Star. — London, England, 1824-08-28 00:00:00

V 4a , tinations. The weather was favourable, and one-half arrived at the respective places allotted to them in safety. The manner in which they landed was this; a small division directed their course to the centre of the bay, towards Algesiras, at the same time that a small party came down from St. Roch to cover the bridge of Pal znones, and the ferry-boat at Las Rias. Another party entered the Mediterranean, to take the port of Matahina and the banks of the Guadiaro, in the neighbourhood of Estkiona, at the very moment that the Litter place was threatened by a party of smugglers who had come down from the mountains. The Royalists occupying the Tines in front of Gibraltar, confused and confounded, 'did not know to which point their attention was to be turned, and in the meanwhile Tarifa was attacked and carried. An Officer, and some of his followers, who Ought to defend themselves, were cut down. Imam rliately a detachment was sent forward to secure the *ominunications with the mountains and Seville. The division that ascended the Mediterranean has, we have some reason to think, a more important duty to perform. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LX. was published THIS DAY. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 93k for the Account, got up to 941, and after declined to 931 J, at which price they remain steady, with little business doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market this morning there is but little doing.—, Current Prices; Nrw Spanish 161, Old 4111, Russian 961, Alliance Shares 10/ 111, 11exican 4911 1, Colombian Scrip a7l disc. Colombian 761 77, Chilian 76, French Scrip 111 pre. Aus trian 94i 95, New Prussian 971 1, Old 981 99, Portuguese 861 1, Brazilian 11 11 disc. Buenos Ayres 1 11 disc. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. sank Stock 236-•-g per tent. Reduced 94 1 / 8 4 per Cent. C0n5.93% 5 / a —•3 per Cent. 101% 4 per Cent. Assented 1014/8 4 per Cent. New 10534 Y 3/8 Long Annuities 23 3 16—India Bonds 88 £l,OOO •e. Ittn, (2d.) 42 1 ; (1 1 4 d.) 39 40 £5OO Do. (21) 42—E100 and £2OO Do. (1 'hd.) 42 Advertised (2J.) 38 9 Consols tor October 93 3 / 4 %. This fotenonn we received Frankfort Papers to the 21st. One of them contains an insidious article, under the head Marseilles, which shews that the influence of Lord STRANGFORD at the Court of Constantinople, ex cites great jealousy in a certain quarter. This we can readily forgive, as well as the petty malignity which accuses the British Government of throwing obstacles di in the way of the French Ainbassador in the com mencement of the negotiations for the re-establishment of the ancient relations between France and the Porte." This paragraph, however, would lead to the belief that the gasconading in tl.e French journals about the cordial and splendid reception of Count GUILLENINOT at Con stantinople,was either exaggerated or mere idle und un meaning mummery. Had the writer,who must be some malignant Frenchman, stopped here, we should scarcely have noticed it ; but when he accuses English agents of attempting to induce the Greek Islands and the Central Government again to recognize the supremacy of the Porte,we repel the calumny, and dare the atrocious libel ler to the proof. The fact is, that without violating the acknowledged laws of neutrals, and without embroiling the country in a war with Turkey (and this some English men. in their efforts to serve the Greeks, have almost done), our Government could go no farther than they have done; and notwithstanding the cant and rant of the French Journalists, with their idle declamation about the liberty of Greece, we should like to know what the Government or people of France have contributed to the event? But we need only give the Marseilles article to chew its falsehood and malignity, and here it is : MARSEILLES, AUGUST a. The promises made to the Porte by Lord Strangford' that peace between England and Algiers should be shortly restored, out of regard for the intervention of the Sultan, have been realized. The blockade is raised, and peace is concluded. It is said that England has not insisted on any terms burdensome to Algiers, and that an arrangement has been made relative to the sa tilfaction demanded on account of the in s ult offered to the English Consul. England's interest to maintain its influence in Con stantinople, and to throw obstacles in the way of the French Ambassador, in the commencement of the regociations for the re-establishment of the ancient re lations between France and the Porte, seems to have prevailed over all other considerations; and hence we may explain the great deference of Lord Strangford and his Cabinet in the negotiations on the complaints of the Porte against England, the late treatment of Al giers, the repeated attempts of English agents to induce both the Greek Islands and the Central Government again to recognise the supremacy of the Poite.