Star. — London, England, 1816-12-28 00:00:00

, • communitiei take so many ramifications, that the whirlpool of their calamities involves in its vortex all who are our it. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF 1112 '230 MF DECEMBER. The Chamber opened at half-pest twelve. • The Order of the Day called for the discussion upon the Project of the Low relative to absent Mi litary. General Count Dorm; r ascended the Tribune, and gave his support to the Projec!, with all the Amendinents of t!:c Commission. lie decl +red it to be a proof of the King's goodness to extend his soli citude to the absent Military. Many, he sAI4, whose existence is unknown, may be established in foreign countries. France had faithfully restored all the, soldiers belonging to other nations, and it was to be hoped that the latter would do the same. He then voted for the adoption of the Project, with the amend ments of the Commission. M. Faoc nit LA BOULATE demanded that some changes should be made in the drawing up of the I.tw, in order that it may be extended to the sailors. Supported. M. Cot:lv/w ave supported the Project, with the proposed Amendments. The PatEduENT then put the question to the vote, article by article, and the whole project was unani mously accepted, except with a little alteration made in the diction of a few articles. There was a little discussion after the reading of each article, but it ended by a great majority, merely in an enlargement of the text, so as to extend its be_ ri.fits to the absent sailors. In other respects the text of the project was observed the same. Alter the reading and adoption of the ministerial project, with the amendments of the Commission, and some others in the course of the debate, the Pre sident informed the House, that to-morrow (Tues day), the Order of the Day would call for the dis cussion in a Public Sitting, of the Report of the Cum, mission relative to Ecclesiastical Establishments.- 'Adjourned to Tuesday. DECEMBER Si. The Chamber proceeded to the Order of the Day for the discussion of the Projet de Loi relative to the endowment of Ecclesiastical Establishments. M. D'AnovrauN opposed the Projet in its present state. He could nrt conceive the existence of an Ecclesiastical Establishment, which shoo'.d not at the same time be an establishment of pub is utility ; and every institution which cilmrdzuted to the pablic gopd, he considered as having a rigltto the prblic supr Jrt. It was right, therefore. ! ,- alh wed, irritlie city encouragement to pious cloerAtions in aid or relig:Dus institutions; but these donations, he conceived. sh:A.l.l Ilma mark to the Government. the Departo:L:o. •JT the Communes, rith the charge c: applying lays', in the manner designed by the acts of douat::..us. ..!c. cording to the Projet now submitted, however, tlic right of possession and administration was to i.e vested in the Establishments themselves. in a man:ler wholly independent of the civil authority, and under laws and regulations contrary to the general spirit of the laws. _ _ M. DELAI:ti AY (de L'Orne) submitted, that to make any act of donation valid, the donor should have lived long enough after the act of donation to make it evident that his will was free, that his moral and physical powers were entire. He proposed, therefore, as an amendment to the Pr4:t, that no grant of immoveable (real) property. by last will, shall be valid, unless, it shall have . brc t made forty days before the decease of the grouter. 11 that amend ment should be rejected, he would detnand the appli cation to all directors of establishments, capable of receiving endowments, of the same prohibitions as exist against physicians, surgeons, and apothecaries, who wait on the sick. k • M. le Comte MARCELLA'S spoke for the Pries, as presented by the Commission. M. LIZOT referred to two amendments made by I the Commission, both of which he objected to:* The first went to give a legal recognition to all &amiss. tical establishments actually formed, or to be formed, in virtue of the acts of Government, even until the promulgation of the law under discussion, without the names, numbers, rules, rights, or prerogatives, of these establishments being known. So blind an act would be the complete destruction of the Charter.