Star. — London, England, 1816-02-17 00:00:00

fneil dN7 r at t,k o e/11 th - Z nand ig at i v p s&r .: tete & I 11 of a t . a rio t 'fit Te ifire Nuble urn. , and ig coo "ter a Itli efore r Cip isle I t for Wed • • : it 4 0 • , - @ w e t o t t e postot dthfit. • r a g William mt takes away the benefit!" p#rfol9 Privately Stealing in Shops. o nce the Act which he. purposed to expunge, *-44-tie severest lawi in our statutes. It sen ampere:os to death for Needy Stealing is t o the value of 55. ,This evPry thinking man . • it to be quite incnnsistent with the spi. and • tithe times in which we live; it WAS alio repugnant to the very spirit of o u r reli g ion, bb re athes nothing but philanthropy and -peace, ht be•said, that this law was net executed; but executed it ought not to exist. He believed was no instance in which a person convicted it bad suffered the penalty of death within the o n e an years. There was a man hanged about 'lblift who had shwa so convicted, but he suits red 0e of greater magnitude. He would ad that tbe•law might have been necessary at the it was framed; but if it was not thought pro. 0 But it in force, it ougt to be abolished.— Learned G e ntleman entered into a series of de w c h e er that this Aot, as it now stood, put the ifs awl at the mercy of any ignorant or unfeel bookeepee; or, on the other hand, it afforded Ino pportunity of indicting him only for larceny; W k left such. persons the privilege of determin ebether a petty thief should be capitally indicted sc , fie read from the Calendars, for several t he comparative number of persons who had, • co nvicted of stealing privately, and those who ken convicted only of simple larceny, the pu• s for which were so materially different.— as digressed to descant upon the enormous in of the crime of privately stealing in shops, die last few years, in the course of which 166 , had been capitally indicted, but °oily 41 con . He stated a fact of a Jury, on the occasion i nn pers ons being tried for stealing the very same , finding the one, who was a hardened Wiens guilty of stealing to the value of five shillings, the other, who was a novice, that perhaps tutted thief for the first time, guilty of stealing t hit value. Before the Act of Elizabeth repealed, a common pickpocket was liable 'death, for stealing to the value of a shilling, it was argued that this repeal was the cause of enormous increase of the crime in late years be did nit believe, but attributed the cause to improper conduct of the Police. He by no means • to the Magistrates, who were a body of as a and vigilant Men as could be found, but to ' , lice Officers, who had an interest in not doing duty; for by suffaing youthful culprits to pro. in crime, they had the opportunity of taking , for capital offences, by which they got the re. rod of RlO on conviction. This was even like in king loose and depraved youth to commit offences rhich tooled cost them their lives, and' was a subject be ttform of which demanded the most serious can ideation; far it was impossible, if these Miens did ileit duty, that the Magistrates should not be made *glinted with all the disorderly public-houses to he metropolis, whose licences they could stop. He loped the present Session would not pass without an lqu iry i nto this important subject, as the only means f presenting the increase of crimes. The Learned• kntleman, after apologizing for a digression which ttsrally aiose out of his intended motion, asked for awe to bring in the Bill, which was agreed to. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER . fitsised ltaie to bring in a Bill to continue the kw Residence Act of 1814. Ana few words from General THORNTON, erectiet the necessity of compelling the Clergy to !ideal their benefices, and giving the Laity the iht of appeal to the Bishop, when they could not, lanais uses, obtain justice from the interior or 's; be expressed his hope that the Clergy would !compelled to do duty twice on Sundays, in every ash in the kingdom, and to read the service ac ting tothe Rubric.—Adjourned till Monday. THE EVENING STALL LONDON, 4.1...• ' . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1516. Ina OF STdCKS THI6 DAY AT I WELVI3 O'CLOCK: bawd 41I—Cbos. too. 61 fm-for ace. 66 4pr Cest.76o-5 per Cott. 90/I—Bonds Ss. 6s. pr. Ito. 171 pr.—Do. pay. 16f —Excli. Bilk 1.. dis. Ss. pr. Eery argument offered in PatliamerS relative to Finance System, deserves the particular attention class of the community ; for however, Pro it may appear to change its aspect in cer. , ) pints of view, it will be found, when stripped Its disguise, to have for its prime object, the, .fing the country with an Inquisitorial Tax upon as one of the legitimate means of obtaining even-during a time of pence. In this light vie, every thing advanced last night on the ques of the Bank Loan of six Millions. Throughout discussion there was such an unceasing coda:ion itIMS that it mined to he studied how to hide the question. In questions on National Debt the terms should not be applied to the State which and to the people which etopliet the means of ex to the State and to the Public Creditor; hut hearer or reader does not for himself take con. care to discriminate between A and B, he must led into complete error on all these topics; Cape. when the word /Writ" is -used by some of Speakers, for this word they apply almost indis. •y to the people and to the GOVOMMINSI. On , s relative to Britain and some other coon as parties; these terms may often be taken as 's; but they never can in arguments re ' the fitness of a measure of Finance. R 4 plain from the proceedings of last night, that 1111* men have contrived to persrade the Mini % that it will he for the benefit of " the prblie" that lit frailit" should he loaded with an Income Tax ilthe time of Peace ? Can these two:if:Wirt mean "some party ? We are told that by the operation !idle Sinking Fund such an increase of capital will obtained (that is by the pairer) as could not *woebe obutined.so great as-OVOR to re: . • duce n inennveniertal - to iltr lAi ilt 'Set if the Minister, instead of , nierely consulting lanli blir'eetaisi-wheiseinterest is directly opposed tl* drat of the Arthe,'Orhether this terrn be applied to the •Peoille or the dotiernmetit —if the Miniver, instead of • to suelt men, would consult with sound economists , the* wenid demonstrate to him that dr pro& (if the people be meant) are injured by every drain made unnecessarily upon its industry; because the sum taken front them would, in their hands, become, from time to time, a new productive capital, increasing the means of the community to meet any future exigency in a healthy and vigorous conditlon: that is, they would chew him that the loniske (it the C , vernment be meant) is actually in jorodoby every measure which tends to cramp the pruilucuvt• powers of industry. It should ever be re collected that the productive powers of tirational In thistry and of the Sinking Fund are not the same thing*. to the former, if not strangled, theriare no limits : hut the powers of the latter may be entirely destroyed if the due means of nutriment are withheld from thl former. Subjects of this kind 'should never be treated as Party questions; and if any person shall view our argument in this light, we can only say that he en tirely mistakes our object. We hold it to be our duty, especially on questions of vital importance to the country, to offer every observation which, in oar opinion, may tend to place them in a clearer point of view; and having, sometimes, done so with' effect, we are never without hope that possibly we may yet be able to render some service to " the Ik." in whichever sense that term be taken. We are not of the number who would persuade the people that the Government can carry on their business without money; but we are of the number who maintain that the necessary supply should always be raised—we shall not say in that way which may be most hesseicial, but in that way which may be kat injurious to the public.— All drafts upon the national industry are, in their very nature, injuries; and the greater the sum so withdrawn, from time to time, the greater the injury. Eeen,an inlividual will often retrieve his affairs if his means for carrying on his business be not too much curtailed by the impatience of his creditors; but it his prime mover be withdrawn from 'him, on what can he exercise his industry ? Must he still, without the ordinary supply of straw,. -deliver to the task-masters the usual tale of bricks ? Now what 'is the public but an aggregate of indivi duals ? The factors, the foremen, the task -masters, may promise themielves advantages Ly the system which we now oppose; but the general community must be injured by it.— Tile money wanted at present should be borrowed, and the interest be paid out of the Sinking Fund. As to the Loan of 8.000,000 from the Bank; the beneficial arithmetic• that has been exhibited to the House, will be realised no where but in the Bank Books and Bank Stock. The Bank is to lend this sum for the low interest of 4 per Cent. ! ! Now the fact, when stripped of all disguise. plainly stands thus :—The Bank holds, without paying interns for ii, a balance of from ten to twelve millions, on vslikli Me country pap an interat of 5 leer Cent.— The Minister needs six millions of the money—for this we already pay 5 and N•e are to pay in addition 4 per Cent. snore, making 9 per Cent. Is ibis all? no; we pay already 5 per Cent. on twelve millions, that is lo per Cent. on the six. if only six of toe mime" are to be nfiftlied to Me purpores fur coliich it war raistd ; and in addition we are to pay per Cenr. more. Li plain English by this finat•cial arithmetic we are to pay a Loyal to the Bank of 14 per Cent. (or nearly so) on biz millions yeatly—for, in return, just nothing at all. The Puma REGENT continues daftly to recover from the weakness left by the gout. Yesterday dispatches were received from the Duke of WELLANOTON at Earl BATHURST'S Office, ID Downing -street. The Countess of LIVERPOOL is recovering from her indisposition. Lord BATHURST was yesterday reported as quits recovered from his severe attack of indkposition. Thursday the first Spring Dinner of the Pitt Club took place, at the Albion Tavern. Sir EDWARD RNAICHDULL, Bart. M.P. in the Chair. It was well attended, and several Gentlemen were ballotted for, and admitted Members. _ _ . ..... _ A reqiii,ition, very numerously and respectably signed, hits been sent to the Mayor of Sandwich, re questing hint t" convene a meeting of Freemen and amhahitants of that town, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the renewal of the Property and Income Taz, under any modification whatever. 'rite Mayor had appointed a meeting to be held at the Guildhall on Monday next, for the above purpose. Charlestown Papers arrived this morning to the 6th of January, but they contain no news. The following is the substance of the Treaty between the Dey of Algiers and the Americans : It consists of twenty-two Articles ; and appears upon the face of it to have been concluded upon a system of reciprocity ; the Americans, however. haw, obtained many advantages; which were before denied them. AR tributes and presents, under such deno minations, have been relinquished on the part of the bey, and every accommod.tion is to be afforded the Americans as to trade, hospitality, lie. the same is promised in return by the Americans. All prisoners on both sides shall not be sent into slavery, or pdt to hard labour. The Americans maintain the right of disposing of their *prizes. taken from any foreign Power, in the Algertne ports. On the other hand, it any American Prize is made and taken into the Al gerine ports,. she may not be sold, but the vessel making the prize be compelled to depart as soon as she shall obtain slipplies of provisios, MailliWMim. kirdi . . . . irALmotrrtt, TBllitt/ART t a - Arr;Ved Captain 11.1141 , 1111.1, of the brig Coismeree; sailed Own-this port I6th November last for New. fonndland ; seas lost in Bear Bay on the night of the 20th December, Ind three of his de* drowned. Captain BAIYFIELV arrived here last night in the Ernest packet, and - stases that three veisels in Tre passey Bay, one from }Lilies, with part of her crew,' one hem Bermuda, and the other from Bolton, with' all their crews—the two latter vesseli were totally lost. Sailed the Lady Wellington packet, for .la 4 maica ; and the Osborn packet, for New York, bothi with Mails. Arrived the Ibbetson, from Buenos Ayres, in 16 weeks passage • left at Buenos Ayres the ships Lovely Anne. Bellon a,i Stapleton, and Gold finch. On the 22d November, in lit. 27. 20. long. 27, 48. spoke the Sydney, Cove, from 'Monte Video; 3d December, in lat. 21. 41. long 22. 55. spoke the. Alacrity, from St. Helena • 11th December spoke the 'Louisa, from London.—Wind N. W. - - - PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 15. Arrived his Majesty's ships CYRUS, from the Downs; CONWAY, from Plymouth; Patriot, Lord C•wdor, and Mariner transports, from Cork; Albion, Bllovrti, from the Downs For Madras and Bengal.— &tiled his Majesty's ships LARHj and Saacatta, for A cruise.—Wtnd W. FEBRUARY 16. Arrived the. British Isle, Milbank, Hebei, and Junn, tunsports, horn Dover for Ireland ; ()Herta; Batidor, and Arrantes, from London for Bilboa ; the Lapwing, Howls, from Yarmouth ; Iris, GBIATIIRAD, from Rio Janeiro, paned by for Lon don ; Mat user, SHICLD, from Sr. John's ; Swan, tram Waterford; Albion, from Youghall ; Juno, Honor, from ditto; R CN ., J EEFRY , from Co: k.-- Sailed the Borsden and Earl Moira transports for Ostend.—Wind W. and moderate. DEAL, FEBRUARY N. Arrived and remain for orders theZealous,Yonao, from Cadiz ; Industry, Focus, from St. Michael's, and sailed for the River; Hive, Gramm, from Se rifle for London ; Elizabeth, HVIDEIaON, from Mogadore for London. Came down worn the River the Clifton, Bonit a for Virginia ; Princess Charlotte, —, for Jamaica ; Jemima, Bnowx, for Bearia ; Fredericka, Moire, for 13.airdeaus ; and remain on the Downs with his Majesty's ship GAMYAIEDE, Re• Rent and Fort William Last-Indiamen, and the whole of the outward-bound, as before, detained by contrary wind, RAMSGATE, FEBRUARY M. Arrived the Agnes transport (No. 245). HUNT. Put in ae Bee. Roisn; and the Hope schooner, for shelter. HARWICH, FEBRUARY It. Arrived the Lord /sLlion packet. with a mail and passengers, from , Wind W. MILFORD-HAVEN, FEBRUARY 13. Arrived the Sandwich Packet, with a Mall, Sir lone New- Foal . , Hart. M.P. and several other Paisengers, from Waterford; and rite riptedwell anal.* germ. Cotters, from ac. nit... :Lied the Ann, Cu A Feast., from tirtitol. for Cnrit ; the I.),lthirt us tom-House Cutter. on a crease; and , lie Maria, Kt vs, :torn Chester, fur &inst. Remain the Auuts schooner. WiLd W. By the Lord Hobart packet we have received let lets from the Brazils to the al of December, of which the toll° sving are extracts : l'he Prince Regent some days ago, created these dominions ii:to a Kingdom, and has comm:nced styling himself • Prince Regent of the United King !Om ot Portugal, Brazil, and Algarve." This, in the opinion of the Courtiers, confirms, if further proofs were necessary, the idea that the Court is re solved n.,t to quit Rao Janeiro. In order to render its territorial limits to the South more compact, it is believed that Portuguese troops will immediately oc cupy Montevideo, and a;1 the eastern bank of La Plata. For this purpose, it is said, the ttows now arriving from Lisbon ate to proceed to Rio Grande, the present frontier in that quarter. Their number is ail less than .5,000,. and the militia of the country, as well as the rest of the regular troops, are prepar ing for the same service. It is not known whether all this is to be done in concert with the Spanish Go vet nment or not, but certain it is, the operation can ' not long be deterred. " In the mean time General Vigodet and Father Cirilo, the matrimonial agents, rematn here, ill looked upon by the Court, though greatly noticed be' the Princess Cat lota. As their mission was very secret, and to: med. by the suppressed Ministry of the Indies in Spain; without any participation on the part of the Ministry of State, this circumstance has created se rious difficulty in the Brazil Cabinet, and it is indeed dubious, whether the marriage will be carried into effect, notwithstanding the matrimonial contracts have been,regularly signed." THZ DECRIL so Don John, by the grace of God, Prince Regent of Portugal and of the two Algarve:, arc. I make known to all who:ball see these presents, that having constantly in my Royal mind the most lively wish to cause the prosperity of the States which DIVINE PROVIDENCE has, entrusted to my sovereign adminis tration.; giving, at the same time, due importance to the vast event and locality of my dominions in America ; to the abundance and variety of the pre cisius elements of riches which they • contain within themielves and besides, perceiving bow advanta geous to my faithful subjects in general, must be a perfect union .and identity of interests between my kingdoms of Portugal and the two Algarve:, and my dominions of Brasil, by raising the latter to that po litical rank and scale to which, kw the above-mentioned reasons, they are entitled ; and in which my said do. minions have already been considered by the Pleni potentiarie► of the Powers who formed the Congress of Vienna, both in the treaty of alliance concluded on the Bth of April of this year, and in the final treaty of the said Congress: I have therefore determined, and it is my pleasure to ordain as follows: That from and after the publication of thee. presents, the state of Brasil shall he Mord to the diguity, proittutosocd, and desoodeation of the LINEDOK or BEAZIL. " That or kingdoms of Portupl, the two Algarve% sod Broad, AA to futon tom one sat Kingdom, voclyr the this of UNIT= KAMODOM 00 PS&TVOAL, •$O OW BOAZIL, •ND TOO TWO 'IILOMITtII. 'I hat for the titles inhenent In the crows of Portugal, and which it hes hitherto used, shall he substituted in an public acts, the new dde et—Prince Iteret et the United Kingdoms of Palsied, leak and the two Algarres, Ire,. 66. Gnat at the Palms el Rao is Janeiro, this Itth Dec. ISIS. 0 41 Ped) •I THE PRINCE. L • (Conatereligesdi • lbt Mambas Amu's: ~wwu~if~ THE 411 mr. . • A grand entertainment was given on Thursdapsat Freemasons' Tavern, by the Me berg of the City. Light Horse Volunteers to Colonel Humes and the rest of the Officers, which was attended by. tbe Duke of Yone. and the whole of Itii StafF compriiiing the Adjutant-Gerterrl, his Mil tart' Secret rtes. &-, kc. The Duke of Moetaiosa, the heads of the dill. rent VAtinteer corps, and a number of other di,tinvii,hesll Officers were also present: after dinner a number of loyal and patriotic toasts were given, enlivened by excellent songs by professional men, and the day was spent with that cheerful hilarity and harmony which the sister whit ever inspires in well regulated minds. Friday se'nnight, a detachment of the 89th regi. ment marched from Chatham Barracks to Graves. end, to embark for India, and nu Monday a detach; ment of the 86th marchedf T the same destination. Lieutenants Hewirrsoe and GouLnetr, five See. jeants, ard 114 rank and file, all of the 83d. arrived in Waterford on Sunday, in the Fox, Dexts. from Dover. They had a dreadful passage; the vessel suffered so severely, as to be nearly unmanageable. In the storm of the 30th, Captain Dams was tempted to run the vessel ashore, an the best chance of safety. The party marched for Cork on Monday. MILFORD-HAVEN, FEBRUARY is. Arrived the transports Triton's ---, Jane, HAM. MOND, and Ilfracombe, WADI. with troops (part of the 60th and 90th regiments) from Cork for Ply. month, Sailed the Royal S lrereign (t►ancport), AU:7E4I6IMR, and Perseverance freight vessel, Witil pan of the 16th Light Dragoons on boards from Bristol, bound to Cork. RAMSGATE, FEBRUARY 16. Arrived this morning, from Ostend, a transpf.rt, having on board 180 of the 2d Batfa.ion of the 78th Regiment, under the command of Car. *Gagnon they have come on shore, and been placed in roar. ters for the.night, and wal m •rch off for Deal Bar racks in the morning. The Lord Lisr,:rrt 1 packet arrived yesterday from Ostend with several pdbbCi Ise: s. GENERAL ORDERS. " Horst? Guards, January 30, !elk Vrth reference to the General Orders of t ire 211 os July ai-Al let of Sep-en:her last, relative to the Browning of the Arms of the In entry of the Army, the Coincaunder in-Chief has di.. reefed the mined additional instructions to be circevate4 to the Army. ( signed) " H. C•LVEST." ADDITIONAL CTIONS SOS SPAWNING ARMS. " •I hr barrels, witb the socket and neck of lb bayonet only are to he browned; they should be rubbed over either with a fine file nr with coarse em-ry paper, previous :u their rite vitqg the I rawnine liquid, in order that fts elites may be flat greater, In removing the oxide from the stir-tact of the horn l a reel scratch brush %id, he found nacre effectual th.t-i the bard hair brush : the use drill- steel scratch brush is thee eforr to be adnpte his part of the operation most he done with peer calif., as up* it depends the pr4ter, browning of the barel. In moist vera-issr the oueratim of brotviti-ig most Ott performed in as dry .1 abuse ?fon as possible; for buns.dilf upon the oxide weakoti its effect, w:.scn most be carefully guarded —1 . 11‘; ['JAI are 01 no account to be made of the liar coiner, as ihe rep. t.tion of toe operation of b irdenhir i as a very filed tItS fen :f " relrtiary in. I !Sin. fa conseTtenc.. of the Katlfiesiion of rear e with France, the Pence R. ACM, to 0 a nine an.l on the behalf of „his Ma. jesty, vas been ei..s.:td to command, with fa•creller to his Royal Mgt n Prociantauon of the vd of June, 1315, orxt all sol diers _ no have unlisted for a limited pet loil, may rec..ve Orir imme bate discharge at the expiration ot their respertite periods of service, aril cotnniaudisg Regiments and Depots wall take care that accounts of these men ere immediaieiy ntle.e up, • and t-at the are finally seethed with. Such of the men whose period of service have expired, or may iscreaftermas pier, wid, from time to time, be allowed to re-enlist if Mond Bt ior service on inspection by the Surgeon. As somas the Orb whi se periods ot service have expired, shall have [well d 11.• Charged or re-constr.', won-to.; list• .'t each clam are to be rms. mitred us this Inevartinent, srecity.iie, in the laver case, °wage and hi lot ot each mail, as likewi+c the period ter which he may have ex-elided Isis services. (iigurd) H. CALVtar." " Horse Guards, February 10. -0 His Royal Highness the Petite& It Rut sx has been pleased to approve of the following regulations with respect to the age, Standard-, and Levy Money of Recruits (Men and ldids) far the Cavalry ; and the Commander in Chief directs that they he forthwith established, and that all torinerit egulations on the above heads be cancelled.—By command, Ste. Ste. • (Signed) H. CA, Yeltr.Atijutant-GeneraL RECRUITS FOR THE HEAVY CAVALRY. " Men of 5 feet it inches in height, it not exceeding 26 year. of age, unlimited service £4.45. limited serene es. us. " For the Light Cavalry—Men o f .5 te.,t 7 inches its height and not mere than 5 feet in inches, if no:. exceeding 25 years of age, and growing lads of 5 feet 6 inches in height, It not exceed ing 19, unlimited service .94. 4s. limited service XS. xs. Recruits, on being attested in cash, unlimited service, men and lads, in bd.; limited service, men and 54.-0.1 inter mediate approval, in cash and necessaries, suilimited service an.. 6d. limited service 10s. 64.-0 n Huai approval, in cash and ne , xessarles, unlimited service .E 2. Y.. limited service Li. i 1.1 6d. —Amount of Bounty, unlimited service .63 Sr. 9imioeA service 71. to the 6uperinten4ing Oflicet on intermediate approval, to covet the expenses of Postage, Stationary, Ste. each 5s —For attesting earls ls. 14 Surgical rumination, each 2s. Rd.—To the party on final ape proval, unlimited service, 10s. limited service 5s —For conduct ing the Beiruk to the place of Baal approval, each es. lid. “ Total Levy Money, British currency, unlimited service, 44.4 a. limited service £P. Ss." GLOOCISTINPRIL ISICAIITAA, the Gloucester Peilestriso, in consequence of the challenge he gave at Derby, when waikitig against WATTS, the Butcher, whom he beat, has accepted a bet of 1000 guineas, to walk the same distant,' again is the month et March, with a perms of the name of Baown, who resides at Norwich, CA ATLI'S native place. CAR reit has Set .elf for NON with, in order to arrange matter* for the coaett. HI is accrun peeled by his friend Mr. B. Potawatc, who backs him for any sum, well knowing tie Barber's wind to he good. Hunnwa.—The Hatfield hounds meet on Mon. day, at Luton Park Tuesday, at OCT H ; Sa. turday, at DowdeUs, at half past ten. If prevented on Monday, same place, Tuesday.--The Fox hounds of R. S. Lcovn, Esq. meet on Tuesday, at Hitchdrn Wood; and on Friday, at Hadleigh Heath. A estrum Answered.—lf` a Person vests 4'62 in buying stlOUNConsols, and sells it in four weeks at 71, (which, pmbably, he will be enabled to do), at what rate per Cent. per Annum profit is the Money employed f Aassien—At the rate of £lBB 14s. per . Cent. per Annum profit, which exceeds any other mown mode of investing Money, except that of Fur. chasing a Lottery 'ticket or Share :—for here the investment of alt2s Ss. may, even• so soon as Next sokieday, 24th instant, increase to 25,000 Gu ueas in GOLD APRICA.—The Second, and concluding Volume, of the TRAVILI of Professor LICIITiNaTEIN in this inte. resting Country, hitherto so imperfectly known. is at length published. It cone ri ses the Continuation of his Journey through the Kar oo; a Tour to the Dis. trict of Zuellfndam, ate. ; a Journey into the Costa. tries of the Bosjesmans. the Corals', and the Breb. juaas, a People never before visited by tUropeatta An Excursion to the 'Borders of the Roggeveld ; a Journey_to Bosjerveld and Tallsigh, and - the Rom by St. Hekaa a Europa. f mfidi.....1.•1 `, e a . SI-11.- Moil