Star. — London, England, 1825-09-16 00:00:00

more nor less; and that no rule should be made •r gm forced by the Soiietybsexcept such as have been enrolled. The Report of the Committee which considered the Combination Laws was referred to your Committee, in consequence, no doubt, of the following Resolution of that Committee: N That the Committee regret. to find from the evideoce, that Societies legally enrolled as Be nefit Societies, have been frequently made the cloak under which funds have been raised fur the support of combinations and strikes, attended with acts 6f violence and intimidation; and without reconsmending any spe cific course, they wish to call the attention of the House to the frequent peeve! sion of these Institutions from their avowed and legitimate objects." As another Commit tee has been sitting during the present Session, from which a Bill for amending the Combination Laws has proceeded, your Committee have not thought it neces sary co institute any special inquiry into the subject of this Resolution. • Neither the evidence which has inci dentally been given upon it before your Committee, nor the evidence appended to the Report referred to them, appears io justify an apprehension that the statement of the Resolution is extensively true. And even if some of the elder Societies have been in a degree perverted to the purposes ofcombinntion, your Committee have no reason whatever 'to believe that any such abuse has oc curred, in a Society formed under the last Act. The provision which they have suggested, for pre venting the misappropriation of the funds, will tend to check the abuse supposed. But the most effectual check to this, as to all other abuses,' will be found in the encouragement of Societies upon a large scale. It has been suggested, that Societies confined to particular trades, Might be deprived of the benefit of the Act; ' but it appears to your Committee, that even if this ex clusion were deemed just and fair, the e ff ect would be not to prevent the combination or evil purposes, but to discourage the association for those that are beneficial. The House will observe, that through the medium of a deposit in a Saving Bank, the Societies formed previously to 1819, and consequently without any as surance of accurate calculations, have the benefit of the guaranteed interest equally with those which have in .all respects conformed to the last Act. Your Com mittee have already suggested, that this benefit should be confined to Societies who draw their debentures from the Bank of England ; and as it is only the Societies formed under the Act of 1819 that possess that privi lege, the effect of the Committee's suggestion would be to confine to these Societies the benefit of the interest. In order that such of the older Societies as have really been formed upon sound principles, may not be upon a worse footing than the newer institutions, your Com mittee suggest, that facility should be afforded to those older Societies, to shew that their rules are unobjec tionable, and heir tables accurate; and thereupon to be admitted into the benefits, and become subject to all the provisions of the Act of 1819, without being obliged to•constitute their Society anew. Finally, your Committee recommend, that all the laws relating to Friendly Societies, be consolidated into one Act. Your Committet having been informed by one of the witnesses, that much attention bad been paid to Friendly 'Societies, under the name of Socielis de Privoyexce in France, authorised their Chairman to communicate upon the subject, with Mons. B. Delessert, an eminent banker at Paris, who appeared to have taken much in terest in it. T he Chairman's letter, and one from IL • Delessert, who, with much readiness and urbanity, answered the inquiries made of him, will be foood'in, the Appendix. Your Committee are conscious, that in the consi- deration which they have given to the subject referred to them. they have omitted several matters of much importance; and that they have not adverted in this. Report, to some of the points which have occurred in the evidence. But they trust that they have hid the foundation for an useful amendment of the law ; and .that they have furnished to the Members of the Hoise r who are now returning to their several Counties, the 'materials of valuable information to their poorer neigh bours., They are persuaded, that at this moment of proiperity and confidence, Institutions of good fellow ship and mutual assurance are peculiarly deserving of public attention ; and they hope, that they have laid the foundation for rendering such associations prosper ous and secure. GREECE. 