The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-18 00:00:00

LJDP PERT/I's DINNER AND ROUT. Her Ladyship commenced her fashionable parties, ;et her h-ur, in Grosvenor-square, last night. The rnons were latd nu; with the greatest taste and s plendour. At seven o'clock, the Earl of Mots*, L or ds harp. Fusetsond F.& ALCLC4II. the Hon. Mess's. Wu. Dvt , •asisovto And Ereuttirturie, Capt. FL CUING, amt snine Ladies, sat down to ail elegant dinner ; Anil in the evening her Ladyship had a 'e lite; card and supper parts-, at which were— The Duke 0.,h...rt of St Alomo. Duchas of Gord,a, 111,- Elrl at Lim. d. k. L (; ,, ritm a:l4 Primrose, ;he vi,rtor.urs Amtrioi Baron Je kol', Sir Gilbeft and Ileatticive, Firm-r, nod th, lion AV. Pflmrose. Silope! was !lid in the parlour. and the greatea 'taste displayed in the arrangement. nia Royal Highness the Duke of Causal:ma left town, yesterday, for Windsor, and will return asst I huriday. nit. Date of CLA PILNCt left town yesterday for Eit•hy Part. The Marquis of War.r.smar has taken the splen did ham of the late Lord Caw troop, in Osford •treet, near Hyde Park. The MArrhionrss of S AL/111111W. party oa Saa. day sight was hollowed by the promo** 0f... new Itord Mesons the Note it Wales and Dab of Cornewidge lintemsee....e.oftloo and L. 4. Dettglas. Marehionebs sd Downshire Camas o.....tieft•n, Couple, Cerfisla, endolosaa. zi•e—.Caten.er, Sefton. and VV•811111 , 44111114146 V •Ce5..1.1, atd Vatuant.esCsaiiineash. e--V. ROM, ir , gaissell, M. Huailean Ds MLA. Chalons Sal e . Saaserso, Coder, Caeneria• iinneag4l M- 4-unto. and C Smelt sa .ad O. Mott. t0rd......f rens, litteltarde. G. !Seymour. &main Cole. r, awl &Paw , . t fionetruble....T. , 'leas Blake Capel, Thnmas Wynne Bel balyer, aml Antis* tenmaelve. CharMs Noes M ore.••••04.,0011, Visalia,*vet, wed Val:l4*m. Freeritantie, awl WWII `The !Mk, of Reprove. will not go to Ireland for a fortnight, at least. His Orare has many arrange twits to make relative In his immense property, be fore hie departure. However, every exertion will he mode. that he mar arrive in Dublin before St. ratrick's Day, the 17th of March, which he pro vies to celebrate, by the most splendid entertain ment ever given in that country. • Mr. FOSTI a complains that the New Ministry hare treated him not merely like a poor relation, but even worse than a Aater-brother. Ma hat J. N. WILL• 11) arrived in town yester daLtrlit bourne, Sussex. Looms has left her house, in St. Jame.'s ssaare,for Putney Heath Lard flans snivel in town on Sunday, from Trir-pleee, Lew.. The Manias of Daunt Ai has given 201 to be di vided among ii poor of the burgh at Lanark. ileadnatl. Loma Chagos Cavemorsa Rave a grand maw 11,0 Deockess of Devonian', Lard' rnar er ateparaar Maws. rowan., Wee/wiser, Waararat. GIST. al hib bossy, Saville. street. The Daher, M4allllllTall left town yesterday, for Itiebnitew Lord Onesanea gays a grand dinner, yester day, to several of she Cabinet Ministers, at his house (Camelferd-horse), Oxford-street. The Duke of ST. ALIIAWS will give a grwsd din ner, neat Wednesday, at his hems, - Stratford. place. The Duke wed Duchess of Rattroatt left town yesterday, for Woburn, and will return next Friday. Lady Gtaes bad a party, last evening s at her Douse, But lisigtoasetreet. The Marshioness of Satissuer has issued .500 exits of invitation, for grand routs, on the :nth ion. and 3d of Match. His Royal Highness the Paine* of WAt.ts dined, last Saturday, with the Duke and Duchess of Ben riot% at their house, Stable-yard, St. latiurs's. The Duke of Sr. ALBAN s, we are happy to state, is quite recovered from his late illness. The Marquis of A *cocoa)! dined, yesterday, with Viscount Carts. , at his house, King street, St. James's . Her Grace the Duchess of CORDON will give a grand dinner to-morrow; and has issued cards tor a rand rout on Friday next. Sir C. Atiatirr•oa left town last Sunday, for his seat. Yorkshire. Sir MON DALVIIIArLa HAN3LTON will g ive a grand dinner, nest