The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-14 00:00:00

MALI ♦RR. O. ARR. I Dublin - - 0 I H klland • O Waterford 2 0 Harobro' O li. & Jersey - 0 I Frame O Lisboa I 0 Flanders - U Gotteal-aor • 2 U Brazil - PRICE OP STOCKS THIS ilsok Stook... ...... • •• 1 per Ct. Red.. .• _mu i 3 per Ct. Coos ...... . .010 l per Ct. .t • 4 i.e'' Cents New Fours • vva.. per C. 1707‘ ..... Long Ans . ...... 10 3-101 I•np. S per Ct .....7dl Irish 0 per Conte. . . U DAY AT ONE O'CI.OOE.. India Stock . • • , Ditto Bonds ..316. IN. pa. South Sea Stock... I Sonth Sea Old Ana 791,1 Es. Bill 9d. moot : 4s NGs pm. --MI. 4s. as Os pm. email dire Hs s pm. Con.forkeet.Bl SOISI LSI Slk Lottery Tickets.... 901. I3s. Vattrontan. " THI BRITISH STATESMAN IS INCORPORATED WITH " TRH STATESMAN." • LOXDON: SATURDAY LYS:4IND. DECKMRSR 14, 1S:12. STOCK EXCVANIII. Ha., rAer Twittava o'CLocu.— 'f he Market opened this morning at 81, and the moment it was known that five sap had arrived from Paris, bringing the French Funds of Thursday 90.40 cents, which is again a considerable rise, Consols immediately t•mk a start to 811, with a good deal of business doing. 'f be accounts from Paris are favourable, and the Moni• tette bigins to speak. It animadverts on the London e rier n thefollowing termet--" Aithitaittipto 'Coo ritY is a highly respectable paper, It it misledbyetafing that war is inevitable between France and Spain." Postmen Furtes.—ln consequence of the pacific in f.: made. from the French capital this morning, all Fo reign Spettritios have risen, particularly Spanish Bonds. 79U—Now Bpanisb,6ol-01d.61 to RS—Now Nut rias, 9114-01 d. NB—Rustic, 93—Tholsh, 93—Neapolitan, :71 —Colsoldas. 716—Perovian, ISO—Spanish Scrip, 9 dis count. We ha►e received Paris papers to the 12th, but find in them little news of importance. The Uultra journal ists having suspended their hostilities with respect to Spain are *must war a ith one another. L'Etoile. says the Coisititertioioisel. which hitherto only Malls war on the ✓orrnel des Debate, is now engaged in hostilities with the Qootidiroot. The latter will be contented with nothing len than slink:to power I. Spain ; and the evening, the &out. toys, that only cunning and perfidoons men can attribute sell KO intention to the French Ministry. It is clear that all the Ministerial Journals are beating about the bush. By letters from the Spanish frontiers we learn that O'Donaell has still some banditti in Navarre, to the amount, It is supposed, of about 400; bet it is expected that from tbe activity of their pursuers they %ill soon be compelled to lay glows their arms or retire to France. Through the time ehanuel there is intelligence from Spain, but not of a late date. It is pretended that a Royalist Jesortpetion lies taken place in one of the Portuguese proeisces ; hot the report is probably altogether groundleseor arises from some attempt of Spanish priests in concert with some of the disaffected of the Portuguese clergy. The undone( the Spanish Governumsit (an not, in all points, esselliate the iealots of the chards of Rome. la the sitting of the Cortes of the 26th of No►. M. Nicolas de Saint liamond, complained of the re. strains, imposed upon dispensations to marry by the Court of Rome, and demanded that the Cortes should apple a remedy to it. The united Ecclesiastical and Political Commissions, upon the request of several members, who complained of the conduct of the Court of Rome io taking upon itself to prohibitlbe publication of several Spanish work., demanded that the Cortes should decree that no foreign Court whatever should in terfere in theinternal affairs of the Spanish nation,which ought no longer suffer or tolerate that which it has tolerated from the time of the absolute authority of its Kings. The Commissions were unanimously of opinion with the Deputies. M. False said if the Dovernment opposed the circulation of the Pope's bulls, it would remedy every inconvenience. DI. Valise.) observed that he was as much attached as any one to his religion: but thought that the cirealation of this boll would create nothing but discord. Spain onght to show herself ready to respect the successors of St. Peter, but also declare that she will resist with vigour all the Popes who forget the sacredness of their peaceful Ministry, and cast away their pastoral staff for the sword. M. Canga opposed the circulation of the bull. 111. Togas thought that discussions of this description suited not the cultivated intellects of the eighteenth century.