7ROM THE ETOILE OF WEDNESDAY. PARIS, SEPTEMBER Is. On the sth of this month, the first assistance sent to The Greeks by the Philanthropic Committee at Paris, sailed from Marseilles. This party consists of old Of ficers, Subalterns, and workmen of the artillery, com manded by Lieut.-Colonel Mazime Raybaud and Capt. Arnaut, of the artillery. They carry with them every thing necessary for the establishment of a foundry, and a yard for ship-building. M. Mazime Raybaud has already served two years in Greece; he was Aid de-Camp to Prince Maarocordato. General Goura has left Salona with 2,000 or 3,C01 men, Romeliots, for the purpose of combating Ibrahim Pacha, who is in the plains of Tripolizza. A corps of 1,200 Arabs, which he had left at Nisi, has been en tirely destroyed by the Greeks, who came down from the mountains of Arcadia. Accounts from Corfu of the 18th August, announce that a body of Mainotes has occupied Calamata, whence it is inferred that Pietro Bey, Prince of the Mainotes, acts again in concert with Colocotroni, and that he is perfectly reconciled with the Government at Napoli di Romania. According to accounts received direct from Hydra, of the 3d, and from Napoli of the 7th, the plague has manifested itself not only in the Morea, but in the Isle of Candia, with a virulence which excites serious alarms. • The Board of Health at Corfu exercises increased vigilance, on account of the plague at Modon ; but it is not known to have extended to any other place. It is even affirmed that Ibrahim Pacha has established a cordon to cut off the communication between Modon and the rest if the Morea, and that the measures he has adopted are like those usual in Europe; but as he expects reinforcements and supplies of provisions and ammunition from Alexandria, where the plague pre vails, the precaution he has taken affords but little se curity for the future. • At Corfu, the state of the public health is perfectly good ; but an English frigate which arrived from the Levant, on the 10th of this month, excited some un easiness: it had six sick on board, ope of whom died on the same day, and three ethers a few days after Wards. The frigate has been placed under double quarantine; but it is certain that the malady has .nething pestilen tial in it, and that it is only a bilious fever caught at, LONDON. • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 189.5. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 1191 buyers for the Account, and up to this time they are 9911; everything appears dull In the Foreign Market, everything is at a stand this morning,' and nothing is doing, in consequence of the two failures yesterday. Current Prices: New Spanish 161 17, Old Spanish 211 1, Russian 94} 1, Mexican 73 1, Colombian New 771, Brazil Scrip 9} 6 3, Mexican Scrip 9} 9 disc. Greek 111 }discount. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. . . 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. $ per Cent. Cons. 88A s/s 31 per Cent. Shot. 4 per Cent. New 103 102% 103 1 4 Long Ann. Shut. India Bonds 13 10 12 £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 1 prem. 3 prem. par. IESOO ditto 4 prem. 1 prem. 3 prem. par. £lOO and £2OO ditto 7 prem. 5 prem. Advertised 1 prem. Cons. for Acct. 1118% /s % FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Ns Sp Ct. Mex.Serlp, VMS, 9 dis. Brasilian bands, 761 77 Ditto Acct. 91 61 1 i dis. Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, 1624 Ditto Serip,s pCt. 132.5, II dis. Ditto Bonds 5p C. Ditto Acct. it dis. Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 68 671 1 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto:Acct. 6111 Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. DittoSerip,lB2s, 6 pC. Theo Acet. Portuguese Bonds Colombian Bds, 6 p C. Prussianllonds,l342, 5p Ct. 102 Ditto Atet. Russ. Bonds, 1822, SpC. Dkto Bonds 1824, 771 771 Ditto Acct. 931 • Ditto Ace. 761 771 771 Spanish Sp Ct. Cons. 211 • Danish Bonds, 5 p Ct. Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip 1425, 4an.5 p. Ct. C. 1623. 161 Ditto Acct. French Rentes,spC.99f.7se.ex dlv Greek Bonds Frasehßentes.3 p Ct. DaSerip 5p Ct 171 dis. Exchange, 25f. 10c. • 1 Ditto Acct. 171 dis. Guatemala 21 dis. Mex. Bonds, SpCt. Ditto for Acc. Ditto Acct. 731 1 1 74 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO tYCLOCK. SHAWL PA lb. SLICt PIM MIR& 100 5 • Si i - tao - 5• , .12 , —......occEspititoSanto 100 S 81 Pasco Peruvian - 100 • 5' - 12 Potosi. La Paz, & Peruv. 