Wednesday, at his house, Upper Gro.verat.e-square. • lady Slats le Bylines has announced a root for next Thursday, at her house, Hyde Park Terrace. The Countess of Kormas will have a lewd party nest Thursday, at her house, Upper Brook -street, Gtosvenor.square. ady,Heaott will have a card-party next Thurs day, at net house in Grosvenor-square. Sir JOHN ANSA Alf, Hart, left NallOT'S Hotel, on /tide!, for Dutton House, I'hame, Ozon Sit WILLIAM CALL. Bart. lett town on Friday, for Whitford, near Callington, Cornwall. Miss MUDIE has be, n playing at St. Alban's with great success. Out Saturday evening she played it , trtg Neer./ ; and Atli, in the Farce et The t , Pali, for her benefit. The house was crowded, and honoured by the presence of Lord Got iusrox and Family. The 1.411 of GRANARD, an Irish Peer, who is socially created a Peer of the United Kingdom, by the t i t l e of .Baron G . o, is the brother.in.law th • Earl of MOlll4, being married to his fa vt-tine eater, Lady St t I%A it stimuli, and takes I ' 4 Barony from Darnington Castle, the seat of 1 old Mot A, in Leicesterscoe. •I he Earl of G A -541) is a akilitaz y man, and ranks as a Colonel in the A rmy, tturday sett will be the next day of Drawing of the Lottery ; all Tickets drawn before the •46th 4..stasit ale sure to be Prises. The First-drawn 'biker, on tb,. Sixth Day, is entitled m 20,0001. 1 Tickets and Slimes are s.lling at 4, C:ornhill, and 9, thatin4-cross, by T. SISAL r 414 RFORD MASQUEILibi: On Monday, the 20t10 of January, i grand Mae. tittered! Ball was gives at the New Rooms, in Waterford, in celebration of Her M eiarres Phil- • Jay. The enema were lighted, and every arrange ment mate for the accommodation of the company, on the must sple44ld and blieral sad*. Amongst the Thirst charelters were— An 6 erwia.—%lrs.lWaltiu. richly railed and Aerostat/el with har,s and shamrocks, of her errantry. 1.001 &lop, •opeararree, it was swathed that We endow MA wemw, est casi..red Ire, any regret Triel.:sk Creeps —‘frs. Pennell, Miss Pennell, awl Mess Barker, attended by the two Mutter Pennons, and lII+ little sister, as slaves: A very interesting group., and appearrel to great advantage in all tire spies,do ir e arid yesernar om n 1 Lestett, costume. MO. Barker was a faithful representative of the C , a.41 Turk, .m 4 threw the harniketehref with a yeetdrar Miss Pennell was the favourite Sets sun, and they AV( sat, at ins tersals, no a Turkish sofa, erum-lugged, and supported their part, a AA much ryifit. Honest dtrer.ries —Very dif f icult rkarm, ins to enpport, in general mumarion, but sustained with cormdcrable sena. by B, Ruben* and Mr. Coates. &rock Gerroariu, who afterwards inmarnorph.wevi herself into a iterstan Courier. Mr. Co bergs_ This roitlernan, in his latter capacity, delivers his dispati:lses, wind. were of a mule , nature, with great etiviti - and curre:luors, and many of them ever. as equally entitled to :rain, u the baartgas lately Wined by Mis.,sterrat ;Rancher. An admirable News's/re--by Mr. W. Condi, wire meat mended file II etertitid ifirts,r bathe Ladies, by assuring them, he tad rho Mirror op to i c irinoirese elegant poetry demonstrated that he had something baulks piety in contnmplatiou, and removed all doubts as to the nature of hit detrain.:'. Mr J W. Crak,r. He sherstent• appeared in air antique English dress, extremely superb end hennaing. 1.440 -44 r. Joe hies. Am Oyaseriasen.sseMr Buono. Meaner-strut Lorteder:eoCant. Le Gyet. Cerra—.The Goddess of Harvest and Agriculture. Miss Father T.nic...-Mr linnets, jun. Three htwitching Felts*. teen The Miss A swaggering braaim-facad idnurtm e..Nlr 1 utn. A Genupe of Vara/ l'irgias ...The Alta Ldwards. ..tre Hon te•asei Maier g erg A Frew-14 hmirer.—Mr T. F•tzgairild. A very acme gm& T S 4 Flrrer g aiw 11.11..... Opt, Marry. S. e .1. A .vI nileikir An . 