The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-01 00:00:00

# r it '.,' -_ • • • s •#' , L • LONDON iIdRICSIS, iLiscs 31. Cotriow.—The export bowies appear to have rather exteueire orders for Bahia Cotton, bet .they have only been able to °Maio about 250 bags, Which i s nearly the whole remaining stock in this market ; prices were rather higher, 21. 00. to '2s. Old. reli.; fined; the other purchases during the week were ikonsiderable--small parcels of Pernambuco at 26.2 J.; fine Demerara 9.e. ; and in the housel • s inials were sold 10fd. a 11d.; i few 12 1 d.; and 114fd. ;;. Allesitto—The demand for Sugar was limited last *eft; here was tete inclination evinced to purchase than for some thee past; there was, however, no de pression in the prices : very few Muscovades is the &ands of the importers were on sale; nearly the `whole reduced stock being held by speculators. There was little - business doing 'this forenoon; the prices could not be stated at any depression, yet the *whet was exceedingly . heavy. • Few new Sugars three on show, and the holders of Moseovades gene ' roily (chiefly speculators) continue sanguine of main. Sluing a high currency, owiog to the inadequate sop - ply.of good new Sugars, and the reports from Ja. Sake sad from the Islands that no Sugars to any ex tant can be expected before the middle or end of Vey, when they expect the present stock will be entirely exhausted. The deliveries from the ware. house last week were only 2,800 casks; the holi days are represented as the cause of the great (all. log off in the delivery, which has lately been nearly, 4000 casks. Theta was little business done in Refined goods last week, on account of the holidays; purchases could in several instances be made at prices a shade lower : several considerable parcels of Lumps for crushing were sold, and the trade generally antici pated a reviving demand for exportation, particularly for Russia ; several vessels were reported to be enter ed out for Petersburgh, Itc.—Molasses were in ex reosive request.—There is no alteration in the prices of foreign Sugar ; the demand continues - limited. COME.—There have been no public, sales of Coffee : the holders continue firm in the expectation of high market prices; they its consequence do not press Coffee on the market ; the greater proportion of the reduced stock is held by speculators ; the quan sity in the hands of importers is reported to be very limited.—The demand for Coffee by private contract was rather languid during the last week, but yester- 1 day and this forenoon there is some appearance of a reviving demand. Ott..—The arrive of three vessels from the South Sea Fishery has occasioned a considerable depression in the prices of Whale Oil, particularly in Southern, which may be stated at a decline of 41. The quan. tity reported is near 1000 tens ; a third of which 191 toted to be sold to former extensive speculators, the remainder goes to the trade. Ci revile MI has also r given way considerably. The Cape 0.1 lately at "ntaiket has btteit all disposed of.—Sperm may he purch'ased 61. a St. below the prices of Tuesday last. Cod and Sea Oil are nearly nominal. TOBACCO—There continues to be considerable enquiry after Tobacco, and as the greater proportionl of the reduced stock in London is in the hand* it speculator/,, au advance is the prices is anticipated. !Litt;. —'There was an extensive demand for 11,4 • t. for Carolina particularly, owing, it was stated, to the -duty which will recommence on the sth prosidte M astl week 150 casks New Carolina was put up to RON its'ie, it was of a tery middling quality, the prices 475. a 475. Gd. ; by private contract 48s. a 490. top/sued to be realized. The request for Rice yesterday and to.day has however subsided; Carolina is reported to be s o ld a t 464. A public sale of East India descriptions was brought forward this forenoon, it consisted of 9.(1(x) bags Bengal, of a very different quality, the whole *us withdrawn; the first part ordinary 235.; inferior description taken in, no purchasers, at 225. Rice may to.dsy be stated exceedingly heavy. Woor..—The demand for Wool has greatly re- 1 /rived on account of the general improvement of the trade ; there are very few parcels of Spanish Wool at market ender ss. per lb. lams Paovisroes, &c.—Prime Beef continues in fair demand—There is a renewed enquiry after India and Mess Pork.