— The other amendment was equally objectionable, s ince it provided that the King could not, even upon the demand of the titular of an ecclesiastical estab lishment, authorize the alienation of a real property, or of an annual-rent, pertaining to that establishment, unless the demand of the titular shall be also accom panied with a demand from the Bishop. lewas asto nishing that the Commission should have shewn so little respect to the rules of the hierarchy as to put the Titular of an establishment and the Bishop of a diocese upon the same footing, after such a manner that the demand of the superior should have no more effect than the demand of his subordinate ; and it was still more astonishing that they should by this means have rendered the authority of the King of no effect, without the coolie of the Bishop. M. Purr supplied the Projet as submitted by the Commission. M. Couavounaa did not object to thebasis of the Projet, but concurred with M. Lieut. in his excep tions to the amendments proposed by the Commission. M. Roazar as MAC CART= spoke in favour of the amendments. M. Eamon followed on the same side. M. Lan% the Minister of the Interior, demanded . . to be beard. He could see nothing in the objections" of Id. de Argenson; to the basis of' the . measure. No danger was to be apprehended from endowments to ecclesiastical persons, more than to any'others. With respect to the amendments proposed by the Commission, the King bad not, v,lien lie charged his Ministers with presenting this Projet, thought it necessary to propose any thing as to the regulation of the mode of acquiring and possessing : and M. Laine did not now see any reason which called for, either of these amendments. The law, as it stood, he considered quite sufficient fur all the purposes which they aimed at. M. RIVIERE, the Reporter of the Commission, was next heard in answer to the different obiervations which had been made. The Amendment of M. DICLAUNAY was then put sil l to the vote, but set aside by the previous question. Th e fi rst Amendment of the Commis ' s also put to the vote, and rejected by a great m . The PRILSIDENT then put to the vote the fir and second Articles of the Prejet, as presented by Mini sters, which were accordingly adopted. The Amendment of the Commission se Article S, e was negatived, and the Article , as prods! opted. The Chamber now proceeded to to upon t he whole of the Law, and it was carried by a ma- jority of 169 to 29. The Law, as now adopted, is as follows : Art. 1. Every Ecclesiastical Establishment, ac knewledged by law, may accept, with authority of the King, all moveable or immoveable property or rents, which may be granted to it, by deeds inter vivo:, or by last will and testament. 2. Every Ecclesiastical Establishment, acknow ledged by law, may also acquire, with authority of the King, real property or rents. S. The real property or rents belonging to an Ec clesiastical Establishment, shall be possessed in per petuity by the said Establishment, and shall be un elieuable, without the authority of the King. CHAMBER OF PEERS. SITTING OF THE 24TH OF LIECENNER. The Chamber proceeded to the Order of the Day for the discussion of the Projet de Loi relative to the efilcts of Divorce. After a full consideration, tl.e d.finitive adoption of the Projet was put to the vote, and carried by a majority of 106 to :)'B.—Adjourned till Friday, when 'lie niscussion of the Projet de Loi relative to the fiepar.term rf Persons, will take place. bllc sho one det fur the t Co ; . the w in an lal gr eso C of b to II .• FLANDERS MAIL• BRUSSELS. DECRIABRR (omega The following are the Message and Project of a Law relative to the exportation of corn and meal, sent by his Majesty . to the States-General, in their S tting s on the 20th : Hum AND silicins-ir,Lottns.-.We have net ceased to observe with paternal ,ulidtude the interests of our subjects relatively to the important point of subsistent,. " The measures taken in this rex,. ct hi other countries have alracted our pvticolar attend= ; and on considering them in their connectioos warn the situation of this kingdom, and with the revolts of the last harvest, we have thought that it would be adVantageous to proli:b t t he exportation of corn by the land fron tiers towards those coin:tries Irom which it is not permitted to expert it into the Netherlands. " We have provisionaliy given orders to this effect, in order that while this measure is under discussion in the States-General, it may not he eluded, or rendered partly nugatory ; and we send to your High Mightinesses the project of a law, which is to sanc tion. th's measure. • The express mention made in the Third Article of the pe nalty to be incurred by those who shall violate it, has appeared to us highly proper, in an affair of such general interest, and in the same manner as we are disposed and resolved, effectually to pro. tect and to favour the legal commerce of corn, and its free circu lation, we will also cause to he maintained in all respects, and, if necevsary, by mans of extraordinary precautions, the prohibition which is this day proposed to you.