The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-03 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Ma., OCT. 2.—Came down from the river, yesterday, s od piled, the Isabella, *Niel, for Charleston ; the Cornwallis, Henderson, for the Cape of Good Hope; also this morning, the Juno, Blackburn, for Trieste. A rr ived, and sailed for the liver, the Lord Cranstone, f r ohar:, from Jamaica ; the Brutus, Smith, from Hoadtwas ; the Viliria, Kinsman, from Detnorara.— If ind S.E. POSTIMOUTFI, OCT. 2.—Arrived, the Isabella, ITNicl. from the Downs ; the Georg , . Ilenry, from Honduras ; the Circassian, %Fosse, from the Downs, for B-n! ; tiri t hn.lhrbutt, from the Down :, for the South -Seas.— Wind E. Ponourn, OCT. 1. —.lrrit'td. the Alexan !••-, ff e, from Oporto, in 1 days ; the Oscar, Qoike, from B i Lis ; the Aurora, 1 Ballintyne, from Billjna, r i n 16 ,hrs. Off the part, the Jane, f.fullocl:, from Oporto.— Wind E. LITIRPOOL. OCT. I.—Arrived, the Hercules, Gardner, from New York, sailed on the 24th of August; also the Science, *tend, from Charleston ; the Tobacco Plant, 11 , ed, from Philadelphia; and the Minna', Jackson, from Charleston, sailed the 16th of August. The Clyde, from Virginia to Liverpool, was off Holyhead yesterday. s,lleil,tl;e New York, Maxwell ; and the bianchester Packet, Morris, for New York. Yesterday 'Court of Directors was held at the East India lloese, when the following Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, via.—Capt. S.unsel Serie, Inglis; Captain Edward Lambert Alms, Kellie Castle. l'es'erd.ty a Court of Directors was held at the East ll.mse, when the following ships were thus timcd, The Royal George. for Bengal and Chins; to be the 14th Oct. 1322; sail to Gravesend the 29th do.; stay there thirty days; he in the Downs the 4th Perenther, The General Kvd and Kent for Bengal and China. Herefordshire, Inglis, and Farquharson, for Bombay tad China. Repulse, for St. Helena, Bencooleo and China; to be afloat 13th November, 1822; sailed to Gravesend 23th c: , ta; stay there thirty days; be in the Downs 31 Jan. 1323. The Ilythe Ind Windsor, for Bengal and China. The Bridgewater, for St. Helens. Bombay and Chins: to he sflnat the 13th December. 1. sail to Gravesend 27th ditto; stay "there thirty days; be in the Downs, 2d February, 1323. The Waterloo sod Scaleby Castle, fur Bombay and China. The Kellie Cud* and Atlas, for Madras and China ; is he afloat 27th Dee. 1822; sail to Gravesend llth Jan. 1523; stay there thirty days; be in the Downs pith February. The Vansittart, for China direct; to be afloat 2.lth February, 1823; and sail to Gravesend 12th March ; stay there thirty days; be in the Downs 17th April. SLATE Tnans.—The Sierra I.essiSe Ga.vette of the etlth of July says—•' We have again to hear testimony the successful zeal of Lieutenant Hagan in the cause of Africa and of suffering humanity. Yesterday this tlistiegnished oiheer brought into harbour a large Poe tugnese brig with 300 slaves on board: she proves to he the Es rella, M. V. des Santos, master, cleared out at Italia for hlalembo, a , .d fornished with a royal ;...s.vort to take slaves front that place; she was, how ,ler. s. lee.' in the Bight of Benin, nine days from lago!, where her cargo of human flesh was shipped. The Estrella bad 'been provionely—bearded by the 'thistle, ell Cape Coast Castle, at which time the mas ter t•rofessed himself to be bound to Elmina for a supply of water, provisions, &a. to enable him to pro ceed on his voyage ; but it now appears, that the only supply he procured was canoes, which, we lament to state, are there furnished to every slave vessel with .nt the least reserve. In the river Calabar, Lieut. Hagan detained another Portal:nese vessel, the San Jose Ilallaxa, with 20 slaves on hoard. This vessel, a schooner, was found, on examinaticn, to be in so leaky a state, that she could not be brought to this port ; she was. therefore destroyed, the slaves being first 'floored on board the Thistle. Donna Maria da Cruz, the daughter of the notorious Gomez, of Prince's Ishmd, is the sole owner of the San Jose Hillevi. The schooner Canceirao, condemned in the Alined Court some timo since, was also the property of the same lady, who, it would seetn, bids fair to rival her father in slave dealing notoriety. Gomez was for reedy Governor of Prince's Island, and at present holds a high station among the Honourable Council ,of his Most Faithful 31ajesty in that island. DISCOV/CRY SHIPS —The report of a letter having , bren received by a clerzyman, from