—There is little variation in Bacon. - —The Butter market was exceedingly heavy last week, and a considerable depression was anti cipated. , Naval. Stoats.—There was an arrival of Rough Turpentine last week :' it was all reported to be ilia posed of it 19s. without any allowance—Spirits are rather lower, and in limited request.—The late pur. chases of Qtockholm Tar are at a small decline.—ln Pitch or Rosin there is no variation. Ilik:Ste, FLAX, AND TALLOW —The demand for Hemp has given way ; the prices are, however, little varied.—Flit is in limited request at thelormer cur. • reticy.—There is not so much bosinvis doing in litluw, and the limited purchases of Yellow Candle ate a ahade lower than en Tuesday last ; for arrival the greater proportion of the late coutracts are about 694. (id. Faun.—These is a very considerable demand for Yuri!, the imports appear inadequate to the con. sumption ; the request has been particularly for Cur rritai : a cargo, purchased by a wholesale house, on arrival, been re-sold at an advanced price. Rust, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The demand for Rum-for caps t, which had lately been rather ex. tensive, has again subsided, and purchases may be made lower. The better descriptions of Brandy be. ing enceehlinglv scarce, folly maintaiu the late cur . ; the iiiferiorqattlities may again be stated at a entail decline•--Getievs continues in languid request. • -.,.- ....__ ______ An ale ire broke out on the premises of B. auss 4 Talbot t ,. : „litmaham-cross, near Uxbridge, early on Sou aacrining, which destroyed the interior. Is 'watiitertaioned by noon taking tire,' which was li.ft 44) ry in the laundry. A lowboy, who slept overithe laundry, !filial is a wing of the dvaelling 7, .„, haute, was severely Lwnt, and the family narrowly escapnti. . %tardily, about ten ot•lock in the evening, as .- birV•Roberton, of Deptford, was going hom'e from . ' • 4he fluren,th, thrte will.ina, dressed anksailors, came op to hint % nail forsiss Itiplato a field adjahving thd >said; !we of Oita ltaidAm t with a handkerchief in .his -.mow, waist tit, MN rillvd his pockets of his • Wlyn.And mosey, witfl4hieh thil escaped. II AC' L • •, • . ~: y e ti .... • if f . ~:`. a a .. I .. . ASSIZES. ___ ' ' LAW 11VTgALIG RNLI. ; t • T..' • . • _, __., COURT OF CH4TiCERY, Itasca iL • * . . KIN STOW, Blanca 91. I . , , • WATERS 4 TAELtep , - ~, , . The Judges hafting opened the Commission miter. t . e l_ i sie Sou FITOR-GENERAL baid;be had a short Mo. day evening, they look their seats at ten o'clock this 'to , 1 wn to submit to Ole Gerrit, .but. he, should postpone moruiag, Mr. Baron Graham in the Nisi Prius Court, it till his Learned Friend Sir Samuel Romilly came in. end Mr. Baron Wood on the Crown side. In Nisi The Lo an r. ...- 11ANCELL01.—I hope it is not Groot! Prius, several cases of ejectment were disposed of.— the Opera-house. • , They contained no circumstance of generkl interest. The Soractroa•GknErto L.—lt is, my Lord ;but It CROWN SIDE. is only respecting the drawing tip of an order for dear Lewis Lyon, a watch-maker by trade, was in. Treasurer . passing his accounts, and which order' dieted for feloniously stealing, on the Ist of Sept. your Lordship formerly granted. last, at Clapham, three dozen silver table•forks, m. 1 ueLOUD CHANCELLOR.—Since it is so, you may ' 'fifteen silver tablespoons, end otker articles of plate, as well amuse us, Mr. Solicitor, with the Opera-house, of the value of -501. and upwards, in the dwellings as there is no other motion at present likely to be . house of George !libber!, Esq.• • • ,t made. It appeared in evidence that the Prosecutor, a The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then proceeded.--lie • wealthy merchant, residing on Clapham Common, oliserved, that it was a Petition from Mr. James bad a favourite party to dine with him on the Ist of Bromley, that the Register might he directed to Sept. The holler hid laid the cloth, and displayed drew up the order, by which he (Mr. Bromley), as the plate in question upon the aide-baud and table, 'Treasurer of the Opera.house, might be allowed to preparatory to dinner at six o'clock. About twenty pass his accounts, and be discharged from his ree minutes before six o'clock, the butler missed the plate encniZanceq. .The order, if he was not mistaken; in question, having seen it at five o'clock. A hue was formerly drawn up by his Lordship himself, but i and cry was raised, but no account could be had of so me objections had been made by . the Defendairei , 1 the missing property. Neat day, however, the Psis late Solicitor. goner went to a pawnbroker's shop, kept by a Mr. The Lout) CHANCELLOR.