1 ' .!!'fkufleistri In recommending her fr.tit. Mrs 1P...W. Sane-1101 :he greatest hilarity aid gol.l lutmatar per vt-i•-ei the company. who dot! not se-paste nnttl an •.... ly hour the ensuing morning. The followi at! MC Ca: verses d-I.vereti by 41. ' a oxen. in the , character of Tue Pilgrim, art/ whic.t - are ascithetlf the ele gant pen of Mr. Ca It a : LiAan,yeLtiaires S.s .1 uses.. 0!! I area t.. y :7 Fs seitt .s*. sores Vilts e test 't a .1. • weary way, To mc! • . - nett" U•stive thrse.g. Th Is t. bes:s . istithal 1 , as. wet' I w ari. tilat i as Ind The i . .r.oartingret.iuM .41'11.1 42. i; Think •• trsir was I've ! ! L. h . Mr ri :I •• A • :s •uts r•! ••sr•• mutt - .ma CV , IT a Itn Ith• Oh no ! far nth r , re 1.1 e• And other .suirs ...qtrs . ! my •••.y'rl WOMAN' rsor •• esrels.use. ! ••• Ana I ago come te ten . titre '• • • Oh' Ire rim ter...nip rh. re—a.sd weak, TM WWI that reddens Beauty , ow*, The !gist that beaus (tarn R sus,'. eyes Oh I roe wo-thio thenr -there kneel, 7NI hies short pilgtign go is o'er ; lain the dear sr • tea Iraq Is sly aeaf..... And. We is ere death, adore! /1011 GIVE. ye Giddy and ve G.?. Teat ben I eves • l a y On NELSON'. fete in. tong employ. And unit& OSA TITU Oit with solo. /ask*, war from Lars' eves— /rein swat, Wawa the iorrows.l sighs; I Oak. irke scat iehe bravely diol, The trophies 4 loss courser's pains. Wiser* Wild ?zinnia( gang I core, ti, many s i t., sad missy s those—. in realms remote, or dotant big -1 had of NELSON OF Tilt POLL. • Where Taw saps, teem (!scan's bed, Lifts moo Htass!'h it, /mot bond, Mr IMO haw seen the abets, Marled with hie glory and his guff. Ala refs Mist, and Coates rack, Have treiribli.d at his barges shock, And Dorm an, wormed In thighs, Witime'd his ~serer and his &night ! tlath he not been nn Braga is surge, Of proud lager a's pne'r th.• scontinae shad, half arounil the sea-eut ball, The Hamlet If titt tecreauts G 442 I.? Put HE IS GONE [Ullolll'll sighs Follow hi spirit to the skis.; And for his tout the Pr Lo aria raise Their fervent song of i•ray'r and praise... Of prune, foe NF.I.StsN of the Ho.a, For /4ECSAN of she T 44444 •6, a••• 1 VierceNT's FN NEL,firaN of VIE HUNDRED FIGH rs • '. , , •• --- The Mouse of Lords, yesterday. was uncommon ly crowded, under the idea, that the newly-created Pe.-es would be introduced ? , and take their seats with the accustomed formalities. During the hear ing of counsel on the appeal cause, Lord ELDON, the late, sat on the right hand of the present. Lord Chancellor. He was dressed as a private Peer, and afterwards took his seat w•th Lord HaWir usual', on the Opposition side of the House. Lords Sr emcee, Stomas:TN, Hott AND, Sec. occupy the Nlinistorial Bench. The new Master of the Horse, the Bari of CAlts•avott, however, still retains his accustomed seat, on one of Or back benches, on the Opposition side. Mr. Lruou„ who has lately been created Baron Beaux H A sic, of Penryke,is of one of the most ancient and respeaable families in the country, and is nearly related to the noble familie. of Fla stowicue and Susi sits. It was more than once in contemplaii.m to elevate him to the Peerage during the administra tion nt Mr. Par. Mr. LTOQIII MOS represented VIII court' y of Worcester. The elevation of the Marquis of SLioo, and the Rarl of EC LI NGTOCN, to Peerages of the Llaited Kingdom, ‘.lll cause a vacancy in the representa tive PeCt4i.CS of Ireland and Scroladd, and new Eleniring will, cf course, respedively take place. 0,1 the part of Ncotlatud, it isgenerallyionagined, that that very intelligent, aad public-spirited Not,leman, the Earl co liuctlax, the eldest brother of the pre sent Cia•ok:Ll.t.os, will be the Doty representative ?ref. INTELLIGENCE: --- couat OF CUANCF.PIRY, Fie. 1?. Ttrit!re 4.4.,r the M f the ROLLS, in Lin ea. , Ina ILL'. LORD VISCOUNT SIWTHWELL R. BERKELEY. This morning, the arguments of Counsel in this cause, were resumed; and Mr. Ct. r riott n and Mr. Pt.owDsN, fur the Defendant, were heard at con siderablelength. The Learned Counsel dwelt upon the ianprobshility of the ground upon which this suit was alleged to he founded