The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

-Pvi° C 721 _ FIL ~':, ( • t: ~- ' ef.- 7., t.t 7 . 1 :,, i ' , i , -I--- - :. , ''''' . ', :''' . 1 -. .1.:i N . ''' i '. ' ll .- '"''',' .: '- 1, --"' ,.4 ''.':, ~~4 in.c: (he her ,; „ ,_: •! ' wtl' 111 ; tt 14'!tli . /7 1 f •• .. / f,- ,/i- id Ite,Aig,-4 ( ~ W , • NUMBER 8471 .] LOYAL ADDRESS OF LEIf.;ESTL'It. BOROUGH OF LEICESTER.—At MON . HALL, holderiat the GUILDHALL, - the 1411 day of October, 1819 ; ROBERT JOHNSON, Esq. Mayor ; Resolved Unanimously, : On the motion of Sir William Walker, seconded by Mr. Alderman Fox, the Address which has now been read, be adolited as the Addreis of t liis'CorpOra. tion, and that it he presented to his Royal Highness the • Prince Regent. - Resolved, That the Members for the Borough he requested to transmit the Address by this day's post to Lord Viscount Sidnaouth, to be laid before his Royal Highness. Resolved Unanimously, That the warmest Thanks of the Ball be given to the Mayor for his readiness in assembling it, and for his able conduct in the Chair. Ordered, That the Address and Reiolutions be advertized in the Leicester New'siaper4, and in The Courier, The Sun and the New Times. THOS. , BURBIDGE, Twivn Clerk. To His Royal Highness GEOR - Gz Prin.& of WA Les,Regent of the United KingdOm of Great Britain and Ireland. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESS, We, his Majesty's dutiful and loyal,Subjects, the Mayor, bailiffs, and Burgesses of the Borough of Leicester, in Com mon Hall assembled, feel ourselves imperativ . ely called upon, at the present momentous crisis, humbly to approach your Royal Highness, with a Declaration of our fidelity and af- fiction. . ,• We have long contemplated With pain and detestation the base attempts of turbulent and disaffected men to sap the very foundations On 4bich alone the existence of civil so ciety depends. Emboldened by the success with which they have abused the Liberty of the Press, and diffused their per. ili6ous and blasphemous tenets among the most numerous 'Classes of the Community, they now assume the port of tle. fiance. Tumultuous meetings have been held, fur the avow ed purpose of Reform, but more evidently for promulgating the most seditious and dangerous doctrines, and delivering the most inliainmatoryliarangues, •Mischievous individuals have traversedthe Island, from one- extremity to the other, sowing the seeds of discontent and insurrection, nod an ex tensive plan of treasonable co-operation seems to threaten the destrnetion, by open violence, of all that we have faint infancy been taught and accustomed to . adniire, to love, .to reverence, and to defend. . At a time when, as your Royal Highness has been pleased to remark, “. ilt-designing : anOturbolent men are actively 4 er a, d • in indantitii the Minds'of their fellow citizens, acid ."" endcarouiini;, by'ineans 4 the Juestdaring and insidious, to -I ' alienate them from their allegiance to his Masesty and the `` Constitution of the Realm,".'w,l regard with peculiar indig . nation the .eager Oisposition which has in some quarters heen snanifested to overawe and intimidate thos e employed an • • •.,_ a rdnotis - pishlic service—to attribute to them InotiVes - oltha worst de ieripticiliZilicrth - ereriy to east on'tlicni: an 'odious, of which we entertai..,,n-i.-1.4.1- o"irfirfence that they willl - shew themselves toi,be undesbrvirm..._. yve trust that.theie !efforts will fail'in their destined alai; ..that . the . .,ltlagi,stess ,4 and other Constituted Authorities will still be encouraged to a fearlesi'and etiergtic discharge of their itupOkant'duties, 4nd that they will .exercise with discretibif, out with rigour, t he full powers entrusted to 'Oscar by the Law, for inaintain ing the public tranquillity, -. and for the general welfare ins Majesty's subjects. • These being our feelings and sentiments, .we deem it in- elltobent upon us, at this period of agitation, to come forward. altd unhesitatingly avow them; and we entreat permission to renew to younitoyal Highness` the 'assurances of our steady. I° Yaity