The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-01 00:00:00

evER , Nil V d I 9 S. hymning, Fla: 3B z7.—The Latona Ftigate 3 o f gam', Captain T.. Le M. GOSSEL 1 N captuzed, arom few dayi sifter:two rich Spanish Merch antmen , she River La Plata, Wen with valo4ble car goes, and took out of them 193,c00 Dollars, with wh ich she arrived here last evenin. l i tiZts are pefted. The L atona spoke, at g The .two hourly ex 84 1 the Wejmovb Frigate, all w e ll, proceeding for Madeira, Arrived the Santa Marv:rim Frigate, from a CrQin to the Westward. The Niger Frigate is gone ont of Harbour and an. 4thored in the SOun.: ; the Diamond Frigate will fol. * ro.mortow, and the liibernia ;ofl to intended tube got out in a few days. guns, as All the Ships of War fi tting at this Port are or. doted to be Prepared for sea with all possible dis. pato. , ..—....... "sAiata. 28.--A r rived His M a j esty ' s Shi p ilakilit: from . the Nore • the Bold, Firm, Gaihva' , i,ll"un'brl4l), Braiztr l ' , illinx, J ac k al!, and Volunteer :N i ges horn their S tat i on off Boulogne ; and ith `Ant's SA) Sloop, Watc g hfil an d Ti c kl er G un. Also uli t Put back, it blowing stron g to t h e westward. btfenarrived ' the ' Sir iladreiza Mitchell Armed ..‘ 0, . '''• omit, and the Ranger Transport, with ti c 4 Yoy from Portsmouth, and remain. Si llitt ' ' • ' ' .---- • • . • 61 Fri. 14%4 1 . 1 3, It 8. vb.... Arrived I. Alma t 1611 W. BOLTON, from the Downs' 4 Sdile d tile pow erful, for the River, to be repair. tu ' the 14railirt, to join the Channel fleet ; and t o 4 luthyst, on a Cruiae. ..............i. BRITISH NAVY. 44,441 N? Or THE 61-----371tilstrioN of THE nit'. rail NAVAL roRCE, TO THIS DAY. LI o Line I 50'3 I - ` D tt 1 44 fifth • at 6 qrril,S' ' 1 4I 3 iethanilehlrlrciA an7tl Irish i 24 ) 2 Oath.. OWMI abtd Worth . 6 f A tta Stations i ' q heiVest India Islands 1 0 1 210 on the Passage . A 4 th .e I a nwica s ration 3 t rilendric S a ' ll tat ig io n 4 : w fo . unil- i e, aplt IsB4l,eiesi aittl nn the E. oaitot Arrica ' . . 0 4, Portugal and Gibraltar 13 ohtlediterraneart and oil Pas Sage I a , SealeJ Orders - Q Nltill arid Prison Ship* 13 Fri. Spa. 93 13 13 3 sI 2 18 44 2 2 itekT:,!tal in‘ ,Conitnission Jos letvice"lA:hiPs . S tor s _ _ . and repotting ? 1 Is lit or vple4 -.' . - iliiiki„l4')' - - ... 4. 43 11 I* .. 3S • 4t B i 6 95 o 34 2o 14 3 1 66 iota( iB3 ,-..11• 4zg 01 . ' ---- , CHI OtblNAlt I; l 4t yt irl iOtith , . Line. tit4;ruth . .' 22 $11,:,..aRi . - z 8 ki'4 4 ll . : =s . 7, . 480 I. .918 ACH PORT,, 1 Fri. Sps, 6 Tot. 1 '4 - 44 1 4. 3 39 4( 4 I 2 9 3 S 10 2 r 3 H 'Total 6 3 I 1 71 561 2 . 1 1 117 hc trq 1 Spanish Brig Estrella Diattat from Vera 1%. 4.1 Eareelona, with 286,949 riv'eci riu,ntity of cochineal, 8(c. On • board, is dollars, rd ar a . bi t h.° Yahnouth. She till tilne Radeav'oer Privateer, iv,ii, captured, on the & O h_ taken` NI a t, L 0 . o rr n , o t_ Y il t-cltd p 404)4 was:afterwards posse ton f le "Otirfore F rigate. Th e 11' TT j ITS kid ,h ',Otter( of WALES followed Halt IVll , a. as wgrel:l4ltlc assay to' La d y CHAR LOTTII k INCH S a 54114 4 % evening, to.c-elebrate her 14;145111P.* her Ladyship *44 v 1%. kk I\44icslY presented The Painc e tit W a , _ ll 11able gold repeating watch. b id 1,1 presented her Ladyship necklace. w ith a valuable t4lll esterdo. / A , a Court of plreflors Was helti at th e 14,,at14111 HOLIIC,* when the undermentioned Corn . , Nero Fittiht, r took ltave of the Court, previous to de. bt, 0 , 14 Ilr Nit respertive destinations, viz. lietc4tire, Carit. 'Ants NI 01 it Ay, ceylonaild Itaaras. I ( !up e e' ---.- MA tritrwlaaeits, BornbaY• "rtf"' '.aziecailsc.ron, China. .l, •-•.....litaxv Wi LiONs bt o l% Qrsee the Duke Of RUTLAN D has appoin_ ted liuty-kks Cukts_ Esq. Barrister at Law, Iltace%der for the Borough and . Soke of Gran to be ue t. 414 k 'ae4nt by the promotion of Si, , Thaws! tit4i)4lta SUTTON (late Solicitor. General), to a . 