The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-28 00:00:00

AkTS, IlidNtikeiCTUßfiS, , . Ins Anniversary of this useful Institution, which, dating its origin from the period of His MAJRSTVII Accession to the Throne, hat fl , :urishetl it:4s long under his proteCtiun, vk as yday orated at t h e Crown and Anchor Tavern ester ; • cede. His Grace the Duke of N6ttroLx in the Ch.iir. After the cloth was removed, the healths of the IClrqh Qintex, and ROYAL FralLv, were drank with appropriate honours.—" CietY 0 Success to the So. 1 Arts, CoMmeree, and Ma nu f a Ct ures ," an d " The Loom, the Sickl e , an d the Plough, " were drank with three times three. During .the intervals betw een the different Toasts Mr. DtoNust, Mr. ELLIOTT, and Mr. EvANs, entertained the company with some very delightful glees, The Duke of NoxvoLx. rose to propose as a Toast, the President, and Members of the Society of Arts and Commerce in Dublin. 'His Grace in. tinduced it by expressing his satisfaftion at the peopl e of this Country anti Ireland having become United under one common Government —and, con. • titled as they were by interest and aft Lion, he birnented they, should be separated by the sea.' He trusted they would he:tceforth be considered as the carne Pel eaGlee,ch test. the same' objed—their mutual harp. Sir I,IT r. h of Hie ALTRI OTIRLINCI proposed the heal,' 1 foe Grate the President : some time elapsed be. , the applause subsided. The Toast was drank with -. i t h ree t i mes three. His Grace returned thanks In 4 Tety few words. . The he t dilthq of the Viee.Presidents, Sir ROBERT "lis Mr C &C, 4 1 1 , 1 ill St.) 1 4 tit ,' , . °RANT, Mr. DURAND, ' 9 '+' 4 iiatit I ' T Ili a i , t• a T AYLOR, the Secretary, were e lk . N .. • 0A . e v ening was spent in the utmost harmony, 0 . :, '-,,110ut ten ) t h e N o b le President retired, and oulpeny separated. . /PS/r/Cii, Maim tt Z 5. .....10111r0m...... ~. Tat Italian for Military movements has cot ''' el leed, and the Troops quartered here are ke pt i. eieanstantly at exercise, to recover any I°" of d),"tche ne w hich oaten have been the consequence _t :ftiletivitY inseparable from winter quarserf... !her; 1 141 Yet no certainty of this Garrison taking t: 7e 1 ( 1 . hut there is every reason to, suppose t ha t_ n 44excls " will he its plac e of destination• The 16 I talie under the Command of Lord CHARLES FI . TZ k, tor, consisting of the Nor th York, Wesi Suflt,". and Westminster Regiments, had a grand ti tos ,,f day a f ew .., mays since, under the comman d t i p s Lordship ndent through several .manceu : i tili '" a masterly manner. The Berkshire and ;44t4r tVliddltsex form a separate Brig a d e (Ma ri.t.lgadier-Ceneral GOWE R , whose attention ro t he "atlit'uiettrritie;lt of the O ffi cers under his comman d, in the principles of fieid fortifi ti tt li " ), oe which he' frequently gives leaures i . ts sp ot , manner, refletts the highest credit on his tell and astidUlly. The 7th Light Dragoons, ;14tc!ounatttled by Lord Pnott, were likewise re. 4 4 on Rushmere-heath, by Lord CHARLRS ,Ntalit.and went through their several evoiti. 1141 entirely to his satisfaction, as well 88 to that 's.b.,Salt?" g r e a t number of experienced military "sters.• also made , 5 vi. . . _ zoth L i g h t D r a g oons . Thiq ue 1 brilliant and soldier-like appearance. . . ~ i s Prneet has bee n for som e time in expo Cation t►f Chilrg'ts for Ireland; but on Friday an unexreted strived for them to march immediately to otittitiotto,_. , t "• It is understood the)' will form part unthe .4pedition which is about to sail under Lieu . - 11-14neral Sir JAM es CRAIG. I have just he-srd, to tti t h e btst authoti t y, t h at Sir J. PuLTENEy Is ti ia litl e4ed to th e C ommand of this Div rid, and not repult(l4lHiglineas the DUKIt of KENT, a s h as been theitttedi hcllle s T Drago o n s zoth Dragoons are ordered t o ta ke with them. Yes ! , 4................