The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-25 00:00:00

/.a~l~arsn BED! OR DS HIRE AUXILIARY BIBLE SO- (JET Y. Parsuant tp 'advertisement, a meeting was held at the County He Bedford, on Thursday'the 28th ult. for the interpose of foment , : an Auxiliary Society for tee town ate! critanty of Bedford, r ' and its vicinity, in aid anti sUpport of the British and Foreign Bible Society. The meeting Was 'of the most respectable kind, and numerously attended. Hie Grace . the Duke of Bedford, who had previously accepted the office of President, was, unanimously called to the chair Mr. Whithreed and Mr. Py 03, two of the 'Vies-presidentS of the. society, were also present. Afellegies were made by othersot the Vice-presi detes and selreral of the ptincieal gentlemen of the conety, expressive of their regret at not being able to attend, the meeting,' and of their fullest approba ttoe of its object and design. , his Grace the Duke of Bedford ()reined the bu siness of the day, in a manner equally dignified and impressive, and beg en 6 . ); sieeiete....that on receiving en application to accept:the officeof patron to the insCetition, he had thought it his duty, before li engaged itt a step of so much importance, maturely to investigate the mature, plan, and general princi- I►les of the institution which he was called upon to support ; and. that, after the fullest deliberation ' witieli he was able to give to the subject, hie mind s , ronely itepreased with the importance of the ()eject, end t lie obligation ou his part to give it his most cordieleipplobation and sterpoet. His Grace stated his opinion, that it Was to the dissemination of the Scriptines \ve were to look in order to reclaim the vicious, instruct the ignorant, anti adthinieter con . slation to the aiiiHed ; and declared hiS lion con vietion, that, sound poliey'and the suepuee of reli gion were invariably the same. That what his Ma jesty had ()tree expressed on this subject was deeply eograven tet Ili i uiiod, That he hoped to see the day when evert' poor man's child in his domi nions eliould be able to read his Bible," titer most willingly del he coecur in Iles seetiment, and with this view he had tbooght it iocumbent upeo him to coutoenaoce the measures taken for extending the blessing of religious education teem% the lower classes of society. His Grace concluded an address Whieleerapeatedly called for the most general testi moeies of aperobaeon arid aeplau4e, by declaring his fixed ecterminetion to support wid conntenenee, the 'institution itt question. The rev. tilt. Beaceroft, the reelor of Blunliarn,' then tellowed, and iii a speech alike characterized by roodeily, (lit; y, and good Seose, entered hue • an exelaotelee 01 the desien and uhject of thein e etitutiou, :sod stated; such was hi e etinvivion of its •• merits, that he thought a heavy respoesioility was locurred•by those Who opposed its progress. That it was simple in its design,, for o ptotessed only to disseminate the Word of God, and though in this attempt it nicer pri',l;e,tl hi:4OS varying perhaps widely in the ititerpreentioe of that Word, yet was 'This ef fected without the compromise of 'principle on the part oi ail, and a greet übjeet attained without the interventiou of evil. Ttiere were 'others, however,* he seid, amply possessed of the means of vindicat ing u s titerits, whose communications th e • e r ee lio g would have the gratification of Leering that day, end front which he would no loireer withhold I Ile wouldconclude; ith a string of resolutions ex pressoe of the determination of this Meettng'to pro ne/le, by ail the means in their power, the welfare (4 the testittitioee, leaving the fuller, explanation of it to the Secretaries: oldie British and Foreign Bible Society, via.his much-respected friend Mr. OWen, owl his coadjutors, the Rev. Mr. Hughes, and the Ile v. SidinkOptl. Mr. Owen then addressed the electing in a speech e tie which we confess our utter inability to d e , its lice,' replete re itlt argument, with `illustration, and • el, /pence. He eeptessed the peculiiir pleasere he hed received in petering his Grace the_Duke of Bed fdrd explain the manner in which Ire had been in 'claced to undertake the patronage of the present stitution. 