The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-15 00:00:00

Ti• Deism on the burning of Moscow—the English are fighting She battles of Spain—and the,Cortes are re-establisl:ing the Holy Inquisition !!! . _ The following extract of a letter from St. Peters. burgh, dated the 19th ultimo, may be found interest- I log, as we have reason to believe that our l. ' ovettt• went were in possesbion of this information at the time they published the Extraordinary Ge:ette, con- , taining the dispatches from Lord CATISCART, of the glorious victory by the Russians over the French , at the battle of Moskwa OF ♦ LETTER !Rost ST. PETERIBUROiI, DATED 9EPT. 19. " At the moment that this city is all rejoicing for the late battle of Borodino, and a report prevails that ' the French have evacuated the whole of Courland, the Court and the Senate are packing up, and it is said• will go to Archangel. This information is known but,' to a fe4, as we hare no further accounts from the , Grand Russian Army since the battle of the '7th—at Least nothing has been published for the information ' of the public. The exchnogo, which opened this morning at '25, closed at 21. It is whispered that) the F rench Enetiton, not being able to force ale road of Mojaisk at the battle of Borodino, struck off in a southerly direction, and having gained the road of Kalouga, marched on Moscow, upon which the Russian army fell back upon that city. The new Parliament will, we understand, mtlt.l fer the dispatch of business en the 21th, of Ana month: it will then sit for three or four Weeks, and adjonro till Ft+ruary. Stich, we apprehend, to be the present intention of Ministers. Mr. llauGni;m, who has recently been made a Lord of the Treasury. is sto:d to have obtained his situation through the interest of the Duke. of NoRTIIUMILRLA so. There has been an arrangement, however, made for the recoption of this Gentlemen into office, of which -we do nut exactly approve. It was timer found not, till Mr. liaonnem's advance ment was necessary, that Mr. JAstrs Ilumx, a Com missioner of Customs, was in need of superannuation : bot on this discovery occurring thus opptirtunely to suit the Duke of Nottritemntat.Ann, Mr. Hume is superannuated from the Costoms, and Mr. S. BARN& one of the existing Lords of the Treasury, removes from that his superior office of uro•ertaiu duration, into Mr. Ilona's, which is one of permanent pay.— This is like tumbling from the rack into the manger ; and by such a ca,ualty is the opettins made for Mr. BROGDEN ; who, except the first remove was indis pensable, is a new officer unnecessarily attached to the country. The Governors of Massachusetts and Connecticut bare refused to place the militia under Gen. Ds:sm arms, Itemise the Constitution positively directs that the militia, µh:•a called into service, shall be t.ommanded by officers appointed by the States. • Receitt ;it •• Nip•is •It d l braltar, from Xerei, when said, Cad. Omar inhabitants have boen severely dealt wit:i by the Government, who were known to hove been frieticis at the French Obilst they oesvpiee thud phiceir CADn, tigrT. Is.—A &potation theAyAlta .Lento of this citv this dev (vent on beard the shi t ) of the Ficar-Atimi4al of the mined' on tying in this hay, to give thanks, in the name of the inha bitants whom they represent, to the seamen of our Ani..s, for the indefatigable zeal with which they as sisted in the defence of this place, during the conti nuance of the siege. Advice. %%ere on Tuesday received by Gor-rnment, of so late a date as the I Ith ult. from Sici;y, that a Treaty has bec agreed to by the Cum: with Lord BENTINCIL, that a body of Sicilian troops, not :ess than 7000, are to be put untie. leis com mand ; and that Eogiand 6 to secure Sicily to the "toy RI Family. Ceneral [Wont, who has with so much judgment shewn Geneiat IL Lt. the art of military manwuvre, k the senior Li.uteriant-Coloael of that pattern Re ginir,.t, the 49th, at present. composed 900 old soldiors, and which corps tie gallant General com manded in the memorable etpedition to Copenhagen. Tplterc from the French coast state. thht a t reat part of the Grand Army wa. rapidly advitsicing fro •1 Aloqeow to Twer, whi..lt is one of the principal corn taerrial depots in the !