Star. — London, England, 1827-12-22 00:00:00

The two Geodesist . of having the Tweaks tern, lit. Ritualism all, lie was sure he had more hand• held up than a Gentleman near him (Mr. Savage). Mr. Hoer said be did not know that he could safely make that assertion, but he'claimed a poll. .- The CUAIRMAN then said, that after the Wow die& had been elected, the poll books would be open until half past four o'clock, and on Saturday and Monday from eleven to three o'clock. The numbers stood thus at the close of the Poll : Mr. Mclver . . 27 Mr. Blookett . . 13 Mr. Butterworth . 17 Mr. Beckwith . . 16 Mr. Bowlleidt . . 23 Mr. Finkle . . 16 Mr. Taylor . : 110 Mr. Bedford . . IS Mr. Harmer . . 20 Mr. Harms . . 15 Dlr. Vale . . . 12 Mr. Galloway -e,. • 14 bir.,ltoberts Mr. 7 '14'0 1 1 • Obberdt . . IS lir. Savage . . Itansisw . . Is DRIDGIC WARD WITHIN. The Wardmote for the anneal election of Werd Officers was held before Mr. Alderman Garrett, in the Court Boom, at Fishmoniers'Hall, the chief portion of the other part of that late interesting edifice having been pulled down for the intended approaches to the New London Bridge. • • • In this Ward no contest was expectediWtheitlearn of Common Councilmen for the year ensuing, there being no vacancy occasioned by death or resignation, but a new Candidate (Mr. Joseph York Hatton) offered himself against all the formeerepresentatives. Mr. T. Sautinznaproposed the reaelectitin of the 15 former Common Councilmen, adverting to the acknow ledgment of the new Candidate, in his circular, that he did not assume in the slightest degree that any office in the Ward was at present unworthily filled. Mr. F. Tnoattorxt. seconded the nomination of the present Common Councilmen for re-election, and in an animated speech contended, that unless any specific charge was brought against cubes of them, the experi ment of making a change, merely for the sake of change, was both mischievous and ungrateful, and much to be deprecated. Mr. Joan. You Harrow (in the absence of the Gen tleman who was to have proposed him) proposed himself. Mr.Waancrt seconded the nomination of Mr. Hatton, and stated, that upon one occasion only four of the Members for this Ward, out of fifteen, had attended an important debate in the Court of Common Council, on the subject of the New London Bridge. • Mr. R.. Gimes (after a pause of some minutes) ex pressed his surprise that not one of the late Members of the Common Council for the Ward had offered a single remark in reply to so grave a charge. Mr. LOCKS, one of the Committee for building the new London Bridge, and one of the late Members of the Common Council for the Ward, and Mr. N. Saun ders, soother of the former Members, were anxious to know when the occurrence of neglect took place, of which Mr. Wrench complained. Mr. Waimea said, be did Rot know that he was bound tonne the precise time, but th e fact had occurred. _ _ Mr. Loo=n then defended his conduct, and that of his nes, to several of whom the charge could not e :astir apply, as they had been elected since any important debate had accursed in the Court of Com. own Council as to the new London Bridge, and as to himself be had ever lauded the fullest igfornsationon the sudsiest, for the interests of his constituents; but that in fact, although the Committee of the Corporation had the supetintendance of building the new Bridge, every step they took was subject to the revision and cootroul of the Lords of the Treasury. Mr. Pavrsass, one of the late members of 'the Com mon Council, bore his testimony to the attendance of bimself and his colleagues on all subjects connected with the New London Bridge. Mr. Sugar stated, that he considered that Mr. Locke had not. as a member of the' Committee for building the New London Bridge, given any information to the parishes of St. Magnus and St. Michael, Crooked-lane, as regard to the important interests of those parishes which were likely to safer by the New Bridge. Mr. Alderman GIMLATT felt himself bound to say that Mr. Locke bad beta a most active and constant attendant at the Committee, and that there were many 'subjects on which he wool/ have betrayed