The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-07-18 00:00:00

• ~..;,vesaramoto - -- - - - -.de -------------- ---...-" I - - - .
. . . =
I! flt-Wiloonts ; during tbeiate war that number was this department, already so conspihntedr lad a MAW- aest, /kg. It was thus that almost all thesiii.ds, 2 000 Turks, and 10,000 Greeks,,
zillured to 8,000; but Lyons has already received plate amok ', • , - - *'pinch were eat destined to the expences of the ,ar are fallen victims to it. 'there will
r.bo.iderable orders and promises to regsin its for-t 0, the tit of May last the land-forces of 'Franco' woe, notwilstztg, employed upon it I and hen he.qo s gie: ship in our port; for the dreetit
~,.. .
mei* phispetity.. The manufactures of woollens, Iht. ikesounead- to more than b'20,000 men, inoleding 'prose ha teICA , a considerakle arrear. The Re-, pieffle %%riff lseep then away ; while two se)
I ii.r. &.c. buffered in an equal degree from the fatal. tetillumbrie, 'to:toroth, invalids,- and -cannoniers, Pled .atateee pia. 'the totel of Site mums thus atitici . 'yawls now here, have been 'put under the sir
I"ilUePee of the Conlinettlal System, the absurdity of gutvding the coasts. Besides this foree, there ere pated4ssileilmedbeforehand,and Misappliedfrom 'mei): quarantine. In short, Smyrna, one of the
'Cock they strikingly evinced. i 121;59P military of all ranks enjoying:half-rye-7 9preatrialli use, iMouuted to 1,05,469)Q00 frail& towns of the East, resembles at this time adm
COM tit FIICE. 4:One hundred and sixty thoesand prisoners are re. To tblit wire also to be added the arrears in the dif- city: the inhabitants shuethemselves its their ho
PI ohibitive laws did still more mischief to corn- turning to us from Prussia, Austria, England, and ferent_Miniatries, which were not yet exactly known and avoid all communication. Ti:ss tows use
toolve than to Juanufacturing industry: if the dif- Aussie.. The Staff of the army, including engineers, but welli :taint& hot be. estimated at less then' contain 180,000 souk ; but to how many we.
licolty of external communications 'narrowed.. the Inspectors, commissaries, &c. amounts to 18/4 indi- millions; the ;obit amount of the above-mention- soon be reduced, it is impossible tolopfectuse;
toltittt of our manufacturers, in that at least which dividuals. • ed• anticipations 'and arrears would therefore be COSLENTSs J........yr0t 7.-.'Phis morning, at_
renrsined open to them, they had nothing to fear . The ply. Bre. of pen In active fervice for 1814, 1005,469,0110 Irlincll• o'clock, weitail /We tafppiness of receiving oithi,
ofrom the competition of foreign &nicks ; and though . amounts t" - • - . - 2021000•010 If to this be *Wed the Creation of 17 millions of walls' the Pacific:odr of the World, the I.'
Half-pay, So. . - -34,1 k 11,00) . All
thew ntight injure Vie interests of the consumers, at
-Sew a cettAitt class of eifieens semeit- to profit I Total 295.000,0,;01mi11i0n5, of which litiodtalf, indeed, has been employ! charge of 100•pleces of artillery, from the heiss
t vita - . I . ! The war of 1812 and, 1813 destroyed in artillery led in the payment of debts anterior to the year 8, tt Ehrebreitstein. The inhabitants, without any ,l
...'cllnt commerce requires a more extensive and un. • and ammunition, a capital of 250 millions ; and thelve shall bave the suit of 1,645,469,000 francs, as thelimpulse than the gratitude of their hearts, inns
leo,* detr livid. Reduced to narrow and slightly grad- fortified. places in the countries ceded by Fiance had, total of the increase ar the debts of the Statederidg I illuminated their booties. The Governeest
illy aptculatiaiis, 'whenever it attempted .to enlarge ,since 1804, cost her 116 millions. The Budget of 1 the course of 13 yearn• Magistracy also tOok"'the necessary measures to
, in, it fousd itself the slave of the uncertainties of
_the War Ministry, properly so called, had hoen fixed I This coo:potation is "doubtless alarming ; but theiall possible clot to the reception of the Monercl
a Governmeat which Wishell to subject it to its caprices under all heads, for 1814, at 360 millions. But in evil is not without remeAy. The Minister of Finance! The third- corps. d'artnee, cotnyosed of F
awed cAloulations. The system of licences ruined and consequence of a division which had existed some Will explain to you what 'puma are Immediately de- troops, under the command of Baron Tides
,:
tslisconraged a great number of mechanics,-by raising years, there was, besides the department of the MI. usandable, what can only be demanded at periods Lieut.Oen. in the Russian service, went mitt(
ratili distant; and those wbicb resolve into a simple his Majesty, on the evening befolisisis giant,
-hopes that were destroyed in a moment by the will nistry at War, that of the war administration. .The
which had fostered them. Speculations, necessarily expences of this last were its 1812, 238,000,000 ft,;.' .1, cbOge of interest. Our only business has been to road to Andernach. ~, -44
i '
.hizardous, require that the stability of laws should in 1813, ;174,000,000; and in 1814 they. will
be ,
MADRID
.ol the prudence of men; ocea. present an exposition of the actual state of the king-dom ; and in fulfilling this painful though important ; bat that abrupt and per-
.380,000,000; which last sum will, for 1814, his Royal a JULY I.—His has a,
stHighness the Itifan .1 ar Soto!!
. pe4Al3l chauge from the system of licences to a system sion a total expence, in these two branches, of TO ' Usk" we have concealed nothing ; the documents ad. Chief of the Academies and Observatorb
tosolotoly Vroltiltisirtucaused lIIIMCIISC lOSSCS tO COM- Millions. • 1, ; :-foined.contain the details and the proof of the facts Royal Marine, with the title of Colonel ,
coerce. What traatoMlity also could the merchants The arrear also of these two branched is ditlet.: which we have summarily sketched. They wills-how mine Guards.
.enjoy, who saw the Government a rival as greedy as mous : that of the Ministry •at War, amounts, sic; you the. principle of activity which France has con-1 The ancient system of the finances has be,
. poweigni, and ale ays determined to reserve for itself cording to present statements, to 104,000,000 ; fwd ;scantly maintained amidst all her losses ; you will be ,established in all its branches. - ...
the eaclesive cultivation of a field which it interdicted that of the war administration to 157,000,000, i astonished to see so fertile and well-cultivated those : • The Minister of Finance has published i tow,
Ito them? A long peace and stable and liberal laws making a total arrear of 261 millions. - . fields which have been long exposed to every kind of : address to the differeat Eccleinustical Bodies-
,
i denotation. If alarmed at the debt' of Goversitnent, !Clergy are invited to succour the GOvernmenit
cats siting inspire mercantile en with sufficient con- , But these statemests are not yet complete: the ar-
.fidence to embark without a hension in their use- rears of the armies, -during the years 1811, 12, 13, you will still see on the other hatul numerourcapitats .pecuniary ellvances, the repayment of which ii
fel pursuit,. \ . 'and 14, are still unknown. Neither do they include
!in the hands of individuals, ready to enter lute every i years is pisitivoly guaranteed. • .
If we. pass to the objects depenfing. on the Mi. ' a sum of 100 millions,.ordownetived by the two MI- useful enterprise. , - ,
..„- •- , - 1. Nakao the hero of Sarazossa, so long
nistry of the Interior, and onmediately sObject to the
.nisters, which they no longer reckon their debt, but But the cares of Geeenosient will net be confined :in -Vincennes, is nominated to the supreme t
Voverntnente theit situation_ will appear still 'more i which the Treasury has not been able to pay. We to the restoration of a prosperity purely physical ; Captain-General of the Armies (equivalent- to.
.deptorstble. • most add, also, to the expences occasioned by the other sources of happiness and of glory have been shal in France), end hiscousitt, the Coast de k
as•4o;i:li AL AnNfINIATRATION OF TIIE INTERIOR. ' war,the • ..t-
-, requisitions of which we have already cruelly issailed. Morals, like public wealth, could • tejo, is appoluted Captatn-Gent of the coot-
- .
.2

_t of the Ministry of the Interihr, that is,
!the ms4s of /13 the feridi appropriated to the;lifferent
4arsices or that depattaren!, amoonteda.--
- • In 1811 . iumioos.
id .1t412 -t., - 1.1
• !I._ln Itli - 140
Tbe'public Tr4Ssury never contributed to this mass
.et.tarwrs mare than 58, 59, or 60,000,000. The
skrairoat arose from special- ditties .and imposts.—
, ,„
liOre (ISt &Port states, that additional- centimes on
the listierril „contribution were imposed for roads,
pariahs; canals, barracks, administration expenees,
4riatialai heildiuga,-,public worship, depots of men.
&s, 'rhos the departments paid at an itil•
'140,43 rot4imesedtlitional per franc, some 62, and
eherildsitee Dot even these were not regularly
il4SPsiObi. by t Treasury for Public Works, &c.—
fesoce us thip,te-o ,5 earls 1812 and 13, 60,000,000
31ey4tfikett ,from the admluistration expettces ; and
4kekprnrioces, impoverished by additional imposts,
pith s snsalk psrt of those establishments,
piNetructiuto, or other public works of utility, the
weight of

spoken, the expence of the guards of honour, sail I not escape the pernicious intlience of a bad go-
of the offers of mounted find equipped horsemen.lvernmeut. .That which has terminated, increased
The expence of the two latter heads, for the de. ito their utmost the moral calamities caused by the
'vestments of Old France, may be estimated at' revolution ; it only re-established religion to make it
15,611,000 francs. i . • - a tool ; public education was subjected to the same
MINISTRY cif MARINE. . state of dependence; it must'eesume a more liberal
The navy has for 14 years been weakened by the t tendency to place it on a footing with the intelligence
~.
very means which were used to give it the appearance I of Europe.
of strength, . . . I Unhappily we cannot also restore at once to
• , habits, and that public spirit,
• t o make epee allithe•coaste a pompous display of I France those moral
s
factitious power; to itppear to meditate gigantic pro. :which cruel misfortune and long oppression have
jects, while the meant even amidst their exaggeration 1 there almost annihilated ; Noble sentiments were
were insufficient; to regard seamen as only eventuall oppressed, generous ideas were stifled ; the Governs
recruits for the laud army,—such was the system coos' meat, rpt ,content with condemning to inaction the
'tautly 'followed by the departed Government ; and virtues which it dreaded, excited and fomented the
which brought with it the destruction of our marl. passions which could do, it Service; to suppress pub-
time population, and the entire exhaustion of one i lie spirit, it called personal ieterest to its aid; it ssf-
arsenals. The remonstrances of the most enlightened Veered its favours to ambition, in order to silence
men, and of • the most experienced mariner% .andconscience ; it left no other state but that of serving
the evidence of facts, were incapable of checianit i It, no Other hope but theme which it could Moire fut.
those foolish enterprises, those violent measures ; 41; no ambition appeared indiscreet, no pretension
whirls belonged to k plea of domination oppressing: exaggerated; hence that incessant agitation of all in-
in all its parts. - i terestx and of .all wishes ; hence that instability of
riety of de- It was thus in 1804 the projected invasion oetike,g, . situation which. left hardly any man the virtues or
1
, of con. ! land was pompously announced. Ports wild& had 44 condition, because all thought only of emerging
been Goo., never gee heft entered except by 'fishing-boats and from it : hence, in fine, incessant attacks upon every
Ould have ; Peeltsfate imams& everted into east marl. . kind of probity by seductions against which the most
*elm
enerous characters could hardly defend themselves.
As, or 4,1 time arsiesiais ; imMense wor • *re commenced On •li
Os 'pare. .js the salad; beach which the winds and tides were incessantly I • •
Such were the melancholy effects of that corrup-
flee( co minissaries le, policatemilitary buildings autl;teovering with sand; forth, batteries, magezineit, tire system which we have now to combat. The
f!tii,itlepots_ef men/fray, ,prisene; dic. deuce the
rkshops, were erected; thousands of vessels weer'
•ale ors:autumnal oatoroif had seeatiovsle increased: wo
built and bought up on all the coasts of the oceane:difficalties of the moment' are great, but much may be
expected from time; the nation will feel that its
. settees coneturreuce is necessary to hasten the return
e iiipteaigni charge eer **don every,irtoshitant was :"I in the interior of the rivers, Without considering
of its own happiness ; its confidence in the intentions
4 • how they Should stets Asia Abe •'piece of rendezvous :'
~. t seven 'francs 24 gents., and +u some cities illy
•_.• ~ . I.P/ea* itself fit Or %Oak-yard foneed within its walls •of its King, the lights and wisdom of the two Cham-
-it en antoeuted to 171 francs thaceate. , ...
kw
On OW sulsisca'of hospitals,
-it iestentioned that *lend the most vat pablematerials :were employed In the hers ill render the task of Goverment more easy.
4toree of the littli of Jatn.:181,110 alfawtid•only• four , construction of theaw vessels, which wars not even fit If ai r thing Can prevent the speedy realization of
lint:mafer.-the expence *f -foutelling hospital* forof their destinStion. And what nowsremaios of all., these hopes, it will be that restless turbulence which
t these ? The wrecks of iss wishes. to enjoy, without delay, the blessings of
..-t
,rpegwhich it has the prospect.
a.esieitedhuitually to nine millions. The War be- : and accounts, which prove that for the successive.
gstritsieest,osieti sit present to the hospitals at Parisei creation and destruction of this monstrous and use.% ;
.• While regreting the benefits which must still be
jpe silk anW -I* Wooded soldiers alone, the suer obi
cad
flotilla, upwards of I.so.millions have been sacri. ! waited for, let us enjoy those which tire offered to
our acceptance: already peace re-opens our ports;
/,303,345;franes. The medlowee were besides *so I ficed since 1803. •
beested ; the reserve stores' of lint, furnishings, 6t.c. , Here the Report makes some ,obitarvations on the liberty restores to the merchaitt his speculations; and
pore eitiser wasted or lost ; the amount of these Scheldt, on which the treasures of France were to the mechanic his labours; every one sees the end
erireeauld not be calcaLated)but might be estimated uselessly Writhed to render it a great naval depot. of his calamities. Can we he indifferent to.this future
itseiteestesillions. - I It is remarked that it would have served for a mode- repose, after having so long lived amidst stores* and
•• - •: ~ .fientelc WotteM - rate fleet, but a severe.winter might have altered the 'alarms? You, Gentlemen, will net be insensible to
Great eutlrices 04. been undertaken; soma beazhh of its banks, and shut up the channels by this consideration. The King confides equally in his
from motives reel utility, no" from osteetatioss which vessels of the first rate would have had to People and in their deputies,and France expects every
I,* thing front their generous union. -
oe from views in which the happiness of Feltts
se I pass. Resides, all that the seamen learned of naval
tici•share. While magnificent roads were j tactics In "unmet, they forget while shut up in the •On the order or the Chamber, this Exposition,
tsWith the. accompanying documents, was ordered to
oar frontiers, those of the interior were attglectedi docks In wieter. All representations to this effect.
alid,the cross-roads abandoned by the commenek 'were, however, in vein.' ',rioted, and six copies to be given .to ..eadt.
Which had not funds to support them w . The grand works executed at Cherburgh the fine •
, ere very 1 Member.
ni
twit deteriorated. Tire sum of 15,5(0,000 hem*, squadron of Toulon, alone presented useful results • 1
l.
In the sitting of the 12th, M.,Jalabert entered op-,
i ,
VOW py the appartments, for the roads, had bilk. gel where else were to be seen 'only blunders tad i
en the details of his proposition relative to the con.;
miss pproprieteti. There Was an smear of more thetki tellies.
2$ millintis in the 4t'*rtspent of bridges and (mussel All oat' arsenide. are coMpletely dilapidated—the selidated duties (droit reunis). After taking a
ways; arid yet this service would be cherMs,jejtk; !femme naval mores cello:tell .by Louis XVI. are comparative view of the average produce of these
• - - occasion a WarleOlpandered-4144.during the latills.l4Jears France duties since 1811, he concluded with moving an Ad-
' . bridges:. has tart, ill fudged expeditions, *IF ships of the . dress to his Majesty, prayiug that he would be
- le , lines' 42 fsiigatu, 76 corvettes, met 82 transports pleased to command that all the existing Duties on
ckets4ebtob could not be reply at an ex. Liquors, of whatsoever nature, be suppressed;. and
r .
. , • 200.tillllions.. --
%I:v(4
~, i that new• duties br Imposed on lieer, cyder, and
Brest, floitipeKifist best, perhaps, perry, to the amount of 28,219,402 francs. Ills,
pl. hi Eurepe,where immense fleets can be collected in Projet on this subject consists of fourteen article., for,,
ti • . • --
rkdy 40 , t',2 millioos, Will require five more ; and safety, where there exist vast aid magnificent este- , the . regulation of the cense-don of those dude*.
thitdr Mlle Ouse% rpiderinken on too expensive a blishruestss has been entirely neglected. ! throughout the 'kingdom; they include a new sye-
erlifi, erA yet want at least 1 8 millions. The canal i As the arsenals were neglected, so the ship* also' tem of duties for wines, the growth of the hint-
er Burgundy. al well as that of St. Quentin des.' "te 8141 Plied of real whose
,seamen, places were., dom.. s.. .- •
- '
.„.• • • ,'
verse praise.. t._ . „supplied wkh conscripts, while they themselves re-; VIENNA, due* 3.—An advertisement has just
'The worksatt Paris w#P• a particular object of the ceivcd the orgasisatien of regiments of ate line, and ,!been published to the following effect:--4i Daring
cares of Ceioinineet, because in them it found the lost in "lips their professional habits. tind 'attach. the' residence of the Foreign Potentates, who are ex-
menus offlareding a great magnificence, and of rep- meats.., Bdtir of thimeohips' crews wee* Bien traa•l-Pecled in a few days in this capital, his Majesty the
(hiring Itself •popnlar. Some of them, particularly seising tap pkalpsef.Germany and theeesountains .01:Emperor and King purposes to !girt, to the Courts
those of the :ileblic markets, will be truly useful. •„thp Asturias .5: mmf.anded by brave oiliest they owe. :some fetes, to which the public will be admitted, as
'Tie works for the embellishment of the capitairs;tributed to eeppeet.titeselevrtror the letenet, arm% : far as is possibly compatible with the space. —rhese
thongh de.less useful description, will not be abanetetheutih they,heellanterellie oak for asaniew• trees will consist of-Ist A Grand Assembly of
stetted; the :total expence of them is estimated at . The total, dikt of the navy amounts to 61,300,00* 8000. or 10,000 persons; 9:dly, A Grand Dress As-
-53;5001000 francs and more than 24 millioes bees •freoce• I, *.l siml/ly of abodts1000; and, Idly, A Grand Con-
'. .F:8 .$
for * 4000 * 1 r - these
elver.); been laid out on therti. All these objects fall i 4
. Undef Ime Pet
uniler.the superiatendance of the Minister of the lii. tier in w"
triior the arrears of whose department are not %
s s y • evil the gel
ascertained, but are computed at from 40 to r
1812 and '
soilliops. •
Welt MINISTRY.
. I The
With regard to the expenditure of this depart. • ignorant .
(newt, we can only present an approximation. Here make them
was the root or the evil ; hence originated the disor- which had •
(ler a hich extended to all the other branches; and camptiges,
the tikk lets of the three last campaigns have plunged funds, the

'era!
Grinada. --Mina has -not disba.ided his troops, ,
rumour stitai Niel to be extremety dissatisfied vit.
the new oniskof things; nwoalr;- however, is eye*,
ed, in the- witrof settling Ity this provihce
Influence of Count Espelatti .the new Captains
rat of Navarre. . .
M. de Raynevali appointed Consul-Gerard
*ranee to England, set out yesterday for his 64
The report that the French General Vanden).
had hanged himself is cxsntradictrd. He was in*
list of prisonors received from Russia; dates! tlt
17th of June.
The King of Spain has forbid all military oflc4to
except such as are particularly authorised to wor
feather: in their hats, on account of their expeoce.4.
The old Bishop of St. Andero is nominated Arti►
bishop of Seville ; and the not less patriotic Idabel
of l'ampeluni, Archbishop of Valencia.

la

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~~

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• DUTGII MAIL.
—rom.
„
, DREMEN, JULY 4.—Trade begins now td
in Hamburgh. Many of the inhabitants who
fled with their property base no* returned; al
fulAs of the Bank daily become mtifit and marl
siderable.
VIENNA, JUNE `36. Field Marshal Pn-Irl
Schwartzenbere, after a short stay 'at his (Wall
Worleck, in Bohemia, has returned to this cat*
He will immediately be instated in the post of Mild
ter at War, to which .he has been appointed by 11
Majesty. •

IMPERIAL P4RA,MMENT..,

HOUSE Oi/ I.ORDS, .JULY 16. -"'"7
Their Lordships met this day at three o'clock.
The Lord,Chancellor and the Marquis of WM.
chester, were in their robes, as Commissioners, to
giro the Royal Assent to several Bills,
.but no odur
Commissioner attending before four o'clock, the
giving of the RoyarAsseut was postponed till Mos.,

day.- . • --• , -
The Customs' Dec.:iaration.Bill, the French Wires'
Bill, the Irish Stamp Duties' 13J11, the Irish Arne':
Bill, the Irish Postige Duties' Bill, the Irish Cut.,
toms Duties' Bill, and the Land Tat Commiisionen-
Bill, passed through Committees, cud were ropes
without any amendment.
Lord CRAVEN prrsented a Patitiltn *gains!
Slave Trade, from the City of Coventry.
Ordered to lie on the table.
Adjourned to Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A number of Members sufficient to make a Ifs
not attending, an adjoartunent, of course, ti
place.

PRICE op sTotaci.Thnt japx...eki OAK weillM
. . _
' 111iak.459, • .. tom Mop la 11-161 +
9 per Cent. Red. OP.fl • . • WO! Dyad, 1/.14 p
.9 per Cent. Gm'. 68/4 Bishequer Bilk. 9 5 p
It per Centt. R 44 ' . .01raiern 9.iii
6 per Cent. Num.y 96e; I Cimpok tur A cc. 70 69;

. '. -.'l. . e -, • .
An. , Nails. • Ihe
I . Framer . • 0
2 .....z....1t Gotteshargh r • . I
7 . . II ..... au .... ..... Idolised
•
Lisboa ..
' 0-•
..
•i • 4 •Vitilio • . a • HallibUrgh
.' ' a tr5..:,..' i•o• Mai I ... - ........ .• • •• •l'

•
T., TR4111.1.

• LONDON*:
•A, - •
!tromp-At, Jut,*
.ilt, .1814.

-
jaw'
It ix much to be lamented, that events krtahwv.
arisinp•which tend to widen the breach that haste'
happily too long subsisted between several brancitis
of the Royal Family, and to perpetuate dlssensial
and discord in a quarter Whete, for the sake of 44'
mestic happiness, and still %more, for •the
moral example, harmony end, peace , ought elPir
have prevailed. To any statement of this select',
all parties concur In the propriety of pre4xlitg
term delicate; and same of the orialsWial birth

:~ ~! .~-

L:Aierof, Thirh Wad at least alleviated the
arri&ca.
2 11‘.;:141. protegcls to give a aerie
hW4t..1,4k40, mhhUliOratiou
r illStuikiAla#ol&,TheCornattrees had
~stvely wit*, aapeuces which silt
liven borne by the tenefal funds of the Star
‘he 4rpartmental funds; ofahis Jkind were

all the molar. teary Ripences occasioeatv, 111010
di ,
sasieri amp plat r,iampaign; be principal bridgit:
h;a loam bforn pp,o!attuti ,i; • provisional, repairs in 11
WniAl mati4(110,1000 f/noak et.
misyW,,nata.n9f,,y,t k.nss!.l,‘ .9'
the eitibatit tire'lit ftptier state Jsaulicassialar
has al- I

- • eemtsiy of abodt.4ooo; and, ;ply, A (grand Con-
ceiffor about. 4000 persons. The cards for these
_ s,
of this head thilrliort, iffir statlng.the man- three Fetes will neither be issbed ky the Grand Mas-
which the late t cootriettd to coq. ter nor the.( rand F4lierry, but
.by a Committee ap-
e general joilhe.as.tholpdgets or pointed for the purpose; and the greatest precaution
ad 13 present atdlat.oo,l3lli,Mo4rancs. will be taken uto whom they are delivered. They
!lead of Oat Government was by no meant are tie iiiar the names of those for whom they are in-
it of these deficits s but be aiwa s limped to -tended, and are notlo be transferrable.
them good, either by 'the fereign"tribetes.... 3st-60W; Sons 2.—The commerce of this unfor-
iad proved so saleable to him in bk. arty vo'inate town is-almost annihilated, by the return of
gas, or by deriving.xessorces from special ...he plagabOrbleis causes 'the Mott horrible ravages.
the istreordievy timewila, tie redepption- itsergiee off every &Li/120414e PO persons. Ai-
,
•