The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-05 00:00:00

, , I . y ju., i„ Q syletioli Vie r‘lated linihrsit74 ow. ray Two 'hp .14., 1)(1K V.BY Isocm, in Si Cantos, Vo' ALT Fit SCIIT r, E.sq. . a ; te.l f.l I.Orlgte 01, Ilero. irr e t .. Außr., k w a! tw m. Pn ler ~,e r. r ow , Ldudad ; nod Job* liallasitytte and Cu. 114 in. . • s,, „r ilhollai; dr. for :Oil Odenis after 1/eri4w4 by 7. s: i:.„ it A. Wart.% an I will very tpertlily be (.1 P. +proctor...if • ; e P wits. Arr. Mnil4. . ............... Dohlin j................ Witterfold 0 0 ................ t.;An• • ..„ 1 0 ........... ..... 601 , ealwiro .. • • 1 I ............... DubailON • - • ----- vi cr OF STOCKS THIS HAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Milk Cli Indio Bon& 8 " • Oa Red. ii .1 der • Excheirter 'tills Att. 4 p s per Cm , . Coro. 5' ei 9 Ditto 90. 64 p . 4 per Cord , . 75jit Onnium 6 per Cent. %In $13113 Coml.. for Acct. 59& i .:le. Ann. 155 16 Lottery Tickets natives weroto , _ formed b. -.army, anzillary.to ther_attempt. At the same time It sras known -the purpose, of the British Commander, but not, there, that of four hundred tholisand men, or lik e the Portuguese forces, to be organised under, itpwardi, which he had eriploYea In the dontett BritiA. Officers. An quantity of corn froM • VIE srATESLILIN. immense , anst Ru ssia, not afore than 39,001 i have got.off. America had reached the Tagus; and on account of ,t is stated that SONAIWITZ Mb been . empl o yi ng . its superabundance, .a portion of it had been for warded methods to effect his purpose, With iegard. to , warded tot the M e dit erra n e a n . .. There acr e ~ to be seventi cheeps at the Admiralty ! the formation of a la rge . army ; end, amongst others 1 _____ - ' ' Board. • 1 he letters of Mr. Pittman Neaeus, so far the hasgot General Officers , or leading meta . 1n the di • We have this day leserted further extracts . from 7 ', d i f- t tenure the di.contents brad by the negligence French Papers, which are of considerabl • imports :tetra departments and towns throughout Fr ance and incapacity of 04 heeds of the Board, tended by mice .. We cannot repeat, with too much earn 'ste and kM olland, to hold out invitations to young en ; their pert flippancy to aggravate, rather than appease hear, th e necessity the country is under at this mos let respectability, and others, to induce themto niake . the ill-hurour which -our disgraces-had elicited in li very bottom , that cherished the just spirit of Efig. r relent,ent, of possessing a rigorous and enlightene d ad. forma l ad d re s s e s t o the. Emperor, that they,..were o shmen. Some curious anecdotes on that subject are in i fi i,tratiosi- Pee system of government still per, *devoted to Otis "service, and ready tts , support his4 f . tt ei . But the result is; that Admiral-Do sisted in. possesses the decayed, the half-vapid sphili-Aevero'matet,,atud . May ..Ahretiterv o twittittitily. en., a i iereepj a sir jeslitpii :roma retire from at health, - ilso frein another teeth% littoral to of Mr. PITT, with the chained-d.ev ir frigrditt,„nitiled themseivea for that ,perpoess. in -order to -shositand p r Ommey and fonirality of a petty-fog g ing lawyer.' No- . to Europe that the French people were diiinimously men who respeet the honour of the Biitish Navy, and thi n g on a largo scale, hut the espe nt nce of its : determined to support his Goverunve, "twits_ they are to be lacCeeded by Sir OREM', ITAIELETON. Admiral Maims and measures ; while the question should be, and standing the disasters the French arms had suffered. Private letters from St. Petersborgh that shoeld almost exclusively occupy the aura- ' These enrollments , or offers of „Service, were made on. state, not o nly that City, bet almost fiery part of the Con of Ministry, whether our heretofore powerful, ,eler positive assurances that they should not be called, ei ..l ei .. , name imire, T it over-run with French spies and and now more than ever inveterate, enemy, shall len to serve, but the- enrollment to he considered al- j incendiar i es . The following extraordinary article h. , able to raise himself to an awful and