return to that state, so natmv . ogsletgretitode—or of resentment. Viers. is - one and congenial to great Britain, are strengthened brti yaseige . 0 e this Address, which, on this y, the the additional hove that it can now, from the very hest of a new Session of Parliament, forms .most beneficial change in the condition of Europe, be comet 'suitable topic of remark, and opens in a - ......-1...5i00s b eing enteres teaiplated, without thoseary...- eproductiveriess of its . tamed as heretofore , of the epresent occasion we have opportunity adequately to fruit. The great obstacle to thedesideratuin seems . : Cultivate. We here borrow the inimitable language now removed, perhaps; toy ever. N ' Ve mein 'of Mr.,Tiexixo :—" It is not, I affirm, because we the inordinate power of our restless enemy. —e . are attached to the faith of our ancestors, that we The dispatches of Sir Cuntees Symms; as ,' are alieus in the land. When the religion we profess published in a Gazette Sattsmordinary last night, was the religion of all—when alike English Una d eta il, i n the clearest tied !lost satisfactory man- Irish, adored in the same temple, the same Goa t , me.', the brilliant achleeiblents of the Allies, and the same religious forms were common to both,,' ehich enable us to Say, that their arms have corn- i te stilt was unhappy Ireland a persecuted land: Pre-- pletely obtained from * their enemy what they de- 1 staet Government, Catholic Government—no manned from him as the condition of their laying . amelioration for us---no Securities could satisfy= them down. It is not what France proper may ' no conditions could please—we W'ere persecuted as think of their EMPEROR, should he reach it (which 1 Irish thou, aud as irisA7lo are persecuted still.--: at present seems doubtful), or whit t it may do to.. : I . w illi:. securing him a firm seat on its throne; that is terms the Errors of the .Church of Rome—had we toe distant a subject for present consideration;--but; the disposition and the pew"? to .cede not a Veto, uc. my be warranted in saying, that enterprising but to place the Sovereigt slit Ite. Pieren's chair, and and adventurous as he has shown himself to be, he ' salute him the first Bishop id the Christian world — will never make a campaign out of it again with an i should the immense mai . of shah population sacri army composed of confederate, or even of contribue fice conscience to power s .. and sully their fathers' vir. tory troops.—" Jan eater," fitc. - toes and their own—thiuk- you-would Ireland theft It eel, however, be highly interesting, in making enjoy freedom, Concord; ',tad peace.? Ah no! free up the 4istory of this extraordinary personage, to ob- dom to the Negro, amitylikh the Indian,but slavery serer how he will be received on his return to Paris : , and discord to the Sonie'of "Erin. What then will %there, unquestionably, the news of his disaster ; secure to us that liberty r .hippiness, and peace, with. (though studiously endeavoured to be veiled) wait' e a r which 4 198 nc ip i ti ge . 4 . , 941 t x an ga o l soundl— kitowu in secret. Ills military talents will be cottql III. " a.is a. fair, free, unsought, tsnatced representation melded ou with severity. If he should say he was : so -L.. the People—the only measure worth pursuing, abandoned (like DAnres) in the hour of need, by the only Messing worth contending fart"—We hail Satoos and Westphalians quitting his ranks in the . ! this sentiment from the mouth' of sieleotient and en. held .1f *battle, in common language, that he had not lighlened en advocate of Catholic.teeedota, with the " fair tl:av," it will indeed raise the admiration of .greatest joy. We have long thought, that the state of the national representation has not been so much