The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-02 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POKTSMOVIN, MAY Si. Sailed last evening, the Orp,bits frigate, to cruise off !lawn de Grace. Thisday, sailed the Reuntati;a:•nat,, , frigate, Capt. }Latham, for Ireland; and His Majesty's ship, Ex periment, for Lymington. Came up from St. Helen's, the Meteor bomb. The whole of the outv..ard.bound India ships are dropped down to St. Helen's, to be in readiness to sail at a short notice. DCAL, MAY 3r). Sailed the Af..rintr gun-1)67,, Autumn and Lie& sloops of war, /L. i., and 5u1,7440. bombs, on a cruise off Boulogne. ,Jlcmain in the Downs the ships as per last. Early this morning the B,; , it/JA gun.htig ran on shore, on the off part of the Goodn in Sand, but was got off without much damage, and is gone to Margate-Roads. BtIIHAM QUAY, TORBAY, MAY 30. Sailed the Nemesis frigate, and Pheeima sloop of war, on a cruise, COW, MAY 31. Arrived the ship Newton, of Philadelphia, John Silty, master, from Hambro', with 200 men, wo men. and children passengers, bound to Philadelphia. Put in by distress. Wind S. W. FROM LLOYD's LIST. Mt Antrim, MAT 31.Paised by the Sarah, Dowiiity, from Messms ; Oldegentia. Holmes, from St. Michael's.; and the Francis de Poole, Reeves, from Cadiz.—Sailed the Vrow Rohe, for N'arells ; Overhand ;and GooditJaccks,l--, for Emlxien. I EXTRACT • PROM MIIFUTia OF EV/13ZNC1 Taken hefiwe the Committee appointed to enquire into the State of Ireland, at , to in Circulating Paper ; its Specie and Curr:nt Coin; and, the Exchart;re between that pan of the United Kw:llona and Great Britain. The Celt Hon. JOHN FOSTER, in the than.. —wataw-- Pin B. Wirithmp'. Examination, continued from oar Paper of Yesteolay.] Would not the increasing the exports of Ireland have a similar eff.tet ?—Cet tainly. Do you know whether there is any depreciation of paper in Ireland ?—1 undersilltd there is, or a premium fo: guineas, which, in effea, is the same lilting. • What do 7c- .1 attribute' that depreciation to i —To !he restri.aion in the. issue of specie, as I appre- . - . land. . ' !las the effett of that restriSion been the cause 1 of a goeat increase of paper in lreland?—Yes ; and I. th:ak there ii mare paper both in England and Ireland than is beneficial to the public . DA* apprehend there is any ether cause in Ireland that creates or encourages the too great issue of paper ?-11ie number of inconsiderable ha Ikon in the countty parts of Ireland ; and I think, if specie was in circulation. paper would not be taken, sitch paper as I have been describing. Do you think thAt if there was an over issue of ' paper by the Bank of Ireland, it would tend at all to encourage the over issue of paper which you I mention in the country Banks ?—1 am not compe tent to answer that question ; I have not been in Ireland many years. Do you think the depreciation arises from any other cause than what you have mentioned. namely, 1 the quantity of paper ?—I know of no other. Do you conceive that the existence of private bankers in Dublin issuing paper in considerable quantities, does not tend to the depreciation of pa w!---I understand the bankers in Dublin are pm t.'s?. high credit, and likewise the paper is in high audit; but I am not so intimately acquainted with circumstances of this sort. May not that high credit tend to facilitate an over issue of paper. and of course to depreciate it ?—lt l i possibly may ; it is very likely. Does not the paper of those inconsiderable coun try Banks of Ireland. of which you have spoken, pass in the same manner, and at the same price, with paper of the private Dublin Banks and the Sank of Ireland ?.--I do not know. Do you not understand that the paper of all the country Banks of Ireland is exchangeable for Bank of Ireland paper ?.—I understand that any man hold ing the paper of any country banker, may demand payment of it in paper of the Bank of Ireland : but I understand there are bankers in the country who issue silver notes. Are not those silver notes also exchangeable for 'Bank of Ireland owes, when th.sse in the hands of r one person amount to a sufficient quantity to be Ca pable of such exchange ?..