— The report of the Commission was then approved. The French papers announce that steps are taking to re. organise the Royal Artolenay of Medicim,with a view no doubt to conciliate the students to submission. Baron Desgenettes balling appointed its President, and Baron Lucas Vice•Preaident. M. Cuvier has just given in his resignation of the office of Member of the Council of Public Instruction. Palms FUNDI, Dec. 11.—Five per Cents. opened at Bt 4 f. 70e. ; closed at 88f. 75e. ;—Back Stock, 1627 f. 50e. —Neapolitan Fire per Cents. 771.—Excbange on hunt daa, one wreath, 25f. 35c.; three months, 25f. 20c. BOURRON•IVA R. We have said a good deal on this subject; . bur, until amnething decisive be known, it will naturally be a, sub• ject of interesting speculation. Numerous persons are deeply interested in the question of peace, or mar ; and it is next to impossible that an invasion of Spain by the Donations of France; or, rather, by the French n.t tion (for they are of one mind here); it is next to impos sible, that such invasion should not, in its conseytences, pretty sharply affect Gallon and Old Sarum, and, along sVith them, a set of the most unprincipled and insolent Li; villains that ever disgraced Boo's creation. This being the ease, the Bourbon-mar is a matter of great im• portance. kiwi:irises us to endeavour to form a correct q pi n ion.ulmut it. We have made this endeavour. We tare, from time to time, offered our opinions to the pitldic. New indications daily arise. We perceive sonic such at . present. We, therefore, now offer the reasons on whirls our present opinion is founded, that opinion being, that the French will invade Spain. But, let us deal fairly with our readers. Ire nee ~"+~~~-oaw-f" .. •••rar.mom!. 4 w ' 'g c - - - ~~ THE STATESMAN. every thief; through one medium; namely, Gotten, and Old Sartain, and Knaresborough, and Peterborough' and the rest of those audacious things; that is to say, for soy thing, me matter whet, that is likely to work these things. •We are aware, that men ought to distrust their own , opinions when these correspond with their wishes; if this be too much to be expected of frail humanity; if men are not to be expected to distrust their own opinions in such cases, others ought, in every snch case, to receive their opinions olds a greet deal of caution. Avowing, therefore, that we wish for an lava. sion of Spain, because we are convinced it would, in the end, assist in working Batton and the rest of that soda. cious thing, oar readers are pot upon their guard as to our opinions. For these opinions we shall, indeed, offer reasons; bat, even these may borrow a colouring from oar wishes. flaying thus put onr readerk on their guard against the probable influence of oar wishes, we shall, in com menting on the opinions and arguments of one *1 our contemporaries, proceed to offer the reasons, on which our opinion, above mentioned, is founded. The Morn ing Chronicle of the lttlt hos this passage:— Extracts from the Paris Papers of Monday will be "foiled in another colawe. The Emile has a long " article in answer to the Journal des Debate of Sanday, " characterised by that fanatical wildness which belongs "so peculiarly to the ANCoULIma party. It would letol, " however, that this party loses (mead more and more " ere, y day. The prevailing opinion at Paris obi iv, " that peace may yet be preserved. The disgrace *Lich " must cover the asthma of the mad attempt; should " 'brit ektelsetate preparations lead to no moat. meet* " however, operate with them as a strong inducement to " persist lit excreting their scheme, if possible. We Ow " We we meats Waist; sew expedient for extricating " them from their peril, without at the same time isvoly " iag them in disgrace..—Fertarnetely for vs, we have a " Foreign Minister who seems, on this occasion, to " know what is dare to the country, and who is sensible " how much the interns. of Britain would stiffer from the - projects of the French Governowat. The rattle of " Spam to this country, great as it is in a commercial " point of view, might still be greatly increased by wise " arrangenstats. Some idea may be formed of dm im " pretence of its agricultural produce, wbeo it is known " that an able individual, who bail access to the best " information, states the worth of that of the Kingdom 4.44 Valencia aloes, in l 7 13S, at 4,1U0001, without in. " eluding wheat, oat, maize, bee. of which no account " could he obtained." We have quoted the latter part of this passage merely to gip a specimen of the sags for making estimates The.pracisee of Spain has nothing to . do with with the pleltishiat question ; but, If, it bad, doe imewavaleabie > e iSitiertelf Melt be made, 0 as the stroager the motive' r4ilipipl A sion on the OKI iirFranee. But, let us p Mack,.. It" Weald , seem" tiro CArookie !says, that the Ampule*, party " loses groaad more and snore every diy." Tots no each thing avoid safe. The Chro niFff **Unapts to gist no proof of the fact I and there is , - ; la the result of the tale elections, no very wpak proof of the astltrazy. is statiag the difficulty which the French Oosiernment will be placed in by giving septic war-like ntivet, the writer gives a eery good reason for briieiing, that it will not be given up. If that governanint most either go to war, or cover itself with disgrace in the, eyes of its own people, we see hem ladependett of all oPlip! ansideratiens, n Wong Melte, • eery pews., fal tease% for going to war. We leant line, 'tfistl the French hay ramie erdeasice preparatioas for war. This is nerrto Ihhfie greater partof the public; fOr, 'rot a word of these prepsratlens have they hearth 'tilt Cow ! Betrayer, does the Reader really belleve;:l tint these extensive preparatioos have been made fur ass.' thing ? And does be believe, that the French arc to 101 turned aside from their Intention by any sesames, dad Mr. CANNINs; can offer them against it . ? And, how does the Clirooickhnow, that Mi. enn• rtisio has been losing any 'Kate it all, in ardor top's. vent the inflation ? Before, beerever, we resaaricoa deo aboyv-quoted passage reistivii pa Mr. CANNING, WI omit take another or two, truce Pie same paper a dig saint date. "lies CANNING has a real harmost ofgfory before him; fur by a proper use of the ifflatife power which he it present melds. he may create an Empire which will be the natural ally ad the British Nation, and will beau eternal bar to the extension of the Russian power over that fairest portion of the globe. I. • .. t A•reported that the Duke of WELLINGTON hall arrived at Paris, where he was ex. peeled to remain fur some days- and to endeavour to " ellbrec Me principles of England oD the Ultra Ancient " ?ruble Mintsters of France. it Wit even supposed " that lie would proceed to Madrid should befall at " Paris, fur it is admitted on all hands that AIf:CAN. " NTYO, fearing not war, will yet do all in his power " to support the freedom of natioss by pacile " acres. Uod save us! We have here got the " child sod " champion" of the rotten-boroughs and of Antijaeolo inism as the supporter of "the freedom of nations"! We do not like him in this new capacity better than we did in the other. We do not like the King of Bohemia and the Two Red-Lion gentleman, ir guardian of tile wfrA• • darn of nations". We remember his eulogy on the Cossacks, and his boast, that men fought as well with out freedom as with it, and that they were as happy too! We shall be glad to see the ited.Lion gentleman converted from the error of his ways ; but, we shall not believe in the conversion, till he turns openly spinet (lawn and Old Sarum. We feel much about as the Chronicle does as to the Greeks and the Spaniards; but, we feel a great deal more for the English; and we care not what becomes of any thing, or any people, unless that is done include something to deliver the English fruit) the all-destroying rotten-boroughs. , But, does the Chronicle really think, that the Red- Lion gentleman " wields immense power"? What power does he wield ? Can he go to war ? That and t h a t alone, is power, in such a case awthis. There might, indeed, for awhile, be the power of supplying the Spa. niards with money. Can Mr. CANNING du this? Where, then, is his power ? As to war, it is impossible, without a blowing up of the Debt. This is a eery plain question ; and the Chronicle never will discuss it with us. If Mr. CAN NINO Can get his" harvest of glory" without blow ing up the Debt, the fact admits ofpreof; and, so far from proof, we have n yet beard a single argument in support of it. Well, then, thecase, as far as relates to Mr. CANNIYG'S p o wer, stands thus: The Holy Alliance, that is to say, all the great powers of the Continent, wish die revolts. del Is Spain 1M be crushed. France, the adjoining neighbour of Spain, wishes it rather more than any of the others. She has, besides, motives of ambition, el rivalship, and of revenge. She has an army reedy ; and her pecuniary resources are great. Now, what power has Mr. Cer.mtivo, wherewith