— What is the matter, Price, in Whitechapel, and enquired of the shnprean M r . Mills? if he was willing to buy some plate, and what he Mr. Mitts —When We went, my Lord, to Mr. would give an ounce. Ile did not then produce any Raynsford, the Register, for the order, Mr. Duthie, plate; but the shopman told him that his master was lately Solicitor to the Defendant, objected to the net at home, and therefore he could not speak with word beneficial being in the order, and wished the any certainty upon the subject ; that, however, the word necessary to be substituted in its room. Mr. usual price for old plate was then -is. 10d. an ounce, Duthie being no longer Solicitor for the Defendant, and desired him to call again-. In about an hour the I understand, my Lord, the present Solicitor denies Prisoner paid another visit to the shop, and then that such an order WAS ever made. tendered a considerable quantity of plate, consisting The LORD CIikaCCLIOR Take the order, an of spoons and forks, some of which were broken. less Sir S. lintnilly, on coming into Court shows others bent, and others as if they had been exposed cause to the contrary. to the operation of fire. The shopman said his Sir Samuel Romilly then came in. . • , master was mot yet come home, but if the Prisoner The LOUD CHANCELLOR.—I am glad to see ynu would leave the plate and call again, he should have Sir Samuel as we have had another touch at the an answer. He laid the plate Own, and seemed es- Opera-house again. timely anxious to have some money en account ; Sir SAHVEL 11.0 MILLY said, the application .was bat the shopman said he could not deal with him, made to the Court as a mere matter of course, for , , but must call again. Accordingly the Prisoner went the, purpose of more money tieing allowed' to Mr. 1 away, leaving the silver, and he afterwards called Waters, as Manager of the Theatre, than lied been three or four times, and the last time, Mr. Price granted him by the Master. That money was claim. being at home, he asked the Prisoner how he became ed on account of the dressingsrmarns and and other possessed of it, but he could give no satisfactory ac. things having cost a very great rum. If such. an order count. He at first said he bad bought it, but he did was made, why did the other side not take it ? At, not know•of whom. Mr. Price suspecting that it all events this application bliould have Leen made on was stolen, sent for a constable to Lambeth-street, original grounds, and not as a mere minter of course.' and the Prisoner was apprehended. The LORD CHANCCLLOR.—Tbe other side declare Upon being again asked how he got the silver, be that such an order is in the Register's book. said he found it. but he refused to tell where. The Tbe SOLICITOK-GENERAL said, his Lordship hod neat day he was further pressed, and he said hefound removed Mr. Bromley from his office, but lie had not it on Mitcham Common, covered with grass. The been able to take up his recognizances, his accountr Prosecutor's butler swore to the identity of the plate, not having yet been passed. Ile understood ai l knowing it by Mr. Hibbert's crest. - Lordship had not only peened the order but hid The Prisoner said, in his defence, that he was as afterwards correctsd Red revised it. limner,' tas a child unborn. Be called no witnesses. The LORD CUANCELLOR.-1 think I did. Mr. Baron Wool, charged thelury, that the Psi. S;r S. Romltcy said, that it occurred to him there stirrer's recent possession of stolen goods after the deal of difference between the words be- WAS a great _ • roiwbery was strong evidence of guilt ; but the toes- ne.fictal and necessary. lie contended that the word lion of guilt or innocence was for their peculiar cons necess ary should he inserted. sideratioq.