Star. — London, England, 1828-08-28 00:00:00

such a pitch, that they no longer respected the house of Captain Pezerat and other esteemed Officers, whose families were obliged to fly. ,The darkness of the night favoured them, and completed the confwion. The firing of musketry, plunderinA shops, all the excesses of rebellion t ok place; it e aspect of the insurtecion was so threatening, that even the Emperor called out thegnifd of honour to surround his person, and Air the national troops received orders to be ready at the first summons. Meanwhile, we must do the Germans the justice to acknowledge that they offended more in consequence of being deceived and infected by the fury of the II i.ll than by their own disposition. Some officers were mas sacred while endeavouring to allay the mutiny ; others, seeing their authority disregirded, fled, as did the set jeants, corporals, and well-behaved soldiers. The guard of the Imperial residence on the 9th, and that which proceeded to relieve it on the 10th, remained united in their post, preserving themselves free from the contagion, and showed themselves ready to shed the last drop of their blood in defence of the Emperor. Even the Germans who were in the barracks, and who took an active part in the mutiny, and were intoxicated, dis• played next day the greate , t horror at their conduct; and on the morning of the 11th expelled the lush mu tineers and the agents most deeply implicated in the disorder. This expulsion was, however, a new misfor tune, for these men returned to the barracks in the Campo d'Acclamacan, where they contaminated their comrades, communicating to them all their rage and turbulent insubordination. To complete the misfortune, the battalion of the 28th Cacadores, lately returned from Pernambuco, and quartered in the Praia Vermellia, being informed of what was passing, conceived that the moment tot yen geance was arrived. The men having for a long time cherished an extreme degree of rancour well founded against their Major (whose name we shall not men'ion, as he has been punished by his death), whom they charged with malversation in the distribution cf their allowances, thought it advisable to seize him and carry him before the Emperor; hut unfortunately this act of criminal insubordination being attempted in sight of the Irish, incited them to pursue the unfortunate Major, who was endeavouring to escape disguised, and they cruelly massacred' him. Two officers who wished to save him, suffered for their generosity and gallantry, and escaped severely wounded from the hands of the furious islanders. However, at this period the mutiny ceased, and Col. 11tGiegor gave intimation that his corps was maintained in a state of the strictest discipline. The rumour of the events at St. Christoval caused a great confusion in the city during the 10th and on the morning of the untor.. l tunate 11 th. The burial of the Major of the battalion of the 28th Cacadores, and the removal to the hospital of the Misericordia of the two officers of the same bat talion, who were severely wounded, increased the alarm. It was reported that the foreign soldiers stationed at the two extremes of the city were marching to unite in the Campo d'Acclamacao ; that the 3d battalion quartered there had taken up arms, which was en- 1 tittly false; and that when they were all united, they would take possession of the arsenals, and then plunder the city. These rumours distracted the cith. :ens, and the conduct of the authorities did nut ap pear sufficiently decisive 'and energetic to inspire confi• deuce, since, either because they were informed cf the real state of affairs, or because they conceived that there would be as much danger in severity as in indulgence, and therefore wavered in the choice of means of repres sion, and did not openly show that they were adopting prompt measures of precaution, but contented them selves with keeping the national troops under arms in their quarters; and certainly nothing more would have , bees necessary, had the disorders of the Campo d'Accla- 1 macao originated between the drunken Irish and the bandsof Mulattoes who constantly infest that, r. hood, assumed di more than usually serio The Irish, in their fury, went so far as to surrrouno," destroy, and plunder the police barracks. Being there furnished with arms and ammunition, they proceeded to cob some shops, taverns, and houses in the street of S. Joaquin. They drank to such excess, that they con ducted themselves like madmen. They fired on the negroes, and on every person that passed. After they had caused some deaths, the militia battalion of Minas Ge• raes, some cavalry, and two or three field pieces, were drawn up in front ot their quarters, in the hopes of in- tirnidating them without bloodshed, but this produced so effect. In