11 e wished nothing more anxiously titan' to See its merits peeved by this test. ' It was inquiry that he challenged, being finely persuatted, that the snore the subject was itoestigeted' and Maturely weighed, the more would it establish its claim to general support and approbation. ' He 'next dwelt, in very poet:ft - fat and impressive language, on the sublimity of the object, correctness Of the ploceeJ, ingS, gild general principle of the society. It had in it, he sand, itothipg partial—h did not come as the rival .Of any" insti ution—how could it rival what it tended to establish ? It was ,trot sectarien e for it comprehended, all sects/ It was not fanatic, for it was the cure for fattaecism,—He alluded to the 'foamier in which the parent 'institution in London had originated, and theurgunient deduced from it. nut, said he, of what signitholian is'it whether Mi. nerve sprung freen the brain of Jupiter' or form . Juno ? she, 'le Minerva still." It matters, not who threw the ac.'orn, into the ground,' examine the twee tore of elle bark, grasp 44 stem, bOoki Iplbeenches, examine its fruits, end let its put eneerivers under: its shadow, teed if 'all these inquiries prove• /tee estectory, let us bless God that while' Oistaut na tions ere reclining Under its shadow, tee root of it lies in tois happy comitty. Mr. Owee then introduced hie colleneue, the Rev. Mr. SteinicOptf, who dwelt oti the et , .:er dearth of . .Bitles in, foreign countries, which lee! long labour ed under tine, want of theni, a want which the liege rality of the British and Vereignr Bible Society te g aS now daily supplying. Ile enumerated the different societies of a similar nattire twined on the continent '''of Europe, hitiOng- I., , biclt enuounced one undertaken by the Roman Catholics .in Germany, and dirt a desire of reading thenoly Scriptures was so prevalent, that four editions bad already been disposed of, and a fifth called fete He then revert ed to the labours of the permit institution, which, during fte short period of its establishment, had printed the Word of God into the German, the Dutch, the French, the Spanish, the Portuguese,. en d t h e are e ee t and modern. Greek - languages; and t h a t 110 less 'than 47,000 Frefach -Testaments had been circulated among the Fietich prisoners. He dwelt upon the impressions produced by the.e at,:ts of bencvoluoix, and drew a pathetic picture of the eagerness and gratitude with which; the Word of God had 'been received in foreign countries. He frOni his own Icnow beteged to assure the' tneetii,lg, LONDON Printed.by 11-10 At the SUN OFFICE, ledge, that there vciere thous ends anti tens c,f Cott sands, at t his,molocut, groaning under the yoke of an invader,. but so impressed with a , cunis. ousness of what thev,owed to British benevolence, as to utter a prayer for their beriefacteirs, while they are constrained by the necessiti-s of war to driiw their swords against them, and , that the wish nearest to their tte<irts was, that th:s hippy country might ne ver share in the awful calamities of war,but long stand as the asylum of liberty, .firm and unshaken, like a rock in the 'midst of the tempestuous waves of the surroundingoceam Mr. Hughes, in an able and . most intelliget,t ad dress, dwelt on th.e•advantl2,es arising. from the cw,.. stitntion of the Socit.-ty, tmd happy telideney to bring. together into co-operation those whose difflences of opinion may long have alienated them from each other. That the asperities win, It tin forronallly ex isle(' between Christians or ditfereorTseals and de nominations were hereby weakened, •and a spiria more congenial with the principles of true religion substituted in their place. exotiated on the agreeable task t hat devolved on those who were cm plOyed in inquiring into the moral wants of the poor ---Who could read ? Who were destitute of the Scriptures? They endeavoured to promote a . thirst fr)r those pleasant, w holt:some, refreshing waters cif life; •aul having excited the thirst, they bring the cup of salvation, and sett, " Herr', take this cup, and call upon the name of the Lord.'' The giver and receiver were alike blessed. He next 'aclircned to the increasing popularity of the institution, the expenditure of which had .been aumented. tram 7001. per annum to 