and .attichment, and of our firin determination to frustrate, as far as in us the malignant intentions of /hose Who would subvert our ancient establishments, and e rect a wild Democracy on the ruins of our venerable and excellent Constitution. Signed, by the unanimous order of a Common Hall, THOMAS BURBIDGE, Town Clerk. - Leicester, October 14, 1819: • • 4QCIETY FOR THE. DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF I 'ERSONS - IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. Craven ; street, Strand, Oct. 14, 1819. It ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE- Th e p . , PORT, viz.:--- 4. s. el. 11 Might Hon. the Earl o f R a d nor , V . P . Annual S 5 0 •p l ' ‘ '' ..ht Hon. the Cdu n t ess o f R a d nor A. 5 5 0 Th e In)iglit Hon. the . Earl of Ruseberry - A. 5 5 r - 0 ba rs - "ght Hon. William Dundas ' - 10 0 0 * 5.,. . cpi;eir. ker, ti ditto oper Treasurer - - 20 0, II e•• lirunton; per ditto - - 20 0 I Vlrs. - - - 22 0 J. C. „ li arlOtte Jones - - - 50 0 Iv . ~ "Leyer, Esq. - - • . 21 0 0 johilaytoo, Esq. .. - - . 10 0 i i . 4 Stafford Slnith,Esq. •. - - 10 0 F a .;, l •YeYtoii, Esq. . - -- , 6 6 0 t oI cis Gegg-, Esq. per Secretary -. A. 2 2 0 • .`•L (:. C. Wr. Wynn • . ,- !!. . 50 0 1 14 . 4 . ,, , - • per HanunerslOrs - 5 O 5O 0 ; 1... 1 darrison . - • - - '`" 20 0 Irs.l‘2al"l°" - - - - A. ,2 2 0 - - - A. 1 1 0 t il4 . i s U % (:;.4Y ' k r e oy, Esq. per Dorrien ,-- 5 0 0 AT. G. (...°: I. . s. ,;• . - - _ - - . 5 '0 0 IV,. T. is. T. _ • _ - 2 2 0 N. N . IL 1%. C. D. 21. es. ' - - 3.3 0 . c pot into the Letter-box - - 10 0 Y. 0 : kit in Craven•street - - ,0 8 0 ' (two ).ears), per Darden and Co. - 50 o 0 , . . . . . - -- .. • 4151 2 0 .. _ ' lll g 1 • e )arged a n d relieved.from various Prisons, -- Lon Debtors, for the S uni o f - - _ 4303 0 5 .. sidered „r{ for Cas'es- of' 80 Petitioners; Ap pri,v,,, - , ".. °9 • Referred for Character, 5 Pe tn.osi • ' , 11 1 , and Rejected, 16. I' ,: " "f 4 eti“l 1 s are received by John Camden Nield, Esq. the lari--,-11'er, Ch eine-walk;- Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herries, st rt ',''ar, and CO. St. James's-street; Messrs,Hoares, Flseert ,L,,oll.4ssrs.. Whitmore, and Co- Lombard-street; _Me s . 11,,,,,!' C0,, k1, Rid e, and Biddulph, Charing-Cress ;• Messrs. , ) ,,,,, -1 „" , ind -CO Pinch - -lane Cornhill; Messrs. Hammers ' Iti - ke," ll -Mall ; -CO. Vete; dud Co. 77, Lombard -street; Ptlbe I.7„: L he S ecrete.' ry, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where ill ti,•'' s l ' , ay be seen by those who are inclined to'sup : 'll-lit,A,'elCtlarity, and where the So&ty meet, on t he —4s "ay 411 every Aloutl4. , - 'ft _L. • MONDAY,.OOTO.BER' 18, 1819. • CONTRAC2 FOR' PbzZOL4NO. • , Wavy-Office, 0ct.15, -1819. • PRINCIPAI, OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S N!/T "Y do hereby give Notice, that on Thursday, the- 21st instant, at One o'ClOch, they will he ready te' 'treat with such Pei-sims • as may be willing to Contract for supplying One '7'housand , Bushels of POZZOL'ANO, to be delivered at his Majesty's Yard at Sheerness, by or before. thi , '2Bth If October Instant. A Form ()fake Tender may "lie 7 Seen . at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Cloch en the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an AgentyOr hint, attendS. M A NC,II EStE R. NEW BAILEY,- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. EXAMINATION OF AiEMMER. Mr. NVaronr entered the Court at 12 o'clock ; and, atter having _disposed of a feW' inunaterial cases, procrided:upon this examination: - Mr. Witickrr asked' *Atkinson if 16e - was rcatly..with, his witnesses,. Mr. ATK INKON (the Solicitor, who appears for the prosecution), replied, that he - was (pike pre- Edivvrd -.Meagher was then . ',brought up, and pticed at the bar : he was..dressed in a black suit. The Magistrate then declared to the people in the body of the Court, that if he beatti a single hiss, be would turn thatindividual ouCimuv- Mr. Mane (the Cierk).