1 , 14 Y of the Exchequer. theirthe ..e1144, the Rutlandahire Militia commence d . "' l tc,h from Bristol for Milford Haven ; and . thrlttidlyisinn of the Huntingdon Militia arrived, to 4.4°Yal Worcester Volunteers have agree d !Ally, where }archNti ° toilet titer the prat week in tain ti4k. .12 tenUill °II Pertlianent duty for a cer tilt,.Postc man, 75 years of age, residin g in Castle. is 441 • i •• apar t m ent. He • i, Y attangled htmsel in his 1! t, la determined on ilia commissio' of suic ide, Ntilid4i!tintl on the bedstead, and fixing the cord 14 . his neck, lie forcibly bent himself forwar( 4, hat f(5 continued tilt he -expired. His wife, wn° in th:r rn4nY years been confined to her bed, wall I 'll he r° 2 4l _ ) anti knew no tlli n g of the transaCtion 1(1, w't acad. 1 J founts a verdin of .4 . se ._ 1e Ury a tto • P *nil lit has in consequence been buried in r 13q0iiii O R 0. • 1411r41)Qt441trdaY tennight the mail coach from „„ E , Ll! k n. , 4 14 the c -,ewcastle was ov9rturned at Felton Dar,. Nlth "t aaChttlan was both his legs broken. 1 l'e tiot ri sacaped unhurt. ( 1 1, ,a 4t1* Y 2 t i s t s , 4 4 1 7 a ' . I lse Ten Thousand Pounds tk i a lt a ~ , i was sold b- R I c sine D3Otii oop -4 (,0 I Prize :he Bill r a s then 18 Were Gotten• " P r' pogo sesoc and tit of 1 0 " pa° )ortec e rt‘ " been, in .111 Let t" or a St , 1 .1 " t iot ue- CI laaa )1' P t' Ciq be wq / 911 gnetb 1010 11f° l i e list rti"4 Pe r " t oo) sad 1M ve bee/ I , * de 4/11 00 10 ' 40,411' 0 0. ot b AT a WS AMERICA. LANCA,TER, JAN. 2E3. .. ~ ( L THE &nate assembled this day, according .to their Resolution - of Saturday; at twelve o'clock precisely—present 24. Members. The three Judges of the Supreme _Court appeared in a few moments afterwards, and being seated at the bar, . . • . Mr. REED (a Senator) rose and raid, Mr. Speaker, we are now arrived at an important stage of this interesting and eventful trial ; we are now to pronounce, according to the Constitution, the sentence of convielion or acquittal upon the Chief Justice arid two Associate Judges of the Supreme Court of this Commonwealth ; and after a full and fair trial as has ever taken place in any Court ; no evidence having been refused, no argument unheard ; and, upon the evidence, we arc before our Country to pronounce judgment ; I pray, Sir, that before we each deliver our opinion, the article of accusation upon which this trial has been had, may be read. The Speaker of the Senate—Shall the Article of the Impeachment be now read ? The Senators answered—Aye. The Clcrk then read the Article of Impeachment at large. The Speaker then said—ls the Court ready to proceed ? And the Court answered, Aye. , The Speaker said, Gentlemen of the Senate, you have attended this long and important trial, and you are ready to pronounce judgment before 'God and your Country—and you will say, Guilty or Na Guilty, each of you. The Clerk will read the names of the Members. The Clerk then read the names of the Senators, and they answered as follows : GUILTY. NOT GUILTY. • T. Joseph Hart.,• • x. lames Brady ! 2. Jonas Har►zel, 2. lames Gamble, 3. Gabriel Heister, ' 3. ames Barris, 4. William M'Arthur, 4. Om Heister, S . D. hlontgoniery, jun. S. Ed►vard Heston, 6. Thomas Morton, fr. John Kean, 7. John Piper, 7. Presly Carr Lane. 8. John Porter, 8. Clith,topher Mayer, g. William Reed, 9. Thomas Mewhoricr o ro.• Rudolph Spangler, ro. William Pennell, it. John Steele, it. John Richards. 