Star. — London, England, 1830-01-09 00:00:00

referred 'to, wbo bad easy seems to the regimental soup-' pot; for the soldiers are lodged in a part of the Friars' Con" vent, the kitchen of which is common to ►oth. This discovery has caused a great schism between the Bishop's and Governor's part ies. They were formerly sufficiently distinct in their objects and wishes; and were distinguished as the Governor's, or Don Miccer.'s, or—will it be believed?—the moderate party 7—and the Bi s hop's, as the old Queen's, or blood-thirsty fanatics! The re criminations that have sprung from this division are as extraordi nary• in themielves, as they are singular in their consequences : for the Governor has lost no opportunity to bring his opponents into contempt, and has certainly made some very equivocal exposers of them• Amongst these two are curious and rather interesting. A Friar called Teocoeso, or Bacon by nickname, who is Vicar of the parish of St. Antonio, and who has been without exception the most violent persecutor of the Liberals, has been found out in a most atrocious smuggling transaction ! The soldiers, who were employed in the discovery, entered the Vicarage House at night; hauled the Friar, with his concubine, out of bed ; and seized a large quantity of cigars stowed away under Ir. After this exploit, they proceeded to the Church, and found a large quantity of soap stowed a way under the High Altar ; and, though every attempt was made to bribe the soldiers, and intimidate them by the threats of punishment for sacrilege, in violating the holy per son of the Friar, and searching the Church, &c. nothing could prevent them from doing their duty. The soldiers retorted they were no longer to be gulled by such mummery ; and they brought the whole seizure to town in great triumph—showing off the Friar and his Lady in the most ignominious way, and making than suffer the must galling taunts and reproaches. Both were lodged in the common gaol, in despite of certain ecclesiastical privileges—the Friar all the time vociferating, in attitudes of fanatical phrensy, that they were not his seta, but the acts of the Devil; and ex• hotting the callous and sealing multitude to take vengeance on the 13th Regiment, who were all heretics! Constitutionalists!! and partner dares, or Free-masons!!! The Bishop's humiliation, however, did not stop here. His pride had yet to sutler a farther downfall. Another of his most particular friends— though perhaps the most unprincipled and Infamous character that can esist In any country—a man called VICISTI JO4l n' Antas, has been taken up for buying stolen church plate ; and though the Clergy in this instance were not the culprits, still their party have not suffered little in reputation, from this great civil partisan of the Church, having been found out la living and enriching himself by its spoils ! You may judge from these disgraceful proceedings Into what a state of demoralisation and misrule this unfortunate island, and, indeed, the whole nation, has been cast. by the misgovernment of Mtousz.- 0 The Lord deliver us" soon from it. We publish two letters from the Times of this day. On the letter said to be written by General BOLIVAR, we shall only observe first, that it is at all events a vulgar translation of the Spanish Copy, which we have also received. Secondly, that admitting it to be genuine, there is nothing in the sentiments from which any but ,the most malevolent mind could frame matter by which General Baur vA a's reputation might he assailed. And even then, it could only be done by adding the lies which are to be found in the Laguayra letter which fol lows. General BoLly An, in the letter said to be writ ten by him, expresses only an anxious desire to show that he is no ambitious tyrant, eager for permanent power; and he offers the best security that he can give for his sincerity, by manifesting his respect, amounting, however, we must admit, to weakness, for those calum niators whom he mistakes to be the expounders of public opinion. This is a fault in his nature ; but he is only doing that again which he has repeatedly done before, — namely, offering to resign the supreme command, to make himself a private citizen, or to serve his country in his military capacity. With regard to the Laguayra Correspondent, we pro ceed to say that we know the writer :—that we also know him to be a coarse low-nzinded man, which his letter indeed proves ; who took some offence at General BOLIV Alt during his stay at Caraccas, as well as against M. RA VZI7O A ; and who has ever since indulged his vindictive spirit in despatching from Venezuela to North America and Europe, the most malignant libels against these distinguished individuals. It is not even too uncharitable to add, that the man who could deli berately pen that paragraph respecting the assassination of General BoLtv.tu, entertains a " wish father to the thought." We think