Star. — London, England, 1829-06-10 00:00:00

NAVAL. in= Ann= Tim Day.—Dublin I—Waterford 1-41elland 1. A g giod it the Cape the (Rinds, from London. Y•arsoarsr, Joss 9.l—The Red Rover, Perkins, of and for Ab e rdeen, from Cardiff, was towed in here yesterday by the Wes k.T. o f N e wcastle, having lost her foremast, bowsprit, &c. by being run foul of in the Mould on Sunday. o.tawicu, Just 9.—The Johns, of Portsea, hilLean, in getting ruder weigh this morning in Goldmer's Gatt,lost her bowsprit. Drat., June 9.—Wind N.B. to N.H. by R.—Arrived the Rambler, Knight from Malta • and Hope, Je ff ries, from Aura. Arrived from London the Sara h Ward. Moore, for Bt. Vincent's. ' 1 PORTSDIOUTU, Jinni 9.--Mind N.B.—Arrived the Kains trans. port, from Valparaiso. Pr.rarourir, June N.W. Fararouvu, June IL—Wind N.—Arrived from Loodon the Ea. qui‘ite. ()deur, from Brasil. Sailed' the Frolic packet, for Brea; and Norma packet. for Bermuda. Lmtarour., June B.—Arrived the Meteor, Ritmo, from Mo bile; Pyramus, from Jamaica. FUNERAL OF AN INFANT A' SEA. • Ti e following account (extracted from a popular Novel) of the funeral of an infant at sea, and the con duct of the mother, a widow, is given in a very feeling . manner Silence, unbroken, breathless silence, was still reigning throughout the ship. There were few of the saints who were not attired in their Sunday and best suit of clothes; the decks were cleared, the ship's colours mounted half way to the mitten peak, and the - bell in the forecastle mournfully tolling, in imitation of the knell of a church, every-thing betokening the ap proaching ceremony of a funeral at sea..* Near the starboard gangway. supported upon , a rased hatch, were the remains of the departed little:innocent. enclosed in a decent.. nay, almost handsome, col fin, which the seal and kind exertion *of' . the. car penter and his gang bad, during the* night, con ti iced to mak'e for their deceased favoositee At the present moment, the coffin was partly exposed to view, for the ship's ensign, which was lying . upon it, and is always designed on these occasions to act as a,pall, was a little raised, that the many wistful and anxious gazers from among the crew might witness the respect which,, even at so short a notice, had been endeavOnred to be rendered to the remains of one so generally beloved by them, and one who had wrung from these beans so: unusual a share of ther rough affections. • " At length the bell ceased tolling. The Captain, and all the Officers of the Indianian, appeared in their fall uniforms and side-arms. and approached the gangway, the Captain carrying with him a Prayer-book of our Church. The head of every one was immediately Ito covered, and while the first words of the commencement of the funeral service were issuing from the lips of the Captain,the eyes of all were suddenly turned, in distress• ing astonishment, to the after hatchway, for, ascending from thence, with the assistance of some weeping Ladies, who vainly. endeavoured to dissuade her, appeared the widow herself I There was no seeming effort on her part to assume the firmness which almost unnaturally steadied • her step, and made her wish to decline the aid they were feelingly desirous of affording her. Her feet seemed un consciously, and yet without a symptom of weakness or failing, to move forward on the deck, towards the spot approptieted for the ceremony; and on every eye being turned in intense and. wondeeing pity upon her,ber's alone —yes, I may lay alone—of all around her,-glanced fix edly before her on the Kew, without a tear to moisten ir. She was in her usual dress of deep mourning, and the only sign of life or intelligence that she betrayed. beyond the roere.act of approach towards our group. . occurred when she had taken her place beside the Cap tain. and when. with a convulsive shudder, ;he seemed first to discover that, over her wonted di ess, some friend ere she quitted her cabin. had thrown a shawl: ft was a faded shawl, of little value. but one lately employed dur ing the illness of her lost infant in at titneeptinOting it► feverish frame from the air, and any undue exposure. On . perceiving it,its present use about herself seemed strange ly unp!easing to her, and she attempted to take it off, and on their removing it, she followed it with a speaking • glance of pain and agony. They now proceeded with the ceremony, but it did not seem to touch her. Her looks were frequently turning with an inquiring and fearful expression towards the ensign. which by this time, pall-like, completely concealed the coffin, as the batch stood partly supported on the gangway itself. Sbe startled, however; at one part of the ser vice, and her glazed eyes opened, if possible, wider