The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-24 00:00:00

L it a 41.411,„: 1: THt STATE S MAN. I PRICE 01 STOCKS THIS Bank $ per Cent. Cow. 644 per Cent. Red. 63 4 per Cents. 791 . 15 per Cent. Navy 946 Long. Ann. 16 -5161 Et. LONDON: MU DA y, JANUARY 24, 1812. Ob SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, was published, Pr'c • Sixpence Halfpenny, • NEW SUNDAY PAPER, ENTITLED THE CONSTITI/TION.—At the commencement of a new Publication, it is a common practice to make professions which are not only incompatible with the undertak ing, and impracticabfein performance, but contrary to the views of the parties concerned. The CONSTITUTION will stand upon a different ground, and, without disgusting the Public with a high seasoned Bill of Fare, will furnish them with all the IMPORTANT Donut - sic lisyst.trovvcc of the preceding week, together with a concise Summary of Foreign News, by whichPthe R.eaders of a SUNDAY PAPtit will be enabled to form an accurate opinion of those Important and Interesting Events, which are constantly influencing the Political aspect of ancient States and Empires.— The Polities of the CONSTITUTION will be founded upon the same principles as those of TAe Statesman, which, since its establish bent, have been uniformly lienzeziro ENT and free from Party Faction. The Proprietor of the CONSTITIMON, suffering under Mini sterial persecution, has been a STATE PRISONER ID his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate for upwards of TWELVE MONTHS, and has an other year yet to serve, for two alleged Libels; he can, there fore, feel for the wrongs and oppropions of others, and shall con tinue his exertions in exposing all those PUBLIC DELINQUENTS, who prey upon the industrious part of the Community, and who arc the chief pro;noters of the destructive War in which this Country it unfortunately engaged. The CoarrrroxioN is Printed and Published at an early boar on Sunday morning, at the STATES; . %N Orrice, No. 87, Fleet street, where Orders and Communications are received, and by all the News Dealers In Town and Country. Arr. Mails. Due. 1 0 • j Guernsey 1 1 2 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Bonds Us. Ills. pr. Exchequer Bills 3d. 3 5 pr. Ditto Omnium il dis. Consols for Aect. au Lottery Tiekeb THE S TATESMAN. terday forenoon Government received official its from Cadiz which confirm the statement in viz Papers, that there is little ground to hope! Tim of Tarifa will be able much longer to to attacks of the enemy ; and last night dis were received from Lord WRLLINGTON and 'nester, at Lisbon, giving an account of r gallant affair of General HILL, at Merida.— ! sticulars received by Government have not ! red ; but by the Portuguese Papers, which we ! received to the 9th instant, we learn, that ll HILL put his corps in motion on Christmas, and proceeded towards Merida, which was oc by 1600 French infantry and 300 cavalry, who 'own up Geld works outside the place, and icadoed the streets for their security. Before our ! • reached the town, they fell in with a party of teensy near Los Navas, which they routed, hay lled 25 1 wounded 20, and taken 15 prisoners. Our loss amounted to one officer and two privates and 20 men wounded. On the approach of General HILL, the enemy abandoned Merida, which Gras taken possession of by our troops on the 30th of December. At this place the enemy had! ostablisbed a depiit of arms and other warlike implements, which fell into our hands.---An peptide in the Portuguese Papers, dated the 4th instant, states, that General limes corps, com posed of 16,000 men, and the troops of MotteLLA and PENNA., were about to establish their head-quar ters in Mitten& ; a movement which, it was sup posed, would cause an alteration in the operations of SOULT, MARMON; and SUCIIET. In the Corunnal Diary of the S:h of January, it is Said, that the Army of Lo rd WELL' GTON had moved towards Ciudad Rodrigo, and established bridges on the Agueda, preparatory to blockading that fortress. Lord WEL-. LINOTON may have made a demonstration of again laying siege to Ciudad Rodrigo ; but we doubt much whether General Btu., with so small a force as 15,000 meu, will venture to penetrate so far into Spain as Llarena, while the armies of SOULT and MARMOII/ occupy positions almost in its vicinity. The