12. Joseph Vance, 13. Robert Whitehill, • The number of the votes being reported to the 'Speaker, by the Clerk, the Speaker said to the Judges : Edward Shippen, Jasper Yeats, and Thomas Smith, you have been tried upon an Im.. peachment brought against- you by the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth, and you have heard the opinion of the Court ; there are 13 votes which declare you , guilty, and r t which de. dare you not guilty ; the number which declare yo, guilty not amounting to. two Mirds, according to the Constitution, you are Acquitted." The Judges thereupon immediately rose and re. tried ; and the Court was closed by adjournment to the Chamber of the, Senate ; and the Committee of the whole House of Representatives having report. ed, the Home also adjourned till ten o'cluck• on Tuesday morning. NEW.YORK, FIB. 2. In the Guardian, arrived last evening, came Capt. Hoc Hits, of the Ship Afars, belonging to Philadel. pliia, and his crew. The Mar: sailed from Cork the Ist of Nov. On the 3d of Jan. lying to in a heavy gale, she shipped a sea which swept every thing off the (lea ; and threw her on her bcam.ends. 13y cut. ting away her masts, however, she righted. The crew continued on the wreck till the Bth, when they fortunately fell in with the Guardian. Capwin Duytax, with the charaneristic hospitality of a Seaman, received. them on board his vessel, and, with his people, treated the unfortunate Tars with every• kindness. The Revolatiovaire Frigate arrived yesterday at the Hook from Norfolk. She is to receive on board a quantity of specie at this place. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH I. THR further arrivals of all kind of Grain are but few, and higher prices are asked for fine old samples; expetling better supplies, not many sales are made; , goodDantzic about 1163. per quarter; Rye is Nil as dear ; Barley is in middling supply, with feW buyers; White Pease exceeding dull ; since Monday having more demand for faits, has caused this article en. dently at an advance ; Flour is still plentiful, and some of very good quality rather exceeds our cur rency ; in other articles but little vatiation. Wheat 713 s a got a Io4S od Fine ditto - soBsai tz od I. l !'y r e k - 545 a 6os od -44 s a 4 9 5 od Malt - 765 a Szi od Wigte Pease 4 8 s a 545 ad Grey ditto - 405 a 44s ott Beans - 433 a 49s od Tick Beans 4os a 46s od Oats zBs a 3is a 33s od l'o,land do. - 34s a 35 8 od Rape Seed -44 l 481 Fine Flour -85 s a od Seconds - Bos a 45s od ArrEcooTts.—During the memorable contest be. tWeCtl KEPPEL and PALLIsex, the mob in the inte, rest of the former stopped before• the house of the late Mrs. BoscAweN, the relict of the gallant Ad. usual BOSCAVEN, and insisted upon having her house illuminated. The spirited old Lady resisted this demand of the mob, and putting her head out of the windpw, exclaimed, " Why should I light for the man who did not engage the French when rt) , balballd het tbrmi". Tot. Jog 146 TE Z T 'r + S .. . .. Ccve:tl_Card N. A Mosical entitled Oitt bf Place; or, the Lahr of Lausanne, was last night represented for the first time at this Theatre. •• - . DRAMATIS P,ERSON../E: Count Vancenza - Mr. Hitt, Old Valterpu: - - Mr. SimmoNs, • Young - - - !Jr. i3R HAM, Cavalier . Poimpuso, - Mr. BLA NCHAR.D, Tintotity L:iitrettx • Cictly Switzerland is .of course the scene of aftion in this dramatic 5 1 .:tcch, and the fable is chiefly as fol lows : Old Valteline turning"awaY his servant Timothy, and re fusing to give him a character—Timothy in _vain reminds him that l►e expeas Cavalier Poinposo every momentoo inquire if he be the excellent servant lie ha I that morning described himself to his nkce—Old . Valteline'stil teftises to give him a character, and leaves hint-7TimOthy, according to his usual custom, sits down at his ouster's toilette, and begins shaving himself before he goes; at this moment Cavalier Pomposo enters, and Timothy h;:ing• in the suds, mistakes him for Old Valteline. Timothy perceiving this, gives his own cha. ratter;. the Cavalier hires him ; and, through the rest of the Piece Timothy is involVed in equivoque with his two mas ters. Young Valteline is enamoured of Lauretta, neice to Vomposo, and becomes finally