The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-07 00:00:00

N - The natural apprehensions oh i this subject are, that g l e United States will thus *deft to intrigue with Al the nvalcontents throughout the important coon. tics of Spanish America ; not only to separate them from Old Spain, but to alienate them from Great Br it a in; and it is most prole:We, that for many mo ths past, the emissarks of Mr. 111.intSos have b een intriguing every where to that purpose; fear it is shrewdly suspected, that the kkowledge of the death of Mr. PERCY:VAL quickened the resolution of , the American Govertitnent to declare war, fearing a Ministry disposed to cnriciliation might be ap. ; Inted, which would ;Weston , with their views in :t iller embroiling the Spanish Cldonies with the ! kiother State. Dees net all this serve to demonstrate the fatal nb. stiaacy of Mr. Pent:tea t.'s Government in resisting . every attempt that Wils niade by' the Opposition to do I itliaC the Orders in Council, which would have taken from the PRESIDENT and his party all the grounds of ; hostility to England ? Mr. Bnoveatvvt made his fa• ; molts motion on the 3d of March, and he framed it set as to take in both the Orders in Council and the Licence Trade. If that motion had been carried, the i'r.sidete of the UNITED STATES durst not hare pro. ccAled to the decimation of war, for the sense of the I country would have been against it; and the new obstacles to conciliation which be has it In ids pewee to interpose, would not have existed, or atleast could not 'else been avowed. To the rejection of that motion, therefore, we may truly ascribe the' war with America. And now, to the rejection .of time proposal of giving full powers to tho Commis sioners to mediate bet Ween Spain and her Colonies we may, in all probability, ascribe the loss of all connection and good understanding with Spanish America. . MALTA, Jr'E 5. , 1"ay letters from Constantino ple we learn, that General Aunar:ofst is on Ms way *Utter, as Minister Plenipotentiary and Ambassador gistraordinary from the French Government to the I torte, and had arrived iu Bosnia. A person of some ; distinction has been sent by the Porte to m.tt him.— The Primers "Melia sailedjor England the tith of May. We have been favoured with the perusal of a Let ter from an Officer in, the .ipedition which sailed from Sicily to co-operate with the Spaniards in Cata knia. • his dated tits4th pit. at Port Mahon. This letter states She Bridals. feece employed upon this Expedition to be considerably higher than we were led to suppose it to be from, formers counts. A Spanish corps, copsistiog,pf,betweeti 6 and 7000 in fantry, and 300 cavalry, has been organised and disciplined in Majorca by General NV item NQUAW.— They are represented as being very tine troops, and in every respect lit for service. The whole of the French force under Sumer, according to the most authentic *counts, amounts to about 25,000 men; bat of theseghe cannot bring above 15,000 into the the rest heing necessarily employed in garri sons and keeping up his communications. Extract of a letter from Malta, dated July 1:- 4 Advicehas been received of three French privateers cruising in the Levant, who rendezvous at Cereal; and tl:is day arrived a vessel from Marsala, the Master ui which reports his having seen a small French pri tateer off that port." Another difficulty has arisen with regard to the departure of vessels licensed, and bound to the sited States. Any of them having copper on board are not allowed to proceed to NA, but by some mis take, a distinction is not taken betn•een copper in sheets, and copper manufactured into culinary and other utensils. It is stated that Mr. Pr.Etr. will succeed Mr. W. Putt, as Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of I , eland ; and Mr . W. FITZGERAtI) will be the Chatt. 1.1.110 r of the Exchequer. Th: , Sheriff of the counfy of Tipperary has , fixed Pm , 17th of August for - A Meeting of the Noblerritn, t;t•ntl, , men, and Freeholders of that county t to taki ii:to consideration die propriety of petitionmg Par lia.nent for the rentorat of the griesances and restric tiuns, under which the Rtitnao Catholici At present Ithour. The requisition ..bas. Wein - signed - by foot Peers, and forty-one,Getttleirairs elf the'first families end fortune. . et%onr.s. Lit ?*• • • The fla n k gare.notice yelstenstr, s that they would rialto all the peynie;t s an tiie',6ainiura, except the !et, when the wiwii.iditt'be redeemed. IN;en.tsr. or PoottrLts,ti.:—ln the year 17,55, ":*tlaif y.eat's espence of the Poor Of *FAri-Shiltio, Licestershire,„,wea, In the cocrfliP o , ll 4iil year of 18,10, tbit..l3lPence tt f.