-1f any hisses are heard, the Court must he cleared. T 44 Crum w s crotyded ;o excess, but 'the au ditors 'were. perfectly quiet during the exdrni- nation'. JoSept) . Jones, one of those who were wounded by tie prisooir, was first called. He was seated opposite to the Magistrate. He was examined, aud deposed ,as follows :—I live in Fleet-street ; I , tva.jost going home on Saturday night, a fort nigfir since, aft er 12. o'clock. and' I happened to ~ ee.ftollie passing and repasdng, talking abOut somebody firing out of a garret window ; 1 was then intleansgate; I just happened to stop where 'one or two Were standing, and I heard some one in the streei say. ''he iv&ing blank cartridges." No sooner had I heard that, than I was wounded. The moment I received the ball, I saw my bro ther, whO was going home ; he pulled my trow- Sers down, - and found I was wounded. Imtne• diately one or•two, took hold of me,'and then 'se veral more came to assist, and carried me to the I ,, iirmary. A bullet wounded . me. I do' not know from whence it came. - The gun, or pistol, flashed from a garret window.. I have been re turned front sea about five weeks last Wednesday. Examined hy•the Magistrate-1 did not see the person who fired; I saw him put his head out of a window a short tirne afterwards. Cross-examined by Mr. Foulkei—When I first left the house. I was told that he-was firing blank cartridges. J was there about two minutes before I was wounded. I hall been, walking that night wills two or three' yoUng• men with whom - I• be came arepthintsed. My' brother was not one of the party. I met him at the top of Bridge•street. Opposite.the house from whence the shot was fired there might he then about a dozen people. How far 'from the house was that crowd Mr. Atkinson—The witness did not say there Was any crowd, but about a dozen people were assembled. • What svere these twelve saying 2—They were Thmiling together, and, one or two talking. Upon, your oath, were they not talking about Meagher 3—Not in my hearing. You did not bear sufficiently what passed in the crowd to understand that they were talking about Alcagher 1—No: • You were quite sober 3—Yes. I met with my companions at about 'title o'clock, And I was with them till this happened, although I had little knowledge of them. The young men were taking home some yoong women. I don't know the names of aoy of them. I don't know .whether they are here to-day or not. - I could not see it the windows of the house were broken. I heard nothing said about the prisoner, and only heard something said about blank cartridges. • The deposition was signed by the 'witness. Robert Robinson (the other witness who was wounded) was next examined. 'He was seated during the, whole of his examination, and looked much emaciated.--I live at. No. 303, Deansgate, and am a nail-maker. I had a shop Mate's brother come to see One ; and his brother and I both' lodged in•one house. They were going to take a pint of beer, and I went eking with them. It was getting late, and the public-houses were giv ing over filling, and I thought I would go and see an acquintance of mine in Tickle-stree:. When I *got near• to the place, ( - I am a stranger to it,) 1 heard the report of a gun or pistol. We 'halted about 2 minutes, and thinking there was no danger, we went forwards. As I was going along, the ball caught me in the leg. I was taken then to a chymist's shop, where they were not up. I bore myself up on -two men's shoulders, and went to a doctor's who lived below. The doctor was not up either, and we knocked, brit in vain, and we were return ing, and I saw a man leaning on the window in his shirt-sleeves. It was a garret-window, at a corner of a building. We thought we would turn up a ,back Street an d go home. When- we got home, we looked at the wound, found it was dan gerous, and they took rue to the Infirmary, where I have been ever since. Cross-examined by Mr. Barrow.