to thwart bee, and to turn her aside from her intention ? " Can he declare "war:" This is the snly question she has to ask about Mr. CANNtlvis ; aodl it is the only question she will ask. The Chroacto *noses he cannot go to war. By its declining our repeated cliallenge,it acknowledges this. There remains, then, but one more question ; namely, do not the French know this as well as the Chronicle does? Duke of W to Paris " to As to the ELLINGTON going " eeforce the principles of England on the French 0o " vernment," it really is enough to make sue sick to see such miserable conceit and selfcajolery ! It is not now as it was in 1814 nod 1815! The Duke has not an army at Paris, though his preseoce there may call to the recollection of the French the fate of the Museums aod of Marshal Nay. He has not now with him the Al- lied Sovereigns, and (still better) their million emus taehios, and (better nod better) their million of bay onets! How, then, is he to enforce epee the French tiovernment the " principles of England ?" And, what is meant by his "proceeding to Madrid, if he "should fell et Paris?" What! Is he to go " to enforce "epos" the Spaniards, those fine English principles that the Frenckearry relate? And, what are these fine prineipiee tltor the Doke has to enforce upon the Frisch? Tha Intia" &tricot noble Ministers" do not want to be told, that county meetings are farces. What, then, are these foment "principles" that the Doke is In enforce upon them ? Why this Is what they will understand from any thing that lie will be able to say; that, !/Prance invoke Spain, she will, thereby, humble mad injure England: This is the real bottom of all be massy ; and this is the very thing to urge the French forward on the execution 44 her.eoterprise. There remains only one Outage on whieh we think it necessary to remark at this time. We cannot let it pass, thinking it, as we do, eves more delesi►e than soy of the plot. • " It is well known that se►eral regiments ha►s erect " withdrawn from the Army ofObeervation, because they 4 did aotforget the object of their forma► bottles, and those remaining, though good ma crash), se orbit& to form an army, are not yet ooldiers 4 . • We ds not like this "it is well lawww." Ir it be well Anows to the Chronicle, itle not well bow* to se, wbo . Are, oevertheless. very attentive. Hoocineo of this alas 'and, is genre!, 'settles!' 1111selleljr-piles. The knowledge, it the ChroaidepOpisietk .wist be founded on provifit: and, if the avisaisie 'possesses these. why not produce them; The =after is of roar importance: Let the Chroaiele prove this one fact, and we gin op the whole of our opinions as to the likelihood of tb • in- Yilliolli of Spain by Flantr. Brat s rot Oat, iMkra:WO *** thing to make us believe this SettooChloPorta" AO hive issosethlng to WON oe disbelieve it; namely, tha story 4f the Free ioldlers not homing ..forgatisit the their faroar battles." We dare say mot! They mast towormhor the affects t kat led :them lat.) Italy, Holland, Herciiiiiy, and *pal"; aiks is to say, con q uest and plunder ; sometimes, iodeed torn :Riegle down, and sometimes to pat them up, as they F went along ; but, always having for the main objects. cesquestoodpitnader! And, if the Chronicle can show us, that these objects are sot before the French soldiers wow, we shall Indisposed to believe the story shoot their dislike to the enterprise, which story we most, at pre. seat, consider as a mere t•Wailltle, {.vested by some, of the rogues of 'Change Alley, Ind incautiously riven hated by the Chronicle. Rut, we way be asked, " why do not the French meuch." Fair and softly! They have hist no time yet. We think it likely, that they will stop till our Collective than be assembled ; and that, when they get a clear view of our situation : when, looking well at the aunt of rents ; and then at the choice between rents avid no boroughs and boroughs and no rents ; when, they see the pretty mess that our.pretty g entlemen are in, they will pull off their hats, make as a most polite bow, and walk over the rnonntaiaa and across to Madrid and to Cadiz. This we think very likely; and, we suspect. that the Chronicle will bad Mr. CANNING seeking " a " harvest of glory" by endeavouring to mow down Reformers instead of French.. - DISAPPOINTED ADVENTURERS. ..... _ _ We take the following from what was published in our paper of 311onda), under the title of extract 6f a letter from a settler at the ('ape of Hood Hope. The entrees is signed C. 11. G. We have no knowledge of the party; but cannot help noticing one passage in the extract, which leas fhllows : " 1 arrived here from the interior with my family on " the 26th of August last, after a tedions, dangerous a journey, and we are now. thank Ono! safely lodged is the house of litypheer Vanderloel. 1 have now time " to breathe, and turn over dispassionately in my mind 1" the eventful occurrences of the last 15 months. There " is, in some men a certain ofratinary of disposition " which no reasomiur, or councilcan work upon; and no. " thing short of actualersiferint can bring them to a sense " oftheir own weakness andfolly. Sack am I ;had 1 acted "on your kind advice, what hardships, peril., and " anxiety. should I have avoided! The political then " rirt, who sits in his closet in perfect smirity, devising " (as lie vainly imagines) able and islet {rev plans, for " the benefit of the smite, views only his wellhilrawn spe " culations on one side of the question, sees ao difficulties " or obstacles to check or control their successful opera ,. tions,wonder. every one can't see as be dors, and realize " his Quixotic ideas as fast as he can form them. Hut " with such men and measures, I am completely at issue, " and cannot but deeply regret 1 should, in the first in. " stance, have romtnitted myself a willing victim to use " railing hope and credulity. You know we left Hug " land lull of spirits and the liveliest expectations of bet " tering our condition in the land of promise. Little " was 1 or any of our fellow voyagers aware of the " arm/au/reed P/u prehand fur us." _ That this settler is a person of great obstinacy of dis . position; that no reasonings or advice can work upo n him! that nothing short of actual inhering ran bring him to a sense of his own weakness and folly; these (acts we can easily believe ; for, if he had seen nothing but oar advice ; nothing but the reasons which we gave shout going to the Cape of lined Hope, they were quite sufficient to have prevented any rensona&le man front going.—liur, this settler, chastised as Ile has been fur his presumpt:on, stems 6y no mean% to he cured ; for lie now erect* isiusself Into a ; and decide s in a sere yereuiptory manner dpoe the puneits and practices of those whom he calls political theorists! llnw does he know that there are political theorists, devising plsra and seeing no difilroltlet or °lntact** to cheek them is the execution of them? Who is he aiming ar, he talks of "polities/ theorists" wondering that e h , ' one cannot " see as they de, and reglize their chiswi t " Mena as fast as they can form them ":"—Pron what fel latest from his saying that with :tech mem Awl mensertr be is nosspietefy of issue; from his paying this irsonld appear, that the polities! theorists are those that vir4o4 him to go to settle at the Cape of Good Ilupr' It was no political theorist that advised hies to go. Item his own folly and Feedlots* and impudence, Ir e , ' this whit goverment that formal tine project of a set tlement ; it was this immaculate House Of Consinoss, that voted a parcel of English taxes for the purpose of &shit. log in the settlement: these it was that took him to lat tossed about at sea; to be cuffed and kicked by the brutal Mynheers; to base his p *theta toned heir!. snit ; to bang himself ; sr totem, back like a fool a , d be laughed at; with the Oddities of a well-merited certain lecture from Lis rile for tie. rest of his lifetim e , troth is, the fellow finds himself raised He is aware that be must come haek. qa it. sane fdkw thet sells thugs, of some sort j , aadlealsommits py his court to the Lord Joints and the Lerd'esiantesas, be reviling hisnstlf, I. the first plass; fey riding Lionel( rroweited feel ; and. thee comparing himself to dose " Politicos! 'imprints", who %apt a change is the same of managing things at home' Just as if Ihe asking fur a Kellam of the Parliament had any thing is ammo@ with the beastly folly of a trip to the Cape of Geed llope in search of riches and happiness ! Just salt the Parliamentary Reformers bad ever advised peeph is p to the Cape of Good Hope! Jest as if they &dm ad. ways call the project a animal& humbug; and, f o r ourselres, we always said, that the people who sof frred themselves to be deluded by it deemed nen cala iami n i i i i es ty ik t is hi m t rou ansee l fall s t seems sdes ti opo nedtoh ism m e re . O bis ftlses skate; ee.. we wish him joy of it with all our hears.—Let dine complainantistsiame the Oeveroment and the Partisan,, if they must blame somebody besides themselves; and let deem set primed to discover "politico: theerias" (Oa" 'NOM that corruption has givea ton. refaaset) Olio. him had a hand in producing their suf hgetrtot•oe.: r The It is said. will roan% Is Allis to , ihitsist at thoViarstions about to be resumed %treadles `,4*ln of *404 as a prioeipal es Ike pap st(pat M. vailinnalloiahfefilarisar authority to which refaimmomy be-hed AIM asirahlai with all the preinndir maims. °spumous Jaw.--la Lori Jonsltessess's " ?mtg. (is se it tally is s salied 1) if Do* Cartes. there a 141 ker. via etas Apo " Mama Waded" Carlos • leaf ateponyint, ewe if whey la order t+ insure malts grams "ipermeasOis." ahem Carlos at* yet bite poem. Weanisse be!, esasting•inka sort of ireeryts bet flas is eatatilkienen of gssosapirsoltril 'MS M see - Alsotiin Sananms a J T WI Tusk lisbaimpips devitetbeu fewaldTbennilllll6•lo tetesh, were heeiliiht dm aMe cats. HANKIigAR, of tip foreign-tilice. "'sited*, to the SW baser there. This, we suppose, ft a Mitten ef Caine.. neaces famous Doctor. War Teneathu published a first volume. of "i of the tan mar fa Spain and Portegal."—This is, it ammo. to cut Isep,pound ten shillings. War lias • lately published musething in praise of the Ciertei, üby law established.r WAT is a canning fellow. lie has all *ha Proems* fog„ easterners in the book•way:••• that be works his way apace. And he is right; far, rise harvest may kot last loag! If Ws r could show the Landlords bow to get ryas, and at the same time, I. preserve (knew aid OM Sart*. what a sale Wee wend get for his recipe! • Landlords and Parsons.—These two descriptions e persons, so long co-operating with inch perfect harmony, appear, at last, to be on the eve of 'open hostiaties.— The landlord, in one half of the cases already, gets MO rent; but thelarson comes and teket a teeth of the pro. dyer still. This cannot go en long. Now, if War TYLER could reconcile the interests of there parties: if he could show them how both could get out of the fa:- men what they want, what a teeasure W ar week( be o them. • blr iOll% SINCLAIL — This fatuous old Scotch Emu valet has jut pet forth a Circular Letter to the entrees sad. occupiers of teed, advising them to petition QM Parlia ment for a large salpple (dosser, ; for an • • ierraweed rency," as ha calls it. He even sends them a printed fern k g a petition! Our readers will remember bow the Refurtucre were mired, how they were stoat coned, in 1317, for eignfog petitions, a piste'. forra t ,q( wide* bad been synt "hoot the cbuntry. (lb How they were abased and baeallid. No blackguards that ever were kicked mita company ever made use ot language such as the bforkgeards. the low, Amigirt, , and scoundrel blackguards, of that day, made use of tie wards the Reformers for copying a primed form of a petition! Aed wow (.1h! God, thou art lest !) Here 44 Pricy Councillor, a Right Honourable ilrisy Corwwillsr sending round a printed form of a petition fur Me Lead. lords! We shall notice the purport of the silly thieg another time. The opinions contained in the letter from Valparaiso. astral the 31st Jnly, posted at Lloyd's, are trite at va riance with the accounts received Iron, several other saucers The same vessel, the Lord Cathcart. which brought that letter, brought one dated Linia,3loth Jeer. in whien the writer enters at considerable length halt. the state of the contending forces. He mates that the Independent parte, sure of their ultimate bumf. bad lost time in consolidating their Goveromest, and that their finances were not in a too'( state, but that the troops which had been employed in the caw paign of Quito were about to arrive at Lima on their return, together with reinforcements from Pajama. Ile roncludes by givine his opinion, that if the Spaniard , do not receive the reinfort•euients they give oat they us pert, the war against tiomt will l,e conelnded during dth e pending campaign.—Also letserr frem t'alparaisoolate Aur. If, he the sitar vessel (the Lord Cathcart.) make no mention of any such state of Peru as that reported in the opinion given by the writer of the letter of Jul** 31, above alluded ie. being altogether idlest en the sale jest, u hieh, nevertheless, nearly concerned them. w: ~:: :.~,0. -- '~! ■ fij II II ~.: 1 iL Is in kris • % w ove iled oil part of Th, roar' eiseuri pima Agit§ tise ?Or .1. tiew Thi *owl that tl at a the the wit lett we AU • Pr try rM WI Ca oil as fra St K. 06 gf *V • fin fu ti Js (a al ei ;i I, ti S F.