his son on board one of the ships on the North-West Expedition, appears to bare no foundation. The following paragraph, from the Hull Packet, sbews the reason why no tidings of these ships have been received by the i whalers :—" Bloch speculation loss been afloat of s late, respecting the expedition under Captain Parry, especially as no tidings have been brought by any of the All rte-snips recently arrived. But it eretus that lie information could be expected, the expedition not being in the track of the whale-ships, having entered hl Buokon's Bay. which is to the southward of the fishing pulled. Besides, If they had made any pro gtenlo the westward last year, and were returning next year unsuccessful, there can be no accounts of them for oune time ; for the ice island (as Capt. Parry found on Lis last expedition) does not break up till :ingest, oral then there is a tedious navigation before thry can reach the see." During the earlier years of Sir Witham 0--'s pravice at the bar, kis clients were almost wholly cf fat lespectable chats of individuals on whom the Old depends fur celebri•y, and whom the late Dr poison user elastically to designate by the appella tion of the gen:leo/len of the Fun trade. After devot irg, f. .r ten years, his unrivalled talent at confounding truth, to the extrication and salvation of the bankrupt b./Rohe/sof this fraternity, the Ltarcerl Counsel hap peer& ty occident, to be employed fort creditor, more p:ainly speaking, fur the prosecutor of a for trercbsta. The transfer of the goads as. proved by tho most veritable witn e ; but the defendant pro doced a beet-rate character man to prove that they °aid not possibly have come into his hand', because he ors a hundred ...tiles out of the way. Mr. ti—w, !er:ing that if this oh an was believed his cm must tweak him, set shout impeaching bis credibility, by k4,ieg," Now Sir, upon the oath you hare taken, will you swear that for dose ten years past you have ever Met. etol.loyed by an honest man ?" Mr. Fielding, Mho r. as Counsel for the prisoner, stopped the witness in Lis answer, by observing drily, " the best way fur the oitness to answer that questiou is to put it to the loaned Beadsman Limsetf." _•• - THE STATESMAN RENEWED OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. (PROD TR6 CORK CHRONICLE.) Coen, SEPT. 27.1 i is, indeed, with unfeigned regret that we have to advert to the disordered state of many parishes in the northern parts of this county ; we do not wish to excite aocallel for alarm, bat we would propose directing the attention of his :tlajes•y's Government to the true cause of these lamentable outrages. which we hoped the examples made to the offended laws of the land, and the unceasing ever !ions of the Catholic Clergymen throughout the coun try, would have put an en f to. In endearoneing to obtain irf>rmation as to the cause that has kindled this flame in the country. we have deemed it wressary to to frf to those whose gene• , rul knowledge of is titnation enables them to give l it in a fair and unprejudiced manner; and judging 1 front their several communications, as well as front the proceedings which daily occur, there is so doubt entertained that the Tithe System, and its abase, is now the primary cause which leads to all these outrages. Scarcely a night passes without some confligration of tithe corn, or •n outrage connected with the sys tem. Those farmers who bad purchased their tithe corn, and even had made it op in their !laggards, have been compelled to unmake their stacks, and draw it back to the fields, under the penalty of the most severe punishment; and where some poor men bad hired their horses for the purpose of rrtnoviug the tithe, vengeance has folloWed, by barlaarously heaghing and maiming these animals. At this moment there remain throughout that dia .. trict, several quantities of the corn, for which agree ments bad been made by the grower with the proc tor ; but such is the terror that is spend, that all those arrangements are annulled on the part of the fanner, who dare not take one sheaf of it into his pos session. Such is the statement we are now obliged to offer ; it is much to be lamented ; it calls loudly for some permanent measure, that will restore peace and tracquillity to the country, and put to an end all those horrible excesses. A haggard, nithin a quarter of a mile of Itlsllow, was set tire to and consumed on Monday night. The patrol on Sunday night, in traversin: the country in the direction of Buttevant, reckoned three fires in dif ferent