{(osian Emp:re, and is .t pre. scat said to be stored with provisions and supplies of eve:l kind. Livraeoot., OCT. 13.--The contest goes on with unabuted rigour and increased success on tht• pact of the people. Nothing tutorial has happened suer. yesterday. After Air. BROUGHAM and My; bad addressed the peovlo at length, in eLlytott square, Lord SEM!. delivered an admirable tad ha ilstorm speech, which was most rapturously received. A battle took place in the neighbourhood of the hustings, from anattempt to prevent a tally of Mr. Brougham's from coming up—•ant! the popular party completely beat their opponents—but a man wt.; on. IJrtunately killed.—The follo•.ring %13S the stare of the poll: tinning - brougham - 925 f Creewry 892 I Guenyoe . Tarletoo - - 6 A Scotehmaa, one day, went before a r.i , r.rnittee. Where he made a stralve speech, and tried to be witty $ Said the girls, in his town, ware Bilk etuchings on Sunday, And, more shocking to tell, roiled their faces on Monday. The Orders in Council be very much prais'd, And his speech, though recorded, was quickly er..•ed. The Military llot•pital at Plymouth W 33 re-open ed last week, under the direction of a Medical Stall, for the reception of .150 brave fellows from our army in Spain. The fortitude and gallant spirit exhibited by these men are beyond all prai,e, and they seem to regrt.t nothing but their ittab;iitr to partake with their late comrades in farther success. One young man bas lust both legs and one of his arms, by a' shell. The Flushing DiJidencis to the Army, arising from the Booty of Waleheren Expedition, are just announced to commence paying from the 2lst instant ; but a punster observes, that Dividends will be more fiusts-in in the Purses, on Tuesday next the 20th instant, from the drawing of all the. present Lottery of only 5,000 Numbers, yet, with upwards of Two Moasaud Prima ) 010 ) 000 1 0 ) 000 1 C. , 4 " TI 1E STATESMAN YORKSGIRE MEETING. . On Mbnday,in putsinince of notifie *oaf Sit ! St e r by, Bart High Sheriff', and is conseqietiefflit é re- H o b . , red aspetii RUSSIA. • is distant from Mescei 500 Eng- quisition to him , a very nunserodt sing I of the Freeholders of this extensive County took place in the Castle-yard. r . A vote of thanks was moved by Sir M. M. Sykes, Dirt. and seconded by Crowe, Esq. to Wm. Wilberforce, Esq. the late Representative of this County, after which Sir F. L. Wood proposed the I Right Honourable Lord Milton as a Clndidate, which was seconded by William Wrighton l Esq. the worthy and indefatigable Chairaskw of his Lordship's Committee.—J. Stewart Wortley, Esq. of Wortley. hall, was then proposed by Sir R. Unrcy Hilyard p Bart. and seconded by Bethel, Esq. of Rise.... After which, the Honourable Henry Lascelles was proposed by Hall Plutner, Esq. and seconded by J. W. Belasyse, Esq. The HIGH SIIERTFP then asked the questioo---If any Freeholder had any other Candidate to propose. —After a pause of a few minutes, Lord Mix..ros rose, and in a speech replete with good sense and argument, addressed the Freeholders at considerable length. After which, Mr. Wonmtillime forward on the !testifies, and declared himself a disciple of the late Mr. Pitt ;—during his speech, he Introduced the fol lowing letters and conversation which passed betwixt himself and Mr. Lascelles, which no way redounded to the character of the latter Gentleman:— " Immediately after the resignation of Mr. Wit. bcforce, aware of the difficulties, and I may add, flats danger which woold attend a contested Election for this County, I resolved, that 1 might4e alwrel grounds, to ascertain what the determination of Mr. Lascelles was on this titiject ; I therefore wrote him a letter, which I will read to you. 6 MY DEAR LASCELLI:II,—I have acted so long with you, and felt so much the same upon political subjects, Chit I will do nothing to impede your Elec tion, if you will chase to stand for the County ; 1 , but I write this to ask what your determination in that respect is. Becruse if you have no intention of ' 1 coming forward, I have made up my mind to offer myself: If you have, you shall hear no more of my pretensions upon this occasion. I have only , heard this moment of %Vilberforce's resignation, and send this over by express. (stoat) • J. A. STUART WORTLEY.' 