Star. — London, England, 1827-09-01 00:00:00

Royalists hi Spain, and one of tha.usost distinguished membirs of the Council of ifotte. MINISTIR Or laaieß LAMA Jusercu— Don Joe, Garcia de k Tone. This Councillor of State, who Me been a Minister before, but for a very short time, en- Joys the greatest Consideration. By the intenseness of his studies, and the magnitude of his talents, he is:qua lified for any office. His private virtues, and his public qualities, pointed him out long since to the King as a fit person to fill the important place of Minister of Jes sica and of the Interior. MINISTIR Or FIMAXCL—Jean Baptiste de Erro, formerly Minister of Finance, and now in the Council of State. He perfectly understands all the details of the public service relating-to finance: his sentiments and bis principles are excellent. " MINISTER Or WAR.—L;eatenant General Don Ma• aario B l ank, a very good officer. He is of a firm and and straightforward character, which makes him belov ed by the soldier. Royalist at all hazards, he possesses besides all the knowledge required by his situation. " GOVERNMENT OF i.e SUPOEUI COMICIL OF CAL. intl.—Don Philip Lobrado, now a councillor and even careerist to the Council. A. profound lawyer—his cha racter and his opinions leave us nothing to wish for. " There is only left the Ministry of Marine, for which no person is pointed out with sufficient exactness for me to give you his name. You may, however, rely on the accuracy of the details which I have just given you, They hold forth hopes, which it will be fortunate for Spain and for our King to see speedily converted into reality." GREECE. --•-+Soft•—• EXTRACT OP A LETTER. DATED ANCONA, AUGUST 15. • I have just sees an English officer in the Lazaretto, who arrived this morning by the steam-vessel from Corfu, and who left Zante on the 28th of July. Ac counts bad reached that island on the previous day from Egina. at which place General Church continued busily occupied in organizing the army. The account of Lord Cochrane's having captured three Turkish men of war appears also worthy of credit, since it was firmly be lieved at Zante." =TRACT OW ANOTHER LZTTLR ISOM LSGHORN, DATIL, AUGUST 16. " I have received letters from Corfu to the Sth. By the last accounts received there from Greece, the new arrangement for organizing the army had been attended with complete success. Ibrahim Yachts bad been re pulsed in every direction, and forced to return to Mo don. It is even asserted that the Seraskier has been obliged to abandon his intention of investing Corinth., and returned is great haste to the neighbourhood of Athens. In Western Greece the leaders are very active, and possess several strong holds. The news of the treaty of intervention had reached the seat of Government, and was received with thegreatest demonstrations of joy. It is said to have given new life to the spirits and ezer- , tions of all classes." SOUTH AMERICA. Extracts from the Briii4 Packet, of the 26th of May, published, at BMWs Ayres: REPUBLICAN ARMY.—BULLETIN N 0.,. The 21st the rain continued. Two deserters from the division of Colonel Beat° Gonzales presented them selves, who confis med the news before received, of the latter having joined General Barret* and Colonel Bento Manuel, and being encamped on one of the arms of the Camacua Chico, having in Santa Tecla an advanced guard of 150 men, under the command of Captain Ba tista, and another of 200 men, under the traitor Calde-1 ron, on the ridge to the right. Oa the 22d, at sunset, the General•irn.Cbief, who designedly had permitted the approach of the enemy since the 18th, for the purpose of.discoveriog hint, prepared to make an attack on his cavalry. In consequence, 300 men of the first corps, under the command of General Lavalleja, and the divi. sions of Lavalle, Zofriategui, and Pacheco, mounted on horseback, this column, directed by the General-in. Chief, marched with the utmost silence, each soldier leading an cum horse. Commandant liana, who co vered the advanced posts, had orders not to make any movement until day-light, at which time he was to attack in front all the force he might *sett. The column sallied through a break in the ridge, and penetrated all the advanced posts of the enemy without being per ceived, leaving them in the rear. It marched all night, and at day-break made a short halt to change horses.' DAy broke covered with a dense fog. and the column continued its march until eight o'clock in the morning: , the General-in-Chief bad put himself at the head of the - vanguard. BATTLE OF CAMACUA. At a quarter past eight o'clock, A.M. a flanking party to the left, which unskilfully ad►anced before the co lumns, surprised a small post of the enemy, and by so doing ga►e an untimely alarm. It killed three men; . the rest took to flight. The General in Chief being in• formed of this e►ent, made the column ad►ance on a trot, and unfortunately