It was stated to have resulted from inadvertence on the part of the Plaintiff, who executed an instrument which ah. solved the deceased guardian from further respon sibility, and acknowledged the adjustment of the Minors' accounts. Rut how could such a plea be honestly urged, when it appeared, that two years after the execution of that release, and nearly as long after the marriage of the Plaintiff with the lady, the fear of losing whom, by any impediment which might have arisen from a scrupulous investi gation of the accounts, WAR urged, as an excuse for alleged inadvertence? Two years after that time, in a conveyance of part of the estate Which was made, the release to the Defendant which had be• ft executed, was adverted to and confirmed. In watching the interests of infant wards, the Court would not so far alarm all persons who stood in the important and arduous situation of goattlians, as to grant the sobjeft of this Petition, and say, that years atter all accounts are reasonably looked upon as ad joined. and a release hiring obtained, vouchers of en. pendintre are nss longer carefully preevrved. thee shall be called upon to re-state those accoursts and be 'olk:fed to the imputation of having dealt dis honestly, if they are not then in a conditt m to prove the fairness and necessity of every charge upon, and disbursement of, their wards' estates ; which, hav ing orce satisfy foxily accounted for. they no longer treasure the proof of. Few the ti-duliions stated to be improperly made from the profits and prnduce of the minors' estates in the present case, satisfac tory cause Was shears. There were various mort gages, with which, at the timers( the decease of the minors' parents, the estates were charged. and which were necessary deduaiens front the produce ; the enates had also been involved in Chancery suit'; but, n.awithstanding these incumbrances, they had, under the care and management of the decea.td guardian, upon whose memory the stigma of &t -honesty ''as now attempted to be affleed, became pmiltiefive to hi , wards, to an extent which could nice have been anticipated. \lr. Art:shorn, in reply, observed, that what ha fallen from the Counsel for the Defendant, in 10 wise disproved the reaso..ablesess and necessity of this application to the Court, for an investigation of accounts involving great trims rf money. arid which the evidence of Mr. butler, the professional gentleman to whom they had at one time been re ferred tor adjustment, hilly proved had been passed over greatly in prejudice of the petitioners.— :Mete were many charges made against the estates of the wards, for which their guardian had dcsnh!y compensated himself. For the mortgages which formed trews of the account agains t them, h e er inyed all the timber which the estates produced, 5? en eitliyalegt,lis well as . for the board nod ac- Finn : and yet shit tecr was' made; the serbjee Of a heavy charge. How the conveyance which eras al luded to, or what k might contain. could area the location at issue, the Learned Counsel said-, he could not conceive. It was true, the Plaintiff had ,:elieposed of the property ; but that d.d not prevent ^fsitrecovering whet was due to him, in riot ut wife, from her guardian, or his represerrative. For the perusal of some deeds which the Cqunrel fee the Defendant had this day produced, he hoped the Conic would indulge him with leisure until to leserruw. %Vials this request the -MASTS, of the Roses complied, and the Court rose. - COURT OF XING% BENCH. Warm' w Fa. 17. &nary at Niti Prim' b,r tr the Lord Chief Jaime EtteellOROUCH. DU CHALIOT v LIAO. 01 SAIRRYwonr. Mr. G•a NOW stated, that this was an 'Clint. brought by the assignees of Delpini, cf theatrical celebrity, against the representative of the late Earl of Barrymore, for • sum of *5OOl. and upwards. His Lordship. he observed. although up to his .ben in debt, yet determined to gratify his passion and taste for theatricals, and resolved on erecting a pri vate