„cite RISK fit f the parish yittetX)l. ss: which is Kiley Lid inere F sc, • • • .4 : • The iloe.:lgr. LAscer.Lts has declared Pis inten tion of offe r i n g himself a Candidate for the county 0. 1 York; it is thought that I.llr. Wmutstreacz will taint no a bertiugh.• No PerEntra.—' From the following Resolution, which was entered iittoit a Meeting of theKilkermy Catholics, on the nth ult. the reader will perceive with astonishment and indignation, that the hellish awls of the No Poperies are still at work to dis tract this unfortunate country, and to set it at any hazard in uproar and march): :—" That anxious as Re are to do all in our power to preserve the peace and trititpiillity of this country, vce feel ourselves called r.n to express the strongest indignation at, the foul and slanderous reports of the intended trias- 1 ;acre of our Protestant Countrymen, which have been circulated with the utmost industry through , this country during the last week, and intooded for , the wicked and mischievous purpose of reviving the , expiring spirit of religious discord, and blasting the • J'aPpy prospect of the cordial unton of Irishmen of ill religious persuasions ; and we feel ourselves pe cutarly called upon to (lecture' our indignation at the imputation of such atrocious designs on our pot ) I surrounded as we are by Protestants Wall ranks, whose early, constant, and libtaral exertions in our b ehalf, we Fecogtlise' with sentiments of heartfelt thanks and gratitude-6-(Prienies'a Jeutiudi sta gust 4) • awe fro: hot ono! se r Flo cut cUU obs' to cvu total wai the bfim we cpu Ant .1 pie tiiii gut ktu di,: T 1 fer • fr's lcni letti EXI led Spa foil disc The in lire autl hat tell tart j cru attC uf tat del II Sr( tnl rho otl rs t l .l t; it: li ti V L t 4 .1 LONDON .IUSILLIAY BIBLE SOCIETY. Yesterday there was a very numerous meeting for the promotion of the objects of this Society, in the Egyptian, flail, at the Mansion-house. 'The Lord 'km took the Chair at ele.ves (Moot; bat before that • time the Hail vas nearly- filled with !Mies and Gentlemen, assembled in consequence of the Public Advertisement by which the meeting was convened. The Rev. Mr. Owee, in an eloquent speech, stated to the company the origin and progress of the So ciety, and the great advautages which it might be expected the cause Would derive from the counte nance and support of the. first city In the world. Thet support he was sure would not be wanting, in atclof the good work which was now extensively car rying on through the world. • . . Mr. Br.ustAnrt stated, that the translation and distribution of the Bible among foreign nations, tended not only to diffuse the spirit of Chrisfian cha rity, peace, and concord, throughout the world, but to conciliate the affections of •foreign nations to- wards :this country. hi Sweden, and among the. l simple and honest Dalecarlians, he could assure them, that the peasants felt the highest gratitude to those who had supplied them with the bread of life; and always exclaimed, that the English were not their enemies, but their true friends, who interested them selves so much about their eternal salvation. The City of London had lately taken a prominent part in the relieving the temporal wants of their country men • and he trusted that they ,could not now be backward in their endeavours to supply their spiri tual wants. ' i The Rev. Mr. Ilewt.tes expatiated in the great advantages which all descriptions of Christians mist receive from having the Bible put into their hands, j and haring the pure word of God administered 10 1 them in the mintier that this Society proceeded in. The Bibles circulated by them were not accompanied with any notes, or expositions, to suit the doctrites , or purposes of one Church, but were a gift to ill i descriptions of Christians, in which they might read the word of God without any comments. The prin. I elide of this Institution tilts so good, that he had so' , doubt of its success and prosperity. Theesto per- petua, which had been so often applied to our Con stitution, would, he trusted, be the wish of all the re ligious for the succes's of this Institution. The Resolutions suggested by the Committee were then read by the Secretary. Mr. Rowcnorr came forward, fn order regularly to move them. He felt himself, in point of talents, • far unequal to the task of discussing a question of such vast impertance ; but as there were occasions which caused " the