The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-18 00:00:00

THE WEATHER.-SIIN OFFICE, JAN. 17.

rHERMOMETER, Lowest, 34 ; Highest, 45 ; Noon, 42.

BAROMETER, 30.15.-WIND, E.

N.TE.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and
" Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the
Thermometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. All
the other observations are made at noon. Water freezes at
32 ; 55 on Thermometers is marked "Temperate," and on
Barometers "Fair" is geaerally placed opposite to 30, and
"Rain" at 29; but there is no certainty of dry weather
when the mercury falls below 30.

by the primitive labours of these teachers of
Christianity ; and, to sum up our benefits, we
have found a new market for French produce—
given France three hundred millions of fresh cus-
tomers--done what all the other nations of the world
together could not have done—thrown open China,
and created a new world. _

To come nearer home, is it necessary to ask what
aid England has rendered to France, in the con-
struction of railroads ? One half of them owe their
origin to English capital ; English engineers lay
down the lines, English labourers make the tunnels
and cuttings; and not a little of the success attending
the lines which have been opened is owing to English
machinery.
In fact, our kindness to France is beyond
all calculation, and:our disinterested benefits so nu-
merous and so great, that these French writers give
up all hopes of ever paying the debt, and their grati-
tude is turned into hatred :—"Naar beneficia eo usque
keta sunt, dum videntur exsolvi posse : übi multum
antevenere, pro gratis odium redditur."

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Horning . 33 minutes after 9 Evening ... 12 minutes after 10.

We have received Madrid journals of the 9th inst.
The Senate on that day had passed the Bill for the
abolition of the slave trade with only one dissentient
voice, and also a Bill for granting pensions to the
families of the officers killed by the insurgents at
Huesca. Senor Mow, in bringing forward the
budget, made the following remarks, to which we
call the attention of the creditors of Spain, and espe-
cially the second paragraph. It is hard, no doubt,
that the present race should be compelled to pay the
debts of their ancestors, but honest and prudent
people, somehow or other, think this the best way to
maintain public credit. So, apparently, does Senor
Mow, but still his complaints about inherited debts,
and the conduct of Governments that had contracted
debts beyond their means, are ominous :
" The good faith of the Government is above all
pledged to satisfy the claims of both foreign and do-
mestic creditors. It is not our fault if we have inherited
debts incurred by former wars, nor are we to blame for
the conduct of Governments that contracted engage-
ments greater than their means, leaving to us the task
of paying them. To begin by paying something, and
speedily, and in the amount supplied to us by our sacri-
fices, and in a progressive manner, in order that that
payment be no longer interrupted, and that our creditors
may receive each day new proofs of our anxiety in their
regard, of our good faith, and of the anselioration of our
public fortune—such are our objects, and to attain
them great prudence and perseverence are required
from the Government, and support and confidence
from the Cortes."

The Three per Cents. closed on the Madrid Bourse
on the 9th instant, at soi for cash, and $ll at 60
days; and the Five -per Cents. at 23 for cash, and
231 at 60 days.

