The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-09 00:00:00

i PARIS PAPERS. or the Church. *not _lam choose lOW new path in life. It is but dye to the ollhaders in general to state. Nutt estept in the way we Insikilescrihrd. they were isttesstive to their aewtral chstime and conformed to the dire•ctioss 044' roof/active vasolors. They .104tIlibilir the of resentment which they Is Nile limitywaiimioims offigoates, ;41V - 111701 surpased was meant Its' to she whits comsesawityj but 'which. on 04 band. is end .to love loam owl only alkali/allele loll killatdortso mode am Of improper lon and then oltu'llring among hisvcraspenions, did net code saranifolly forward mid nwitv himself. The swabs/ of pop& neaten mounts, we Ve lem, ports of the king. • disk brasiotagintly interest must be far& lb. imam d the lalalldishment. TottriGN nvrE'LLIG EPICS. .11101niligali. The Kint wtruwie, accompanied by the Duke •Of Mecklenburg, and Prince Charles of Primula, left Paris last •moriiiimg itEleven o'clock, for Aix la-Chipelk% The case oflibilletwiOn GeneralCaunel, Colo nel Fabvier, and M. Senneville, will be called on before the Correctional Police, ott 'Saturday text, the 7th of Nosololoor. The Swedish Diet rewired, in its hit iittingt, that the pram's% and agricultural labourers, who 'hall moose four of their children to he vaccinated, shaH enjoy a diminution of taxes for four year*. Letters /tom Leipsie say, that the Michaelmas Fair liatitermineted, but that it did not realise ull the hopes which the success (Jibe ten first days had created. We are assured from Fronk/oft, that the old project proposed by the Areliduke Charles, iu 1796, hos beeu Adopted, of not establishis.g for tresses on the Banks (min the neighbourhood of the )11iiiie, but to.lisse with forts the posses through the Black Forest luta Swabia. wovursza S. Bold speculations have agitated the Stock Ex. change. The opinion of some gamblers had dis counted. if we may ase the expression, all our hopes of the evacuation 14 our territory. Mis fortunes might have been the result of these cal culations. The mischief is repaired. The funds cannot fail to rake their natural course. l'itey repose upon 'bases that cannot be shaken.— Amidst this sort of crisis the credit of the Royal Treir.ury is untouched. The hoods of the chest of service are considerably above the best commercial pap e r. The payment. are made with the usual re gularity. .1 4 luthing results from this inoventelit but an surerwl lemon for ganibleni.—(Aloairear.) The Kiug .ptesidad at a Council of Ministers 3 esterdisy. The ineetio; of the Chambers will take place the 30th of Noveiniter. Lieutenant-General Cannel, MM. de Romilly„ de Simgy, de Chauvigiry, de Blot, Gaufre, and lasfittr, hart been reni, by a decision of the Tri bunal of First Instance, before the Chamber of Accuration of the Royal Court, as being accused of conspiracy :relent the iuternal safety of ititate. Friday last the Court heard the informs. turn of the public ministry. and yesterday issued the order, which declares that there had been no ground of accusation, and orders the liberation of all the mewed. General Cannel and M. de Chauvigny left the (prison) de la Force yesterday, at six o'clock in the evening. M. de Romihly might have recovered his liberty at the same tune, he remained in prison volootesily during the night. not to abandon M. de Sungy, sifficted with a violent attack of goat, and who was unable to have himself removed to his vesidener till yesterday morning. The 'Duchess, of Devonshire arrived at Paris the 41.1 before yesterday. A young man, about 46 years , of age. nerved Lend, had occupied, for the space of a fortnight, litre Brujolais, a small shop and .room where he manufactured chocolate. A reverse or fortune which he experienced determined him to pelt an cud thins day.. The 26th of last month he in forms his landlord and neighbours that lie is going eo make a journey, shuts up his shop, closes up and stops perfectly all the passages to Iris room; ...rites a very long letter, wherein he atirmencra that he alone is the cause of his death; arks pardon of society, and testifiee his 'regret fur the sorrow that he ma about to cause his lousily and friends.; bequeaths to one of then last a bill for 800 bones, 'mid then lays illinself down, after having kindled a chafing pan, and a great stove Ailed with 'coal. They thought he was in the country, audit was nut till three days ago the a noisome stench awoke OUppll ; the Comatimary caused his charaiber to be opened, where they found the unfortunate man, who hail been dead right days. During his stay at Paris, his Majesty the King .4 Prussia honoured with his