28,0001, t er, althorn, all ( xpend. ed on one article, and that the best out of Herve 9. He enumerated. the benefits accruing to Auxiiiary Societies from their unlon .with the patent inslith tion; enabling them to purchase Bibles at twenty -fi,e per cent. cheaper than the usual prices, and bore testimony to the zeal, activity, and benevolence o f. the British.and Foreign Bible Satiety, whiCh exalted the charatier of England, and made her a praise among the nations, and the friend and benelattress of the whole human race. ' The'Rev. Lee Richmood, ,Reetof of Tin vey, se conded the resoluton.3, observing, that at • length a ceffich t w as happily discovered, by means of which all the living stojieS of the Spiritual Temple - of God were firmly united ts , gei her iR one common cause,. without t he .least'sOrrete!et of cryteieieut k i ds c-iymts t - .:. ency on the part of any one. 'Dili cemt:it was the. Word of God dist rtunied t, home and abroad, wit h• out [totem contownt ; or rather, it v.tis the found a; ion on w hich they, all stood, firmly built and coin.- pa , .:ted ingertn r. In whaie%er relation be stood con tic::ted with-mortality, he could not but tejoice in the properity of the British and Voreign Bible So.. del) , ; whether as an indiVidual of the whole man race; as a 113 the ofthis highly hymned country; asa Minister of the Established:,Church of there realths, or as an , inhabitant of this' particular county, he saw in it every around for unequiocal satislattim He expressed a hope that' the. time would not be long distant tefore every minister 'in the land, whether i i 0r,.001 •of` the Establishment, would ore and fed - that the b e st in t er es t. o f re li g i on I large, as well as of the Church in particular, wore clo•tely comietted. With the suppott and welfare of present institution. He sAid, hw/ r ever; that his grtateSt pleasure in appearing on this occasion was, that he stood there nor met ely in his own individu al capacity,- asa cordial well-wisher to Ihe universal eircelat:on of the Holy Scriptures, but as the accre dited representative and amba,sador from a large number of parishioners, Whose contributions 'be brought, and of whose - tumultuous sentiments in be half of this great cause he was the willing messen ger. Not only had the rich and those of the middle ranksof his : neighbours commis iietted him lo declare by their gifts, an approbation of t he °bird, and con stitution of he Society, but tho pOor likewise had begged permis , ion to add their lesser donations in support of a society like this,. Nay, the little ren of the poor tin oughout the whole palish anxi ously_ cried out, " And.may not we too give a pen ny to buy a Bible for those that have none conellided"by observilig, that as a Briton, 'a Christi an, and a' Clergyman, .he equally felt the imperious duty of aiding . and .supporting this,4,whieh' now ranks as the itgemost of institutions tor promoting the preJen( and future happiness of mankind. SANGUINARY OUTRAGE' —A fresh in• stance of brutal ferocity.occurredon Sunday in Fox-lane - , Shad well ;—A young roan, named Mellish, clerk to Messi's. Swain, and Stevens, soli citors, in the Old Jewry, %vas with the. , ne phew of the landlord of the Three Foxes public house, in Fox-lane, in the pack-parlour,, .: when suddenly they heard the watchinan'a rattle, and a cr y . o f Stop the 'Mtuderers !" They immediately cried out--" My G , 4, there: is 'lnure • midt-r ! Both young men :armed themselves ‘viiha poker, rlo cm into the'street,. and juniird in the pursuit of the sespe6ted persons. :.Yoang sleihsh could not ki:ep hp with his companion, hut followed him as fast he could. _At the collier of the l o wer t urn i ng I(l4ring-street, he met three. men running tWo. of' Oath were remarkably tall, ill.looking fellows, and the third a very st,o7t man. SuPposing they . were the men against '; how lie hue and try h !LI been raised, he said—" You are the villains, and ' me a t you." He . instantly levelled a blo\,v whit the poker, at the head of the little man, which, however, :sad no other et - Kik than to stun him tor a moment. The . villait% alnu.st immediately rec. ° . vered himself, and diachargeil a pistol in the face of Mr. Mellish, the contents ,of which, being small shot,-:distigured him in,a shocking manner. The. miscreants all ran away, and nothing since has been 'Wird of them. t lie young man has completely h,st the use o his s , and retrytins at the Three Foxes very precarious slate. Ye.ierday Ablahnin Levy, who was exlroined some days since before the Coed IVlayor, charged will defrauding a woman of t 5 pineas in gold, (as formerly mentioned in 11114 paper), was: again put to lire bar, when the wintrin. repeated her evidence, of giving the pris!mer this gold, for which he was i n i me diit e ly to give her 2.11. in - 8,16 k of notes ; instead of which, he ab raptly abo:ondr..d with the money.