--I came into Manchester on the 16th July, front Nottingham, where am a native. I work for Messrs. Tomlinson and Leigh of Market-street. I work at the shop in Deansgate. I - lodge, with'Mrs. Kay, she keeps the house, it is not a common lodging4ouse. It is opposite to the sign of the Woplpaek, at the lower end of Deansgate, towards the Old Bridge. That is a good way • from the place where r was wounded. I had been drinking at two public-houses ; one near Scotland bridge, anti the other in Back-piccadilly. It was about 8 o'clock when I went to the first public hottse, aud 1 came last frotn Back.piecadilly. They would not fill any more drink. I had left the house in Back-Piccadilly about a quarter of-an hour before 1 was woitnded. I was going to see an acquaintance of mine in Tickle -street, It was lather a late hour, but, I thought 1 would go. 1 was only on lay road when l was shot. I was uot intoxicated. .1 might 1 .;five had three pints of [PRICE SEVENPENCF. beer. I had a pint early in the day, when in the shop, and three pints' afterwards. I ktrew by the money in my pocket. I came into Deensgate from Bark-Pic ca dilly d o W n Margate-street, and through St. Mary's-gate. - We all went together: we - were all going to see this friend in Tickle. street : filename of that friend is Elizabeth Clarke. Before I got'to the place where I was shot, I had seen no crowd ; there were a• few people stand ing front of the prisoner's house. There might be twenty, thirty, or for4y; I cannot speak to the ;Mother. I did not hear what these people were saying. I made a halt at the first pistol I heard. The, place where I - made the halt tront where I was wounded was about 40 yards. . Whethrr that was a gun or a pistial .I did not know. I could not we from whence .the firing came. I might have seen it if I- had looked. I halted at the first firing about ,two minutes. I went up on the right hand side of Deausgate, wht re the shan.bles are. 1 rentinned on the same side till I was snot. I was shot on the right-hand side of the street. I did not see Jones till after I was wounded. I was walking forward When Fwas wounded: I could not tell what the . people were doing in front of the house. -It was moonlight. I did not notice whether the people before the h ouse h a d their faces towards it. heardmolting said by the people, and I saw nothing done by them. It was after 1 was wounded that 1 saw a man lean ing in hii shirt sleeves out Of the window'. I was going home. There were then more people col lected. I suppose, cattsrti by the alarm of fire. I thought there would be more - disturbanee. I did not see. whether the man . in his shirt sleeves had a hat or a waisiconr on. He looked like a man who was not fully dressed. Men'do not usually walk aboUt at midnight itt their shirt sleeves ? Mr, Atkinson—Ele does not say be was walk ing about in his shirt sleeves, Mr. Barrow.—l merely asked the question: Examination continued.—Did "not hear' the man in his shirt sleeves say a word. 1 did not • observe the state of the windows, whether broken or not. I cannot say what the man in his sleetes Was doing. I did not heai- any one threaten him. I'was not stopping,' and had no o pp ortu ni ty o f bearing any thing. Ido hot know the prisoner, The two witnesses v'ere then suffered to return to the infirmary, at the suggestion of Mr. Atkin son, but they requesi6d to remain-, being arixious to hear the evidence. -Thomas Janes was next called-4 live in Ficet street,' and 'am a glass-bloWer by trade. Between 12 and 1 o'clock I was-going home with Thomis Constantine, on this day "'fortnight ; I met my brother and fire or six 'morn at the top of Bridge. street ; then we returned hick, and met the Watch and Ward' at the top of Bridge-street; the Were going borne, and sow the flash of a pistol out of n garret window from the bottom of Qtteen-street; I was about five yards behind m'y brother,' and when I got up tir hiM be Said he was wdmided4 did not believe it, and I asked him to let me look, and to 'minium) his breeches; I felt the ball\ in his thigh, and blood runnini; dt)w n ; then some young men came and rook Wm to the Infirmary. 