The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-08 00:00:00

• charged with having robbed Sir John Lade's stables. at Hendon, and stealing divers articles of harmiss therefrom. sir Joho Lade stated, that, on the first, second, or third night of dilly, his stables at Hendon were broken open. the locks all smashed, and a cart harness, which was produced, stolen, with several other articles. He never heard any thing farther of the articles in question, until last Thursday, when a Mr Robinson, a neighbour of his, who had been ' in London, and saw the harness at an old iron shop, in Islington Road, acquainted him that he knew where his harness was. Sir John Lade immediately ordered the carriage. and came to London, accom• panied by Mr. Roninson, and found his harness at an old iron shop, in Islington Road, kept by one Perry. Sir John further stated, that the Prisoner last year mowed his meadows for him, assisted by another ; man they slept at Hendon, and used to come to Lon Jon every Saturday evening, and re turn again to Hendon nn Sunday, and sometimes nor until Monday morning ; after they had finished the mewing, Sir John set them to clean out some reel , , and not having any more work for them, they left Hendon. and Sir John did not again see the Prisoner, until the day he was taken into custody. Sir John's servant informed him, that before the rob bery took place. the Prisoner was at Hendon, and asked for the mowing. Mr !iz iehen Robinson stated, that last Thurs day. a , h • was passing through Islington. he saw the c- t :artless, produced in Court. at the shop of a person of the name of Petry, who keeps an old iron ship, in Islington ; he immediately recognised the harness to be Sir John Lade's ; part of the harness had I , en his, but he sold it to Sir John at the time he disposed of the taint to him. He told Perry canoe no account whatsoever to sell the harness, as he knew the owner of it. Witham Perry stated, he is a harness and collar maker, and lives at No. 71, Islington Road ; his wife keeps an old iron shop, and endeavours to gain is penny by it in an honest way, as his trade does not keep him constantly employed. On Monday last the Prisoner came to him and asked him to sell a cart bar mess for him; witness believes he had asked some oth:r person to sell it for him before he brought it to him ; he consented, and on Tuesday he went with the Prisoner to a stable in a row oppo site Islington Green (but the name of which row the witness was ignorant of). where the Prisoner kept a horse and cart ; a boy belonging to the s•ab!e had the key, and he wes absent, so the witness did not see the harness that day ; the next day he went for the harness, and brought it to his own house ; the Prisoner told him not to sell it fur less than two pouimds, for which he was to have two shillings ; but if he got more for the harness than two pounds, ke was to keen it : h- generally left it to the genernsity of the persons wh-n he sold any theog in that way. Oa Tonismlay morning he exposed the hethe•s for sale, the day tin' o Ni. Robinson sew it ; there had been a har ness maker lo •L e.g at it before Mr. Robinson ; as soon as sir. Robin-on told lean he knew the owner, he rent • d the harness. %Veen Sir John Lade and Mr. Robinson came to him, and Sir John told him the harness was his, and called upon him to find the man for whom he was to sell it ; he went in company with Sir John, and Mr. Robinson, and a Mr. Brown, a constable. to the house of a Mr. Newberry, Vineyard, St. John. street, where the Prisoner worked ; he did not the n know the Prisoner's name, but inquired if any per son worked there who kept a horse and cart at Is lington' be was answered in the affirmative, and told his name was Lloyd ; be let him know, that a person wished to speak to him about the harness; when he came out, and was asked how he came by the harness ? he answered " honestly ;" but as soon as Sir John asked him, how long was it since he had cleaned his ponds ? he was very much cast down. He was taken into custody, and brought to this Of. ice, but it being after office hours, be was left in the custody of Stanton, one of the