The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-05 00:00:00

I FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. the almost founders of the Germanic Union ►hall re-establish or create representative aistinbtieo from tl►e different States of Germany.] THE BRITISH PRESS. PARIS PAPERS. PARTS, 0C101161.1. The King resterday transacted nuoiness with his Minister of the Interior, and afterwards with the Altri‘tPr of Finance. His Majesty went at three 10(k tOOlty. It has been announced that the Chamber, would lie convoked for she Ifith of October. We are now iuf•rmed that the coIIVOCII6OII will not take pl sire Wore the 1 eth of November. The project of law volitive to changing the financial year will, it is •.id, be bought forward at the commencement of the Reunion. We ore moored that the Government is now re eop;e4 with the reform of the Code of Criminal in stretetion, fir as concerns the security of general libert7„ A Journal yesterday announced that her Royal flights's% Niodame will hold over the baptismal font the i.gfaut sou of the Couto' Declare. This state orient we believe to be udformiled. It is impossible that the august daughter of Louis XVI. would re solve to grant so high a favour to the most ardent supporter of the law which places 11J. Gregoire is the Chamber of Deputies. 'file charge of defan3stion made hy Sir James Crawford against his runt, lira. Crarifurd, the Count nod Countess D'oi say, the Marchioness de Sourdis, the Doke de Graiiiinnot, and the Duke ale Goiche, came on yestcrday, for the third time, liefore the Tribunal of Municipal Police. The lowing of this case had been postponed on the for. mer tic( asion, for the purpose of enabling Sir James Crawfied to obtain the tertimully of the Duke of A rgoaleme. IVith the K.ng's permission, an nactr ofthe Court attended upon his Royal High ness. who having taken the oath prescribed by law, declared his ignorance of every circumstance con nected with this care. This depositio►► was read, as were also the articles tithe law which denounce a penalty upon all per ►nns who shell venture to ivault a Judge or Ma- giftrnte. Some convervation.then ensued between the Ad vocites awl parties, anal a request made by Sir James Crawford for further delay WAS refused. The King's Advocate addrevstd the Court, end concluded by preying that the complaint be did- tui.sed. The Judge concurred i■ this motion, and the complaint was dismissed as beiug umupported by ev:dence. Sir Junes Crawford was condemned to pay all the costs of the proceeding. and the eartuses of printing fifty copies of the judgment. Two English naval officers. named Hopkins and Frazer, have fought a duel near Boulogne, in which the former received a hall in the abdo►ren; the se comla were two Etiglionmen. According to the German Journals, the Ladies of Nionheiin take • lively interest in the fate of Sandt, soil stud him flowers and other trifling pre- tents. It is stated, ea the authority or private letters from Hamburgh, that the disturbances at Copen hagen, directed against the Jews, had been renewed with greater violence. The troops having again put them down, it is asserted tlytt the next day the *wham in the port reinforced the populace, and after holding sane parleys with the soldiers, the latter refused to act against the people. It is added, that the King had, in consequence, quitted his capita!, to proceed to a strong fortress at some leagues distance, and that new troops had been ordered to march upon Copenhagen. There have been disturbances of a similar character at Elvineur. The Journal els Paris has published in a Sup plement various official documents relative to the late 'ministerial conferences at Carlsbad, compre hended under the following bead, viz.—" Propo •ition of the Minister of his Imperial, Royal, and Ajot,stolleal Majesty, President of the Germanic Diet." The exordium sets forth, that the spirit of disquietude and fermentation which has for several years past prevailed throughout Germany, the symptoms of which are becoming daily more *ppm rect and alarming, in the publication of seditious writings, individual crimes, cud atrocious attempts at assassination, has induced hie Majesty to call the special attention of the Diet to the following poiate, which may he considered the most argent, ns involving the defects, vices, and positive abuses, which it is presumed may be remedied by maturely deliberated and well-combined measures:— l. The incertitude which exists relative to the seine of the )3th Article of the Federal Act, sod the false interpretations *Lich hive recoiled from such incertitude. 2. The grant of au exact definition of the rights and posers id' the Federative Diet, and the necessary means to enforce their audio' ity. 3. The vices of public education in the Schools ■nd letdversitils. 4. The abuses of the Press, and especially the excesses which have been advocated in the Journals, periodical wait. ings, and ephemeaal pamphlet*. A fifth head proposes the establishment of a Central to be exclusive', charged with the investiga th.ns above soeutioned. Agreeably to the orders of his Sovereign, the Austrian Minister has recommended to the Diet to c'd.brate mid determine upon these latter proposi tiwis sill all possible promptitude. [The 13th Article of the Federal Act, referred to ut.der the Ist head, is that glitch stipulates, that LONDON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5,181 g. As the quarter-day approaches the anxiety in crresee at the Treasury, and even• effort is made to give an imposing appearance to the account of the revenue. We fear, however, that the remelt will seriously disappoint the sanguine expectations entertained by the CHAdcEI./.ua of the Ex- CHEQUER, when be ventured to impose additional duties upon articles of general consumption, on which the Ministers had already pressed too heavily. Instead of an incresee in the revenue for the cur rent quarter of at least 800.000/., as compared with the October quarter of the last year, and wh ell was en r onlidently promised in the last Session of Parliament, it is apprehended that there will he an actual decrease o: from 300,000/. to 400,0001. We state!! raft -May that the dtnu nutiou in the article of tea alone is estimated at 165,0001.; we have since leer• d that the defi ciency is far front being coofilled to this article bet that a - lecresse is tuanifest in many branches of the Excise, and in the receipt of 'the Assented Taxes. If it were asserted that the causes of this decrease were to be found in the imposition of the additional duties, the ClIAll• amtaoit of the EXCHEQUER would readily re ply, that those additional duties could not have seriously affected the consumption of the artis . Iles on which they were imposed; ',remise, with the exception, we believe, of tobacco, the prices of these articles were not in general raised, and in the instances of tea and beer the prices have, not withstanding the increased duties, been actually re duced. The reduction in the price of beer was ex pected by the public in consequence of the con versations which parsed on the subject in the House of Commons last SesSion, and we doubt not that the consumption has proportionally increased ; but the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CIIFQUER dill not seem then to anticipate a fall in the price of tea, nor does be now, we imagine, regard it as a matter of consolation and triumph. In this country the effects of a new tax are not always, or rather are very seldom felt in the pro portion of its estimated amount, or in the quarter where they are meant to operate ; ingenuity veil ever be exercised to avoid the pressure of the burden, hut if it be judiciously imposed, though evaded in one point, it will be encountered at an other. It is, however, a pitiful thing to watch the, contest between the Government and the subject— the one striving to avoid the imposition he finds it difficult to endure, the other anxiously mark ing his windings, and preparing to catch him in his doubling.. During the war much dexteri'y was not required on the part of the Government, but since the cessation of hostilities the eubject has recourse to an extensive system of smuggling to evade the taxes, or is at liberty to remove to the Continent with his property and family, out of the reach of their destructive influence. In either case, not the Government alone but the country sun. tains • serious injury. Upon the loss of moral, industrious, and wealthy iiiliabitants, it would be idle to expatiate, but even their loss is capable of being repaired, and is light and unimportant when compared with the great and crying evil of an ex tensive smuggling, and its effects upon the morals and feelings of those engaged in it, and those at home by whom it is encouraged. Its first step is a hardy and open violation of law, a contemptuous disregard of every political engagement, as it pro ceeds it generates a spirit of outrage and insubor dination•,, and by rendering scenes of violence and death familiar to the mind, it eventually oblite rates every moral principle. Yet every schlitional burden on the honest trailer is a premium and incentive to this pernicious ay.. tent, and noise have promoted it more than the pre sent Ministers of Great Britain ; to think of pre. venting it, or even of offering it any serious impedi ment while the present enormous taxes are conti nued, is childish. Naval stations have indeed been established along the coast at an enormous ex pense, in the vain hope of destroying the practice ; yet it still continues. Smugglers have in some in stances become more ingenious, in others more daring and resolute ; vessels are employed in smuggling between our coast and the Continent, remarkable for their swiftness and of very cousi deruble force ; these either outaail the revenue cruisers, or, if attacked, make for the most part a successful resistance. We seldom or never beer of captures to any amount made by our naval forces on those stations; yet the advantage should be very great to compensate for the expense of these este blishinenta. and the relaxation of the seamen's dis cipline consequent opals this ilegrailiog service. With Holland, in particular, the system of smuggling is most extensively carried on. From the Dutch ports, tea, spirits, and various other arti cles, are clandestinely introduced into Great Bri tain. Thus it has 'happened that the price of tea has fallen, notwithstanding the additional duty, .G:ipm...,...........v5..-..., and as the trade between the Netherlands and the Indian Wands is Wended, we shall feel similar effects in the prices of other articles of eastern pro. duce. Paris Papers of Friday last have erriv-d at our office. 'lt is now stated that the Legislative Cham bers will not be assembled earlier than the 10th of November, and that one of the first points submitted to the consideration of the Chamber of Deputies will be the project of law fur alter ing the commencement of the financial year.—The complaint of defamation preferred by Sir JAMES CRAWFORD against prtStitill of the highe►t rook in Paris, who he says had accused him of threatening to ►hoot his uncle. &c, was finally heard on Thu:allay before the Tribunal of Municipal Police, when the complaint was dismissed with costs. 'flie French Five per Ceiits. +►re 70 1. 20 c. Bank Actions 1,465 f. Mitch Papers to the 2,1 instant have arrived. The following are extract, : HAGUE, SIPTCWILIFR 30. The Grai! Duchess D:iwa..Ter Stephania of Baden has just hired the Castle of Wulf•ilwrg, near Constance. The Dueliras of St. Iwo is in the sante neighbourhood, at the retied. Castle of Areutherg, where Prince. Eit,ti lie is also ex VIrNNA, SPPTEMiIt.It 18 The arrival of Marshal Marniont in this city last Satin,. day, attracted :tome ■ttentiuu, especially because he hail travelled in great haste, haviitg come from Paris to Vienna io six days. It i■ now agieed that lie is come on own private business, and chiefly the arrears of the revenue of his former &tedious in Illyria. We 'wee received New York and Philadelphia Papers to the 2d last. The fever arlr{res►4 to be raging to a comiderable extent at Baltimore. Twenty-four burials had takeu place iu the same number of hours. The following it au extract from the Leiter of • Private Correspondent, dated Louvain, the lat itostant : " Suppose I were to speak to you of trade, I am forced to repeat the general raimplaiot of nothing doinw, universal stagnatinti, &c. a n d little or rid hope of seeing the heavy cloud that lowers ore, it cleared away. Every branch seems to golfer ; there is • vast deal too nitwit merchandise to the world for the wants or the menu, of the inhabitants. A war, or some event tort would burn or destroy, by some mcans, the roil half of all the manufactured goods, colonial produce, and the produce ..1 our fields, would cause a salutary change. say, destroy a third ofleimitulation ; that is, I mean the third of all th who wish to tide Manchester yeontan4e or/tahe rest of the creation, and I can assure yob, that all over the Continent there are many similar brads and similar spirits; this has produceal a general discontent through all Europe. It. Germany the to ople are extremely displeased with their present slate; the blessings of peace has not wade them snore happy or coniturtshle that. it has made John Bull and his neighb mrs. They are all grumbling as much as they dare, un der the arbitrary measures that are exercised, and the infamous system of spies and police, and secret prisons, so general at present. How all will end, God knows 1 . for every State has so completely dr. moralized and divided its people, that there is no confidence between man nod man, and us little be taste') Governments and the persons they employ. In this country, we have wise-heads and wiseacres who invent new texts, new burdens, &c. every day, and the people are as little pleased as they are elsewhere, and view with disgust and contempt the Dutch *system of squeezing growing on them hourly ; the commerce of the laud is fettered by customs, excise, &c. and the country swarms with cleiks or employis, who are sent to vegetate on the people, for their salaries are pitiftil, but their num bers (which the Government think are so many par tisans in care of seed) draw considerable sums from the Treasury. They continue to erect nod aug ment fortifications every where, at a great expense, and the same conscription, with (tumble the contri butions paid before the change of the Government, still exist. At present, in order to harden their soldiers to be fit for service. they send them to pass the month of October it. what they call a pleasure cutup, and enjoy the cool nights and foggy mornings in the open air, or in bivouac, after having spent the hot summer in barracks. The troops in garrison here marched out some days ago, and although the barracks remained unoccu pied, the Burgomaster and Aldermen thought tit to quarter about 7,000 men, who were oat their route to the camp, on the inhabitants, who are obliged to find these soldiers, men sod of f icers, in food and lodging. This passage of troops lasted four days, and I assure you very troublesome and unwelcome guests they were. The article 212 of the Constitution, which the King has sworn to maintain, says, in these words— , All the expenses relative to the armies of the Stale are to be supported by the PUBLIC TRIASUBY ; neither the quarters, the ralions, our any expenses of what nature so ccer, incurred for or by the King's troops, or fur his for tresses, shall be at the expense or charges of our or any of IM inhabitants, or of one or any district (commune). If, however, by uutostuasau circumstances, such or any ex pewees shall he incurred either by the inhabitants or by the districts, then the State or the Government hold themstlers accurstable, and shall pay to the individual or individuates, or to the districts, an indemnity such as is fixed by the re gulations.' " An English gentleman, wbst hiss lived here now near four vein, relying ou doe inviolability of the above article, and the Constitution in general, refused to let n soldier in who came with a billet fur on officer. The worthy Burgomaster Monsieur D'Onyn de Chlorite, and hi. colleagues the Alder. men, taking example by the determined conduct of the Itlinichester Magistrates, sent an armed force, and after almost three-quarters of an hour's siege they burst in Mr. Trappes*s door with a sledge hammer. to the great edification of hit neighbours and a crowd assembled in open day. His next neighbour, a Mr. Delhnugne, en advocate, a peace able quoit. man, hearing the uproar, cattle out in his slippeis to inquire the reason, and by what author. rill• the police officer acted, was, by his order, eil, tick, ill-trented. ancl,draggrd to prison mooch In where be was kept till next day—all this ailln,tit any legal authority. 'frappes sent the olliver who was billetted on him to the inn, and all his expenses, as those inhabitants do who i.tttht r roan tier •ocbuatiou to have company The violation of the house is sufficiently et ident ; he brings his action, but in the age and country we live, lie will get nothing, I think. How ever, the stfair is already judged by the public, who are, as you may suppose, indignant at the conduct so veiy ridiculous amid unconstitutional of the Megistrstes. A protest against future bil letting has been drawn tip, with a remonstrance, and O. now signed by numbers, and will he by the rhos jor,ty of the householders. I give this anecdote to chew the disposition of the rulers towards the peo ple. The camp is situated near Muestricht, and preparations have been made for it during the last two ',moths, contracts accepted for the rations, &c. therefore it is not ithexpected." Yeaterdae Lord SIDMOUTH had an audience of the l'lztNl:ti; REGENT at Carlton Howie. Alter the Council broke up on Saturday at Windsor. their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of YORK went to (Lalonde to dinner. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY remains in waiting on his MAJUTT At Windsor. The Noble Lords returned after the Council to their repprctive country seats. So great was the expedition used in preparing the Trweruire. 93, for undocking, at Plymouth, that 14 companies of shipwrights. consisting each of 30 men and boys, were etnployed on her. Lord GZOSVENOR has de fired the Editor of The Courier to contradict a ini,represent4tion in thut Paper, 'outing that his Lordship had subwribrd to Mr. HONG. One of the most numeral)a and respectable Meet ings ever suoirnibled at the Guildhall, at Tavistuck, was held 00 the glut List, when a series of Resolu tions, condemning the transnctions at Manchester no the 16.1 t of August, and fur the relief of the surviving sufferers, was adopted. At Richmond placards are posted for a public meetinv oo next, to consider of an Address to the Patsce RkGENT on the late proceedings at 'Alanclirster. At the Brantley Reform Meeting, held on Fri day, the weather was very unfavourable; hut not withstanding this adverse circumstance, front two to three thousand per‘rois invembled, and after speeches from the CHAIRMAN, Mr. CLAPHAM, Mr. Mt rcnet.t., and Mr. MANN, • series of Re tolutimis were adopted, which were substantially the same as those pissed at Leeds. The procession advanced to the ground preceded by • band of inu.tc„ mid there were upon the field no fewer than 17 Hap. It ii now certain, and we rejoice that we are enabled to communicate the information to the pub. lir, that a requisilion to the Sheriff of this County will shortly be given to, signed by many of the most respectable gentlemen inCumberland,requesting him to convene a politic meeting, for the purpose of ex. pressing their sentiments on the late illegal proceed. logs of the Manchester Magistrates and yeomanry, iii attacking and disperMig a legal meeting of the people. IVe understand that ‘Vigton will be the place appointed for the meetiog; but the pre cise day oss winch it will be held is not, we be. lien., determined upon.—/ Carlisle Journal.) A very respectable Reqoisition front sixty-four of the real inhabitaid householders in Bolton, was last week presented to the Buroughneve and Con. stables of that town, to convene a public tneetitig, fur the 'impose of talthig the late atrocious occur truces into coosidoralion. A vomiter-address was signed by sixty-eight. The Borosighreeve and Coe. stables of course availed themselves o f th e pl ea , that as the counter Requisition was more numerously and equally as respectably s Cued , they should de- Chine in call the meeting. It is an undisputed fact. that seventeen of the counter-gentlemen are hot liotaseholderr.—(,llunclaester Observer.) Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Bart. has fur several months past set a very laudable example to permute of pro. pent, in the country, by employing from two to three hundred workmen in improvements upon his estate at Kirkstal, near this place, and it is pub licly OllntlUllertl that on Saturday night last lie gave each of his mess who did not attend the Leeds Reform Meeting on the Monday preceding half-a crown, in addition to lion wages for this display of their self-deniul. Sir Jastss is doubtless enti tled to much praise for afr.rdisig employment to the poor, but the half-erns it story had much better never have been published, because it will lead the public tinperceptibly onto the following tram of thinking :—Sir J AbIES GRAHAM is the agent of the greatest liurougho ##### grr io Esiglastii, nod is it not natural that the worthy Bitroiset, who owes his de. ration 111 life partly to his patron, awl portly to the present st stein of leprebetitatiost, should be au cue. my to Reform ? IPr suspect, too, that Sir JAuss's workmen, who were paid two-and-sixpence a bead for stopping from the meeting, would have been to attend it for half the money. There is, moreover. something in the tiiiiisractiois like Mime clueing Court practices two humble life. and it savouts strongly of that bribery and corruption which is said to prevail in a certain liotne, with the hasiaess of which Sir JAMES has the reputation of bring so well sequisitsted.—( Leeds Mercury.) . " >st.sk 4• - r fr • it,. 4 • v. oz. :4 . e / t 1 / 4 4. V:' . ••; • sy • , • .). ~,; f POETRY. •.••••••.. EPITAPH 7Y ~,~ r, OH WILLIAM SMITH, HQ. WHO LATTLY nun, 69711 STAR, AT MART ST. tiaIIANDA DY JOHN TAYLOR, EN. Here Smith now rests, who acted well Ida rot, Mere human errors mark'd his !ife and at t Yet were his merits of no common kind, For Nature had ailorieil his form and mind. °arm d of learning gave an ample store, Genius, experience, judgment tauriit Lon mere And e'en when Garrick charmed a smith threw a lustre o'er the rival stage; Conspicuous for the skill he then dicplayee, Or with the Tragic or the Comic Maid. At length, when Summer veiled her rmlia:lt far, Reflecting Autumn warned him to retire• Yet, prupp'd by Health, he scarcely 6-!! And Winter cheered him with the glow ui May. Time kept aloof, as if inclined to spare A work that Natnre foren'd with pat lull cave, And when resolved ma longer to delay, He gently wafted lingering life away H:s m ournful Widow placed tal.let hoe, And paid the tribute of a silent liar, Soothed by the hope, when her brief srene is o'er, To meet in puler realms and pit no inure. F.4SHIONADLE PARTIES AND MOVEMENTS. Count Lima. the Russian Am%wow dor, Rave n gran.: ri tsitainment, on Satrrday, to the PEUPIIi3I. Ambassador so.I suite, the Ambassador from the 111.11 s 'Laois, and a bite party, at his villa, Camilen•place. neat Chis!chorw. The. Ambassador from the Netlwrlluils entertains a parts of distinction ibis day, at his house, Earl March, now Duke of Richmond, arrived in town un Sunday morning, about right o'clock, from his seat, %g -roins, Sussex His Grace remained in town shoot as !vat, and set off fur the Marquis Cornwallis'a seat, Suttok. Lori! George Lennox arrived in town about trao'clock on Sunday morning, from his regime's( at Ipswich. kin Lordship immediately set off fur Marquis Coruisallis's seat, Suffolk. Lord Midtown and his brother, the lion Mr. Leeson, are arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond..irret. from Ireland; Frank Siandish, Esq. left digitalin' Mellon Mutt :may, teroltire. The Hon. Colonel Henry Lyetin, M P has left town rue hia brother's, Earl Beauchamp 's seat, Matlerafirkl, Worces tershire. Lady Louisa Lytton leaded yesterday at Dover from Cs. lair. Her Lail)ship is expected in tows this dily. Mrs. Mitchell esilerlailwel yesterday the Piesssitn Aruba- Rados., Mr. Moiler, sad a select party, at her bowie in Charles street. Berkrley.square. DLPARTURLS :—The Earl of nective, from Rrililish's Hotel, Jenny's-street, on a tour; Mrs. Da Came mad family from ditto, for basset. "' • BRIGHTON. Ocroiss 4. Lord Dormer, the Min. Mr*. North, Lord Gail. ford, Sur G. Slice, the Hun. Mr. Smith, &c. ere la the lllbt Ml6Via lief. The Libraries last week fell aft in the brilliaara. of their evening assemblies, owing to the rain and squally stale of the weather; but on Thursday, Fri day, and Saturday, a favourable alteratiois having taken place, these approved resorts of the &Aloe able and gay again displayed their former fasciae. Lions and inviting sociabilities. At Donah4stires. Gibbon pot in a most successful claim to popular applause; and at Tuppen's, a lICVI vocalist. named Davits, has given general satisfaction. Both Li braries are expected to be elegantly visited this evening. The annual Concert of Signor[ Latino and Mr. T. W. Lloyd, resident proft,sor of ma .ir. tinder the immediate patronage of Col. Wyndham, and the officers of the 19th Liticers, promis s to bring the rays of rank and beauty to a focus at No. 16, North Parade, this evenin4, the tickets fur which have been to ns ordinary request fur ICHIIe days past. LEW AS, OcToßea 4. The Duchess of Dorset and Lord %Vhitworth,nii (♦loods) , last, left Buckhorst Park, in this cianoy. for London, previous to their einbatLa,u.o ior France. After a short stay at Paris, it is their i..- terition to proceed no to Naples. on a tour of plea sore, and to sirend the winter with many 01 . their wre ble and respected friends, who are sojouniing there. The unpicked hcps its this dandy were sadly blown dcwor and discoloured by the high winds which disiiiiguirbed the early part of the ;oast week. Sir Edward Kuatchbull has resigned his appoint ment of Receiver-General of the county of Kent. ilia successor is not yet named. The supply of fat stock at our market on 1 . ft* day, was not so large as on the predating market day; but it commanded s brisk sale, rod w.is nearly all disposed of, at prices full us high as ally that have been quoted. The pig-pens attracted the mutter of the Brighton butchers, who we believe bought the whole of their occupants, thOugh wore numerous thou common. The Right Hoa. N. VANI/TTART, Chancellor of the Exchequer. has been visiting the Trea , utre of the Navy (the Right Hon. F. J. lioallssos), at Nocton, near Lincoln. On Monday be.t, as the Rom. Gentlemen. with Ludy SAK*FI Itonissoir and the Dowager Countess of RUCKIN Amottnr. were corning to Lincoln. the axletree of the riage broke: hippily nn other incoovenience rese ed them dud the party were obliged to walk +sham two miles to the city. The Countess of KILKENNY and Lord am! 1,l(7 RODNEY are among the recent arrivals burgh. In the list or recent departures from that City are— Gunlherpe, E.q. Lieut.• General S.r A. Campbell, Lady Campbell, and Miss Campbell; - Slack, Can. )lr•. Slack, and ; Kure Hall, Esq. Mrs. Hall, and 31. 01 Hall. Arrived at the Cross Keys lira, Kelso, withil there few days, the Duke and Duchess of NOaTil- I:MORELAND. Lord and Lady CLIVE, for Alisisfek Castle; the Marquis and Marchioness of TwEsti. DALE, Cahowls Gam( a SUCH , fur I,mulu° awl the Eirl of TIIICo l : I KA (Kelso Bieds. 111111