Theatre, on his estate, in the country, and em ployed Mr. Delpini to superintend the construction and management of it. Mr. Delpini had made himself uselui in other capacities ; and his wife pre sided over some of hie Lordship's domestic con cerns. For these theatrical pertormances. it Was essentially necessary to have the addition of a band of music; but his Lordship would not be trusted by any one in that part of the country ' • the fiddlers must be paid; the Fr e nch horns woold not blow,' without raising Me pled. and Mr. Delpini was ob liged to advance them 3001. ; in this way. Mr. Del. pini either advanced the money, at secured the payment is a variety of instances ; every debt con tracted, was demanded from him ; so that, in short, he was Map here, Alenp . there, and Mango eves, where. There being no defence, and rise proofs regularly made, the Jury found a veidia for ris e K l ima 11111071 V. PI.IONILtTT. This was an anion, upon di, warranty of a horse. The Plaintiff was a Master in Chancery, and the Defeadant a Major in the army. It appeared, on the part of the Plaintiff, that he purchased the horse at the stables of one Neightelur, for 4.1.; and a few days after, hit groom, while riding ow with his master. discovered that the hon., wits lame; aod. as he led him home, he fell and broke his knees..— The opinion of Mr. Colenian, aid some other ce lebrated Veterinary surreons. was consulted, who considered it en old complaint. On the part of the Defendant. a numbe r of ve nesses were produced. 0410 had known the horse for years, and bad beea in the habit of riding him, when no lameness or unsoundness ever appeared. Same Professors of Farriery were aiso examines. !rho ware of a contrary opinion to those on the part of the Lord Essaasoimuciit, in charging the Ivy, - 77 i • ,~ I • . , thnwghe it a matter m ere l y o f ev id ence, end that -. probability of the thing under all the sir untstancet. The Jury retired for rr,ar an hour, and I eturaed * verdiCt of 991. for the I .) ;aint.Cf. allowing the differ. 1 enie of 101. fgr breaking the horse's knees, Ste. SURNELL a'. C..alP. This was am. furs Bill of Exchange of 301. 0 1. It appeared that the ilaintiff was a resneeabte Grocer in t'.e Straad, arid 1t..i.1 given g.nhis and, monr• for thr bill to the full am,unt This bill ~ was accepted by the wife of the Dafendaut, and' 1 Mr. Gitestow ()burred, that when the husband assented to his wife's accepting Lis bills, or acting ; otherwise as his agait. it was alway• held to be the : same as if the husband h a d sated in his own pro- . per person. It app ear i ng , h owever , t h at t h e bill was not only accepted, but drawn on Mrs. Camp, without her husband's knowledge.,-the Plaiiiiii . illaPa _..... m•saded. - CH ATVILLO P. 1 2 014111t1.1.. • • •'; This was an aminn for work and I.lboar: avd - upon a bill of exchange. Mr. Gaanosir stared, that the Plair.tiff was a respeeable carpenter, and the Detoodant a gentle man. who was under the neeratier of til-ir.g up his residence in St. Grorge's Fieldr, otherwise the King's Bench prison ; hut, from' ssihseque.t pro ceedlngs in the Court of Chancery, bedsad obtained. a rev) considerable pi-pert'''. He had employed the Plaintiff, arming other matters, to make a pump for the Earl of Stanhope, which he called the won derful pump; tad also repairing the Defendant's dwelling-house. emotsming to . 301. 'rile bill of rimithartge in question, wa. for 141. which alp re :lmeieed lepat J. ..:rhe necessary prOnfs beinfrost into. a Verdict *at found for the Plaintiff. Tilt tille .../..1091 114 ITT. atioraiv start. The Defendant in this case, wise was triad the Sittings after last Term for petjurr, and acquitted isp.vi a point or law, as mentfoord at 1111 is 11 former Paper, was br oug h t op upon a fr esh Mean meat, and nn person appearing on th e pan of the prosecution, he was accvrttiney aweprikrti. ..---..,..2.•_,Em-4 1 .,...... CLERKENWELL SESSIONS, Fag. It —......