—We pray to GOD, High and Mighty Lord', to have you in his holy keeping. (Signed) " Brussels, Dec. 19 , 1816 . " waist." " We, Willians, by the grace of 000, King of the Nether lands, Prince of Oratige-Na.te•ao, Grand Duke of Luzern . burg, &c. &e. &c. " . Having taken into consideration that the absolute prohibi tion of the esportation of urn must he considered in this king dom as a measure liable to very great ieconveniences, as it might have the effect of interrupting the ordinary course of trade in corn, and allspendisr lessen the imporroion ; that, however, a outfitl prohibition slay be attended with salutary coaisequenees for the Inhabitants of some provinces, and particularly of those coltish by their situation, and by the prohibitory laws of the iici;lihout tug States, have not to expect any direct supply of fordo corn. ," For these reasons, by the advice of our Council of State, and lit conjunction with the States-General, have ordained, as we , ordain by these presents:— " Article l• It is forbidden to export wheat, rye, baricy,osts, or meal, of any kind whatsoever, by the land frontiers of the kingdom, to countries whom It is not permitted to export these article* to the Netherlands. " Art. 2. We reserve it to ourself to extend the said prohibi tion to other article. of food, and to revoke it entirely or in part, as circumstances shall require. " Art. S. The corn and other articles of food included in the above prohibition, or in that of tke 20th Nov. 1816, the exporta tion of which shall notwithstanding be attempted, directly or in directly, shall he coofiscated, and the trespassers condemned be sides to pay a fine of one thousand florins.—We order and com mand, &c. &c.—Brussels, Dec. 20, 1816." BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 20. We believe we may assure our readers that the First Charr.l)er of the States-General, has sent a com munication to the Second Chamber, stating that it has not been able to deliberate upon the subject of the general prohibition of the exportation of corn, because the propns4l was n ,, t. adttresed to it in the form required by the Constitution, to form the pro. ject of a law. THE EVENiNG STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1816. litmir I IniocEN z —linliday at fix. Bank, Exchequer, and Soutl.-Se:. IV use. PARIS PAPERS. The Paris Journals of Tuesday and Wednesday reached us this morning. The point of chief impor tance which they con►n:unicate is the issue of the question relative to the policy of allowing Eeclesias tics, in a corporate capacity, to acquire property by donation or by legacy. The question has been car. tied in favour of the Clergy. Tile only Member of the Chamber of Deputies wl►o had sense enough to ex- pose the absurdity of the principle was M. d'AIIGINSON, He bad no objection to grants and bequests for the sup , port of religious establishments, but contended that the superintendence and application of all such funds should be vested in the Civil Authorities t that is, in one word, that Ecclesiastics should in no way be ren dered independent of the State, or maimed with funds which they might hereafter employ to disturb the safety of the Government, and the peace of the 'Community. Look at }listen) —Who have ever been the chief degraders of Royalty at.d all civil authority n all the States of Christendom? Popish Ecclesiastics. Who have been the principal preachers of sedition and rebellion down to the period of the - french Revo lution, and always with one invariable aim—the ag grandizementof their own order ? P'sp:sh Ecclesiastics. ....Who first openly preached up Atheism, after the French volcano began to pour forth its enflamed and enflaming lava ? Who took the lead in declaring Christianity a Fable ?