—The Jury found the Prisoner—Guilty, The LORD CUANCELLOW—I am sere it is quite Death. impossible, even in the Opera.house me, to recol lect all that passes, hit I think the word beneficial Joseph Charrington, charged with having stolen a w g old watch and gold chain, and gold seal, from Ann was inserted. At all events take the order aud let Gardner, 57, Ellint-row, Prospect - place, South es go net of the Opera.house, for this day at lust. .. work, was next tried. He is a very tall young man, Motion granted. and of ate appearance far superior to what . auch a charge should lead one to expoct. The Counsel for the prosecution slated,:that the theft had been remmitted in these audsciouscircum sauces:—Ann Gardner hail been a little acquainted with the P.isoner's mother. The Prisoner had on the Gth of January called on her with his mother's compliments. She asked him to come in and to take some refreshment which he did. lie saw the watch suspended above the mantle-piece, and admired the flatness of the dial-plate, took it down, and dill not restore it again to its place. Soon afterwards he went out as if to walk in the garden, but the moment he got out he ran off, carrying the watch with him. 'Ann Gardner gave evidence to this effect. On her cross examination she said, that the room she occupied was in the house of Charlotte Lee. She was a single woman. No person was in the room when the Pri soner was in. She was brushing and dusting the choirs. The Prisoner had taken no leave when he went away. There was only one child in the house, and it was Charlotte Lee's. A shilling too had been i token by the Prisoner from the mantle-piece. The :seal of the !Itch had three parts, two topazes, and a comeliest. Her name was Ann Gard i tier Smith. She had lived with Smith for ten or twelve years, bat was not married to him. She did not live with him now. She could not tell how often she had seen the . Prisoner before; never above five or siz times. She went twice with his mother to White Hart-yard, in Drury-lane, to a place which the Pri• soner called his house. She had sent for no drink there. She never was in treaty for a liquor-shop for him. The woman, supposed to be the Prisoner's wife, .o . ew lived with Smith. Sthith was a lamp con tractor. The witness repelled with much indignation the idea that Smith had left her. She had left Smith. She had never drank in the Prisoner's company, and had never advanced money to redeem the watch from pawn. When they were returning from the Pri soner's house, his mother complained of cold, and she treated her with a pint of gin-hot, price 9J. The mother brought some of it to her son. Richard Hinson, a Sheriff's Officer, called to ;trove that Elliott.row is in the parish of St. George the Martyr, said that he had known the Prisoner since he came of age, when he had considerable pre. petty. He hart occasion to call upon him profession ally, and had found, him a man of honour, that is, when be promised to appear he kept his word. John Smith (not a relation of Miu Gareiner's friend) proved that the Prisoner had given the watch to one Cannon to be pawned. Cannon Weight beck Rss. The Prisoner wonld, not take it, but calledsfor the duplicate. • thig4 Cannon went out, and came iit soon afterwards..weiltiendly terms. — Cannon afterwards said to witness,!! -II his eyes, ,if lie sends more to me for the watch I shall tell from whom he stole it." The Prisoner said, in his defence, that be bad taken it fur a lark ) that is, in a flulic.—Guilty. VICE CIRNCEI.I.OR'S COURT. W tTERS V. TAYLOR. When his Honour the Vicc-Citancett.ort came into Court, Mr. ROUPELL said he wished, before the regular business of the day was begun, to say a few words respecting the lonst-litigattA case of Waters and Tavlor. On a former occusion his Honour had been pleased to appoint the 'exceptions taken to the Master's Report, to be discassed on the first day of exceptions in Easter Term. When this order was made, parties had every expectation of being pre pared for the hearing, bat the papers were so volu minous, and embraced such a variety of topics, that his Client found it utterly impossible to be prepared. It was, therefore, his duty to move thut the cause be fixed for the second day of exceptions instead of the first, and he had no doubt but his Client would by that lime he fully prepared. The VICE-CHANCELLOR MOM UM no objection to the proposed delay, but thought it would he extreme ly desirable for all parties that the cause was finally disposed of. Mr. Royerm, agreed that it would be most desi. sable and also advantageous for them ; bat really hi.; Client had found, (min theimmense number of papers, that it was impossible for him to be prepared for the discus4ion. • The Vice-CrtAricaLt.oe wished to know if the points were many in number ?