directions. The utmost alarm consequently prevails in that neighbonettaml. Tae Dees or DEVONSHIRC—This patriotic and distinguished Nnhleman arrived at Mount Shannon, the seat of the Ertl of Clare, on last Thursday. On yesterday he visited this city, accompanied by the Earl of Clare, and Lord °Megan, with a numerous suite. After visiting the Lord Bishop of Limerick, they drove through the town, and having viewed every object worthy of notice, the party returned to Mount Shearon, from whence his Grace proCeeds to Carton, in the County Masse. We were happy to see the Noble Deka in excellent health and spirits. Its apperred highly gratified with our eity. and expressed himself to that effect to his Noble Ftlead.—(Limeriek ?deg raph.) 0 I Sir Benjamin Bloomfield. Bret. arrived here on Fri It from Salishorn' Aail .10th Mr. Bourne; and other gentlemen ortfisrarairs orTifirillll7;so tended a Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, on the Mail Coach Contract between this city and Duhlia. —(llen* ) We understand that his Majesty wroM a most gra cious invitation to the Marquess Conyngliam. request ing his presence at Craton flops.: the noble Mar quess, in consequence, immediately sailed for Eng land to attend his Majesty.—(DaLlin Morning Post.) Baton row PALACE.—.." It will be remembered, says a Brighton Correspondent, " that the King pur chased the line of houses from Church-street to Marl borough House, with the exception of the corner house and a blacksmith's shop, die owner of which thinking that they could not be dispensed with, demanded a most shameful price. By an Act of Parliament his :Jajesty could have compelled hint to sell at a fair valuation, bot this be disdained to do, and they re main io the same possession ; but within the last few weeks, and during the absence of his Majesty, a wall has been run up between the King's Louse and the house in question, which effectually shuts out all sight or communication. This retallisting spirit, however just, is beneath a King. And we rejoice to say, that his Majesty knows nothing of the matter. There is, therefore, reason to expect that the wall will be re moved on his return to Brighton, which we. need not say is anxiously desired." VICit•REGAL CLIMENCY.—An appeal from the friends of a convict, named David Lillis, who was sen w Iced to death at the last Cork Assizes, reached the hands of Government on Thursday last the 26th inst. The execution of the criminal was appointed to take place this day, at twelve o'clock. Little time was therefore Irorded for the due consideration of the case of the wretched man, for the report of the Judge by whom lie had been tried, and fur the subsequent de cision of the Lord Lieutenant. Still, the deep anxiety of Government to compass this nh y procedere, in the short period afforded them, enabled the humane Marquess Wellesley to extend the Koyal clemency te the criminal; and a reprieve was in consequence transmitted to Cork, by a special messenger, on 's hors. day night. It must have reached the High Sheriff yesterday afternoon.—(Petriot of Satardall.) On Monday, the 16th ult., at Whithorn, in Galloway. James Connochar murdered his own infant, under OP curustaaces the most distressing and peculiar. Ile mar. rind a servant girl some lime ag o, who, it is believed, took hint for a livelihood , as he was stricken in years, and had amassed a sum weeding six hundred pounds, which report adds be always kept in the house, with the character of a misogamist, and habits moat wretchedly miserly. Daring his wife's pregnancy he bad often been itcsrl to say —" That he did net know whether she was with child, or whether It was a toad or baby ; but if the latter, he would soon put an end to its existerre !" His wife was sal •ly delivered of a tine boy, at the Isle of Whithorn, on Sunday morning. the 15th alt., and when 4101%101e cull, he took and kissed it. Next lay, bow ever, eaten Vie strangers were gone, be went t o his young wife and as :ea for the baby till she should turn herself in bed. He then took the child up stairs, and inhumanly murdered is by compressing the throat. In the mean• imp, the mother bearing the infant scream, ran up stairs, weak as she was, hut before she could burst open the door, w tick her husband had previously bolted, the little ineoce it was no more. A precognition was tfIICII by the Sheri r sod the enn e nr at was ommitted to Whithoro gaol.—(Olasgoto Paper.) LORD BELFAST AND MR. LAWLESS. The following address from Mr. Lawless to the people of the North of Irekind appears in the Belfast Chronicle of Saturday last:— The Belfast News-Letter of yesterday, contains a re port of the proceedings at the late dinner riven to the Marquess of Doneo-ill, at Dosch, on the 21st instant; in that report the Noble Marquess is represented to have said, that he received an insult from use at the grand public thinner riven to his Lordship, in Belfast, on the 23th ult. I beg leave to say, in answer to this charge, that I ne ver. io renentest degree, contemplated an Insult to the Noble Lore! when I stood up to oppose the toast given by nanwly, "the memoryofthe late Marqnessof London- Jerry.' I was wooded by • sense of onblic duty alone,and, in the performance of that duty, it would require a power mite% greater than that possessed by the Noble Lord to control me. Those who bad read the Irishman for the last si :famPis, will be not a little snrorised at such a Charge coming from the Mirquess of Donegal]. Lord lielf,st has indulged, also, in some very idle and very impotent observations:—That young Lord has pre sumed to speak of me in terms, which, in the Irishman of next Friday. I shall repel in the tone they so a mply merit. Lord Belfast should have hall the prudence to he silent; but the cowardly malignity of faction has plunged that young Nobleman into a sea of troubled waters. in which the little character he has at least xibsfra the House must inevitably be shipwrecked— it will, however be a rood lesson, never again to handle weapons he cannot wield, or (manna Lis strength in a contest to whi.th the British Empire knows be is un equal. That Noble Lord has (with all the aid be could obtain,) endcavonred to draw may picture ;—with the blessing. of trod, I shill, two Friday, give apt!! length portrait of Lord Belfast, and will leave it to the People of the Norle to estimate the correctness of the likeness. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Sta,—Knowlog yor are decidedly averse to the ar tificial mode of raisin 4 the price of the necessaries of life, Ibe t, transmit you an extract of a Lltfrr from a house the city, to one of their correspondeuts in Cork, dated Oct. 2, on the subject of the BUTTER TRADE. 6' You are aware the price of butter has been consi derab:y advanced, by the enormous speculation of one individual in this market, who is reported to have purchased 35,000 firkins, bat who his now ceased to buy, and who, being entirely out of the l:ne, will be obliged to send them again into the trade. Ile no doubt considers he has the whole winter before bins f3r the disposal thereof, and having the means, he will not be under the necessity of forcing them on the mar ket at en early period ; bat those cannot be his sin• cere friends who recommended sods proceedings at the commencement of the season; it being well known to the experienced part of the trade, that early Butters are unfit to held, for having been made and shipped in hot weather they loose their quality ; a few such warm mornings as thin was, will cause other holders, who bad boeght previous to the advance, to effect sales at Is: or 2s. per cwt, ender the market price, which with the arrival of some vessels, now on their passage with large quantities on board, will very seriously Oleo the price; in addition to which every individual in the trade is aware of the abundance of this article in Holland; and all parts of the United Kingdom, as well as'a considerable quantity of last sus Itjaleft. Oge 'deign to yogi is not to purchase tingle rikiiiPrringlis it?trti bus orders for.— quaniity of Hatch arriving weekly is very great, which frArn the mildness of the Season mnst continue; and the trade here will run on that article until severe weather prevents Its arrival." Extract of a letter from Crawley, in Sosser, Oct 2, 1822 fuo:" 1 am just retuned from the sale of D.'s effects, a'few miles from hence. Horses, cows, sheep, furatiag tatlc'e, furniture, almost every thing, was sold /for an old song. 1). entered upon his farm iu the year 1810, having purchased the freehold fur 20,5004 —mortgaging it, however, at the same tune. fur 11,0001. Three years ago things went so bad with him that the mortgage money was called in, and the farm was sold at Oarraway's for 10,5701. which was considered a great price. The purchaser offered it to L. at an annual rent of 300/.,orlciedt. as he had no other prospect, be accepted, and now, such is the state of the times, he is completely ruined, and even the bad upon which he lay is sold away from him.