64 To this letter I received the following answer : g DEAR Sta,—l have just received your letter. and thank you for the consideration you have evinced towards me, and I assure you, that it has long been my intention not to offer myself to the county in the event of a dissolution of Parliament. • Sept. (Sipekl) HENRY LASCELLES.' " Gentlemen, I considered this letter as a com plete renunciation of the minty, and that the road was open to me, or any ether independent man, to come forward and offer his get-sites to represent the county. The first place to which I came was this, and I waited upon some of the persons e!.om I knew to be friendly to Mr. [Ascetics ; and there I heard, for the first time, a doubt started on the subject ; it was said to me, it is true Mr. lascelles has declined to offer himself, but he basset said that he will decl ine the represeetation if • he is elected. To which I replied most certaitt,ty he , will occept it if elected ; no man would reject it; but is the County to be treated in this manner? Is it 1 proper and becoming that the door of the represen. 1 tation should be shut up until Mr. Lascelles has de-', dined the honour of serving it ? " But, Gentlemen, that I might clear up this matter I went to Mr. Lascelles, et Pontefract, where I stated to him the favourable disposition which I found to prevail in his behalf, and that if he we.ild conic forward, he would in my opinion, be elacte.l ; and that I would even then retire and with draw ~,y pretensions, if he would come forward.—' In reply to this he gave me the following answer in writing, a:nl which I nil read to y ou. 4 Da ta Sin,—Though I feel i highly gratified by the disposition which prevails in my favour among people in a certain quarter, my intrntion of not offering myself for the County ronains unchanged. • S.pt. 29. ( Signed) • Et FNItV LASCELLES.' " Gentlemen, after this second assurance, could I possibly doubt that such was his real intention, and that the County was open to me ?" Mr. LRSCELI.III then came forward, and informed the Freeholders, it was not his intention to have of fered enuself, but that he was brought forward by several Freeholders in the neighbourhood of Leeds. He attempted to exculpate himself, from the reflec t Lions cast upon him by Mr. Wortley. The limn SHERIFF declared the show of hands to be in favour of the lion. 11. Lascelles, and J. S. Wort! y,.1 assured his friends, he was no ways dismayed by this decision—he had not troubled his friends to attend this day, and would remain at his post while there was a freedolder to vote, fully con. tident of the final issue. Petfiskarits isilos. The first town of any linportance on the road to it from Moscow is Tees., situated on the banks of the river Volga. It is a place of considerable commerce, being_ situated near the conflux of the rivers Volga and Tvertza; along which rivers are conveyed all the goods and trade sem by water from Siberia and. the southern provinces, towards St. Petersburgh.— I3y means of the Tvertaa, a communication is. made between the Caspian and Baltic seas (a distance of 2000 miles). The average number of barges which pass l,y Tver every year is about ;530. The coun try about it produces a great abundance of wheat, i rye, barley, oats, hemp, fla x , an d a ll sor t s e f -.ve getable,. - .. Mother important town on the route. to- St. tie tersburgh is the " Imperial Otago" of Vishnei N o losbosk, remarkable for the canal, which, by unit ; ing the Tvertza and the Mesta rivers, connects the inland navigation between the Caspian andAitic. Supposing that the Russians co9l4.plects-no consi derable army on the road from Moscow, the•Prench might occupy both Tver and Vishnei Volosbosk with. RETURN OF COU_VTRY MEMBERS. Citituresmitca—Rt. Hon. O. Rose Asti W. F. Tomlin, Esq. COUNTT OF SOUTILtIIIYTON—.W. CIIOU and T. F. ileathcote, F- 5 9"- _____ _ , Astute:mu—Ron. Berkley Paret. _ ___ 1 _ ! Surrous—Sir W. Rowley, Hart. and T. S. Gooch, Esq. • This morning, about half past four o'clock, an NabrcAwrt.g., , ..o%-•ryNa —NI. W. ItiJley and C. Ellison. Esqrs. r i r— va llo o r o l s '.. in K i nal chLu r it ti an i se . Sir WiTi. lie neb i n u re ro ., tl e arts s . ed W. H. alarming lire broke out at Mr. Coops', biscuit-baker, at Shadwell-dock, which at first threatened destruction Fellowes, Esq. to the neighbourhood, burning so furious, and being S A TAFIriiRDS O 7II .7. I...I! a rd ( i . E i . . , L. Gower and E.. 1. Littleton, Esq. adjoining the premises of :sir. Connup, distiller; but ua L o p rrusw— Sir %. l / 1 1. 