the letter a scandal to the country of the writer. It is unnecessary to vindicate Admiral FLtmixo'a character from the imputations which the writer would endeavour to cut upon it, by making him a party to any treasonable plans against the Government of Columbia. Admiral FLEMING'S honour stands too high for such misrepresentation to affect it ; and we re seat again, what we said yesterday, that General PAzz's fidelity is unimpeachable. We insert a very clever and original letter, signed JElltt, on the composition of the House of Commons. We do not, however, agree with our witty and hu- morons Correspondent, that the Dual has them 30 e. the Parliamentary Majority—with whatever missiles he may pelt the CHURCH. There is too determined a spirit of resistance getting up against the gallant Minister, and his military colleagues, that he can live before the moral tempest, of which—evennow— we can catch distinctly the incipient mutterings. ----erfir7TwaLv o'CLocn. The Coned Market, which left a yesterday at 95 ito far the likeount, opened at the same price this morning ; and, la cows. qualm of the repon of the change of Ministry, which one of the Evening Papers of Thursday announced as almost decided upon, the Carnal Market continues lowering. The opinion in the City Is, that aU is not right with the present Adadniewudon, and Consols are at present Ide sailers. In the Foreign Market nothing &deg : Greek Stock maintains its price. HALF-PAST ONL The Funds add continue languid, with little business doing. sad Consols have continued the whole of the morning at Pik, akir nately buyers and sellers. The Foreign Market is also is a state of stepadas. awl Ike prices are muck the same as yesterday. We de net "ear WI ray Express frost Paris as yet. rum iris Cara Patin le THE 22D Valoass.—The weep" composing *overlaps at Green Point bad a review sod sham light. for the wpm of being inspected by his Excellency Osumi the Earl of Dalbmasie. Ceimmesder-la Odd of the Indies Army. Fuse WS Pam er as 10ts Ocm—As nothing is said hi we letters frost the frostiers this week about the rust in the asps, we are ready to hope that the colony may yet escape this embed* —HI. Excellency the Go/emu and Ms sake arrived at Omit Reind on the 15th Sept. a saistallea was lived la ceoseferor. They write from Graham'. Town. that the weedier has me Is within these few days very told. with SOK shower. His pm& lency will thus have la opportunity of babe/ding Menses loom's'• isig part of the adopt: 0 THE KING. WIN nson, JAN. B.—The KING, owing to the un favourable state of the weather, has not been out from the Castle since he took up his residence there, nor has his MAJESTY hitherto entertained any company. The KING takes a deal of exercise daily in his extensive suite of apartments, and a great portion of his time and attention are occupied with the Government dispatches. The KING'S stag-hounds will meet on Monday next at Bracknell, and on Friday at Slough, each day at half past ten o'clock. COMPOSITION of the HOUSEof COMMONS. TO THE THE STAR. Stn— So the Morning Chronicle wants a virtuous op position—does he ? Bless us—what a state the country must be in, for old Priam to buckle on his stew-pan and barber's bason, and go forth in proprid persond Non tall auzilto nee de fensoribus isds Tentpue eget ---.- What has happened ? 14 the Bank or Change-alley threatened ? Whit has driven this worthy old veteran into a totally new key ? How long has he re-com mended or wanted the ten or fire honest and true men ? Of course it must be some now occurrence that calls forth such new language ; or else perhaps the fact of such a nucleus of association already existing may have given rise to the hint—'Who knows ? I have heard it ru moured, that such an attempt would have been made last spring ; and that it was only delayed by the general order not to speak louder than a whisper—an order sure to be renewed on every convenient pretext—for fear of dis turbing the Catholic question ; and that the experiment will be tried this session. If so, Priam will think ho awoke us from death. But to be serious—if any thing likely to happen in that place will admit of serious calculation—there are twenty times the number of honest and well-meaning men you, or your contemporary Editor reckon : the mis fortune is, that to get them of the firmness you want for your purpose, we must put them through half a dozen sieves. First : They should be all of one political stamp—al men who see the necessity of throwing their whole weight into the popular scale, in order to restore the lost equi librium. The Court and the Aristocracy are too strong —' • when there are tob many gentlemen, the people will be base," says Lord Be cow. Secondly : —Many very good and honest men are run away with by some one hobby-horse, which makes them bate every one who will not get up behind them. There are twenty points to be carried: you differ upon