dumb to speak," so, feeling the . great advantages to be expected from those proceed: ings, he did not hesitate to come forward. tie wan glad to see that great hall crowded with well-wishers to the cause, and' with, so respectable and august an assembly as he was now addressing. When he re membertel that Egypt was the country from which morality and science first enlightened the ancient , ' work!, he could' not avoid Observing, that from this, which was called the Egyptian Hall, and from the Resolutions then passed, he had hopes that still greater benefits would now be diffused over the .world, by the exertions of those distinguished per sons of the City of London who were there present. He thought that the spirit of Christian charity and peace might be so diffused among the nations as to unite them all iff moral union. The benefits of educating the poor had been so strongly felt of late, that tno great societies for that purpose, which he was sorry 1 to say, appeared rival societies, had both of them met the most distinguished patronage and 'support.— It Would, doubtless; be a powerful aid to those so defies, if the Bible were put into the hands of those who had been thus taught to read; and, on the ,other ham:, those societies for promoting education, would also powerfully assist the cause of religion and morality. After many observations on the ad vantages to be expected from the exertions of this Society, he tOticludedby moving the Resolutions. Mr. FATELL seconded. the Resolutions, .and said, 'such spirited exertions, if he could truit to the pro ceedings of that day, would reflect credit and honbur its the Corporation of thq City of Loudon. When he saw so many persons assembled to enable the poor to read the Word of Peace, he forgot the scenes et bloodshed which. were acting in other countries, east/ he began to hope that good will and charity ,would egotist be introduced amongst mankind. For, ander all the circumstances of the world, much, he was convinced, might be effected by appealing to the hearts of men, by teaching them to live in harmony with each other—by banishing all ambition, except that of 'being virtuous. He hoped the most extensive essistance would be given to the Society ; for he con sidered the diffusion'of religious knowledge, as the liest mode .of producing moral reformation.—(Ap- Ipause.) The Resolutions were then put, and carried with unanimity, and loud :cciamations. • Mr. N. VANITTTAILT (the Chancellor of the Ex.; chequer) 'next addressed the meeting—he spoke, however, in se low a tone of voice, that we could sdarcely collect a sentence of his speech. He seemed to approve, generally, of the proceedings which had taken place. To the sfOrmatioe of Societies of this description .he attached great importance, as tending r to ameliorate the moral character of the population —and, by introducing a love of industry and tem perance, ministering to their personal comfort — :When such was the object of a. Society, he conceived no man's time or fortune could be more properly em ployed, than iu farthering Its vie% s. Mr: Mantle maintaiued, that teaching children to read the. Bible, was to implant in their breasts the seeds of virtue, which .would grow with their growth, and strengthen With their strength. It was the Bi ' ble which had civilized the world, and if read by every one, it would impress on every heart obedience to the laws, charity mid brotherhood saWardS our fellow-creatures. Mr. Tuoarrros, jam in an eloquent spitech,ltem! . posed Thanks to the Vice-Presidents. He considered the r - - - this Society • ' good end its Neu dation so 1 ,about • it. applied ti tion la v ;, TIIE STATESMAN. -. • • +Ft -J-4i ramids of Egypt, which bad lasted so many ages.— lie thought, that in the present times, they could boast, in their Secretary, of a man no less indefati gable than the celebrated Mr. Howard, in his exertions to do good. He was convinced, that npt only in Swe den, but in Spain and Portugal also, the exertions of th's Society would do much to conciliate the af fections of the people to this country. What could be more grateful to our renowned General in that country, than to see, that while he was adruNister ing comfort and healing to his sick and wounded, others were as anxiously labouring to administer spi ritual comfort and consolation to the dying ? After many general observations on the importance of the Society, he proposed his resolution of thanks. This motion having been seconded, and ably sup ported by a number of Gentlemen, was also carried unanimously, and with