—and whether much time would be occupied ? Mr. ROUPELL said they were very numerous, and he had no doubt woald occupy a great portion of the time of the Court. The Vics-CktAxcat.Loß.--If that is the case, then take the delay ot) wish for; bet let it been. derstood, that the Court peremptorily order the cause to be heard on the second day of esceptions in Eater Term, and to stand at the head of the paper that day. CO' hSTS. —RONERS' INQU_ An Ineetest was held on Toeday afternoon at Cioy's Hospital, before Totowas Sucr.Tov, Esq. Coroner, on thp body of Wil liam, the sun of Mr. Cunt on, of lloraleydown, age/ three years. M Benjamin Free, of Oak-lane, liorgleydown, slated, that on the afternool of the nth lust. he sin the Keot-road with the deceased. who was riding iu a little chaise drawn by a Newfoundland dog. The father of the deceased was walking by the side of the chaise. The dog was drawing .the chaise ou the how-road. A loadesitmal wulpr e uts was in by, and the dog rimmed forward, dragging the deceased after hide ern we, great rate; t he dog seized - one of the harms by the thick and , bit him; the hots* bring in cleat pain kicked sery violently, ' nad one of his feet came in contact with the deceased's head and fractured his skull. The father of the deceased was spry touch hurt by she waggon photing over his legs while in•the act of saving his child. nee dog was in harness, and was used to draw the deceased for a conpitli-rable period. Mr. 'Award tiratiger, surgron. deiralbed then:mire of the injury the deceit ei teceivs•dt sod Muted tbat tie kagered until 5: duty inst. Verdict—Accidental death. I)eodand, 10s. on the luirr„ . An I oquirition was on Toesday mort.iag takes before R.Cr an. Esq. in the Ketiit). Beenborrison, 011 the body of Thomas Miller, a hose death was tweasioned Sys the burstio,l it blood . velsel— Vcrdici—" Dad vi it - Atiou or ‘,.1c4.- • . • ,* .• • 1 - Bo inswwi t i n o% ;stea itm a long yos --..tm.-- todir; • • tooklace bry I f ' Earl hefo o r if MM:fl.B4Bl:l.llßl:ouresse7ttienvgenthl'Vetile No person Was in cumbriy i but a man vert u •1 found. Mr. o ffice , rh: I;u n i s i l t % e e r l , u t l' h n e re land of -it a L il i t e sb i t r i : s d o l id r f i n u i beed f i m in tl e ti nt ( n l h e t ,be N r : epreat t s : • Elf!, attended, and stated, that the wing of thehenee e iP t n C "d atin at W th o e or d L es w ir h e ic o h f 6 1 : 1: 1 4 1 r e s oC iti o r v C f ect O t r ii o h a e c tlet iois patrol 11'14)4611s art i o n p ic en i , ppi an r d ei r , ob so be ,e d r o ei f g a n perty to a considerable amount. The dirk Was del detained in custody. e cool a J s irß a yg m ,eudg e it s iesb B asyi k : t.r nj as. t was Ahreoaerrl b so4e r : n ß e hlia g ,i opsc h ike t pturei t .r:j o ispa.r t esc h ivoryeo offi r.rciydh. c :Re e ytaews b rmh v idtia: ::4 .:l!dstve l; e: Mr. Nelthorpe, of Temple.place i Blac o k ie f on r - i st a t r opo s t -roarl ipayieig: on his way through St. day, los) his pocket-book, containing, among *the( papersle i me l d i v a a t i e u l y e w t e w o n drafts e to ba t n h k e e l e n t: silent, and had be - en but a short time in the shop ( when one James Lesils entered, and presented the two drafts for payment. The clerk in his hurry did not question him how he became possessed of them, but immediately gave them to Mr. Nellhorp. Leith; hoe ever, was taken into custody, and 'conveyed td • Bow.street. He stated himself to be a carver and gilder, residing in Chapel-street, Soho, inhere he bad lived for twelve 'rears; and the account he gave of the drafts was, that he picked' them up in Leicester. square, in which place Mr. ..lvettliorpe had not been in the course of yesterday. The drafts were in the same state as when Mr. Neltborpe had been robbed of them, and perfectly clean ; whereas at the time, as the Prisoner said he had picked them Op in !Ai -1 tester-square, a heavy shower of rain had just fallen; and corisiquetstly the drafts must have been dirty, had he picked them up in the street as he described. Lack, the patrol, was dispatched to ascertain if the Prisoner was the person he described himself to be, which was form) to I , e the case. • On searching his te.itietice, he 'found three pocket:books, and brought them to the , office, but neither of the proved to be Mr. Neithorpe's. Mr. Hume prdered the Prisoner to be detained. MARLItOttOUGH-STREET.—A Clergyman, whose name we forbear to mention, was brought to this effice charged as a medicant, with having entered info several shop's and asked alms. Ile appeared in the lowest state of misery, of about the age of 50 years, • mid described himself as having filled several respect. able as Tutor and Curate in this colantry, to the West , Indies, in Flanders, and on board of a man of war. Ile said he was ordained Deacon byr the Archbishop of York, and, Priest by the Bishop of Winchester, and that he suffered much ham ill. nests ;. but that being unmarried, he hoped yet to procure come situation in which lie could earn means of subsistence. The Magistrate expressed much regret on baring unable to offer any permanent relief to a Geollerain of so respected a profession, whom lie was much con. cerned to see in such a melancholy situation. He re. commended him to return to his native county, from which he had been absent 12 years, and offered to remit him iii the usual manlier. The unfortunate Gentlimaii consented, and' lie was conducted to the House of Correction in Clerkenwell, where he Will remain during this week.' Hannah Welsh, Ul) was rather elegantly attired, was charged with robbing Capt. George Simpson, of the East India Company's service, of a quantity of linen and apparel t upder io the following aggravated • . 11 circumstances : 'the Prisoner officiated as nurse amongst the mast respecable class of females, and she les recom. - '•-•rci • 1 1 mended in that capacity to the !Ay,. P"" 4 Simpson, who wns lately returned from the Indies. Slit, was engaged iu her service on the Sib of March, but it was soon discovered that she would not trait, and she was dismissed for repeated inebriation. It was soon ascertained that' many valuable articles of apparel were missing. and Thomas Foy apprehended the Prisoner. At her lodgings several trunks filled with linen apparel, tee. were discovered, with differ. Par marks, which left no doubt of depredations to a con,iderable extent having been committed in other (amities, by virtue of the Prisoner's employment. Many articles were identifiedby Captain Simpson as kis property. The Lady had been much harassed, she wee after a difficult labour delivered of • still-born child yeller• day morning. The Prisoner was remanded to give ether pewits who had been robbed an opportunity of comieg forward. FIRE -- Monday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock. a Are broke out at the house of Mr. Jolter. blacking manufacturer, Somerset place. Hackney-road, which in a few hours destroyed the whole interior of the premises By the prompt arrival of the eogioes from various parts of the me tropolis, ;lad the exertions of the firemen, the adjoinieg pre mises wen, saved, and the dam a were subdued. We ute'sorry to add,that lgro persons were harried in a slineitiag ;passer, w isely, Mr. Joato's mother amid daughter, the latter only thirteen years of age; they were observed aphing from the premlseS wi h their clothes on lire. Tstey were burned abuts+ the face, sea. - and hands, in a manner too dreadful to de'.erihe. They were con veyed to St.liattlioloineveillo , pital, het the Suwon, g ave very little hopes of their recovery. The fire is stared to hams ori ginated in the following insulter . Mr. Jones had some latch melting in a furnace in a shop at the hack p a n o f hi s how, which was to be used fur slopping up the corks of blacking bui lt, s. Toe two *info innate persons happened to have lirslked into the *hop, tie tO•li it boiled over, and produced suck an ex trusive II tee. that it sei lire to their clothes; some of the W hig pitch fell upuu their per , ons, and reduced 'them In the dreadful state in which they now languish is the mold lade scri itgony. COURSE OF FACIIAN.G Amsterdam, 37 IR 9 U. • Ditto, at tight. 36 8 Amsterdam, 11 8 c. C. Ditto, at sight, 11 3 • Rotterdam. 11 9 2 U. datitsrp. II 1L.% inn. Hantbargli. U. Altnaa, 34 8 4i, U. Paris, 3 days's s• 24 33 U I.)itto, 24 . ,5.; 2 , Isom-deans. 91 50 . Frank on the ‘l:iine,ll3 ex.aso. Madrid, • 40 fre. 40_ • W; • • -nitilidaroSO •? •t 1a we. IE, TV ESDAY, *MICE 31‘ Leghorn. )t Genoa. Malta, 51 Venice, 14 70 Naples. 431 Palermo. 130 per oz. Lisboa . 581 Oporto, 59 Rio Janeiro 67fr 91 l Cent. Cork. 9. per Cent. Agin of the Bank or. Holland. PurtuATl Gold, in Cunt, 41. id. per oz. ,flutd, in f3are.4l. ld. • New Dollop, si. Sliver, in Barrotantlard,s..l.l L NPON: PrintPl.anif fittplitO PT D. LpTitT,„ at to vrr.su A S err tA, - n3lFFSury•tlitirt, Irketitreri. PPr 1:1,6 1 : 1 f 4 I 1 I