one; and they revenge themselves upon their own characters by deserting you on the remaining nineteen. This is the gage of the consistency of many excellent men. Thirdly :—You have to combat influence of persons:— Connections play the D—l where they are allowed—. as well as culinary seductions at the eleventh hour It is a most disagreeable duty, to which few persons much conversant with society can bring themselves to speak out the plain uncompromising truth, when persons or places are in question. Fourthly :This third sieve will leave you some thirty good fair men, capable of every thing, if they choose it ; and before whose battery no dishonest or in competent minister could stand one week : but this num ber is again reduced to one third—by what ?--a defici ency of the only thing they are expected as a matter of course to comply with.—attendance ! Now—you have got your ten men all ready for work ; but who I. to drive and keep them together ? Some say a leader is necessary : Ido not see that. Let them yield all but principle, one to the other ; and there is no reason why they should not do more good than has for many years been effected, though they may fall short of Imme diately overturning those who are combined by the strongest ties imaginable, viz.-.-keen appetites, and the strangled nation's carcase lying before them. Without mutual conciliation and concession, no great good can be dons; and some of the team are rather bard pullers. One—the finest and most astonishing animal in single harness in the world—is w terrible kicker in company. I, of course, put the old Opposition body—being a dead body—out of consideration. " Some are fallen asleep ;" others are ogling the Duke, and, like Don Jt; A N ' S mis tress in the song, say " vorrei e non vorrei." But the General, though sadly in want of artillery, sees these old guns, which have been spiked during the whole of this Parliament, would do him no good. The purchases of this kind, which be has already made, shew him that these old pieces, when dragged to the other side, are not worth the expense : for they must all have gold touch-holes— they will not go off. The rats—in heart—don't see this. They don't see 'why a squeak in the granary is not as good as it is in the empty barn : they are like the Cuckold in Juvenal—" Dedecus ille dolmas sciet ultimus"—We shall see ! But, Sir, the Duke has them in hand, if he likes, yet; and in this way :—he needs no more guns; if he will only pelt a few of Mr. GUNTER'S sugar plumbs at old Mother Church, the nation will be so de lighted, that I question whether the populace would let us drive our new opposition-coach beyond Hyde-park corner.—To such a pass are we come ! Jzuv. COLOMBIA. - 0 ,...- TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LETTER XIII. Beam, Oct. 5.11111. Sza,—Neither party which triumphed, or which Bat tered itself with triumph, knew how to maintain itself in just limits. Thus the majority which commanded in Omuta, meeting with scarcely any resistance in the preparatory committees, precipitately presented the pro ject of constitution submitted for their examination, and report to the Chamber of Congress for its discussion. In time of similar agitations, pure laws seldom can ema nate from a General Assembly. The constitutional project framed at this conjuncture, was a master-work of the demagogue-spirit which pre sided. The Parochial Electors, and Electoral Assem blies of the Cantons, were unineasureably multiplied, and a portion of the future Members of the Congresses was to be renewed more frequently than ever by the Constitution of Cucuta. Under the term guarantees, " an Executive was established without force—the Authorities were insulted—even organised, as if they were so many enemies in the system to oppose constantly the Government, and prejudice its action. Finally, the bases of a federation were laid, which, in the temper of the people, would have involved. the country in all the horrors of a civil war. When Legislators deviate from the paths of order and of jastice, reforms are almost impossible, and the hopes of rational liberty are defeated and lost. The moderate party, Mowing the extent of the evil which-was pre, paring for the country, presented another project, in mo dification of the one proposed by the Commission. With the greatest difficulty leave was obtained to permit its being read, and as soon as it began to be discussed, its oppo nents determined against it, as more monarc: kal than the Bolivian Constitution ; and declared it was only calculated to perpetuate the authority .of the LIBE RATOR, and to frame an organization in favour of the most insupportable despotism. Without doubt the second project was far preferable to the first, since it gave more necessary vigour to the executive, and ren dered the action of the administration more effective. The article 128 of the Constitution of Cucuta was also suppressed, which article, " by giving to the first magis trate a real irresponsible power, might enable him to become an irresistable despot."