over-awing together formal ; being merely done to induce the , accompanied this communication :—" 'I he Geld liei.:ht again ; its several Members are }cunning . rest of the Continent to believe that he could, with I Baton of Field-Marshal DAVOUST, which, with se from one to another, and about every where, to the greatest facility, immediately form another ! veral Frpoch Eagles, had been recently hung up lir learn and to orlculate whether they are to be army ; but notwithstanding these assurances, the , the CatHedral, as military trophies, was stolen the i next day, to the great astonishment and andigiatioo outnumbered on the Catholic Q lotion ! enrol —Oh, persons who had been so weak as to jof Government and the inhabitants of that city. The rare employment for Statesmen in the nineteenth themselves, had been called on to join the army, most rigorous search being set on foot by the police, c,,,itury—for men who would be thought philoso- !and have therefore been completely trepanned.-1 it was at length found in the obscure lodging of a . pliers too ! It is impossible to say, whether the This trick has produced great discontent, and, in I Freechman, wire was immediately apprehended, and i Nee spapers of our own country, or those of France," some instances, commotions, particularly in, Holland, executed for the offence." expose these personages the most. The former de- where, at one place, the young men who had thus for- Koine has closed at Hull, and is gone to Edin -1 picr, in the strongest manner, the imbecility of theirburgh. From the state of the Theatre at Hull, and Tully enrolled themselves at the suggestions of a ' the want of time for preparation, it seems they were mind.; and the latter play and pun upon them, in Colonel, when called upon to march to join the forced to exclude the more complex and elaborate a manner to show that France has no reason to fear isrmy, "an affray took place, in which the Colonel plays of Suaasematte: However, they had Richard the diplomacy of England, whatever she may think-; Was •seiied, thrown oat of a window, and killed; : and hamlet (editioprinceps! ) and, to do the York of her military and naval power. Our Ministers [about 70 of these young men were executed for the , shire critics justice, they appear to have known the • act as if they were ignorant of the dispositions and value of the edition 1 act, haling been overpowered by troops, and the A letter from Deal says, a few days since a seizure of the means of their own countrymen ; Boma- I remainder marched of. was made by Messrs. Wallard and Woodcock, officers TARTE, on the contrary, though by birth a stranger 1 — 's - " the ! of the Customs at this port, .of eleven bales of piece FALMouTir, Frs. 2.—Arrived thi s morning to the French, evinces a e greater knowledge of i goods—rich laces, elegant ladies' dresses, worked in the habits, manners, and means of the people he Townshend packet, Captain Ccoc, with Mails from gold and silver, rich gold lace, and a variety of other governs, than 'any of the BOURBONS ever did. In 1 Barbadoes— e 2B days' passage. This packet sailed costly articles. Thegoods were concealed in a stack fact, he studies them, he plays with them,he commands from hence on the 14th of Ootobee, . with-Neils for iof bean ,trawl at a- *hart distance from Deal, and them, arid engages them in enterprize after enter.: Jamaica, aud on the . 23d November, its sight of , soon after safely.lOdged in our Custom-house. ' prize, which serve but to astound our great RuIN-s, i Barbadoes, fell in with two -American p r i v at e e r s ) I In the county of Durham, a notice by the order of and never instruct them. What a melancholy dr. t .which soon came-up with her and commenced a close i the d Archde of econs of Northumberland and D , urham, l an signed by two Proctors the Diocesan Court ap cumstance attends the best institutions of men ! The action, which continued two hours and a• half; with , pearel in the county papers of last week, to con taanee,ent boundaries which the wise would fix for; the greatest intrepidity on the part of the brave ' verse a Meeting of the . Clergy of the Diocese, for the meri,ing