vain also was a discharge of musketry, loaded with powder ooly, made. At last, the troops began to fire with ball, and, marching on the quarters, finally obliged the rebels to retreat into their barracks, where they were surrounded. On the following day, recovering from their intoxication, and recollecting the horrible precipice to the brink of which they had brought themselves, they submitted and surrendered at discre tion. They were immediately removed with their bag gage to the forts and armed ships. We have spared the reads r the picture of the horrible scenes of confusion and cruelty which unfortunately, in proportion as our patrician troops gave example of courage, coolness, and humanity, the drunken Irish and the oegtoes, thirsting for vengeance, exhibited. We would wish to draw a veil over those transactions, which could only have occurred in a nocturnal tumult, is consequence ot intoxication on the one hand, and she rancour of the African nature on the other.— The Government, perceiving that every (thing con curred in comuleting a misfortune which became every Moment more difficult to be remedied,invited the foreign Ambassadors, who had maritime forces in the port, to make their men co-operate with our national troops.— Within an hour and a half after the request was made, the French disembacked in the most gallant manner,under the conviction that they were going to enter immediately into action. The English troops came forward with equal rood will, and hastened into the arsenal, where they appeared in the most brilliant manner in the morn ing; but, thank Goa, it eras not necessary that the %et• vices which they so reifdily came to perform should be --- reel Tired . Nowt! . etnhey do not the less Merit ear gratitude;linoe fix morning of the 11th tranquillity was perfectly established. We cannot terminate this sketch without doing further justice to the national troops. Their coolness, their valour in action, p.tiet►ce under fatigue, humanity in victory, ate qualities which they display in tl.e highest degree. The Gersnans, Whose fidelity and patience under the most severe discipline have always rendused them e.teemed among nationbihowedi even in their mutiny, how much the genius' of their country is docile and disposed to repentance: Perhaps the number of crimi nals will be 53 small, that the sorrow and shamed the rest at the idea of their character being stained, will be a severe punishment for their crime, of not for its la =eatable conseqoences. With respect to the Irish, we, have nothing to advance in their excuse, unless it be the tuttameable, turbulent, krociuus, •nd savage na- Few days baye passed, since the Irish were grute►ed there, Without disorders, dtaturbancea,d quarrels, between the MAK- Wee end thew druukeu - , • 4. , „ • 'l. lure of which they have given so many proofs —1 To collect them in the centre of the city after the 11,00 ts of the street Barbonios, was highly imprudent, and the origin of all the mischief. We have little to say re specting the conduct of the negroes: they are brave, but their couraee is of a ferocious origin. Gr D deliver us! They afford another example of what is to be ex pected from the unbridled fury of the African race. Most lamentable wete the scenes which we have de scribed; but it may serve us for an example—if they may teach us to' dread political commotions, pop' it insurrections, and mutinies of armed men, aad• inspire us with respect for authority—if the crisis be the last, we may from it date our prosperity and dames•ic felicity. Since the above was written, the Censor, N 0.20, has been published. It contains a short paragraph on the destination of the foreign troops, which we copy lite t ally, as it serves to complete our statement: The Irish soldiers go to Ireland, and not one of them will be left in the empire. The German soldiers who have been criminal will be immediately tried; and those of the battalion No. 28, who took no part in the insurrection, will be marched without delay to the south." FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, AUG. 26. PARIS, AUGUST 25. _ A letter which we have received from Corfu, dated the 20th July, confirms the precipitate departure of the Asia and the Conquerant, with Admirals Codrington and De Rigny, the French brig the Alceyon, two Eng lish cutters, the Hind and Racer, and the French frigate the Syrene. All these ships have sailed towards the south to Navarin. This unexpected movement gives rise to various conjectures. Accounts from Machete t, of the 4th August, bring no news trorn the Russian army before Schumia later than July 27. It appears that no general attach will be made upon that position till the corps of Gen. Roth has joined the army, for the Turkish forces assembled at Schumla appear to be much m .re considerable than