—Sufficient independence was left to the administration of justice. The departmental assem blies were put in possession of sufficient attributes to do good locally without usurping supreme authority, and the rights of the Columbiana were duly recognized, and properly defined. The differences between the parties, admitted, however, of no conciliatory arrangement, although the Moderates offered to yield some cardinal points, the Ultras con tinued inflexible—at length the minority, wearied by the intrigues, the personal insults, and the irregularities, to which they had been so invariably exposed, feeling that in fact there was no liberty granted for deliberation, and no possible means within their reach to render the country any service in the Congress, they embraced the only alternative at their command, via. to paralyse the action of the Assembly, and therefore they resolved to retire from the Assembly, that they might not contri bute even negatively to the establishment of a code that must have inevitably been the cause of immediate ruin to the Republic. To get the better of this resolution, the adverse party, infringing the rules of the Congress, and setting aside the two projects which were under discussion, presented to the Assembly "an additional Act" to the Constitu tion of Cucuta ; but the proposition of this Act, which even in its name was sinister, and being, in fact, nothing less than a compendium of the project of the commission, was attended with no result whatsoever; for the twenty one Deputies which composed the minority having quitted Ocana, and a sufficient quorum, according to the regula tions enacted, not being left to hold the sittings, the ultra party was obliged to suspend all proceedings, and eventually the Convention was dissolved. Thus this Congress terminated its short career, and dis appointed the hopes of the friends of Columbia. It cer tainly had the power to effect much good, if it had not permitted egotist passions, obstinacy, and inexpe rience, to enter into its sanctuary. The Convention died without glory, and without in spiring the least compassion for the fate which bad be fallen it. Happily for the country, although amongst the majority there were some men of integrity, good inten tions' and knowledge, there were none of a contrary character who possessed the talents of a M I ILA ISLA U or the audacity of CA TILIN The minority rendered their country the greatest ser vice by their secession. At the head of these benefactors we should name Casmi,o, who at Ocana set the seal to his eminent services in the public cause. History will say one day, of these ,twentrone individuals, " When ambition end egotism had taken possession of the Convention, it was in the. :virtue and firmness of this chosen phalanx the country found a refuge." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Maui A RUUD T■n Day.—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1 —Lisbon s. The Jessie, Winter, from Table Bay to Alio. Bay and Mauri tius, was totally wrecked 7th October, near Cape L'Apilies. The Master, two two passengers, a nd eight of the crew, saved in the long boat. and three others of the crew swam on sh ore. It , &mil Tared sa, " 14 P erms ' Peteengere and Pact P a Of the crew ' Wire Owzx's second Address appears in our last page. A n i m a s si ib s c aps s e G oo d B ops row b oats O cto b er u st: _ We Okoll take an early opportunity of entering it large Olive Branch, Anderson; Chas. Kerr. Brodie ; Harriet, buckle ;Auto tias merits of the highly interesting question which and William, Young, all from London—John Craig, Younger, soma% t o occupy the exclusive attention of the philan from Plymouth—Agricola, Taylor. and &erne, from Li- verpool—Jaindca, Wilson, and Retrench Cooper. front she Clyde the ,r wnter —Noma, Wade. front China—Hate Watt, from the Mauritius— . Custom House of Newry was broken open on Ilmulees, and Eliza Jane, from BOideaus ; Courier de St. Paid, Monday, and the locks of the Collectors' and Clerks' from Nantes ; and Queues Freres, from Homo Alm desks forced. A few shillings only were got, the robbers Mat., J.s. s.—Wlnd N. to N.N.W.—Arrivod from Loudon, k • the • 'tbe Medici, Sutton, Inc Jamaica ; and AdniL Mermen. Remind- having missed wen safe. ton, for Demerara. Wednesday, William Adams, who was convicted at Peamasetive, JAL s.--Wind N. to N.N.lL—Arrived his Ma- Edinbunrh, about six weeks ago, of robbery, aggravated i sm ° gap Java, from Madras—salted 114 August, Mauritius by assault, suffered execution in that city. sere September, Cape of Good Hope Mk October, St. Helena Wednesday Thomas Mellott, alias Mellhall, William Ilth November, and Ascension 16th November ; and Lord Won. Bentiock trumpet. from Malta and Gibraltar. Clinton and Michael Byrne, were tried at Dublin for Pt.museen, 7.