• offespeop. tat. ttol morning, about eleven o'clock, the L u ' o i norit Volunteers„ the W.'stminster, and ende r " ,. CaValty, were brigaded in HOe Park, erirt,lne command of Gen. Lux; r. rTo The muster of ilillted of two Sqnadrons of, the Light Horse, two oleZ)Welittillilter,Cavalry, and one Squadron . _of tin t , n , d ", to with a Company of the Light tint, vultieteets, dismounted. The mancouv res ititi'l'Ated merely of the common occurrences of a alter.:4Yl namely, forming the line, charging by fortll74'e stviadrons a n d hair squadrons, and in line, At li fns "se columns, &c. When the line was th e 1 7 ; n il ) ed, the Light Horse Volunteers occupied lef t ' lt win', and the Westminster Cavalry the (11441 1 th e Lon don being stationed in the centre. The Co44unted were d etached as skirmishing parties to T h 1 the line, aft as Rankers in their retreat. si.4,l),_Tineip4l charge, which took place about two do te s ' e h l ‘s Will admirably executed, and would have Nit,," to veteran troops. The Reviewing enr,4,,;Poke in the most enthusiastic terms of the slti t ;`,..an4 skill of the whole Brigade. The day. 110%4 P ie 'eingly cold, did not prevent several arnito 'PeAiora attending ; among whom we . 'CV ' M e Duke of CIihtBEXLAND and Generals r r h ll : k,t Anti SLADE. Win e , teuntzt Stafrordshire Militia marched into vieooltrilee tirracks, on Saturday. The Royal n o , mar relieve the Royal Cumberland, wir. "_ll (bend Citadel. at Hull. The latter are to be Lered in the town. 86 tra Coun ted rAlTt's ambitious strides may he easily ac and h . 4"---he know s the terror which his power th it 1.% Atrocity have spread over the Continent, and d eter It. will tease with 'his life ; he is, therefore, vi„i:ll,l"ed to Obtain all he can, being fully con. e„ f `i that at his death there will be an end to 444 iiprart, in France arid every where else . ~II M r 1 „, Nati o ' " I NOtiala is really of opinion that otrr hirs 1,1 Defenc e is in a laventable, state, and del. ne m ° I 'Llr being able to resist the power of the r ode Y, oratarieal gaiety in Parliament is very kit,' , In 'tYl and he mubt be set down as the AI"- aaarore mart in Christendom. The chi fr ‘ bri ir , .e Lattot urged against the new Arrktr, at korneYto"l". Theatre, was his Ggr. Considering az, aripdOPtul sececsses in the theatrical world, te e d . i `' , P er ietree may be thought great faults in. 3 11 the present state of public judgment. IVA VAL INQUIRY. (Cottinmed frc n our Pater of Yestereaj..) .• Having given all the important parts of the TE N I it R Eroai. of the Commissioners tar Naval Inquiry to our Readers, we now present to them the Statement delivered in by Mr. Tao rra it, which, in the construdion of all liberal minds, will tend in a great degree to obviate the charges brought against him, if it should not be deemed a full vindication ut his cantina ; and which plainly shows that the attacks made upon his charaCter in the Newspapers have been rathertiie result et party-malignity than of public spirit and impartial judgment. As many of the questions you have thought . pro per to ask me appear to me intended to enable you to judge, whether, in consequence of my having been supposed to derive advantages from the use of money in my hands, the Public have ever suffered any loss, or experienced any inconvenience by de lay or interruption in the payments which have been made under my direction, I must beg leave to state the following circumstances In the first place I desire to state, in the most explicit terms, that the amount of money issued from the Exchequer, or otherwise, paid to the Trea. surer of tkc Navy, did not depend upon me, nor upon the 'Treasurer, whom I represented* l ; that it was not in my power to increase or diminish the sum under my care by one farthing, such amount being determined exclusively by the Navy, Vic tuallilg, Sick and Hurt, and Transport Boards, who tespeCtively fix the amount frAn their Own views of its necessity. In the next place I state, "with equal precision,. that of a sum exceeding one hundred and thirty, tour millions, which, un. der the regulation of the Attu diretting.the money to be issued to the Bank, was put under my direc don, commencing with my appointment to the Office in 1786, and ending with my resigna,tion of the Office ot R , ymaster last year, nut one penny (rxecrt a sum of 6051. which I have stated to the• Navy Board as an official error) remains in My possession, or in that of any of my Principals ; nor in the pay. mem of all that sum has there ever been the least delay or losst, or interruption, -every demand hay. ing been satisfied, and the balance which remained having been paid over to my successor. With regard to the mode in which this has been done, I feel myself equally free of blame. In the year 1705 an Act § Patliament passed, direding, that all issues to the Treasurer ot the Navy from the Exchequer should he placed to his credit at the Bank of