50 5 71 51 61 j 61' • / I Real del Monte 400 300 675 • A United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 1 , 30 29 ' • Provincial Portable Gas 100 4 • - - 2 Anglo Mexican Mint 25 S A* _ - BONA Iron Company • 100 . 20 .. . 161 1 71,11 British Rock & Patent Salt SO S • 12 British and Foreign Paper • 50 • • t 3 '-• 3I General Steam Navigation 100 5 . • 61 _ Imperial Plate Glass 100. • 2 ~ - 31 , Tobacco, Snuff, and Segar 50 2 • 21 • i L • Anglo Chillin DraziHan _ The French Papers of Tuesday repeat more confi, dently than ever, and with many additional circum stances, the pretended offer to the Sosrzaztow of this country of the Protectorate of Greece, which they allege was formally made to CAptain Haratt.roti, who entered heartily into the affair, and promised them the assistance of a British naval force. So particular are the narrators of this strange story, that they even lay down the extent of that force, and affirm that the naval power of England, which is to quell the Turkish fleet, is, on this occasion to be manifested by a ship of the line and three frigates! We repeat our perfect conviction that there is not a word of truth in this narration from beginning to end. But as our cotemporaries have taken up and reasoned on the subject, on the supposition. that it may have had some foundation, we think it right also to throw in a few words, by way of answer to the prin cipal objection which has been started, to the ac ceptance by Great Britain of this imaginary dig nity. The Times has asserted that all the Powers en gaged in the settlement of Europe, at the Con gress of Vienna, are bound by treaty to each other, t° observe the arrangement or balance of piswer then laid down as the basis of peace. Thii is true. The territory of each of the contracting Powers, whether of ancient inheritance or recent acquisition, was then de fined, and they are severally bound, on the faith of treaties, to respect and defend mutually those defined rights. But the Ottoman Porte was no party to such , an arrangement, and Greece was then no subject of dispute. If there were no other obstacle but the Treaty of Vienna to prevent England from yielding to the earnest wishes of her own free and magnanimous people in favour of the de liverance of the gallant and heroic Helenists from such an unexampled state of tyranny and savage op. pressien, as it is a disgrace to the Christian world to witness, that obstacle would be as dust in the balance. Nay more, it is the manifest interest of England, per haps of Europe, that the Greeks should make good their independence, and that this country should possess, if not an ascendancy, at least a decided influence in the Councils of the New Republic. Turkey is, and long has been, a falling monarchy. Russia, always ambitious of territory, has, since the days of its illustrious regenerator, PETER the Great, been still more intensely desirous of maritime power. Nature, however, denied • her the meats: of acquiring such power, and having given her only two ports within ,her ancient territory in the North, and these ge-, nasally frozen for half the year, a st bas been for balf a century the first object of thetßussian Councils to open the channel of the Bosphorus, through which, as from one vast and enormous wet dock, her navies could issue, in inexhaustible numbers, from the Black Sea, and dis pute, if. not secure, the sovereignty of the Mediterra nean Sea. She has already an immense naval arsenal and dock-yard at Odessa, and a fleet of more than twenty sail of the lint in the Black Sea. Her outposts are almost stretched to the Danube; and on the first quarrel, if no European influence should frus trate her views, there is little probability that they may not reach Constantinople, and thus secure the command of the Dardanelles. Now, by means of a close alliance with the Greeks, and by n's other means whatsoever, a British Navy of sufficient force can be adequately supplied and sheltered so as to blockade and hermetically seal this, the only outlet of the Russian Navy, and render her naval ascendancy in the Medi terranean as distant as ever. Sound policy, humanity, and public liberty, theref le, all concur in impelling England to assist the Greeks in their arduous struggle, if it were possible to do so consistently with that good faith which ever has been, and we trust ever will be, the supreme consideration in her councils. But England is bound, by solemn Treaties, to guarantee and uphold