acclamations. Alderman Solo4.te, and some other of the Vice- Presidents named, returned thanks, and expressed sentiments highly favourable to the object of the Meeting. The name of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was then added to the list of Vice-Presidents, and that Gentleman returned his thauks: Alderman WOOD statea, that when he served the I office of Sheriff, lie found among the prisoners iu the different jails of this city, many who very thank ' fully received the present of a Bible, and appeared very anxious for religious instruction. If any of those men became reclaimed •by the Bible, and af terwards were useful members of society, surely that alone would be equivalent to all that could be ! subscribed, even if it amounted to ten thousand pounds a-year. A great number of other Gentlemen, principally Clergymen, also addressed the meeting on the sub ject, and the assembly seemed generally persuaded ot the importance of the object which was proposed to them. 'Thanks having been unanimously voted to the Lord Mayor, both for the support he had formerly given the Society, and for his now presiding at the meeting, and lending the Egyptian Hall, His Lordship, in a short speech, returned his thanks, and expressed his warmest wishes for the success of the Society, assuring them of his deternd nation to do all that was in his power to contribute to it. The Meeting, which was very numerous, then broke up; and a subscription was immediately en tered into for forwarding the object of it. THANKS OF ME METHODISTS ro EARL STAN HOPE. At &Meeting of the General Committee of the Societies founded by the late Rev. John Wesley, held Ad July, ISI2, Dr. Adam Clarke in the Chair, Resolved, That the most respectful Thanks of tlit Cotnmitee be presented to the R ight Honourable the Earl Stanhope, fur his Lordship's unwearied exertions in behalf a Religious Litter t—for the support and valuable assistance afforded relative to the Bin respecting Religious IVorship, which received the Royal Assent on the 9t h instant—far the petite and condescending at tentions manifested to the Members eT this Committee upon va ' ripus occasions--and for the liberal :Aid important services ten dered by his Lordship to the eery larste body of people whom , this Committee have the honour to represent. (Signed)' A 1/A M 1 I Ait h ii, Chairman. JOS. BU 1' I i ‘l , 0 11.211, Secretary. COPY OF EARL STAN:IOI 4 ES ANSWER. B.:rcer's-orect, Angell% 1811 GEKTLEMED— It is highly gratify istr to me to find that my . exertions in behalf of Religious base met with your full approbation, and with than of the tievert:! Committee of the Societies founded ty the late Reverend .101 in Viesley. Way 1 beg the favour of you to return my cordial acknowledgments to your w urthy Colleagues for their obliging expreamons mid great friendship towards me, and for their concurrence:in those priu elides res :cuing the sacred right of private judgment in matters of ReligiOn which 1 have never ceased to maitttain, and which were most emphatically and unequivocally declared in the Bill which I introduced last S,ssiun to the House of Lurch. The al. reedy tottering Tow er of Intolerance could not any longer stand in opposition to-the power of argument, aided by the force of ridicule. That rotten and despicable system he at last given way, awl it is only necessary to attack it properly, and w ith united efforts, directed by the light of principle, to cause it to tally to disappear like an empty dream. 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your ever faithful servant, (Signed) STA N HOPE. To Dr. Adam Clarke, and - Joseph Butterworth, Esq. The Resolution of the said General Committee, respecting the principle which recognizes the Rights of Conscience, is re ! cited in their Circular Letter, dated July 31, Isl 2, in the Tot , lowing words, viz.— " As to the principle, the Conan ittee, at an early stage of a their deliberations, come to the Resolutiou, Tint although " all well-regulated societies, and danuminutious of Christiaas, " will exercise their own rules for the admission of public or " private teachers among themselves, yet it is the unalienable " right of every man to worship GOD agreeably to be dictates • " of hislawu coasciruce ; and that be has a right to hear and to " teach those Christian truths which lie eouscientiiiitsly believes, " without any restraint or judicial interference from the Civil j " Magistrate, provided be do not hereby disturb the peaCe of " the community : and that on nu account whatever would the " Committee concede this fundameutal principle." Lieutenant WARRAND, who lately so much dis, tinguished himself as to receive the immediate re ward of Government, by being appointed >taster and Commander, was brought up under Lord Sr. :VIN CENT ; in which school Captain lloTirsit, and. many other brave officers have learned to add to . the glory of their country. The Duke of LEINSTEB I his irother, Lord WIL LIAM FITZGERALD! the lcince, PATRULIA t son of the Duke of •Aitiou,. Count Sr. AwroNto, and the Honourable Mr. 