attended to by the Catholics of Ireland, nor so strongly urged upon their attention, by their distill.' guished leaders, as its importance, with is vie* to . any effective amelioration of the Condition of any class of the community, deserves. If the,wholl Commons of the United Kingdom had been folly end' faithfully represented in Parliament, as.they have .a sight to be, according to the Constitution of -the tountry, long 'ere this, the Catholics of Ireland, as well as of England, must have bah 1 every cause of complaint removed. There can, indeed, be no doubt that the best means of `correcting every minor evil, would be to remedy the present imperfect state of the national represen tation, by which all other evils are produced, aggra-. voted, or prolonged. But the truth, however, is, with respect to Ireland, that even of that imperfect and inferior , that virtual (as it is called) representa tstion, which exists in the United Kingdom, it is not Ineffered to partake. Ireland is, in every sense of 'the word, and beyond the reach of doubt or equivo i cation, an unrepresented country; it is deprived, in i common with the whole 'Empire, of that f sound, - svholesome and effectual to which. v representation , j.the Constitution entitleb it ; and by the operation of d i the Penal Code,' it is further deprived of that spu , tieus and ine ffi cient representation, which, such Its it is, England and Scotland are still suffered 1-topossess. The very essence of this kind of repre -1 tentatioii, if indeed it be not too chimerical and. vie 1 • &Amery to admit of definition, must be the great pro. hahility which, some how or other, it affords, 4' persons of every description, of every conflicting in iterest and opinion, finding their 'way into the body, 1 which •professes to 'represent . the people. It is e,ssen il.tat to it s ' that eveiy dais of subjects having peculiar, ..., . and distinct -interests, whether, commercial, politie cal, or religious, should. at alt times be certain of having in the• legislative , assembly some members, fully identified with.theni in 'reseed Of IWO* . distinet and peculiar interests. Four-fifthiof the' population of Ireland is Catholic. : ICTO 'Catholic is tit:Witted -to a seat in the House of Commons.- - Ireland there fore, Catholic Ireland, is not .vistually repre sented; that it Is not directly and substantiall y represented is' sufficiently evident. - The eonclie siqn is inevitable—lreland is an unrepreic - nted country. We are not disposed to attach any great value to this kind of representation, .from ! which the Irish are, by the Penal Code, excluded;' but there are Men who attach much value to it, and KIWI WILLIAM LANDS:D.—Holiday al the Public (Micelle TII E STATESMAN. LONDON: THURSDAY, 110 . 111111111ta 4, 1843. Fr :or - for its warlike sons,who could cognise the fight, when they beheld the very cannon, withlte ea ti a. I lerist s, now directed against theFrenchianks, in w t.:Llt an hour before they were reckoned and sta tio.td as Allies. But that plea will leave him sto p led of want of discernment; of knowing more of the minutite of arms and of men in the field of Little, than of cabinets and of the workings of men's minds, when they have time to reflect. Such events as these cannot fail to afford instructive lessons to matikiod. Ambition, which is only increased by accession of dominion, .appears to have intoxicated NA rouos. He has not deigned to govern his views and actions by ordinary calculations. His defenders may say that his remaining so long in Dresden,' ' would have been exempt from censure, if he had not been forsaken 1:i the moment of combat by so many whole battaliontrand squadrons. As it is, the tardily quitting that city brings to our mind his pro-, traded