gallant General has shewn that he is neither desti tate of skill nor courage; but we do not think that he would expose his army to be cut up in the manner it would not fail to be, were he to take the step which the Portuguese Papers attribute to him. It appears that Valencia had not surrendered on the 27 th December; and the report of the defeat e d , SUC:IET, brought by the Cadiz mail of yesterday, turns out to be a fabrication, as no such event is poticed in the Portuguese Papers, which bring ac. counts from that quarter seventeen days later than }he Cadiz Journals. B ylieligoland Papers which reached ns this fore noon, we find that the foolish rumour of an imme diate war with France and Russia, is again revived'; iLI that quarter. It is said, 46 that BONAPARTE had Aetermined upon a war with Russia twelve months pgo." If this had been the fact, will any person who possesses his senses believe, that the Emperor of Faswca would not have embraced the opportunity phile the Russian arms were wholly employed with the Turks, to strike the blow against ALtxAttoza, rather than wait till that Sovereign was ambled, by a peace with the Ottoman Porte, to turn his arms against France ?—Bat what is still more absurd is, pat the Drams are now said to be convinced pf their folly in being so long inimical towards this country, and are expected to join the F,onfederacy against DissoLcom.—As well may pe expect that OosiaaaTE will make Peace pith this country on oer own terms, as believe pat the people o f will forget the cruel and l oprovoked aggression committed against them in the i t ifar ! aus Eivetlitipp of cornhafen : Put t se) , the Fir --- vocates for this new Northern war, BONAPAILTZ has collected immense quantities of grain in Poland and the neighbouring States, for which he can have no i other use than that of making war with Russia. Poor drivelling politicians ! Do you not perceive that what you consider a demonstration of hostilities against the Russian Empire, is a proof of the determination of BONAPARTE to subdue the Peninsula? It has been admitted by the Ministerial Journals, that he possess ed every other mewl of accomplishing it, but that of provisions. Now that he has accumulated im mense granaries, which there can be no doubt, he means speedily to transport to the Peninsula, we expect that new obstacles to this will be conjured up by the venal tribe; but they may rest assured, that NAPOLEON is not to be diverted from his purpose by their frivolous Arms ; and that he knows much more of the secrets of the Courts of St. Petersburgh, of Berlin, of Stockholm, and of Copenhagen, than to listen to any idle stories about their hostile views, which, we are persuaded, are invented in this coun try, and secretly transmitted to Heligoland and An holt, in order that they may be sent back as authen• tic intelligence from the Continent. We are sorry to learn from our Correspondent at Deal, that a report prevails there of the Royal Oak, of 74 guns, having been lost off Cherburgh. We hope the rumour will prove unfounded. By letters from Falmouth, we learn that the Darlington packet, on her way from Lisbon, was chaced on Wednesday the 15th instant by two frigates and a brig, which could not answer the signals made by Captain IlAnvEy. After twelve hours they gave up the chase. On the 17th, Cap tain HARVEY spoke his Majesty's ship S'arveillante, 38 guns, Capt. Sir GEORGE COLLIER, who detained the packet two hours to send dispatches. Captain COLLIER informed Capt. HARVEY that he had been chaced by a French squadron of three frigates and a brig, from which he had fortunately escaped, and that, falling in with his Majesty's ships S s yfrille, 38, and Spitfire, 18, cruizers on the Irisit station, he (Sir GEORGE) had taken those shipsunder his orders, and was proceeding in search of the enemy's squadron. Captain HARVEY was also informed by Sir G: COL LIER', that the enemy's squadron had burnt a vessel in sight of the Surveiltante. Captain HARVEY sup poses he had sailed about 350 miles from the time he last saw the enemies ships, until he fell in with Sir G. COLLIER'S sqaadron. It is supposed the French squadron is cruizing for the purpose of intercepting the supplies which have been lately sent out from this country to our army in Portugal. In the House of Commons last