was at first supposed. The Grand Dirke Michael was expected at Bucharest, coming Irons Stlistria. We have a letter from Trieste of the 13th of August, which says—" No Inither 1 articulars have been re ceived here respecting whit has been announced of the occupation of Coron and Modon by the English troops, and it is believed that this report sr/111mA be confirmed." FROM THE DIONITEVR. MADRID, AUGUST 14. _ _ Recent and official accounts have informed the Mi nister t , f Marine, that the Restoration frigate, which convoyed the transports that had on board the troops lately embarked on the coast of Andalusia, and the de tachment taken on board in the Canary !stands, arrived at Porto Ric,. on the 30th June. Its going to that island confirms what has been said of the nevciatinos carrying on between our Government and the President t.f Ha% ti. This expedition, the destination of which was the Ha vannah, had no need whatever to put into Porto Rico; there is no doubt it is destined to take possession of the former Spanish part et Saint Domingo. It is even :Aimed that General liarrados, who is at the head of the expedition, and was formerly a merchant of Terra Firma, is appointed Governor General of it. When Mr. Barrados is once settled in our ancient territory of S. D niingo r he will receive from the Havannah arid Porto Rico, by the squadron of Admiral Laborde, all the support which he will require to maintain himself there, anJ to restore that Colony to its ancient splendour. FILINCH FUNDS, AUGUST 25.—Five per Cents. 107 f. 25c.—Titree per Cents, 72!. 65c.—Bank Actions 1,160!. AUSTRALIA... • • (From the &mist Advocate, and Mbothly Register, &lards 1.) VAN 1311RNE1V'8 LAND. • MURDER. —A dreadful Murder was colt milted. at Macquatie Harbt , ur in January last, the unforptunate victim, John Honly, having been stabbed in thre • places in his bldy, and his throat cut from ear to ear. h appears that he Was murdered for the sake of a pound of bread. The murderers, .amuel Higgins and (.eofge Driver, had been subsequently tried in Hobart 'rain, found guilty, and executed January 30. Another most dreadful murder was perpetrated at Marquar re Harbour on the 1711) of October last, on the hody of Constable George Rex. by nine men; namely, Jan Ward, Samuel 'Measures, William Jenkins, James head, "I knouts James Kirk, Jchn APAlnlien, Alta Magnirs, and Ucor,ge Lacy, by holding him under water until he was suffocated. The prisoners were ta..ught to Hobart Town, tried, and convicted ; and on the 17th of December, they all underwent the dreadful penalty of the crime of murder. A Portuguese servant of Mr. named Aleole re:, was most barbarously murdered by his fellow ser. starts at Brune Island in Januiry. The murderers first cut the throat of their victim, and then burnt the body. The cause of this hotribie act was the deceased having threatened to divulge the truth respecting some bullocks hich had been stolen. THE CHURCH.—The Venerable the Archdeacon Scott has altea.ly visited sever4l of ihe country districts, and intends to make a t - ur of more during his stay in the Colony. ills object k to consecrate burial grounds, examine the state of the public schools, for IA hich pur pose the Church and School Revenues of land are About to be rented and sold as in New South Wales. The Archdeacon says there is not halt Clergymen enough in the island. BANKS.—A I'rovincial Bank has been at last esta blished at Launceston. At rt public meeting held for the puipose, it was resolved that 400 shares of 501. each should torn., the joint ck of the Cornwall Bank. Nearly 200 shares were subscribed fur in ten minutes alter the resolutions were carried. Another Bank, with a capital of 15,0001. called the Derwent Bank, opened in January. AGRICULTURE.—TiIe harvest is now neatly in, and notwithstanding the outcry which was raised by the alarmists, it seems that the crops are not so bad as was anticipated. They are by no means abundant, it is true, but sufficient, with the wheat already on hand of the last and preceding sea s ons, to preclude the possi bility of a scarcity. It is rumoured that a duty of 4c. per pound is about to be put on tobacco, by an Act cf Council, THE NAviVis.