stay in Moscow. his eye, as we have be.. fore observed, could not but fix itself often on his garrisons of the Elbe: 6d its neighbourhood: His high spirit could not brook the turning his .back aK them. For them chiefly be has risked all ; for them has he most probably lost all I If the remains -44 , his army shotild even reach Muhlhausen 'And, Cassel, it has Westphalia to traverse 'ere it reaches Cologne, the unrest strong place on, ' the Rhine. And as the Westphalians in arms by abandoning him contributed to his fate in, the field, there mill be - but little reason to suppose their, peaceful brethren- will be disposed to cherish his falling fortune out of it. He may, by a won.' deanl presence of mind; which he has many times displayed in difficulty, prevent the people through whose country he flies from making a prize of his per son: hut we do conceive it highly probable that they will of his beaten, bereft, and unhappy fugitives. Poor creatures! we feel for them—their bravery and suffering entitle them to a better fate. Rut we I do hope these memorable occurrences wilt teach I sovereignp to value the. lives of their subjects; and that the terrible initiations on the 'French, to going out of their °an territory to invade those of others, Mill be a lesson not lost to surrounding nations. These victories, like many others• which,laye hap pened at the moment of Parliaments' assemblieg,cofine very opportunely to give eclat to the RIGENT's Si'e"vh, atuLtoreconcilo the people to fresh and en. laird sacrifices. Let Ministers' denten& What they may, we presume little•opposition Wilt be made Attn. , ' - 2 2 ' N ' , . .. - • . . .. ,:7F Int trAiVII.AN ... ~.. . . ... , . ' A telegraphio disputch Was tecolvedvlast night of amongst those are to be found the most determined another important victory gained over Ramifies opponents of Catholic - Emancipation. Iloiv can theft it.rmy, on the Elbe. The Ibia n d As enemy is said men defend their.consistency, "who. maintain on one o have been "3000 men, Ind"! . 11 ? r Artel;a1 4 31R7 hand that . virtual .ropresentation is a valuable privi- cars, together with 40 piecei of . "..., '' : i lieffio lege, and a powerful safeguned to 'all other rights ; ?.. mit. SADLER'S' ASCENSION AT NOTTINGHAM: .11ii■--, • . . Nottibglitviivi Nni. 2. 1 The *tit population of this town, and the great ,- ~ • and on the at‘e, that in being altogether deprive d tante of one to twenty mites, were yesterday grad.: :ilk, the Irish nation sustains no injury ?the Petitien • Of the Irish Catholics will bo gad with one Of the most graceful and majesticat an early period of the ! • sig hts ' Sessions submitted to the consideration of the which the eye ever beheld s or the irnaginatiou House Of . - * . Commons ; 'ere the discussion of Wit commenced, w canco nceite. e • . • trust it will take such steps as iteown dignity,repi ' ..AZ`Cordtag to promise , Mr. Sint.eti caused a flag ~ quires, lii ' disclaim the 'unrefleCting, *int ent, ind :* . i . "to nikeisted on the top of St: Mary's lofty tower, .gratuitous' condemnation of the Catholic Cause, which !"di In , the„-forettaons .as rt _sigual of his as . ' 'the SPEAKER, in the presence. of the ,Severeign r:ltt Ic4m4 " '"* . d lat day ;. -and,- aboot elfeen O clock $ ' the dose of last Sessions, thought proper,. ;in- the;!4te began to inflate Ids NOWA, width was name, but certainly not by the authority , of t h e ' House,. to utter. - • ' Whielt, -• being somewhat later. ilitin had becri propoied s caused almost every • beast to palpitate . • A Ministerial Paper says, we have received the 'with' the fear of disappointment,. particolatly 'llthell ' '' following letter from an Officer on the Halifax sta. • t h e late failure at Derby was fresh in every one s re. Con, dated 84) very late as the 21st ult.:—" We have 'collectiont• • The day *as unusually fine, fonsidi.i.: sustained a most complete defeat on Lake Erie—all lug the 'Bengali of the year s until 'bout' a qbarter our squadron taken by Commodore PERRY, though : p as t two when a smart shovel. fell bat 'without knot without hard fighting, and it appears •one of the ,' having the effect „of drifting : MOT ooe. from the eaetny' s s t ruc k , on, s largest vesse l s board of Which I ' : ground :—it ceawd—the , Wind .felf.