his duty if be bed disclosed them. P. Gansu warmly defended his strict attendance ma general efforts to execute his duties as a Common Councilman ; and Mr. Smith. Mr. Smallpiece, and others of the old mensbla. were rising evidently with the like intent. when • Mr. T. Satsuma s lid be was anainus to save the des of the Wardmote in hearing fifteen speeches from their formes reptesent.iiires in Common Council; mid as the charge against them had vanished into air, the Wardmote. be was confident, would be fuUy satisfied with what they bad already beard. A stew of heads wnis then taken, when the Alderman declared the fifteen Inriner Beresentatives of the Ward 13 NI duly elected: A Poll was dtessaded by Mr. Hatton. and likewise on the part of the former Members of the Common Council. Mr. HATrON complained that be could get no precise information bow the expenses of the Election last year were paid. He was willing to pay his proportion. but thought they steald not be defrayed out of the Watd Fund. Mr. Datury Joutsit aid, suit years siro they were paid oot of the Watch flat., but nu* out of the Wad Fond. Mr. Alderman GARAATT said, be should never sane. lion soch an appropeiation. Mr. Deputy Joann! explained. Ow ha abeam Oland raised by the Common Conacil &condos; and not out of the Ward Foals. At font o'clock *A Poll commenced. rad continued until Gyre o'clock. what the numbers wen.. Mr. W. 01114 ss Mr. W. K. ChM Al Mr. Green ots Mr. Bova 90 Mr. Vow , It Mr. Clutedd 19 Mr. wit) 112 Mr. Knott ' 14 Mr. Arm. Deputy II Mr. fkosillriscs as Mr. Cartortiebt 91 ?dr...limes 17 Mr. Monaco si M. Powerns Is Mr. Locke • 9 i Mr. Mutat io Mr. csippor, Dipser Mr. %lett Mr. Howent Mr. Smith 119 29 lbU Mr. Rob*an Mr. Hatt Mr. &not - 24 27 24 Air. Dlxos —.-- CRIPPLE° ATE V Mr. Riehardsoot 17 Mr. Earl 14 Mr. Smith Is Mr. Wilshire 30 Mr. Jaques 11 Mr. Paloser 11 BRIZAD-STRIDef Mr. Mathis, Deputy 14 Mr. Celestas Mr. Bridge 14 14 Mr. Haunt -14 Mr. %taboo* Mr. tisa Mr. Hat Mr. Alkoekt Bum De Gran RISHOPSOki Sir W. Rawlins, Deputy 53 Mr. Greenaway, Deputy 52 Mr. Thuklell 32 Mr. Day 51 Mr. Peacock 31 Mr. Stevens 51 Mr. Dowler 51 Mr. &Dyne My. Haswell Mr. Ayres Mr. Carter Mr. Ram Mr. Dixon Mr. Stubbing Mr. Whitby . Mr. Candy Mr. ingall Mr. Hines Mr. Marsden FARRINGDON Mr. Delman 17 Mr. Kelly 16 lidr. Oldham Mr. Dunaby • Is Mr. Daw Mr. W. Pritchard' 14 14 Mr. H. Pritchard 14 Mr. Filby 14 Mr. Jackson 14. 311 LANGBOURIN 47 47 46 46 46 46 VINTRY WA 15. 15 15 IS IS 'ARD—Retuisk 12. Dir. Cope Mr. Devisca Ur. Pink 11r. keit Mr. 3 1 4 ZWidari R—Retitsi Mr. sett Mr. Clidef Mr. Stitmant Mr. Wigton Winds} Mr. 1140sie Rbir( Mr. Pte!.- I! L e • Mr. Urge . M M : r r er creeds, RD—Retloost. Mr. ODOM* Mr. Martha ' Mr. It:ort Mr. Kaska Mr. Crook ITH 1 Rotor= 17. Mr. Williams . Mr. Wootwood Mr• Holoordw • • Mt . ..Moot:oC - Mr. Sootkoltt Mr. Thoopkoot Mr. Plahort Mr. ik..tridteit Mr. Hartkyt Mr. Ridley 14 _ In the fallowing Wards the of out oppositioo--Bassishaw, Dow Cordwainers, Ibibugsgate,.and C nose marked with a Members were returned wkb te, Cheep, Aldpte, QueenMb', :andkwiert. t are new Co4l4afts. - • . . swim - Gesdarneiv o - --- - to tie -- estc -- ;:- - - - .i.. ‘ --- lababkaats were glee* to repreowit theWerd,in Com- .. 4 • for the ongoing years • . • pd Mont. ... • . • ty Mutamee. Mr. Slade, lin Nowheen, 10. Pellitt, A Gentleman paaelbleliej diskthe names be called We. Hoppe ( Or. Lovegrove, Me. Fiseginp a Ik. Fenton, Mr. ' Spin. allt k *Viands appearld greater for lajr. arse% sad Ilr. Tops. 1 60 °0 _, A i nag than for some vi t h e ° d og we. cokutirliTOOKEN WdAD—Retirras L ee l ) Ms. Parry 17 pandidates.._,— ..._ . -- ---..-- ........- 1- - . .Mr.-Bealest so Mr.aisikk • 17 The two Gest/NM said they would waive the rigb up Caner to alf- 'weed - 13. TOWER, WA D—Regglito,lS. of Navin the comities re-put, and demao.l a poll. . Mr. rest, Derlti 52 Mr. Gorse se Mr. BovatiesdiQd - , - lie was sure he had . mOre hands Mr. right 29 Mr. /*MA' 52 bald op than a Gentleman near him (Mr. Savage). Mr. Howeitt DO Mr. Noy ,• . t 6 Mr. Saki has Mr. Heat , et Mr. Hoer said be did not know that he could safely Mr. R a m ming is Mr. Cawthor% ~ so dna IA .lII.atIM • 1 . Ir • MM. km, kfis . ..lainumA a nr.lll_ ~) ' - M. 1.49 27 Mr. Dina 16 CASTLE DAYNARD WARD. A Wardsnote oas held before Jbanua JoWATSIAII SMITH, Eig. Alderman of the Ward, at St. Mary Mag dalen's Church. Old Fish•strest, at two o'clock. The routine business Of electing constables, inquests. and Other offices', being gorse through, the following THE EVENING -STAR. LoNTDOg. i .si: 'l -‘f SATURDAY, DECEMBER likriS27. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE OOLOCIL Me Cans& market et the opening this morals, •appeared flitter steady at the same price they left off yesterday, SO j for the Ac. coma ; bat the favourable information from Constantinople, dated the 115th of November, that the negociatiette bad been resumed, had some effect on the market, and lots of Coevals. were done at 84ffor the Account, at which price they may new be quoted— Reduced are at 83 1 In the Foreign market nothing I. doing. a i CITY. HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK. Consols which were in the early part of the soarsdpg at $4l 1, have since receded to 1164 I, with little doing at present. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock ' 3 per Cent. Red. 84 831 84 Ditto Bonds 114 87.86. . 3 per Ct. Cons. Shot. South Sea Stock • 31 per Cent. 901 Old Annuities .. •; ; Si per Cent. Red. 90; / 41000 Etriseq. BWs 511.1 T 56 4 per Ct. New Shut. £5OO Ditto 55 67 54 • ; 4 per Cent. Scrip - 4100 and .1900 Ditto 55 (7. Sti 4-per Cent. 1824, 1011 11 Commercial , - Long Ain. 19 1-14 Cooed" for Acct. 44 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCll rratiliap lldeb p Ct. 61 Mrs Bds. 1524 6 p C. Do Acct. 61 Do Aeet 481 1 47/ , . olomblan H 01,4146 p Ct. 68} Peru. Bonds, 6p Cr 2.21 12 . Ditto Bds, 1824 271 Potteg. Bds. p - wash Ms. s p Cf. Pruss. lids. 5 tie. • • Do Amt. 60e Do. Boods,i tem, sy C. 1014 Mezican BMA*S p C 542 Fr. Renter, s p C.101175c Do Acct i &change, 251 !0c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. setae. /MD. Anglo I.lexicaa 100 65 Brazilian SS 20 Colombian 100 20 Mezion 100 23 Potosi K o s Pas At Perot. Aso. 15 5 Ditto Consolidated 10 Real del Monte 400 200 Do. Do. 130 440 Tialpuzahua 400 240 United Alesicao 40 35 Clefts& Company 100 EXCHANGES. Hanscom, Dec, 14-0. London, as tOI. ELM f . bouts, Dec. so—Ors Landon, 3M. 131. " • Basust, Dom tt —Oa Laudon, 3 M. 1114 Asestaarass,ll/0.111-00 Loudon. 11 954. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Yuma., Deems= 10. 1 ' Msioligsts 901—Bank Mores 1066. 1: • Fauna Poses, Dec. 110-Inve per Casts. 100. Sae 'Oa , Cent& lit.4oe. - • a . seist • fee; --,•T • • . .; poriplor. .1 • This morning we received the Algotwitut ?Anton to the 16th inst. It contains important intelligence from Cnostantinople to thrash sad 26th ult. sod givesna in- Oresting detail of the coaferences held beterulajbatbree AUied Ambassadors and the Reis Effeadi frost ilta 10th to the 25th November. The negociatioaa wets pro• seeding in a favourable manner between the patties up to the 17th, aed until the arrival of the Capitan Bey from Navatin to Constantinople. By his account of the action, fresh irritation was excited in the Divan. From that time, says tie article. "The Porte appeared to return to its former sentiments ; and though it gave-, orders on the 17th to take off the enibario, it now tefused to negotiate upon any conditions except those contained in its note of the Bth of this month." The KING'S THEATRE, HANMARKET. SATURDAY, QUARTER TO POUR O'CLOCK. Ur so mess Museum. ONE . PRIVATE BOX at COVENT GARDEN, and TWO at DRURY LANE THIVITRES, being Unkt, may be had—One Guinea and a Half each. ADRLPHI and SURREY THEATRES—private Boxes in the bon Situations. Boa and Pit Tickets singly. COBURG THEATRE—Box Titiestis.llle,ciots is. ed. ADMISSIONS to au THRATREIL''' • MASQUERADE and CARNIVAL next.— Tickets are as delivery. . CHARLES WRIGHT. P.S. The celebrated CHAMPAGNE, Se. Ad, per Bottle. 14 • . 13 . . 14 S 7 . N IS ' 15 is 14' 14 14 13 13 12 three Andsassaden, therefore, as a last don. indented to the Reis german, their intention of wakes* upon him on .the Sikh, oo which day they proceeded in state to the new Palace of the Rote, *hen they had a conference of three hours with the Ottoman Minister. Although the result of the conference was not publicly known at Constantinople at these states, yet the most favourable consequences were expected. The Elusran, in person, had, a few hours previous to this con. ference, gone to the New Police, to give instructions to his Minister. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. SC Tc•dq the three Ambassadors of Franca, England.i and Russia, went to the Reis Effendi, with whom they had a long conference. It is said ha did not shovel his language; but the Ambassadors had scarcely re• turned to their hotels when he sent them word that the Porte was ready to make proposals to them. You know that the embargo has already been taken off, and the communication free. The attack upon Scio, and the report of the Capitan Bey, caused only a temporary interruption of the negociations. The prospect is there fore more satisfactory. Novisssen 25.—The Representatives of the three Powers, atter the delivery of their joint note on the 10th, had almost daily Conferences, at which no other Ministers were present, in the resdence of Mr. S. Can ning, in which the farther steps to be taken, in order to induce the Porte to accept the proposals for a pacifica tion, were carefully discussed. The Porte, on its side, as• sembledin the Divan every day, and teemed to desire to prove by this, that it might consent to an amicable arrangement of the question if some concession might be expected on the other side. The point now was to mate the Porte understand its interests. Count Gnißernina' undertook to come to an explanation with the Reis Effendi. He went on the 14th to the Porte, bad a conference with the Reis Effendi, and seemed to return home with the confident hopes of an amicable arrangement. The following day Mr. Strat ford Canning had a conference with the Reis Effendi, and he is said to have remarked in that Minister the must favourable dispositions for the acceptance of the pacification, which likewise could not escape M. Ribeaupierre, who bad a conference with the Reis Effendi on the 16th. The three Ministers were said to have endeavoured in particular to represent the affair of Navirin in a less unfavourable light than the Porte had hitherto considered it. They would have attained their object, and have soon stipulated the points for the ac ceptance of the pacification, accosting to the etplana. tions which they had with the Reis Effendi, bad not the Capiten Bey, who at that time returned from Na varin to Constantinople, excited fresh irritation by his account of the battle. From that time the Porte ap. peered so return to its former sentiments; and though it gave orders on the 17th to take off the embargo, it now refused to negotiate upon any conditions except those contained in its note of the Bth of this month. The three Ambassadors were induced by this to make a last effort. They sent word to the Reis Effendi that they would wait upon him on the 24th, on which day they pr. ceeded in state to the new Palace of the Porte, when thei bad a conference of three 'hours with the Ottoman 'Minister, respecting the result of which, nothing is yet postively known in public, but the most favourable con sequences were expected. In a few days the question of war or peace will be derided. A few hours before the conference of the three Ministers with the Reis Effendi, the Sultan went to the New Palace, in order to give his instruction in person to his Minister. BUCHAREST, Dse. 1. Accounts from Constantinople of the 25th of Novem• ber report, that after an assembly of the Divan it bad been resolved to negoeiate with the Allies, and again to ask the mediation of Austria. Tartars bringing this news have arrived both here and at Muria. CORFU, Nov. 12. In their note to the Legislative Assembly of Greece. dated the 24th October, the Admirals of the Allied Squadrons take it for granted that the Porte has on its side accepted the armistice. The Admirals therefore call upon the Greeks to cease hostilities on their side, and, particolmly, not to attempt any thing against Eubcea, Candia, and Romelia. •On the other hand, we have here received positive information, that On the day before yesterday (16th No vember) a Erman of the Sultan wa published at Cons.- pal l The capital of Albania, by which all the ports of :Albania are shut against European commerce, and the harbour of Lagudas is to be furnished with artillery. The lonian Government has canoed a Greek cruiser to be detained in the channel of Corfu, which is sus pected of having committed a very great crime, though no positive proofs have yet been obtained of it. On di* north point of our island an Austrian man of war has sunk a Greek pirate. AUGSBURG, Doe. 14. According to a private letter from Vienna, Prince Alexander Ypsilanti passed through that city on the Bth, on his way to Italy, where he intends to reside some time.--digenteine Zeiteig, Dee. 15. This forenoon an Extraordinary Express arrived from Paris. with the Gazette de France, dated Thursday. It contains the substance of the intelligence from Con. stintinople, which we have copied from. the Algeaktime Zeitung, previously received. The following are extracts: - " CONSTANTINOPLE, Not. i 4. " The three Ambassadors went to-day to the Reis Effendi, with whom they had a long conference, in which he did not change his language, but they had scarcely left him, when he sent them word that the Porte was ready to snake proposals. " Nov. 25.—1 t appears 'that the Ambassadors who, after the 10th took great pains to represent the affair of Navaihs in a more favourable light, would have succeeded, as Count Guillemiaot, Mr. Canning, end M. Ribeaupierre observe 4, on the 14tb, 18t1t, and 16th, the Reis Effendi to be more favourably disposed, but, ITS or the Capitals Bey hos Navaria eause4 chug*. SUCHA WE Cr. Nos. Ite. el trtars hare buiught word to Silistria ti i s attar an extraordinary Divan on the 25th, the Pate rr solved to negociate with the Allies, and had quip asktd the mediation of Austria." Dutch Papers to the 19th, and Hanaborgh Paper s ri the 14th instant, have also been received. The follow, ing ate extras to STOCKHOLM. Nov. 4. Admiral Count Platen bas yielded to the repeat e d request of the Government, and accepted the po s t of Governor of Nnrway. He will go immediately to Chrtsdania. it is skid that h e h as d rawn up a o l An f or the re-organitation of the Norwegian navy, and that it has been approved of by the Govirninent. accord: ing to this plan, there will ben considerable redo ct s d i is the number of the large ships of war, but the galliy fleet will be increased. HAGUE, Da.l9. The Second Chamber of the States General disenssol to-day the Budget for 18/.8. The debate was not ton. eluded on the 18th. (These Papers contain no news from Turkey so lus as what has already appeared.) The Lord Hobart packet, from the Leeward Islands, in $1 days from St. Thomas's, has arrived at Falmouth, By her, this morning, we have received Papers and letters from all the different Islands. We le Aro from Martinique that the militia were obliged to do duty regularly with the troops, in consequence of the appre. hension of the inhabitants that the negroes contemplated disturbance or desertion; and a plot had been detected, where a party had combined to seise boats, and escape to Dominica. The Governor was said to b e 4 ,,,, re o f other plots, which he waited to ripen ere fie destroyed theta—From Tobago we learn, that the H omo / Legislature had assembled on the llth September. We are happy to find the long-eristia* difference Isrtwees the two branches of Legislature had terminated, and a Supply Bill had passed both Houses. We learn from St. Thomas's that that place had been very sickly, and that the Whites, as well as all classes, had bern much affected by it : it had, however, been by no means so fatal as usual. The letters front St. Croix, inserted is these Papers, contain only a repetition of the damage done to that Island by the gales of August last. The followlng is en extract of a letter from Smyrna: "The Pacha a present chief organizing officer is a Constantinopolitan Turk, who is very attentive to the domestic economy of the troops. Under the former nicer (a Piedssontese) the words of command Weft given in French and of these, the only words of that or any other nation they know, they make much parade when a Frank passes them. Their troops upon the whole, are well organised, their fire is tolerably steady, they even form the solid square in moderate style. The _chief artillerymen are the Pacha of Egypt's blacks, who work the artillery exceedingly well. E ich regiment has a large quadrangular green standard, with rather a small crescent embroidered in the middle, and a small Bag for each company of the same colour. The dress of the superior Officers is very fine: the bee:lntel rich Turkey' red is conspicuous, and the fashion of the jacket is not unlike that worn by Spain in her days of chivalry. Although the ' younger part of the Turkish population view the introduction of Ea. ropean discipline and evolution with delight, the matare Turks are by no means pleased with it. The American trading vessels are exposed to considerable molestation: few of them, indeed, have gone up to Constantinople, and some of them have been actually refused the passage of the Dardanelles. The American Government has no treaty with the Turks ; nor have they an Ambassador or resident Envoy of any sort among them. Consider• able annoyance bas been experienced here by a horde of famished Semiots, who, some months ago, landed on the Continent. and, being formed by a set of desperadoes fr on: the city, have joined themselves into a banditti among the mountains: they bays carried their incur. sions to our very neighbourhood, and have attacked and plundered the village of Boula, the inhabitants of which, chiefly the wealthy merchants et this place, who have country houses there, have fled bete, and than• dotted the place." Last night's Gazette announces the elevation to the dignity of a Baronet, of Major General Sir alma Haman VivtllS, aid tvrelv t = Gentlemen, for whose designations we refer our to the Gazette. Sit large merchantmen have been taken up by Go vernment as transports. They are immediriely to be fitted up, and the shipowners believe they are for the purpose of bringing home the troops from Portugal. The Rev. Hamm ELLIS has been appriated by his MAJIISTII Principal Librarian at the British Museum, is the room of the late much respected Mr. PLANTA. LadyGonammt intends shortly to proceed to Brighton. The Countess of Essex had a select party yesterday westing, at her house in Htn.strees, Berkeley-squire. The Portuguese Ambassador entertained the Marquis of Laarsisomr and a distinguished party, to dinner, yesterday,* his blase in South Augeratreet. The MarquisWzr.cascav means to leave this couts ‘ tryt for England, on Friday.—Dairfia Asper sf nada,. The Hon. DAVID PLUNKETT, (son of Lord PLUNKETT) was on Tuesday sworn in Prothonotary of the Common PIE" Ireland, in the room of Gramm Hui, dammed; the gift was with the Goveronsest.—Doiiht Paper. The Portuguese frigate, which is waiting for the conveyance of Don Micmac and suite to Listvmh has, since her arrival in this country, undergone a chorale repair in Portsmouth harbour. She has been built about 30 years, and is a very fi ne frigate. Nothing can es teed the civility and attention with which the officers receive every one whose riosity leads them to ask permission to walk remind tie ship. The state cabis. fitted up for the accommodation of Dun Mtooell very handsomely furnished, the sides having a son al purple paper with rich border; the curtains and drape*y of a silk orangecoloored satin, with handsome frier the chair cushions coveted with purple silk: there is a recess fitted up with fluted satin cushions and certain, the same colour as the drapery ; the whole has a 181 handsome appearance. It is impossible to speak is sufficient terms of the politeness and attention with which the officers receive strangers; they even go 10 far sometimes as to pipe the rule on a Gentlenssia leaving the ship, a disttoction which, in English ahiPle is only paid to Commissioned Officers in uniform. Not of the Officers seem to undeistand the English laa• guage, but most of them have a smattering of Pooch. 1 ff t }