England, and be drawn from thence by drafts, specifying the heads of service for which it was . wanted. These directions have accordingly been invariably followed ; but to make every individual payment of each department of an extensive office by such drafts could never he the intention of the Act, nor were such payments ever attempted to be so made either brine or by my predecessor or succes. sue in office ; accordingly, sums were drawn by me from the Bank in gross to form funds for the satis faCtion ut such payments, of the amount., of which, I, as representing the Treasurer, was left exclusively to judge. While the Office continued in Broad. street, and was consequent! ) near the Bank, such balances under my care were comparatively less. Woen it was removed to Somerset-place, and both the risk of carriage and the inconvenience of send. ing for supplies became greater, the sums under my care svere of course augmented, and then, as will as for security and accuracy, as to facilitate my pay. merits, I had recourse to the assistance of a private Banker, for which I had previously the express ap. prolvition of the Treasurer then irr office, anti which Ido not consider as the least departure from the let. to or spurt (4 the 'above Act. As the aggregate of balances under the charge of the Tteasurer et the Navy, Will, upon a review, ap. pear very large, it must be recollected, that he ads ar Banker to fop( great Public Deparimentl, who pass their accounts separately, and have no cunnec ti,,n with each other, and who, from experience, fiod the mode of keeping the several heads of ger. vice disrind the most convenient ; but wkether the' aggregate be great or small,. I repeat, was nu care of mine. My duty .was to have a sufficiency of these Funds, at every moment, in such a shape as to satipfy every authorized demand, and in the execu. tion of this duty, I claim merit in having 'so ful filled it, that every claimapt was nut only paid without hesitation or interruption, but in the way must convenient to himself. The end of public satisfalion having been thus attained, and admitted by those who have had any connections with the Office, by the Boards who have controuled it, and by the Officers and Clerks who have aged under me, I cannot conceive it will be imputd twin; as a fault, that in the management of sums which, in case of any accident having hap. pened, were of a magnitude to have overwhelm. ed me, I have consulted my ' own safety and that of the Public, in lesser arrangements, by keep. ing considerable sums in niy own hands and in those of a private Banker,which les4enedihe frequent risk attending the carrying the Drafts to the Bank, and obtained me greater facilitieS in checking my ac. counts. No negative is put upon my making such arrangement by the only Mit that bears upon the subject, and to these, perhaps, is ,principally owing the exemption from any error or delay in the whole of my public duty. But tt is now unnecessary to dwell upon the merits of the mode L followed in the former part of my Paymastership, as, in the latter pats of it, the mode now adopted was introduced; and from that period till the present moment, no money has been in my hands fur the porptise of preparatory supply of Funds to the Cashiers and Paymasters. It is no doubt generally presumed, that advan tages are derived Crum the use of public money by those in whose hands it lies. I have, myself, nu doubt, though I cannot prove it, that such advan. sages were enjayed by my predecessors. It is evi dent, from what I have stated, that they might have • * With the exception, as I have stated in a former part of my Evidence, ot the Nioney destihed to pay Excliequei Fees,. Whitit is iSStleit in sums ot 3oaal. at U tittle, at the le , llJeSt tat the Payntaster, when the sum in hand is reduced below 300 1. ; but the management of this small Fund has, since the scar Oleo, been entrusted to the care of the 01licer ap.. pointed to manage the business at the Exchequer. f aith Geo. 111. Cap. 3t. t Note. I consider the loss which Govevicncrit sustained by the faiture of 11 , 1 r. lellicoe to have actually taken place prior to 0;2, as appears by a declaration of ins embarrass tni:nts at that period dated in that year. () 201 t;eo. 111. Cap. 3 t. The Nary Board, ViOualling Siek. and Hurt award, and Transport Board. zstki Geo. 111. Cap. 31. been enjoyed by them with hanotir and with safety to the Public ; and the exceeding smallness of the Salary ot,Paymaster, when compared with the im. mense extent of the trust and responsibility re. posed in hits, and ‘si.h the complete devotion of his whale time to the service of the Public, affords a presumption that such advantages have been consi. deredas forming a part of the remuneration of so anxious anti confidential a charge at the same time, I hy no means pretend to asiert, that the use of such advantages can tr. shewn to be any where distindly sanctioned and recognized by law. Under these •ciraumstances alone it is, that being kept in ignorance of the views with which this in vestigation is conducted, I ieel myself hound, in consider ition of my own personal safety, to make no admission whatever on the A abjeet. After this general eX i danation, I beg leave to bring the whole subjeft into a - short and conneded State.-nent, and td illustrate it with figures which relate to the trans4lions of my Paymasiership. I affirtri, Ist. That I have never had it in my power, from the nature of my appointment, to aug ment the Balances of the Treasurer of the Navy, or to create unnecessary Balances in his hands. 2d. That no payments, in redudion of his Ba. lances, can t4e. made hy the Treasurer of the Navy, but under diredion of the Boards. 3tl. T hat every payment which the Boards have &retied the Treasurer to make, during the period of my being in Office, has aduaqy been made by him without the smallest interruption, hesitation, or de. lay, and that the Balance remaining in my hands was left with the Treasurer at the time I left the ORke. 4th. That there had been ireprested into the hands of the Treasurer of the Navy, and into the Bank, upon his account, between the 31st of De ce►nber, 1785, and the 31st of July, 1803, the sum of /13+,169,233 14. Il i :- That Accounts have beet► delivered into the several Beards, skewing disburse. ments fur the same period, Amounting to 133,605,984 12 10i- Balance . f 562,249 2 1 sth. That no loss has accrued upon the numerous payments attending such disbursements, excepting m the sum of 4621. Ip. 6,1. being the amount of sums due to seamen whose wages had beer fraudu lently obtained by others personating them, and trifling snins from errors in the calculation of seamens' wages. 6th. That, as I have already stated, I left the aforesaid 13alance, 562,2491. 24. Iti, of the Current Account et the Treasur,i tit the• Navy, , when I re. tired from Office upon the said pit of July, 1803, invested in the knowing manner, viz. In the Rank, on account of the Right Hon. George Tterney - - - ,C, 265532 it 5 In the hands of his Cashier in the Na v y De partment - . - :3,662 t 8 lii the hands of his Cashier 'in the Victual_ . ling Dep2rtment . - - 51 ,94 1 1 0 4 In the hands of his Deputy Pay m a s t er - 6,1t7 111 si In the hinds of his Cashier for paying AL torment i - .. It7g9 4 11 1 In the hands of his Cashier for paying ‘VageS at Portsmouth - 79,093 1 ill In the hands of this Cashier ,for paying Wages at Plymouth .. - - 730132 3 91. In the hands or his Cashier for paying Wages at Sheerness and Chatham . ge,t6t 16 ot In the hands of, his Cashier for paying Exchequer Fees upon a current Account 15,546 7 7 And, in Pay moots to personated Seamen,not yet allowed . - - 462 t 5 6 Making the full Balance, as above stated '",C562,249 z t The whole of the above Statements' can be check. ed and verified by a reference to the Public Ac• counts of the Office, which, possessing internal evi. dence of the fads, I did nut think it would have been necessary for Gentlemen acting under the pre sent Commission to have looked for ulterior can deuce of the management of money which has not even beer, alledged to be deficient, at the painful expence of an exposure of my private concerns, oh. tamed through the means of my most confidential fsiends ; and, I trust,, that no hesitation which t may have ,hewn upon the former part of my cvi. dence may be considered as an admission of having ettted improperly, but entirely as proceeding from the caption that every man ought to observe under circittnitances which 'might eventually expose him to pains and penalties not apprehended in the course of business, bat a consequence certainly necessary to be guarded against at this time, from my igno. ranee of,the motive which has led to an investiga. Lion of my Public Condutt so stria and unexpedcd, extending even to evidence drawn from my Banker of my private transaftions,which I do not consider to be authorised by your Aft of Parliament t: and 1 take this opportunity of protesting against any in. formation, thus obtained, upon transactions not con. netted with any of the rublia Departtnents specified in the above Act, arid more especially from persons imperfeCtly informed, who can only speak on belief or conjetture as to their nature. .25th ply, 1804. ALEX. TROTTER. The following addition was made by Mr. Trotter, this 22d January, 1805, to the General Statement delivered by him on tits 2stll July, 1804. In the Statement which I delivered to this Board upon the zstlt of July last, it was stated, t h at there h a d been Impressed into the hands of the Treasurer of the Navy, and into the Bank on his account, be_ tween the 31st December, 1785, and 31st of July, 1803, the sum of 1 34 , 169,233 1 . 344. t tid. The Clerks who had made out that account have since informed me, that a mistake of tol. had uc_ curred in casting it, which ought to be deduced trom the above amount ; and that they had also omitted to include in the account the amount °filling received by the Treasurer in that period,With whicithe had charg. ed himself in his Vidualling and Pay Branch V , }lun. tary Charges, and they had included sums which the *This Statement has no reference to the first part of Lord Mciville's last Treasurership, ending 3 in of December, i 7783, which vas necessary , to be Ingle up as an Eit-Tressurerahip ; and in a harmer pelt of any Evidence I have stated a Balance on that Account, and which Returns front the Office have informed you amount to the stun of 49111. iss, 3d. to be . re maining in my hands for toe purpose o f s a t is fying demands which are stilt liable to be made upon it, and to winch must be ;hided a sum of s;3l. which has been notified to the Navy Board as having been over certified. ij (eo. Cap. r 6. Treasurer had charged hirriself with in his .thiaat, account, as having 'abated from petted hills, fot the full amount of which he had taken credit. 'filmic alterations equally afTcd.hoth sides of the account, which, as before.mentioned, I had delivered to this Board upon the 25111 of July last, but do nut in any resped affect the Balance therein ~ tared to have been left when I retired from Office at the end of that period in the hands of the Right Hon. Geo. Tierney and his Sub. Accountants ; and I only trouble you with this for the sake of accur,icy. AL rX. TAOTTER• The new brewery, the property of Messrs. ton and Hudson, at Wigton, was discovered to be on fire by the malster who was going to his work about four o'Clock in the morning of the 19th instant. Alarm being given, it wit happily got under, al. though part of the roof fell in. It is supposed it was occasioned by the wall giving way where the boiler stood. SNne bags of hops standing against the wall in the adjoining room had caught fire. it is quits a new building, having only been brewed in twice, On Wednesday sennig!;r the mill belonging to Mr. Timothy Juslin, of Little Bradfield, Norfolk, caught fire, owing to the brasses being over.heatedi and was conqumed, together with about thirty guar. tern of wheat. On Friday se'nnight John,Martin, a bly belong. ing to the Bence°len, of 1, ,, nd0n, Capt. BARRY, fell into the dock, at Hull, while attempting to push lighter from the side of the vessel, and stuck fast ins the mud at the button. The alarm being given, grappling irons were procured, by which he was fortunately brought up in a state of suspended ani. 'nation, after having been near ten minutes under water, and by a propbr application of the means re. commended by the Humane S,)ciety, was, after a con. siderahle period, restored to the complete use of all his faculties. He was perfcclly sensible of his situa. tion for some time atter bis immersion, and when he found he could not disengage himself from the mud, recolleaed taking air his cap and putting it into his mouth, in order to,keep out the water, which hes thought would prevent him from drowning. , Find. ing a sense of pressure at his breast, and Ibinklog that his cap did him no service, he took it in his hand and was going again to put it on his head ) , when his senses failed him. So strong was the pression made on his mind, that it was a long time before he could be convinced of his being actually On Saturday se'nnight an interesting trial gaged the attention of the Court at the York As. sizes : Mr. W. GOME MAL, a Captain in the Ht is. tat and Batley Volunteers, had been indided on the Tuesday preceding, tinder Lord EL LEN IL° trGyt's Aft, for shooting at Mr. B. FEARNLUY, jun. of Oakwell.hall, with an intent to kill him. Mr. F. swore, that on the 14th instant he met Mr. G. shooting near Oakwell, and found fault with his conduCt ; for this Mr. G. threw .. him down, t o re his clothes, and kicked him w;en down. Mr. F. iafterwards got up and followed Mr. G. when the atter presented his gun at him, and swore he would hoot isim ; but instead of this, he to',.k his from his shoulder, kicked Mr. F. again, threw him down, struck his hat otf, and walked away. Mr. F.-10 prevent- the - dogs flout hunting, shouted and made a noise. Mr. G. who was at some distance, fired his gun, and the shot came 'star Mr. F. but did not hit him. As Mr. F. confessed, luriwever, that he did not see the gun, when fired, and there. fore could not swear it was pointed at him,' Mr. G. was acquitted. On Sunday se'nnight, a woman in Tindal's Wynd, Dundee, committed suicide, by strangling herself in bed, with p silk handkerchief. She luni long been addited to the worst of habits, drunken. ness, which had latterly deprived her of reason. As Mr. John Michihson, of Dabwath, in the Pa. cish of Kirklington, Cumberland, was returning home on the iiith inst: from dalivering some bacon, near Bolton.fell.end, with a horse and cart, the horse,' it is supposed, took fright, as Mt. M. was found dead about a quar:er of a mile from ltii own 'house, with his head much bruised by the wheel. He has left a wife and tour children to lament his loss.--Coroner's Verdin ; accidental death. A few days ago, a young man riding full gallop to the Town of Lampeter, on a very spirited horse, which he could not manage, was plunged against a cart, and bruised in a shucking manner. The shaft penetrated to the horse's heart, and killed it on the spot. The animal was worth 40 guineas. Yesterday seinnight an L'quest was held at 13i. bury, GlOUCtiterfill:le, on view of tire heap of 4 male infant, about eight clays old, whet was acci. dentally poisoned by a deleterious drug being ad. ministered in mistakelot magnesia. The circum. stances .of this melancholy case were as follow : A wurnan was sent to a shop in the neighbo ur h oo d to purchase a pennyworth of magnesia, 'with which she was regularly served ; but a packet of rat powder having been placed on the counter, di. reifted to a Gentleman who Kitl ordered it, and several people being in the situp at the time, it was not at the moment ob,erved that the woman had taken Ihe packer by tnistake ; and being a strati. g y A w e el t; n4 n u i ,s n 3 g if i l i b e l a t i st t :) ll t:l l i k n u e , " a :0 0 1 i Y s o cno t s :::: t e ici r g e n d g o o e: t * n s h i tt i r ie t ta n d )d, i t ti tE , I bl e l ) ,: y ei r , : p e n t t:b wf g t i t i ld t let r ecog n ized._. :: t e r l a r e 3 blended it will', the infant's pap, which occasioned its death in a very shots time. No blame whatev et. could attach to the pr,rfon who sold the in. , gnesia ; and rite accident was solely to be attributed to the gross tg. norance of the poor woman, the packet having con. tained plain printed direttions.—Verditt, Died iy 'poison innocently admivistered. A chaise driver belonging to the Talbot lon, at Lostwithiel, returning from Lifikeard, on Sunday se'nnight, was precipitated from his seat, and had his leg shattered to piece,. Saturday a servant of Mr. Dowlttes, of Stonr. mouth, was kicked on the head by • waggon.horie, in the stable, and his skull so dreadfully tra‘tured, as to occasion almost instant death. William KAkeet, a ruiner, lost his life on Thom day last, by ineauti-usly blowing, a rock with gun, powder, in Pcanandrea art! Fsa rc i ‘ Jennings, anomer - iner, lost his sight and one of ilia hand, by the 3htne explat.ion. d;woo , eats, hai ; and the I morning Gotten* with tho ; also ►ht e r , f ar SLIP rsot choor :sty's 510 re it Ojos! ~brig with WI" fon, ailebo, c os. be d, . mt, bale g u-1 oar J 1 P a " I °' i crew ongiß clll SOcegiW which er a !rang,' i s I roul Indic 1 crock ,1 t he 1 4 " Li. ni frog Ikles res off: 4( 1 1 4/4 4. e 0"" 10f t tic! o ient ioo on i be 0 °to ?ist ag oo ra re inn , ' ll olio! r flY d ' • in occ o iva i , i ,sl 3. nick 4 4 0 1 U nit toce f‘ 11 ,1 bo tlY 1 0 11 unto _,vl . 11411411 c O dic bjt l II v ol # P 1 1 .41116 off 0' ' 0 jc •J i ' t 111 4 t 0 1 I°