--:-the Awe of was the Commodore, at the commencement of the .action . bi;t had shifted to • anodes,' ship, •••Comtei. 1 1 Heaven presented anelmmit ciouditherespealibtibitbel‘ Ilere CstAutsc'Etr, by his letter to SfeSearelary s has r loon tostiwi' irate of majesty, which 41tid.t4froi:be. i i - ! more then once o ff ered battle end cased,' nay, even 1 holder e s -ith astonishment and silent admiration '' Me: partially engaged Sir J. Yect, Who, he says, always 2 i succeeded in getting clear off by - superior lading.— ,th e , ‘Lit. s:vias his and flag- as he - passed' over ''Sa • with the most grac'eful composure: . The ' The killed and wounded ' on board the American. ---'• !.sqtiadron in Lake Erie, is stated at 27 killed,' and i : balloon task a south-eastern direCtions and, oiling 1 .90 wounded. Captain BancLai, out ComModore9 Ii to the favourable state of the heather , it remained iu lis dangerously wounded, and a 'prisoner. Comimi. : sight forty-six minutes ; the longest time which any fwore Ronorns is arrived safe home ; he' btifrit 15 i balloon ever remained insight from the time of its - vessels since- he had been oat, brought in • one J ascension. After a . - -- bout an hour's voyage the te e . '' • • -• , .: that i Stamford, where Lord Lotisoixt was out with his nerable aeronaut descended, about four miles from The last lettersly the Jatnaica4sedititati- - I.the Sapphire sloop nof war was detained:el Cer* for the purpose of bribing beek . seviial' Officers em. ! hounds, : without sustaining the smallest accident.--.- ployed•on Court4lartaid duty, for the trial of the iA Lady furnished him with a coach, which carried i O f f i cers °kith 7th West India Regiment. • him to Granthatn, where he slept ; and arrived, with COlOnertietlis t t, of the London District Staff, a postchaise-and-four, with his car upon it, at twelve is to be ` tee ` .new. Deputy A dju t ant-General ter ' o'clock this day, in this town, where he was greeteit Ireland: The Hen. Melor-Ottneret 1. 4 9.1.1tY has arrived in • .. toWn, to take .die duty of Groom of the Bedchamber hi the - Past/0i giatep' - ' '-. with the ac clamation of thousands , ly waitinghi; return. that Were atiziethin ... . -Caps. Haine s of. the Mith Regiment, has lately I- been aptiointed Aidzcle-Camp to, General HouSTON, -eoutmanding the treepi at Portsmouth.. • LOtil Cl.Attsc'whe,• K r is undentoods moves the Addiessie this Ractuteln the House Of. Peers, this . dty.,. : I's tie eldest :gap and, eneeessor of the celebrated Lord •CE:e4t, • CitiacillorAff :Ireland. Ile is a very yount Nabletfte, heving - talissii his seat towards the dose of last !Sfission, on isis coming.of,age. • Letteie : from Plymoitthi;dated the 2d inst..receiv , ed-in tewn'this day, make tialtneetiotief any bustle at that Pert in consequence of the Brest fleet being ' at seat 'Tie ate, therefore of opinion , that. the report ...I: yesterday is unfounded. .. . _ • The.Aetement in a morning paper relative to Mr. T. Sen t eedais,_ii entirely without foundation. That Gentleman is.stOrgoni on a misaiOn'to :the CROWN . • Paiece t eud . g.' has net. been lent home expressly for that pu rpose by Lord Wer.r.usserort•s i or baying left' Spain,. and resided wholly in England,-iitsee the month of November, 1812.—(Times.) On Monday evening last, in. - a Gthietral - -"Atsenitly -of the Academicians, held at thee e'pattnietstain' -Somerset-place, Mr. W. HILTON', • and . Mr. 0; F. 'Joann', wets elected Assolfaates • of the: Royal Academy. ,• - - ,The Editor Of a foreign Journal is 14 fb 6,4* btu put under arrest for the followingettaraeter of BONAPARTE, inserted in an article, entitled, `q Sou venirs Revolutionnaires:"—" At this time arose a hero who gave a new era to our history ; whose wily was his law, and whose word was power. 'lre bound', the iron crown of the Queen of the 'Werld,upon his brows, and withered Monarchs **tile filisk. He thought it no robbery to be equal 'With Pettit's. He j assumed the mock majesty of Kings, ,and mimicked the demi-puppets, and aped their pageantry, that so 1 he might take upon him the infirmities of his people, and bear their reproach among the nations, and clothe them with his might as with a garment. He out-faced the servile slaves of appearances in their own way, and played- off their own poor miracles of I Sound and sheur against them. They hated-and scorned the truth, and h'emrde them chew their der- - t,„, ling lies in gall and bitterness. But, in spite of this - -on degrading equality, he still reigned in the sovereignty ." '' jof his mind, and 'his throne stood far. off-in the 'Qk© • field of 'suttee . He who had watched in jet.rus --s M. CAESAR'S to lo. h is , and had 'fed on the dreams 'or O. -‘ld, , SLAW& -betties, could not dwindle-WO the lead. 4b. { cypher, of a' Court. Overlooking the' iftsigtaficance ' got 5..._ of modern thrones he moulded hithself in the glass ). 1. - of, antiquity -. „Weeding over the great and perma nent,_ his plane tsertook of the vastness of time and Were. Ifil Mind projected end stamped the image reflected from the past on the future. His •lofty am isition, looking back to the mighty deeds of an ALEX. ANDER, .11itiEskrb, and a CiikRLEMAGNE, , Couid not ~,test till• haled reared a monument of equal height ' said glee& for -the wonder of posterity, nor till i.e . : hedrdivWed • the circle of immortality with them." 'There are some other curious passages In the-article, - iiitliiillia we'shatl present our Readers. - - Yes teiday, Lord CASTLEREAGH, after attending the 'Nike REGENT ie Council, had a numerous meeting of the Members of the House of Commons, 'this house in St. James's-square. Last night; between 11 and 12 _o'clock, a fire .broke out in the cellar of the house occupied by Mr. ,'Robinson, tallow-chandler, in Grafs Inn-lane, iu I consequence of the fat in one of the melting coppers i I boiling over. From the combustible nature of the., I -msteriali, the house was, in the course of 20esi -1 nutes, in one entire blaze; and such was the intensity, , of the-flames, that it was with difficeity ,the.firemen could approachthe house to play on them. We re gr.et to stete, that in addition to the destruction "of utile house;* two lives fell a sacrifice ,to She devouring' !element, - vit. a young man, shopman, and 'the maid ! Servant. The body of the former bas been dug out !of the ruins. The back parts of the adjoining houses were also nearly consumedt N 4 ° 4L'IN7'ELLIG4NCg. . . Dest, Nov. &—Came down from the River the Unity, Brolruhill, fur Teneriffe, and sailed w itiv the whole of the out.. ward-hound, uttder convoy of his Nlajesty's ships Griffon and Alert, for Portsmouth.—Arrived the Raven stoop of war, from a cruise off ; mad de N d ylsphen, frOm off the Tart. The Gritfrths,l'hatelter, &bin ffalifda to Loodett, liken* anchor and cable last evening, In Margate finsdu, * Ood is,put back to . _.,• • - the Downs. • - a. • • • 4:pow/a ) 14wv. S.