night, an interest ing debate took place on the powers and jurisdiction of the Inferior Ecclesiastical Courts. The Motion of Lord FOLKESTONE was withdrawn, in conse quence of Sir WILLIAM SCOTT pledging himself to bring in a Bill relative to the subject. We trust, therefore, that the obnoxious laws complained of, which are a disgrace to a country that boasts so much of its religious liberty, will soon be repealed. The Dublin Evening Post of Tuesday, which we received this morning, contains the proceedings of the Kerry Catholic Meeting, held on Saturday last, but our limits preclude them insertion to-day. RespeCting the progress of the Protestant Pe tition, it is stated, that since Saturday it had been signed by Lord VENTRY—by a number of Country Gentlemen and Magistrates—by Merchants and Traders, and by Freemen awl Freeholders of the first respectability. It is thought that the Pro testant signatures will extend in length more than au English mile. The PRINCE REGENT will hold a Council at Carl . ton House this day, to prick the Sheriffs for the present year. The RECORDER of LONDON will attend and make his Report. Yesterday, at two I teclock, a Cabinet Council was held et the Foreign lOffice to arrange the business to be laid before the Pamir royal Highness emrthi this da tk . e COMMANDER in CHIErj has intimated his pleasure to be present at another ' trial of Captain MANDE'S experiments, for the im provement of the means of discharging cinnon. experiments of Captain M4NaY's method of pre ; serving the lives of shipwrecked mariners will be tried at the same time. The place made choice of for the trial is Hyde Park, where the water-experi meats can be made on the Serpentine River. The day is not yet fixed. Yesterday dispatches were received at the Admi ralty from Admiral LEGGE, at Cadiz, dated the 30th ult. They contain an account of the loss of the Ephcra brig of war, of 14 guns, on the 25th, in Cadiz harbour, by striking on the Porpoise rf 3ef.— Crew all saved. It is said that Lieutenant-General Lord Foams (of Scotland) is to go on the Staff of Ireland, as se, 1 cond in cemmand to Sir Jowl Hors, who succeeds 1 the Earl of Haanikstoir as Commander of the Forces in that country. Mr. OLorcioN, the young Officer, who is men tioned with so much honour in the last dispatches re specting t,Lie capture of Java, is a son. of Miss Gco gGE, formerly of Drury r lane and the Haymar ket Theatres, who married Sir JoaN OLoastsox, and has for many years been the chief vocal performer on the American Stage. The Assignees of the Baukruptcy of BoLnipte, Lumpscrrom, and Bor.oceo, are— Mr. IDVIL, creditor for 1 C17,000 Mr. 'ft mow, ditto for • 7,100 Mr. Mum Lion, ditto foe 3,000 The statement of Gazaer having been apprehended is without founda.tien. No trace of him has yet beel OistrTrld: On Tuesday last, at Plymouth, a man named John Armstrong, who stands charged with the mur der of a marine, was apprehended on board the brig Plato, Captain Remelts, lying at new Quay. It appears that Armstrong, together with three other men, deserted from the Goldfinch sloop of war, on the night of the 16th of September last, and stole the gig from the stern of that vessel, while she lay in Stonehouse-pool, that they enticed the marine, named Isaac Carter, then doing duty on the gang way, to desert his post and accompany them, and that when they had got mtdway between the vessel and the shore, they pinioned him, tied his legs, and threw him overboard. The body was picked up on the following day, and identified by the serjeant of marines on board. Armstrong, on being taken, , turned to Mr. C. the young gentleman (midshipman of the Goldfinch) who apprehended him, and thanked him; to which Mr. C. very properly replied, " You are exceedingly welcome ;" he was immediately put on board the Salvador, where he met one of his ac complices in the horrid affair ; the other two, John • Williams, an American, and Henry Dercuss, a Dutchman, are still at large, and for whom a reward of 301. each is ofiered by the Admiralty. Sunday evening last, about nine o'clock, as Mr. Lander,jun. was quitting the house of his uncle, trho lives near the road leading to Alverstoke from Gos port, he was attacked by a man with a small crow bar, 18 inches in length, who struck him over the head. Ile had proceeded but a few yards