— To the same cause are ascribed the applications to the Viceroy of Egypt, so actively seconded by the British agents, respecting the sending of the projected expedition against the Greeks. This expedition is seriously intended ; for not only has the squadron com manded by Ismael been cruising for some time near the Peloponnesus, but several divisions of Egyptian troops have already landed in Candia, Cassos, and the neigh bouring islands, (the greater part brought by English ships). Hussein Pacht, the Egyptian Commander in Candia, organizes these troops t that on the arrival of Ibrahim Pacha, the Viceroy's son, they may be ready immediately to proceed to their destination. The Egyptians, it is affirmed, will land at Navarino, in the south of the Mom, and thence advance into the in terior of the Peninsula. The Greek Central Govern meat is acquainted with this plan, and is taking ma itre: of defence, respecting the extent of which, how. ever, we have no particular information. If credit may be given to general report, a general attack, by the Seraskier Dervish Pacha in Thessaly, and of the Turkish corps in Negropont, upon the side of Livadia, with the intention of penetrating from that province into the north part of the Morea, is to be con tinued with the Egyptian expedition, while the Capital. Pacha is to make himself master of the Greek Islands which do not voluntarily submit to avoid the fate of Ipsara► SEMLIN, AUGUST O. The intelligence lately given of the explosion of a powder magazine at Larissa, by which many Turks were killed, is fully confirmed by the latest letters from Larissa, dated the 30th of July. According to these accounts, Dervisch I'acha had not yet commenced any offensive operations against the Peloponnesus. Omer Vrione, Pacha of Joannina, does nothing in fa vour of the Porte, and the Pacha of Scutari is said to have returned to the invitation of the Seraskier, an an swer, which is drawn up in such terms, that it is nearly equivalent to a renunciation of the authority of the Porte. It appears, therefore, there is little more to be feared for the Greek, on the land side, in this campaign. STUTGARD, AUGUST p.o. The King, returning horn Marseilles, arrived en the 12th, in perfect health, at Athausen, where the Queen joined him a few hours afterwards. On the 13th, their Majesties went to Frederickshafen, intending to pas•: some time on the banks of the lake of Constance. ELBERSFELD, AUGUST is. A Company has been formed here for the purpose of working the mines of Mexico. The capital is to consist of 400 shares, of .500 dollars each. Two hundred shares are already sold. The Directors of the. Com pany, anthorized by the Proprietors, have sent some able miners, an overseer, &c. to Mexico ; and have re ceived information of their arrival in Jamaica, with the information from the Agent of the Rhenish India Com pany in Mexico, that several mines were ready, in which they could begin their operations as soon as they arrived• Numerous as the accounts from Peru have been lately, none of them give a very satisfactory ac count as to the situation and prospects of BOLIVAR. A letter has, however, been received from Valparaiso, written by an English OiEcer who had served in the Colombian army, containing information which we be lieve is tolerably correct. " The Liberator," says the writer of this letter, " marched from Tru lino on the 12th of April, towards Huancao, with 9,200 veterans, for the purpose of attacking General Cantarac at that place, before General 'Valdez, could form a junction. The latter General, however, having settled his differ ences with Olaneta, was understood by the last ac counts to be too far advanced on his march to rejoin Cantarac, to allow the attack meditated by Bolivar to be made before the junction. This movement, there fore, on the part of the General, ss ill not probably anw er the view with which it was undertaken by him. The most sanguine hopes are, however, entertained of Bolivar's final success. He has left General Sucre in a very strong position in the Sierra (mountainous district) with all the recruits under his command. The natural advantages of this position of Sucre's are strengthening by fortifications, and he