—The schooner 4filnet, or full, Captain .44; frathilyji;lttund to Cadiz, n y6os Ihit !sight Ito the iao.ds, and is gone to pittpes k sawed. The Maria, Ig:titter i SalantanotAasKlbeVhorty r or,thio pats,lgive lost ci 1 . 14425 - -.1 .- Pir• 4 _,~ ~.. u%. s+ riffill"!Plllll4fltSc-,-Ati;lo4iihr*f *Mirk fetish : .Golden Rape, froirreddisn.lbey haie performed goaraotine at:00:114---$21&d.lits:7 4 14e4f 4 skip ?tfaditgatcar, for "tlysmoutli ; Tyriao of* Truitt ; Pqllo6fifk l iiiir rentaiii; for their station `off Chesil:4E l 4W IfileityVskiiiCuryaltis, takes convoy for tite-Dovihk:r • PLYMOUTH, - Novi. g,—lCAtie the elw elOpp of war. from a cruisE.—:tiailiti i,eltatea sloop of war, aad "Fasbalitivat t y.4 a espras,,,, - FALMOUTH, Nov. 4,--lThellAtlflt!dterire,„%!l!/1 Mail from Lisboa, is 14 deA, l / 4 41y4.11vaivitcr,of KMapaeket, with a Mail.fof age44llo/M.Oplimodlidiplbaroogh packet • with a Mail forpgma. ; ; Wirmotvrit, 4 t v.A.—ekured itivfilajtetyeawitic-Tattatas oat lepityr,.w!th coin)) , far "Goal 'Mat 'the? bye‘ 'peat e with wastage/I for : • • SPOILTING- INTSLL KIRK& a € 20,00 0) besides ._ and sbares warranted ow. , • . , 'WEVVMA MEET T r iil RD OOBEA, jibilPirg* MEETING; .Nl9, EDNR6DAY: S. A Subscription Plate tifsol. for 9-yr Olds; carrying fist: 71b. and. 3-yr olds, flit. Mb. T. Y. C. Gen. Gower's b. f. Lodona, 3-yrs old Mr. Neville's b. Ridicule; 3-yrs old Diike of Rutland's ch. f. by Eagle, 2-yrs old 6 to 4 agst Lodona. - 1 Duke of Grafton's Antonio. 9sl. 121 h. held Mr. Northey's Curlew, Ist. 101 b. 'l'. Y: C. 50p. 2tol on Antonio. - Lord Sackwille's c. hr Young kwgte, tit. Gib. beat Duke of Grafton's Wilful, 7st._2lb. T. Y. C. 100 gs. 6to 4-on Lord Sackville's c. Handicap Sweepstakes of 2Ogs each, only 4p forfeit if declared , ' within a quarter of an hour after the weights are Axed, for • Sorr olds and up ands. D. M. r. I. A dbroke's H let, 5-yrs old, Bst. 71b. - Lid Sta*ell's Cat 4- yrs old, Bst. Slb. • ^u'"< ' Bto 1 ligit Hamlet. •Bto 1 agst Cato. Sweepstakes of 100 p each, h. ft. D. 1. Duke of Rutland's Solymas, Bst. 715. - 11. Mr. Udny's Punic, Bst, Sib: - - - 2 Gra. Grosvenor's Vulpecula Ist. 10th. - 2 . Hr. Late', Poittters,/ilst. ilb. rec. ft. front Lord Foley's Teas eile, 98t. 91b. R. M. 200 gs, h. ft. ... ABLIVERANCE OF Euitiinn(AY THE COMPLETE DEOHAT• OF BON APAR l'E In Three Days maw despet ate tig!itine in SAXON r.—A mote • lATINF•CTORY MAP of which will he given nil Sunday and Monday Next, Nov. 7 and 8, in BELL'S WEEKLY MESSEN 'GER. This MAP will distinctly point nvt all the givers, Roads, and particular Places where these sanguisary cinftlict. took place, and will point out also dl the Rivers,•Roaiks; and strong places to the Banks ofthe Rhine, by which thatikltives must pass if they attempt to avoid the infuriated Cossacks, who are in pur suit of them. This Map may he considered as the most-interesta Mg that ever wns publiAtA.• Order for this. Paper 'Mudd he give* to the different Newmpuen, gate to the Postmasters at tM different Post Offices in the Country as soon as possible ; also at the Office of Bell's Weekly Messenger, Clare-court, Drury-lane. Price Eightpence. Yesterday the Lottery began drewing, when the Ticket, No. 2,152, entitiedlo R 3,050 as the first . drawn Prize above B 20; and the largest Capital drawn, was'solcl in One Quarter, Two Eigths, and Eight Sixteenth Shares, ~at the old fotabiished and fortunate Offices of CARROLL and Co. 7, 'COrnhill, and 2ii, Oxford-street, where,. in Wells' Lottery-, Nb:'l; 4s -Prize of Blow was - sold kern-else Shatev,"ised-No, 543; -the last Pri se of i r 10,000, Sixteen Sixteenths. ..On Thursdit fleeces.. Lottery will finistt-,the Lon Anursusy Miss- Nauterry Wheel contains Two Prises of Seventeen other Capitals. Tickets ited %indrawn are on gala as above. • -.I ~, .7.••' .a q► :~~ -~