'De C•.eacir, hire arrived at Potts: mouth in the Seropis storeship, from Sicily. . Moan MxrrlNcs.—The following 'is an account of the Music Meetings fixed for this and the. ensu ing month of September, with the place's at which they are to be celebrated, and the dnys of perfume since : • Hampshire—At Portsmouth, August 19. IN and it.• Ifisitshire—At Doncaster, August 19 and ‘,O. rp and North Wales— At Oswebtry. opening cf the new or- Apia built by Allen, August tos and 26. Iv-mower. laoneeeter. and Hereford—At Worcester, Stith ' Trieasial Meeting of the Three Choirs, September 9, 10, .sad 11. It was intended to have bad a Musical Festival at Hudderafie'd the last wee/Au-September, is which church Gust is - erecting a new organ, upon a very large . and grand scale; but the discordant state of that district bas prevented its taking effect.—Madame CATALANI will be at Portsmouth on the 19th hulk to perform at' the Greed Musical Festival, which will be given there ou that day. Yesterday morning, a, stern-stage, fixed to one of the ludiamen repairing in Perry's Dock, Blackwell, gave way, by which two persons, 4 father and son, wards of 50 feet. The former re; the son is not materially bout. last nionth, astonishing numbers landed at Whltehavee LOA the' trpm, Ireland. • flit! ' s ~. BIRMINGIIAIII, AUGUST 4. Our Theatre has this season agaie introduced 1h 11 the popular equestrian pieces, such as Timms:. Me Tartar, Red Blood Knight, Secret Mine, &c. as sisted by the Covent-garden horses and Performers. Last night the lintiNG li,osclus (or Mr. , Betty, as he should now be called), was brought forward in Tun. cared, under the following very modest announce " My. M'Cutaey feels the greatest pleasure in be ing able to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of I3ir. mingham and its vicinity, that he has engaged the CELL. IMATED and UNIVERSAL LY.ADMIRED Mr. BETTY (whose traosscendant abilities in his it excited the astonishment and eNthusiastic applause of the &mitotic world, and which now, matured by time,has a ranked him with the virWr 'FRAGE!), ANS of the age ; and have acquired at the Theatre Royal Covent-gar d2n for the ensuing season, MORE LIBERAL TERMS THAN ANY PERFORMER IN ENGLAND now re ceives), to perform here for Three Nights," Sic.— What was excellent in his performance, when a boy, is by no means improved; and what were then errors, are now more than confirmed. Nature was prodigal to the person of the Youth, but has wasted, or overdone, the bounty intended for the Man:—llis face i 6 nu ways expressive for the stage. His person too corpulent, and conveys at first view an idea of a Bacchus, or young Falstaff. Fat to the very throat —his voice is husky and Cis wind thick, which make I his - exertions painful to the ear. In the character I before us (Tattered) we too well remember Hume A ti, upwards of twenty years ago; and since that time I ELLISTON, and others, to suffer our judgment to be stolen in favour of Berry—because it was fashion able to applaud him when a child. As he now ap pears there is too much room for censure. When he makes love—(for which, by-the-bye, his person is an insurmountable denial, from its corpulency and flatulence)—he stares his mistress out of counte nance, while his body appears writhed with agony, and is altogether devoid of the gracefulness and easy deportment of the Gentleman ; his steps are short, quick, and unhandsome. When he endeavours to appear dignified, in consequence of the cheat prac tised upon him by Siff edi, or the insulting language of Osmond—(to do justice to which, the character of Tattered affords many fine opportunities hi the hands of a skilful master)—he, by overacting, assumes a Bobadil, bombastic fierceness, in which his features afford him no assistance, and makes the part rather of a ridiculous cast than princely. When he would be calm, his voice is lust, clad his articulation scarcely audible. His declamation and wildness, hs the last Act,- was unfinished ; strength seemed Ade. nied to him; nature did not support judgment; in short, if hamlet's Advice to the Players was cor rect, Mr. BETTY cannot be called a good Actor.