the self-interected or the ambitious, are' I crew of the Tawnshend, and in which the Master purpose of petitioning against the Roman Catholic i.iespable of restraining their wickedness and . (Mr. SEDordoNe), a very worthy and brave man, j Claims. Of the proceedings of a Meeting thus con -1 she fate of millions is sealed by the rash was killed, after receiving a bad wound in the! versed, it is certainly possible to anticipate the result;, thigh, for which he would not quit the deck, i but we feel convinced, ' that if an ' appeal had been of a few. It will be seen in a short - I made to -the gentry and inhabitants of the county at -a I.ese reflections are out of season or and was soon after shot through the heart.— i large, a decided majority would have aepearel in fa- Jen* men and three passengers were wounded ; ; vour of tolerant roc-Ace:et., novwithstauding the infle. i i her mainmast shot through, fore-topmast shot . ence'that the Churchmen derive from their grionneus away, and a complete wreck in sails, spars, and rig. 'possessions, and the 'dictatorial spirit which at once ging; and five feet water in the hold from shot holes concentrates that influence and directs its operation. below the water line, Captain LOCK was under the Tea FINE Ants IN FitaNce.—ln a Paris letter be fore - painful necessity of striking his colours, and found us, it is stated ,that that the New Gallery at the Louvre (which is parallel to the Old Gallery, and of he had been captured by the American schooner the same magnificent extent) is to he appropriated for Tom, of 16 twelve and nine-pounders, and one long I, the productions of modern art. While of the chief 18-pounder, on a swivel; and 130 men ; and the ; excellencies of the old masters, of the illustrious American schooner Bona, of six nine-pounders, an d : chefs d'ieuvres (statues as well rev pictures), through j the renowned ages, they are, by order, of the Emperor, one long 18-pounder, and 90 men. After plunder , forming engraving s of the most masterly, perfection ! ing the 'packet of every thing valuable, the Americans I not for- sale but to he distributed as Imperial gave her up to Captain Coca. and the creel?), she l ! Presents, not only through their own public libraries .._ being in a sinking state. ,The American schooner and colleges, but to foreign Princes and their ace. privateer Tom is 108 feet long, 32 feet broa l d, anti demies, as well as the Courts ! . . measures 330 tons. On the 25th ult. off 1 the Western ; THE DRAINING or THE PoNTINE MARSIIES.—In ; Islands, the Tw onsheridfell in with a schooner psi- ,the unexpected success of this great work . by the vateer, of 14 guns, which she engaged some time, trench, the results are very gaihful indeed ! As the cost of the undertaking, on a gross statement, does succeeded in completely disabling, and got off. - I not exceed 80,000 sequins (not 40,0001. sterling) and for it they have rescued and reclaimed about 150,000 ~acres of the richest soil, and under all other circum stances of the most practical -advantage :—at the lowest estimate, therefore, and at the first hand i (with the inclosures and subdivisions to be made) worth at least from two to four Need' (equivalent to dollars) per acre rent—or to sell at 18 to 20 years purchase! • Moreover and above ell, the inestimable gain, to the public, in the main article of the public health„ by the riddance of such an inordinate nuis alum as poisonous exhalations, which used often to ar rest the traveller (however predutionary as to speed ' - and bther prophylactics !), and had withered into a mephitic desert the entire campagtia of Rome---the theregion of the best amenity; and the gayest, re. sort; where SEJANus t ltc. te,c. bad their " Cabinet dinners,", or rather, perhaps, the dinners which Slyiuld have keen had by the People of Rome! • 'Pea-s-;-The quantity of thikeithiliriting beverage, &auk irr these kingdoms is most astonishing. Every three months the East India Company putimp six 11ILLIONs of pounds weight to sale, Via-- t rovhea - ' 300,00 albs: Congoii and Campo' ' • Souchoot and Pekoe( - 44 A" linen and Twaukey Hybno skin - - Ell Hysoa .9d ,00d ' LONDON: !MAY, FeBRUART 5 ) 181. The Ministerial Prints, though in this, as in some other instances, we sieterely believe thoy go beyond the wishes of their patrons, are so outrageons lest ineaus should be taken to put an end lo a cruel add ravaging war, that they go beyond all (leen:- bounds, ►wen speaking of the diplomatic conduct of tl.e greatest Courts in Europe. The impudent Lou- 1 rier sacs, ' 6 It Is reported that the Prince of STAB- RESIDERG is coming over as Minister from the Court ; of ienna," &c.; and then adds, " We wish foi eo proffers of her mediation ; none of those dious at'empts to gain time. No mediation ! and least of all, such mediation as one of BONAPARTE'S vassals can give." Concluding with the old dull bur den of these sort of chaunte—" This is not the time to listen to or think of a negotiation for peace !!!" Oh, rare ! Now would not any honest foreigner, on acquainted with the trade and trick of such scribblers, Imagine the article in the Courier of Wednesday, from which the above extracts were taken, to be the prdduc tinn of the Under-Secretary of State at least ? If Eng. Eshmen must be sent to close confinement for freely admonishing great persdnages of their faults, surely the writer of this article deserves to be, put in the stock s for making so free a use of his liieCous pen for, is if he had not said enough to stop any oter t•re3 uh;ch were about to be made to our Cabinet I I :••• the Court of Vienna, or turn its Minister (a eh r.izter of great eminence) away with disgust, he stig rn:ttises th 2 Sovereign and Cabinet who employs him by th•: audacious exclamation, " No mediation ! and least all, such mediation as one of BONAPARTE'S vassals can zei,e.o We will not dwell upon the uncouth and almost unintelligible phraseology of giving a media ; but this we will say, that if the employed conti.mes to puff himself up by these strains 'f admonitory. eloquence, he will presently apa tar in the eyes of his discerning readersi every inch as bail as his employers. ' The country, then, not being even scratched by the war (as Mr: IVlNueam once said), we are to offend a great Court, and insult its respectable Minister, by telling him lie represents a vassal Power, for fear even any , thing he has to propose might load to a peace. Well A letter from Cadiz, dated Jan. 4, says,—" Yes terday Lord Wzr,taNcTotr gave a grand dinner to the', Members of the Cortes, at the house of his brother the Amhassadur.—We learn, by letters from Madrid, that Uncitruo, the Secretary of State to the usurper Josyea, was at the point of death. Itt the late storm which ravaged our coasts, sixty Spanish vessels. were driven on shore between Almeria and ' ratter; but a considerable number of them will be got GM" It Was reported . yesterday that a British frigate wits lost in the Bay of Malaga, but we are happy to find, that the rumour originated in the misconstruction of the Spanish term frigates The subsequent communi cation was posted yesterday afternoon at LLOYD'S: " MALAGS, DEC. 26.—An English ship strkth' a brigantine and galettaof the same nation, hate been wrecked id bur harbour.l. •• • _ Among the deservedly. aumerousattentionsinid to one of the [Loyal Family whci has distinguished him self as a polerful advocate for religious liberty, on his last birth-day, *as the ftillotittg letter from an Irish Roman Catholic gvoutierean:—" Illustrious Advocate 'of -an injured People! accept this welcome anniversary of your birth, the honest gretulation of an humble heart to Which Ireland and her friends are particularly deer.---May your valuable life be long, and may you never oeCobnter an aftlictien Which the love and gratitude of foul. millions Cannot assuage. . I have the honour to be one of your most obliged, devoted and faithful Ida ietvattisi 41. IL" t Or Tuni r-FoUn "'amoral of pouivas— vr rper min I capable.of Making nearly 'nut THOURAND littiLtots Of caps of a decoction", whirh ono handrail years ago: wis unknown in Englindi bat nint almost dui:mai, dranki • . . ... Pm:.'!' :s. with the &eke effioirtrose packet, Beivtitt, . • WIZ to base *sailed from the Tagus, For.Maaeirandi thg Brazils. She got theinrormatinn fro; at, Ame rican. ship, from the Tagus: She was left on the loth Jati. by-the Ito . bert schooner, whlth vessel is arrivcd trere, in chase of*a schooner to leeward, supposed to be from St. Michael's; with fruit. It was the Nen:: tention of the captain of die privateer to ruts for the Azov s, 7 11. &ler to pick up asmany F. nit vessels-as he could, .to destroy .those ve. , sels that were not very geed, and send the remaindt►i to America; and from the snperior bailing of his piiverteer, 'it' is to he feared' ? she Will do 'more coosiderable injury to but • commerue. FALsvcarut,--Fra ! 2.—,-Arriviid the_ Qitect G i r l lotte packet ; Mudge, from lEilabcrii,Artst froin sale. I The Trllsingkam packet, Bulfocke, iith:Mani 1" from hence, had arrived * flarhadoes ;- alsO tha Nymph packet, Birsay, and had proceeded for J 44. ' maica ; and . the Manchester packet, EliftinstiNie 3 • ' from-Surinam, had arrived at Martinique. ChooEcavEN, JAN. 28.—Arrived the Enzabedi; Brown, :rota St. Michael's for London ; leaky; maliius three feet ‘vater in an hour. She yesterday spick e. the if sloop of war, and wt , .infnrinal that a number of French pritateels a ere on the ' coast ; she also Stated,. that they had taken a Pre►trli corvette, the night befort4, and budctated a Frelita privateer and her prise, but losttbent after DEAL, FEB. 4.-7-Came doisa fraai'dib Kiser (but : sail bf outisard-bound, and teasairi. • •7 Arrived his Majesty shitiNciriri frail Fitydiatithl ' and the Harock, after sceitig her coutby mifd .t,3 Portsmouth. . • On Wednesday, the 27th ult. as three boyi were sliding on the collateral cut, now making. froM the • Grand Junction Canal to Aylesbury, the ice broke.v, and let them all in. Tw of their playfellows being. : in the neighbourhood of the spot at the moment; shrieked out for assistance, when Mi.TnomAs BELL of Walton, in c .theL.parisb of .Aylesburx...ll4l4 . .. _ his credit, very heroically ventured in seven tfeet.: of water, and reocued two from iheir..impending fate, but not till they. were apparently lifeleSt, and the third, though he succeeded in extricating him from a watery grave (owing to the great.dirtaitee he *as from the spot at the time of alarm, and not front any want of• promptitude on his part), the vital spark was so far wind as to render the usual re.; medies resorted to on such occasions useless. A FORESTALLER DETECTED AND ru . stsuEit.--4t I the last. Quarter Sessions for Derby, Abraham flodir= kinsanwas found guilty of ferestai ling at Ashbournef . Ipy buying tee pecks of potaloes befine they came to the Market, at ten-penc.: per peek, anti selling - them in the market for th irteen pence rt reek, wag sentenced to sufferone manth's imprisonment. Tftis offence is particularly mischievous at this morfietit, by raising the price of an article so necessary for the support and comfort of the poor. Monday week, in the evening, the London coaChi containing nine transports, who had been dispatdited from Chester for London, was overturned nearly d mile on the other side. Whitchurch, by 'which the coachman was • seriously hurt : the convicts were • pitched into a pond, in which fortunately was verv. , little water, but they sunk up to the "middle of s the thighs , in mud, from which ' they tiere cated with some difficulty, They ti.ete escorted hack to Whitchureh by. the guards, and the. night twing excessively severe, they were humanely at tended to by Mr. Kent, one of the coach propirie.i. tors, at that town. On their arrival at Birnitty ham, on the folloWing day, they met with a very different • reception. NotwithStatuting that Mr. Ifunsoft, of the Castle, had "engaged the - whole coach, inside and oat, for which he paid 291 a 18s: the unfortanate men, though still -in their daniii • clothes, and standing in great need ofrefreshment; were refused admittance at the inn where the easel changes horses—.not being permitted to enter thft house. The poor fellows, after thiveiing in the. street for some time, at length found an atylum front the pitiless storm. - • . CORN Ai. 5, Although srh have had but few arrivals of Wheat sauce-its. day, the sole of that article is rather heady. at a decline .of Rory one and tad shillings per qilartet; except for pririe picked samples, Which sell freely tit Monday's prices: Darkly Is ex- ' ceediagly dud dale, and tiro shillings per s quartes lower._ pais aiefrom thrie and four shi llings per quarter cheaper tlAb . on Monday, in eilnseqiience (if vbrylarge 611000. 