—Thane black savages commenced the new year and their deprei•tions together, by setting tire to the forest, which did much damage about Bag dad'. On the Al icquarie River they were chasing the stock-keepers and shepherd. in the most maUgnant man ner—near the latter end of January, a poor man was dreadfully ill-used and robbed by a native man and woman. They have on several occasions acted with great violence and outrage, killing and pursuing the -t-ek-men and shepherds in all dirt ctions. On Monday se l oriight they made (heir appearance at Bagdad, sur prised and attacked ihree cf the road party, one of whom was speared to death, the ocher two narrowly escaped. A party went in pursuit, but the sable murderers had fled, after stripping their victim, Br isce, of all his clothes. BOULOGNE.SUILMUR, AUG.'IB2B. My visit to Boulogne was a fortunate accident, for hich I hold myself indebted to no less considerable petsonages than the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's. It hagpened that my dep t rtote.fmm Dover occurred iert_thesante morning on which their Graces took the steam packet for Calais. Six of their carriages occupied the whole of the deck, so that this monopoly d space and air by the ducal equipage induced many passengers tor France, as sell as myselt, to alter our route from Calais to Boulogne. Having exchanged the close cabin —and the doleful sights and unharmonious sounds which we should have encountered in it—lor the flee and open deck of the Boulogne steamer, we boundedm rapidly over the wategs, and arrived at Boulogne after an agreeable passage of a few hours. The arrival of a packet attracts cutiosity at all sea ports ; but at Boul4gne it seems part of the business of a considerable portion of the inhabitants to attend daily and witness the landing .of passengers, as a public spectacle or entettainment. Among the diversified group of carriage companies, riders, and pedestrians, you may observe many whom, without any Lavater like power of physiognomical discernment, you might easily pronounce to belong to that class who, to use the language of Mr. Cobbett, " live upon large slices of the Funds." A subsequent acquaintance with the town confirms this impression, for there are more lesident English Gentry in B tulogne, than. with the exception of Paris, any town or city in France. This affluence necessarily leads to the occupations in which affluence usually love to indulge. Visits, ride, and all descriptions of loitering by day, parties in the evening, literary salons, public libraries, and comertaziones, spiced with no small quantity of scandal as a palatable ingredient, are the employments which for the most part constitute the English portion of time at Boulogne. In one material respect the so• ciety, I have been given to understand, has of late boll materially improved. Boulogne is not now so great a resort for persons of doubtful or degraded character in England as it formerly was. There are a few persons, however, holding high their fronts here, who would be shunned in their own country ; but, generally speaking, although there is much play heir, as indeed there is in every considerable town of France, sit there is less se curity of chance of escape from detection for sharpers than elsewhere on the Continent. Whilst upon the subject of society, it should be added—to quality for reception into the best circles at Boulogne, respectable testimonials and introductions are essentially requisite. As to markets, Boulogne is perhaps the dearest town in France: House-rent is very high here, and in this respect, as well as in respect to the price of provisions faith the exceptions of vegetables and wine, which are cheap), the average price of the Liverpool markets sup ply as accurate a criterion by which to judge as can well be furnished. To those who love to cultivate eco nomy in their domestic outlay, Boulogne is not a very eligible residence; but it presents many and brilliant attractions for those who possess the desire, and with the desire, possess the means of "going down the vale of life" in luxurious ease, and the tranquil participation of the enjottenaents of life. We are authorised to state that the defendant, in the action of TRAVILIN o. Hatrarson, tried at Lancaster on the 21st instant, and reportedin our Paper of the 25th ,instant, resides at Bolton. and not at Manchester, as erroneously stated in that report. LONDON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGF., TWF.LVR O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 87,V 3 for the Account, and at present may be quoted at 873 t. Nothing is as yet further known of the Congress reported to be held at Odessa. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. This is settling day in the Briti,h Market, and a good deal of business has been doing; up to the present time we do not bear of any defaulters. The extreme fluctuation duting the Account has been about 11 per Cent. Consols at present are 871 1, and Cintango about 1-16. It ia said that a great quantity of Stock has been carried over for next Account. Accounts received this morning from Vienna, dated the 19th lost. bring the bletalliques, 94 1-S; Danish and other funds also higher. In the early part of the morning great fear was entertained for the safety of the Hamburgh steam-boat, which has been due since Monday, but we this moment kern that she has arrived ; also the Dutch steamer. The Hamburgh Papers of the 22d instant, brought by the steamer, do not bring any later accounts from the Russian armies. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2131 141 1 5 per Cent. lied. 184 $ 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 1 51 per Cent. 961 31 per Cent. Bed. 963 1 4 per Ct. New, 1011 1 2 4 per Cent. 1826, 1051 1 Long Alin. 20 1.16 India Stott 242 FOREIGN FUND' Brazilian 13da. spCt. 624 Mullah Bils._3 pCt. 62 1 3e India Hands 102 4 South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 871 .€lOOO Excite+ Bills 75 5 £5OO Ditto 73 5 £lOO £2OO Ditto 73 5 Commercial Consols fur Acct. 871 1 , TWO tEtt.ticti.. Pertly. &Is. 6 p C. 221 Portug.Bils.sp C. . _ Do Acct. 63 I DoAcct 531 Mex. ilcis,lB'.:s,6p Ct. 38,1 I 11uss.1141s.1 81:2, 5 per Ct. 96A BRITISH AND FOItF.ION SIIALIES, TWO O'cLuCK. SHAKE. PAM. 100 95 29 300 290 325 330 335 330 35 20 67 68 100 £5 214 A❑glo Mexican Bolan°. BrazillAn Colombian The Paris Pspers rectired last night contain no ad ditional news from the theatre of war. in the .mean time, an article from Bucharest in these papers informs us, that no general attack would be made upon the entrenched camp of the Tut is at Schumla Datil the ' reinfisrcements under she orders of General lit,vit •hail have joined the grand Itust,ian army, a , the L, ks , were in much greater force than was at fir sopote. We have given in another column a translation e f a pamphlet, received from Rio de Janeiroi-on the I c a mutiny. This "sketch " will be Lead with interest, n the r lficial account of a commotion of which diff eleat versions l.ad a fortnight ago reached Europe in privat e letters, and through the medium of North Ameocat Papers. The colouring of the Brazilian statement, an d particularly of that part of it which relates to the Nib. is not its least amusing singularity. FROM A IRENCII PAPER RECEIVED THIS SIORXIIIG: PARIS, AuGurr 25. We said in our Number of Saturday that a trim prevailed here of the Russians having experienced check at Samaria, but the Messager denies that asy news had been received at Paris to confirm this rep s We have reason to believe that Government received a telegraphic dispatch from Strasburg, containir g an at. count of a battle before Schuoria, en the Ist of August ; we also believe that the details of till , . event has be es brought to Paris by twoCoutiers on Friday andSlturday, Letters from Toulon of the 18th inst. states . that the wind continues favourable for the Expedition. It ll pears that no horses have been . embarked, except those for the Etat Major and a few for the artillery. The number of transports were fifty-four, and the troop s on board eight thousand. Three regiments cf in. fantry, three squadrons of chasseurs, and a com pany of artillery, have been left behind, and there still, remains in the port forty transports. It appears. there will soon be a second expedition, as the road from Aix. to Toulon are crowded with troops. Private letters from Vienna state, that at Schttmla they were working at the lines cf circu invallat ion, And the Emperor had ordered the greatest expedition to be made to finish them, in order to cut off the'communita. tints with Constantinople. It is believed the Russian s will not proceed to the above capita before they have got possession of all the fortresses leading to. it, which will give the Turks the necessary time to send Commis. , sioners to the Russian head-quarters, to arrange with Vie Emperor the guarantee he demands. We received this morning, by the Flanders Mail, German and St. Prtersborgh Papers. The following are extracts: AUGSBURG. Mimi. 20. The Courrier de- Sniyrne, of 20th July, says—" Hassa Pada, Governor of Smyrna, at the request of the Consul of the Nethe r lands, allowed a Russian ship to enter the port of Smyrna, in the beginning of July, to land 41 cargo, and take in goods in retina The Courrier affirms, that in general the Russian merchantmen haft . free access to the ports of the Ottoman F.mpire, and Rus-ian soh jects are not in any way molested. The Canierier states, that Jinni Pacha bad sent all the women and children from Scio to thee... tinent, and was preparing to defend himself in case of an attack, baring heard that Admiral Reyden would make an attempt an Scio. This report arose from the appearance of the Russian Ad miral near Sarnos ; but it is considered as improbable. A traveller, who left Etzereum on the 2d June, reported in Smyrna, that a . few days before his departure a Russsian corps bad appeared before the gates of that city; that the enemy's General. had taken possession of the surrounding eminences, and erected batteries on them ; and the Pacha of Erzereum had sent all th e Greeks and Armenians out of the city, where he had collected his whole force. It is added, that after a most sanguinary battle the city has been taken by them, and the garrison put to the sword.