Star. — London, England, 1816-05-06 00:00:00

bullion. t o take away the temptation to mat it ; for m en do not melt coin Out of mere waatoriness, but always with a view to gain : but to throw the mensfadure of coin into the hands of a Banking com p a ny, and leave to them the settling its weight and value, is, to• say the least of it, very foolish.— N o c only has this been done, but all others have been prohibited by law from issuing gold or silver tokens. At least it would be rroper to give to the public, in t his, as in other manufactures, the benefits of tom fetition, by allowing any company to issue tokens, which shall give to the public a greater weight of l acer than the Bank gives in its tokens. But in sound policy the weight of our circulating me di u m should not be left to the discretion of any mannercial company whatever : nor can any argu ments be adduced in support of such a system, which rrJl bear examination. The very machinery by m bi c hche Bank Tokens are manufactured, was erected ad is supported at the expense of the nation : the sa l a ries of the officers and the current expenses of the Salt are paid by the nation—for what purpose ?To prop tokens for the private emolument of tke Bank England I Do we blame the Bank for this ? No. They would be as great fools to refuse to avail themselves of the mo nopoly that has been injudiciously granted to them, * they would be to refuse the emoluments pressed op them by the Bill to suspend their cash payments fortwo years more. We blame not the Bank, but we maintain th it whatever profits the public may be c ompelled to allow the manufacturers of a silver cir culating medium, ought to go in aid of the public %venue, and not into the pockets of private indi viduals. - Saturday morning, soon after nine o'clock, her weeery, Princesses atzancrit and MARY, left the Icing's Palace for Windsor. At twelve o'clock her Masan beide Monthly Council to inquire into the state of the KING, when they received the report of the five Doctors app6inted to attend his Masesry, when the following Bulletin was agreed to, and which was shown yesterday at St. James's Palace : al His MAJESTY passed last month in good bodily h e alth, and in uniform tranquillity, but his MA JESTY'S disorder is not diminished." (Signed as usual). Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES dined at her house at Frogmore, on Saturday, and in the even ing returned to the Queen's Niece. Yesterday the Rev. Dr. BURTON performed Divine Service at the Queen's Palace to the ROYAL FAMILY. Yesterday Divine Service was also performed at Carleton-House, by the Rev. F. W. &masa°, and the Rev. J. S. CLAREE. Monday's Edition of The Observer, published at four o'clock this afternoon, contains the most co pious particulars of the Royal Wedding ; seven long folio columns of the Monday Edition of The Observer, being devoted to that interesting event. We have received letters from Vera Cruz up to the end of January, by his Britannic Majesty's brig Po- RESTER, which left the above port on the 2d of Fe. bruary, with specie on board. We learn, that the death of the Independent Chief MORELOS, has by no means debilitated the spirit of the Revolution, which continues with the greatest vigour, Frequent actions take place. The Independents had advneed to wards tie capital of Mexico, and a party had even entered the suburb of San Lazard. Another division has also approached the walls of Vera Cruz, and killed the centinel at the gates, laying waste all the country round. All the - lines of communication are in the Lands of the Independents. The General Congress of the Independents had again assembled in the city of Techouacan, and D. F. &aye, one of the Generals, had been chosen Pre. Ceeeral MotteLos, who had been lately hong by .the Searlish Government, in Mexico, when first taken prisoner, was confined in the Inquisition. of Mexico, and tried for being a heretic, since he had thrown off his priesthood to become a General. He defended his own cause, and was absolved. He was then delivered over to the Royal CA;urt, and con demned for high treason. Before he was executed, the Spanish Bishops dressed him in all his sacerdotal robes, of which lie was afterwards divested in a cano steal manner, and formally degraded. It is singular, that two priests have been the most active Generals of the Mexicali -Revolution. The brig of war ONYX also left Vera Cruz with specie, in company with the FOILISTEN, but she has lot arrived. The frigate JUNO was likewise there taking in dollars, and expected soon to sail. The Margaret, irons the river Plate, has arrived Ith advices Irons Buenos Ayres to the 25th of hoary. Since the commenctment of the indepen • deice of the colony, the Buenos Ayres Government tare never had such difficulties. to contend with as those which at present surround them. The defeat of the Buenos Ayres General, RONDEAU, on The 29th of November, in Upper Peru, had been followed up by the Royalists with various advantages, and the Insurgents had suffered Featly by the loss of arms, ammunition, and men. 'he Buenos Ayres Govern. anent being informed by RONDEAU that speedy rein. forcements must be provided, or the cause in Peru would be lost, had manifested much activity in col lecting fresh troops which, when the vessel left, they were expediting. To enable them to effect this, thq had been compelled to exact from the natives con tributions to the amount of 300,000 dollars, of which the greater part had already been paid. From the Eatropeans they had procured 50,000 dollars by way of loan, to be repaid by bills drawn by the Govern. vent on themselves for duties on imports and exports, 'ahich is the regular mode whereby the duties are Collected in the river Plate. The unfavourable as ot affa rs in the river Plate has had a correspend -4 effect upon trade, and all business is proportion 'AblY dull. Under th es e circumstances, the Buenos 11 Yres Government look towards the Court of Brazil *ith an eye of suspicion, more especially as the "INCE REGENT 'avails himself of every opportunity t 0 augment his forces on the frontiers, and seems ? 1 7 waiting for t he p ro b a bl e embarrassments of the aitl enos Ayreans to attempt a blow, in conjunction with Sp a i n , aga i nst their independence. MAW I 1 LIIC2NL' PALMoUTH, MAT S. Arrived yesterday the Duke of Kent tucket, With a mail from Lisbon, in 10 days; the Atin, Conte, from the South Seas; his Majesty's ship WHlTfttai from a cruize. Arrived his Majesty's ship JASPER from a cruize. Passed up the Channel the transport Thomas and Mary, from St. Helena, last from Rio Janeiro. The Ann above-mentioned left the coast of Brazils 18th February; left there the Orion, Taman, with 350 tons of black ore, and wanted 200 barrels to compleat her cargo; spoke in January the Emma, PORTER, with 200 tons of black ore on board, and wanted the same quantity to compleat; but Captain PORTER intended to proceed to' England as soon as he got 150 tons more.—Wind West. PLYMOUTH, MAY 4. Came in the Robert Taylor, ATKINSON, from Lon don to New York. Sailed the Countess Maxley, WEST, for the South Whale Fishery; and the Serapis store-ship, for Gibraltar.—Wind W.N.W. HARWICH, MAY 4. Sailed the Auckland packet, with a mail and pas sengers, for Cuxhaven. Lady Nepean packet, with a mail and passengers, for Holland; and the Char. lotte packet, with a mail and passengers, for Got tenburgh. CUS KM-HOUSE, MAY 4. SHIPS ENTERED OUTY/ARDS—UniOn, L. *Lean, for Mogadore ; Bad;ijos, Thomas Smith, for Ant werp ; Sirene, Frederick -, for Calais; Marys, James Finlay, for 'Madeira ; Industry, John Ormis ton, for Antwerp; Lapwing, William Hill, for St- John's, Newfoundland; Triton, Juhn White ides, fbr Hamburgh ; Martha, John Blackburn, for Marseilles; Norden, Lars Wickland, for Stockholm. DESTRUCTION OF SIERRA-LEONlC.—Extract from lhe Mercantile American Advertiser, March 20 : " Captain YOUNG, of the ship Charlotte, who ar rived at Providence on the 22d instant, in 44 daysl from the Isle de Los, brings a report, that two days before he sailed, a large party of blacks from the country attacked Sierra• Leone ; that they were joined by the black troops stationed there; destroyed all the buildings, and murdered most of the white inhabi tants, together with several of the British officers. These particulars were communicated to Captain YOUNG, While getting under way at the Isle de Los, by some persons in a boat direct from Bulatn shore, opposite Sierra-Leone." We are happy to add, that a vessel has arrived in the River which saikd from Sental on the ISth of March, and does not bring any account of the de. struction of our Settlement of Sierra Leone, and had such an occurrence taken place, she would have heard of it before sailing. Extract of a letter from Senegal, dated March 17: 66 An apparent well authenticated account arrived et Goree a few days since, which was partly contratlictei a few hours after, by the arrival of Mr. MAILMAN, the a revolt had taken place at Sierra Leone, and the town destroyed —it was near being the case. The Riot Act was read, the troops were out, and thicgs were put pretty quiet again." Toe following is an extract of a letter from an Of ficer of one of his Majesty's ships at St. Helena to a Gentleman in Taunton, dated the 2d of Match last: 66 Bonaparte has given two or three dinners since he has been at his new house ; but as they hapoened be f-ae our return from the Cape, we hadno opportunity of being asked. He has not accepted any invitations yet. He frequently rides ; but he has a cordon o! the 53d regiment round his limits, which he most not exceed, nor can there be any communicatioo in pri vate with him. He is comfortable in his new Itouse, l but does nut enter much into society. He employs himself sometimes in writing the transactions of his life: he reads a great deal—it is his principal amuse ment."—The same correspondent adds, which is a proof how rigidly the island is watched by our cruizers on that station Yesterday the Wellesley arrived here, and to-day a South Sea thip : but the latter is not allowed to anchor, and one of our Lieu tenants will go on bo.oal, and take charge of her while she stays here. Mier her arrival she will have no communication with the shore or any ty.dy afloat. exec pt to get water, which will be supplied by boats." Thursday the TA NAIS frigate, Caotiria Janes, and Cart.eaaror:, Captain 'l'. W. CARTER, arrived from the Jamaica station; the latter touched at the Ha vanna!), and brought a large freight of dollars. The TAN "1 left Port Royal on the 25rh of March ; when the SA LI 3BUET (flag ship), ARAXES, Pa:manse, DRAKE, DX15E15;1;11 AUK, EMU,LnUS and Funesrse, were lying there. There had been very recent in telligence received there from the Spanish Main.— The Independent' continued in strong possession of Margaretta, and it was ascertained, that the defeats they had experienced in New Grenada had not had any tendency to depress the spirit of the nu merous organized military bodies in the interior.— The Euriiirans, recently condemned to death for aiding t!Jee Revolutionary forces, had not yet been removed iron: Carthagena. in order to their being con 4eyed to Old Spain. The Junota was in the Gulf of Mexico ; the. BERMUDA, was at New Providence. The ROYALIST, Capt. H. STEWART, was at Shagres; she was to sail for England shortly, with a large freight of specie. All the ships remaining . on the Jamaica station will return home, on the arrival out of those for the peace service, which have been in tended to relieve them ; the SALISBURY, PRIMROSE, 131111i1 LIDA, and Banns, arrived, were of this num ber. The Windward Islands were all healthy. Lieu ' tenant C. N. HUNTER, of the SALISBURY, was pro moted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the SHARK, vice Captain Dicx§os ; and Mr. FRASER, of the SALISBURY, to be Lieutenant of that ship, in stead of Lieutenant HUNTES. Mr. JOHN WILLSON, late Midshipman of the Anew, to be . Lieutenant of the TANAIS, vice Lieutenant *Fannie, promoted to the rank of Commander.—The TANius fell in with the following vessels on her passage : April 6, in lat. 22. 40. N. and long. 73.20. W. the ship Brilliant, from Cape Henry, St. Domingo, bound to London, all well; April 23, in lat. 45. 10. N. and long. 24. 50. W. the American ship Stapleton, of Baltimore, out four weeks from Charleston (South Carolina) N , bound to Hamburgh ; April 25, in Lit. 47. 50. . and long. 18. 0. W. by account, the brig Neptune of Working ton, from Whitehaven ; she had been 12 days from Cape Clear, and was bound to Nova Scotia; and April 26,-inlat. 48.30. N. and long. 16. 30. W. the brig Hercules, of Liverpool, 19 days from New York, a bound to Liverpool. nit ARAM 'totally totenison, the 42d regiment was testewecl is Burntsfield Links, near Edinburgh, by Major. general HOPE. The regiment had a very fine ap pearance, and went through various evolutions with great Spirit and correctness, to the complete satisfac. tion of the General. The 87th regiment was inspected at Gosport, nn Wednesday, by General Sir KENtrn HowAnp, K.C.B. and afterwards went through a variety of evolutions, with a steadiness and precision which excited the ad miration of a large concourse of spectators, including a number of Military and other Officers. Monday the 2d battalion of the 25th regiment landed at Cowes from Hilsea, and marched imme diately. to Albany barracks. Same day embarked on board the transport ship Diana, Captain H. from the River, a detachment of the ,103.1 regi:nent, for Quebec. Thursday, a detachment of the 88th regiment embarked at Portsmouth, for Dover, to proceed from thente to France, to join the Ist battalion. Three hundred of the 2d battalion of the 14th Font, have embarked at Portsmouth for Malta. detachment of the Ist battalion will sltortly embark for the East Indies. Wednesday the Ist regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia marched into Kingston, to be disembodied. On the day previous, the Officers dined with their Colonel, Lord GRANTLEY, at his house near Guildford. The Local Militia system having drawn to a close, it may be useful information to state, that by an Act of last Sessions of Parliament, provision is made for persons who have served therein a certain number of years as Serjeants, without having served either in the regular Militia or Line. The Thames, Captain Walpole, which had been ordered to Portsmouth to take on board part of the 'd, or Queen's regiment, arrived there on Sunday se'unight, and was immediately_ ordered back to Plymouth, to take her proportion of the troops from the Weser, Traave, and Dover • which was com pleted on Tuesday, and they all sa iled the next morn ing for the Leeward Islands. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir ROBERT GARDINER, Com manding Officer of the Royal Horse Artillery, at Christchurch, is appointed Aide-de.Camp and Equerry to his Serene Highness Prince LEOPOLD of COBOURCL Lieutenant PowELL, of the Sth, or King's Regi ment, has been fully acquitted of the charges pre ferred against him. Lieutenant-Colonel Mractrse has been tried by a Court-martial, at Ch +Main, upon nineteen charges, atfating his conduct as Commandant ef Tilbury Fort, and acquhted. The PRINCE REGENT has con firmed the seotence, and ordered the prosecutor, Lieutenant B3EWEIZ, to ir! removed from the situa tion of Adjutant to the i l t:per. :It TAhOry Fort. In a memorandum fr the War Office, it is stated, that the allowance to iiinkeepecc for the oatmeal provided for non•commis::iotte:l officers or private sol diers, on a march in South Britain, is now ten pence per diem ; and the same sum per diem for each !arise quartered on them belonging to his Majesty's Forces. By a new regulation in regard to recruiting, men and lads now enlisting into die Heavy Cavalry, if not exceeding 25 years of age, and five feet eight inches in height ; and growing lads of five feet sir. inches in height, if not excecding.l9 years, fur unli mited service, set 45.; limited service, £S 3s. For the Light Cavalry, men of five fc::t seven ineics in height and not more than five feet ten inches, if not exceeding 25 years of age ; and growing laJt, of five feet six inches in height, if not exceeding 19, unlimited service, sel 45.; limited service, se3 Ss. ReCntIITING IEPARTII4 es T.—The Commander-in- Chief has been pleased, by a General Order dated .20th instant, to direct that under the ; - ,resent circum stances, the recruiting for 6 6 General Orrvice" shall forthwith cease, and that the enlistment of Boy re cruits, for regiments of the line, shall be discontinued, except in case of corps stationed at the Cape of Good Hope, and to the eaAward of that Settlement. INFANTFY OF TIIE LINE.—Men 5 feet 6 inches in height, it not more than 25 years of age. and grow ' ing Lids of 5 feet 5 inches in height, it not•exceeding 18. Unlimited Service, £6. 6s.—Limited, £l. 15s. A vessel is arrived at Liverpool from New York, bringing letters from thence of the 9th ult. One of'' them states that the Bank Bill had passed the Senate. The DASHER, '2O, Captain W: HENDERSON, is also arrived from the Leeward Islands. She sailed from Barbadoes on the 26th of Match. The CHILDERS, Captain VALES, arrived there on the previous day, from Inglaad. His Majesty's store ship HINDOS. TAN had also arrived, and all the naval stores there were shipping on board her for England, in conse quence of the naval depot there being dissolved. She was, afterwards, to proceed to St. John's, Antigua, and receive on board there all stores suited to ships above the rate of the AwrzLopa; which ship, and the BRAZEN, had been on that station for three years. The Dock-yard at Antigua had already undergone such a reduction as obliged those who had filled the duties of subordinate Officers, to return to their daily manual labour ; while those who were mechanics, were terced to seek other means of employ. Com missioner Lewis was to remove, with his establish. meat, to Bermuda. The DASHER sailed on Saturday afternoon from Portsmouth for Deptford, to be paid off. Letters from Java, of the 9th of December, state, that General NIGHTINGALE, who commanded the forces in that island, embarked on the 20th of No vember, for Bombay, having succeeded to a com mand at that. Presidency, to which he was ordered to proceed immediately by Lord MoreA. The command at Java, with a seat in Couticil, devolved on Colonel BCRLEN, of the 14th Regimentrwho commanded the Eastern District. The Dutch Commissioners were daily expected, when the island would be given up. THEATRICAL ELOPEMENT.—It appears that a Lady, whose ears were tickled by the dulcet notes of a cer tain Singer, has taken a trip Northward, and by be stowing upon him her hand, has given hint a claim to notes of a more valuable sort. There is a Lady in the I City who has at this time many suitors, but we believe all would prefer her to her daughter. The Lady we mean is Fonitme, who is now closely besieged by the Lottery Adventurers. The charms she exhibits are certainly irresistible, as there are no less than Fifty Two Capitals, including TWo of Thirty Thou sand Pounds each, and all drawn Tuesday the 14th instant, will be Prizes. •P ROZIz. tPt7Rtiiilt ..IiARTICTJLAR3I The Attar for the celebration of the cerethotii dill placed rear crie of the fire-places in the crimson state rnnm. When every thing w•as ready, the Loan Can anttLitru gaye notice to- Prince Lttotioar t who rook his station in front of the Altar. The Loan CIiA!.:3ENLAIN then gave notice to the Princess CHARLOTTr, V. , 110 wa.s led to the Altar by the. Duke nt CLARENCE. The Pact REGENT t(u) 1 / 4 his ()NEC by the side of the Illustrious PAir. Behind the Itnya Duk,:s stood the Lr!!tt's km;ELLoR t L,rds C AsTLZa SIDMOrJrff. and rcip,oritt,e; the Earls of WESTIMIRPLAND, HARIOWnY, .. 0 .1-7,IOItAVE, And BA. TiIt!HST ; Mr. VANSITrAItr. Mr. BArouni-r, and Mr. PoLE, the Cal;irret Min;iters. On the other side of the Altar was the Quece, for wl•om a Chair of State was placed. On her right hand xere tie Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and MART', Cie DuClInS Of YoRK, and leer Highness Princess Stepan of. Gc,on. cEseret. Behind her Majesty were her LORD and VIcE CHANIBERLAINS, and - the Ladies of the House hold. On the lett of the Altar stool the Royal Dukes of Yolte, CLARENCE, and KENT (the Dukes of CUMBERLAND and Sasses, and his Highness the Duke of GralticitsTea were not present ). The Arch bishop of CANTERBURY was close to the Alter, and behind him the Archbishop of Yoett. The. Bishop of LoNININ was on the right of the Altar, the Bishop of EXETER, as Clerk of the Closet, and the Bi shop of SALlsnuny, the Preceptor of the Princess CHARLOTTE. 'The Dukes of OattaKs and tot:lmam, the Foreign Ambassadors and the Great Officers of the House , hold, stood in front of the Altar at solue distance' Two crimson velvet stools were placed in front of the Altar, which was covered with crimson velvets There was some ancient royal communion plate on the Altar, with two superb candlesticks six feet high. The illustrious Personages had ail taken their sta tions by a I;ttle after nine o'clock, when the service began. The ceremony Was performed by the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY, assisted by the Bishop of Los not. It concluded at hall•past nine, when the happy event was announced to the public by the Pat k and Tower guns' Her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE adb vanced to the Altar with much steadiness, and west through the ceremony, giving the responses with great 'clearness, so as to be heard distinctly by every person • nres-nt The Prince LEOPoLD was not heard so - dis tinctly. The REGENT gave away the Bride. As soon as the ceremony was crniclnded, the Prin. cess CHAR:aiI-Ts embraced her beloved father, and went up to the QUI:EN, who :::ind she kissed with respectful affection. Each ("Ed:li Princesses her Royal flii,liness kissed, ani Olen shook hands with her ii lust: ions uncles. The Bride and Bridegro3m retired arm in arm, and sou after set off' for Oatlands, which they re.iched at ten nsisibtes before twelve. The titles of the Prince of Cc:Davao are, his Se rene Highness Leopoto Geoitcse FitEDLUICE, Duke of Sy.xe, Mai-grave of Meissen, L:indgrave of Thu ringuen; l'rince of CAionrg of Ss/atilt!. The Royal new-mstried Pair on Friday amused themselves by walking in the delightlul grounds and On the Terrace. where niee ccunries can be viewed, .and resorted-to the celebrated large grotto, hash, Ste. which occupied a man and his sun, with assistants, great numher of years in making, and the expense at r.laich exceeded the purchase of 'the states. Iw this celebrated and beautiful retirement, which is the attraction of strangers, the Duchess of Yana went her days during the time the Duke was abroad with the arnay, and whece she executed great deal of very beautifui needle-work and emoreidery.; On Saturday, about three o'clock, the Royal pair were unexpectedly gratified by the arrival of their Royal "Father, the PRINCE REatkr. They had a short time before s entered their tiiivelling carriage, and were about to tike a tile to view a mansion-house about tour miles off, but on viewing the approach rf the Rsossr in the Park, they returned to the house, and her Royal Highness received her beloved father with much joy and affection. The REGarcr remained with them about an hour and a half, and then left tor London. On his way to town, his Royal Highness honoured the Duke and Duchess of NORTHuarBER. LAND with a visit at Sinn House, where his Royal Highness also remained about an hour and a half. On Saturday and yesterday Carleton• House and the Qireen's Palace were thronged from eleven o'clock till near six, with the higher orders, to express their congratulations to the PRINCE REGENT and the Qussw upon the marriage of the Princess CHARLOTTE. On Thursday the inhabitants of the town of Vey. mouth testified their respect for her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE by a brilliant illumination, and various other testimonies of joy, in honour of her Highness's wedding. $ PORTING.-At the Michel Grove Races on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday last, Mr. Walker's 100 guinea and 50 guinea Plates were woo, the two former, by Mr. Gilhert's Om ;shale and Mr. Bacon's Dyke; and the latter by Mr. M: Gilbert's said horse. The other winning horses for the different PLites were, Mr. Walker's Joanna Southcote; Mr. Walker's Malcolm (three races); Mr. Walker% Corsair; Mr. Davis's Christabel ; Mr. Bacon's Offas Dyke. l'he Worthing Cup, fur the beaten horses, was won by Lord De Dunstanville's Alexander. Cons-EXCHANGE, MAY 6.-Having a short supply of Wheat this morning, and many buyers at marker, caused a ready sale at an advance of from Bs. to 10s. per quarter on ►he prices of this day week. Barley is 2s. per quarter higher, the supply being very mail. Peas and Beans fully support last Monday's prices. Oats are Is. per quarter dearer. ENGLISH. Pick Ditto, 28s. 32e. Wheat, Kent and Es's; 60s. I Oars, Potatee, 265. MS. 84s, 925. Ditto, Poland, 225. .7s. Suffolk, dos. 80s. 83s. Ulm, Feed, •iss. 251. Norfolk, 60s. 841. Rapeseed, re 26. £2tt. per last Rye, SOs. 38s. Flour, 655. 70s. per sack. Barley, 265. ItUk 1£11314. Malt, 545. 625. Wheat, Dantaie, 70s. 84s. White Peas, 28s. 30s. boilers, Ditto, ktaltic Red, 695. 70s. 365. 405. Hambro' or Bremen, 451. 55s Grey Peas, SOs. 359. • Brisbane Red, 455. 555. Small Beans, 325. 355. Rye, nos. Sits. • AVERAGE PRICE of CORN In ENGLAND and WALES, from the retorns-ending the 27th of April, 1814. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. • 7 Beeps. Pray. I. (I. s. d. s. d. s. s. d. s. d. I I 6S 8 SS 4 25 10 119 4 I °.O SSSI • The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made In the Week ending the Ist May, is 521. 81d. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 6. • Reef Ss OA to 5, Odj Veal Ss 04 to As OA Matt= 4i Od to St Id Pwrio 4i 04 to Ss 6d Lamb 6s to Ts 6S. Blasts 2160.-Sbecp and Lambe 11,361).Galva1 2 0—,Plge 450