—(our hand trembles while we remind the world of their blasphemies)—the existence of the Dear, a lie contrived by Priests ! Popish Ecclesiastics; who had funds secured to them as a body politic, and who vainly promised themselves that by abjuring a religion which they professed, but in which they never believed, they would secure to themselves the exclusive possession of the Ecclesias tical ilomains I Are Kings and Nobles yet such infants in intellect as to seek support and stability from such rotten props ? Cm they learn nothing from the experience a y ag es Will they still lean upon the reed, which on the slightest shock will run into their hands ? Misera ble folly. The true bases of the Throne are equal laws, impartial justice, unceasing care for the general interests of the National Family. These are the cords . w hich will bind you to the hearts of your people ;—but—slmU we give the obverse of the medal? It would be of no use to men v4o are determined to explore blindfold the crater of the volcano; into which they are ready to tumble themselves. The period is not distant in which they will, if such sys tems be persisteel in, drink a e cup of their own folly. Could the mischief only react those who provoke it, they might be pitied; but, alas' the great affairs of AMY _ • —..---4,...===wasalearan= FLANDERS MAIL. - ----- BRUSSELS. DECEMBRR U. (ormete a.) The following are the Message and Project of a L relative to the exportation of corn and meal, sent bis Maje sty to the States-General , i n their S ttii on th e 20th: ... Hum AND silicitrrir,Lotins.—Alre have net ceased to obs with paterifal solicitude the interests of our subjects rebated the important point of suhstsiente. " The measures taken in this resat ct in other countries I alracted our pa•ticitlar attend= ; :t.nd on considering then their conneetioos warn the situation of this kingdom, and 1 the rernlts of the last harvest, we have thought that it wouli adtantageous to proli:b t the ex poraion of corn by the land f tiers towards those countries Irom which it is not parental expert it into the Netherlands. " We have provisionaliy given orders to this effect, in n that while this measure ii under discussion in the States-Gen it may not he eluded, or rendered partly nugatory ; and we to your High Mightinesscs the project of a law, which is tel i taoa the, measure. ' 'l'ke express mention made in the Third Article of tit wiry to be incurred by those who shall violate it, has apple • to us highly proper, '.n an affair of such general interest, and ii same Manner as we are disposed and resolved, effectually to tent and to favour the legal commerce of corn, and its free c latiou, we will also cause to he maintained in all respects, at necessary, by means of extraordinary precautions, the prohib , - which is this day proposed to you.—We pray to GOD, High Mighty Lords, to have you in his holy keeping. (signed) " Brussels, Dec. 19, 1816. " WILLIAM 44 We, Willie's+, by the grace of 000, King of die Net i lands, Prince of Oratige•Na.ssao, Grand Duke of Lui burg, & c. &e. &e. ." Having taken into consideration that the ab solute p rof don of the esportatirin of ( urn must he considerel in thi s i t dont as a measure liable to very g reat inconveniences, as it n have the effect of interrupting the ordinary course of tra de in i and suspend-or lessen the importvion ; that, however, arl p r ohibition may be attended with salutary conse que n c es fin inhabitants of some provinces, and pa r t icularl y of those whir their situation, and by the prohibitory laws of the iici;;lihoi 1 States, have not to expect any di r ect su pp l y of fordo corn. ," For these reasons, by the advice of our Council of State, lit conjunction with the States - Gen eral, have ordained, at ordain by these presents: — " Article l• It is forbidden to expo rt wheat, r y e, barley, or meal, of any kind whatsoever , b y the land frontiers of kingdom, to countries whom it is not p ermitted to export article* to the Netherlands. " Art. 2. We reserve kto ourself to extend the said pre tion to other articles of food , and to revoke it entirely or in as circumstances shall require. " Art. S. The corn and other a rticles of food included ii above prohibition, or In that of the 20th Nov. 1816, the rap ' ? tion of which shall notwithstan din g be attempted, directly r directly, shall he coofiscated, and the trespassers c ondemne aides to pay a fine of one thousand florins.—We order and nand, &c. &c.—lirussels, Dec. 2 0 , 1816 ." BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 20 . We believe we may assure our read ers that Fi r st Charr:'3er of the States-General , has sent a t munication to the Second Chamber , stating tli has not been able to delibera te u p on the ail* the general prohibition ut the exportation of I because the propos 41 was n ^: addresed to it it form required by the Constitution , to form the ject of a law. ac..----=-------_-:-.--_ llIllj1l"IlIllIPM1l.l.1l1IIll1liIllll".I THn hvENING STAR • PARIS, DECCIVIBER gf. Yesterday, at three o'clo:k, there was a meeting o! the Ministers a: the h.)use of the Duke de Riche' iiL.3. rARti, DEMMER. 