--Toe Lord 'Mayor sold be thought it was a felony,.and fully committed the pi owner to be tried for the same. The trdvet that %till ecjrnq out early in ih einu•- ing month will, it is Said, iltelu.le the Alajors of t-805 and the Captains of 1802. The Earl of CtuctinsTErt, having calculated on the . probable consequences of the present exorbi tant price of flour, as it way aflea the tuiddling and lower orders of society-, and being well aware of the benetini that are to be deriied froin the adoption of prUdcut economy in, large funilies, has put all his servants on an allowance of bread, by lithitirig their supply to a quarters loaf per Week fi.r each person whereby his Lordship's consumption ot flour has been eery considetanly dirniniShed, , without pro• duci:ig the 'smallest trymptOrn ofdomestic dins Otis faction. EDINBURGH, Dec. —Tuesday a person of the name of Wight, was brought before the J:idge at Police, charged with endeavouring tq steal a deed body hoot a house in north back of Catmongate. It would appear that a • poor nrin having breathed his last, ihr prisoner, who formerly_had betin acquaint ed with !he deceaseei, called upon the widow, 'and Offered his setvices in ciEsclutting the funeral. Ile accordingly brought a coffin to the house on Friday evening last, ii to u Inch the bo wa..p..u, and th , -: cover screwed down. He then prev4iled on the widow to leave her own house, and accompany with her family, to his house all nig:lt. naving thus got possession of the h e y of the..house,, he re up:tied at an early hour in the morning, aucompa pied by two other men, with a deal box tiled with sand, and way in the act of ref - timing the corpse from the coffin, in order to substitute the sand in its place, when the neighbours ba%ing been alarm ed, h&wai. c ;ught in the ata, and secured. Wheo caned upon by the Judge to account for his acing in the house, the prisoner at once confessed his ma ik es, and that it was his intention - to.hate sold, the 'body to the surgeons, aiie4ing that, as the widow was a poor` woman, and tuna ale so defray the ex yencei of the funeral . , the sum he would have got for the would have enabled her to du so. He was committed for PA R ()CHIA ATC IL —The 'horrible murders which have recently been committed, though shock ing in the emreme to every feeling of nature and every impulse of humanity,, will not, however, be unproductive of ultimate benefit if they shall only draw the attention of the public tot he : vt-ry de figiive or grosily negletted state of the naturrial Poi-,:e of this great metgopoliS.—Scmcely a night now passe; without the perpetration of some atro : 6.itts murder,: or tie execution of soru, aggra ‘.vated burglary. Either the.. whole System or the 'noctin nal watch is inefficient, ror the whole body of watchnp.N) is, corrupt and criminal. The has atisen to such a • height, that no man. can retire to rest secure against the murderous designs of the assassins, or the plundering rapacity or, the robber. The next step .of the be, the perpetration of their horrid and bloody pur poses in open day. locked, they do ail bin that at present. Friday, about eleven o'clock, a gang Of miscreants at tvinpted to break into the house (fa Mr. Bader, in Gray's Inn•l'me, hoi.ise had been n:bbed some time since, and the shock so al= teded the occupier, that his health was impaired, and lie is now absent (torn home for its recovery. Ir is probably the sante gang that attempted to rob t he 4Hernises last. night, which they would have done, had they not brut discoveted in lime and disturbed. Not a watchman,. however, could be found Within any reasonable time, and The robbers consequently escaped. Is this as 'it should be) How long will the inhabitants of this .metropolis intrust their lives and properties to such negligent and insufficient 'pro tett ion ? The inhabitants of Portsmouth have held a meet-, ing on the subject of the atroeionS massacre; in %v -elure-highway and New Gravel-lane. In or,der. to a , i.st in the Oect ion of the Muydererti, they have fist warded to the Magistrates of Shadwell Office, a copy of their re:iointions, together 'with the amount of the additional reward offeted'hy them, viz. 501. fhtthe apprehen-ion; and convidiOn of any one of the timidereis of Mr. Matr and family, and the like sum for the discovery of any .of the p er p e - Iratora of the murder" of Mr. Williamson and fa mily. The total . sum already advertiied - amounts to 15331. Between ten and eleven o'clock yesterday Morn ing; a ball was shot through the window of Mr. Ilika's, hatter,9s, Whitechapel, nearly two ounces in t eight. • Foitnnately:no further damage was done than a pane of glass broken. A few even'ngs, ago, some villains attempted, while tr:e sert ants were at tea, to break into the house of Mr...lackcon, Portman -street; and actually forced tkvo strong, iron bars. The maid -servant ,rang the alarm b,ll, .which occasioned them to make a precipitate reticat.. Th e house of Mr. Crawford, the sign• of ihe Duke of York, at Chelsea, was broken into by some ihieves on Spotlay night, who forced the shutters. 'l.'ney took away the ill!, and abont eight shillings in halfpence, •with which they made their .es cape. • The premises of. Mr. Ward, ttilk-!mercer, of Sclat street, Spitalliekla, were entered on Mbitday wort - tog, about four o'city:k., and silk to the v.►lue of mote than title htrn pounds taken tram thence: There was a gu deal of other pioperty !tear to that which was stolen, which was not toliched. A htty ; lighter's laldt-r astound oftott the prtinises, tad a co ch was observed standing for sonic, time near the place. A 1)0114!e .in Sinans-srioare was attempted to he broke into y.esterd:y 'mining, but tim. wiliains being heard by the tnau ,sivani, they retreated without any -booty, Thu shop of a silvers►nith , and jeweller at Green wich wag broke open on Friday night, and rubbed 'of nearly the whole or it 4 valuable block.: On Saturday night a house ‘l, as Lroke open, in Jew's row, Chtls,a, and robbed of prGperty to 'a considerable amount. 4 man, blind of an eye, bas been iaken up at Letve4, pn euspipinn of being one of the murdetera of Mr. MARA'S faintly. . • , Number of Baskruptrie* in sh e S tate of New York, from • September to, to September 17—onie hundred and eighty-five ! - "Whole number sirup, April last—sixtevn hundred and ntriety-nine! -, . - :Flii. , ;NCti . /iO/313 Ell 1 1 iiV .4.411EVC,4, ' The folletving narrative, as strange as it way ap- pe4r, .we are. assured from goad authority, is iillo. M. I\4iles;' gentleman front 'the ';western Oats of this state, caine to town in the month of it,:y with about 2,O;) il. in cash, in . his•pocket, viy some deb:s Which. were due in this city. He'called eta one of his creditors and :agreed to meet hill the text dar, purpo;E. C 7 etthog their accott.lts. .He ther,i w alked up to Corluer's . hook un 14( 1 114- ,busittess',Of minor.importauce, and on his reuTra,, called into a patter-liou;6 for soine refreshment. • Here he found a number of people talking alp4it fteneh privateers,• set eril or which were then said to be iu our wate:s. He declared his disapproha . lion l n t, ecovd Lta ttioNJT whit were COl.tnit'ini: n depredations o cotnotw ee, LlE:dtl" :he, 0): Lett{ , ' and said he w:slied the Piesident order Commodore llodgets to caPtote et et y. tine of those picat Lons, arid - Itatig their men in the pd.. arm. stys he:inight expressions. He then left'ilie'rioniei 'tier that vas - pa mote heind of. His : friends in tire city .advertised in theropers, strict tor:juin - was nia,'.e in vain, 110 him could.be found after lie left r t he,porter-huns! , It teas Suppos-d that he had been rohbetl•aad, del NI. His friends in the country were appeked IA his sudden and unaccountable -disappeas,,uce, .nid ttlir,kiag him dead, proceeded la settle Inc estate,. he bring a man of considerable propel iy. A few days ,itler, Mr. Miles returned to the city, :ut gives the following account of himself since his dcis appearance. • ' Atter leaving the porter house, lie says, be walked towards Isis ic,dgings; after being some (Siclitm, from the house he discovered three men, who ;tp• peated to be in pursuit of him. He soon ree.