carnet° %%defile, by which only two men could pass in a line. General Lavalleja, who had been sent to disco►er the front, had scarcely sepa rated himself 300 yards, when he returned with the intelligence that all the enemy's force was near them. Colonel Oribe recei►ed orders to hasten the march ; the defile offered a great obstacle; however General Man sills was enabled to widen it. The 300 men of the lit corps passed, and being reinforced by the cuirassiers, under Colonel Medina, they advanced rapidly on the enemy. In the first encounter they seised 400 horses, in excellent condition, and left 25 of the enemy slain. The body of the enemy was behind a bill of stone, which presented only two narrow passes. The Genera Li n prepared for the attack, placing General Man silla at the bead of Pacheco's division, and General Paz at the head Zufriategues division. The engagement commenced with a strong sustained fire. General La "antis received orders to force the pass to the right, and General Mansilla that of the left, while the rest of the column was occupied in passing the first defile. The enemy, notwithstanding the advantages of his position, bad only courage to make- a very weak resistance, snd retreated on a trot. the .divisions which shrtioldo have pursued them suffered a forced delay in the second defile, and in this interval the enemy gained a distance of a quarter of a league. Notwithstanding this, the SOO men of the Ist corps joined to the cuirassiers as soon as they passed the defile, and rushed upon the en• emy, sustained by Mansilla's division. The enemy attempted in make a stop, and commenced a sharp fire. In these circumstances, the Central in Chief galloped to put himself at the head of the division $ the lit corps: the latter then charged vigorously upon the et emy, pursuing him more than a league NW a half. The enemy s force was dispersing fast, bist fight they sere favoured by the goodness ad l b w b nea , o l d the too:Omen of a broken lids of hills, full of defiles. The horses being exhausted, it became necessary so halts et this time Mansilheadirri• sion arrived, and its General received orders to (thaw kbe enemy, together with General Lavalleja, who pur sued them a league and is half. If the unfortunate sc 'eident of the flanking party had not occurred, at the first dirfile,.all the continental cavalry wr . erld have been killed or captured, as it would have been completely surprised, never imagining that our troops, in one night, could have made a march of ten leagues, over rocky hills and by an unknown way, artd penetrate between their advanced posts without being perceived. Ne vertheless, the result of the battle of Camacua is of great importance, as in it were dispersed the divi sions of the three Chiefs of most credit the Continent possesses, and whose force consisted of one thousand six hundred cavalry, including those which were in their advanced posts. The enemy, at the end of the en. gagement, did not carry off united more than a force of 400 men ; the rest had dispersed to the tight and left, and the continental cavalry have much to be grateful fbr in the good condition of their horses. Their loss in men was 53 killed. Ours consists of Adjutant Susuicla of the 3d, wounded; three privates of the same regi. ment, five of the 9th, and two curassiers, also wounded. At day-break the scouts of the enemy which were to the front of Commandant Rana, being yet ignorant of the march of the column destine d attack Gen. Barreto, presented themselves to him. The latter attacked and completely dispersed them. General Lavalleja has sustained on this occasion the reputation he has acquired in the Republican army; as also Colonels Oribe, Pacheco, Medina, •and Vega; Lieutenant-Colonel Alvin, and the Adjutants of the General.in-Chief, Colonel Lopes, Lieutenant-Colonel Leagues, Major Elias, and Lieutenant Visillac: The incursion continued tdl the 26th. All the extension which has been reconnoitred was found deserted, and, what is more to be regretted, no horses have been col lected but those taken from the enemy, as all of them have been carried off when their owners retreated. The weather has been unfavourable, as it has rained conti nually until the 26th, but the patience of the soldiers of the Republic makes them worthy of her. The rest of the army remained at Baye, under the orders of Colonel Ovum On the 27th, the General.in-Chief ordered General Paz to return to that town with Zu friategui's division, to put himself at the head of the third corps of the army, which he so worthily com mands. Fit= the 26th until to-day, the 28th, the water has fallen in torrents, without ceasing a single hour; the lowest ravines are overflowed. Baye, April 28. LUCIO MAN3ILLA. COPT OF • JOU •11/11ZINIZO MCI mums COMM 12 storrs.vmao, SO W. 111.8.091, W/Q. Maate.Video, May 7. &a—l have the honour to acquaint you, that In consequence of a rentaostrance made by Mr. Secretary Canning, through Mr. Goction, to the Court of Brazil, against a system pursued by the Authorities of tigs place, whereby bond was exacted from masters of neutral merchant-vessels that they should not eater any of the ports at the Republic of Buenos Ayres, it has been repealed this day . . (Signed) THOMAS SAMUEL HOOD. W. Parish, Esq. bla Afajesty's Conissitieneral,HoenoOdyres. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. 'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 871, and soon after were done at In for the Amount; but at present may be gootedat 87g 4. with little doing. Is the Foreign market. little or nothing is deli*. Cermet prices: OM Spanish 1011, 116eidain 171 j, Odom. tun 119 g as. CITY, TWO O'CLOCL Since twelve o'clock, Consols have been fluctuating between 871 and 87a for the Account, and no transaction of importance bas taken place at present. Consols may be quoted at 871 j for the Account, and 87j for bleary. An Express has arrived with the Paris prime of Thursday, Three per Cents. 73f. The late accounts received at Paris by Express from Madrid, dated the 24th of August, state that all was quiet In that espial; but they do not mention s word of the affairs in Catalonia. .PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR , O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 212 India Stock S per Cent. Red. ash rti I Ditto Bonds 93 94 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 86 07 South Sc. Stock 31 per Cent. Oki Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. 941 1 New Ditto 4 pee Ct. New 1011 a 41000 Racing. Bills 60 62 4 per Cent. Scrip 4500 Ditto 60 69 4 per Cent. 1826,1031 1 4100 and 4200 Ditto 60 SS Long Ann. 20/ 1.16 Consols for Oct. 871 1 j 1 FORRIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCh. Austrian Bonds, Sp. Ct. 931 . Mex. Bond., s per Ct. 541 Brazilian Bds.s p LI. 67 661 Do Acct. Buenos Apt*s lids. 6 p C. 631 Mex. Ms. rB2s,llpCt. 671 67 Chilian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 27 Do. Acct. 671 1 Colombian Bow , . 6 p Ct. Portuguese Ns. Sp C. 76 Ditto Ms, 1824, 294 30 99f Russ. IMO 622, Sp C. 934 f ez 4 Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 62/ 9t. Bds 5 Ct. Do. Ace. 621 sots,Boods, 5 p C. 6 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAM PAID. Brazilian 35 20 48 49 ' Hibernian 50 11 121 13 121 Pekin La Paz & Peru,. Atm. IS 5 SS 131 11l 42 lis United Mexican 40 321 121 Faros= Future, AUGUST 29.—Five per Cents. 103 f. 90c.—Three per Cents. 72G 85c. Bank Stock, 201111. Neapolitan Barnes, 7sl 65e. Exchange on Loudon, one month, 25f. Ise.— Three months, ssf. 10e. The following Ministerial arrangements have been published, apprently on authority: Yesterday several of the Cabinet Ministers, among whom were Viscount GODERION.Lord LYNDHORST, Mr. Hu/meson, and Mr. STURGIS BOURNI, waited upon his MAJeSTY at Windsor. Mr. HERRIE3 was also in attendance. His MAMMY. after having given audience to Lord GODERICH, and the Cabinet Ministers, communicated, through Lord GODULICHp to Mr. Hißßlta, his desire that he should accept the Office of Chancellor• of the Exchequer, and Mr. HlllllOllB was, accordingly, intro• duced to his MAJESTY, by Lord GODERICH, for that purpose. hlr.Husic lissom, of course, accepts the office of Secre tary of StAte for the Colonial Department, and with it, the lead in the House of Commons. Mr. C, GRANT WM. succ, ed Mr. Husclasow, as Pre sident of the Board of Tiede ; and thus all the principal vacancies occasioned by the death of Mr. CANNING, may be consideied as filled up. Va►ious rumours.ere in circulation as to the persons who will be appointed to the subotiiinate departments; nothing, however, is yet finally arranged. There are, too, other rumours afloat; bbt to -that it is net ne cessarY that we should now allude. It is sufficient to observe, that neither the Marquis of LAIIISDoWN, nor Mr. TIinNEY were summoned on this occasion, as hap been reported. We understand, however', that the Noble Marquis having received his MArginell com mands to wait upon him this morning, has proceeded for this purpose to Windsor. Several of the friends of the Noble Marquis assembles at Lansdown House at a latehour last night. We have received, through the North and South American Coffee-house, Baltimore Papers to the Ist of August ; but, from the lateness of the hour at which they arrived, w•e can only make room for the following Proclamation of President ---RnLIVAI LA GUIRA, Joar 6. ITION PROM souvei. go Vauzzontntra Your suffrages caned me to Colombia, in order to use my services, to re-establish among you order and union. My most pleasing duty was to devote myself to the country of any birth, to de stroy your enemies. I have marched as far as the most distant provinces of America. All my actions have been directed to the liberty and gloryof Venezuela and of Car races: this preference was just, and on that account I should avow it. I have saved Colombia and America, be cause your tot was tied to that of the test of the Mini sphere of Colombia; but do not imagine I go from yen wi h ambiii vas views. I do not proceed to other depart ments of the Republic in order to increase the extent of my command, but to prevent the civil war with which they are devastated front reaching you : as little do I covet the Presidency of Colombia, which is much envied by other Colombians. I promise you, that as soon as the Grand Convention shall be assembled and exert i a beneficial power over your welfare, you shall see me always on the lan d of my progenitors, my brothers --tni fuels' cis--zssisung you to alleviate the public calamities which we have suffered from war and re volution. inhabitants of Cermet: I—Brave Citizens of Cara cas, my highest ambitioa will be to preserve that precious title—a private life among you will be my de light and glory. - " Carmen, July 4. (Signed) * BOLIVAR." --um... A—. Frankfort Papers to the WA alt. arrived this morn ing, but they are void of intelligeues of general interest. They contain, however, a striking instance of what even a poor people, aninsated by public spirit, can perform. In the Swiss Diet, a report misread on the Slit of July, respecting the expenses of the road over the St. Gothard. The Deputies of Uri and Tessin stated that the ex penses of the former, though proverbially poor, already amounted to the sum of 400,000 francs, for that part of the road which extends from Amsted to Geschenen, and those of Tessin for the part that runs through its territory to two millions of Milanese lines. It is computed that it will cost Uri 400,000 francs more, and Tessin 800,000 francs, to render the road practicable for car riages, and to facilitate the passage of merchandise by this mountain. The Diet afterwards heard a report of the result of a conference between the Deputies of the 18 Cantons in terested in the plan► for reducing the transit duties on goods passing by the commercial route from Rorschach to Geneva. Ten of these Cantons, on the supposition of a general agreement, had shewn themselves inclined to agree to this plan ; but the Cantons of Schafhausen, Thargovia, and Vaud refused their consent, from an al. kged apprehension that their revenues might suffer if the proposed arrangement were carried into effect. —lt was resolved, therefore, that, in a secret con ference, the Receiver of the Customs of the Con federation should endeavour to induce the three dissentient Cantons to accede to the resolutions of the others. The members of. the Conference proposed to the Diet to authorise the Directing Canton to take suit able measures for the purpose. But, in the debate in the Diet itself, the Deputy of the Canton of Vaud re newed his objections to the whole system with so much warmth, and even bitterness, thit the hope of a favour. able result has wholly vanished. The Paris Papers of Wednesdarand Thursday, from which extracts will be found in a preceding column, contain very little in the form of positive intelligence, but they male up the deficiency in loose rumour and vague speculation, particularly on the hacknied subject of the relations between Russia and Turkey. Though i they set out with the admission that it is nest to impos sible to obtain accurate information of what is passing in the interior of the former empire, still they allude, with an amusing mixture of confidence and quackery, to a great movement amongst the Russian armies, and then reason upon this gratuitous assumption, as if it bad been actually proved. The object is, ' of course, to chew that a war between Russia and the Porte is all but inevitable; and though similar in ferences, drawn from similar data, and supported by the same line of argument, have failed without number for the last five years, still the repeated disappointment does not seem to daunt in the least the speculators on a war between the two Powers. However, if we are not greatly mistaken, the same fate awaits them in the pre sent, as in the former instances, though the report of the equipment of the Black Sea Fleet, which we mentioned a month since, on the authority of a German Journal, is now revived, for the express purpose of giving additional weight to their speculations. They sty that this fleet is never got ready for sea, except in the certainty of approaching hostilities, as a Russian army can neither advance nor subsist in Tut key without naval co-operation. Unfortunately for this argument, they hive put it forth At too advanced a period of the year, as the Black Sea, in anothet wool, b e wholly unfit for naval operations 6pen a large scale ; and who ever heard of a numerous army beginni ng* campaign so late, particularly in a country whe re , towards the end of Antonia, the roads are absol ute l y impassable for artillery. Besides, the late Treaty, us. chided between