and more strangely, when they prepared to move . the hatch; and when the word was uttered to con sign the corpse to the deep, and they commenced low coins it. her soul seemed to awaken to a sense and full conception of the scene before her, and the sod denly bounded forward to prevent the act. They caught and supported her, and never shall I forget the sudden though harrowing look and attitude of ing tense listening, which she then wildly assumed, wbi!e bet soul seemed to hang for an instant on the noise of .the descending coffin. Its spite of every care of those employed, it sunk into the waves with a slight plunge —then followed immediately a cry, or shriek, piercing as horror ttself. . lrom the v.idoa, as she caught the sound? They immediately conveyed her below in a breathless and death-like swoon." he mg No I R. 0 Newcasete, Jose 9 —Another improvement about to be Made In this town is deserving of notice. This is lit the North entrance into Newcastle, where the new church, now building near the Barra* Bridge, well pre sent, when completed, a most beautiful object to the view. An elegant street of stone houses is about to be erected, to extend from the new church to Pandas Dean. The s e houses are to built in the old English style, and will have a very picturesque effect. New- Gistle, which has been long neglected in reference to ornamental buildings, thus promires to become digits gui.hed tot taste and beauty in architecture. - When the intelligence reached Corbridge that tile Royal Assent had been given to the Newcastle and CIIN li.le Railway Bull, the greatest joy was manifested by the inhabitants--the bells were rung during the whole of the day, the guns were fired, and Bags were hoisted on the church steeple. In the evening a band of music paraded throu g h t h e s t ree t s , a n d spirits and ale were distributed t , r the populace, at the expense of a few in dividuals resident in the village. For some time back a number of whales were observed daily sporting in the Moray Frith, between Nairn and Fort George. On the morning of Monday, the 25th alt, while the farm servants of Mr. Macintyie ' of Cul chary, were pro cee di ng to di sc h arge a c a r go of lime, they found, on the receding of the tide, at a short distance horn the beach, three large whales of the stamps species, averaging in length from 40 to 60 feet, bat apparently so much emaciated that their breadth tears DO proportion to their length, and they are of cow ?natively small value. It is supposed that the fish most have approached the spot where the lime was hodint ; and that the particlel which casually fell from the vessel operated as a poison, and occasioned their i * death. The E a rl of Cawdor , on w h ose propert y t h e fi sh "ere discovered , has, with that degre e o f lib er ali t y hich always characterised hi s name, orde re d t h em to T approptiat,ed for the benefit of the poor 'of the p ush of Cawdor. THE WEST INDIA TRADE. Yesterday a numerous meeting of the Merchants and others interested in thti . West India Trade, was held st the City of London Trivet% Gnomes Hama; Esq. in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN observed that this being a General Meeting, he should propose that the followiag Gentlemen should be added to the Standing Committee, namely— Sir Bt Codrtngtoa. Mr. W. K Reynolds, Mr. S. Baker, Mr. J. Lewis, late Speaker of the House of Assembly in Jamaica, Mr. Willett, and Mr. T. Gregg, jun. Mr. MARKHAM read the minutes of the last Meeting, which adverted to the present critical state of the West India possessions, both as regarded their finances and their commerce, and recommended that some reductions should be made in the import duties on sugar and rum. The Standing Committee were delegated to obtain, if possible, an alteration by Government in these duties ; and in the event of their tailing to do so, it was resolved that an application should be made to Parliament by Petition, in the early part of the next Session. These minutes were confirmed by the present Meeting. It was stated by Mr. Markham, that the Marquis of Chaddcis had accepted the office of Chairman, vacant by the retirement of Lord Seaford. The CHAIRMAN congratulated the Meeting on this event, inasmuch as the Noble Marquis was known to be a warm friend to the West Indies. • On the motion of Mr. Invtwo, it was unanimously resolved that the Marquis of Chandos should be their. future Chairman. Sir E. H. tam in moving a vote of thanks to Mr. Hibbett,obsertred that their worthy Chairman had well deserved this mark of approbation, by the long devo: tiOil of his time and talents to the benefit of the Welt' India Trade—(Hear). The motion was carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAIT, in returning thanks, said he had always felt it his duty to give his time and attention to the promotion of theWestindia interest; and he should be most happy to see the Colonies rescued horn their present unpleasant and dangerous situation. The Meeting then adjourned. SIR HUMPHRY DAVY. GENEVA, Joss 1. On Friday last, the 29th of May, the great and tele heated philosopher, Sir H. Davy, closed his mortal ca reer in this city, in the 51st year of, bis age. He had arrived within our walls only the day before, having performed his journey from Rome by easy stages, with. out feeling any particular inconvenience, and without any circumstance which denoted so near an approach to the last debt annum. Sir H. had been for some months a resident at Rome, where be had had a serious and alarming attack of a paralytic nature, but from which he was apparently, though slowly, recovering; but his Most sanguine friends hardly ventured to hope that his valuable life would be much longer preserved. Lady Davy, who had been detained in England by her own ill state of health, had joined him in Rome, on hearing of his alarming state; arid she had the gratification of contributing by her soothing care to the comforts of his last days during their stay in Italy, and on their• journey to this place, where they had intended to past the summer, and hoped to have derived benefit from the eminent practitioners whom we possess. Sir] Humphrey had also been joined by his brother, Dr., John Davy, Physician to the forces in Malta, whence he had come on receiving the intelligence of his 'brother's danger. But all human art and skill were 'of no avail. The last and fatal at:ack took plice at half past two on Friday. morning, and the pulse ceased o beat shortly after. The event was no sooner known than the afflicted widow received the condolences and affectionate offers of services from the most distinguished individuals of this place. amongst whom we must par ticularly mention Mr. A.-de Condolle, the eminent bo tani.t, and Mr. Sismondi, the historian. both equally beloved for their amiable character, as illustrious throughout Europe for their works. Mr. de Condolle oblifingly took charge of all the details of the interment of his lamented Colleague; and the Governor of the 'Canton, the Academy of Geneva, the Consi,tory of the Geneva Church, and the Societies of Arts and of Natural Philosophy and History, together with nearly all the English now resident here, have this day accompanied' the remains to the burial ground, where the English service was performed by the Rev. Mr. John Mager*, of Queen's College, and the Reverend Mr. Burgess. The members of the Academy, in the absence of any rela tions of the deceased, took -thew place in the funeral peeemision ; and the invitations to tile syndicate, and so the learned bodies who accompanied it, were made by that body in the same character. The whole was conducted with much appropriate order and decency and whilst every attention and respect were paid to the memory of an individual who has done his ample share of good to mankind during his lice. and whose name will be handed down to posterity among those who have most eminently contributed to spread the bounds of science, nothing was attempted to step beyond the limits or that unostentatious simplicity which the deceaseJ had frequently declared to be his wish, when evex bib mortal remains should be conveyed to their last home; and which, in accordance to that wish, had been expressly enjoined to her kind friends by the afflicted widow, the faithful depository of his thoughts. We know not whether this amiable and accomplished Lady will continue her residence much longer amongst us; or" whether she will endeavour to mitigate tne poignancy of her freliogs, by visiting for a few weeks the mote distant objects of interest in this enchanting country. But we feel confident that the proofs of warm attach ment and esteem which she has experienced from 'us, on this melancholy occasion, springing from our respect to her late husband, and from our admiration of. her own amiable character and distinguished talents, must endear to her for ever the inhabitants and city of Geneva. We were much gratified in seeing the procession, which folio* ed the corporate bodies, and the countrymen of the deceased, many of the most eminent manutactu ren of this industrious City, and a large body of me chanics, who were anxious to pay this tribute'of regard and gratitude for one whom they deservedly look upon as a great benefactor to the arts, and promoter of the sciecces, by the application of which they earn their By the Chimes, laws, a man may divorce his wife for befog too macb gives to talking. CAFAD/L.—lt is stated in a Liverpool paper, that the Welland Canal, sixteen and a half miles long, which connects Lake Erie with Lake Ontario. is to be com pleted in July ; and as the Ohio Canal will be opened to the extent of 126 miles at the same time, it will then be practicable to convey the produce of the interior pAtta of Ohio far beyond the• Allegheny mountains, to 'the British Ides. entiiely by water. But when the Ohio canals finiahed, an unbroken line of inland navigation exist from the Gulf of Mexico, through the Missis sippi and the Lake, to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, over a space of three thousand stiles. This is altogether aa parglided u do Old Wodd. ~. .• .7 . ETON MONTEM. WINDSOR. TUBSDAT Ntcur. Jon O. Thii custobs, triennially observed on Whit-Tuesday at Eton, bearing the title of 'Meteor, appears to have been coeval with the foundation of the College. althongh both its design and mode of observance have been en. tirely changed since that period. It now consists of a procession formed by the whole of the school to a small mount, supposed to be a Saxon barrow, near a village on the Bath road, called Salthill, where the remainder of the day is spent in festivity. The object of the ceremony is to obtain a collection for the head scholar on the foundation, preparatory to his removal for the University, which is accomplished by laying all the spectators and passengers under a con tribution, demanded as money for " Soli." for which a ticket is given, with the motto of "Mospro Lege." This long established custom is supposed to derive its title from a Monkish procession, taking place annually to the Mount, at which time consecrated salt oas sold to the spectators. The present spectacle partake, of a military array ; the greater part of the Gentlemen are habited in uniforms, add the senior scholars have the dresses of a Marshal, Colonel, Captain. Lieutenant, and Ensign; the latter of whom bears the College flap, with the motto "Pro More et Moate" which he waves with much form before the departure of the procession from the 'College, end on the summit of the Mount at Salthill. The two principal collectors are called Salt-bearers; they are habited in splendid fancy dresses, and are as• shoed in the duties of the day by several more of the upper boys, having the title of Servitors. Notwithstanding the many objections made to the continuance of this custom, un the ground of its inutility, every successive Mohtem items to outdo its predecessor, not only from the in creased number of visitors of ;he highest rank and fa shion, but the increase of the collection, which this year has surpassed any within the recolleztion of the oldest Etonian. His'Majesty's gift of 100 guineas was yester day evening transmitted to the Rev. Dr. Goodhall, Pro. vost of the College. The following will desctibe the present custom—At an early hour to the morning the Servitors were stationed at every approach to Eton, within a distance of ten miles, who demand Salt of 'he passengers,. and the two Saltbeaters ate actively en - paged in levying contributions on the Masters, Board ing Dames, &c. within the precincts of the school.— At half-past nine o'clock a public breakfast was given by the Provost and Head Master, at their re-, cadences, to which the head scholars were invited.— At eleven the procession formed in the College. square ; and after going three times . round, the Ensign waved the flag before the Provost, . Head Masters, &C. and the procession then moved to Salt hill, where the flag was again waived by the Ensign on the Mount. The band of the Life Guards beaded the procession. The beautiful gardens belonging to the Cas. de and the Windmill Inns at Saliba!, were open to the public. who promenaded during the time occupied at dinner. Dr. Keite, Head Master of the College, enter tamped a distinguished party of Noblemen and Gentle men having sons at Eton, at Mr. Botham's, the Wind mill Inn, where a great portion of the young Gentlemen also dined. The Captain and friends, salt-bearers, sm. 'hors, &c. dined at Mr. Cecil's, whose an elegant and sumptuous entertainment was furnished. The young Gentleman left Salthill shortly alter six o'clock, for the Terrace of the Castle, where they promenaded with their friends until dusk, the band of Vie Life Guards adding to the scene by their masterly performances.. Among the company we noticed— Duke of Buccieuch, Duchess Rosborough, Earl Charlemont, Counter Pomfret ; Lords hilltop. Marsham,. lhivettswortla, Des.. borough, Brownlow ; Lord and Lady Amherst, Lord and Lady Downshire, and Lord Hillsborough; Sit J. Duckworth, Sir J. sad Lady Gore; J. Hanle, Esq. M.P. Mr. Psasouby, Mr. H. Harliqi, &c. &c. The young Queen of PORTUGAL was expected tribe present. The dresses were of the most splendid and costly de ' icription, particularly that of Mr. Price, as one of the salt bearers, whose graceful figure was the theme or ad- 1 miration.....a limey dress, consisting of a dark purple' velvet mantle, lined with white satin. faced and richly embroidered with gold ; dark crimson velvet doublet, lined and faced with white satin, embroidered with a profusion of gold white satin trunks ; crimson boots, black velvet hat, decorated with emeralds and splendid plume of white feathers. The dresses of the servants to rbe Captain (Mr. Brown) and - the Marshal (Mr.. Hughes) were very splendid, as was also that of the Marquis of Granby, servant to one of the senior scholars. AD MONTEM, lons 9, 1999. Marembal—Hoonaa. Cadotati Commis, Band of Life Guard. • Captaio—Banws, ma. Maberly Brown, ml. Mr. Needham' Lord A. Cblebesten Serjeant Major Scoas.arr. Campbell, mi. - Bomb Saaamoors. CAILLITOW Mr. Canvass. Lord W. B utler Mr. Cowper AtiMITSOMG, ma. Snow, Tidal Yates Jur, Shoo; • Brand Mr. Mum' , H nos', ma. Yoaca, ma. Ld. Granby Bette • • 13aaaars, Mmoos, • a 1 liaU, ml. - Wright •'•HwsaT, Caws . , Almon Everard Colonel—Mow& Lightfoot Waher Weed Demo ; Jodrell, ml. Jeonioss, nsL .Castwifibt, ma. Sutton, min. ILL AVord • Ld. ffillaborougb ILA. Coolers Osborne Mkklothwait • Alounder 8010 Ld; C. Clinton .L 4. W. Berestord ?bring Rolgud—lirams Ld. AIL Remy. Woodyer. CORPORAL. Charring:am Boutbeff Selwyn, m 4 Id. Waterford Ld. Walpole Ld. A. St. Maur Ld. T. Almon Comm, ma. Madams. Poison. Id. T. Chichester Ld. S Oat= Duke of Roxburgh Whitaker. &O man Watt Tt Oartiostal Mishima& Lieutenant—Timed. lks. ke. Salt-Bearers-..Priee, Yard, ma. dire,. Lao& ma. Claampoes, Brunt ' Abraham, Badham. Goodford, William% mu. Boner, Wllidnsen, Webb, Gore, ma. ikeward—Ford. ma. Tame, ma. A destructive fire broke out a few days ago at Cler mont. in the department of the Meose, which in a short time, owing to the violence of the wind, consumed no fewer than 30 houses, the greater part of which was forton.tely insured: The loss is computed at 300,000 francs. This catastrophe was occasioned wilfully by a woman, who had set the building on fire. Happily olives were lost.— Galivant's Messenger. - .----4-r--..: COURZOF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held hi Guildhall for the dispatch of business: LOSDnN BRIDOR APPROACHXB BILL. The Loan MAYOR stated that a Court of Aldermen bad been held that morning, which had taken the ad vice of Counsel, and come to the rein union of recom mending to the Court of Common Council to deliver in the accounts of the income and expenditure of the city of London. or as abstract of them, as ordered by the House of Lords. Mr. Tweeze thought it would be desirable for the Court to agree with the Resolution of the Court of Aldermen. Mr. S. Duos wished the proceedings of that Court to be known to the whole kingdom. but at the same time, when a matter of so great importance was being agitated between the House of Lords and the Court of Common Council, he would wish the subject should be discussed with closed doors. He begged leave to strike motion to that effect, though it was the first time he ever wished strangers to be excluded. The LORD MAYOR said there was no necessity for a motion; it was an order of the Court. that no strangers sbnuld be present during the proceedings of the Court, and of course they must be excluded at the desire of any Member. Strangers.were accordingly ordered to withdraw. After a warm discussion, a division took place, the numbers were—For admitting the public, 60; for eg clusklii. 66; majority in favour of a closed Court, 4. The Cr ott then proceeded to debate the propriety of agreeing to the recommendation of the Court of Alder men as to submitting the papers required to their Lord ships at the bar of the House. The general sentiment was in favour of presenting the accounts. It appeared that the accounts ordered were neither more nor less than those which had been sent to the Commi tee of their Lordships on the London Bridge Approaches Bill ; so that the point to be settled was a mere matter of form in the opiniee of the great majority.—After some discussion had taken place upon the subject, Alderman WooD took occasion to allude to the active exertions of two Noble Lords (we believe Lords Lon donderry and Durham) in opposition to the London Bridge Approaches Bill. Those exertion• had, it was well known. been attributable to a very different cause from that of the good of the community. The private interests of their Lordships were the real foundation of their detetmined repugnance to the measure, and that repugnance' had been exhibited by one of them in a manner which did not argue much for his dignity or . flood•seese; So far did the Noble Lord's kind wishes attend the Corporation, that he thought fit to ascribe a total incapacity to the Magistrates of that Corpo ration as to their performance of their of: ial du ties. This charge had no more foundation in truth than it had in good nature. The Magistrates of the City, it was well known, most scrupulously performed their duties. It would be seen by the corn parisoa of the commitments made by them, and the convictions which took place, that they formed very accurate estimates of the chances of conviction and acquittal-To Middlesex the average number of acquit tals was 42 out of every 1(X), while in the City of Landon there were no more than 27. This proved that the City Magistrates were most undeservedly censured. He did not see why men of experieuce, who were daily in the habit of seeing what, was going on in the world, should not be able to perform the duties of a M rgistt ate as well as the Noble Lord, who had been induced by the great changes in the Coal Trade, arising from the breaking . up of the combination system, to fling his anger about upon persons of whose zeal and exertions Le a as wholly ignorant. It was considered an important fez tureol this attack, that it was made in the House of Lords . ; but the motive was too palpable to allow the censure to have any effect. The Noble Lord consulted his own private kits rest in the whole matter, and that Was the secret of his inveterate opposition to the London bridge Approaches "Bill. and of his abase of the City Magistr.tes. The same Noble Lord had betn so kind as to accuse him of partiality, as Chairman of the Com mittee; but he defied the shadow of a proof of a pattial exercise of any authority he might have possessed. He bad declared to the Noble Lord that he (his Lordship) was influenced br private considerations, and list he was himself influenced by no motive but the public good. Alderman Wood, in the course of his speech, which was greatly cheered, described the nature of the combination. which had existed up to the 19th of January last, amongst the great coal oa ners. A limitation in the vend or supply of coal sent front the rivers Tyne and Wear had existed w,th short in terruption up to that date, and coals had fallen 4s. and ss. a chaldron in consequence of the destruction of that limitation. It had been managed thus : Three arbitrators were annually appointed by the coal owners of. the two rivers, to assign to rich coal owner the' quantity of coals to be sent I. market in the fol lowing' year, and to ix the price of each sort of co:sls, below which they should not be sold, and the Airilual quantities were placed under Committees at Newcastle and Chestei4e4treet; at each of which places a secre tary was kept-to regulate the quantity each coal owner should send. to market in the following nionth. By this mode of measurement the public were severely taxed; but the competition which now existed, its con sequence of the breaking up of the regulations, was if infinite seirsiceVo the community, although it interfered most vitally with those private feelings, of which he had' already spoken, and which had been lately so much exesimsted. . The Court finally decided to present the papers re quired eft &Oil" at the bar of the Lords, and thee ad joined& 11 ' • • MATH /PROM SUDDEN FIRIORT.--lAlt week Mrs• Stewart, residing at Lonend, Greenock. having been suddenly alarmed by a report that a grandchild of hers had fallen lato the river, rushed in a much agitated state to the spot. It turned out to be correct that a boy belonging to some other person bad fallen into the rifer, who was instantly got out. In crossing the street, on the w ay to her own house, she complained that she was getting blind, and instantly dropped down dead. Our market was in a lifeless state this has been effected, nor will ally . take place until the factors lower their prices. as the consumers are aware of the immense Forage arrivals; therefore we mist quote nominally as on lisloaday. CORN—EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE, Jima ii. a *ale DIPOSTAIIIOIIII HULL 1140111 DAY. 1 Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1,700 Foreign . Irish , -- m 9,1 6 4414, Foreign . . NAM Irish . Harley, English ". 1,950 Foreign .. Irish . ;. --Flour (sacks) . . COAL MAEXIIIiieTans Ds* A? OWL There wen very kw wordems et the Coal &change to-day, and but kglo bin loss ens ; the supply of Oael was very in. life emits Mr digit slip kaki mind sines Monday last, making a total Micas weials arrival of forty Air. : Bost Walk.* Cask . . s!s. 14. &U. 33i. 6d. Wm sons . . ni. od. lii. 14. 1 Air at Mutat, WI. - ICO . 6.700 . 1,350 1,(AO . 1,350