-I should suppose so. The persons who issue them are bound to pay them, and they can only pay them is Bask of Ireland paper, I should suppose. . Does not then the whole paper cirenlatron of fre en d necessarily conform itself to whatever is the I current ValtZe in exchange for goods of the paper Of '' the Bank of Ireland ?...-I cannot answer that question. Ds you not conceive that an augmentation of the circulating medium of Ireland necessarily tends to the augmentation of the nominal price of commo dities ?--11 believe so. Is not the nominal price of commodities in Ire land, at this time, that is to say, the price of spin modities. as compared with Irish Bank peer, 'higher than the nominal price of commodities in Great Britain. that is to say, of commodities in exchange for English Bank paper ?--.I do nut know. Must it not necessarily be the case, since there is a diffcrence of shunt in p er cent. in the exchange ?-- I apprehend the: a man in Ireland holding an Eng lish Bank Note mu" submit to nearly the loss in the exchange that Le would by negotiating a bill : the Rank Note being payable at sight, may be nego tiable a: I per cent. higher than a aill that is payable at thirty-one days. Cannot the owner of a Rank of England ,note for 1001. boy with it 'note golds in En7l4t,d than the owner of a Bank Note in Ireland can buy in :rebid . • with a Bank Note of Traand araounti to 1081.65. sd . which is the par of exchange ?--[can not answer. Supposing a man to be able to bny the same quantity of goods in England for 1001. English, which he can buy iu behind for 1061. (is. Bd. Irish, must there rot he an extra profit of 10 per cent, on the exportation of British goods to Ireland, inasmuch as the proprietor of 1001. English bank -note, can buy with that note a bill for about 1181. in Ireland? There is no doubt but the importer of English goods in Ireland, mug increase his price in proportion to the rate of exchange at whici be pays file them. Do you then consider the 10 per cent. rise, which has lately existed in the exchange between England and Ireland, an indication that there may have been a general augmentation in the nominal price of com modities in Ireland of about 10 per cent. con ceive there must, on commodities imported from England. May it not be presumed that there must have been the same rise on all that class of commodities which are exported from Ireland to England, inasmuch as there must otherwise have been an extra gain of 10 per cent. on such exportation ?—lt seems probable there must be a proportionable rise on the goods ex ported from Ireland.. It is presumable that there has been a rice equal to the rise in exchange in the hiAi pike of all goads exported both from England to Ireland, and from Ireland to England, may ►t not also be presumed that there has been nearly a sintilai rise on ankles produced in Ireland, and Luca for borne consump• non ?—I think not. Do you not think there must have been such a rise, if by the term rise is mesnt a higher price than would have subsisted if there had been no augmen tation of paper, and no rise in the exchange ?.—I am unable to an►wcr that question; but, on reflection. with respect to goods exported to England from •Ireland, I apprehend the exporter may sell the goods exported at a lower price in England, on account of the high exchange he obtains for his bill, than he would if he negociated at a mode rate one. Supposing, as you conjeaured to be the case, that the price of Irish goods is raised in the Irish mar. ket by the augmentation of paper, will there not be a new temptation to impui t from England the kind of goods which are so raised in Ireland, and will there not be a new obstruaion to the exportation ef the goods which are so raised in 1-eland, which will lead to an augmentati,n anports into Ireland, and to a diminution of its exisorzs, supp , sing th.? ex change to remain as before ?—I feel 111 sclt incom petent to answer the question. Must not an augment.ttion in the Irish pricemf corn, for example, as exchanged tar Irish paper, produce a disposition to import corn from England, supposing the exchange to remain the same as at was before the rise conceive so, if the exchange re mained at par. Must not the same augmentation in the Irish prices produce an indisposition to export Irish ar ticks, supposing the exchange to remain the same as before ?-.-No doubt ; as g.lrn is the objed of every man, either in exporting or importing, if the objed is taken away, the pradice would not be continued. Must not such disposition to import, and indis position to export, supposing it to be followed by an aettral increase of import.;, and an actual de crease in exports, produce what is commonly called an unfaysurable balance of trade, and must it not lead t.- she creation of a greater number of Englis'n dray , • s of bills upon Ireland than there are of English rer, - .,tterst--If imports are increased, and the exports minished, no doubt it must pro duce an unfavourable "alancet there cannot be a greater amount of biLa dtawn than there are remit ters to take. rot such disproportion 'ortwcc:. • amount of bills which there is a disposition to ciraw, and the amount of bills which there is a disposition to • lit, produce a rise in the exchange with Ireland ? . the bills to be drawn exceed the money to be remitted, the exchange naturally will rise. Will not that rise in the exchange operate as such a bounty on the exports from Ireland, and as such t tax upon the imports, as to count-era& the I. • price of Irish goods in Ireland, which the excessive issue of paper in Ireland has bee supposed to have created ?—A rise in the exchange above what it is now or has been, would tend to reduce the inter course between the two countries, rather than to operate as a bounty. Must it not, in proportion to its magnitul-, ope rate as a bounty on exports, and as .4 tax ..0 im ports?—lt must; in the manufattures exported from Ireland there are a number of foreign materials, which it would operate as a tax on. Supposing this bounty on ex?orts, and tax on imports, to be exanly countervailed by the rise in the price of commodities in Ireland, will not the relative situation of Ireland, with resped to its trade with miser countries, remain exaely the same ?—t do not know that; there woidd•be-a greater capital neccssari'l imp! eyed. Will not the capital be the same, W computed in fo reign trovey, though it would be greater in Irish money. if computed according to the price of cur rencv as Ireland ?--I apprehend net. lam giving conclusions upon matters which I did not feel my self competent to. . Would not therefore the redaltion of the quantity of paper in Ireland be the means cf. improving the state of the exchange ?--If the Bank vic.c ••• elimi n;sh their disconets, people would be obliged to draw i n this country far me•o•y, •vhich they can now obtain without doing so, and the exchange would probably decline. Do you know whether the usual articles of im portation from Ireland into tne port of London are increased or diminished in value of their respeCtive commodities. within the Lox twelve months ?--I know nothing about linen ; as to provisions, within the la.t !ew months, they have been unsaleable, and have diminished in price in a very alarming degree. Do yon know whether the usual articles of exports to Ireland from theyort of London, are .inc r- s!d in value within the last twelve months ?- 1. :Aber thin/ they are diminished in value. COAL EXCIIINGE.MAT 26. Ant Cm . % in the Pntsi, per Children 445. Mi. Delirc,e.l to li4tvek,.sers at 60% Cd. S.sndertristd, y r Chaldroa 4''s , Heitvend to I I.u.Aireireis at .545. Cd. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. -....-.....- Whether the prices of corn, and other goods, do .not depend on the quantity at market, or to he ob tained in proportion to the demand, rather than on a rise of 101. per cent. on the exchange, or any ex cessive issue of paper ?—I rather think they do, at the same time the exchange is an important conside ration with the purchaser. If there should be no exportaticns from Ireland, and great importations into Ireland of corn, or other goods, will not the accumulated quantity reduce the prices, and check the importations sooner than any prospea of gain on the exchange, or any exces sive issue of paper, could bring about ?--I appre hend so. Do you conceive the demands of this country on Ireland to have very materially increased since the period between 1780 and 1790, when the exchange was nearly at par ?—1 conceive that the demands on Ireland are more disproportionate to their exporta tions since that period than before it. I conceive so from the state of exchange. Having had occasion to remit money to Ireland in the months of July and August last, I observed that the bills offered me by brokers, and those which I took, were bills nego tiated by bankers at the west end of the town, and appeared to have been drawn by gentlemen uncon neded with commerce, by which I conclude that the advance in exchange is in a certain degree at tributable to the increased number of gentlemen from Ireland, who now reside in England. At the period I allude to, the exchange rose from 14 to 19f. (Cumlotion of the First Report.) CURIOUS TRIAL. A month of finer weadier has tardy beef experienced, al 4 the consequence been the utmost hiscorianey of v..getatio H , The is heat is very promising, but will cost much for weeding —we never remember to have seen so ninth of the can crow foot ( rumwerulms ortiois ). Harley is equa 17 rood. The sane may be said of ()avi, e‘copt that those aru income places a gra d deal iNi,.red with the wire•worm. Beans grow fast, and in gem. rat the Peas are promising--in some instances, however, Oh l , have been blight d. The weeds sown with the Harley , hash it in general escaped the Ay, grow sio rapidly as to cause so ne fear of their overgrowi,.g time Cord. Average price or Villelt S Is. 7,1. Rye, 2J. Holey, Ede. 9d. o..ti, 22i. Bd. Beams 3:1.. 10,1. Peas, 37e 6d. Ke..p of all sorts iv equally forward with the cure Th,T3 remarks will hold vex( on all soils, except the cold v,.,y stro. c clayi, where there has been so much wet as materially the spring corn. The season has bey ter curable for geti r.p the fallow, and bringing the turnip land into a forward st..se. tray averages. in St. James's Marta, 51.104. to . ‘t 11. 4s. to 11. Ins —.Whiteclopel—iiity 31. 10s. to 51 .—Clovsr, 41.. it. to 51. ISs —straw 11. 4s. to 11 103. Stock of all kinds has advanced, both on account of the qua*. tote of seed, as well (fur meat) as the high markets in Smith. •Id. Corn has declined, aod is now muc.h too low for 1147 inn. et to of nd; in many i leers the WI esat of last harvest wiz hardly soy (or hamming, thrashing, ;Lod Lking to masker. This month is the until time for beginning to hire harreet men; the, doer net appear to be any scarcity of them, tlinno they Mire askei, And in in,ny rases übtaimal last yewes Sant pg.:a—souse as much as throe guineas and board, tot a manta. CORN-EXCI/AlO6 , Faspir, Jos■ T. There are very few fresh arrivals of grain tc. day, and not many buyers of Wheat; the sales of which arc nearly at last, prices Barley has ready sale. Malt 2s. dearer. White Peas keep their prke. Pearls 445. per qr. Owing to short the qtLultity of Oats come in, they may ba noted at awencrease in price of 2s. per quarter. Flour in full supply, mut not yet lower. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat ... 27.. 37a. 32. i. Tick tie.usa ....27. $4. 6.4, Fine 40. 58.4. .55.. 04. Oat: WI. 935. 2:si rj, kye 34:. 27. 01 Pnlanda. 36.. is. o', Barley fla 264. Ott. Rape 5eed....... ill 401. (..,'. Malt .. 56.. 62i. 01. lute Vh.er.... .5;8. 4% OJ. White rea5.....36a. 42i. Od. Sawa& .94s At. (C. 354114 ali. 39 , 11. 0.1. SNIIIIiFIELD, Fatnar, JUNE 1. To sink the offal--pct stone of 8 b. B•. f 5s Od to , r, Od I Veal al 84 to 56 41 N1..t0.n 4s 84 to 1. 41 Pork Ss 4d to 4s ,4 1., nh 5s 8d t., 7i 1i H 0.4.1 0. t 'wile this Day, Beast‘, about 400--s'il...s knd Laruto, 3:CO. NEWG.ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. rcr stone sd" 81b. by the carcase. 4s 4.1 to 8.: 41 Veil js 8d to 5; 41 Mutton 4: 4.1 to 31 od Perk 34 41 to .1; 4! lamb 4s yd to TO id PRICE or lIA' SA TURD, AND STRAW. IN MAT 26. IT. 3.4 ML:11. Willt&CII•PRI. Hay -51 15s a5l N i Hay - 31 10, •51 1, 41 Clover - 01 0 aOl Os I Ckwer - 51 st a5l 14. Straw . 11 7s all ICss Straw - 11 a all N. 111G11 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAI, 14 Nun. after 9 BIRTHS. Nn tVedneaulay, in Rusi-ell-place, Filar4y sqttare, the Lady of I). IL Wilson, Esq. of a daughter t)f a son, the LArly of Major Minster, of the 35tti Regimeat of Font. On Monda• morning, at .his babe in Portmpl.street, Ma Lady of the Hun. Thomas Dutton, .1 awn and be r. MARRIAdES. At EJgbaston churchjirminiham„ by the Rev. Cha• I null. Mr. E. Avern, of Etlgbaston, to Muss &yrs.., of A church. On Thursday Iw, at St. Martin's church, Birmingham, Mr. Peter jabet, to Mass Eleanor Swift. o.a Monday last, at St Martha's church, Binuirgharn, Mr. Willaasu Osborn, to Mit Mary Av. dl On Monday last, by the key. p• Ireland, John Grantht.s, E. to Mi.s B. B orall,second daughter of Robert BozaP, Eq. of Parkhal, Croydon last week, at Bath, William Wise'', Esq. of Chichester, to Mr.• Carleton. Lately, at Paris, Count Mitmui, di Garbagnate, it Italy, to Madsine de Malortie, of the Grove, Mitehsot, Roney Oil I urprlay, at Ashford, hv the Rev. Henry Hodges, Sir William Deere, Cipiatii in the Cambridgesture Millets, ta Mill Julia F. Hlodgcs, of Hearted, in Kent. Yesterday se ght, a Rocking, by the Rev. Lord Charlet An.,l-1?, the Rev Mr. Glover, of Goefield, to Miss Dent:., kf DIED. On Me 'clay, at het ilot• in HI iane-strect, Mn. Ifornby, Mkt U. the Lao Captain Hiirnby On Monday evening, Mt. Moyne, Blacksmith, of ham. At Cr n ids, shout two months since. much respected by his rela:iun• and friends, Samuel Thornton, agod 2.t years, •u•- geun on board the Concord, in the ser►ice of the African Cu.,:- Danl - mennight, after a long and painful iliac , ' she bore with Christian fortitude and re. 'nation, NI• • • Melbotough wiry of Mr. Tliounn Cavell, of Daru.n•t, ►:out. Oa Sunday se'nnight, at Hursagate, alter a long 11114 poini.,l aMiction, olis4 French. E.•-eliv Am...main 36 2 14U. it Sight 37 6 Rett?rdant C. Fll 19 2 O. Haniiiiirgh.... 16 0 2ilJ. A Itona 36 1 211.1. Paris 1 Day date 25 6 Ditto £ U; 15 16 Sourdeaux . 2! lb Madrid D:trin Ca.lig Ditto Minna Leghorn ..a 44 Gtnoa ,4 :IE, 11 1 111111411. Jima I l'enace Naples 37 babas 6l Oran(' I Dublin l4 'nation. t. I. 41. Portugal Gold in Coin per ult. Doubloon, New Dollen 0 I I &leer in 0 0 0 New Loin. each Ago, an the Rank of Holland 411 pet Cent. SALES BY AUCTION. By LEIGH, SOTHEIY, and SON, At their House in Yorinstreat, C,ovesit-Garsian, on Mena% T, JUNE 4, and following Day, at Twelve o'Clack, A VALUABLE and EXTENSIVE COLLEC Ttos of ROMAN COINS aid MEI) %Lt. m t; Say...r, anti C goer b canceled upon the Continent and in Land, at a coonidc-able I:pence ; particularly rich in Co the Lim, t aid Bye.ntine Empire; with a few Bronanianit • precious Gems and C4flleol. To be inewial till the Time of Sale. Catalogues to be ha , ' a the race oi Sae. PICTURtS. By Mr. DCHAKUSON, At his Meuse, N 0,31, 'ut the Stunt!, ou WEDNESTJAV Deblin -.ot Lowlon (May srlL.Lwl ( May nn 1).031,n (May W . " 121 121 2S). ... ...... 6 1.6 251 I' a 61 ;iv a. - NEXT, at Twelve a C A SmaIIGenuineCOLLECTION of ncrt RE;: among them, it is presumed, will be Ostend so as by rue lotion lag Ma•tees Mtbures Risen, P:Lvis C,gnaeei, Pinwles Dominichino, Poimi!.ergh. warthy the attention of the Connooseut Gentleman In the Como!. To Ito viewed on Torsi,' •at Mawnine au's: t atalare may now be bad of Mr. itniawlios Ns 31, b rase A d.,1 S. ' .. W be. 4.: T•e• • t. of ndone Printed by J. 111.aes, No. 2, Goldsaltli's.sourt. Great New -street, a:la published by W. Warr, at the Office, No. 15, Back of St. Clement's, Strand. Advertisements, and ('omouroc.e. • ••:." the Editor, received at the Office, and by the foliourlog floomellers : curs. BA seta and Sox, Crcat Rand-street. Covent-garden; Mr. I. Ku: av, No 190, Oxford-street t Mr. Row, No. 27, Grent Murlinsc"ig" street; Mr asecat Ato. Nu. I9t), PiCCadilir M 4 ksetv, Britige-stieet, W. mans Meests. Mormeuitusa and Co. No. !eit, Borough; Messrs. Ps RSONS and Sow, Ludgate..'n; Mesas. Oolt.ve C.• 315, Holhotn sMr• .1. Asttara. Condidl ; N'r. h A la.' • in. Listsotiss AU, J 1 ill SIDI', ii 4). V!, ailadweU ; Mr. CIIA r: cs, NO. t•Li I'4l MAI I; Mr. Rsvmosos. No. 137, Oliiird-suet;., oaft inine;kal dasslssailoti It ;he (Jai Ise L 5168.1.0114- TROM JOURNAL DES Till SUM A 13X. Jacques Nottier, an invalid, aged 25, having lost his right leg in the service of the Republic, appear ed on the 1 tith Ventose, before the Criminal Tri bunal of the Department of the Seine, accused of having married within these last eight months, three different women. Maria Dabaud, Maria Bertrand, and Louisa Perrani, who were all present, and proved their aCts of marriage, before the 2d, 4th, and 9th Municipalities of Paris. During the trial it came out, that the prisoner had made it for years a regular praCtice to marry a new wife wherever he went with his regiment ; and to the knowledge of his own brother, he had already fourteen French wives alive, besides one Italian, one Swiss, and two Dutch women, who had been married to him in those countries when in garrison, or encamped there. Before he was eighteen, he had been di vorced, according to the laws of the Republic, from tire wives, not included in the above number, by whom he had siz children ; and the three wives now before the Tribunal all declared themselves to be in a state of pregnancy by him. Being asked by the Public Accuser if he had many children with the other women not present, though known to be married to him ? he answered very coolly, " I had at least one with each woman, and I believe that I have as many children alive as I caa count years." He offered to give the names and places of resi dence of as many wives as he could etimumlier to have married ; and gave in the names of eleven in eleven different departments. To gain time to en quire after these women, the Commissary of Go vernment proposed, and the Tribunal consented, to put off this trial 19161 the 6th of Germinal, on which day, eight of those women, each with a child, came before the Tribunal, and identified their faithless husband, who had the impudence to declare, that if he had been a Grand Sultan, he should have kept them all in his Seraglio, as he loved them all with the same affect on. Ater a trial of three hours, he was found uilty of bigamy, and condemned to be punished with a fortnight's imprisonment, and to regard Anna 1 azois, whom lie had married nine years ago, as his only wife. To this herefused to assent, saying, that, instead of pu nishment, he deserved a reward ; and that many persons had been made members of the Legion of Honour for less patriotic deeds than his, and that he intended to petition to the First Consul for obtaining permission to chuse his own wife among his own wi yes. The galleries were unusually crowded by fashion ^','r Ladies ; among whom were counted, Made : n's-lies Contat and Mezairais, with nine other :ars•rate actresses. I'lliCli of 11141T11 1521 I 3 per Cruet. R 5413 3 per Cent Cals. 4 pun Cent.... .... ...... not vy 5 ,er Cent. Na....... 92 A 5 per Cent. Luyalty..94i 95 ii Lone Ann. ....16 0.161 Short Ailetiltas .........8 16 Imperial .3 per Ct..S4l 34 bei I Ditto Annunies 95-161 Inch 5 per Cent Dino Annuaire Deferred Seack. 11l H, Stook-Broker, No. 4, Comhill, and 9, Charing Claus. STUCICS. IDAV. Omninm 3l 33 India Stnek . Ditto Bonds.. South Sea 5t0ck...... Old Annuities.... New din.) 3 per Cent. 1751..... Exthequer Rills Eng. Lottery Tickets Rank for .., India for Co•isols ...... •36111 PRICE OF 11/C 144 Y SIC S. 26. Government Deb. .5 per C..nt. Darn .ti per cent. 67 Grand Canal Loin, 6 per Cent. 97 Rotel Canal Loan, 6 per Cent 67 Data, 4 per cunt 1,0 1 vuii4 I 1 ,,,t Nigt IT H" TIII: IT — ime this S ►Qer the 1 1 Sctio-Coi I r. TA. fart ITbe Sawa The Em The Don imance bo Bozw, 6 or I-I E i THII: rois Aas, M.. FL P %Writ, (..;OVF, inir 0..1 The? T 3 which LOS' The Nr, 0:11. ' ~, , ! •1 , •.. • 1 Or 1 .; ! . .v, I re - 111: i I. NI. % - T +a r..:• •~~Ili:i ~~ 7 F.2.t: kilt, rim aact Mann intabeitly Starboard kora Tam Thea T .e Date term., art F' rtini 1 E) rgroirtn to th. go n n , t Srtht a. to ; rod '` , 4 A ~pt REAL V cl 1223 CO•1 t pkc. t . 1(• • I:1 A'sn w Tfi tAls Exi than opq