111 Fend, and other articles: . no alteration, Wheat (English) : ... 101:154 New ditto • ' •'..00 00 Ditto (Foreign) .... 100 VA) Deans Rye • ' 76 78 Tick di......... 7t i 3 i linerey • • . , 51 72 'DM. Fine diitti •.. •• • —• Vats !.,. .. SO fed- Malt . '• ' lOO llb Fine di t to • • (10 t ' White Pend '.. `. ~' •..: . ' 00. 115; • Foland d 0....... •S 4 1210ci(boiletic • ' 100 110 , Vead.ditto ....:.,gyp 4 Nea ditto .... ...:.. 00 00 leh)e FlUut ~ lO5 11 Grey l'Ciii ' ti.fiti Secinult . . -44 1 L -It SMII I I/FlAii.D Al _KETe-Fl -- Tii sink the ()fed; per Mini of Beet ... 54. bd. 1(1 Is. .61. Dead of Cattle blutlon ..A.. ti I, 10 7.. it i. Ab::sti .....e • Veal ....7i. 01. o. 144 . . Oil. ' Midi). ~ $.... Pm* ... X t .. yi. iii Tii. 41. i lialsixi. :., i- LIMA, ... 0.. 04. to ()4. lid: I Pip .. .... .. •*l4 A Y-Nt kRKgT... .., flat • 41. 0. 04. 'to • li. • ri.ivi.'r 5l. 04. 14, to 61:. • Straw li. 144 - Od. to 51. I . . • * . • . . • THit . fr i rkriesmAN.. , • - • ,______! . .,.....i,...,,...." iota NOMIW* aqemiww•alsowvaimini - 777 — =.. - T*s_.__ ---- . 7 • --• --`• ""'"Y * terhan 0 4144 itolibmo 4l Plitithglifiistind ...,_ ''' -, . 11 10i* . VA Owil.. :. , ,141 '.4 .1 •- . . 4 4K 4 L ur T E44 . 1 9# 1 . 4 1A • a .peace , since it will tinqicsdOnshly bylaw ease tee .• i , liti Are .-; . .. ; ~ - ,- . iL. They a'; id iici - • IPkiweif,titi Pew. 3. 4 —ikirfteditlmilkieiffari *II : ttnett • it may, a reckenint silent teithAb • airettir .., :throosic s itgt, ...: - • u,5.41101p, ran* Voir, held* *..been by ihy :ibi . tePt . • nof Milers. braised ft% • .., low ,f„a.... We havethis vitorniat reCeivatide4litiiwlng Let- ;emit - With Awes •-•'.'••• ': ,l .--= ..t t : . " i ir dr-l O taPdi °nil t lieebe i glare yernettnverililAmi . ter from ottr CorVespeinhot at Ply‘mikXiiiteti . gill Tow L vt0girei 4 1 17 1 "7 . 4. . 4014 7 4 w i t .. 4, . Ott skit 'Was vithek...lost br Va.tiptivek, 1044,1 , be found interesting, as it relates 4hi ,itii4agenss. to possible for i - gratehl peiiii to ibpplw .uPos 147," *Om die * hit beta) driven So Tai slot ea tliail'l4sity •, which the French Government .: 44 *tatted - for had proceeded.fobtodinauiers et hero* r theft liiiiieds, by bed weather. , . v . , . the purpose of raising anotheearmY . !-- • • - ha foNpard his opsr a iio.% foe ,the etiaeleg:elimPOSltt.i . - Wotan or iitleetilight tratistioyie v new it this pott P.Lvateuva, Fu. 3.—A Prusaliikgeipel in just ar- .1 61 Pfirst Pf• which ' • b foa il, be th e fining liP,Or all ire daily expected to sail. ender Cony* of the rived here from ,liourdoux,. and le- agpears by. t sp. ' th e i s ine k A i i i et t : 24l " legbittitrart ate he 0 - ti f i tce ev rt tf r tb e vol i , i t st rk h . • Letthidterigiite, far stork to take- on trootellmelFri counts brought by her, that Boseiteaita l making f l a g f or E ng l an d, l a c0u ' . . 11 , 14w00 of th / o L oo boom , tit** . Portugal or the Maditerhtnetql. . . very great exertions to raise . Anothereft% haling been drafted into Other regiments. It was stiPposed Thir Au*Ecup schooner privateer 'ken* . itf men: pledged himself, since his 'my'sl etliettiOnit he will ! that the arrangement between' the Marquis of WEI, tinned in.. out last', arrived off Madeira. on thil Of again invadeßussia"; and it is it 9 1 ,610. believed !.r.twotox and the Spanish Regency, had terminated tlecemberi and contineed hi sight or that blend foe concession by.. die latter under which b 0 OW • • • • h i , • at Boordeaux,.. that he will melly, %lake ano- iin a . i - • , 'several days - Where she waited; ip hopes of fdit git natives wertto be formed into an army, auxiliary-to _,.,_ ~__ ~,, . 9 . ~..., . N... ma 1141........ • a ak• men.. N •l4 4... I. - --- ' Vr n. ~ ' • I ' .. • t:l tl ie . t ilis , ‘' ILI*, . ..:.... 1: • 9,124 , • .. 114 I 1119 . L. *AL :.-~~r `~: