The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-05 00:00:00

CIRCiIL4R.

• _.................
The Marquess of Londonderry-has the honour confi-
dentially to intimate to his Excellency the ----,
that it has come to the knowledge of the Lords Coin-
missioners of his Majesty's Treasury, that some instances
have lately occurred, in which, contrary, no doubt, to
the intentions and orders of some Members of the Corps
Diplomatique, lately or now resident at this Court, and
in consequence of the misconduct of their agents or
servants, sales have taken place of large quantities of
wine, imparted for their Excellencies use, by which the
wine has been admitted to their general consumption,
and the Government thereby deprived of the revenue
which ought to have accrued. from such sale.
Lord Londonderry is convinced that he has only to
make this circumstance known, in order that steps may
be effectually.taken to prevent a recurrence of this prac-
tice; and he is confident that his Excellency --
will admit the propriety of its being regulated for the
More, that no such sale of wine should, under any
circumstances, take place, except when the whole of
the cellar belonging to a Minister leaving England is
transferred to his successor, and that when a Foreign
Minister's wine is left to be sold without such transfer,
due notice must be given to the Exchequer, in order
that the proper duties may be levied thereon ; and in
default of such notice the wines would, as it is already
declared by the law of the country, become forfeited to
the Government.
Lord Londonderry feels assured that the Corps Peplu-
m:ape will prefer a regulation of this nature, which he
freely leaves to be acted upon by the well known honour
and loyalty of those to whom he has on this occasion
addressed himself, to that by which each Foreign Minis-
ter would be restricted, as formerly, to the importation
of a certain quantity of wine according to Ids rank.
Lord Londonderry has only farther to call the atten-
tion of his Excellency --- to the additional precaution
which it is necessary to adopt, that in.all &indications
fee the admission of wine, duty free, it should be pre-
cisely and expressly stati4 under the signature of each
Foreign Minister so applog, that the wines as de-
scribed are, and intended, for his own edusuinption ;nod
the Lords of the Treasury will rtinire the' Recent e
Board to furnish to ' Lord Londonderry, for the infor-
mation of each Foreign Minister,_ it the expiration of
each year, a note of the wines so admitted at his request.
Lord Londonderry has only further to express his
anxious hopes that his Excellency -,-c-- will not consider
Ibis communkation as in any way tending to limit the.
liberal manner in which his privileges.. in commo
with those of his colleagues, have hitherto been extend 4
in placing no restriction whatever on the quantity. of
wine allowed to be entered duty free for the boos fide .
consumption of himself and family.
Lord Londonderry avails himself of this opportunity
to renew' to hil Excellency - the assurance of his
high consideration. .
(Sgned) LONOONDERRY.
Foreign•otfice, Aug. 31, 1821.
To his Excellency --. •
•

Snomutco ACCIDENT.—Friday night, as a young
man in the employ of Mr. Winkle. coal.merchant, at
lington, was crossing the road near the watch-house,
he was knocked down by the leaders of the Boston
coach, anti before the coachman could pull np his
Morin, he wheels passed over the poor fellow's legs,
by Arab one was dreadfully fractured. He was placed
i coach and conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hos-
pital. No blame whatever was attached to the coach,
man.
Frldny evening a gentleman having alighted froM
his !mind at a tradesman's door. in Holborn, left. the
animal in tbit Care of a man whilst he went into the
!beam !oil- an his coming out, he discovered the horse
standing without a saddle, and the. man bad escaped.

On the 9:h of September, a tremendous burricare
was experienced at Saint Bartholomew's, and did
great damage to the town and shipping, it commeserd
from the North-west, and continued until about-et
o'clock on the morning of the lOth, at which Ow the
wind shifted to West. Passions to the commencemest
of the gale
.there were about 50 sail of vessels snail
and large, at anchor in the harbour, only one of which
rode out the gale; the rest either being driven ea
shore or blown oat to sea. The following. art tie
names of the vessels—Portland, schooner; Ifsergaitt o 1
Portland, schooner; Elisabeth of Alexandria, wheaten •
William Treat of Milford, schooner; Polly and Nary
of'Newport, schooner ; Missouri of ?Middletown, brig;
Sarah Baker from Boston, schooner ; John of St.
Hills, a Dutch Guineaman, with 20 men on board, has
driven on shore, vessel and the whole of the erotica
A French Onineaman, with about 20 men on bald,
was driven to sea and supposed to be lost. A Grenada
schooner was driven on the rocks ; the ship Ellri
Jane from New York, put to sea and is probably safe.
Many more were driven to era or stranded. Abort 160
or 170 houses were blown down. It was believed by
some that a shock of an earthquake accompanied it
gale.

GALE AT MOBILE.
We have a letter from Mobile, of the 18th altiee‘
which states, that a violent gale from the S. S. one
experienced at that place, on Saturday evening, the
15th ult. which continued till the 18th, earryief
every thing before it, and injuring the 'hippie(
and wharfs.
WASHINGTON, OCT. I.—General Dionislo lid
Envoy Extraordinary from Spain to the Unite.' State!.
left yesterday at the Department of State, in the si•
sentieloUthe.Peisident and Secretary of State, hie)*
. . .
ters of mil for the permission of his Seventies. 4ite-
turn home. • Don Salmon, Secretary to the Legatio,
remains as Charge :d'Affairs. General Viers learnt
Washington this morning. •
OPERATIONS IN LIMA.
The army of Cauca has put itself is nodes for
Quito, well armed and equipped. There meals, in
Cauca a great park of artillery. The Vice-Presidegt
Candimarca has offered the Government of Gearlaa
the munitions of war they may be in need and 141
given orders to the Government of Cauca to NNW'
them with everything they may ask. One of the
Coinutissioners named by the King of Spain. near the
Cloverament of Chili, D. Manuel Abrm, who arrived
at the pod of Satuanaco; in the brig Mercedes, (Iva,
Panama, has arrived at bead quarters. In the gene"'
settees of the army, it is nutified to the itripy to
ready to march at a moment's node*. The oink/ i•
to go to Haucho, with ten pieces, in perfect order. Tie
bodies of cavalry will go out In another direedem•
lick are to remain in the hospital of Daiwa; Tinbefore yesterday cousamnication was retailed few
Captain Vidal, giving an account of his enteric g Pa'
&floe. nine utiles distant from Lima. when helot I.
opposition. General Sncti," who, some time sloes::
ordered to the south-west. had reached tiasTrAll'
the two regiments of Saint Andre and Ilarls
ofi7;
' which sailed from Eneneventara, ware par
garrison of Unayquil.

11111
la
'S

0.11111111w°""-
ssitioleg al the emancipation of Illsnice may be
•so Natives of Old Spain who still Nig* their as.
00t.., we cannot pereeiie in it any reason to
Osobese to the enlightened patriots of that coon-
forebe* the discovery of America. Spain was rich
ssirtibing. and ranked among the first of 1112001111.
itie her new possessions, endless emigrations
le
vilifies., which deprived her population of its most
iimosieg and valuable members ; and to protect
icquisitions she was involved for more than two
Ong years in wars, which emptied her coffers of
opia and silver she imported from her colonies.—
The wealth that did not issue through this channel
staged as advantage to the people nor the state, but
Iss employed in building convents for the monks,
vi Wised of promoting checked the native resources
dm vestry, sad contributed by the riches they
wawa be possess to corrupt the morals of the people
olies they pretended to instruct. When the state of
sris daffy weighed, no country will be found to
ins less seed of colonies than. that. Her population
istesaof being superabuadaat is deffaent. At pre.
seat welesileve it amounts to about eleven millions of
$00140041 not above one•half of what it had been
in heirer dews, and not one-fourth of what it might
be. Is Prance the population is 157 to a square mile ;
is spits it does *tot exceed 57 : and it has been se-
t ou rood authority that there are no less than
16010 square miles of rich land now left unculti-
pug. In quest of imaginary wealth in Mexico and
No, the short sighted adventurers went to diatom
amiss to ransack the bowels of the earth for ore,
sonde their native lands, which would have been a
wee-failing mine of lasting riches, uncultivated and
tem. To protect these distant countries which hid
&rived her of her energies, millions after mil- ,
bp were expended in constructing ships and
sliipplog fleets, which, after all, were as awing for
the purpose of securing these possessions, as her
idles or exertions now would be for their recovery.
War from Spain baying been enriched by these Co.boli', it is plain she has been impoverished, crip-
ped, and restrained in all her undertakings for the
teml improvement of the country. Instead, there-
fa, of having cause to lament, the Spanish Patriots
my rejoice at the lodepeadenee of America. Under
the government they are establishing at home, the pre-
ludes' of their native soil, and of the manufactures'
milted to the resources and habits of their country,
rill suable them to command a sufficient supply of sil-
o, and gold, without the trouble or expense of main-
taigas a single colony. A country which, like Spain,
cesbesst of wines and fruits, of silks, and of the finest
veal, of iron, timber, marble, lead, and copper, and of
coil, has nothing more to do, to make up for the loss
illiOnst Weide% bow nosh•

Stay of our cotemporaries reason on the oupposi-
dos el this Government supporting the Greek cause,
against the butcheries of the Turks and the aggran-
dising designs of Russia. Conjectures founded on
nth szpectations must come from those unacquaint-
ed-via the character of his MAJESTY'S Ministers, who
bate aniformly opposed every thing where the Liberty
of the subject became the question. They have here-
tofore assented to the acts of the Bourbons. They
dined the beloved FERDINAND as an ally to whose
pal faith the interests of British manufactures and
shipping interests were consigned in South America ;
Wane, forsooth, the inhabitants of the new
wield should dare to follow the footsteps of their
loans in the United States; and, like the
Greeks, openly declare for liberty and the rights of
*triple. These declarations were as hateful to the
troporten of the Gang, as to the Autocrat, who we
bate before stated, would rather suffer the immolation
of Christian martyrs, •by the knife of the sanguinary
ihnalman, than give aid to the cause of freedom, in
Omen, word, or deed. Could a public writer ex.
Poesy thing good or great, from the eulogists of the
nmeisester yeomen; of the siz gaggitsg Bills; of
these soldiers who destroyed his MAJESTY'S unoffend.
Mg subjects ; or even from such poor imbeciles as ad-
vised the dismissal of one of the best officers in the
way. If a public writer condoms to urge the canoe of
die Greeks to the attention of the present Ministers, we
theold consider him a subject much fitter fur Bedlam
due foelAditorial hiboors. The cause of the Greeks
has been opposed by all despots, it therefore becomes
their duty. to unite and stand by each other; if they
look for help from other sources they will find their
mistake when too late. Their population is consider-
skleithey have more ships and better sailors than the
Turks. The only support they require is a commercial
supply of the =ignitions of war, hi that alone the po-
ireterhatin be armed, and with the fete officers who
emigrate from France and Germany, it Is to be hoped
is a few months they would be able to cripple the
Ukiah navy, and ultimately send the ONION
01 of the Dardanelles. But the Greek redness'
~1
repects to succeed in raising subscriptions for
ilii!tieitteod sad enslaved countrymen has a* moss to
uqultfrout the political noodles that Me this besotted
than from the two Bipeemis as liberty is as
desilwable in the oyes of one eels thaw of the WWI:
His' only chance is individual generosity or commercial
speculation. He should try to make *panda of anis
_414 arnmakitio* for the differest islands. sad thereby
elute the mesas of his brave eountryinci. sts that the
sNgsissasy might bold'''ss out if &met,
""
"„. if; suffering humanity to eztrimsta Welt *oak the
Mite eperesieee of the Unholy Milano% whole days'
to a body, are niealsorod Is the book of fate, and mime
dt ',wag is ill probehilitTs sell be h danger b..
tilting *evictings of tholvosom short -40 W lovelier
despotic

THE

TAR KING.
The Royal George yacht, with the squadron form-
ing the Royal escort, reached the Downs on lrednee.
day, where they'remained at the Boni of port in Thurs
day, waiting orders to sail tot Calais, en receive his 1111-
jesty ; Commodore Sir Charles Paget was bandy et•
petted to assume the command. Accounts vary as to
the probable points of debarkation. Rainsgate and
Brighton are both mentioned, built the wind and wea-
ther permit ; 'lt Is expected that his Majesty will pass
through the Downs and proceed to the River to dis-
embark.
Os Monday two Couriers arrived at the Hotel of Sir
C. Stewart, in Paris, who according to report, brought
despatches, which announce that his Britannic Majesty
will proceed to Dunkirk, where he -will *mite oa the
6th, and immediately embark for England.
By the Hanorerian Naehriehten it appears that his
Britannic Majesty dined in public on the 24th ult.,
and in the evening the citizens gave his Majesty a
serenade by torch light. At the conclusion of the se-
renade his Majesty addressed the people from the
window. According to the Hanoverian paper his
Majesty's speech concluded thus :—" I gratefElly ac-
knowledge the love and attachment of my Hanoveriaas.
I have always bens a Hanoverian. 1 will live and
die a Hanoverian."
We are conceited to learn this morning that a Ham-
burg vessel has been stranded, in one of the late gales, I
on the Isle of Wight, and that all the crew have
perished.
The Swiftsnre, picket; Capt. Caddy, arrived at Fal-
mouth, from the Brazils, last evening. She left Rio'
Janeiro eight weeki, and Pernambucco six weeks
since. Some time prior to her sailing an insurrection
had taken place at Pernambucco, which appears to bays
bad for its object, the effecting of the separation of
Brazil from Portugal. The prompt measures taken
by the constituted authothies speedily suppressed this
attempt; and when the packet sailed, tranquillity was
completely restored.—A Portuguese Colonel came pas-
senger in the Swift:me, with dispatches fur Lisbon
he sails this day (Friday) for that place, in the Ara-
bella packet.—(Wet Briton, Noe. 2.)
In oppitsition to the opinions conveyed to us from
Vienna and Paris, intelligence is said to hare been re-
ceived from Petenberg, direct, which if true, may
be considered as petting an end to all the doubts which
have been so long entertained respecting the question
of peace and war between Russia and Turkey. Aft',
Ambassador is stated to have been appointed to Con-1
stautinople, as successor to Baron Stroganoff. His
name had not transpired, but the fact was regarded as
certain. Such an appointment after the marks of
approbation with which Stroganoff was received on
his return, would be a great concession on the part of
the Emperor Alexander, unless ft has obtained an equi-
valent in the terms it has obtained from the Porte.—
Till this intelligence, however, be confirmed and ex-
plained we forbear to express the redexions it is calea-
lated to suggest,
In Ireland George the Fourth was an Irishman is
heart sad soul. In Germany he is and always has
been au Hanoverian, ea moons to live and die one ;
what he may be on his ratans to Vid England will be
left I. Ms MajersepeillisireWitiatitaial advisemi. -
We understand a seat is a certain assembly has bees
offered to J. W. Parkins, Esq. noon such conditions as
be indignantig refused, but that a similar arrangement
is about to tike place from an independant quarter, of
which the Ex-Sheriff will in all probability avail himself.
Patces or Iknizt6tt STOCllB.—French Stock in
Paris was at from 90f. 50c. to 90f. 70c. on Wed-
nesday last. is the London market the pricer de-
manded are somewhat below those of Paris. Spanish
bonds have recovered the depression experienced in the
preceding week. The London price of Spanish bonds
is about 59, without the dividend. Prussian bonds,
83 to 85) ; Russsan Metallic Stock, 75 ; Neapolitan
bonds, 731 ; and Austrian Metallic Stock, 74t.
It is reported in the naval circles, that Sir James
Saumarez, the present Rear-Admiral of England, will
succeed the late Sir William Young, as Vice Admiral.
Several officen have brew mentioned as likely to suc-
ceed Sir James Sauusarez, but no one is definitively
named for that high appointment.
The situation of resident naval commissioner at the
Cape of Good Hope is to be abolished, and, in conse-
quence, Sir J. Brenton, who held that appointment, is
ordered home.
Farther reductions in all the dock-yards are, it is
said, to take place immediately, to the number of 200
men from each plate.
Captain Nonrse is appointed to command the Andro-
mache of4Oglins,at Portsmouth, which ship is fitting for
the Cape of blood Hope, where Captain Nourse is ap-
pointed Commodore.
' The Brazen; Captain Shepheard, and Harry storeship,
hose St. Helena, have brought to Plymouth Lieutenant
bell, R.N. and the late garrison of the Ile of As-
n, having been relieved by Major Campbell. and a
party of Royal Marines. Ascension abounds with.
uities fowl, so much so, that a good day's shooting can.
'rted ; the horned cattle were bat few ; goats in canal-
' We numbers. Six days' supply of water could be
collected, but with great trouble. Vegetation was thriss-1
ing fast. The late garrison consisted'adfty men.
Ships building and ordered to be built at Chatham,'
viz
Maim xo.—King George the Finirth,l2o guns ; For-
midable, 84; Powerful, 84 ; Diana, 46 l name,•
46 4
Rattlesnake, 28; Weazle, 10; Procris, 10I;omb ;
Basilian; Revenue cutter..
ORDERED To an ma GT.—Neptune, of 120 gnus ; Mer-
maid, 46; Unicorn, 46 ; Rainbow, 26; Crocodile, 26 ;
Selphur bomb.—(kesitisA Gazette.)
A detachment of the Royal Artillery is under orders

to e-
mbark for the Mauritius.
NORTH AltilltßlCAllt EX PIIDITION.--.--MONTRI it,
Avoca'''. 23.—A letter has been received frogs a person
belonging to the expedition under Captain Fraskland.
across the continent of North America, dated is June
hist, on the borders of the barren ground, only 15
slim from ilearn's River, in about 61 N. lat., and 110
I'M
. long., from Greenwich. All the members of the
Ponspany were in good health and spirits. and bad
passed an agreeable winter, living on the deals of rein
1 deer, whirl" animal abounds in those region". and
passed the encampment of the party in great droves.. The
eneantpunnt was made in September last. when further
progress became impracticable. The party consisted
of Captain Franklin. and two or three naval °Seers,
one ssaman,flinemen Cassilias voyagertrs; and neves-
tees Indians, making in all forty persons. • Thq were
to mmememee daring Jane theirpnesaite 4.w Mgaine.•
Kiva. - ,

..• • •

.' 7~•.

- • -
11,4 die' Dublin papa.; received Gila morning, !we
leara tat a detaeltutent of the 79th llegiVneat., con-
sisting of a Captain, lienteoabt, Ensign, and 50 men
left [AloeHet for the purposeAsearching the neigh-
bourhood of Cratlie, for somelof • wounded men in
'the'affair of Six-osile Bridge. b the most'dili-
gent search was made throughout that district at
country, in' which Major Warburton and his pollee
took a part, no trace of ant Wounded persons could be
found.
Outrages in the neighourhood of NeWcastle still
continue, and .on. Sunday (se'aniglit) a number of
armed men assembled in the Bog or Inch, in the Ba-
rony of Upper Connollan, and parading there for some
time, a detachment from them went abqut noon, to the
mansion-house of John Skelton, Esq. of Ross, which'
they attacked and deprived of a great quantity of arms.
The Gentlemen of the neighbourhood immediately
prepared their houses for a defence, and remained closed
for th nainder of that day. What a state of society:
Thocrame day the people stationek at Rathlfeale, in
this county, under the command of.,„Major Stewart,
Chief Magistrate, and a party of the, 42nd. under the
command of Colonel Deck, left that in, awl have
scoured the country in different dirfetioW in search of
arms; they returned *boat four O'clock:having been
succes4fdl in obtaining some.
Between 3 and 4,000 military are destined to do the
duty of Limerick, and the d:stnrbed perm of the county
and plaeei adjacent ; and, is some tracts of the county
of Clare dee suspected of being in some measure con-
netted:svith the late disturbances, there will be strong'
detachments of the army stationed, so as effectually to
preserve the public peace, and prevent a renewal of
such outrages as have lately disgraced this part of the
British Empire.
The military will "form a cordon from ListOwel to
Ennis, a distance of about sixty miles, and from Kil-
rush to O'Brien's-bridge, a similar distance, along the
north side of the Shannon, in the county of Clare.

The subscription in this town to indemnify Sir Ro-
bert Wilson already amounts to 1201, and will, we
trust, be materially augmented before our next.—

(Matechceer Grfar;ligli.)
ECINII4I6III, Noy.-2.—On Saturday morning, as
the man belonging to the General Post !)dice was
going to the Keeeiving•honse, in llunter•square, for
the morning letters, he observed a hen pheasant alight
on the Tron Church, which immediately afterward,
flew down, and alighted in a stair in Blair-street, where
it was caught, and is still alive.
At present Owe are residing in the •illage, and
within live minutes' walk of the bridge of Lasswade,
fourteen persons, whose united ages amount to twelve
hundred and thirteen years. Six of whom are above

ninety.
In thitourse of ten or twelve days past', four
churches and two dissenting meeting houses in Wig-
tonshire were forcibly entered by thieves ; but they
obtained no booty; the pulpits and seats, however,
were materially Hated. One of the depredators was
apprehended coming Out of the church of Kirkmibreck,
with asi +newel cup; another, who was et t_...ttut-
__;„.„4-
CsumsLit, 'Sov. 3.—On Sunday mottling, liefwelo-
- and 3 o'clock a dreadful fire took place in the ware-
house of Mr. John Atkinson, talloW-chandler, of Rose-
mary-lane, in this city. It burnt with excessive fury •;
and, but for the spirited and indefatiwable exertions of
the neighbours and others, it would have spread its
devastating influence to the adjoining premises. In
about three hours it was completely suppressed, after
bating entirely destroyed the warehouse, and wasted a
considerable quantity of tallow.
PHIL ADEL.PIIIIA, OCTOBER ti.—Pallseil up to Bur-
lington, brig Buck, Hutchinson, from Port-au-Prince.
sailed the 15th of September last. We have re-
ceived no !marine intelligence from her; but a letter
seat to us, dated Aux Cayes, Sept. 10, says—" In a
heavy geloon the 2d inst. the Indigene schooner Ann.
from Philadelphia, was driven ashore at Jacquemel,
with her cargo on board, and expected to go to pieces.
In this harbour all the vessels went ashore, and will
be condemned—amongst them are, the brig Rover.
Johnson, from Savannah, ashore, and condemned;
schooner Ann, of Baltimore, has been ashore, got
aad expected to be condemned ; schooner Maria, of
rs. - ltimore, arrived in the midst of the gale, cargo da
nsaged, and would be condemned ; a' German brig,
k hem Ceracoa, ashore and bilged; several Indigene
schooners, and a Dutch schooner, ashore and bilged.
Flour gti„ every thing rising, and will continue
aatil we bare some arrivals."
Maims; Nonce.—A paper, of which the following
'is a true copy, teas found, in a battle, at Petit Tron,
eti the coast of St. Domingo, lat. 17.. i I. N. long. 71.
S. W. 011 Ilse 21th of July, IS2I, by Captain .lattit4
Itobinsoo, of the brig Endeavour, which arrived from
thatistalotat this port on Friday lest (26th alt.) :
" Thlchottle is thrown into the sea from the ship
Take of Marlborough, of London, forty-two days from
the NOV booed to London, to Aurelian the current
awnsug.ths.tape de Vend Islands, which we believe 4o be
ta Ole etillibard from this.
• . ' :11_ .. (Signed) " GEORGE TOONE.
0.11 ill. enlisted that, if this bottle is fountl,-it maybe
eaadeitiidle whin, where, and by whom it was found:—
Let; lit edrib, two o'clock, long. 26. 31. West, p.,ift,
"'nelshilitil,l62o."—(hieerpoof Courier.) ..
On Toesiatse'nuight an inquest was held at Fos.
tlike-inn, Siscolushire, on view of the body of Thomas
0•41, who was fiend hanging between the bars of the
toll-gate al Irosdilte-bridev, on the Sunday night pre-
cliclingi Oat lifeless. It appeared that the deceased
' watt first Ikelatered about eleven o'clock on the night
ii qneitiell wr a passenger cooling over the bridge,
sad calling:of flat batAeeper, who had retired to rest
shoat aa bier 'lad a half before, and who had not
heessettearbed by any ()Ater person calling—tinting
that time. neatost.probable opinion ii, that the un-.,
i tertrink imp. is order to evade the payment of the
• ton; had several times before crept between the same,
4 bars, whill *lsla too fatally proved his gallows ; as
fie a besattiair .ti shit effect, had been made by several
lad totherwamb. •,TbWdeteaSed bore a good character; sad
rho fillowedeibeAtegisues of a Scotch drover ; but being
'they samewhatbleiriated; ventured on the last fatal es;p4t:
kited dlos4 yOO rovmditated his existence SO awful ly.--.VOIr•
Leers, digs: tbatibe solid rhos. Don was fined enfroeateti and 1
saves- stritall44,betweia tba seamd aid thitd• bars ail the
fff were .tall-gatewa lhotbroidge,,b• t how *city what ateadd ;
geirle. ibriMIMP6 Ids iis milldam widows apposroti.—(Liss-
tosespijsw.).

• 44-'` *.• . • • .

-ST OW. 8-1 C r
• ' • • CM" ZIMERICK:
- • • '