4 B:v . ni rr.7, d ii l art. i lsn ae a li: r EAl s (l o r el. l„, Esq. through the timely assistance of the Shad well engine, Titer:mom—W. }Lames and A. Grant, I:sqrs. ss hich was taken inside the distil-house\that was on . nsaasseottoeca—Lord J. Townsend and Lord Ossulstoo. fire at tin. top part, it was pla)ed so effectually as to , SURREY.— Secood Day's Poll. prevent its communicating further ; but the house ' At the close of the Poll the aamben were : r and furniture, together with a great quantity of Sir nom. Sutton 3911 Mr. Sumner 5741 Sir T. Tortes tl2 flour, was entirely consumed. The different eng ines i . I , ,si EX.—Third Dav's Poll, at three o'clock. I arrived shortly afterwards, and prevented the. arnes ' ilouldon 965; Wes'era 798 1 Burgoyne 134 BERRRIIIRE —Oct IS. ' from spreading farther devastation. , The fire was `, At the clnie of the PoU this eveuing. thentombers were t— first discovered in the basin-loft, by a watermau on Dundas 517 I Neville 4131 Ballet 122 the river, who immediately gave the alarm. I : Mr. CURRAN has accepted an invitation from the On Friday afternoon the Earl of Seftou, who ac- ' Electors of Newry, to stand for that Borough, and companied Mr. Brougham to Liverpool, in endea- has offered himself accordingly. routing to pass with his carriage and four through • F. J. FALEINIR, of Abbots-town, Esq. a relative the immense crowd assembled in Castle-street, in that of the Duke of larssvr.a, has started for the town, was told that it would be impossible for him County of Dublin, against Mr. 'fatale? and Mr., to proceed; however he persevered, when the traces IlAmtvron, the late liemberv. . of the horses were cut, and his carriage overturned : A turocock of the New Aker Company, on Sun k and broken. The animals ran away ,• and a west day afternoon, opening a plug opposite : Pie eastern dreadful scene of confusion enlisted, bat no serious 12dge of the Orduaune.ollice r 41'0114401, caught accident took place. The Noble Earl ma 4 o-11w07) leti n lit !!.1444e1e fine eels,. nearly, tan... Sept Jo length, ... . , pilate retreat to the 'Change, unhurt. . ~ tter w h ich came out of the,pipe ips t b q o fa; wow mi. Lord MIDDLETON, under the tide offr t a U t , . !nuttpti tunba f or thenvargsA as tid ' A t ahappia'a rapt.' T has put dawn 30.090 L to genfit * is &lectioal I - - • • q' ' her • • • • • •• - : . .44 4 V' A "):" 0 ixsvir...2 nw.it lo . Inn , 11 4. 49P 114 ,11 , 94 1 p,. ?to ~ • . 9sesefrst. 1 \ T.'S ..At .4.• .aik; - .lfa ti cote es t b!s! ed ( *...11 0.1. , • ..1•..; . j •ve c.'../ 464ria'.4,-. ELECTIONS. CITY OP LOW/Wt.—Yesterday, at one o'clotk, he She-'' tt Sheriffs made their return, declaring the numbers for each Candidate to be as follow - - W:lithotou Curiii 4 4 , 0 W0. , 4 - - 401 Thv Lord Mayor Atkins - - 3645 The Sheriffs then declared the four first on the Get duly elected to serve as Members for the city of Lout don, in the new Parliament. The Lotto Msaro.t did not. expect to have heard his name mentioned to-day, as ke had declined, in ' consequence of the show of hands b.ing so trifling in his favour. To those individuals, however, who, nobs ithstanding his declining the contest, had insistA cd oil po:!ing for him, he felt much obliged. He was ttiow hell assurulthat the smallness of the show of hands ht his favour had proceeded from miseoncep. tion ; an,: if lie had stood the poll, ho had no doubt that he should have succeeded. As things appeared at the moment, however, he bad acted as he felt be ! crane him, in his capacity of Chief Magistrate, and he by no means regretted the sacrifice he lied made of his own naibition, to the preservation, as far as in him lay, of. the peace of the city of. London, `sti•23 - i.3;3 ~. .. _ . out much difficulty • and it is unnecessary to point Should a vacapcy occur, ou any future occasion, he out the injury which they might do, by thus inter- ; should he proud to tender to them his services. cepting the commercial and inland communication i Mr. Alderman COMM cenoki - not suiii , :iently ex between the maritime capital and many of eue.tichest i press 0; * feeling of gratitude with which be was and most valuable provinces of the Russian empire. i impressed, for this renewed expression of regard Along this route, also, innumerable herds of- oxen i on the part of his Constituents. The honour they pass towards St. Petersburgh for the supply of that ; bad again, in so distinguished a manner, conferred caßital. It is a curious fact, that most of these ; upon him, he should never forget ; and it was only % Re are bropght . frosa the Ukraeo, at least distant ;by a conscientious discharge of his duty. and by l an uniform attention to their interests, mid to their miles from the metropolis. ;wishes, wishes, that be could evince the s e ns e h e en t er t a i ne d The only remaining place of conse quence en thi s route is Novogorod, about 120 miles from St. Peters. I of it. burgh, and MO from Moscow. Nevogorod was for. Sir W. CURTIS had six reasons for returning to the reedy a city of great extent and importance, next in Lis cry his thanks—this was the sixth time the, had Consideration to MOSCOW ; and though new greatly i dune him the honour of appointing him one of their declined,•is still a place of great celebrity, and of i Representatives in Parliament. There were, no reverence in the eyes of the Russians. It has a ; doubt) shades of ditfere"ee between h i m libcl many Kre.uliii, a fortress (something similar to that of of the Livery ; but their uniform support of hilts Moscow), which contains the ancient and venerable for the last six Parliaments skewed they were of cathedral of St. Sophia, built about the year 1050. : opinion that he acted conscientiously. There was The road, however, to St. Petersburgh, will pre.. another thing for which'he had to thank them.— sent many obstacles to the French, if the inhabitants It had gone abroad in the country that the Livery of adopt early measures for breaking it up. It is al- : London and he were of different sentiments. rho most a straight line, cut through endless tracts of result of the present contest, however, proved the wood, only broken by villages, round which, to a contrary, amid sheaved that the great majority of the small distance, the grounds are open and cultivated.. Livery approved of his political conduct. The road is made of trunks of trees laid transversely ' Sir Jstacs Sit tw said, the Livery had now for the in rows parallel to each other, and lyre bound down third time returned him one of their Representatives in the centre and at each extremity by long poles, or ,in Parliament. Ile could only assure them, that beams, fastened into the-ground with wooden pegs; the same loyalty to his Sovereign, the same regard these trunks are covered with layers of boughs, and for the Constitution, the same respect and veneration the %thole is strewed over with sand o r e ar th. hen for the laws, and the same zeal and anxious solid. the road is new, it is very good ; but as the trunks tude to protest the rights, privileges, and immouia decay or sink into the ground, and as the earth is ties of the City of London, which had originally sm. washed away, the road is broken into numberless commended him to their notice and approbation, holes, and may be rendered quite impassable by the should always continue to mark his conduct. lie beg.. inhabitants. ged How to return his thanks. Mr. Alderman ATKINS could not sufficiently ex- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. press his gratitude for the honourable distinction —4w.-- now conferred upon him, Ile hoped that, by a eon- NEWM ARK ET 4r.CON I) OCTOBER MEETING. scientious and zealous discharge of the trust reposed WFONFISOAV, °mousse 14. its him, Its Skhinlig sdi demean himself, us, when belt .Iftedeowe Plate of SOL tees- yr olds, Ist. 41h. 4-ye aids. tist.4l6. 6.yr was, rtsi. atu. 6-yr olds, 9st. Ob. and aged, 9st. 41b. 'f. any I M. M. R. C. to face, should entitle him to their approbation. ---- 94r J. Shelley's h. f. Slingtail, 4-yrs old - .. 1 There was one error into which his oppone n ts Mr. Blake's Accident. Sin old Gen. Grosvettor's eh. I. Guadiana. 3-vrs old 5 had fallen, and which be must correct, which was, Mr. Fletcher's :Esculapita, a-yrs oil - - . 