— The Grillers hereabouts are in a terrible condition— what with rents, tidies, and taxes, they will soon find an end of their capital. Lanlords boast of having reduced their rents 25 per cent., but they seem so for get that when things were at the highest (wheat at ' 331. to 451. per load), they fixed the rents wi.4h they have reduced 23 per cent., and now wheat is only 10!. to 126 per load. Ilesides, is not an income of 15,0001. per annum mach better to a landholder now than 20,000/. during the war? At the present price of produce to pay the grower, rents must come down one half at least, and so meat tithes—the taxes might be provided for if that were done. Some of the Clergy, however, hold out bard for their tenths. In as adjoining parish the tithes were compounded for, for throe years, for 8001. per annum, but the agree. meutexpired yesterday—the parson now wants 1,000!. and the parish are resolved to give no more than 6001. A hop grower, who has upwards of 250 tete% of hop plankation in this county, declared, at the last Lewes market, that he had lost in the last year upwards of 4,0001., and that he expects to lose still more this year." In 1791, a pound of fine cotton, which cost 7s. 64. was spna Into yarn, measuring 97 post miles, of the value of 221. It was sent to tilasguiv, and there made into muslin, which was presented to her Majesty Queen Charlotte. To such a pitch of perfection has almost every article of machinery obtained, that those only can believe who witness its wonderful effects. A FOgellitle fir the dressing of cloth has recently been erected in this place, which does as much in forty five minutes as two men could do in two days.--(Leeds Paper.) Eennem Dearsi.—Abort half past one o'clock in tbd afternoon of Tuesday lest, Mr. Deo. Pace, Inspector of the Telegraphic and Semiphoric Establishment at the Admiralty, while engaged in the dis-harge of his duty, nos seized by an apoplectic attack, and immedi ately fell from his chair. Three medical gentlemeo were sent for, who made every exertion, hut ineffectu ally, to save him. After remaining in estate of learn sibility for some hours, he expired at ultdoight. vas a Lieutenant of the Navy of 30 years standing. and was 56 years of age. SPOIL i INII IN I ELLILIENCE. NEWMARKET RACES.—WLDNICqoair, OCT. 1. Fifty °Woes', free for any horse. &c.; 4-yr olds to car y 7st. 41b.; &yr olds, Sit. 61b.; 0-yr olds, Sat. I ilb.; a . I aged, 9si. Mr. W)ndham's b.c.Centaar, .. • • .. I Mr. Batson's b. m. Lass, .. • . • • . V Dlr. Cooper's b. e. Lory.... • • • • .. 3 Ld C arendon's b. e. A lase., • • • • .. .. 4e r Woo by a length-9 to 4on Centaur—l to 1 apt Luss—d to I apt Lory. PEDESTRIANIEu.—The match between Betteridge, t'te Berkshire runner, and West, the Canterbary rants':, took place on Tuesday, for one hundred Ones., a shart distance from that city. It was a match which attracted much company. The pedestrians ran ten miles against each other, and Betteridge won it, by doing the tea miles within an hour. Annther match, whirls exceeds any pedestrian feat on record, took place yesterday morning, in Cranbourn dirove, Windsor Forest. 13umstead, a gentleman's groom, was matched by . his master, for one hundred guineas, to ran ten tulles to fifty-six minutes, which, we believe, was n,rer beiore attempted. The pedestrian 211 years of age, and the follawiliz is an accara:e ac , count of the time each mile was done in:— ---...—. N. set; M. sre. First mile . . . 5 Di I Sixth mile . . 5 34 Second 5 22 Seventh . . . 5 37 Third . . . . 5 31 rightli . . . 5 -i.!, Fon' th . . . . 5 32 Ni nt h 1 4t Fifth Total, 55 minutes, 51 seconds. The fire miles were done in twenty-seven minutes and twenty-five seconds, without visible fatigue, bit in th • ninth mile there seemed something amiss, and I:e..tin.; was 2to 100 time. It was a momentary loss of wind which the pot:testes° recovered. The perforni.r is a Yorkahiremon. Dr. Chalmers, it appears, has already left London. He remained in town only a few days; but during. his short stay, be preached four sermons, which were attended by overflowing rongregatious. Among his bearers on Sunday evening last, were Messrs Car:• nine, Vansittnrt, and Wilberforce. A hendrome m,nument bas been erected in the Ab• bry Church, 11 Ith, at the eapence of the medical men of that city, •to the memory of Dr. Parry, father of Cip'ain Parry. On Tuesday het, a richly embossed silver snuff•boc, inlaid with gold (in a case), value 121. was presented by Colonel Lewis to Mr. Ashweelt, in the presence el la large assemblage of officers, at the mess-room, n•it lr I the following inscription