the integrity of the Ottoman Empire. She cannot, therefore, form an alliance with the Greeks, or recognise them as a nation at all until they ire dejacto independent. But if, by their own manly and courageous perseverance, they shall be enabled to weary out their Turkish oppressors, then, no question, that it would be the interest of Great Britain to'hail them as brothers, and stand by them in the common cause of self-preservation, against the me naces and attacks of every other Power on earth. The Mowing extract from a letter received in Li •erpool, dated on board his Majesty's ship LARNE, Rangoon River, February 1, 1825, though of an old date, is not without interest : " You will have seen in the Papers, long ere this arrives, that we are again at war in India. How the news will be received in England is doubtful, but hereabouts it completely swallows up all other kinds of confab. In a short.time part of our forces move up the river and part march by land, both parties endeavour ing to force their way up to the capital. Even supposing they reach that place (which they may do if the natural difficulties of this country are not too great), it is very doubtful whether the enemy will come to terms. His golden-footed Majesty of • Ava is too proud to conde scend to write to us, and most likely will desert the capital after a short defence, and retire further to the northward of his extensive dominions, which compre hend Ava, Pegs, and Siam. Report says that he has written to China, soliciting aid; I hope they will give it to him, for then we shall have pretty picking about Canton. Recollect Lord Amherst (Kotoo) is Governor• General, and, no doubt, remembers his reception. Tbe , expenses of this war beat all calculation—what will the Court of Directors think . of it? The Regiments bete ark l .the 13th, 41st, 89th, 47th, and 58th, and the 45th and , lit are embarked for this. Some of the Sepoy Ref! tents have not earned too good a name. The Denies* would (And have-two or three times) thrash . them, if lot accompanied by English troops. These rascals crucify all their prisoners. Two poor devils were found yesterday in that state, close to the 47th lines,-and were discovered to be an Officer's servants of that regiment. We had orders several times to give no quarter, add they have not had it." • This forenoon We received German Papers to the 9th instant, but they contain little news. An article from Western Greece states that a Greek corps, which had gained some advantages over the Turkish troops from Thessaly and Negropont, and had afterwards assembled at Lidoviki and Salona, suddenly quitted their positions and marched to Kosima, thence it took the road. to Missolonghi, where it effected its junction with the garrison of that place, which bad just repulsed a third attack made by RIDSCHID PACHA. The Greeks, thus reinfo►ced, sallied out of the town, and pursued the Seraskier, who was firmed to retreat to Vrachori. Several of the Capitan Pacha's frigates and corvettes, which had taken refuge in the Gulf of Lepanto, 'are said to have been burnt by the Greek fire-ships. Accounts from St. Petersbargh notice the race be tween the English and Cossack horses, in which the former was so triumphant, and of which we gave a full account a week ago. The defeat of the Cossacks seems to have occasioned as much mortification as the loss of a battle, if we may judge by the attempts to cover it. We are told that the English U considered this as a national point of honour, sand had devoted their whole attention to it for several months, and secretly ordered from England the best Jockey and racers that could be procured ; whereas General Oat.ow had sent only for ordinary horses from the Don, and treated the matter with great indifference." It is, however, said, that " the wounded national pride of our countrymen, the possessors of the celebrated racers of the Dap, intend, with increased energy and precaution, to have another trial with their English competitors." , We have received Papers and Letters from Gibraltar to the 96th ult. from which we learn that the Colons. Wan privateers continued to infest the Straits, and that several Spanish vessels had fallen into their hands. The Spanish licenses, allowing the introduction of cotton goods into Spain, had been put in force by those who purchased them of the Spanish Government, and who were buying goods,on eccount, and had a l so ma d e se veral sisipmqnts.to 'Malaga and Cadiz; but the pus.' chases had been made sparingly, partly in consequence