Officers. Stanton locked him up, arid went and searched his lodgings, in Cross-street, Islington, where he found a girth, which belonged to the harness pro- duc-d. The Prisoner being called on for his defence, said, le bouifht the harness in Smith fi eld. jail Mess, gen. Bec,m, Sena Nyasa, and Frank Alsiler, were brought up and discharged, the Ma gistrates not thinking the evidence of Trott suffi cient to justly them in detaining them. Before they left the bar, they we. • riocenmeimsled by the Ma. gistrates to behave better for the future. GUILDHALL. PICK rOCKETS. Out of the number of charges of the above de scription, extending to above thirty, in the course of yesterday, all originating in or near Bartholomew Fair, preferred before the sitting Alderman (Pato. Sc,), we seled che following as the most worthy ar particular notice: A Mr. 11., is, an housekeeper and dealer in the c;ty of Lend In, was charged, upon the oath of two Police. Officers, with having been detefted, by the officers, with his hand in a gentleman's pocket, in or near the fair. The officers watched and took up this man as a person before known to them, and mere that once brought before the Magistrates, with a similar offence. The charge had been, at list, brought before the LORD MAYOR ~terday morning, who relosedito entertain it, as the crime wets not committed within his distrifl. Mr. Barry having appeared first before the LORD Mayon, on behalf of the Ptitoner, pleaded for him at Guildhall afterwards, where the charge was fully investittated, and some points of law discussed upon the subje.q cf attempting to pick pockets, as cnntradtstingrnshid from the adual perwtration of tile crime itself. The Learned Counsel admitted, t.at he had been once before concerned as Counsel for the F" - - islet the like charge, when no e; and with some labour icers (who were very po the charge), an admit did appear against this my office in the city of large. From thee mel ts and tumultuous, or t place where the offence ttemmed, he contended, ;g credible witnesses to inrmation of life, it even in his haiiits, night not 111r.1.1 or. to be eommitted back to prison. since the officers might be mistaken, under existing circumstances; but finding the Magistrate of a contrary opinitm, he desired that the Prisoner might be brought up again, on the most distant day compatible with the rules of law, to be fin illy examined. in order that justice may tie fully and fairly administered, as well to the Prisoner, by giving him an opportunity of clearing up his charatier from the onions charge, as also to the Police of the City, for the purpose of establishing the charge; as, if substantiated, it gave the Magistrate a power of presenting or treating the Prisoner as a rogue and vagabond. The ALI/INN i 4 desired him to fix the clay most convenient. which was appointed to be friday ext. _ _ A roan was charged with being found, at a very late hour, on Sunday night, in Newgate-street, by one of the Officers of Police, under circumstances of strong suspicion, of intending to rob or pick the pockets of an elderly gentleman, who was walking on 6efore him. The Officer walked up to the prisoner, who ran away through one of the hoes, at the extremity of which he let fall an old silk Nand kerc wrapped about a cutious iron instrument. resem bling a wrench or crow, fit to force open dot - as. The officer swore he saw the instrument dropf et!, and heard the sound of the iron against the &cc-- there having been no other person in view at the time when he overtook and 'detained the Pri soner. l'he Prisoner, in his defence, stated, that he was a drover of cattle, and was, at the time, on his way from the Fair, to Islington, where he lodges. One of the Officers .ta'ed, that in a certain hew, in the City, a desk had been lat:ly torced open, Mild robbed, by some instrument, the mark or impres. sion of which, be thought this instrument would ex a.frly fit ; upon which the Prisoner was remanded, with instruftions to the Officers to make careful exa mination of this curious instrument, and Cie desk forced open, in the hope of some beneficial dis covery. A decent man stood charged on suspicion of steal