united to her, after having made his escape from the prison in which he is confined in consequence at being denounced a traitor by the Swiss Coon.. cil, and the Viece ends with the demolition of the Castle, and the final happiness of the Lovers. This Piece is, we understand, the acknowledged production of Mr REYNOLDS, who has been incited, by the success of his Driver and his Dog, to try his hand at another Farce calculated to please the present taste for show and splendJur of scenery. In this respeEt he has, in a great degree, succeeded, though, after Richard Caur de Lion, Lodoiska, and other entertainments of the same kind, it was ra. ther putting his reputation at hazard to compose such productions as the work before us. 'lt is in deed to be inferred, that Mr. REYNOLI39 has, on this Occasion, aimed rather at profit than at fame.-- There is, however, some whim and diverting situations in this Piece, though it has certainly no thing striking in point of novelty to recommend it, The Author has not wholly relied upon showy sce. nery, or dramatic incident, but has pressed into his service the comic and musical powers of some of the best Performers which this' Theatre affords.— He has besides, the advantage of some very pleasing music from Mr. Reeve. BRAHANT introduced one song of his own corn. posing : the subje4 of this song is very appropriate to the scene of naion, for the hero of it is William Tell, the celebrated Patriot of Switzerland. The chief comic prop of the Piece is FAWCETT, who displayed much humour and power of mimicry. The Proprietors have amply discharged their duty,for the scenery and the dresses are piauresque and splen. did. BRAFIANI sung admirably, and STORACE erted herself with great spirit. The Home was crowded, and the Piece was received with great applause. MAJESTIts and the five PRIN. CESSES, last night attended thy; Concert of Ancient Music, in Hanover-square. The Selation was made by Earl FoRTESCUE, Who, With the Earls of Wit. TON and IL , : L lIIDGC, two more of the Noble Di_ rectors, was present. The PRINCE of `VALES, the DLIgES of CUMBERLAND,SUSSEX,antiCAMBRIDGE, also honoured the Meeting with their presence. BARTLEMAN is still unable to ;mem.), and a printed apology for his absence was circulated, to account fora change in the performance.. Mrs. BILLING. TON, HARRISON, Miss TENNANT, and SALE, jun. ably supported the• vocal department. The room was well atteoded, and the Performances were much admired. TABLE OF ALLoVVANCEs GRANTED HY HIS MAJES 'TY'S•oRDER IN COUNCIL, or THE 23D of ARY, iBoc, TO THE MEDICAL OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL NAVY. HOSPITAL MATES. }loam Service, per day Gs. Gd. full pay, as. half pay, after two years service. Foreign Service,per day 7s.' full,pay, 23. half pay, after two years service. • Lodging Money,when net accommodated within the Hospital, for either service, per week, ros.-6d. Widows of such`Hospital Mates as shall have served abroad, and shall die on full pay, i6l. per ann . Children of such I lospital Mates, and Widows and Children of such as shall die on half-par, an allowance at the discretion of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. DISPENSERS OF HOSPITALS 'ro have per day rot. full pay, sa„ h a lf pay„ LatigingThioncy, when .rot accommodated within the Hos pital, per week las. ASSISTANTS. TO SURGEONS OF SHIPS, Besides the Ship's Provisions, per day 6s. 6d. full pay, after 1W" years sr YiFc ; after thrgp years, 36 ; half pay. • SURGEONS OF SHIPS, Not having served six years, including three years Hospital Mate, Or ASsistitO2SUrgeon, per day zos. Anil pay, Ss. half PaY• Having served six years, ditto, pet day I is. full pay, 6s. half NY' Having served tep years, ditto, per day r4s. lull pay, 6s. halt PaY• Having served twenty years, ditto, per day rBs. full pay, 6s. hair pay. All Harbour Duty Ships, except Hospital Ships, ditto, per day, los.' full pay. Hospital ,Ships, first aPpointment, per day qt. after twenty years service,ditto,• per day iSs. full pay. Retirement attar twenty years service, ditto, per day 6s. half 'Pas- • ' Ditto after twenty years ) , if from ill health, ditto, per day ros. halt pay. Ditto-after thirty years service, ditto,, per clay rss. half pay. Medicines and Utensils for Ships to be provided.by Govern. went. SURGEONS OF HOSPITALS. On their first appo:ntrnent, per day iss. full pay. After ten years sefrier.