25. Ti-.c day 1-efore ycsterd iy the King tran:acted -t..6otoss w:tb Cntint Corvetto and Count de Cates. gajest v's health is completely re-establkhed. The King ':ont:nues to ht.ar tnass in 14s apartments. 1 ter 11. , ;yal Hi i . ; hr.ess the Duchess of ilnlouleme paid a visit the t!ay before y _sterday tolier Royal Hi:p -ne,lf the Deehess of Berri, et the Elysee Bent-bor. The Duke de 1.1 C:atte, first retitle:F:ln of the King's Cbamber, celses iris f•itictions ft: !his year to-day. His Elcellcncy is replaced by Dults: tie Duras. Str Henry Wellesley Las at rived at Madrid. The Minister Cevallos had not quitted the capital, and no decree had yet appeared in the Gazettes countersigned by his successor. General Boucher, Director-General of the Royal P. lytechnic School, had the honour of presenting to, his Royal Highness the Doke of Augoulvme, Pro tector of the estabiishment, the Inspectors and Pm. fessors of the Institution. His Royal Highness re; ceived them in the most gracious manner :—« Gentle men (said the Prince), I am certain that in teaching your pupils the sciences, which may render them use ful to their country, you will also inculcate in their minds sentiments of religion, without which there is no morality in a State, and feelings of love and fide lity which they owe to the King, w can cause the happiness of France, and w fore without relaxation." General Vandamme is at this mo er dam, where it is s•'id he is soliciting pe 'on to embark for the United States. Marshal Davoust has arrived in Paris. Savary, Duke of Rovigo, was condemned w day, by the Second Council of War, to drat , 111 1; contumacy. The Royal Lancasterian system, so named after its celebrated founder, has been adopted at Genoa by the congregation of St. Philippe.Neri, for the educa tion of youth. A learned Brother, named Joseph Locallelli, has set out from Milan to obtain some Masters from Mr. Lancaster. The day before yesterday„at eleven o'clock, eleven men were exposed in the pillory at the Palace of Justice, for having committed robberies on the high way : among them was a father and his son. They are all condemned to perpetual hard labour, and to be branded on the back with the letters T. P. No thing could equal the impudence of these mit.erable creatures all the time of their exposal. They braved the infamy with which they were covered. At one o'clock the same day there was also posed at the same place a young man, aged IC, named Montpellier, condemned to perpetual hard labour for burglary. There were yesterday several women exposed, mostly fur theft. SILVER CURRENCY. For these two or three d afs oast the retail this great City, and all classes of labourers, h ; fered the greatest inconvenience, by some in.( people having spread a report that, on the r : appearance of the new coinage, none of t.!e sixpences will be received in exchange. So gi bccn the alarm excited by this nonsense, ti the business of the Pu'ilic Offices has been int( by applications to obtain a remedy, and En plaints arising out ef quarrels originating in sal t'i take these sixpences in payment for necessa, We trust that the following Official Deets— which has been printed, and posted throughout , don, will serve to allay all alarm, and prevent further inconvenience on this subject : SILVER CUR RENCY. " December 47, " wh er . as K . / icon inconvenience has been felt bp; and particnla , ly by Poor Persons, by re.i,on o Tradeneep (Alters Refusing to take in Payment PLAIN Sututocs - er Picts, of tie Current Con of the Realm, under the idea that such Sly - thugs anl Sixpences w.ll not be taken cbarBe for the New COINAGE, on account of their nished in weigh', and the impression worn W. " *lbis is to give Notice, That all such Shillings said , althou4h quite plain, and rtdueed in weight, as can biteatoasi k g to be Standard Silver, will be reedyl3 . crier ~ t o , New SILVER COINAGE, ands great p * lt or mh ste Shillings and Sixpences are in circulation. 64 All persons are therefore cautioned against refs' in payment SKILLINGS and SIXPENCES DI the A idy l •rrou, as they will answer the same at their peril. 