---s His principal requiitite (and which alone supported him in his Retcius-ship) is a strong and retentive meinory.—He is never at -a loss for his author, al. though his author too often looses by him—that qua lification alone is at all times sufficient to rank him among Performers of a third or fourth rate, in cha, racters where a little ranting may be needful ; but most assuredly never higher. Ile wisely takes care that his . engmtement at every Theatre he calls at is only for a night or two—the curiosity of those who went to see the buy, Induces them to behold the man—but none can be prevailed upon to go a second time, on the score of the Performer's excellence.— He is announced to-night for Osman ; in iltm:s'fra ! geily.of Zara, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, Atm. 5. Arrived the American ship Asia, Thomas M'Clay, Matter, froM Amelia Island, w itir timber for the Dock-yard.; has been 40 days on her passage. As vain as she came in sight of this port, a boat from the Royal Sovereign, of 110 guns, lying is Cawsand Bay, !worded and detained her. The Royal Sovereign was paid this' morning, in Cawsand . Bay, and is expected to sail to-morrow for Basque Roads. Arrived the Aspen, Douglas, from Sunderland; Ceres, Rus sell, from Chichester; and William, Fawkiter, from London. DIAL, Annusr 6. . . Sailed his Majesty's chip Egmont, for off Flushing. Five: o.'..CLoca.—.Arrivcd the Rapid schooner, n lib a convoy from Falmouth . PORTSMOUTH, Almon. 6. Sailed his Mtgesty's ships Minden, Porpoise, and Caroline, fob the last ladies; and the Surrey for the Cape of Hood Arrived his Mqjesty's ship Vesta, with a convoy froin moitth. • COW ES, AUG CST 6. Sailed his Majesty's ship Le Pique, with a eonvh for tha Mediterranean. LYMINGTON, AUGVIrt 6. Sailed the whole of the outward-bound fleets, under convoy of his Majesty'. ship Le Pique; passed the Needles all well. The model'of a buoy, upon a new and improved construction, was exhibited on Wednesday, 12d ult. in the Narrows, North Shields, in presence of a numerous body of the shipping interest' of the port, who gave it the most unqualified apprQba. tion. It was placed in the ilt:rd Saud during st boisterous sea, amidst the broken water always preserved its perpendicularity: '• so %sell adapted for the safety of ships in the, to our harbours, and in general navigation, the greatest danger exists amongst sand-haul (and where the buoys now used are of it during a tempestuous sea, is the invoutioi .1011:7 REDULAD 3 of Low - lloworth. CORN EXCHANGE, Ave.?. To-day the Market ILA few fresh arrivals of Wheat, short supplies on hand —waiting further arrivals • ► efeeted fully support the late advan ce . Barley ald Ain last prices; the saute stay be observed in peas r each description. In Oats there is a continuance t lies, and this article is quoted at a small further Flaw at the Leto quotation. Wiese Fiaeditto..... •• - 158 162 (Mee Old) . Rye ... .......76 ei Oats 8ar1ey....... . 58 66 Poland do. Malts sB 96 Polatee do. .... White Pete (boilers) 7 4 18 Fine 4 145 I Rape F Seed Grey ........ 7iour Bates • ... . .... 16 99 Seconds 851 ITHFIELD M ARRF.T.—A ete To slat the 011111, per stone o f ulb. ISet ....se. td• fix. 6J• Head of Cattle s wim • td. to 61. 6d. Beasts • • Od. to 91. Od. Sheep p er k us so 6s. W. GLIM . . A• to is. &LI • 1:1Y-MARKET. s i l aj ver ' o 6l. co. Od. to 71. Os. 04. /Ow .., Od. le Jl. 36. W. • o. 0 --- I~ I e principles of this Society so good, and its Nun- gave way, oy w nicu tion so sure, that there was no principle of death were precipitatisl up lout It. He thought that the " ate pitypeolua" is, not expected to live plied t. it as strongly es to any human moan- In the coorpe of 1 in k and be then.t krienilid oethid eves the,4ll .or cattle hate beep h which thy' more lusesubbstl. Or die 644,4 i PY" neighbouring ports, I 2 . ..". • i . 1 ,, ~,.,,,:. , .' . • . . , 1 , • . 1\ • • , w 11 1 1 .." ' 3 ,,. ! w• i ... i v .••• 1 • i. I f • ,' • ' ) I 4, 1 : .: i 1 ~ • id during a `, I' water, and This buoy, 1 the entratteu • P ion, where .banks s fee. .1 no Novice) ou of Capt. • , , 4 . • q heal, sod hat q 1 'heat, the few sales Ad Malt main- t , s and Brans of , , of short sup- ~ er advance.— 1. , J, . . . : t: .. 58 60 fit . . 65 6 t , ... -67 , a'. ~. .#5O ‘56 ... 1156. !tub. ) .. 116 116 • : i ;7. I t e Ibis slats • ~, s 69d 7,3310 , t std II • i 0 1 3 1 4.1 Od. 4 off., W. i - 41 11 , . , 4404, 4 , „..44..„ 0 44,,.. <..,:,e lir -.,- r 1 ;,