1 saw the person - who fired :he pistol, but I should not knew. him again ; he natl . a dark coloured waistcoat' on, and was shirt sleeves; lie said, " By J—, if you don't dismiss, I will.fire again." The ,Watch and. Ward told him to go in ; he did not fire again. Cross-examined by Mr.Fotilks-1 had not been with my brother on rhis_occosiou, and I met him first' at the toe of Bridge•street, Constantine was going to New-cross, and we met at the Pack 'horse at the lower end of Deansgate. I did not know that that ,was the wrong way to New-cross to go up Deansgate. lam t stranger to 'Win chester.- We were going home. When I met my brother, Constantine went up Deansgate back with diem. I left Constantine, and went with my bro ther. I did not see Constantine again. named George Teel, and another named George Moore, Were with my brOther when he was shor. Wlin I got -to the house 1 saw a pistol flash. I did not see any people there but five or six besides - our own ,party. I heard nothing said, but one said, "..YoU Irish scamp, get in." -This was about half a dozen yards from the house where - the firing came from. This was said after the first firing. I heard nothing said before the firing. My brother was on the right-hand side when he was . shot. When we heard 'the first fire we stood-, and then walked on. 1. heard nothing said •by the people before the firing. 1 heard none of the windows broken. I' did not look at, them. - I did. not notice the lamp. I do not know . whether it was broken when-I vas there. I heard • no one saij " I broke it." No one chargeil with breaking it. No pun said " done, Jones." 1 .;id not break it. lam a glass•blow,r, and toy brother has been at sea between Night and nine years. I was ,at Lieerpool.at that tinte r My br s otber went to sea because he was out of work. I myself !rare trees in the Coal-hole at Liverpool but once', and then not above three hours. It etas not for stealing any thing I went bit for playing qn Stinday. My brother went to sea long . 6efore. Never heard any Ipln from- the house say, you don't desist, I will fire again." I coo not know what the people were doing opposite to the house. They were all peace able. I did not see whether they were loOking towards the house._ I beard t[tern say nothing at all. • Re-examined by Mr. Atkinson,—After the first, firing 1, heard x person say, " You Irish scamp, get I heard firing only once. 1 heard out before my brother was shot. I heard two firingS. Mr. Wright=-You said the contrary just now. John Lees was called, but aid not answer. George Steel - was next called 'and examincd—j Ilve at. lirietly-*treet, liank-top, atid ant ta carder VICTU4LLING-OFFICE, October 15, 1819. THEtOIOIIIISSIONERS f or VICTUALLING HisIWESTY'SINT.eIYI I do hereby give Notice, That on Friday next, the 24d Instant, Hey will be ready to receive Temlers in writing (.sealed up),`and treat for One Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to be answerable to Sappleis (of 'no l t less than Two Pounds weight each) to be prodw7 1 with the Tenders; and for Five Hundred Quarters of ENGLiSH PEASE; each article to I , e delivered into his Majesty's .Pictuadihg Stores at Deptford, in ,the course of a Mow b, by weekly propvrtions ; and to. be paid for by Bills, payable, without In,erest, sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the &ere tarYs Office. No regard will be had to any . Tender in which the Trice shall not be inserted in wits at length, or that shall not be de livered to the Hoard before One o' c lock ode the said • Fri day next, the 22d Instant, nor unless the Person war) wars the Tender, vr some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for: VICTUALLING , OFFICB, September 3, 1819. '91 . 