4, BY AUTHORITY, MEETING AT BRISTOL. This meeting, as we hoped, has passed over the slightest disturbance. The weather was favourable ; but, notwithstanding the incessant about 2000 people were collected on Bran' A Mr. PIMA was called to the chair, and addressed the meeting in his usual strait mending a radical reform. Resolutions, the substance as those recommended by him meetings, were agreed to, and also a Pen presented to the House of Commons by Loi RANE. It is now lying fur signature at " the Petition of the Ireehoidtrs, Freemel holders, and other inhabitants of the City and neighh,-,url - mod." Every precaution had been ,a7cen by tratet, to pt-zvott, or instantly to suppress tempt that might be t:t-t :le to exc:te scene: and tint, like those ~:1 ich lately assail , l Mony c.f the most re,r:,:table householder swc,lti in as constables, and considerabh Milit.:-y, with several of the cavalry and A the country, had been assembled in the ! ':clod, but there wai not , he slightest syrup! I and, after the businels of the day, all recut Ito their homes r and the Military te-ihsir stir ions.. In clnscrrence of the arrival of the Du Lixraux, 4 Cabi , ict Couticil was held yi which hi; Grace atteneed, and which sa, till live o'clock. Miter the b-eaking up of Cowell, elle of t!!': Paige's Aides-de-Cai,ip (Lard ARTHLR Hat, v t. s'elieve) was di:patchee for the Head-quarters of the British Arnri at Mont Sr. Marsan, in France; ani a wn sent off to the British Ambasiadnr at Paris Soon after the breaking up of the Council, it els known that Lord HILL, had been appointei secondit command of the army in France, in the room cf Lord CostmenstEne, who goes out as Governor and Com mander to Barbadoes. This, however, c' 'd not be the business which brought the DUKE to England, alf the latter appointment had been announced in the Gaxett of Tuesday ; but being on the spot, it is rea sonable enough to suppose that his GRACE might ie consulted respecting the appointment conferrtd on Lord Hru.. It is understood that his Grace will 'ate little time in returning to Paris. He proceeds to Brighton to-day, thence to Diver is to dine orich the King of FRANCE on New Yew's Day. Last night, at twelve o'clock, the Duke of Wile LINOTOri had a long conference with Lord CASTLI REAGII at his house in St. Jarnes',.sqliare. After leaving his Lords'lip, his Grace proceeded directly to Whitel2:ll, where Le had a conference also with Lord Ltarei;pooL, who was waiting for hii leave to others the of eetation of stating whe , at these interviews. All that we know is, ti Are preparatory to his Grace's teturn to P, which city the Duke set off this day by way of ton, where he will have an interview with OA REGENT previous to his embarkation. It is stood that his Grace means to be in Paris berate Ist of January, being, it is said, engaged to the KING on New-year's.day. A Flanders Mail arrived last nig'r. contents k appears evident that Cie D. Flemish Statesmen are by no means agree: policy of prohibiting the exp•ntatien c.f plain evidence that in that king.tom tit( scarcity, but the contrary. The Ministtrs s( ' of opinion, that exportation should be aPo , Ascend Chamber have resolved the cont: First Chamber hesitate : and the Grvernnion!, to carry the free exportation, is willing to c onrroole, the business in the way stated in former a:;.:ottti-4, by prohibiting exportation by the land frontiers, countries which have prohibited the export tato t Netherlands, but allowing exportation by sea. Po pt yes J (ar e a iron Ct, i term 41141 n ate altle LU' « L 1. dal of dar Cams- it d e e Mite ri direeLlT r ec ilsl with ap in. W e tow/ et pagid i 1111114 ;hat der it , Paris, for hts of Brigb• paiscs Pion "Chs; is ask- rehire the dine lath on Fro. I u•ch 1 .11 e d on th • Corn-- tere is a • seem to )wed : th trams ofiab's '4l 4 fel* The ti , th< Hsu] iit. the 1 lid wer limes m II Salt c Trim 19th u% lance at ants 1.1 1111 Cob limes s' N 1 trades( . ! JAIL' - ' Fare sof. sl eeked an d Je ary dsp oled .. - 'xPected e c urrent # F, pew,. Arr ived Lisbon il I that erg, 'cast le, f tempted weather. by cot , p the refs, Ai r itred t) misuser, r ;eadals ip, 1 dant'toe, ° DCllei out 1, 01 . : sags. vie, with event It' go cAsks of Wind W. Pi r, Mt A,rri red h b a ck its 'tee se t , 1-4, dewiest* s hot e as tad s p .' Saill it er Amm o , Arrived alien i n h. fr bent dna. 11111416 from id stap eben, r e cc & for th aanao r i si . • ce, an 4 91 for the outwari tee s t ,, is b, 4 - to we , East Is Girttot* of rt Dilute:. • Came its LORITY.` a, Scc. ft , and 1 rer witbet Put bad as 'err ea. ter the isant rim, ncy, Yi , andombill. . in Lou( Mr. HUM? • Arrived in, recess. Nev the omega ter. Ca mat other Decern mien, to be Live ioliton. w .ord Coca. 4 Bristol, as 11314 Do .en, Home. "il p'Wia.; fof Bristol, Roolledam ; from I 007 ITA 1 the Magis. Demerai • , tut -ess, any M. a I :s of :emit ad Dillies :rd i s h:..-dinbe'. T. t eo n . a ebe h gc r t le bodes vf brou I rifie corps The 1 e neighbour- fetter:YaT ptom ~frk...t; non re kraal quietly out kir origive. t i r t i gat .•-. • bit 4 b , abed, al )uke of Wr.... tad fasni yesterday, .c The ti sat front Ina slit ilAti.hi: