Star. — London, England, 1830-05-28 00:00:00

pay for Greece, if he is obliged to cede her 'fairest provinces, her' bravest defenders, and her only natural and defensible frontien,— provinces which are to -Greece like the counties of Kcnt and Sus‘ex 10 England. I will conclude by saying that the recollevioo* are fresh in my memory, that through the mercy of Prior!. DEUCE it fell to my lot, nobly seconded by the inhabitants, to procure for these countries emandpation from the Turkish yoke ; ro have given back to Greece her glorious lilissolonghi, through the heroic exertions of these same men; having witnessed their joy at their liberation from bondage; seen the happy meeting of women and children restored to their fathers, to their husbands, to their brothers, and to their homes, after nine years of deso lation ; having heard their solemn and hearty t h anks offered up to the Almighty, and seen the fleece Albanians, on leaving the country in which they bad been fairly overcome in the field, partaking of the bread of their conquerors, embracing them gratefully for the good treatment they had received at their hands, and declaring that the Greeks had a right to enjoy the country they had so fairly won. May God grant that no fatal change may take place in the destiny 1 1 of the people of these now happy provinces, and that the generous Powers to whom GUM already owes so much gratitude, may place her under still greater obligations, by preserving to her the fron tiers which she now holds ; the only ones which give her a chance to maintain her political existence, and to defend her national independence. " IL CHURCH." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 28. THE KING. ~ WINDSOR CASTLE, MAY 28, 1830. " The KING has passed an unquiet night. The symp- toms of His M Ai EST Y's complaint continue the same." (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." Having alluded more frequently to the which would attend tho restricted limits traced out by the allies for Greece, than any of our Contemporaries, it is with unfeigned satisfaction we are enabled to call the at tention of our readers to some extracts from a statement just addressed to Mr. WILMOT HORTON by General CHURCH. By a reference to these, it will be found that every observation we have made on the subject is fully confirmed. Indeed, the gallant General, whose authority is by far the best that could be adduced, expresses him self much more strongly than we have. The fact of his having passed the whole of 1828 in the vi cinity of Arta and Macrinoros, at the head of the brave men to whose sacrifices and sufferings he now renders such ample justice, gives him an irresistible claim to the attention of the Allied Cabinets, and we therefore trust, that no time may be lost in their being put in possession of his valuable memoir. In consequence of the disclosures made by Lord I) UR II A M on Wednesday next, we yesterday felt our selves called upon to justify the hesitation of Prince LEOPOLD, till the boundary line should be satisfactstily arranged. 'One ptiisage of the pamphlet before us is so analogous to what we said before we knew of its existence, that we cannot help quoting it in this place : Thaintelligence of the choice of the Prince," observes the °e mend, " mated' universal joy throughout Greece in the breast of every men capable of estimating the difference between Greece as a constitutional kingdom, and Greece as an insignificant province, go. verned upon Machiavellan principles. It cannot be doubted, then, that the arrival of a Prince, who was to effect such an impor tant change in her destiny, would be hailed with joy by all true friends of their country; but the latter had never contemplated the .possibility of the Prince being placed in so painful a situation on coming to Greece, as that in which the cession of the provinces between the Aspro-Potamos and the Oulph of Arta will place him. The joy, therefore, which had previously ma nifested itself is deeply mired with consternation; sod many of the most distinguished of the Greeks, who have best served their country in civil and military situations, and who, during the me. trotable siege of Blissolonghi, signed an address of invitation to Prince LEOPOLD, offering him the sovereignty of their country, sill find themselves, most probably before long, either without a country, or obliged to submit to the Turkish yoke." Attentive personal observation, and a long intercourse with the leaders and deputies of western Greece, enable us to bear ample testimony to the exact truth of what the gallant