111,E COMMISSIO N EltS for VICTUALLING -a- His MAJESTY'S NA fir do hereby give Notice, that oft Tuesday, the 4th of January next, they will - be. ready to receive -renders in writing (sealed up), 'ind treat with sgeh Persons as will:undertake to'supply (on separate ,Contracts) all such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS and FRESH BEEF as ,nzay be required for the .use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Jamaica' and New Providence, disringthe space of Twelve Months certain, : front the 4th day of March nest, and farther until six Months' warning shall be given for the termination of the• Contracts, the Conditions of which may be seen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the price Thal" not be inserted in words ad length, or that shall not' he deliveied to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 4th of Janu a ry nex t ; nor un(ess the Per sonw who ,ahr s the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer When called for :—Nor will any Tender for . . the Sea Provisfonsropetract that contains extravagant Prices upon some /Mich's, and Prices much inferior to the real value upon others, Le considered as proper to Le admitted. Each Tender mast also be accompanied by g Letter signed 6y two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sam of 15,0001./or the due performance of the Contract for Sea Provisions, and of I ? 0001. for the Fresh Beef C on t rac t. • MR. WEST'S EXHIBITION. THE pREAT DEATH on the PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, Si'. PETER'S -EiRs'r.SFALMON, - PAUL and BARNABAS RECEIVING the GENTILES, •the BRAZEN SErAPENT, • the CRUCI FIXION of . our SAVIOUR with other PIC'T'URES and SKETCHES, are now EXHIBITING, under the immediate Patronage of his -Royal- Highness the . Prince . Regent, at N 0.125, PALL-MALL, near C ar l ton -H ouse; every day from Ten till Five. By Order, CUARLES SMART, Sec. THE LOTTERY. . 'and T. SIVEWRIGHT,. Sole Contractors, •9 have the pleasure of observing that their Scheme on the New System has received the general approbation of the Public, which has no doubt arisen from the attraction Of its Various points, and the great advantage to early-Purchasers, by uniting in One Scheme the Prizes of Two Lotteries, in cluding no,less than EIGHT OF TWENTY THOUSAND! And the LOWEST PRIZES are,SIXTEEN POUNDS.--The' Purchasers of the First 5,000 Tickets (those only now-on Sale), have the Chancre of gaining the WHOLE of the EIGHT 20,0001., and ALL THE OTHER CAPITALS. Two of 2.0,0001. will be decided in the First Five Minutei, on the NINTH OF NOVEMBER, When the Lottery begins Drawing,. J. and J. SIVEWRIGUT have the pleasure of congratu-. lating their Friends o►t the continued Success at their Offices, having Sold in the Last Lottery N 0.3,710, a Prize of 30,0001. Tickets and Shares are Selling in great variety at the Con tractors' Offices, • ' . 37, Cornhill; f 11, Holborn; 33, Haymarket ; 1 141, OxfOrd Street. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, A Stereotype Edition, in i2roo. price ss - , 64. bound, of THE NEW WHOLE DUTY of MAN ; con. taining the Faith as well 'as Practice of a Christian, raade easy for the Practice of the present Age, as the Old Whole Duty of Man was designed for those unhappy Times in which it was written ; and supplying the. Articles of the Chiistian which are wanting in that Book, though esstntially necessary to Salvation. With Devotions proper for several occasions. N. B. Tbis genuine tEditionis published by the S anct i om of his Majesty's Lic e n ce , grunted to W. Bent ; and, to pre vent imposition, has his Signature on the back of the Title page.—Also may be had, an Edition in Bvo. with a Helito the Reading of the Holy Scriptures, signed in the same wan ner, price 9s. bound, and on Royal Paper, 16s. 6d. calf lettered. _ , Printed for W. Bent, 'at the King's Arms, Paternoster row; F. C. and J. Rirington, Scatcheid and Letterman, Longman, and Co. NV. Baynes, H.'l'. Hodgson, J. Mawman, ,J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson, J. Booth, Baldwin and Co. •T. Hamilton, Sherwood and Co. T. Hughes, G. and W, B. Whittaker, and Sinipkin and Marshall. *** The Octavo ~Edition may be had with a Set of fine Plates; the common Paper .1 is. 6d. ; and the Roptl 19s. 6d. 'bound. r .......... , . . .4. • ,11 , - , Ni 4 L . - • •.,... ,t -ifrEil '" D K r '' oft, „- :\\l'''\l/:,112.% .'1"111141(1:11C:,7-147 tka ~',1T,44• 4 e t ub- Acr en- y i 3 hell 'o lit CD. •RtC ell • if. al liA- the itch n)5l icia poll title r ari the tier Ige. 'get sat yoiö ode try, kit iiis. rile e to * the w U. tcoi co' tile i CO Ol d i f ;11; A i c e