of the distracted state of Spain, which rendered large isb;posios hazardous, and pally because the shipper did not wish to glut a young market at rile coar meneement of a new trade. Letters of the 19th of July have been received fa me Rio de Janeiro, which announce the naval at am place of Sir QUALLS STUAXT and suite on the n t h: on board his Majesty's ship WarAxstsv, from Lisbo n , He was received in the distinguished manner doe to the functions with which he is invested. Sir CHARIA, STUART was accompanied by six Secretaries of L. don. A favourable result to his mission-is anticipat es !, The letters mention few facts worth repeating. From Monte Yideo the intelligence was not so recent as th at which we have received lately by way of Buenos AN., The exchange had fallen to 54, owing to the caprido o , conduct of the Government in renewing the prohibs lion, which had been recently removed, of the•exp el . cation of specie to the northern ports. . The motive understood to be that of obtaining the remittances on account of the Loan concluded in London on more ad. vantageous terms. These vatiatious in the Exchange, produced by an interference of so absurd a natur e , caused great inconvenience to the merchants, who wily freely express their indignation at the proceedings the Government. Government. Whatever degree of talent the present Spanish Minis• ters pones:, they display more vigour than many their predecessors, and more courage too, or they woul not venture on disarming the Royal Guard, and arrest. ing a bevy of Bishops, as they are stated to be doing ' the following extract from a letter from Into, dated .sth September: N After seven or eight days discussion between Deputies of the province residing at St. Sebastian, and our Local Authorities, the disarming of the Roya Volunteers took place this day. A detachment militia has been sent to Tolosa, at which place they have• arrested the members of the municipality, and sent them to St. Sebastian ; after which the Royalist Volunteers were disarmed. •' Letters from Galicia, of 29th ult. state, that every thing still remains in a state of cbnfusion;•as well as Seville. Two travellers, who passed our City for Ma drid, yesterday, report, that the Minister, Zea Bermudez, was to set off for St. lldefonse, to get the signature the King, for the arrest of six or seven Bishops and Archbishops, who were concerned in the plo t w Bessieres. They also state, that the famous father Cyrelle has been arrested." Athens, in consequence of fatigue. Some p. Ond that li is the typhus, and this- is not so to. enotradictod as the suspicion, of the plague. The boo. of the fonrzdeceased Officers have been landed, to be , buried, which inspires some fesis'for the future, in case the disorder should be contagious. The Mos* Avila says that the Trappist Jam- been found dead in his bed, in the Convent where he was cooked by order of the Government. _ '' • . _______ TINO. JULY eu. • . The Governor Of the lonian Islands has been to the Morea Hy dra, and Spessia, where be had several conferences with the insur gent Chiefs. He was on board Commodore Hamilton's ship. CARL WILHELM LUDWIG V. B—Z, who kft his Home in 1813, is most earnestly requested to return to his Friends without delay, or to inform Mr. Julien; Leiden. strasse No. 55, Berlin (who has something of importance to impart to him), of his present abode. THE EVENING STAR FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Earl Spencer arrived yesterday, at the Earl of Essex's seat, shiobury Park, from Ahborpe, Northamptonshire. Lord Melbourne left town yesterday, for Passenger, Hem. The Right Honourable Mr. Hasidism, M.P. and Mrs. Rut. Mason, have arrived in town, from their seat in Sown. Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bard-street--Coact Portals, from the Isle of Wight; W. Russell, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. ' sell, from their seat is Derbyshire. ArriAls at Long 's Hotel, Bond-street...