General asserts. It is, indeed, utterly impos sible for any language to describe the anguish and despair manifested by them during the eventful period of 1827, he never it was reported that the Allies intended to exclude Etolia, and the portion of Acarnania now contended for, in any projected arrangement for the future independence If Greece. What could be more natural than for those who are considered as forming the most civilized portion of the confederacy, and who have made the greatest sa crifices in the war, to complain of being restored to the Turkish yoke ? As might be expected, CAPODISTRIAS has taken full advantage of the " false position," to use a French phrase, in which Prince LEOPOLD has been placed: " A great fermentation is already working," General Cmvacli MY", " on people's minds, since the arrival of the news respecting the limits ; and even the men most distinguished for perriotimpho opposed the despotic measures of the President, and who heartily desire the arrival of the Prince, and the establishment of the new Government, which promises to Greece guarantees for her civil U. benits, are looked upon in some measure (through the intrigues of 'hose opposed to them) as acceding to the cooked the Stollen and Acernanian provinces." Some of the subterfuges resorted to by the Ex-minister Russia will be found in an article under our foreign head. Whether Prince LEOPOLD proceeds to Greece or Rot, ate earnestly entreat ministers to reconsider the yue>tion of the boundary line, and to tranquillise the un fortunate people who are threatened with being given up to their old tyrants. If the Sultan be convinced -410, with all his obduracy, we think he may,—that as adherence to the line laid down in the Protocol February 3d will materially interfere with the final set tlement of affairs in the East—a settlement on which the existence of his power depends—MAUMOUD vould doubtless accede to the only limits, which can pu.ibly secure the independence of the new state. The allies any truly say, that in allowing Candle, Brings, '"iffs • eskS , s it\ '1 , • , 7 •4. k.; , , and Mytelene, not to mention so many other gems of the Archipelago, to remah in his hands, they have sa crificed quite enough to state policy and :rival interests. We close our remarks with the letter of General Cut:act' to his relative, Mr. WI Latar HoaToN : it is alike creditable to the patriotism and good sense of the writer, who, instead of complaining of the shameful return made for his sacrifices and services in behalf of Greece, merely deprecates the fate which awaits his old companions in arms : " Epidaurus, 14th April, 1830. " MY DEAR WILMOT,-.-TO whom can I so properly confide the accompanying Report as to you ? Uninfluenced as lam by the spirit of party in any country, but deeply interested in the fate of Greece, and closely connected with her, as having served in her ar mies, and witnessed particularly the glorious emits of the men et Western Greece, shedding their blood profusely for the general liberation of the nation, it cannot be supposed that I can be indif ferent to the fate of the latter at this moment, and of Greece herself, when definitive arrangements are about to be concluded for the ester. blishment of this country as an independent State; but which ar rangements, if carried into execution as is reported, will deprive of freedom, to which they have so just a right, the most deserving of the Greeks ; will leave Greece without a defensible frontier, and will make her Sovereign of less importance, in point of extent of territory, than a Roumili and less powerful, in point of military strength and position, than a Paella of Josnnina or of Scutari. "As a frontier, the Thermopylae has kV comedto be such. The celebrity which this pass owes to the gloriosa death of Leonidas, and to Xerxes haring confined his operatics, to the eastern !heed of Greece, will net be MiEcient to defend modem Greta as en in. dependent kingdom. It is in the union of the Thernopyls and the Blacrln-Oros, as her frontier, that she can alone find safety ; and it is well known that the road of Epirus Is that which she has to dread in our day, the concentrating point of which, as well as that of Thessaly, is Joannins. " I have to beg of you to have the Report printed, together with this Letter, for the information of Parliament and of his Majesty's Ministers, who would not perhaps, disdain correct information on this important subject. You may have an opportunity of pee. sorting it to Prince Leopold, if be has not already left Eng. land. About to return to England, after a painful ab. seem of above three years, I feel myself obliged, by a feeling which I cannot overcome, to remain in this country until the final settlement of the important question of her frontiers. To you, then, and to your generous exertions, I commit the Re. port ; aad, believe me, that every noble effort that you may make towards the accomplishment of the object of it, will bind still stronger those ties of friendship by which I am already bound to you. " I remain, my dear Wilmot, " Your affectionate brother, - " R. CH U RCN." " P.B. These few lines are written in my way from Rena to Argos and Napoli di Romania." last night, in the House of Lords, on the motion for the third reading of the Royal Signature Bill, the Earl of WINCHELSEA suggested that it might have been desirable to have some evidence adduced at the bar, respecting the nature and extent of his MAJESTY'S indisposition. The suggestion was taken up warmly by the Duke of WELLINGTON, as implying a doubt whether the indisposition was mental or bodily, and totally uncalled for; the House having the authority of his MAJESTY, under the Sign Manual, as to the cha racter of the disorder, in addition to the statements of his medical attendants. The discussions in both Hama of Parliament, as well as in every other public &assembly, would be greatly abridged of their usual proportions, were the individuals, who take an active part in them, to clearly understand each other. The Noble Earl's words did not convey the doubt im puted to them. They merely suggested the propriety of having some evidence, to prevent the possibility of a precedent that might be abused, to the prejudice of the best interests of the country, in other times. And can we be sure that such danger may not hereafter possibly arise, as the case now stands ; that in some future age a wicked and profligate ministerial cabal, such as this country was once cursed with, might not turn it to their own advan tage ? The reports of the medical attendants, referred to by the Minister as evidence of the nature of the disease, contain nothing specific on the subject. They merely announce the changes of the symptoms without any allusion to their character. They are, therefore, no authority on which to ground a legislative measure of this description ; and for the Message under the sign manual, the country has only the responsibility of Mi nisters. The present, therefore, is purely a case of ministerial responsibility. If, then, we think the two Houses of Parliament should be content with it as a ground for the proposed measure, it is not because they have not a right, and it might not become their duty, to require some further grounds without being guilty of indelicacy or disrespect to the Sovereign ; but because the Bill is intended to be of very short duration. Had the Minister persevered in the original intention of extending it to the ensuing Ses sion, we have little doubt that it would not now pass without inquiry ; but limited as it is in time, and with the numerous securities, against abuse which it offers, there does not appear to be any reasonable objection to Lts adoption. On the motion for the further consideration of the Legal Reform Bill last night in the House of Commons, the Attorney-General stated his intention to withdraw the clause limiting arrests to 1001, and that relating to the statute of limitations. This alteration is not, how ever, for the purpose of abandoning those important changes in his plan of legal reform, but in order to make them the subjects of a distinct and separate bill. The bill, in its original state, was a perfect olla podrida, a jumble of Welch judicature, new judges, and the laws of debtor and creditor. Divested of theme two im portant branches, it is now become somewhat tan gible, but having thus lost much of its recom mendation, it was roughly handled last night. The Bill in relation to the abolition of the rights and privi leges of the county of Chester, Mr. E. DAV EN PORT con sidered of so arbitrary a character, that it might be sup posed to have been drawn up by the Grand Viz tEa ra ther than by an ATTORNEY-GENERAL, who had sat the greater part of his life upon the Opposition benches. We differ very much from the Honourable Member on the contrast which be seems to think the characters of thaw two g!eat Officers afford.. It would have been more just had he reversed the characters. The GRAND VIZIER of the present day, whatever his pretensions were formerly, is a chastised and humble individual, every moment of his life in dread of the bow-string. The ATTO RN EY-GENERAL, clothed