— Avowing &dung, Anus! 21. BRUSSELS, AUCVST 25. A British Cabinet Messenger from Vienna, with dispatches for London, passed through this city last night. The navigation of the Sound and the Holstein Colan Canal has much increased during the first five months of the present year. while that of England has decreased. The number of ships be longing to the Netherlands that have passed the Canal in this period amounts to 540: with the exception of a very small number, they were all in ballast. Almost all have returned to the ports of the Netherlands with cargoes of wheat, rye, barley, timber, potashes and linseed. NEW SOUTH WALES. Rum is so plentiful in the Sydney market,hat Government has beau obliged to rent other cellars besides the bonded stores. On the 12th of Februar: it was selling at 4s. a gallon ; but in Hobart Town a few weeks ago it was bring sold by the puncheon, at Bs. English Salt is selling at Sydney, on the wharf, at e 26 10s. per ton ; at Van Dierneu's Land at 159. per cwt. The Gleaner newspaper, lately conducted by LH.Halloran, D.D. at Sydney, has discontinued. A Proclamation was issued in December last. announcing Norfolk Island a Penal Settlement to Vasa Diemen'S Land as well as New South Wales. The ship Tiger has sailed again for Valparaho. for the purpose et importing another cargo of South Americo) mules. Money is beginning to be rather more plentiful in Sydney, and the Banks are resuming their accustomed assistance to merchants, in the shape of discount. A good deal of interest has been excited in consequence of eman. cipists, for the first time, being called upon to attend the Quarter Session., in the capacities of Grand and Petit Jurors. PIRACC—The cutter Ellen, belonging to Captain Walker, at Pitt Water, which was piratically taken away from the River Derwent„ about twelve months ago, by Stirling, Holt, Alderson, Ironmonger, and other prisoners, it appears was wrecked among the rocks of Tucopia. 'fbe natives broke up the wreck for the iron work. The men are said to have subsequently left the Island in a whaler, and to be at present at the Bay of Islands. THI4.; EVENING STAR. ST. PETERSBURG H. The St. Petersburg/ journey to the 10th Am ust contain more detailed Bulletins of the operations of the Russian army in Turkey s but only to the evening of the 20th of July (6th August). In the beginning of July the Tiche.:me, a ship of the line of 84 guns, and the Nlingrelia brig, of 14 guns, were launched from the Imperial Pock-yard at Nicolajeff, and were to go down the Bug and the Leman to Arzakoff, in the Euxin-, where they are to be fitted out. The river Ingoul has now been deepened, so that the largest ships can navigate it. We, a7e indebted to Admiral Grai l : for this improvement. Up to 6th August 827 vessels have arrived at Cromitadt ; the number that had sailed was 578. OD SSA, Aucu.s 5. Since the spring there has been pretty frequent rain in the Crimea ; the wheat is fine, and the hasvest already commenced about Nicolajeff, in the middle of July. Unfortunately the rigorous winter has nut destroyed the locusts, as we hoped it would. They have done great mischief to the crops in some places ; almost esery day we see vast swarms of them fly past; hitherto we have tress very lucky in this part of the country, as they have done its little damage, considering their immense numbers. Three Austrian ships, all in ballast, have arrived here from Constantinople. The Prussian Suite Guzate to 21st August inclusive, has no ac counts from the army subsequent to the bulletin of 29th July. FRCNI OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. PALI IS, .Loo. t 22. Mademoiselle SONTAG made her reappearance night at the Italian Opera House, in ROSSINICS Opera cf La Donna del [.ago. She was received with great enthusiasm, and has neither lost any of the public f.• volr, nor of her own powers, (luting her absence. This charming singer will remain bete some we: ks, and t en proceed to Germany, where it is said she has engsige•- meas at Berlin, Vienna, and in other places, for three years to come. ROUEN, AUG. 24. - - _ There is abundauce of occupation and amusement for any traveller who is inclined to spend a few days here, on his route t or from Paris. Few places are more favoureJ by nature, in point of situation —the green Seine flowing by, studded with little islands covered with foliage—the decliv.t:es of the hills, which shelter the city, thickly ornamented with villas and gardens—the shady promenades of the Boulevards. — and the spacious quays and squares—all contribute to make the town a most agreeable residence. The panorama, float the summit of St. Catherine's w h t sr ar of He cg It ve t. t i a tt I ; te , ti le a , ?s 1 It. ti lu l t j 31 LiX4 y 11 la Nino