—. Alexander Erskine, Esq. from Brighton ; and H. Cato, Req. from Cheltenham. De partures from ditto—Mr. and Mrs. Hornby, for the Continent; C. Penwarne, Esq. for Cheltenham; Captain Shadwell, for Wind sor ; sad Captain Stone as a tour. J. PoWell, Esq. has arrived at Eirthara's Hotel, Lower Broot. street, hoot Imland. Mr. teed Mss. Kemp have left ditto, fur their oust in Netts. . De from Thomas's Hotel, Bakdep-sqyare.The Dow ager hioness et - Dowsobre; Lord A. and Lady Mary RA for their seat at Roehimpton ; and Lady 0. Sparrow, for Brighton. Arrivals at Mlean's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Mr. and Mrs. Permed and family. Departing from ditto—The Countess of Romford and familyy, for the Continent ; Captain and Mts.. Lyon for ditto ; and C. Valium, Esq. foe Cheltenham. Mr. Watson and family have left Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle street, for their seat in Devonshire. Captain sad Mrs. Robarts have left the BrunsorkbHouse Hotel, for their seat in Dkrbyshire. Lord Fordwick left town yesterday, for his fathes l 4 Cowpees seat, Pentane', Hens. AILAITAUI AT sae-. • • %a- Lord and Lady Donstanville, Lord Deerintrat. the MI. of Elphin, Mon. General Cketwyad &a Roo, Hom Mr. Bathos", Sir W. and Lady Robinson, Colonel Forster Lient . inaat-Otlisad and Mn. Chethano, Roar-Admiral Bingham:, Mw and Mrs. Mansell, Captain Sykes. R. N. Captain and Mn. afrloh, Captain Bowyer, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. P. VReirJoano, Rev. Mr: Elllston aid tastily, ice. ASAITALS AT emareornaw. The Duchess Dowager of Richmond, Lady Louisa rallfull; Sr John and Lady Sherbrooke, Lady Farmer, Major and Mu. Tsylsr, Major and Mrs. Elwood. Rev. Dr. Davis, Rev. W. MPS. Dr. O'Donovan Rev. John &oddart, Rev. T. Ford, Captain Lod, Colonel Scent, Rev. G. F.deards, Rev. Hoskyns, Rev. Sr. Langley, &c. Baron SOLOMON ROTHSCHILD and his son leave toss to-morrow evening, for Paris, whence be proceeds to Vienna. The Duke and Duchess of CLARRNCS arrived at Frankfort en the Bth, and set out on the Bth to proceed to Ant werp, where the Royal Sooreing yacht is ready to convey them to England. Monday morning, the Duchess of Kevt, accompa nied by the Princess Foasoaa, left Claremont (where her Royal Highness is staying an a visit to Prince Lotion), and proceeded to her apartments at the Kier 's Palace, Kensington. Her Royal Highness, 'morseled by the Princess Feasoan, honoured the English Opera-Hasse with her presence in the evening, and after wards returned to Oarement. The CHANCELLOR of the Excn - aottrit and f.a .. dr SALM Romeo, left town on Wednesday, for the residence of the Marquis of SALtanar, at Hatfield. The Marquis De PALMILL A 2 the Portuguese Am bassador, transacted business yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Once, Downing -street. Sir R. WILSON and his daughter are now on a viii M the Earl of Sams ' at Croce& Hall. A Noble Earl, the son of a gallant Marquis, has separated, we learn, from his amiable Lady, it is said by mutual consent ; and incom patibility of temper is assigned as the cane. The Hon. Sir Giotto! Garr, Ban. is arrived at Plymouth, in his yacht, from Portsmouth, on a visit to his bro ther, the Right Hon. Earl Game. PARTRIDGE SHOOTlNG.—SOLWithStatldifig the bias have been so wild this season, Colonel P. HAwmta killed, with his own gun and one brace of pointers, in a wild, country, surrounded by other shooters, ten hundred and seven head in sin iv? albeeting; and then laid aside his gee till the winter. He was out five wbuk days (front sheet baffilem Wee dli six) and two half days; the ant: half day Weft, the ether after; be had some extraordinary spL.l t iA trout IV. One of thew days was exclusively given ur Meet pate, which he bagged Go brace. CHRLTENHAM, SRPT. 14.—The water-drinkers a: the different Spas were extremely numerous this aka.. i• mew of the fineness of the=ther particubeir filo ne t =till ten o'clock, chile the prornenades at the =ere extremely ; the bands at the three POOP made the same lake • Tke Duke of Beelelee lux, she hes bees be the last few day, wW • iffilk attack of the gone, timmded at the Log's Wdk. for the Oat time since his recovery, to drink the water,. aotl afterwards joined in the promenade; among the company were the Bisbee of U LAN", Mr Jerre .Strenafters, and ether dlitiagnialted Characters.— lie promenade at the Montpelier lira was eittranely atiateilool the band at which splayed Alad ow diems with mask tog% sad limey other excellent pieces .. ; paisiesi '-. Nei then Sat arrive dery icu~ east tau cies ors F~ aka ern 'OD pla the 6" cui .ai Ain sec 1 , 7 •140. 1- • i• - The Inarcbi int SAM sad 'at eitehie the Oil Ties risk% Net at to raw, ate Ad liven Ohm Say ist arrive dem ws bs is • id. actil te, ors a, cad Et ! iei ci °cies Grip a Fl ris• • • ver old a ci sucl est- I to t in the sth wet he the eat] andg ar . turi gist whi t of also hey eta cop and cO for alist inci pla very the IS at gre Va- cue Le at ; e of 01 ani and cir vith (fir they by . sca rai sin sec fat ICs. the . eel Hut. 1111 ' eitl eitl Ds als of ups Tel thl tot Clthe