ing a pocket-book• produced in Court by one of the Officers, who picked it up in the Fair. It con tained a bill, some pawnbroker's tickets, and other papers The tickets were in several different names, sad no person appeared to own the book. The °lnca swore he saw three men close retry ther, and one of them pulling nu• the pocket ho• k from a lady's peel:ft, whom hr l.s sight of in his pursuit of the robbers, all of whom escaped, except the Prisoner at the h sr, whom he only suspeEt‘rd to belrwg to the g tri4. u. iv is sure he had not robtsed the lady, Al he (flannelly ;view the mall who pulled out the book, hut could not overtake hi !I. The Maoist save UlJeredstriet search lobe made for the owner of the pocke•-hook, and among the pawnbrokers, about the rickets, in hopes of some di•covery s hut ordered the Frio:lnce to he dischareed, thr Otficer'‘ evil-,ce went rather to Lis acqui;ral, titan to ...y thin MP' condemnation. On Wednesday. as Mr. Pi Loam, the Watch house Keep -r of St. Martin's parish, win 'thing in a boat at Put ey-itridge. in the aa of pushing off the boat be untortiamsely fell overboard A fisher man, who was near the place s put off to his assist ance, and, on his rising. caught hold of him, and saved Into from a watery grave. Al hough the ac cident had nearly proved tatal, it produced consi. derable mirth among the s.zeaators, to see Mr. Pt t ORt ot rise out of the water with a cocked hat, wig. and spettacles. The joie against him was, that he had been undyr water to look for fish with his ,pe tacks. To /aip Crew from Corn.•.-Take a quart of train oil, as much turpentine, and braised gun-powder, boil them together, and when hot dip pieces of rags in the mature, and fix them on sticks itt the field. About four arc sufficient for an acre ..1 corn. In the ccurte of last week, two officers in the French Prison. at St spleton, attempted to bribe the centineli on duty, and offered them ten guineas to connive at their escape. Tile centioel , , in a very honourable manner, acquainted their Commanding Officer with the eircum•tance. who advised tt.em to bring the business to maturity. When the prisoners, who had previously broken their parole, had passed all the sentries but one, they were received by six tile of men with fixed bayonets, previously pasted in a convenient place for that pur i so.,e. They were consequently secured, and lodged again in the prison. The common men iii the prison, we under stand, also lately attempted to escape, by under mining the walls, but their scheme was anticipated by the vigilance of the guard. and frustrated in due time. _ _ On Saturday se'nnight, Mr. Fa ET WR LL, late of Thorpe, in Yorkshire, but now of Crowle, in the county of Lincoln, was convieted before the Ma gistrates, at the Town-Hall, Doncaster, in the penalty of of five pounds, for evading the payment of the toll at Thorne turnpike bar, by travelling on the bank of the Stainforth and Keadhy canal navi gation from Thorne to Stainforth ; a prahice has been adopted by others to evade payment of the toll at the said bar, to whom it is presumed this con vidion will be a warning. And on the :Am?. day, Josh Molest+, of Thorne, was also conviaed for having evaded the payment of toll at the said bar, by travelling upon an occasional road from Thorne through the meadows to Stainforth, instead of passing through the said bar. A circumstance of singular interest occurred on Sunday se'nnight at Horneasde :—A son of Mr. Moose, of that place, joiner, was bathi.-g in the Bain, which runs into the town, and having swam to the deep -st part of the river, suddenly sank, in the presence of several persons. As he did not rise again to the surface, it was supposed he had got en tangled with some weeds, and a young man stand ing on the bank plunged into the water to extricate him. The second person, however, had scarcely leached the spot where young Moons sank, than he himself also disappeared. Twe or three minutes of the most painful suspense to the witnesses of this scene elapsed, when a young man named RACK (a son of Mr. Race, tailor, of Horncastle) threw himself into the river, and after diving about for a minute, successively