•iv , a blow from one 01 them on the hack side of head, which brotight him, to the ground, aid stunned him so that he wits.'for a long time sense less. Wi,en -he came to Itimseil, he 10011 d he Wilfi in a boat in the middle of the river, that' Inl robbed. of his money, aslereti.nW:ll: Still'OlVidea • E l ' d .l same gentry 1 They carried him on board o f asfi7NrCrerpf iiVateer i l :: . ; il ec 'e r: s w o l n ii n cll pu t t he t n o aantd tire; was made • Several vessels were captire,l While lie () , i ! board ;. but when the.privateers men camic(e:1,11:11:1) Ili& of airy Anterictor vessel, , t hi 4 concealed. Several weeks alter, the t csser i s . i i b i t s e i t. p ., pk s , it i e ) , ut ili b e u r t i l ais a i s ri t 6 l i or n e ea b r c t flair: found means to procure a Sou; ";',.. ` ,1 % . 8 1 ; ' 1 1 1 set out lir return over land to New lur gun he killed pin,' . 101' could, and begged loud when lie loon( to, resource. In this Way fie travelled 1104 , , L,':, 1 ,, y • wildetneis, the States 'renne,s,' P a e co ti l t: e. Sy lv d nia, t : a nd Enured 17 0 ) '4 A poulierer,'s s hop .was brake open on Sim:lsy evening betwt3en , eveu and nine o'clock, 1;‘,...:1c Clienie,-htreet, l'ottenharti-court-road, and Fobbed, Of pgultryr act:. with which the thieves Tot out on• discovered. Monday morning the shop of Mr. Nickq, glover, robbed was roed of g loves to fte 31110t1iii of 201. Th e thieve , broke the fan - li:.! H, rind . tot* our (be, gook it is supposed, with a hoo k ati4ed to the end of a long stick. : On Monday night , Mr. Cawling, w ho I:,eps the King's Arius public-h ou se, at Bow, welit to lock up his stable in the yato, about twelve o'cloc, pfe violas to going to tied, when to ur wen of. rut a hill .like appe ara nce ran out, and .mitde their escr ona of them struck at .Mr. C. and in the &with/ which ensued the light went out. col- PREFERMENTS. The Rev. C. 1. 111 outfield, late Fellow of •rf n ity , , lege, lo the Rectory of Vuitton, Bucks, o►r the of "Earl Spencer. William Vereisl, M.A. Fellow of Catharine. hall. ! II : I ,: on the Silt imiant, ordained Deacon by the Bishop of v 4" and W e lls. _------- Ige*cotatiot BIRTIIS. Yesterday, the Lady of William Wharton Itawlies, of a Daughter. At his house in York . pla ce, the Lady ot it, Curra n, L'`l. of a still-born child. At Riddell, Lady Frances B. Riddell, of a Dauhter. . On Tuesday. the tot i li f l il t!! I.RlWEiDll'iain Sanders-- , 'oq. ~n g'lt• (4 V,alta, tO Sophie, youngeSr daughter of 'fhcinas lell'h I.U. of Christ Church', in I tampshire. . I Ca- On Saturday last, Mr. tolin Rees, of Princes-stree, ',,,v, vendish.square, to . Miss Elizabeth Nitoritsoit, o il: ,1110n ,` o f , On Monday, at Walthainstow, C.iptain Wallin! I.'',la, I ° )R i : 1 1 : y l l yi l en l . i st: I t a ite i d u o i rs g , o tiE l l :i y t ol . e il C z r . aaLi ° o : l fl: Cli l l t: I li tit a ci: e 1 :: : ) .1 a; ; :t :ii i :7 I lth W: I ,ut P t i sri l cu W l i h i ag .i c : l i n i t ki l i c eni k fv tre l . :I I t ol i c i li l .e : t 0 1 .16 1: : : : : :1 5 : i ti l ri s ,. : t : aliSri.:ll%r.Vri till li;it.;Jitet. ter i a t the tale Mr. then Itilry, of Nevveale,s!re'et. gym. ‘t . Nth, Ctiptliti 11411 cock, of lits MliCsq'S SWP -t. opli , A Esti! of that Ci ty. Mt" I i $(...), I l i t ), 'Thursday, l. : ltit:l o u t , . 11 m io rs n? p i t k O is n i: cpiwoirrt... Nllohriollscall;:, r n, ~,O t t i. : z i 1 j,,t : ------------ .amount,ltlti LTi(tiptiv.c_rel.te brich6rouni has been nisi f 10 , 'iv ^ ____ ___. ii:iertlt.)l7llll)lSEtr7iiir.trlial.4l;:t,sitiort4:...4)u.:l,ll:::Ppre.:_lcable.grirf°l. b f r I)3 •etiNir ' .""ii •4101 ill . Iztn )c a r 01 aer. Agc, Mal:Cite Ei1...-- , trt li . enry Rr,llir.ta Vorke, 1...q' Liartta A 1-10`.„, Mit, n: s`l"`: c a ) , airs a lon i,cl partaul 1111,oir a."' ' (MI ttie 22.1 . i i' "'" . 5 1• A 1 . ~ s, iili i 1 g . ~ , insr.,.titi: ..,aiiiiit.:,‘,,t) ut Mr• 1. 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