-, per day ii. lull pay, tine as to Sur geons or Ships. . . Lodgin4Noney, when not allowed a residence within the Hospital, iss. per week. , . inIYSICIANS TO FLEETS AND HOSPITALS, 0;1 their first appointment, pc r day El. it. full pay, 'Qs. 6d. halt pay. After three years service, per day tl. its.. 6d. full pay, tss. half pay. After ten years service, per day 21.15. full pay, ii. ts. halt pay:. Lodging Money, when net allowed a residence at the Hoapi_ tal, il. is; per week. Pensions to Widows of Physicians and , SurgeOns as shall he directed by the Right Honourable the Lords Cominizsiouers of the Admiralty. Further information may be obtained at the .Sielt and Wounded ()Wee, Somertiet.place, Loodon; at the Royal tn. tinuiry in kdi;thurSl► Of pt'. Gray, at Dublin i and of 14.. 4t Cott, MONTHLY ifaßier;LrußAL itEpolT. , f"; 1 , Tire state= of season during the whole Of thie month . has been . favoirrable for carrying oh such operations of husbandry as are rtece. , ,,ary to be per. at this period of the year. Much of the leys have of . course been brnken up, and many hon. dreri acres of Beans and Pease have been put, into the ground, and the ;lands' in general are in a crate of great fottvardness for Oats and Barley.' The Barley tilths on strong soils have ben mthh mellowed by the late frosts, and premise to make good work est seed.time.:—The young Wheats, in general, look well and promising. The winter Tares mend very fast, and the Crass lands improve much in their appearance, Feeding Sheep do well ; and the Turnips have riot suffered so much from the late severe weather as might have been expeaed. The prices of Grain in the Country Markets are much on the decline, particularly Wheat and Bar. ley. .The present average of all England is, Wheat, 91s. ; Rye, 575. S.i.; Bark), ; Oils, 275. The prices at Marlirsie, on helm vary 25, were, Wheat, toils. to 1031.; Rye, sos. to 58, ; Bar.. ley, 425. to Os. and in plenty; ails, 1 0 335. 63. and (lull of sale. The species of Oat, known by the name of the Potatue Oar, has every where an abundant crop. Store Cattle and lean Sheep are advancirg m 'eh in prices, and Milking Cows very dear. In o:nith. field Market, Beet fetches from 4i. to gs. 4 1. ; Mut ton, 4s. to ss. 6.1. ; Veal, ss. to 6s. 6.1.; ?wk.. 4.5. to ss. per hurtle. Store Hogs are low, and not very saleable, there being a great stock on band ; good draught and sad dle Horses still obtain vod prices. In \Vhitcchapel Market, flay fetches from 31. 16s. 6d. to 41. 16.3. ; Clover, tram 4.1. 4s. to 51.103.; Straw, from zl. 6s, to 21. 161. - The Hop Duty of !Sot amounts to 386024:1. 191. 51d. equal to 177,617 i. 9i. '9 1. Old Duty ; or what used to be called t 77,617 he pro. duce of the preceding year was icyl2;:q ing together the two largest crops succeeding each other over known. The prices of yeurlingq are, in bags, from 683. to 743. and of new, 843. to tool. and present an objet of ftir specttlarion, as is will be remembered tt:cy were at tGi. i 6.. to 201. in 1804. Yesterday morning Rithlrktfripwaod, for cur. tivg and maiming Benjamin Chant ry, and joborTert. Pant, fur a burglary in the house of Robert Z.iliawe, Esq. were executed before the Debtors' .13:)or in Ale Oltt . Bailey, pursuant to their sentence.. The former of these miserdbit: men, ever since sentence of death was passed upon hint, had behaved w i t h unnAmpltbd depravity. fie never tutempted to deny his glAit• but, the contreiry, seemed to exult in it, and often regretted he had 'wit dun e a deed more deserving of: death. 