in the impregnable pano ply of office, fears no danger but from the public press ; and that he scatters with his thunder as he lists. Mi nisters have deservedly obtained credit for a disposition friendly to judicial and legal reform, but there is a ca price--a waywardness in their manner, that divests it of much of its grace. The English public are crying ont for the abolition of the punishment of death for forgery, but the Ministers will not listen to them. The people of Wales are crying out against the abolition of their ancient judicature, and the Minister says he is determined to inflict that change upon them. Provided the change please himself, it appears to be to him a matter of indif ference whether the people affected by it are pleased or not. A morning contemporary states that the Bishop of LiwcoLx has been chosen tutor of the young Princes:, VICTORIA, and is expected shortly to vacate the Mas tership of his College, which he now holds, in order to enter upon his new duties. Doctor KA YE, it is added, owes his elevation to the Episcopal Bench to the favour of Lord Livearoot., having been previously known to that Minister as one of the Pinfessors of Divinity at Cambridge. In early life he was fOr some time the pri lite Secretary of the present Marquess of LA NSDOW NE, when Lord HENRY PETTY ; a connexion leading to as sociations favourable to that general liberality of senti ment which the Bishop is known to entertain. , CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 931 for the Account; at present they are 931 to 1, and for loney 921 1. It being a holiday with the Hebrews little business is doing at present. In the Foreign market, Greek and Spanish Bonds con tinue lowering. No arrivals of consequence. From Paris we hear that the reports inserted in the Journals, of a number of sick being on board the ships of the Expedition, is incorrect, and has been contradicted by the French Admiralty. A night and day telegraph Is to be established on board the Province, by order of Admiral Duperre, to keep up a communication with the troops on shore. Extract of a letter from Naples t--" His Royal Highness the Duke of Calabre has received orders from his father to assemble the Neapolitan Navy, which Is to be sent to the Barbary coast the mo ment the French expedition sails from Toulon." Livzatroot., Maw 24.—There has been a fair demand this weak for British Plantation Sugar, the sales amounting to about 1,000 hogsheads, at rather lower prices : besides which 300 bags of Bengal have been taken. Thej demand for Cotton this week has been limited, owing in a great measure to heavy arrivals, the import exceeding 39,000 bags, (nearly all American) the prices for which description have receded iof a penny per lb. The Tobacco Market continues dull. The demand for Pine Timber has been tolerably fair, though not so extensive as it was a few weeks back. The old stock diminish. ing very fast, some inferior sorts have been forced co the market at low prices. HALF.PAST ONE. Although we have no political news of consequence, the Coned Market has become rather hew/yam the early part of the morning, when they were 931 to a for the Account, and at present they may be quoted 93, alternate Buyers and Sellers, and 92‘ I for Mosey. The Estafette Rom Paris brings the Preach Three per Ct. Bente, eti Widnesday at 111/416. Malta Papers to the 29th April, and Bermuda Papas to the 27th April, have arrived, but they are unimportant. . . In the Foreign Market, Greek was done at 32, since which they have rather improved to 33. Spanish has receded. h other Seen. titles little doing. THE KING. The Duke of CLA azwcz spent upwards of two hours in company with the KING on Tuesday. His Royal Highness afterwards returned to his residence in Bushy Park. Sir HENRY HALFORD remained in attendance on the KINO yesterday. Sir MATTHEW TIERN EY and Mr. BRODIE left the Palace yesterday morning, but were expected to return to the Palace from town last night, and sleep as usual at the Palace. Earl FIFE was the Lord, and Colonel WiIATLEy the Groom in Waiting yesterday at the King's Palace, St. James's. Among the inquirers were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the President of the Royal Academy, the Recorder of Lon don, the Secretary of State for Ireland, &c. Yesterday was the birth-day of Prince GEORGE of CU MBERLAN D, when his Royal Highness entered his 12th year. The Princess AUGUSTA left town yesterday, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCE, at their residence, in Bushy Park. The Duke of WELLINGTON gave a grand dinner to