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Friends, tbemurtier of Thomas Hanlon. Clinton was acquitted: l from Prince Edward's Island, and &Mee. Cross, from but Mellon and Byrne were found guilty, and ordered for Dente. FALSOOIIIII, JAL 7 —Wind N.N.W .to W. —Arrived the Sand- exe c ution as yesterday. wick packet from Lhbon„ sailed 17th ult. spoke on d i e s i b lost. B RITISH BOA UTIES of 1830 AND FEMALE EQUES ID lat. 49. king. 7.47. his Majesty's ship Britontart, cruising to ,assns. — We are requested to state that a Sealed &Mks of the ripply the homeward-bound ; and Magnet packet, from Lidos— Court Journal of Saturday last (the First Number ter the New sailed sad sit. Also, the Panther, Gowrey, (root Gallipoli. Year) is now ready for delivery, copulate& emcee isemsrees Downs, Jam. 11.—Anived of the port, the Janet, Lothian. from maw lurereMesit Paper . : Key to the new satiricalsend " the Bombay, and Paul Pry, from S t. mi ss e s . EStilaiOn"—The Garland of Beauty, a Characteristic Deem* else of all the Beauties of the year 1530—The Postale bee were sim sent o e eterday evening hy the et IWO, nembe all the moat distinguished, their Styletr ee Petts. m. Spanish t l;finister to his Government. Neale of din Costume, Ste. This New Jouroal Fashion, die pmien am morel. of the Drawing loom sad the Boudoir. Tlittlaches were sent off from the Colonial Office, on tv ilt e. * m u m t a w sa d ib s swat, Is published every Se ay evening, for Sir Ringo MX! MAITLAND, the SI a handsome stamped skeet of IS paps, and Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia. sent the fees of postage, to all pans Of the king. The dinner given by the Duke of WaLuxorot to bis 41 . 4 the P ll6lll ble air to "al" these whit desk " e l m ', , memo taking this Nn wlsh the New Yeas, that unless ' M at Apelerhoulle• on Thursday eveuinff , was al their orders are siva! to their respective Beeksellen, Cabinet dinner, and was the first given this season. I er Newtown, be eimelit emsieur IMk UM, sarldlad• GARCIA DEL RIO. " A VIEW OF THE COURT OF Cll.! NCE?Y," IT /HI 111011. WILLIAM LONG WV Liimity. A pressure of temporary matter prevented an carli. , r notice of this work, the publication of which has lima :it, - nounced in this paper. It professes to trait of the 0ri41.1 and history of the Court of Chancery—the Rise and Pro - gess of its Usurpations ; its Reformation; its Corruptions, and the propriety of adopting the judicial improvements of foreign countries ; with a portrait of Lord ELDON as an Equity Judge. A profound, elaborate, and systematic trea ties upon a subject so comprehensive In its details, and re • quiring extensive, practical knowledge, was not to be ex pected from a gentleman whose attention was particu larly directed to it only by his own case, however great his talents and industry may be. The present treatise does not aspire to that character. It is indeed inconsis tent with the extent of the work, which is confined to 90 folio pages, exclusive of a Report of the last _proceedings in Chancery in the case of Wennesnee V. BEAUFORT. It may be, therefore, more properly called a series of de tached notes, applicable to the several heads of which it treats, than a regular methodized work. The public attention has been, of late years, very often directed to the abuses of the Court of Chancery by motions and speeches in Parliament, and particularly by the Report of the Royal Commission in 1826, in which au immense variety of abuses were pointed out, and improvements suggested. In his idea then of the necessity of simplification and amendment, the Author is fully borne out by the public voice, though it may not follow him in all his aniendments.—" Since the French revolution," he says, " it has been the study of every jurisconsult, the grand object of every continental sys tem of jurisprudence, to administer cheap and speedy justice."—The principle, we believe, is universally ac knowledged in England, and has not been lost sight of by any of our reformers, however slow the,actu t el progre , : s of reform may have been ; but none of these have ever pro posed to carry it toso great an extent as Mr. WenLES LL v recommends. Mr. M. A. T.t v Loa proposed to sever the bankruptcy business from the Chancery. The Author proposes to lop off another branch ; he would take from it the guardianship of mino:s, which lie contends is a usur pation of the Cut: tyr of WA Rus and 1.1 V ER i Es, abolished in the most peremptory manner by the 12th Chas.ll. chap. 24, with all its consequents, as being much more burthen - some, grievous, and prejudicial to the kingdom, than bene ficial to the King. Mr. TAY Loft's plan was recommended with a view to expedition The dismemberment proposed by the Author is on the ground of cheapness, and the an nihilation of powers, which, when exercised by a different Court, were denounced by an Act of Parliament. His OWSI