1. 1 hi s ef , n , t , ra boast that he would, on the sc.,li7ld, sot pass (it no. toiinus Abershaw in evincing his contort;): of aciith ; and he constantly endeavoured to instill into the 'mind of his fellow.sufferer those diabAical !mina. pies which he had in:liked himself.. On Tuesday ',iglu, when Al'port, the Under keeper, was about tolemove_ltim to his cell, he drew out • a clasp-knife, which' he had conceded about him, and with horrid imprecatiors threatened his life. The Keefer tampered with him until he fad put away the knife, when he t,eized and chained hint to the wall, not allowing him a large'r range than three inches. This severity produced no" : he was continually imprecating curses on all those who had been the me;!n3 of triaging hint to punish ment. The Chaplain's offer to assist him in his de.. votions, in the cell, be rejected with scorn. At an early hour yesterday morning;, both the Prisoners being 'allowed to walk in the Prels.yard, Dr. FORD again importuned fity wood to, pray, - when the misguided wretch called-him by every opprobri.. ous name he could think of. He never Once Seemed to contemplate his situation, but employed, the time h e w as permitted to stay in the yard in exhortitig his companion to die..game. 'Pennant betrayed no violence, notwithstanding it - was evident - that he was greatly influenced by the advice of his compa.. n ion, and apparently his thoughts were altogether' unoccupied by retigion. At the suggestion of Wit. Hot,Ds‘rorrrti, the City Marshall, 'he made some alteration vin hi dress.— This Officer finding his advice attended to in this instance, entreated him no longer ti) follow the evil counsel of Haywood, but to emrloy the few moments he had left in a• Christian. like trimmer. Tennant. sheiVed some contrition, and Offered the called °3 t l i l i le tt til e int i t ra o r ;s t a : L u o f i r . t a i t e t i n t n e , g l 7 w t i h i l e:P n r v e li t s s o s. p ; r h, a:r se c s l n c a: v l l V e L r i h ; i c i n v i irn,ohd: bundle he had in his hand, out of which he took an aldjacitt, and a'pair of de 'bees, and put themon. Thu9,"'says he," will I defeat the prophecies of my enemies : they have often said I wou:d die in my tout and shoes, and ram deterinined to-die:in neither." Being told it was time to be concluded to the scat: fold, he cheerfully attended the ten:mons, having first eat some bread and cheese, and drank a 'cjuun tity o f -coffee s Before, however, he departed, 'he called out in a loud voice to the Prisoeers, who were looking through the upper windows at him, ‘' well, mylads, I am just a_goin g na, Ood - bless yeti." " We .arc sorry for you," replied the PriSener,. " I want none of your pitty," rejoined Hoeieweed. " Keep your snivelling, till it he your own turn." Immediately on his arrival upon the scaffold, he gave the mob three cheers, iteredecing each with a Hip his'!" Whilst the curd cce. 4 preparing m he continued hallo o i ng to the et). Ia was found necessary, before , the usual time,' to eta the c a p over his eyes, besides a silk handkerchief by - way of banctige, that his attention might' be 'entirely' abstraded from the speetaters. Dr. PORI.) continued in prayer with Tennant, who listened to him hue did not join with him. Just' as the noose was [laced round his neck,. he emphatically exclaiMed, Lord have mercy' uponane l" Haywood muttered some words in reply, which were not y-ertealy understood, but were supposed to be siii4 ttr T. 0111th by way of reproach. He then gave ani,titer anti kicked tiff his shoes wrier% the spedator3, many of whom were deeply affeded at the obduracy of his conduit. Soon aftcrwaids the riatitilm drkwed, 7° 77 I , . 4 oif' f