4 that undue indueoce had been exetted for him. 5t04 on Stiuglail. ----This he peremptorily d; tried. That he had rte First Clam of the Garlands Stakes of :idgs each. IL M. • Mr. I ake's Venture, 3-) i. old, Gst. blb. - 1 .cativa;sedltintself, and that friends, and power- Gen. (lower's A caq.t,i I, 3-yrs old, 7st. mh. . - 2 feliriends ton, had canvassed for him, he was will. Mr. Ladhenke's Hamlet 4-yrs old, slat, Mb. - 3 - big tar coqfess, hat no compulsion of any kind itcd Duke of Rutland's Snrzery, 4-yrs old, 9st. - • - 4 Sto 1 ugst Vetattre. dto 1 apt °-...rcerT . . Mr. WaiTum.sst next addressed the Meeting.— _ .N,frif LINTE EL IG ENVg. - As lie had already - said, he could not but consider I the state of the poll as a triumph to the independence DEAL, Ocr. It. • . .'. ' t i - of the City of London, even though it had not the Arrived the Royalist sloop of war. driveo in from her *Won !effect of returning him to Parliament as one of their by !!u strong south-w est wind ; and the Gambler cAter, with a iise'preientatives. , -.Notwithstanding political differ. convoy from Exmouth. r a .1 ences between him and the . worthy Baronets, he wile 1.081111011111, OCT. 14. . I happy to say these hid never degenerated into per. Arrived his Majesty's ship Partridge from off Cherhurgh i ' sonnl animosities. There was one thing, however, Mope slooii of war, from Lisboa; asd the Coqtrette sloop of • 1 which had fallen from the Honourable Baronet who war frosts Hal!fas. l first addressed them, which he could not allow to Sailed his Majecty's ship Semiramis, with Admiral Tyler for the Cape; and the Clutor frigate for Lisboa.; pass, because to his mind it conveyed an insult to PLY MOU Tit, Ocr. Is. , the Livery of London. The lion. Baronet had said, Arrived his hinje , ds 's s:iips Reindeer and Fgvhound, from a that the state of the poll was a proof, that the ma cruise: and the Nied•i*“ frigate. riot?, Coronas. Sailed the Fairy slut - Tor war, oo a cruise. ; jority of the Livery approved of his conduct in Par- Y A lINIOUTII. (Sc?. 14. : liament., This he (Mr. IV.) denied. There was Arrived the Star.iug gun-brig, with a fleet from the Baltic. I hardly an act of his political life of which he repent. . ed, except one, and that was, his having on one oc- The Adeline, CAIIPLEMA N, frnm St. Domingo to cation given a vote for the worthy Baronet. For Falmouth, was captured on the 16th of August, in that vote lie had been reproached by his friends— lat. 40. 58. long. 48. 57. by Commodore ROIGLRS'S lie had been reproached try his own conscience squadron. . I—and what was still more, he had been reproach. --. • ' eel by the worthy Baronet himself, who had wished to convert that vote into an approval by him (Mr. Waithmau) of the worthy Alder• man's political conduct. To 'thew the fallacy of such an assertion, might he not meet it by asserting, and that too with infinitely greater truth, that alt those who bad polled for Mr. Alderman Comb*, ap proved of his political conduct,which was well !wools to have been diametrically the reverse of that of the worthy Baronet. The fact was, those Electors voted for Mr. Alderman Combe, and as far as they dared, for bim (Mr. Waltham's), too, from princi ple, and for the worthy Baronet from interest. Th4l worthy Alderman who had last addressed them,. would have it believed, that all the votes which had been polled for him, bad been purely conscientious. Supposing that worthy Alderman, however, to hare been in bed daring the contest, must not the Meeting be aware that the Ministerial bibelots was still ewakeand active, and that the connection betiseett Ministers and the Bank, and between Moister, and the East India House, was such, that these could not fail to be exerted for the Worthy Alderman—a Mi nisterial Candidate? Ile again asserted, that in these circumstances the contest was highly honourable to him a private individual, supported by no great pub. lic body, but depending on the independent votes of his fellow-citizens. lie should be at his post, and, if Alse Livery, QII any future occasion, thought he icoeld serve them, they might command his best ex. 't tins. .is.-s. , - 1 . sr. Alderson" Wessibigssoirattba Livery. •As a 11Wieflthtit Jwise:ialliaitasi bistlbeen used, he stated , Wi e 4tio siitaica Woore.bis:bsolhors end enalkeraltediesnan. ttfe selAt ilk.. MAbiiilii mists em ki] ' atinsia .l : ill ii 10:e VIO audit 161wc tv•cs,o i A H ~ f i i .1 I 1 3 1 At