from the house, which was situated in a field, at a distance from the road ; but supposing more were at hand to assist the robber, be pulled the door to, and called to his uncle to make it fast. A desperate conflict ensued for a short time, during which the `robber sustained several severe blows from a stick, I which Mr. Lander had to defend himself. The fel- I low finding himself pressed hard,stabbedat Mr. Lan ; der with a bayonet, atul ran to the top of the field, where another severe contest took place, until both were exhausted with the loss of blood, and left each otter for dead. Mr. Lander recovering first, went down the field, and found, that on the elder Mr. I Lander coming to the assistance of his nephew, he unfortunately took the wrong side of the field, other woe the fellow must certainly have been taken. Mr. Lander's wound, we are are informed, is only a flesh wound, and of no material consequence. The rob ber left behind him a leather hat, with a piece of , I crape sewed inside, so as to let down over the face and the crown bad ; the hat has the name of " chael M'Coy, Dublin," written in it, and has been ascertained to belong to a private in the Dublin Mi litia, who had been ill, and was at the time so un well as to keep his bed in the Hospital. Every man belonging to the different regiments have undergone examination by the surgeon, but no discovery has yet been made. The villain appeared to be nearly six feet high, and had crape over his face. The Munich Gazette states, that Counsellor Graser has, by order of his Majesty, made an ex periment with the greatest success on some young recruits, of his method of teaching children er adults to read and write, in the course of a month, what ever may be their natural aptitude to learning. Be fore the end month, these young scholars, who before did n know a letter, learned to write correctly, and read every thing presented to them. This method appears to be founded on the manner of writing. As soon as the pupils can write, they have also learned to read. The instruction they receive is not mechanical but methodical, and according to fixed principles, so that they can themselves correct any faults they may hive committed in reading or writing ; they learn, at the same time, to under stand what they read and write. Tt,e late horrid murders in Ratcliffe-highway and Gravel-lane, upon the unfortunate families of MAIM and WILLIAMSON, having justly caused considerable sensation and alarm throughout the Metropolis and elsewhere, the Nobility, Gentry, and others, who are taking the necessary precaution in protecting their families and property from the outrages of suck determined villains, are particularly recommended to furnish themselves, or confidential servants, with wea pons suitable for their defence, from IlAnny GILL and Co.'s, No. 6, Prince's-street, Leicester-square, which are to be obtained of the exact Pattern as made by them for, and most approved by, the Bow-street Officers and other Police. A PPRESIEVIRM or THE ABSCONDED BAwasa,'s CL6RE.-11te Prisoner, whose name is George Ilannaot, and who was a Clerk in the Banking-house of hlessrs. Birch and Chambers, Bond-street, was taken into custody at Sandgate, near Hythe, in Kent, at ten o'clock on Wednesday, and yesterday be under went an examination at Marlborough-street. The property with n hich the Prisoner absconded was not stated fortber than a 2001. note, and another of 501.; but it is understood to he several thousand pounds. Tinnier Kenna, a deserter from the Coldstream regiment of guards, charged with the murder of a woman near Waterford, in company with whom he had been previously seen, has been arrested, and has confessed the crime. Ile said he had met the woman on board a ship ou his passage from Bristol to Cork, on his way to visit his friends on a furlough, and funned an Jan uary with "bar; that she inolacra him to desert, pronsising to put him In possession of some property left to her by a relat on in the north of Ireland ; that he had accompanied her so far mi the way, when his mind being tormented by reflecting on his desertion, he reproached the woman as being the canse! An altercation ensiled, in which he gave her a blow with a stick, that brought her to the ground, and then, as he ex preMen it, "he was tempted to fi nish her," and elected that horrid purpose with a stone. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANOE, JAN. 34. This day the Markets ism several fresh arrivals of Wheat, and considerablesupplies on hand : not having much demand, sales are raaserltlegtly heavy, at a further declension in price. Some prime Danteic about til. per quarter. Barley in large supply and cheaper. Malt, with White Peas, nearly at last prices. Beans, or each sor.. likewise. There are large fresh arrivals of Oats, with considerable quantities on hand, and this trade is quoted cheaper. Flour in full stocks, expected lower, and sales at less than the general named prices. Wheat 54, 781 100 s 1 Tick do. Fine ditto . 106 113 I Do. (Fine Old) .. 5 0 52 Rye ..... ..,., 50 o a t s 24 7 30 Barley 35 47 Poland do. Malt 76 82 Pomtoe do. White Peas (boilers) 76 83 Rape Seed Grey do. ........ 56 62 Fine Floor Beals . ....... , . 50 55 Seconds ......., 1104 90 .......... SMITHFIELD MARKET.—JAN. $l. To sink the Offal, per none of in. Beet' ....51. 01. to 6s. rid. Head of Cattle this dal : Mutton ..sv. 2d. to 6s. %I. Beasts Veal ....7s. ud. to its. 04 . S hee p s 4,340 Pork ....to. 4d. to 7s. 4d. Cal ves . . Lamb • • ..os. Qd. in Os. Od. Pigs . 103 P A Y-MARKET. Ifay Wow lure .!. • 0. 0.. 94. to. 0?9..q.41 1 ! 7 1 . • • , • .1. • •• . . • . e, ' Yeste . • •• • .•• • . ! • ... • , : counts ...... • • • • ... .. 1 the Gad' ...... , . the garr . ' • • Desist do •_ , ... , pitches ...... 1 r• STI nether ....; . " The par . - -.. .. : .. • uspirt ... . .. . ..... have re , General ....... Dv, an cupied b \-.:::': .• had thrc barricad cavalry. I o. ° r the enen i i big Vile I Our lop '',,~w , NAVAL INTELLIGENUK pLrmouTit, 3Awl. Arrived the American ship hledoc, Capt. Dunbar, from rica, %%WI timl.er-for the dock-yard. Sailed last evening the Gulden Groves, Howe ; and Amere - ship oster, Captain Toby, under convoy of a brig of war t. Portsmouth ; al►o the Clara, Field, for IVaterford. Came down out of harbour the Rhin frigate, and anchored ;. the Sound. Sailed Ae Mutine brig of war to Portunooth. Sziled also dr Pickle brig. PO RTSMOU I'll, a.,,. it Arrived the Avenger and Hazard, from Newfoundland ; a L ; the Tortoiie, from the Downs. Sailed the Violet, with a convoy for Guernsey. FALMOUTH, it,.. 21. Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, wldt Mails, from 11Am 15 days passage; no news from the army ; left tile Mariam.; packet iu the Tagus, which was expected to sail from theLte oa the 12th inst. ; Jemimu. 'Winter, from Pool. S.tiled the dubdee, Furse, for Lowey; liuity , Cro;s, fa Portsmouth; and John, Howlett, far Pl to esth. The Carteret packet, Davy, with Mails fug Lisboa and SLri. inin, sails to-morrowmorcing....._ YARMOUTH, J tn. 29. Arrived his Majesty's ship Thre.hrr, from Heligoland. DEAL, Jay. 4:3. • Sailed this morning, the Is hole of the outward-bound coastrrs and colliers, under convoy of the Speculator lugger, for Port,. mouth ; and several of the homewartl-botukt„ for the River. Arrived the Belluta, from fa: sore. LAW IN TE L LIG ENCE. SHERIFF'S COURT. SECONDARY'S OFFICE, COLEMAN-STR2ET, LIBEL. ALEVANDER RENNIE, ESQ. P. WALSH •Nin I (NE. This was an inquisition to assess the qintieurn of damage; that should be awarded for a libel which had appeared in Tne Bri tish Prell and Litube Newspapers in October but, judgment hav ing been suffered to go by detault. From the rateineut of Mr. Serjrant BEST, It appeared that the libel in question was contained in a paragraph, stating, that Mr. Rennie had been brought to a Court-Martial. at„Sneerness, on charges of drunkenness and cowardice; and that to th . s • charges he bad pleaded iatetuitel. The fact was, that the Plaiider bad nut pleaded " insanity," but had denied the justice ut Ilk. charges, and consequently had gone on his defence. The defer', s was successful—he was ultimately " most honourably acqn itted," and the Court observing at the same time, that they could not find language strong enough to convey their sentiments of disap. probation of these who had preferred such charges. Captain Dundas was then examined. He stated, that he had applied to Mr. Lane to learn the author, observing to him, that if the author of the libellous paragraph was gives up, the ra perwould not be prosecuted. Mr. Lane refused to give up ihe