brought up the two drowning men in his arms; first the person who had nearly perished in an humane attempt to assist a fellow -creature; and secondly, Mr. Moose's son, who was quite exhausted, and had become black in the lace tram sufocation, but speedily recovered. • f. NAVAL Mir LLIGENCE. _ PORTSMOUTH, SEPT 6. Last morning Rear Admiral O'Brien Drury hoisted his flag on board the Movireotab, of 64 guns. Capt. E. D. King. for the East Indies. where he is appointed to the command which Sir Thrinut Trowbridge held. The Monmouth is appointed to convoy the nine East Indiamen here. rhe /lane, Diana, Sir William Pailteney. and taperinvent, for Madras and Bengal, joined the ships mentioned last week, firm the Downs, on Tuesday last; they ta ped to sail in the course of the week. Arrived His Majesty's ships .Seems,, from a cruise ; Mins►rel, with the Ansnhitrite and Dmislou transports, under convoy from Plymouth ; Alliirnre, from Guernsey ; having on board Admiral! Sir Ed vatd Neagle ; Pollard, Grossard, from Mogadore, Luadon, and is put under quarantine; also the Danish ship g'ilheiriiitis Caiiinrina, from Alicant, with salt, detained by the /means/wit. Put back His Majesty's brig Cenhent, which sailed yesterday, with Mr. Gambier, for Lisbon.— Wind W. Captain Loring hat taken the command of the Sea Feneibles in this distriO. Captain Walpole (son of the Hon. Captain Wal pole), who was taken in the thtrce. anJ is lately re iurned from Paris, is appointed to the Pot t, a new brig at this port. Capt. Dumaresq on Thursday commissioned the Diomede, of 50 gnus, at this port, which is Siting for Sir James Saumateh's flag, at Guernsey. PLYMOUTH. SEPT. S. The homeward-hound East India fleet, to the amount of fifteen sail, under convoy of the dlouriopc, of 50 guns, Captain .Hazely, passed up Channel yesterday with a fair wind. Arrived the Palter, 36, Capt. Miller, from the Channel fleet ; Cesarst gun-brig ; and Nde cutter ; A'eptiore tender; and the Rae sloop of war, came in and saile.l again; also, the Wright, Gillespie. from Chariesta%; and Hata, Thompson, from Lon don. Also the Danish vessels Drobart, Thurson, and the Inge, lef: Maria, both from Alicar.t, the former detained by His Majesty's ship Rue. and the latter by the nryadr. Came in the Pe. Lie schooner, and towed in a French row.boat privateer, whices she found upset off the Lizard three days since. Sailed the / 7 0.thrtpd sloop, Capt. Greene, to the EaS, ward ; the Misstrel, Ca pt. Hollingsworth ; and the Perseverance tender.—Wind S. blows hard. T•IMOCTII, SEPT. 4. Arrived yesterday the Albion cutter to crllelt convoy for Portu,;al ; st e waits the arrival of His Majesty's ship tveringle, Copt. Lord Cochrane. Arriv.-d this morning the Humber armed ship from a cuisr, with the smuggling cutter Dere, of Guernsey, I with spirits, toblcco, and empty kegs. which the fell in with near Scilly. The Iliend,rr sailed again this evening on a cruise. —Wind S.W. DIAL, SEPT. 6. Early this morning arrived in the Downs Ili. Ma jeltri. ship Antelope, having under convoy the Ear! 41. riortut. Lord Nelson, Anal, Lord Cortlerragh, Lody dons Dund,r, A.ia, Irvia In'lls, Harrod, Hid dart, S arraign, Monarch. Aleraadcr, and the Waltham stow East Indiamen; Fortuna Swedish Indiaman ; the brig Flo. frrm the Cape of Good Hope; Scor pio', and At/antic, Si.uth-seamen, last front St. He lena, and remain with the ships as per last. GREENOCK, SEPT 3. Arrived yesterday, the Eartrol4., Smith, from the South Seas, last from Rio Jareiro, in 63 days; and the Aurora. Boyd, from Quebec. BORAP•RTI has restored to General De ZAS. tame the property of which he had been deprived in Poland ; and several other landed proprietors ere said to be equally fortunate. He has also distri buted the following estates to his Marshals and fa vourite Generals : —To Marshal Ds VOU , T, the i'rin cipality of lonvisky ;to Marshal L rs, the Pi ind pality of Sseviersky ; to Marshal Ncv, the Principa lity of Saleusky ; to Marshal BaRTHIER, two sine cures; to Marshals Mown tie and DEStita la, to Ge nerals S SOUCHIT. OUDINOT, DUPOPT• Water; s n .Gaoncise,Ma aestauss. MINTS ASID,Litt. PM jet. Sr Httaav, Micaaua, and NA mown, van us offices and places of emolument is the newly conquered countries. principally in the de partment of Plritake ; to General FRIAND, an appointment in the Kaliteh departmen• ; to Mar shal Soutor and General Vicros, each a place in the department of Posnania ; to Generals Leo a A ND, LAR I SWIMS. and Moteoe, appointments in the department al Warsaw. The three Polish Princes Ssticesa are to retain the Sarostey of Prsyemsky ; and Genesis Mut:mow:Ey and ZAVONtCOEK are to have property worth a million of Prussian florins, but in what quarter is not yet decided on. It is confidently stated that BONAPARTE made the most tempting propositions to the ?stetcs Rsoesir, in case he consented to co-operate in his views. This proposition is said to be the re-union of the King dom of Sweden with that of Denmark and Norway; and this union to be accomplished by French troops. provided the PRIMER R r arse would agree to ci se the Sound against our trade, and place the Danish fleet at the disposal of France. Mr. Rose, of Isteworth, who was some time since arrested upon a warrant from the Irish river.irary of State, and transmitted to Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin, has been liberated in consequence of the interpo sition of Mr. SHERIDAN, and has just returned to this country. The warrant under which Mr. Rost was arrested, was backed by the signature of a Bow-street Magistrate, according to the prescrip tions of a recent Aft of Parliament. TM; A.% was brought in, specially, to meet the case of Judge Joiimsom and is so constrated as to render any man in England liable to be arrested and transmitted to any Irish prison, upon the authorial of a warrant granted in Ireland. A short time ago a gentleman of the name of ANDS ews, who occupied the first floor at a brush. maker's, in Mount-row, near the A►ylum, Limbed], during the absence of his wife, and another relative, went up to the garret, and hung himself with a bed cord. When discovered he was quite dead. The Coroner's Jury found a verdia of bailey.— ft is a remarkable circumstance that this is the very house in which Colonel DM ARD lodged at the time he was taken up for high treason, 4111.1 to which his body was earned atter execution. 7 On - Friday, the 4.11 of 4 4- ptember. inst. a Coott. Martial sat assembled on board the Selo 4ae d i / Meath. Plymouth-Mir )nur, in order to try Captai n Z schary %ludo, of H. sj.sty's 'hip Noah, on charge, erabited aga nci him by a Mr. Joh n Tnompsom who was late Parser of the said ship, Lt d who was ',take by th • seat ace Of a Court-M ot u . and rendetecl incapable of ever set ving in His Ma. jetty's navy again. The Coast, atter the most minute inns** Intend the charges malictou. and unfounded, and therefore dad most fully and h • nourably acquit ta e said Captain Zachary Mudge of all and every p of the charges exhibited against him. The President, Sir John Duckworth, then de. livered to C ipt. Mudge his sword, with a very ap.• propriate speech. atitirinK him what satisf a a mn it gave that Court to return to an officer, who had so well rains d tame and honanr, that sword, which h r , as we:l as the other members, were well assut. , would never he need but in honourable puts r'.. The above senten:..e was given no the ct 05.... .; own evidence, Capiain Mudge not calling a balgt : person. COURTS .1f.112T14 L. The G-rierail Court Martial svi';ch lately assem bled at Colchester, And of wt.ich the 11,11. Colonel Wool - mot:7.e WAS Piesid•nt, is dissolved; His Mk. jsary ihsving been ple.tied to confirm the teittenee, whereby three Offir.ltS, Captains of toe Westminster Nltlttie, were aciju.iged to be c s hirr.d• The tar. cum;tances which gave rise to the trial originated in a quarrel betweeii two of the parties, in which the third became a mediator. Charges of airoinatton and recrimination en tut:d ; these were made the sub. jedt of a Court Martial, which involved the second AS w.. 11 as the principals, and terminated in ti.e missal or all the three officers. The dispine was between Captain GASCOY NC and Captain Garay, Captain 6 r AV*. I s was the friend of the former. The Court Martial had no reference whatever to acy military miscondal. M 4 ICKA TS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Sm. 7. The imports of Wheat, thu d is, make a tolerab'e soppily, and the trade ready in sales at a small advance, tut pri.ne.ant. p e.. harry in snort windy, and little in r. que.t. Mad sas :e.r buyers, executing Ins fine. White Pease are whet lima. Beans of e.h.10 sort are higher. There are but fee rime's 4 Oats, and thy trade ie dearer. Flour at the prices quotaL CURRENT PRICE 01 GRAIN Wheat........ 