presence on Saturday not the Montague. Franeenies of the 'radio Ileaujon. This Monarch was recognised by the managers, before whom ire preserved the must strict incognito, which the latter 'knew how to respect. ilis Majerty left the 'marks of his isrunificauce to all Slit persons ensployed at *Willie garden. The case of libel between Lieutetrant•General Canoe!, 'Colonel Fancier. and M. Sernievitle, will be called oo at theCorreetional Police on Saturday the 7th November. Two Colleges Of Jesuits have already been open ed in the durnisinms of the King of Sardivia. That at Twin was to be opened in the beginning of November. AII-LA•CaATELLE, OCTOBEi 51. (NXTRACT Or A PICIVATE2.II:II'IIL) The affairs of throtany hose already, it is said, been brought under discussion in several vender -elite', or the Mllll.lefrol but up to the present lite filly thong that events agreed fill is, that (Jim bllllll Ile lied:lied u fortress Of the Confederation, and shad' have an Animism ;outruns They ►Neal tunrinually of ass exchange of terri tua) between Prussia sad the Low Countries; Politer t desires on the site of Belgium the ltivuse I-r a frontier, stud the wishes to cede to the Low Countries, to exchange, parts .f the territory of Cleves. For throe weeks incessantly we have had the hoed weather 'that mild be sees in totems. t has is basin remaiked that Anise alt the Roost Jois ts* .t the dilfevent Coatis dr IR wmpe L i liklios amietabled here by order of their 91110-I.s tmoc, oeitiliji s The Illipmerisa troops who formed pat Of the Aterey_af I, occapatiou, and to whom the filtist per. 0111111 s paler tlirewgh hie States to ret•fll til thhir *May, Iridium pars through our province, as hiiil lido muirmaced, 'but will take their route, as WMet been assured, thrones the provinces of sinedh, Southern Brabant, and Lionbourg.— ranlingent is • competed of 4.000 men, and This , 41400 horses. 4611/SSEIN 1111USSELS, 110•611111111 3. $ • His Excelleney'llie Ali!Autry Governor of South Brabant set out yesterday, at the same time as the Civil Governor, toga and receive her Majesty the 'Empress Dowager of Russia at the -frontiers of the province. 'where all the brigades of the Royal blarechoblsee were assembled to form the escort. It 'is supposeillhat her Majesty will make her entry into this city. b e tween four and Eve o'clock. The Bur gomaster, *mom ponied by , the'Guard of Honourori II repair at half-past three out at the Louvain gate, *here a handsome tent has just been pitched : there our Magistrates will expect the Empress to compli. meat her. The whole suburb of Louvain is planted with ash trees and elegantly decorated. Among the arrivals m this city are Baron Humboldt. Minister of State to his Majesty the King of Prussia, and his Ambassador to the Court of St. James's, cowling expresefrom London; Count de Lucy, ecretary .to the Prussian Legation at London, express from 1 London ;. and Colonel Count de la Tour. iu the services.' Austria, express from Paris. They ire alrguing to Aix-la-Chapelle. The Magistrates of the city of Brussels have Wised an order for all the inhabitants of the city to illuminate the fronts of their houses this evening, in honour of the :Arrival of the Empress of Russia. BBANKYOBT, OCTOBER 30. it is affirmed that the new plan of the Concordat of the Protestant Princes of Germany was con cluded on the 4th, by the Commissioners assembled in our city, and that this plan will give a fresh proof of the tolerant spirit which now prevails in countries enlightened by roman. The restrictions which have hitherto beeu tried in some parts of Germany on the free exercise of religion will be entirely removed. All the Protestant Sovereigns who sent Deputies to the Canninitteit have appeared to be animated by a noble zeal fur the good of their Catholic subjects. IPELLE, WM 2. The Austrian frigates, the Austria end the Au pasta. arrived at Trieste in sixty-five days from Rio Janeiro, anchored on the 2d October in the pert of Venice.—(Oracle, No7easber 4.) Earl Guilford has arrived here flom Louden.— /Air-la-Chapelle Paper, Nos. 2.) LORD Wawa's MT.—Holiday at the But, East lona, sad South Sr* Houses. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. MONDAY, Normans 9. ISIS. IMPORTANT DISPATCHES FROM ST. HELENA. Last evening we received a letter from our private Correspondent at Portsmouth, from which the for. lowing is aw extract : "Portswouta, SterateTleck lishirelay Evenly". "The Captain Brio', arrived this dap from St. Hekna. Tbr Captain is gone off for London is manias and Nur, and the strictest cadent are kit that no cossniani• ration whatever is to he had with the ship fur twenty-four boars front the time of his departure, which will expire about there o'clock to.niorrow. I apprehend that Bona parte its &lid, and that his ftllllollll are brought to England in the ifitscnito, or, perhaps, be has made bis escape." The following account is from The Hampshire Telegraph:— ' 1 Port:Nor A, Saturday, NorcakT 7. " This afternoon, about ball-past two o'clock, his Majesty's sloop or war .liusquitm, Capt. Geo. Brine, arrived from St. kna, is 31l days (basis; sailed on the 29th September), with dispatches of eery great lasgarfance. Capt. Brine was landed with them, by the Cuattim-buirse boat, and, at half• past three, he set off in a rust.c►atse and futur for the Admiralty. All communication with the Margrete being interdicted foe twelity:four hours, we are suable to state what is the nature of the dispatt'kes, though we have no doubt it is of the high est Importastee. Various rumours have been circulated since the tortval larthe Phurvitio ; but knowing, as we do, that the contrails Of the dispatches ere not boo.a by any indivi dual here, it would be trifling with our a-eiders to repeat these mere spehnlative opinions. ,lad it been possible to bare asceit:iiisad fhe intelligence brought, they might be assured we should have had the sitisfaction of communicating it its them. The basest intelligedee received from St. Helena, previous to this arrival, was of *the 11th of September. By a letter from Ih. Helena, of that date, the naval force there consisted as follows —Conqueror, 71, Admiral Plampie, Captain Stan. fell ; Tors, Defile!, l'odurgsts, Itedpult, Farotrits, Miss 'vino, and Ree 0011; the Iwo letter were to sail for Eng land -easy soon. The letter mates- 1 Napoleon is never to be wen, and the respeciefrilies of some of his attendants is mock on the decline, Bertrand particularly. A house is hegiin for the t:i•dtraat Emperor, close to Longwood, ■nd the anxiety of the Governor to 'have it completed induces him to ride daily to the spot, and in less than a ycarl Mink ins will have au muse to complain of his dwelline." If the steresy observed by the hearer of the dispatches inspired un idea of their importance at Portsmouth, the conduct of Government on re ceiving them in town was eminently calculated to curtfirin that opinion mid deepen the impres lies. The dispatches were addressed to Earl BATHURST, but being intrusted to a Naval Officer, Captain Bailee felt it his duty to deliver them at the Admiralty. About six o'clock last morning Lord MELVILLE received them, and he lost not a moment to communicate them to Earl BATHUILIT. A Council was immediately coiled, and inenengers might be seen 'flying in all directions, to summon the persons whose presence was considered nemr eery. to early as half.past screw O'clock hk. Ceolee had arrived from Munster house. The Law Officers were also - requested to attend, and before eight o'clock a Council was held, consist ing of the Earl of Lermitoot, Earl BATHURST, Lord MELVILLE, Mr. OWNER, the ATTORNEY and Sor.tcurna.Gtneast., &c. The Council continued in deliberation, with very tittle intei mission, nearly the whole day, either at the Admi ralty or at Lord Eittlicasr's of but the most studious silence was observed, and not a particle of the matter under consideration was suffered to transpire. The death or escape of BONAPARTE, It suggest ed in our Poitsmouth letter, is an obvious specula tion, but if either had been the subject matter of deliberation, we cannot conceive • necessity for the presence and advice of the Law Officers. There would 'be eo oecasiou to consult them in the one rase 'about the administration to his will, or in the other 'bout issuing • capias to bring him hack to his place of imprisonment. We are not, therefore, inclined to adopt the opinion of our Portsmouth Cafrespondent ; and yet we know not one more probable to substitute in its place. We heard, indeed, at a late hour last night, that • plot had been formed in St. Helena to liberate BONAPARTE, that several persons had been arrested, and that the Governor had sent home for instructions how to proceed. The name of one distinguished Naval Officer was mentioned as a leader in the attempt; mud it was also said, that it was the Itasca's, and not the Aretsquito, that bad arrived with the dispatches. From the silence observed by Ministers, we believe, how ever, that this rumour is also nothing more than mere speculation, Lord MELVILLE left town at three (Mock for Apthorp, Northamptonshire, on • visit to the Earl of WESTNORLAND. We do not recollect any occasion in the late long and eventfal war in which Government thought it necessary to preserve such profound secresy. The subject may be therefore presumed of a critical nature and great importance. Should any thing transpire in the course of the morning we will give it in a Second Edition of our Paper. We received last night the Paris Papers of Thursday last. The Chambers will meet on the 30th instant. The Royal Court has decided that there was no ground for prosecution against General CANUEL, and others, charged with • conspiracy against the State, and they have been set at li berty. It would seem that the name of RemILLY is associated with the most refined philanthropy. M. ROWILLY, one of the party, declined the im mediate enjoyment of his liberty, ■nd preferred staying with a sick companion mita able to leave his prison.—The late depression in the French Funds is attributed by the Mo•irear to gambling speculations on the subject of the evacuation.— The Five per Cent. Consols were on Wednesday 68i f. ; Bank Actions, 1,550. We have received New Orleans Papers to the 17th last. Although accounts have been received of the progress of fever in that city, no mention of it is made in these Papers. A Paper of the 16th says—" We hear the Con gress is soon to proceed to the Indian Ocean, un der the command of Captain Elliott. The Ontario, Capt. Biddle, we suppose, may by this time have taken possession of the mouth of Columbia River, ■nd the Macedonian, Captain Downes, will de. part for the Pacific Ocean in a short time." The same Paper observes ••• The system which has of late been adopted by Government, of sending their ships of war upon distant expeditious is desirable in every point of view. The exhibition of au active naval force secures the respect of foreign nations, who, though they may be jealous of our power, yet will not readily violate our rights: by the same plan, the increase of discipline and eli ciency of our ships, and the instruction of young officers and seamen are promoted, whilst the ex tended commerce of the United States is every wl►ere protected from encroachment." Sate/day morning arrived at Portsmouth the Esk, ito guns, Capital's LEN Noce, from Jamaica, which Wand she left on the 2d October, touching at Gonives, St. Domingo. She has bronglit home MAO dollars, on private account. The Pape, Captain ELLA*, sailed for England, with • large freight of specie, on the 26th September, and may be daily expected ; she was to touch at the Havaimeh. The Primrose, Captain PHILLOTT, had also left Jamaica for England; she was previ ously to go to Honduras. The Esk brings uu news from the Spanish Main ; all operations between the contendiLg armies had ceased fur some time, in con sequence of the rains having set in. The Larne was the only sh►p left at Kingston—other ships of the ►quadron were criiisin:;. The Lord Wellington packet was to sail fur Port lliqyal the ith of Octu. ber, and pould probably arrive at Fair:toutl: vile mouth before her return became due. The Childers sloop, of 18 guns, Captain I‘TEST ROPP, which arrived on IVednesday at l'ortennoith from the Leeward Island station, to he paid oil', left Tr' lad previously to the Scomander she ronl.l hriog nothing new respecting the Independents in ,South Aineoica. She left at St. Vincent's the Antelope. Rear-Ail I HARVEY, the only ship remaining on that station, very healthy, as were also the inhabitants of that island. The Evening Paper whale cold and ungenerous attack upon the character of the lamented Sir SA MUEL ROMILLY we had occasion to notice in our last number, endeavours to excuse its conduct by representing it as flowing merely from a " diversity of op inion: 4 mnd (credal Adams) from an "inflexi ble attaclrinent to what it believes to be the truth.' This is ever the ready pretence of those who would be thotight not to deviate from the straight path designedly, but would rather have their wander ings attributed to "an error of judgment." than to the evil propensities of the heart. " There are critics," observes this censor, in his justifica tion, i• who can quarrel even with the pages of SINANSPIARE and Mtvrox ;"—we thank him for the illustration, and will readily attribute his criticism as unjust as it is illiberal, upon the cha racter of one whom the good and wise of every party have emulously admired, to the same *onest "diversity of opinion" and "inflexible attachment to truth" that have distinguished those critics who can discover Do charms in the poets he mentions. Respecting the honesty of his opinions, however, we must be permitted to entertain doubts, when in the expression of them we can discern so many traces of an envious and little mind. Admitting that the friends of Sir SAMUEL ROMALLY might in the first moments of their grief and horror have mourned the loss of him in terms of