the Prince of SAL me yesterday evening, at Apsley-house, in honour of his Highness's arrival in this country. The principal Foreign Ambissadors and Ministers, and u se lect party of the Nobility and Gentry, were invited to meet the Prince. Among the party were t' e RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR and Princess LEVEN, the AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR, the FRENCH AMBASSADOR, the PRUS SIAN MINISTER; Earl, Countess, and Lady GEOIIOI AMA BATIIURST, Earl ROSSLYN, Lady LYNDHURST, Lady PEEL, CouLt and Countess MUNSTER, Mrs. Ar- BUTIINOT, Earl of VERU7.AII,AT G. LAMB, Earl and Countess of ABERDEEN, and the Chevalier de NEU MANN. The Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and others of the Privy Councillors, receivenummonses at an early hour on Tuesday night, to attend a Meeting yes terday, of the Lords of the Privy Council, at the Colonial Office. The Meeting was held at twelve o'clock yester day, and was attended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, the Lord President of the Coun cil, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial De partments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Presi dent of the Board of Controul, and the President of the ' Board of Trade. Their Lordships assembled in the Council Chamber, and agreed to an Order to the Arch • bishop of Canterbury, as Primate of all England, to issue a Form of Prayer to be offered in all Churches and Cha pels of the United Kingdom, for the restoration of his Majesty's health. Mr. Buller was the Clerk in Waiting on their Lordships. Summonses were issued from the Foreign-office on Tuesday night, for the holding of a Cabinet Council yesterday afternoon. The Ministers assembled at the Foreign-office about two o'clock. There were present the Loan CuaiscELLoa, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST, ROSSLTN, and ABERDEEN , ViSCOWA MELVILLE, Lord ELLEHBOROUGH, Sir ROBERT PF.EL, Sir Gaoaoe Mu altA Ir, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, and Mr. HERRIN,. The LORD CHAN CELLOR left the Council about half past three o'clock, to attend to his duties in the Howe of Lords. The Coun cil broke up about four o'clock. NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. Dear., MAY in.—Wind W. ageally.—Arrived and remain, his Majesty's ship Is* sod the African steamer. from the Niediter ranean ; Clyde, Munro, front Bengal; Nassau, Tremaine, and nionberieed, Harvey, from Lisbon; and Unanimity, Herbert. from Oporto. PaSTSMOIMI, MAT 27.—Mind W.S. W.--Arrived his :t1 ajerty ' ship Asia, and the Infernal bomb, from the Mediterranean ; his Majesty's ship Tyne, from Halifax ; and his Majesty's ship Ca nadian, from Halifax and St. Michael's. Facmsern. Mar 46.—Wind N. W. to W. fresh gales.—Arrived she Heine, Metope. from Berlette. Cowes, Mall 47.—Arrived the Margaretha, Rouse, from Sours bays ; Corldsous, Jones, from Rio Janeiro; and Fancy, Tyrer, from Gijon. Orr TM WIGHT, Mar SM.—Arrived the Sarah Ward, Murrett, St. Vincent's, and Atwick, M'Kle, from Ceylon. LIVIITOOL, Mar ti.—Arrived the Porter, Gibson, and Amelia, Moragprt, from Bahia; Belgrave, Fleming, from Paraiba ; Orono, Martin, and Canroenr. Harm, from Oporto. LORD W. LEA'NOX AND MISS PATON. It is impossible that the public should not take a dee:, interest in the fortunes of so great a favourite as Miss Paton. The reports lately circulated of her final sepa ration from her husband, Lord William Lennox, have na turally led to anxious inquiries as to the cause. It is •inderstood that the parties hare lived unhappily together for a considerable period. In these matters, third parties can be very inadequate judges, because much of which the knowledge may be of great importance to allow a correct judgment to be formed, cannot easily be communicated. It is understood, however, that Miss Paton complains pee aerally of long-continued harsh treatment and neglect. ets itt L Woed has been connected by report el. b the se paration, we believe we may say that the conduct of that gentleman throughout is spoken of as redounding very much to his credit. Mr. W. acting in the same enter tainments with Miss P. was naturally on terms of intimacy with her, and was a not 'infrequent guest at Lord Wil liam's table. Mr. Wood, as all the world knows, is a handsome man, and he is besides said to be a general fa vourite from his amiable qualities. A lady who conceive.: herself neglected is not likely to be the last person perceive merits such as we have alluded to, where oppor tunity is allowed, and it is understood that Miss Paton cherished a warm regard for Mr. Wood. It is not, how ever, even insinuated that he endeavoured to gain her affections by any culpable attentions. On the night of Wednesday week, when Lord W. Lennox was at the races of St. Albans with a well-known Noble Lord, his friend, Miss P. left Lord W.'s farm, near Westend, tak ing with her neither jewels nor clothes beyond those un her person, and claimed the protection of Mr. Wood.— ' Under such embarrassing circumstances, Mr. Wood had a difficult part to play. He immediately procured apart ments for her, in which she could be secure from intru sion, but took especial care that his conduct should not be open to missonstruction, by having constantly third parties present at any interviews with Miss P. When intelligence of the affair reached Lord W. L. he naturally repaired to Mr. Wood's, who, in the frankest manner, offered to put his Lordship in possession of all the letters he had received from Miss Paton. The lady was in duced to perform in Cinderella on Saturday night, at Co vent-garden, on Mr. Bartley (the manager) undertaking to protect her to the theatre and back to her apartments. At the close of the performance, we understand, a scene of rathee an agitating kind took place in Mr, C. Kemble's room: Lord W. L. was accompanied by Col. Berkeley and several other friends. Lord lie."presented Miss P. with her jewels, and expressed gait anxiety that she should return to him. Col. Berkeley, with much good sense, appealed to Mr. Wood's feeling—represented to him the injury which Mies P. would stiffer from any ir retrievable step, and urged him to pause in time when the consequences might be so very serious. Mr. W. was greatly agitated, and it is understood that Miss P. ex claimed, on seeing this, ' Wood, be firm.' Appealed to in this manner, Mr. W. said he would protect her, if his protection should be required. On its being announced that Lord W. L. would avail himself of his rights as a husband to take her home, Miss P. reminded Mr. Bart ley of the assurance under which she had left her apart ment to act. However, it was at length arranged that Miss P. should return to the hotel in Conduit-street. where she had lodged with Lord W. L. on an assurance being given to her, that she should not be in the least interfered with. Such is the state in which things now are. The hope is not renounced by the friends of the parties, that mat ters may yet be arranged.—Morning Chronicle. Mr. Lindon, and Mr. Boswarva, of Plymouth, have contracted for the supply of wheat, for the Victualling Office, under the usual conditions. Mr. Lindon has en gaged to provide 500 quarters, and Mr, Boswarva, 300 ditto, at 675. 6d. per quarter. The Countess of ARRAN entertained a distinguished party of fashionables, yesterday evening, at her house in Dover-street. PRICE OF ST001%! Rink Stock 217* 3 per Cent. Red. 92 la 3 per Ct. Cons. 921 I 3$ per Ct. 1818, 3i per Cr. Red. 991 1 f 1 per Cent. •but 4 per Ct. 1826, Long Ann. 19 1-16 Do. 30Years, ApL Oct. 181 I Do. July. Jan. 19 5-16 AT TWO 0 CIA ICK. India Stock, India Bonds 85 4 South Sea Stock Old Annuities £lOOO Rich. mils 78 9 £5OO Ditto 78 9 £lOO and £2OO ►Io. 7$ 9 Advertised Bank for Acrt. Cum. for Ace. 931 3 FOREIGN FU N I Brasil DJs. S pr Ct. Ditto Ace. 73 Colour. Bds. 6 pa Ct. Do. 8d5.1824, Do. Acc.24l Do. 100, 27 Danl.& 11.1.3 S p. Ct 734 Cheek Bonds, b p Ct. TWO O'CLOCK. Do.U. 1825, 6 p Ct. 33 Ditto Acet. 31 31n. Bds. ISIS 6 per Ct. 37 Do. Ace. 371 7 Port. Bd.. S per Ct. 59 Do Account Sp. ads. S per t. IS/ Do. Ac ISt BRITISH AND Ft titEIGN SIIAIIRS, T"V ()CLOCK. 411 411111 PAIS, Pit MOM Anglo Meziean (Its. at £5 pm) 100 100 Brazilian Imp. (M. £5 pm.) 35 9.1 Do. National 25 I2j St. John Da Rey Do. Cocaes Ikitish Iron Haat oat Aionte - Si SO 181 Ile I $ 400 100- Ditto Subscript. Thirds 5 II 11 Dowell Nlcs, (ire. .1 Al pm.) 40 IfPe IS ISI Equitable so si 21 Loam SI MAILS ARRIVED AND DWI THIS MORNING. D. A. D. A. 1 D►►blin 0 0 France . 1 0 Lisbon ....... 1 Waterford..... 0 0 Deader' 1 0 Jonaies ft Guern. & Jersey 010 Holland O Buenos Ayres... es 0 ll•mburgh . 1 0 1113Ita u u Amesiea........ 0 0 Leeward Toenail • Heakes ..•• • . Cs ►RN.EXI ,CHANGE, hitt t•K-LANE, M A Y 21 . IMPORTATIOIII. SINCII MONDAY. Wbrur, English (qrs.) . 2,680 13.rley, Foreign . Furrip . 3,660 1:111 , English . Irish . ...... FfireigA • Earley, English . 1.300 Isiah • Irish . • —••••I Eons (raels) • 2 NO MO 3(..0 COAL-EXCHANOR, /lay Si. Ships arrived daring the numb 377 During the week Beat Welland Coals tis Oil rib Si triber sorts 27, N ft MI Ships at Wriest, 314. •—...1a. .uiftessui aiLaaa 1