In the French Chamber of Peers on Tuesday the
Count de MONTALEMBERT made a speech in favour
of the claims of the Church in opposition to those of
the University, asserted that the clergy were the
most ill-used class in France, and that the Conserva-
tives would one day find out to their cost the great
error they had committed in treating with contempt
the only body that had known how to respect the
temporal power by keeping it within proper bounds,
and which had always shown itself the faithful ally
of authority. " However," said the Noble Peer in
conclusion, " the Catholic Church had a certain re-
venge, which was to pray for them, and a victory not
less sure, of surviving them." The Minister of Public
Instruction, M. MARTIN (du Nord), defended the
course pursued by the Government, and believed
the general feeling was that the clergy would
obtain all the authority they had a right to by
the Education Bill of last session. A brief discussion
then ensued on the dissolution of the Polytechnic
School, when Marshal SOULT said the affair was not
left to Government. Commissioners were appointed
to inquire into the state of the school, and their re-
port had been followed. Baron CHARLES DurDt and
Count MONTALIVET expressed great regret that
clemency had not been shown towards those seven-
teen pupils who had been expelled. The latter said
he had been a member of the school himself, with
many of the Noble Peers he saw around, among
others the son of Marshal SOUL? ; many of them had
at times been led into youthful acts of indiscretion,
and as such subjected to the rigid discipline of the
school. They had not, he felt assured, been the
worse citizens on that account ; and he submitted to
the Government that an act of clemency might be
performed, without being in any way injurious to
the necessary discipline of the institution.
On Wednesday the Prince DE MoscowA, son of
Marshal NET, called the attention of the Chamber to
the Morocco war, and blamed the policy of the Go-1
vernment, which M. GUIZOT defended. The discus-
sion
was going on when the post left.
We find little additional information in the papers
respecting the Ministerial crisis, but M. GuizoT cer-
tainly gains character in public estimation, when
contrasted with Count MOLE. Not one journal cor-
dially supports the latter. The real Conservatives
denounce his policy; he is only endured by the Op-
position because he works with theta for the time,
and even one of the journals belonging to the latter
party gives the preference to Guizov. The
following extract from the National places
matters in a true light :—" We should feel
repugnance in coming forward to add to the load
cast upon the Ministry, whom all the world is aban-
doning. On Monday it was Count MOLE—yester-
day the Count DR MONTALIVIIT ! The first at least
showed an openness and candour in his attack ; but
M. DB MONTALITET'S was made with a perfidious
politeness. How wretched was this conflict! Can
Count. MOLE, who dared to tell M. GUIZOT that he
must suppose that the country had lost its memory—
can he have a right to rely upon the benefit of time ?
Can Otaheite make us forget the evacuation of
Ancona ?—the partition of Belgium ? Can the cor-
ruption of the Ministry of the 29th of October obli-
terate the audacious corruption of that of the 15th
of April? Have the electoral manoeuvres revealed
by the inquiry amnestied the public frauds denounced
by the Chamber after the elections made by M. DE
AIONTALITET ? And it is between men thus compro-
mised that the struggle for place and power is carried
on ! Who are you who put M. GUIZOT on his trial ?
What are your rights and titles,? Where is your
glory ? What have you, more than he, done to add
to the power of your country ? Are your past
deeds so great and high as to warrant your assuming
this haughty tone ? You certainly are welcome to
reproach him ssth his politique a outranee—the
country has every reason to complain of it ; but you,
ye ungrateful and greedy Conservatives, do you not
feel that this policy has no other wrong than being
shown by him in its true light ? Have you not, like
him, practised for peace a outrance ? Have you not,
like him, been guilty of corruption a outranec Have
you n't, like him, drawn around a narrow and
cupidinous oligarchy, the circle of immovability ?
Does France stand indebted to you, any more
than to him, for improvement in her laws
and customs ? Have you, more than be, thought
of those who labour, and suffer, and are productive,
beyond the sphere within which you work your
ambition ? What have you the right to reproach
him with ? To show in all its nakedness the very
system to which you are yourselves subservient—to
talk about what he praetises—le pair partout et
toujours ;—servile devotedness to England—contempt
of public opinion—gratification of the grossest appe-
tites! But here is his merit. Ile has at least frank •
nets with his theories. He lays them down boldly
before you, and defends them with courage ; he
boasts of having gone to Ghent ; he finds the treaties
on the right of search admirable ; and he crouched
to the earth that he might be received into the good
graces of Europe! What right have you to cry
out against him ? What do you require of him?
That he should continue to do as he has done, and
what you have done yourselves, but that he shall not
avow it, that he shall seek to excuse what is not
excusable, and add hypocrisy to shame."
The Globe, a Ministerial paper, thus turns into ri-
dicule the pretended policy of the new candidate for
the Premiership :

obtained from all quarters a universal approbation. M.
Mole says that Otaheite is a rock. With submission be it
spoken, M. Mole has shown himself exceedingly hasty
in speaking of these matters. What are the Bermudas?
A rock. What St. Helena? A rock. What New Pro-
vidence? A rock. What Malta? A rock. Propose
to England to abandon these rocks! Is it possible that
M. Mole feels esteem only for continents, as the Marquis
de IJodelet did for full moons? But continents are
beginning to become rare ; and, besides, if M.
Molt fears to irritate Great Britain in taking a
rock, what will he not fear in taking a country?
The present Cabinet, then, had seriously thought of
providing for the maritime wants of France ; it had
founded a number of factories on the western coast of
Africa; recruited the French flag at Madagascar; taken
possession of the archipelago of the Marquesas; and had
prepared the future possession of the archipelago of
Otaheite. It knew perfectly well, and M. Mole has
nothing to inform it on the point, that all these acts
were viewed with a jealous eye in England, if not on the
part of the enlightened men who govern the country, at
least by the men of ardent passion who agitate it ; but
it knew also that nothing grand and efficacious is done
in politics without difficulties and struggles, and it is
precisely with a view to diminish obstacles of this nature
that the Cabinet had renewed and strengthened the
English alliance. Such is the system of M. Guizot and
his colleagues. It must be confessed that it is
somewhat bolder and more national than that
of M. Molt It consisted in living on good
terms with England, in giving it marks of esteem, in
inspiring it with testimonies of confidence, in order to
shelter, under this sympathy and under these good rela
tions, the aggrandisements necessary to the country.
But why does M. Mori speak of English alliance ? He
does not want it. From the moment he is decided to
restore Otaheite to the missionaries, to evacuate the Mar-
quesas, to snatch away the French flag from all points
where it could offend the eye of the English, he has
nothing to do with an intimate alliance with them. As
soon as alliances do not serve public affairs, and are re-
duced to a platonic adoration, they are good for nothing.
We have no alliance with the Great Mogul, because we
have no business to transact with him; but the English will
become the Great Mogul for us, as soon as we withdraw
successively on every point before them, from a fear of
knocking against their policy or their commerce."
The Itioniteur publishes returns for the year 1844
of the direct taxes, comparing them with those of
some preceding years, and the result is highly favour-
able. The Customs and Excise have both greatly
increased. They produced in 1844, 787,864,000 f. ;
is 1842, 751,257,000 f.; and in 1843, 764,573,000E—
@bowleg an increase comparatively to 1842 of
36,607,000 f., and of 23,291,000 f. over 1843. The
following are the returns under the different heads
et revenue :
Francs.
tegasery duties, mertgages, &e 214,082,000
Stamp duties 37,403,030
)
Merchandise
11l astoms' duties on Colonial sugars
Foreign. sugars
Customs' duties on exports 1,249,000
Navigation duties 2,921,000
Other customs' duties and revenues
Tax on salt
Taxes on liquors
Taxes on domestic sugar 9,022,000
Various other taxes and revenues
Sale of tobacco 107,438,000

Sale of gunpowder
Post-office

Fares in mail-coaches
Fares in mail-packets

In all 787,864,900

The increase in 1844 as compared with 1842 was
40,436,000 f. ; that on registry duties exceeded
1 t,000,000f. ; on customs' duties it was 14,700,0001. ;
on -the sale of tobacco, 6,724,0001. ; Post-ofice,
1,194,000 E, &c. The decrease, proceeding principally
from a falling off in the duties on salt, navigation, gun-
powder, &c., was 8,829,000 E, leaving a net increase of
36,607,0001. The only items which experienced a di-
minution as eompared with 1843 were the proceeds of
the duties on navigation and salt, which amouated to
1,646,000 E All the others exhibited an augmentation.
the sum total of which was 24,937,0001.. leaving a sur-
plus of 23,291,0001., nearly a million sterling.
THE BOURSE- ,-WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15.
First Highest Lowest Last

Price. P;:ice. Price. Price.
french Five per Cents• •.• .• 121 85 .. 121 85 .. 121 80 .. 121 85
Three per Cents....• 85 25 85 25 .. 35 25 .- 85 25
New Loan •• • • .... 86 45 .. 86 50 .. 86 45 .. 86 50
Bank of France 3260 ••3260 • 3260 —3260
Oeuin Bank, I,ooof. Shares • • 1100 ..1100 1100 • • 1100
Belgian Bank. 620 •. 630 .. 620 630
Belgian Fives, 1840 .. • • 104% 104% 104% • 104%
1842 ..•••••• 106% .. 106% 106% -- 106%
Two-and-a-half— 62 .. 62 .. 62 .. 62
Spanish Threes •••• • • • • 37 37 • • 37 .. 37
Active •• . ...... 36% • . 36% •. 36% • . 3654
Passive •.•••• • • • • 6% • . 6N • • 6% • • 6n
New Deferred.. •.• • 16 .. 16 .. 16 .. 16
Portuguese Five per Cents • • 60 .. 60 .. 60 .. 60
Routs •• • •• •• •• 104% 104% .. 104% .. 104%

RAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles. R.B. •
L. 8..• •• • • ...... 315 .. 385 .. 375 .. 380
Rouen • • • 1032 50 . 1043 ..1032 50 —lO4O
Rouen to Havre •• .. 815 .. 815 815 .. 815
Orleans • •
Strasburg to Bale ••• • • • .... 300 •• 300 .. 295 . 297 50
Avignon to Hurseillea•• •... 945 .. 946 25 . 942 80 .. 942 50
RAILWAYS FOR TUE ACCOUNT, JAN. 16.

Versailles, R. B. •••• • • .. 500 .. 505 .. 475 .. 490
L.B. • 3,40 .. 380 .. 375 .. 380
Rouen ...1035 ..1042 50 ..1030 .•1037 50

---,
Rouen to Havre..
Orleans

iitraaburg to Ilale• ••• • • •••• 300 .. 150 .. 295 .. V9i 25
Ivloon to Margeillea.• •• •• 945 .. 945 .. 941 25 .. 942 50

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—Their Royal HighnessEs the
Prince of Wales and the Princes' Royal were taken
their accustomed walk this morning in the pleasure-
grounds adjacent to the Castle. Her Royal Highness
the Princess Alice was also taken an airing.
The Hon. Miss Murray, Maid of Honour in Wait-
ing on her Majesty, arrived at the Castle last night.

"M. Guizot, the man who has so much lowered
France, as every one knows, has another manner of
comprehending the English alliance than that of M. Mole;
he does not make it the object of a sterile contemplation;
he does not want alliance for alliance ; h• wants it to be
of use in the affairs of the country. Our improved
agriculture, our enlarged manufactures, demand impe-
riously that France should establish or fortify its
moral authority abroad in the interest of her com-
merce. Our navy, destined to play so great a part
in the future conflicts of the world, has need of a
merchant navy to recruit it. All this requires every
possible maritime extension to be attended to.
M. Guizot and the present Cabinet have done so, and
the acts accomplished ii Oceania only wanted to
be the work of M. Thiers, who understands admirably
how to organise the claque of the journals, to bare

THE SUN, LONDON, S'ATURDA'Y MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1845.

the Hon. William Muter," was resumed and con-
cluded. Mr. James Parker, Q.C., and Mr. Burge,
Q.C., were heard.
The Judge of the Admiralty Court gave judgment
on an appeal from the Prerogative Court, "Jones v.
Godrich," affirming the decree of the Court below
in favour of the will, and also in favour of the first
codicil, but pronouncing against the second codicil,
and reversing the decree in that particular. Their
Lordships also granted costs to Mr. Jones both in the
Court of Appeal and also in the Court below.

MONEY and CO MMERC IA L NEWS.
(Fror•-• The Sun of Last Night.)
The Cotton Market et Liverpool was very firm—
sales 8,000 bales.—A large business was done in shares,
but the market underwent some fluctuation. Birming-
ham and Gloucester, 1084 ; Bristol and Exeter, 38 7i ;
Bristol and Gloucester, 444 ; Eastern-Counties,
164 i 174 Edinburgh, Leith, and: Granton, 15 ; Grand
Junction, 228 30 ; Grand J unction, Half, 1144 ;
Lancaster and Preston, 464 ; Liverpool and Manchester,
Half Shares, 108 ; London and Birmingham, 230 ;
Ditto, 321. Shares, 404 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 274 ;
London and York, 34 4 ; London and South-Western,
804 80 ; Ditto, New, 114 ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 34
3l 6s. 3d. ; Manchester and Birmingham, 534 ; Man-
chester and Leeds, 125 ; Midland Counties, 127 130 ;
North British, 101 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 424 43;
South-Eastern, 424 43; Lyons and Avignon, 535.; Paris
and Lyons, 725. 6d. ; Paris and Rouen, 401 ; Rouen and
Havre, 244; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 8 ; Northern
of France, 5/. 165.; Boulogne and Amiens, 44.
A notice was issued at a late hour yesterday from the
Bank of England, announcing the intention of the Di-
rectors of the Bank of England to discount bills at 24
per cent.
No question this notification is an important one,
as it shows that a strong rivalry has been com-
menced by the largest banking establishment of
the world with the private and joint-stock
banks of the metropolis. The great additions
making to accommodate the public who may open
drawing accounts in the " Banking Department," fully
indicates that the new system is working well. It is
not, supposed, however, that the effect of the notice
will have any material influence on the
Money Market, as advances upon first-class se-
curities can readily be obtained at other wealthy
establishments engaged in the discount business is the
City. It has, however, this feature, as already hinted
at, that competition with the other banking fir's will be
carried into effect most vigorously.
There are no Colonial arrivals of the least importance
this morning.
This is the Account-day in Consols, and as far as the
settlement has proceeded, it has gone off satisfactorily.
For the February Account, Consols are quoted at 10011,
and for Money at 100 to 1004. The New
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have realised 1044 ;
Exchequer Bills are heavy at 58s. ; and India
Bonds at 745. Bank Stock opened at 2104, and it has
since advanced to 2114. The Three per Cents. Reduced
Annuities have fluctuated from 1004 to 1004. South Sea
Stock is up to 115,i.
Not much business has heen transacted in the Foreign
Funds to-day. The French Scrip has been pnrchased
at lkipremium. Spanish Bonds have been pretty steady
at 268 to 27 for the Five per Cents., and the Three per
have risen from 374 to 384. The Dutch Funds are rather
higher than they were yesterday, the Four per Cents.
having touched 98 ; the Old Portuguese Five per
Cents. are at 85 ; and the Converted Three per Cents.
59i. The only quotation for the Five per Cent. Mexi-
cans this morning was 344.
A good deal of business has been done this morning in
the Railway Shares, but the tendency in the prices has
been rather on the decline, the last settlement not being,
after all, so satisfactory to many as might had been anti-
cipated. The London and South- 'iestern New Shares
have advanced from 9 to 134 premium, the Midland to
27 premium, the York and Midland Extension from 11.
to 14 premium, and the Great Northern of France to 2
prem. Provincial Bank of Ireland are at 19 prem. ex. div.
PRICE OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK
(From the Official List.)
Bank 5t0ck.......
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 100ac!)(06%
3 per Cent. Consols Anus lOOl
New 31% per Cent. Annuties
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 —
Do. 30 Years, Expire Oct.lo, 1859 l2
Ditto 30 Years, Expire Jan.lB6o ... 11 15-16 13-16
India Bonds 1,0001 74 pm.
Ditto under 1,0001 7B
South Sea Stock 11534
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills. 13/4d. 11/2d.
1,0004
500/. ...
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised ........ pm.
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
_ _

- ---
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent 341/
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent B5
Ditto Converted 593/4
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., 1840 —
Ditto for the Account.: 26% 27
Ditto 3 per Cent
Ditto for the Account 37% 38i4
Dutch 2% per Cents
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certiicates
PRICE OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Birmingham and Gloucester 100
Bristol and Exeter
Bristol and Gloucester
Caledonian
Cambridge and Lincoln
~. 3r yi to
Chester and Holyhead
Churnet Valley
Dublin and Belfast Junction 214 514 t. 5
Eastern Counties
Do. Perpet. 5 per Ct. No. 1. V' — to
Ditto, ditto, No. 2.
a 05,
Ely and
Bedford
Great South and W. (Irish)... 5
Ditto Additional
Great Western
Ditto, Half Shares
Lancaster and Carlisle
London and South Western.. 41% BO ...... to
Ditto, New
London and Y0rk........ ...... 2%... .. 378 • to 4
Manchester and Birmingham 40
Midland lOO l2B
Ditto New
Midland, Birm. and Derby ...100
Newcastle and Berwick
North British
Northern and Eastern
Portsmouth Direct
Richmond and West End J unc. 1
Rugby
South Eastern and Dover ... 33% 42 A to
York and North Midland ... 50 ......
Ditto Scarboro' Branch
Ditto, Extension
FRENCH RAILWAYS.
__ .

Boulogne and Amiens
Great Northern of France ... 4
Lyons and Avignon
Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 2
to
Paris and R0uen......

JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Provincial of Ireland 25
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JAle l6.—We
have again had a large business, and prices continue to be
well supported :
Birmingham and Gloucester, New Shares
Bristol and Gloucester 44
Eastern Counties, Perpetual, No. 2.
Manchester and Leeds, 16th Shares 5 1-16
Manchester and Birmingham 53%
Ditto Quarter Shares
Midland Railway Consols
Sheffield and Manchester, Quarter Shares
rn Basley Junction, Half Shares 2'h
Birkenhead, Manchester, and Chesh. Junct , 7 A
Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington
Cambridge and Lincoln -16 635. 3 3-16
Churnat Valley 4%
Dublin and Belfast Junction 4%
Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston 2%
Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale
Manchester and Buxton 2%
Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction

West Yorkshire
Great Northern of France
Oclepns, oars, and Bordeaux
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced ... 10•3174
3 per Cent. Consols
New 314 per Cent .. ... 1041%
Long Annuities to expire Jan 1860
Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 ... 12
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 . 11 13.46
India Bonds, 1,000/... 74
Ditto under 1,0001.
......78
South Sea Stock ... ... 115%
Consols
Exchequer Bills, LOON., I%d 6O pm.
Ditto 5001.
Ditto Small ... ... 60 pm.
FOREIGN . FUNDS.
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto 3 per Cent.
SHARES.
Bristol and Exeter, 70 paid... 773/4
Cambridge and Lincoln, 112 paid
Eastern Counties, 25 paid...
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per,Cent, 3% paid, No. 1 1
Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 5 paid 10%
Great North of England, 100 paid
Ditto, New Shares, 5 paid 27%
Great Western, 75 paid ... 165
Ditto Half Shares, 50 paid ... 99
Lancaster and Carlisle, 15 paid ..
London and Birmingham (Stock) ... .
Ditto, New Thirds, 2 paid
London and Blackwall, 16%
London and Brighton, 50 paid 51%
London and Greenwich, 12% paid
London an.: South Western, 41i paid BO
Ditto "w, 21, paid
London and York. 2% paid
Manclie,Ler and Leeds, 70 paid
Manchester and Birmir.gham, 40 paid
Midland,:lo) paid
Northern and Eastern, 45 paid
Ditto Scrip, 30 paid .. 4211
Ditto Quarter Shares, 12% paid l6f4
North Kent. 23% paid
Norwich and Brandon, 8 paid
Richmond and West End Junction, I paid 317
South Eastern and Dover, 33h paid 43 2
Ditto New, 2 paid
South Wales, 2% paid
Trent Valley, 2 paid 9l/
West Cornwall Iv, paid
York and North Midland, 50 paid
Ditto, Selby Scrip, 20 paid
Ditto Extension, 14 paid , .. 14%
FRENCH RAILWAYS.
Great Northern of France, 4 paid
Orleans and Vierzon, 2 nail ..... ..„ 101.4
li

....
Orleans and Bordeaux, 2 paid
Rouen and Havre, 12 paid

.. -- .
416 k 'oe...i. ~ ; •
i,;",,,,...x.r
7'ir,
- N ,
* -
1004101:VAr;:--FAC4
Alliblob,
krs vH,, f-41110EN*-: . 4n
'-
____