has orders to await there the arrival of the reinforcements. "The Mexicans, it appears, as well as the Colombians, are lending their assistance to this great conflict, six transports from the former Government having arrived at Guayaquil with troops, which are on the march for the head-quarters at Truxillo. Nine more Colombian battalions had also arrived, so that Bolivar, by the end of this month (May), will have under his banners 16,000 Colombian and Mexican troops, exclusive of the Peruvians and the Chilians. The possession of Callao by the Spaniards will tend, however, to protract the war considerably. They have already fitted nut six privateers, and are expecting the arrival of the Asia line of battle ship from Cadiz. Guise, the Peruvian Admi ral, is blockading Lima, or I should rather say Callao , but he has only his frigate with him and an 18 gun brig, all the other men of war being employed in convoying the troops from Colombia." THE KING. WINDSOR, AUGUST 27.—This afternoon the KING, accompanied by the Marquis CONYNGII AM, and attended by one of the Park-keepers, and his usual outriders, took an airing in the Great Park. Since his MAJESTY has resided so constantly at Windsor, the greatest atten tion has been paid to the various tides that intersect the Parks, and several new ones, embracing a 721 iety of the most picturesque scenery, have been formed under the KING'S immediate directioir. The great extent of ground which is included in the Parks, enables, by this means, the Royal Party to vary their daily exercise in the most agreeable manner. Mr. Secretary CANNING, we are happy to state, is so far convalescent, that he was able to ride out this morning to Rich mond, where he will spend a few days at the villa of R. Winseer Horns ' Esq. in that delightful neighbourhood. The Duke of YORK arrived at his residence in Stable yard, St. James's, about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Brighton, and soon after his Royal Highness's arrival, he received a visit from the Princess Soma. _------ --- Yesterday the Marquis of HERTFORD, Mr. Citostaß, and a number of other Gentlemen, went down the River in the Admiralty barge, to Woolwich, wheri they dined. Barons SoLostow, CHARLES, and JAMES Ds ROTES- Cana, left London for Paris yesterday morning. They have been on a visit for about a week, to their brother, Mr. N. M. Remus. CHILD, and, as is supposed, on important business, the nature of which, however, has net transpired. The German Prins. of Hung HOMBURG, who has been lately on a visit to his Massimr, inspected his Majesty's ship VICTORY on Tuesday, at Portsmouth, where he was received with all the honours due to his rank. W. EMPSON, Esq. Barrister, of the Inner Temple, has been appointed by the East India Directors to succeed Sir Jamas hlacuumen. Bart. as Law Professor at Hayleybury. The Dowager Lady Matva.t.g is now residing in the Government House of the Royal Military College, at Sandhurst, lin the ab:.ence of the Hon. Sit A. Hors, the Governor, ad interim. HAYMARKET THEATRE. The Beggar's Opera was acted last night, and Miss Hdrsrsa (the young Lady whose very 'singular debut we noticed on Monday last), again appeared as the re presentative of Polly. Her share of the duet, "0, Polly I you might have toyed and kissed," was very sweetly executed. In this she was perfectly at home, and exerted herself with a degree of freedom and spirit, which was wanting elsewhere. As on Saturday, she was honoured with an unanimous encore. The air, " Can Love be confrontd by advice," was warmly ap plauded ; and " Cease your funning," which on the for mer evening was sung but once, she was last night obliged to repeat. Madame VESTRIS, as Macheath, acted with her usual vivacity and success, and Lucy was ex ceedingly well acted by Miss C. JONES, as were Peachum, Tikh, and Lockit, by Messrs. FARREN, WEST, and WILLIAM/. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 26. General UPTON arrived, and, with Lord Viscount ALVA/MKT, had the honour of dining with the Com mander-in-Chief, at the Palace, yesterday. The Count and Countess LIEVEN, Count GEORGE, and the Prince GORTCHAKOFF, left the Royal York Hotel:yesterday, for London. The Earl of GLENGALL returned to the Royal York Hotel, on Tuesday. The Earl of LLANDAFF is pro longing his stay at the Marine Hotel. General Sir WILLIAM PEACOCKE will leave the former Hotel for France on Saturday. The Earl of DARNLEY and Lord CLIFTON left the New Steyne Hotel yesterday, embarking on board their pleastue yacht, for the Isle of Wight. The Countess of DARNLEY did not accompany them, but