--. This day the Session s comnamsced before the Chairman, Mr. Ma i nwa atm*, and savant Jaw tiers. After the tonal business of swearing the helps was none through. James Raurna*t and Artatturown were put to the bar, indiEted fns a misdemeueser a le , receiviug a gums! ity of roofs. tippets, and other articles of fur, the property of Cooke and Co. fare 1 niers, well ku:rein , ,g the um, to be stolen. i It appeared from the evid e n c e o f M r . C oo k e . eni see• roil other Witnesses, that in the month of .1 November lint, a box of different artiiies, its the furriery line, was put into the Gloucester waggon. ' .isresied to Messrs. Allgood ami Co. Gloucester: - Before the waggon arrived at the place of deities tion, this box was stolen out or it, being Cut ft from the back of the waggon. where it was f On the 13th of N.-trember, some Police were it.;pearell of other stolen goods, sad. as Rohr into the room of the Defendants, in rilriomsbitry. they there found seversl De nt . as etr r tippets. which the Prosecutor believed to he .... TT 12 - v ._. •N di i 1 M to the identity of the go;c1;$ c00p00,..- _ circumstance of the waggoner not beim able to swear to the place u herr he lost the box, iseleeed the Jury, under the d;redlion of the Ca azimut. CO Arpot the Defendants. John Pallor was then indi&ed for a aliffreatie branch of the same offence, but was Aitaaitaai, of CJIITSe. 'Me CHAIRMAN addressed the Jury, after the verdiet WIL4 gives. intotroing theta, that, to law, the Prsoners could not be- - was extremely sorry Mr it. as tot ~ according conviaed; sad ha . it, as they were three of the most notorious rogues and swindlers that ever CUM before a Court. Ony of them. be mid, had Imo rraippntted ; and they had all. at different those, been tonnd gnilty, and punished for the emernimicrei various iiffences ; bet nothir j g could deter thetit from pursuing the same pra&cea. It would in useless, be conceived, to admonish them, as silty would only laugh at him when they wait eat Si Court. The Prisoners were of rather a gentled *ROM. slice, and settned quite unconcern e d a t w h et was I : said. rhe Londnn Sessions able mannenerd 1 1 but only .ne cause was tried, of that botany interesting. . THE IRISH CIRCUITS. norru•sast ci Diathesis. &items', 354 !larch. Dundalk, Monday, 24w. MnA ,shan. Thursday, 27th. Armagh, Mnnday, 31st. Carrirktrrane, P. May. 4611 Dian, Thursday, lush. Han Justice Day. .Joshua. Hon. Blrou For some time past, several Inhabitants of Sr. James's have had their leadra pipessiolen,which com municated from the water-butt to the truck in the street. Those belonging to Albany Houses Plocs dilly, have all been taken away, as well as man others in different parts of the parish. A uarncock belonging to the New River Company was deckled carrying iiff the pipe bewaring tea house in Ed mond's-court. Rupert -street, one day last week. and, after having had an hearing at Marlborough. street. he was fully commit te d for trial for but. glary. An Evening Paper contains the • following ar ticle s--. , A few hours before the .4nittg at the Treaty of Presbtrgh, it was suggested to Bora•- r sass, that is Britain were included in the general paciticatims, an universal witisfailim would emu ap. pear throughout the whsle of Europe, and millions offrr up their prayer to Heaven for his eternal hap piness. Atter a pause of some moments, NAPO- Laos starting up, ezelainseCl, r I will never consent to a peace with those Ilotaw-wimded Islanders, but upon one easdittors —if my 4,...b er of Apposed (Gtosoe die Third), and the Prisas tr 14. Ifcbe (Piince W•tss) covenant to give their Princess C.ntacorrs in marriage to one of my re latives, I will, in that can. refer Air Exjfioi to low• main an independent peoples but on no other terms will I ever treat with o , ose f oram of tie See /" Our readers will not , at least, they ought not. to readily credit this story. a ii.; • ",,,, . ....4.25' . • .• i • 4 ._ • . -S e ' /010...." 7, ••••• ....... C -.• • • -4 r . ' S‘ . , , _ „.