on the lid :—" From the Officers of the Plymouth Division of Royal Mnrine., to Mr. Ashweek, late Master of their Hand, io token of their admiration of his musical talents, during the period of fifty-two years. Anno 1822." Mr. G. Ash• week, late Master of the South Devon Band, has sac. ceeded his father. A beautiful Lunar Iris, or rainbow, was seen on S turilay evening last, in a northern direction from Bos ton, in Lincolnshire. It was every way cempletf, the curvature entire, and its apex about 20 degrees. CROYDON Fat*. —Yesterday morning this raj: c ,m -meeciAl with great spirit, and was much erw% ded. The theatrical booths of Richardson, Gyngel, Cook, and Brydges, and other itinerants of the suds and buskin, as usual, excited much attention, and met with due support. All the slight of hand tal , :nt from London attended numerously, and the joskina in that neighbourhood sulfered materially from this wide of performance by the light fingered gentry. Life London was not forgotteen mod it was played oft' in prime style. A singular and melancholy circumstance occur:e.l yesterday at the General Meeting of the Pensiok Su• ciety, City of London Tavern, far the election cf male and four female aged pensioners. One of tie randidates, B. Gray, aged 73 years; was s2d.lenly taken ill in the room ; a method gentleman was iii rected by the Chairman (Dr. Budge) to be sent fur; hut before he arrived, the poor man had expired. On Thursday last, the son of a respectable merchant, named Nixon, made an attempt upon his own life in Moorfields. He was in a state of mental derange ment at 6,1 time, and had been confined at a privste madhouse, in Bethnal Green, from which he made his escape in a singular manner. ❑e had marked the hoer at which the locking up took place, and observed that immediately before that time the . superintendants were more busily employed than at any other. Oa the day of his escape he conducted himself with mere than Or. divary discretion and coolnese under the eye of the 0 wernor, mad retired when all were most deeply en g4ged to his rootn, where he deliberately took the cord from his bedstead, and fastening it to a window bar, let himself down, and walked to a coach stand, where he hired • chariot, and ordered the coachman to drive to the Nlosument. Upon arriving the Monument. he alighted and purchased • bract of pistols, and povekkr and ball. and then ramming his scat in the chariot, or. tiered the cii.telman t drive w Moorfield.., to the Loose of tho iL v. Mr. Pevdr-ox, the Catholic clergyman.— . _ Ilaring recesed that destination, he loft a lettar for M. Devereux, begging that a spot in the burial ground in which the Rev. Gentleman usually officiated, shonlitke given up, fur the reception of the body of the unfortu• nate writer. The chariot was out of sight before the letter was read, and tine poor maniac had discharged one of the pistols at his own body. The ball entered between the ribs. He was taken back to the madhouse., where every possible attention has been paid to him, bat it is apprehended tbat he cannot recover. lit Ins been is the army and navy, but some years ago be was attacked with brain fever, which permanently affected his mind. SZLP-DERTRVCTION.—Yesterday aftersom abort five o'clock, a man in a fustian jacket, very leisurely took it off nn Blackfriars'-bridge, deliberately hung to un the watch-box, and then precipitated himself intu the river. /to alarm was instantly given and a waterman rowed ulf to the spot : but the body teas not I seen tO rise; his hat, however, was picked tt?, and the jacket was thrown from the bridge intense bust, by a person, who seemed under great agitation. The drag nets belonging to the tinlivie Society were ern• played till dark, without success, in timiing the bo•t. There wss nothing in his riches that eoold le'd to any discovery, either of the rause which induced him to commit the rash act, or of his identity. The bridge was crowded by passengers, who aoetned horrified at witnessing the deliberate and dre.ulUil catsstrophe. It is not true, it appears, that the poor man, a ser- vant in the employment of ;Messrs. I:41, of the try, who was bittrn by a cat, died of the hydrophobia ; but it is true, that he died of inflammation, and thst he has left a wile Ind four children. His widow is far advanced in pregnancy. -, ' .r I JJ 1 . " • , pi r - I I I.: i 1 , 1 . 1 ~ .. ' •; 1 I . i " 1 , 4 `i : i: , . • . r ' ' * ,• ' . , . t • t , ;, 1 r t ), 4 I ' f i ; . ... 1 . N I l ' I .l ) 4 I • ) 1 ) ri i 4 f :. 1 • t-J 1 ` 4 'l , • • ,