towards the evening, with Lady ELIZABETH BLIGH, departed in her carriage. The BLONDE, 46, Captain Lnrd BYRON, after con. veyinr to Owbyhee the bodies of the late King and Quern of the Sandwich Islands, and the surviving suite, wail snake a short stay at those islands, and will thence return to England, touching succes sively at St. Bias, Panama, Callao, Valparaiso, and any other ports on the west coast of America, where British interests may exist, and whence the Bxonnz will bring direct to England the latest intelli gence of the state of affairs in those parts. Swallowfield Place, between Reading and Basing. stoke, Berks, which sold yesterday at Carraway's, by Mr. RostNs, of Regent-street, for £54,000, was the birth-place of Queen ANSI. The room in which she was born still remains in its original state. At a Privy Council, held on Saturday last in Dublin, two Proclamations were agreed upon, whereby the Insurrection Act was removed from the following places :—West Division of East Carbery ; East and West of West Carbery ; Baronies of Ibane and Barryree, and parishes of Kilnegross and Kilgariff; and the part or portions of land, county Cotk, known by the name of the Biebends of Templebrian and Curragranemore, in the barony of East Catbery, by the fi rst, and the liberties of ;he county of the city of Cork, by the second. Two men, tramps or pedlars, on Tuesday, crossing Malling.hill, Lewes, with a dog, it ran out and barked at two men who were passing, and who said they would kill the animal. One of the pedlars desired him not to hurt the dog, upon which the fel low drew nut a sharp instrument, and ripped up the belly of the ped ar, so that his entrails literally came out. Ills companion ran to his assistance, but was struck on his legs by the two brutes. They were immediately taken into custody, and committed to gaol, together with two women and four children, who were with them at the time. The poor man is lying in a very dangerous state We understand the prisoners are Irish reapers. This morning, about two o'clock, an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Messrs. ESDAILES and TurtNEtt, Gravel-lane, Houndsduch, which threatened destruction to the neighbourhood, consisting entirely of. ' the lower order of Jews. In a few minutes after the fire oommenced, the whole of the manufactory, with its contents, were in flames. By this time a number of en gines had arrived, but no water could be obtained for *teal ly an hour. The flames communicated to the public house of Mr. SwAYNE, the sign of the Box•tree, which was entirely consumed. The whole now presented an alarming appearance, and nothing less than the destruc tion of the whole neighbourhood was expected. Water being at length obtained, four houses, which were par tially on fire, as well as the tobacco-manufactory of Mr. JACOBS, were saved. The damage done is immense, and the chasm occasioned by the fire is dreadful to look at. Fortunately no lives were lost. The property of Messrs. TURNER is insured, but to what extent, or in which office, Mr. TURNER does not know. An express was sent to his partner, who is expected this afternoon. Thursday night last, during the performances at the Surrey Theatre, the audience was thrown into the greatest alarm, by an accident la hich took place on the stage, and which was likely to have ended fatally in its consequences. At the conclusion of the piece called The Burning Bridge, a Spectre (performed by Mr. Us- LIE), has to make its appearance to Konang , (Row- BOTHASI), surrounded by clouds, while seated in a car. In descending from the top of the stage, by some acci dent the machinery came in contact with some of the burning materials, and the trappings with which the young gentleman was surrounded caught fire, and in a short period he was enveloped in flames, and in that awful situation he remained for some time, the car being too elevated for him to leap out, and he evidently seemed to be unaware of the danger that threatened him, until the car was about eighteen feet from the floor of the stage. The audience, on viewing the dreadful di. lemma in which he was placed, expressed a feeling of' , horror, and several Ladies fainted. The flames at length became so powerful that Mr. LESLIE leaped from the car to the stage, and fell with considerable violence, in consequence of which he was considerably injured about the legs, &c. The curtain instantly dropped, and the unfortunate young gentleman was carried into the Green-room, and a surgeon immediately procured. It was afterwards announced to the audience that he was not dangerously hurt, which seemed to appease their fears, as he was considered to be severely injured. He was conveyed home, and we understand that he is doing very well at present. At the Assizes of Exeter, a man named James Harris was convicted of stealing pigs, and, after a very impres sive admonition, the Judge (Mr. Baron GARROW) sen tenced him to seven years transportation.