author, stating, that it was written by the brother of one of lilt particular friends, at his own table. Mv. (ivwstow appeared for the 1/efetidants. The SE&SIDARY then summed up the case for the Jury. Every opportunity, he remarked, had been given to the Defendants to acquit tliemselve. of the penalties resulting from proseentioks provided they gar:. up the author. That, however, they had not done, and as such was the case, the .lury must consider them at the authors of the libel, and award damages accordingly. Verdict—Damages 50J1. An ACCOUNT of the Income of, and Charge upon, the CON -901.11) A rLD FUND, in the ears endiol sth .litn.lBll sort 181.2; together with an Account of the WAIL TAXES for as satue Periods : INCOME. Per Antes 1811. Per Anao 1812. ze. s. d. Customs .. Do. Isle of Man — Excise 15,867,561 15 0 Stamps Incidents Surplus• Annual Duties on Sugar, Rte. Do. Laid Tax on Offices, &c. Land Titt es Ravenna lele of Man , Interest, &c. on account of Ireland 9,415,470 10 9 Da. Portugal 57,170 3 0 Surplus Exchequer lees 49,612 1 11 Imprest Monies, &c. 512,735 14 Ili Anton of Income Duties 5,508 5 9 Dn. Assessed Taxes, 1798 6,157 19 01 po. Annual Malt llutics 257,515 0 0 Rent of Crown Lands .. 11,125 0 .1* Fines of Leases 15,617 0 Militia Fines.. 24,106 10 0 Tontine Money reserved 24,016 10 7* Brought from War Tuxes per Account 47Ge0.111. 1,20J.0)3 0 0 Do. Do. 49 Do 1,271,865 4 Do. Do. 51 Do. — Sixpence per Lib. on Pen sWas, ltiod — L'ti,21 , 46,152 18 114 Charge 55,296,313 10 ti Surplus 6,999,839 8 t.l • WAR. 'Taxes. British Spirits, 1803 698,164 0 0 Ditto, VIA... 91,175 0 0 Foreign Ditto, 1803 1,029,113 0 0 Malt, Cap. 81.. Sweets 4447 0 0 Tea Tobacco, 1806 959,371 0 0 Bundy, 1907 ' 268,433 0 0 Temporary or War Duty 3,100,594 16 10 Property,.1803 Ditto, 1604 Ditto, 1803 37,979 7 51 Ditto, 105 .. - 196,144 15 pi Ditto, lt.it l 7 62 t 4 , ,037 I 10i Ditto, lE4* 2.2q1,077 11 Ili Ditto, D. 09 ~ 11,601,01 1 7 Ditto, 1810 1,479,753 4 4 Ditut, 1811 — A 29,043.444 9' ,71 rt -- ,393.053 19 3 Ow Friday night the house of Sir Thomas Wilson, at Chatton, in Kent, was broke open, and robbed of In a quantify of plate and wearli g apparel. The rob bers entered by forcing open one of the parlour win dow. Yesterday the Court of King's Bench commenced the business of Hilary Tern), but nothing particularly interesting occurred. The Old Bailey Sessions closed yesterday, when sentence Of death was pamed on Sarah Slater, Fhomaa Kite, Geo. Lister. T. Well,, Wm. Fowler, FAL Jonro, Thos. Hunt, Mary Carrali. Geo. Skeene, Jens Cltyton, Wm. Jenkias, John Catherwose Tomas Wo o d , John Butler, John Leach, Philip Barnard, 1W- Wondhatch, Charles King, and Thomas Culltrer ; Georg. Drury was sentenced to be transported for 14 years; 31 w• - e . sentenced to seven years' transportation; two were 3.lnenced two years' imprisonmentln Clerkenwell ; six for one year, 044 far nine month_ ,s and fif een for six months each; thirteen to i.• • N prisonment In ewgate for various periods ; two to be publtkt and eight to be pri% twely whipped; seventeen jtivenb wee ` respited ; three were limed one shilling each and - dischariej ; and twenty discharzed by proclamation. The Sessions astioars ed till February the 19th next. SitOTCII sM4CRS. ....._ _.__ ____ Mn.r.cit's Wharf. ____ .4 rri 'ld. Salk. Pilot (Sanderson), Leith 116 Jan. 26 Jan. —ll, A. V Comet (Cummings), 1.-ith 121 2 Feb. —s,r \I anwNig , %%toe. atert 011ar I.tki), Inverness 115 ISO Jan. —ft, P. M Dundee Lem and Brawrca Wharf. Caledonis (Nishett), Leith s 2O I 26, —a, A. at. HIGH WATER. AT LONG 48 minutes after 10 lON BRI Eveskqg, Ana 1) 41 minutes:eta 11. LONDON: Psisled and Published by 1). LevELL, a tie 'F -411914k1! Orrice, 87, V iet -steam. 1ip4.740407 .._,..,: at. s. d. 9,974,752 1 13 8,45 4 15.168,867 1I 5,056,782 11 2 7,684,777 10 1 1,181,929 7 0 129,491 9 1,50 786,331 0 Q e 2,732,796 11 10 57,170 3 57,811 It; 3 111,786 19 01 14,214 1.• 5 3 553,9/3 0 0 /4,165 14 8,(1:19 0 0 25,503 IS 50,911 8 5 1,200,000 0 0 1,416010, 06 1 0W 0 0 ,4 1 €O,) 0 0 10.917,N95 lg 4i 18 Ji •1,1,13,81119 fi 820,741 0 0 169,000 0 0 767,115 0 0 2,761, 3,850 466 0 0 U 0 1,415,356 17 363,661 0 0 88,623 0 3,011,758 911; 4,087 2 04 8,970 9 01 49,,8317 40,830 0114 146,796 1 1 1 1 533,10' 1 8 7 i 1,3J4,38; 19 1 9,179,687 8 41 1,471,605 18 8 AI r' r I ,a~... _ •