praise not nicely suited to the sentiments of those who had been accustomed to think differently from Minn on points of general interest, was the time well chosen to weigh the exact propriety of every phrase ere yet the grave had closed upon him for ever ? It is, forsooth, " the folly of transcendent enco miums which provokes rigorous scrutiny ;" but even his enemy is forced to acknowledge that Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY was "a good man," and that " his talents marked him out for public notice ;" and more than is contained in this tardy confession we are not aware has been said of him. This is therefore a miserable pretence, but it thews the real motives to the aggression. The Athenian who required Ant•rtees to write his own came on the shell of banishment, made envy the excuse for his injustice; and, like him, these who would detract from Sir Salmon. Rosa LLY's fame, cannot bear to hear him the constant object of praise and sorrow. The talents of any individual can be estimated only with reference to the particular pursuit in which he is engaged, and to which lie principally devotes the energies of his mind. To have suc ceeded in one difficult undertaking is by no mains a proof that the same person would have bees, equally successful in any other requiring equal exertion and industry. It would, however, be still more unfair to presume the contrary against him. Sir SAMUEL Romr.LY, by his eminent success in that path of exertion which circemetances and his own choice contributed to mark out for him, and by the high and dignified station lie in consequence held in society, proved himself to be possessed of first-rate talents for the study and practice of the most abstruse branches of a profession proverbially beset with difficulties. He was undoubtedly the first man at the Chancery Bar. To this pursuit the powers of his mind were chiefly directed. while the enormous mass of his professional bu siness demanded the far greater portion of his time and industry. Indeed, *lieu his profes sional avocations are considered, we cannot but be surprised how he could devote a thought to the political concerns of the empire ; yet now, although in Parliament he found himself by the mere force of his talents required to take a leading part—although his speeches there, which must of necessity have been in a great degree the unstudied effusions of a well-stored mind, were alike distinguished by force of reasoning, elegance of language, a generous warmth of feeling. and u felicity and chastity of ornament—although his opi nions were heard with admiration, or received with respect, his fame is sought to be lowered by an in vidious comparison with the greatest orators of our country, who had given up the powers of their minds ezehtsirely to the affairs of State and the practice of Pecliarrient, as lie lied to the study of Law and the practice of Chancery.' With es much propriety might the high fame of BURKE, and Parr. and Fax. and Sueetoste, have beeu di minished by comparing their legal attainments with those of Sir SAMUEL. Routt.t.Y. But it is asserted that Sir S. Row ILLY bad not the grasp and exten sion of mind that would become a Statesman, and his profession is pointed to in support of this allega tion. Monstrous presumption! Is a maw of dis tinguished talents, cultivated by the study of liberal sciences—having his mind adorned with the attain went, of literature—and in a country eminent fur the general expansion and freedom of thought, to be braiided with the charge of having a contracted *Marl, mer,fly because he his closely stui!ic.l. and en►uluusly expLained, the ;:geit of Ilia (46111111'y ? Is IP) exemption to Ile Inwle front this sweeloing cans sure — noel shall every blockhead, Incause he is riot a lawyer, be allowed to oppress with 01,10, i iis alb en tire profession ? What constitutes this Ini.,sted grasp oT mind, that should lender it iuc•ompatillle with ilie nicely and accuracy required for the investigation of ats L individital case ? It the exp.lience of the effects of law, of its properties or its deficiencies— is the investigation of the course of justice, rod a practical knowledge of the habits, character, aid feelings of the people—is a minute observance of the action of the political system, the ministry of which is wholly intrusted to the profession of the law, inconsistent with the qualities that become a Legis lator and a Statesman ? tut Where is the proof that Sir SAMUEL RUM! LILY had a ra,tricractsal wind, un suited to affairs of State ! Was it by excludiu t ,• from his view of politics the present comforts and future prosperity of his country, when the dangerous extrusuptice mud ambition of her Titters squandered her wealth and smiled her liberty ? Was it by di,- regarding the rights and privileges of 'other 'tenons, when both were attacked with au indifference that laid the foundations of future dissentious 1 1 No doubt he had a uarrow and contracted mind when he could descend so low in the scale of humanity as to notice the cries and groans of the unhappy Negro, and strive to rouse the indignation of Par lisment ■t the cruelty of the task-master. The at tempted revision of our penal code, alike disgrace ful to our national character, and ineffectual for its proposed oljecrs, was another proof of his contliied ideas. Fle did not commend the bartering of principle for power, nor attempt to justify the degradation of oar species by wholesale transfers of human beings. Finally, he did not sup port the present Administration, and hence arises , the covert invective that is attempted to be throw!' upon his memory•. Through him the Opposi tion is sought to he wounded ; but what must be the frame of that mind that invades the silence and repose of the tomb to seek the weapons of political warfare ? We shall not stoop to inquire who lie is that pre sumes to criticise and censure the mind of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, and sets up his own capacity as the measure of what is great and masculine. To hear such creatures prate about the narrow mind of such a man as was Sir SAMJEL ROMILLY, tod think of justifying it by a pitiful sneer at a liberal profession, can only excite feelings of contempt. Of his political principles, posterity alone can ban* an unerring and impartial decisive'. Of this, how ever, we are quite assured, that in his speeches in the House of Commons, Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY never uttered • seatiment which did not speak a generous sympathy fur the interest and welfare of others. In his parliamentary exertions, however, s ay his censors, " we can still discern the workings of ambition." Can ye so, immaculate observers of purity ! but was it a depraved ambition—was it u lust after place, or power, or emolument ? Had he sacrificed his principles, the Woolsack was his prize, and possibly this proof of his integrity " is these degenerate days," may be another mink of the narrowness of his understanding. His censor concludes his observations of Satur. day evening with saying, that he " reluctantly engaged in the discussion" of Sir SAMUEL RoMIL LT'S merits. This is probably an illustration of his " inflexible attachment to what he conceives to be truth." Did he nut commence it ? Who re quired. or will thank him foe his observations? Nut the public—for there he has univeruilly ex cited disgust; not the ftlinisters—for, sills till their faults. they have too much gruero•ity io vilify the character of a deceased sotogooibt. It is only in vulgar minds that political warfare can assume the appearance of personal hostility. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an an. them:eel the Pitt t4cE IW:ear at Carlton-1101hr. Yesterday morning, at an earl• hour, Cain. K EN NEDy arrived in a Must -chaise and hour is, Downing street. The Captain has come from Bengal, and has also brought dispatches from St. Helena. In consequence of Ilia arrival Earl K4THUas't• wail sent fur to town. The Earl of Ll,ECpoui.. Viscnunt ELvii.te, Viscount St DMOUTH. had consul.. Wiens with the Captain, and there was a consi derable hustle at the Public Office* in the course of the day. The 50th ntuf g2d regiments are to embark fur Saimaiea ; the Sth, 5111, 9th, atttl gist regitnesite for the Leeward !bland*. The Syth regiment marched into Foit Cumberiand oil Tuesday. pit paratoty to embarking for Ireland. The 79t:' re giment, or Cameroon's, will replace the l!i•t it. ginnent in Portsmouth garrison. The company of Royal Marine Artillery, It - therto quartered at Plymouth, hap bent reenuvid to Fort Nlonckton. The Newcastle. intended for cointriiision, Imc been a second time counter-ordered. _ The Ilikrnia, for New South Wsleq, arrived at Portsmouth on Friday. from the River, tilth d'' convicts on board. Eighty more wrre sent u, board her on Saturday, from the hulks at Ports mouth. The /fusitags, new 74, built of teak. at Bow bay, and mtended as a present flout the ilimour able East India Company to Government, is ill rived iu the Downs. She left the Aliimitios 011 the etli t•f /Wept, and St. Har em' cut t h e 19.11 , 1 September: The Hon. Mr. For.rLSlt:t•: landed 4,1 Plymouth front her, with ilispatoie.. Our at St. 1-telena were healthy, bat the eiro, 11f II 'tips on the station are trploricti t.l I,e g• -1 • 1 aB • eeled wit II ti) ry. I