—The prisoner, on leaving the bar, bowed and said, " Thank you, my, Lord."—Mr. Baron GARROW (bowing in the most affa ble manner), " You are extremely welcome, Sir." Fifty-four negroes were sold yesterday, at the Auction Mart. They were declared to be worth 3000/. but with the buildings and works of a sugar -estate, including 100 acres, produced only 8901.—This is the second instance of this same description of traffic at the same place within eighteen months. A respite till the 22d of September, for Harris and Davis, was forwarded on Thursday evening to Hertford Jail, from the Home Department. The two Dissenting Ministers senten:ed to a month's imprisonment and the tread-mill in Aylesbury gaol, were on Wednesday released by an order from the com mitting Magistrate, the Rev. Mr. Lowndes. NAVAL VT . ELLIGEIVCI. Th e Prince of Brazil packet, Coatis, from Liverpool for Cuayi gull, was off Cape Horn the itd of May—all well. Off Dungeness, the Cambria, Coos, from Jamaica. From letters received by the last Jamaica Mail, we learn that the Speedy and Lion cutters, two vessels laden with specie, from the contractors of the Colombian Loan in London, are expected to sail for Carthagena on the ldth July, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Ism Monday, his Majesty's sloop Cantors sailed from Portsmouth to the Westward. Arrived at Portsmouth on Tuesday, from a cruise, the A R ROW cutter, and sailed again the day following. The SIIIIICAPATAM is now nearly ready for sea, and is exp ecte d to go from Portsmouth to Spithead ih the course of a few days; her ultimate destination is understood to be the Mediterranean. The Barrosissv bas been ordered to fit for foreign service, it is supposed she will be ordered to the West Indies, to relieve either the BOSTARD or HICLICON, both of which vessels have been in CU:3I. mission more than three years. We understand it has been determined, as an official preeed nt that Messrs. Rosa and Pau are to be allowed their h a l t . pq ; : Masters in the Navy, in addition to their retirement as M..sz‘r Attendants. Arrois-rmaters—Lieutenant H. E. Corm, to the ATHOL; M r . Tanscr, Master of the Minotaur, to the Barsa, at Chatham ; Mr. W. C. Navels ' Master of the A 'mow, to the BRITO MArr , vice MUCK ; and Mr . RAnT, to the MIAOW, vice Noma; Lieute nant H. CRAIGEIL, to the ATHOL; Mr. Moots to be Purser of the same ship. FALMOUTH Atm. 26. —Wind variable.— Sailed th e Ki ng a l h er packet, for Buenos Ayres. PLYMOUTH, Auo.26.—Wind W.—Arrived the Aurora, ZF.PCF, from Danrzie; and Dandy, Lover, from Riga. Sailed the Stephen, Hanstt., for Pictou. Poarsmourn, Aua. 27.—Wind N.E. blawing hard.—No arrivals or sailings. Ship% at Spithead The JASPER. In•Harbour—Vtcroir, WAIT, WELLRSLRY, ALBION, ROYAL GEORGE, ASIA, CA/41MA N, Ss - ILINGAPAYAM, NIEMEN, ATHOL, CHAMPION, ORESTES, BRIIOMAIT, and QI:AIt. Dalt, Aro. U.—Wind N.E.—Arrived th. HiglitaAer,Vt. cnr.- RAN, from 11.thia; Tidselholdt, Mat., from St. Croii. Thy br;.. yacht, belonging to Lord HARIIOIIOUCH, is now passing to tht Westward. Auo.27.—Wind N.E. blowing fresh.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Cambrian, CLavirsoie, for Bombay ; hanger, MAT ; and Elizabeth, for the South Seas; John and Mary, %Voon, for Tenerille; Odessa, Porrzasoo, for Trieste; and Kvrceweil, Atossriovia, for the Cape of Good Hope. Passed through, the Convivial, Summit), from Shields for Gibraltar ; and the ltei:_;ei,:- faal, BARKER, from Amsterdam for the Mediterranean. PETERIMAD, Auo. 24.—Arrived the Jean, Miyro, from Green. land, with five fish, 4.5 tut's. _ _ _ Dovra, Auo. 27.