costs in the cause of W ELI.EALEY U.BEA UFORT,he asserts, amounted in four years to £20.000. The arbitrary power exercised by the Court is another principal head of com plaint made by the author, who contends that in every case of conflicting evidence it should be sent to a Jury, and in no such case should the Loan Cu txcxLl.oit take upon himself to decide. This remedy, we fear, would be worse than the disease. Were there a remedy at law, the Bill would be liable to demurrer in the Court of Chancery ; and, if in every case of conflicting evidence there, an issue must be necessarily directed to a Court of Law, the administration of justice would be even more tedious and expensive than it is at present. This latter idea appears to have been suggested by the experience of his own case, and, indeed, the greater part of the improve ments recommended are derived from the same source. There is one, and a very important one it is, with the justice of which we were forcibly struck, viz. the ob jection to the appeal which now lies, from the judgment of the LORD CHANCELLOR, to the House of Lords. This, as now exercised, the author considers a mere fal lacy—an appeal from a man to himself. Ho therefore proposes that the appeal shall be to the twelve Jii4es. While the suggestions and remarks which constitute this work exhibit a mind entirely engrossed with it: subject, and feelings strongly excited, we do not find the author any where betrayed into any thing unseemly or unbecoming. Neither in his advice upon so grave and momentous a subject, do we perceive any thins which might be fairly termed impertinent and presump tuous. The work abounds with quotations and autho rities, not immediate precedents or cases in point, as they are technically called, but principles laid down by ancient and modern writers of the highest character. Here we have evidence of the intensity of die author's feelings, and of the entire possession which his cause obtained in his heart. He appears to have entered upon a course of study for the sole and exclusive purpose et' acquiring the most extensive legal information upon his own case, and being used only where it is apposite, ho cannot be accused of making a vain and ostentatious display of his learning. The only part of the work which the most fastidious would charge with un fairness, is that perhaps relating to the personal character - of the L la te LORD CHA NCELLOR. If any thing could mitigate the defect, it would be the deep and powerful impression made upon an ardent temper and quick sen sibility by the injustice which he conceives to have bees in flicted upon him in the ground taken for his Lordship's judg ment—in which he says the pi incipal ground of his disqua lification for the custody of his children was some alleged objectionable passages in his letters, while his Lordship admitted, that with that exception, •• the general tenor of the letters w such as would be a credit to any moral man," thus making the exception and lit the rule the guide of his conduct. Unquestionably, the welfare of a child is best consulted when he is under the guardianship of his ''parent; and it should be a very strong case that should remove him from. it. It is not, however, the business of this notice to dis cuss the merits of Lord ELDON 's decision ,but we maymake allowance for an error into which, with feelings wounded on so tender a point, be may have been betrayed. There is one point more, which it would be an injustice to him to .pass over without notice.—lt is the indigna tion with which he repels the charge of being a bad son ; the earnestness with which he demands for himself the character of a dutiful one, while deserted by his father in so critical a situation. A disciple if ZENO, who had been abused by his father, and who bad borne the abuse in silent resignation, being, asked what he had learned from that philooopher, answered," 1 have learned to bear with the anger of a father." lied the author studied in the same school, he could not have spoken of his noble parent with more respect; hu mility, and submission. Of the style of the work it is not necessary so say much. The language is correct, and such as might be expected from .well educated gen. demean of general information. The remarks evince au . ardent mind, and sjuick and ready perceptien. • The Austrian Ambassador had an lederview o ce . seiy with the Earl of AsEILDEEN, at the Foreirs- 4 . The Haase-Towns Minister transacted business y at the Mos of tie thestary et Seam for Plenipt essi= Then was as meant supply d priew swot at thk winiset to deli oast Vetoed** mod Enka la she aroo were piestibiL Ben--it limp at 11,4 dd. per lb. itsmi d eseelts; ad, sad 94. koesdali z a:ts, /44. sad id. Choicest rite, . Bening. 44. and WW. Veas.—lag. . Loki. 74. Print, 7d. Shoo . 514. Idanoss.-1.1. (InetWethet). qt Herasii. id. Shoolles. sed. link. 51d. sae, d. Poss-Ad. is Ind. ~, . ~.y Asia