The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

eight be seen through; that a little girl (viudieatrea• of her sex !) hippest's to go into the back nor. into which the window leekod, wondering to no th* certain draws, bad the curiosity to leek ia, where all, saw t►e parties engaged is a way not to be de scribed, that the little girl (better geardisa of public motels than the respectable pad of the pries) raa to tire landlord, who came eat with other persons with him, who were all witnesses of the fact, to that eer• tam timer, at least, of which the Observer 'perks; that after this, the landlord and others laudably west. dashed in the doer, took the parties in the state Of Achilles as far as nakedness was necessary to their in tentions ; that they then dragged them to the watch home, in that very same state : when our readers have heard all this, they will naturally cry aloud, " why is the 'ems of this Bishop suppressed ?" It is a Bishop. the article says. leis a "venerable prelate"; it is a Right Reversed Pallier in God ; and why then, is kis name soppresami? The Observer isforsas as that as ocher " worthy prelate" has ben named; and sake. taaately snood ; sad the ()kerne requests its readers to reins before th.y come to a positive determination as to who the party is. What, are all the Bishops then, to live *odor thin imputation or suspicion? Are all the Bislieps to be inspected for the sake of this wretch, as the Marra. itself justly calls him ? This would be injustice towards the Bishops ia g I. equal iv tat which the most respectable and most in famous part of the press has been platy of towards the public this day. We shall act no such part as this. We Shall shall do our duty. And we hero inform oar readers: without anticipating the decisions of courts of jetties; witheat pretending to know whether the al ledged crime can be proved or not; without pretend iag to satieipate nay thing of this sort, we inform oar readers of that which they all ought to know, that the person, who was taken from the White Lio■ public tense above mentioned to the watch-house, and who was afterwards taken from the wateh-hense to Beam. reagh•st►eet, and wise was bold to bail as above-men titian; we here imbrue our readers that that person who was so takes along with the soldier of the guards was the Ifessournlols and Right Reverend Father is Go!, PERCY JOCELYN, Lord Lord Bishop of Clog. her, (lately translated to that Bishopric from the bishopric of Peres), a Conendssioner of the Board of Education (* education of the country"!) brother of the late Earl of Roden. Hating performed this duty, a duty due not lets to the Bishops than to the public. we have further to ohserve, that a man was tArd in Ireland, no great while ago, on the charge of ba►ing threatened this Bishop to acease him of such a crime; end, oar readers will hear it with shedderiogs of horror, this meakwas endorsed M ienti. and. of course. Nun dm ash of dils Bitten! We believe the man sou re spitel and transported. Upon this we shsll make no further obsrrratless for the present. Our readers will tared so observatioss from es, indeed, to convince them how well things like this are calculated to en sile the envy of surrounding nations and the admira tion of the world. To relent to the article in the Observer, we are somewhat surprised, If it be true, that Mr. D►ea ' should have "foaled himself obliged," and so quickly, too, and without any remanding, to let the prisoner Luse upon bail ; aid the public will not tail to ob. serve, and to regret a little epos the amount of this boil of a thousand pounds, in each a east, and re lating to each a party. The public will recollect the bail, the sureties to which Mr. Caaotot is sentenced, and compare that case wit► this. A tbonsand pounds, sot, probably, a tenth part of one year's produce of his Bishopric. The Observer may be In error about ' this. The feet has nut been officially announced. If all t►e other facts stated by the Observer be true, what is the am of s tboasand pounds! Hew is that to hold web a person to stand trial!! What sureties are there in a thousand pounds in such a ease ! Whether he ever take his trial or not ; the 'I'HINO will take its trial before the English ,people ; and on that trial the Thin; is now pat. The Observer teens, that the soldier was not so for tunate. Re could not get hail! and was CO.►I WITTED TO TAKE HIS TRIAL! Well said, ?BINH! It was very hard that those who bailed the Bishop worth' sot hail the soldier. The Bishop him self right have been bail f.,r him. His Bishopric of Ciogher was sufficient surety for a whole bat titian.— 'ery hoed, indeed, that lie win not to be bailed too! Bat, there will be time enough to talk about this. The main thing is for as to keep a sharp look ..et, and to see how the THINO; to see how the •• Education of the nuatry"; bow the envy of surrounding nations sad admiration.? the world will work this matter! le the meanwhile, let as look at the conduct of the respectable and infamous pert of the prase of this day, jut looking back in one ',static* to yesterday. Our readers will observe, that the article which we have gamed was in the Observer of yesterday, Consequent ly the thin was knows to the editors of all the Man i" papers. If such a thing bad taken place between two labourers, mechanics, or tradesmen, litt.w it would have been blazoned about through the Morning Pa pers of ebb, day! What a cry would bare been set up by these respectable and infamous guardians of the pithily morels! Bat, Dow, what has been their con- Mitt The Ale,siag Post, the British Press. the Morning Herald aid the Morning Advertiser have gives a put and a part only of what they found in the Observer, The Mormigg Herald and the British Press gave wady the words of the Observer ; bat insert the article lo u obscure a or as possible. TWA/omits/ Poet curtails the article of the Observer. l to about a Atilt part, and.pute it at the bottom of • colamn, in* part of the paper likely to escape obser vation. Tit. Men leg Advertiser curtails the article still further. Bestows so espressloo of horror epos the deed, sad merely says, " that a portal of madder " atiun tied a soldier were taken to the Wks charged "with a gross sointessisamer." We sow come to the Montiar Chrewiek wbkh ills four colones of its pa. pr with Mr. Homes sonatmeleal essolutioss about the Nations) Debt sod the *parades. of the Slob's, Fend ; but which was spare Daly jut seven lists, eat in the very obscurest psrt of all of the paper. to ;ay that " two persons" (sad sot a Weia about a 4shop!) were discovered. is a public Louie pod ie forth. But we will take the very weeds of the Girona. They will not fill up much spare; sad they will enable the public to judge of the real character of 1 •his paper. " A Sunday Paper *fetes that on Friday night, two "persons were discovered It a palate-house la St. James's " market. in a situation which left so doubt respeetiaf " the nature of their crime, that they were takes to the watch-hone, and brought to a Police-oSce on Sitar , day menial', when It appeared from papers is the " pocket of the oily. that he filled a high siteatioe. which .4 we will not name.—The Magistrate is said to have ad " emitted them to bail." "Two persons"! Aid the Chradek could find out oothin4 but two person; though it bad read the 06. server as well as we, and though it would not take us muck to prove that the Chreniek must have beard all about the matter ore &fordo, eight. seeing that an Eveniog paper is the aeighbourbood had the Wel& game stimuli, composed end going tothe press on 84- trail afternoon, nod hod stopped the press to *lace, the matter! From what motive this cancelling took place, let be Indlgatutt public judge. The Chronicle, had this been as *Bair between two permits is common life. would hare nag us sash a peal upon the 'object as woold not saes have bees foresaw's; and let oar readers judge how powerful mast bare bees the motive that could have folderol it, not only to abridge the at ticleof the Observer, not only to tell less than it had read in the Sunday paper; sot oily to cram this Is. portant matter into settee lines and bide it at the bet. tom of b colons; sot only this, but to talk of two persons not to same a Bishop or a soldier at all ; and to be guilty of the infamous injustice of imputing by implication the crime iadiserimiostely to all classes of Beglishmen I Let us now come to the elect of the respectable part of the press: the John Bali; the Nets Time; sad the OLD TIMES. We hare always told mite readen, that these were all of the same stamp; and now we shall see. John Bail Is gale silent. JoAs came out very late on Sunday merniag. There was a rumour oa Seat on Saturday, and we have already related. that an evening paper had actually got the matter set up; that is to say the types composed for priat leg as account of the transaction ! and that it was induced to step the press, take out the or tide. scatter the types and put in another article in its stead, probably an article from the Vice Society or from some Bible Society. What happened to John Ball. we do net know. preeisely ; bat some thing seems to have seised John all at ones early all Saaday morning or is the middle of the night berm. Foe. we sent to get John's paper, on Sander morning about ten o'clock; mad the vender of the paper ia formed us. that it would sot come eat till very late because an 'reddest had home:tear to as seseekinory le the odic*. This wee the story told to those who went to boy the paper! Yes, ear readers will see that Jokes machinery bad been operated upon by some thief perfectly accidental, sod yet of • very potent nature. Krireamp that brew of inelkers tb Alli'fitt Times. Perfectly silent boa! Net am Slagle word upon the subject. Not a single allushas to it; though the Old one has actually 'Mashy pet forth twepopere, that is to say two whole sheets, wide\ it sells for ens, in pursuance of theme desperate efforts which it is makiag to sustain itself. It has two whole papers, 11111allifibe very early two feet square ; anitaisiog sixteen square feet of print, one and a half square feet of which °Desists of as advertisement of the Irish Sobscriptlon ; it contains all this spare; and is the whole of this sixteen feet square of print, room was set to be found fur the insertime of one single word about the Bishop and the soldier! Not al single allusion. Nothing that coald let he readers suppose that such a thing had taken place. The cause of this need not be stated to ()threaders. They will all see the cause at once; sad they will all despise the toss that they shall in faiths ate whit one of these papers in his hand. We would here, If we bad time, refer to the statement of Doctor O'Msaaa, or, rather, to what the Times has had about the bribe of three thousand pounds, the evidence of which BUON AAAAA found amongst the papers of the rus-away Bananas. We mutt leave that to be noticed soother time; and, in the mean while, request our readers to pay attention to the facts which we have now stated; to look at the coneht t cyf all these papers; to contrast that cond uct with t which they showed in the case of the f; ere street Oast; to compare their present conduct; their present silence, with the suspariag, and jest and laud able abhorrence which they then expreesed ; we re quest our readers to make this comparison, at the same time that they make a comparixos between the rank and riches of the party now offending and the obscurity and comparative poverty of the parties then offeadiog ; we request them to do this, and we are sure they will exclaim with us, that this " respectable part of the press" is surely the most infamous thing that ever existed io any cowry in the world. We must quit the 'abject for the present; but not without a lug our readers, that, strong as cor et:pilots is, great as are her powers of smothering and stiffing, he will not have it in her riser to stifle the truth in this case. We care set bow the THING acts. Let the THINU do what it pleases; and let the public watch it ; never forgetting the immeshes on Josses SWANN, Mr. Cattma, his wife and sister. We have said before and we repeat it, that the THING is now fairly on its trial. la former eases, there may have been doubts and difficulties in the way ; there may have been that which blinded and deluded honest and well-rseasiag people; bat here the matter lies in a nut-ebell. Here the question is too plain to admit of being obscured an.l too monstrous to admit of tloo. The time cannot be distant when the decision shall take place ; and in the mean time we beseech oar readers to keep watch ; to look sharp after the movements of the THEW, and see what it will do. Thus we close our remarks far the pretest, leaving the public, as we trust it will, to congratulate itself en the existence of one newspaper that cassot be hushed into silence. We cannot dismiss this article without observing that it is with great and unfeigned sorrow that we have to record this degradation of rank and dignity ; ►et the way to uphold rank and dignity Is not to be guilty of such bass partiality as that which we have setioed ; and the bed way is to single out, as we have done, Ike guilty, and leave It to be supposed that it forms as eseiries to the mass. STATESMAN; BffIPPINu IIYTELUOKNCR. Dias. Juor 21.—Carne down from the river last eight and remain, the Elise, Hunt, for New South Wales. Ardent. and sailed fer the river, the Ahomos, Tamer. from Aistaim and Iris, Paris, for St. Domingo. Nth, WWI S, W. Come down last night sad sailed this morals', the Jane, Pritchard, for Jamaica, and his Ma. jay's ship Eneria for Portsmonth. Arrived aid sailed for the river the Kierstms, Leckie, from Demerara, Ne riod, Nino*, from Jamaica; Corosandle, Bays, from Ditto; Joao, Blackburn, from Rio Janeiro: Esse:, Re bertson. from Booties..; Swift, Walker, from Seville; Posey, Mitchell, from Oporto; Skylark, for Smyrna; sad several mere names unknown. POLKOUTO. 20.—Arrived off the Port, the Jane, Smart. from Cadis.—Wind S. W.-19th. Arrived the Blacker packet, from the Mediterranean, staid from Corfu the I lsk, Malts 21st of Jane, and Uibraitar Ist ofJuly.—Wind S.S.E. POOTONOUTM. JULY !1. Sailed H. hi. S. &thirty*. tam. to the Eastward, Wind S. W.—Arrived the Triton, tree Hemel, for Plymonth.—WindS.S.W. PITMOOTM. .1111.4 SOW—Arrived oR the Port, the ' Hyperion. Weeks. from New York, for Rotterdam.— Wind S.W. Ten Nines VAT To Scometen.—The King's, do west* are ell ta a beetle preparing and peeking up their earieli'ellisiat drones, for their atteedince se his Majesty during his intended visit. The King's Mews la the pretest depot of their packages. We have already mentioned the day oa which the King is ex pected to set oat for Scotland. His Majesty will sail in the Royal Teat, sad land at Leith. from whence be will mane Lie grand entry into Edinburgh. His stay In that city will not exceed ten day►, daring which time his Majesty will hold a Drawing Room, and Levee, and part--he of some grand public eater talnments. Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office is expected to leave town In a day or two, in order to prepare the arrangements for the reception of his Majesty, on his approaching visit to Scotland. We are authorised to state, that the Right Hos. the Lord Provost bas received a letter from high au timothy, intimating that his Majesty has positively re solved to visit Scotland this summer, and that be may be expected to reach Edinburgh on or about the 10th of August next. The Deputy Keeper of Holyrood house has also received a letter to the same effect, in order that the necessary preparations may be made in the ancient residence of our Scottish Kinn, for his Majesty's reception. With this view, several official gentlemen yesterday visited ! the royal apartments at the Palace, where, it is onientood, his Majesty will hold his levees. Dalkieth House, the seat of his Grace the Duke of Buscieneh, is still talked of as th'i place of the Royal abode while in Scotland.—(Edin [mega Star, .1.1, 19) Yesterday his Majesty gave audiences to Prince Es terbasy,the LsiChaseelloramod ibeLord Chamberlain. Dorm Jett' 19.—The Royal Sovereign yacht has been is the Rossis nearly the whole day waiting to re ceive their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince aid Princen of Denmark, who are expected hourly to ar riveinWrighee Hotel. A detachment of the Royal Stair Cosy% with the band. mareh in this evening from • Nat elf/4 of Wpm. es the Royal persosapo. helriloyal Highnesses slues their departure from Leaden, have visited Oxford, Birmingham. Worcester, Gleacentr, idosteouth„ Bristol, Bath, Longleat, Wilton, and Winchester, and were on Thursday night et Brighten, which. after they had inspected the Pavil lioo, inns. they quitted early the neat morning on their routs to Dover. I The last tenon we have received of the pr ogress and the occopations of the Royal party is as follows: Lawn, dime —The Prince and Princess of Den mark and Suit►, a little before noon, on Friday last, passed through this Town, in three carriages from Brighton for Dover. there to embark on their return home to Denmark. They stopped, without alighting, at the Star lan, to change horses, and it will, perhaps, igreeahly surprise many of our females of fashion to hear, that the Princess, and the Ladies accompanying her, were in their carriages all busily employed in knit ting. And we abould not be surprised, if, in consequence, this Danish and praise-worthy mode of female amuse ment were to be adopted by our Ladies of Ton. Though there is not perhaps in the kingdom a more liberal landlord than Sir Francis Burdett, yet it is, we see, stated for party purposes, that at his last rent audit at Great Dalby, he did not reduce his rents. This we believe is true; and the reason w my no reduction was made is most honourable to the warthy Baronet. His rents already stood at the peace standard i for though, according to Lord Liverpool, the rental of the kingdom was doubled and nearly trebled during the war, the tenantry of Sir Francis Barden are, for the most part, now paying precisely time MOO teats that were paid for the said farms previous to the year 1796 ; in fact, Sir Francis did not rise his rents daring time war, and there fore he has no reduction to make on the return of peace. (Leeds 111eretery.) ANICDOTIII or GAMiNO.—No. 1.--Prodigious snms of money bare been loss at the 11-14 lately. One young Gentleman, well known in the gay world, Ins been 'plundered of forty thousand pounds: and the brother of an eminent speculator, of not less titan sixty thoulandl3 An adeersturer, the late keeper of one of those houses, has tied himself op; he is to forfeit five thousand pounds if he ever bets or throws a maim again! Tee New Crasess—The foundation is now digging for the New Union Club, the frontage where the first station of the Ponnix Fire Office stood. The depth will be prodigious. At the north-west corner of Suf folk-street there will arise another Club, called the University Club; the front is complete, and is oppo site Cockspor-street. On Tuesday, Cambrige-bouse, the town residence of he► late Majesty, was sold at Garraway's, by order of her Majesty's executors. It is held by lease for 98 years, from Lady-day, 1741; of course there are rather less than 17 years of the lease unexpired. It was stated that Lord tic , who is the ground landlord, was renewing the leases of houses in the neighbourhood for 63 years, on reasonable terms, and world probably renew the lease of Cambri.lge•hotne on the same; bat no undertaking on the subject was given, nor were Lord Orosvemor's terms of renewal mentioned. It was also stated by the auctioneer that. a few years since, 12,0001. had heen refused for the leans the highest sum his utmost exertions was able to obtain Oh Tuesday was 5.830 guineas. The name of the peruse en whose account the purchase was made did sot transpire in the room ; but there appear.! to be DO doubt that a bona fide sale of the property was =ado. Matthetto has takes his passage at Liverpool, In the packet William Thompson, for New York, to sail on the let of August. SPORTING INTKLL4 -...1...- i NEWCASTLS RACES.-1/1111. THURSDAY. Jima IS: , • The Gold Cnp, by subscriptions of Wits soak three pat olds, SM. 41b„ four. 7sl. I Ilb. • Pee, Sat. 710.. alit, sad aged. Pst. Nab. —Marta allowed Mb:—Four miles.— Ten subscribers. • Mr. Lsiabton's br. Wtsr , l o 7, 6 yes old • Mr. hambton's b. C. 4lethard. 4yrs old Sir J. H. Maxwell's gr. a. Pile 'Mon, 8 yrs old Won easy. 6 to 4 age, Wavetley-3 to 1 mast Feir Helen. Run In 7 sin till are. Tits Members' Plate of 301. for all noes. dime year olds; fist 716., four. Sat.. bit. 91b.: via, and aged, Sat. 12lb. two talks and a dissanci. Mr. I.afsbton's br. b. catalisr, 6 yrs old I Mr. Arosstronp's e. Pack:non, 4 yrs old .. .. S if Lord Queensberry's b. g. Gossett'. 6 yrs Old' dt Woo vary easy. 7to 4 os Cavalier—after the best El to II on Ms. CHELTENHAM ItAtilliB.—Fassat, Jptt IS. Ito Sweepstakes of 1000 sack, b. A. for does yeti ola mats; Pm. 716., allits, Pat. Sib.--Oas adlimad a quarter. Mr. R. F. Ronson's br. c. by Thunderbolt Mr. T.. Cbaritoes b. e. by °Mis Mr. Plytton's Vida Mecum 3 TM &tritely Hunt Stakss.—Tan subscribers. Mr. J. Welter's b. m. Rebecca, aged ._. walked over. hM Cliallosbam Gold Cep, or Plies of Mts. vela* 5d do to a subscription of 110 is each, b. fr. Cep Com.: throe year olds, Cut. Nb., four, Set., five. Sit. 1116. *6, r 9st. 91 b.: sod 'god, 9st. 41b. noire mhos. Mr. Ctsrlton's Master Henry, aged, Sit. 41b. .. • I Lord Allahu-y's b. b. Satormike, 4 yrs old. est. I HIM. IS • A forced Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs sack ‘l6lOllll added from lb* Fund. Two mils beats. Mr. Csaning's Gleaner, lit. 41b. 1 • Mr. Prysis Dr. Cady, 6 yrs Obi. M. Mb. S .. v .. 1 - The list battalion of the tireoadier 0~6 Is order ed to embark in canal boats, at Paddispon, on Thurs day next, for Liverpool, and to proceed from thence to Dublin, for the purpose of relieving the 3.1 !Natalie* of the same corps, which is ordered to intern to Lon don by the like conveyaace. The Bill to p t the cruel and improper treatment of cattle, passed last Thursday by the House of Lords, enacts —that if any person shall tettatoaly sad erne4 beat, abuse, or ill-treat soy horse, mare, plaing. mule; ox, cow, heifer, steer, sheep, or other cattle, on complaint made to • Magistrate, with's whose jnris diction, such deism Is committed, within tee days after, shall forfeit from dl. to Ifts. as the lowest ;enmity, and on nonpayment be subject to be committed to the Hoese of Correction for any time not exceeding three months. Somerset &Mmes.—The Midsummer Quarter-Sessiors for tyis county commenced at Bridgewatei. oil Monday last. W. Dickinson, Esq. M. P. presided in the Appeal Court, and, in his address to the *aid Joey, adverted to the deliberations of the Magistrates respecting the jail of Ilebester, which, he informed the Jury, bad, after a most anxious consideration of all the circumstances,terminat ed by a resolution to abandon the jail, sad to make such am enlargtoseut of that at Shepto• Mallet as should Fe adequate to the health, the dee classification of the prig:iners, and the most approved method of prison discipline. The Chairman stated that the estimate for the proposed extension of the Gaol at Shtptun• Mallet did not exceed G,OOO/, including tbt_tivail• amterials from the prison to be 4stioyed at ['cheater. The sem so be expended will be ' , awl in such portions, during the progress of the butid• ings at Shepton Mallet, as will be best adapted for the county, so that the rate will bear very lightly on the contributor.. Until the new gaol is completed, the debtors' ward at [Winter is to be raised by a platform, to protect the unfortunate inmates from he alleged dampness which perraJes it in the winter months. Is is expected that by Christ mas next all the criminals will be removed to Shep ton-)ladle , aml as soon as the new wards there are completed for the reception of the deb.ors, they will be tranferred, and Ilchester gaol will be entirely demolished. In the year 1762, a Ind of Wheat sheaves wee taken through Warminster on the middle of the day of the Quarter Session', while the Magistrates were sitting; and on Wodnesday the 17th of July 1822, a similar pleasing spectacle attracted the attention of the inhabitants; it wu beautifully decorated, headed by 100 gentlemen in blue coats and red waitcosts, and followed by a band of music. The grower is J. Ever sit, Esq. CORN EXCHANOIL, JULY 22.—We had a very 'argil supply of Wheat this morning, but sretcely any de mand, except far prime samples, which obtained lest Monday's prices, and all other descriptions were in effectually offered at an abatement of 2s per qt. The quantity remaining on hand is very considerable, for which no offers could be got —Barley is very heavy s,te, and cheaper, except for prime fresh threshed • Malting tausples, which support last week's pr:cea.—• Beans and Peas are 2s. per qr. lower, the supply of • each far exceeding the demand.—Oats are Is. per qr. • cheaper ; and the trade was very slack at that abcris , • meat.—Rapeseed is 2s. per last lower. SAIITIIPIKLD MARKET, JULY 22.—Although the Mar= bet was well supplied with Cattle this morning the Sane • prices were demanded as last Monday, hit could not he obtained. It is thought that a number of Cattle will re turn unsold. Lewes CORN MARKET, JULY 16.—Red Wheat, IL 164 to 21. 10s.; Oats, 19s. per quarter. ARUNDCL CORN MARYIST.—Wheat 71. to la per load ; oats, 18s. to 19e. and barley, 19s. to 214 per qr. CIIICII CORN MARKET. —The Coro Inspector's Return to the 17th instant are as follow:—Wheat, of which 1632 quarters were purchased In seven days, 345. I Id. ; barley, 19s. ; and beans, 28s. Nonwicn, Jta.v 20.—0 n Monday last a skeleton of a human body was found by some workmen in a said pit, on Mouaehold Heath. The Coroner for this city, Mr. Wm. Bell, took an inquest thereon at the Duke of York pablic.bouse, in the hamlet of Pocktborpe, in this city anti county. The Jury, after viewing the said skeleton, and hearing the al witnesses, re turned a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. The skeleton having been es. stained by Mr. Noll, surg eon, gave his opinion that it is a male skeleton . Aperson is taken up en sus picion. At an early how % yesterday morning the body of a young man abOursix feet high, dressed in a blue coats striped waittcoar, and black trowsess, and of gentle. manly appearance, was brought to St. James's watch -I,onse, Ivy a watchman. He appeared to have been very much ill•med. I.‘ the course ••f yesterday seve. ral persu s repaired to the wateh-imuse 14 view the deceased, and some of thins rerognised him as having the same morning hat a scuffle with some aatetmert near Sohis.sqoare. A Coroner's Inquest will he held on the body this day. I , ~~~ S ~ ~. ~' i . • f y 4k, ~.;~