451. 55.. 644 Tex Braes 50. N. Fine . 725. Od I Oat. ..... VO. Rye (New) 455. 01 roolands 53. 34‘ ad. "..o.rooly . Mat 64e. 745. 04 k.peSeod 241. •.Vstte Peas .. oas: lOUs ot. Foo.e C. 04. Gitek . 5 4, 59=. Uol. Seconds iJ. JJ. Od. Berns ...54. bO.. 0,1 U.: BRIDGE:. The C.)rs laspeloe's &Awn, on Thur. 4.7, Sept. S. Brava, per low. Barley, per Ir Ott. st. t r 33. to —4 for the Prisoner, under the per , on appeared to prosecute; obtaired horn the two office 41 sifts, in their evidence of tl pion, that no person ever di unfolliboate Prisoner at an. London, iz.inns, u i putt n so any su i , srie h picio c u : crowded a state, as was the was charged to have been Sal that a roan who could brim; his gond etinduil and rani he were fuelisrly irrcgislat it PRICY OF HUPb saes. toeless. Kent .31 Os to 61 es K•at e. 10s to 51 ICI Os to ill lOs Surer 61 Ills in 6. Loo: bl es to $1 les 91 -.4 Duty laid L SO,Oun. SMITHFIELD, SILVT 7. This daes Market eras amply supplied ith prime bean.; and the 611ew of eat:re, in general, eras urns plentifw. Beef and Pork are cheap..:r than our lest m o on. Veal .s Mutton and I.arlib support lag prices; and-the trade, fir the most pun, Sas g gad. The isles in the Hay Market were somewhat colisideratre Hay and Clover fetched better prices than Friday's Market. Seas hes fellers in price. We subjoin a camel statement oc the prices sod nuinbeni To sink the olfar pr. stone of SW _ _ Reif N. Cd. to 54. 61 I lICAD IN ca TOSS •N. /51 , ,,t05t....55. 04. to So. 6d. 10...0u :4094 V , a1...... is. Od. to M. 04 Shoop and Lambs.... 16,75.0 Lamb...... 60. Od. to 70. 00 , 1 eglre SO Vork ds. NC ••• *as 6.i. I Pigs 2lO 3:111r.11 , iE1.1) H 51 64 MMES. Hay 31 s. w 71. 7s. Od. Straw Clam 61. Os to 71 IN 081. NlWfilAlll4. AND L4ADENHALL M♦RK[TS. Sy tho Camaro. We St 04 to 4* 44 Vag. 4s 04 to 56 14 Motto ....34 84 w 64 $d Pork 4. WI t. So $4 Lamb 44. :`.d. to Is $l. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steo;;,.l; ..t.;e:3s. II 1 to 2s 10.1 Mol.:Nov 2.. 4A to Si. 6.1 Ofdtnary Market Cal f — 114. 6d each English Hem Lamb Skins ... ls 64 to 2s Sd Shearlinga ln fd v.* to. 0d COALMARIELT, Stat. 7. Skip, at Market. Sold Mee. II .. Newcastle l7. 44s Gls • DO Si 2.. Sunder:644 9 —.• .A. a ..... a S .. Comdata PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Canso:* 3 ihr Csnsr Navy Rig 7 Ocusiiiiis.. Exchequer awl,. par. Its dis. English Lnitcy Tekets. .UI. 19•. Coutolst* T 1113 H, Si.•rk.Brokaq No. 4. Carets'll. sad NO. 9. eli.,ttex-C,O". BIRTN4. IVe , !nes , tay It, In Lowe. Carleton-Mae% Stoats...meet. the La,!y tit K. B. Pollar•J, A B of St. Jo \a's Conege.A.m. bridge, of a sots and heir. on '1 :,•..4day, in Upper Greivenor.street, the Lady of Sit Walter Broca., Bart. Crofton -Owe, Combetiaud, of a son. MARRIED. I.att Saturday matnitie,, at Lambeth Church, by the Re.. G GAlt.on, Charles M.oyd , Egt, of the Ceateea-holme , to hi,ss H yds, only daughter or Charlet Hyde, Sargaoa,of Moors -1,4.1,e, in the lame pa,lah. DFATHS. Un Suneay, the 21i tilt at her house, TA Gree:pstfeet, Crog.enor-,0141 , , M.s. t'enelop• Madan, daugheet al the lace Nia;or Medan, of the HON. Guards. Last oevlc. m t) .11C.111-street. 4pk, MN. UiMM, Lady of Daniel G.t.os, of Derr,., Esq. and dangles/ al lir Rased Warren, Bart HIGH WATT.A. THIS DAY. AT LONDUN-lIII.IIIX/E Morn ....111 min. mist ..6 I Evem..sll mu aber....6 LoNDON :.—Prlatol by G. DAVIDSON. No 17. Dulm . " c.ort, BOW4lifia. Cortoiefrptilso, sod pubbsbod It the N... 16, Back a St Clorsent's Church, Bnu.4, b 7 W. SIVDS, of N.. 7. Now 114t:rot-otroos, Lass-Ace (1..1,4 be fur this Pop% NO I• Sib Oevii. (pas Pa) erall 4a Jul asesoibmi se. r. la It I. I( •• pa I. se d. Pi. d. if. d. 1 GI Of