—Arrived off the port, the Lord Rodney, from Jamaica. CUSTOM-HOUSE, A UG. 27. Sims Minato Timmins—The Vrow Anna, and floe& Hoop, from Amsterdam; Valck, and Collet, from Ghent; Vrow Petina, Fortuna, and Vricndschap, from Ostend; Vrow Eja, from Gra. ningen ; Morgenster i from Antwerp ; Trois Amis, from Bross. It Good Intent, and eliance, from Hamburgh ; Brilliant, from Rio; Ringemie Jacob, and Henrietta, from Memel; Catherina, from Pillau ; Copernicus, from the South Seas ; Edward, from Bremen ; Amide, from Calais; Henry William, from Petersburgh ; from New York ; Britannia, and Jason, from Ilantaic; and Sea Nymph, from Naples. Eroreato OuTwaaos—The industry, for Alogadore ; Lively, for Bourdeauz ; Arundabl, for Christiana; Lord Melville, fir Promise, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Fortitude, fur St. lint'.; Prince of Orange, fur Lisbon ; and 'Vistas, for Gibraltar. AEIV BATHS. Considering the general attention which the Proposals of the Metropolitan Marine Bath Company appear to have justly attracted, we think it cannot be uninteresting to out Readers to learn by what means it is intended to bring the needful quantity of sea water to London. The plan, ae understand, is to commence operations at the nearest point of the coast between London and the Note, which may afford water of sufficient purity and saltness. This will probably be about thirty-five miles from town. At this point it is proposed to form, between high and low watermark, one or more ccn,i derable reservoirs, inclosed by flood-gates. At the rise of the tide the waters will be permitted to flow into the reservoir, the gates of a hich will be shut at high waver. Upon these reservoirs a steam-engine of from SO to 100 horse power will be erected, and employed to raise a continual supply of water from the reservoirs to a smaller reservoir or cistern placed at the height of 150 or 180 feet above the surface of the water in the large reservoir. From this higher position a line of pipes will commence to lead through the country to London, as the New River pipes pass from the reservoir of that Establishment at Islington, to supply fresh water to the lhouses in London. These pipes it is intended should be from 24 to 30 inches diameter. The fall in the Thames does not exceed nine inches in a mile; thus the level of the reservoir will be not more than about twenty-five feet below that of London bridge.. Of the height to which the water will be raised by the engine, twenty-five must be set against the fall from London ; the surplus will remain as a head to drive the water along the pipes to London, and will give a fall therein upon the whole of more than six times that of the Thames, and upwards of ten times the fall in the New River. The present price of iron pipes is about 9/. per ton. Pipes of the dimensions above stated weigh from five to seven cwt. per yard. The expense of putting down such pipes, and fitting them with the needful joints, air-corks, &c. &c. would be about one-third of the cost of the pipes, or about SI. per ton. Under this arrangement the sea-water would flow from the sea to London just as regularly and constantly as the water flows through the pipes of any of the present London Water Companies, from their reservoirs to the houses of their customers. The sea water, when it has reached London, will be received into another reservoir, and be afterwards dis tributed as may be required to the different Bathing Establishments. Upon the above data persons disposed to take shares in the undertaking may readily form a calculation for themselves of the cost of bringing the water to town. The amount of such cost, including the purchase of way leave, will probably be somewhere from six to 7,0001. per mile, or from about 200 to 250,0001. in the whole, leaving a similar sum for the construction of the several intended Baths. When completed, the track of pipes of this concern will probably be much the longest close aqueduct known; but that of the new water works at Edinburgh bears a considerable approximation to it ; the line of pipes there is about nine miles long; the bow of the pipes about fifteen inches, and the difference of level between the source whence the water comes at the com- mencement of the nine miles, and the point of delivery in Edinburgh, is about 200 feet. In the line of track, several very considerable hills are passed over. Along the Essex side of the Thames :cartel x a single elevation occurs in the whole distance. The Ilischarge from Elle pipe of the new works in Edinburgh is about 45,0i0 gallons per hour. Last Wednesday, a party of seven juveniles, belonging to an Inst ,ution whose annual treat to the Public is of the meg splendid a id sounding description, met at a house not a hundred miles from Kew Greer, to enjoy •• feast of reason, and flow of soul, With catch aid site, and sparkling bowl'•' Four hund ed and al rti-si: year:, were the wilted ages of " , c s = Evergre.n:. - 47 G th fit of cri rai tuni of a (Dm ael le um ;he mom ethic but hce. of dt 4. 1 Re fox et Doe: he ha a. wit and f C'rent the el of gai Thirin Shi air, a cram I give his ps to obi • 4 lash Since court pages have proac Th preset li yew Al . Ist u l mere of Fir the 24 The loom as