England. /Aussie, and Prasca, ni p , Cates, that in the event of restonur ante failing, th ey are only to have recourse to a naval armament to secure the pacification of Greece. It will be seen that the Austrian Wrote,. indiga neatly repels the charge, which had appeared in mo s t of the English Papers, that the famous Turkish ma , nifeto was of Austrian manufacture. Wh en t h at headers, .that we anticipated curious document first appeared, it is perhaps it the ee recollection e tai°nOilfenierd oar in denying its Austrian o,i. g i n , and pronounced it at once to be either a gt. anise declaration of the Pcrte, or to have been fabricated for stuck jobbing purposes. It is now placed bey* all doubt, that it has been drawn np by the Tahi t i' Government. The Lord CHANCELLOR, Viscount Gootutat, Right Hon. Wstuak Hourissos,the Right Hon. Snows % nisi sod the Right Han. J. Hraants, reossimed with his Mammal t he goys! Lodge, Windsor, fora caiiiiderable time yerr ff d iyisi left the Royal Lodge saw after three o'clock. On their wadi to town, Mr. Hummer sad Mr. Smote Roo m oresemp u i s i Viscount Goatesco In his curler. Mr. Hamer, after 'sl i m % from Window, left town about seven o'dock, for his seat at N G& weal. On arriving in tows, Mr. Hammon proceeded to the Pee* Oise, and bad an interview wkh Viscount DODLIT and WM& • The Mat quit of LA ESDOWN had a conference sitls Viscount GODEUCII GO Taiwasoav ~dog. Viscount PAIAIRISTOSI and Sir JAIIIRS SCARLSTroiIit Attorney-General, visited Viscouot DISDLIT and Waite yoteray at the Foreigo.cdfwe. The Marquis de Paisou.s. the Pump* , Ambassador, had a conference with the Noble Viscous. The Earl of CARLISLE visited the Marquis of LANs. Bowls yesterday at the Hesise-olice. The Marquis of LAWSDOWE intended to have left town- Thirsday last, bet poi Not business cursed the air naval to be akered. The Marquis Wixtesure is expected in Lomita early in November neat. His Majesty's ship Maidstone brings late scums from Sierra Leone. The Ashantees have evinced a great disposition to conclude a treaty of peace with the English, add the report is, that a mission to enter into the necessary details was daily expected at the dined the departure of the Maidstone from Africa. Extract of a letter from Lima, dated March 21 " I have been demised by the embezge hid epee ell vessels hoe man the departure of the Calembbe treats who are * ship for Guayaquil, where, aim* nye, the *edema are peeprel w resist their landing. lbw city has beta is a orniderable am d ahem ea the subject of these troops, sa • conspiracy had bin is Waled, baviog for its object the re-eatablidtmeet of Belivar's ads rity, and, it is said, the aisaseinaties of the Presidest are Cu. Bughwas coodaued wholly at a stand." Extract of a letter from Mexico, dated Jane 183— " Trade still coadause vary don whit us, the markt Wag grad, overstocked with ibropeen , casomodides, and meaty itant- GOMM goods, however, in meseireessee of their low price, bra more reedy market than those at odler *salient:tering causen Owing to the small number of readers, the boob trade *tan d th dulness which pervades all the other breaches of cammern, anti the elementary warts fsrakbed from logiesd, for wLich de venni* has wisely grouted a privilege similar to the copy* act with you, mow akinistely crests a &adages for nadir& d enasgaeotty a market for books is time. The coustry In, WA been imimdatd with the productiose of the pressed of BOA France, and the United States ; but we leers that an uprise seems se web. watch hsfrieg• therellege obese steadied, in seined et the poets end coallscaud. An overland dispatch has bees received from lab; the only news which has yet transpired is the death d the celebrated Chief Ronater Salo. The Messenger arbp arrived from India yesterday, passed through Corr symtinople en the Sd August, and brings letters folly cfiimicig the account of the arming of the Torts, and ihe defeat of the Russians near Erivan. The Rosiest cavalry bad been particularly unsuccessful ; in mom gagements with the Persians they were defaced, tali as the latter were mach better mounted, in the SO the Russians were stated to have been cut dows great numbers. They had taken op positions a a ridge of bills, and were waiting for reinforce/wet ' They are also stated to have suffered greatly from de ease, particularly dysentry. The Greek pirates et getting exceedingly bold. In addition to the capture of three vessels under the guns of the Dardanelles, wird we yesterday stated, we hear that two pirates, or pro vateers, attempted, disguised as merchant vessels, o ' pass into the Sea of Mainsora i the credit were resat nised as pirates, and on investigation, the vessels sp peared entirely fitted out for war. They were IMO• diately seized, and the crews imprisoned. Monday were married, at St. Lykes, Norwood, Mr. WILLIAM SMA/41, of Willow-cousge, to WM Nance Cow% lig celebrated besatiful Gipsy el nape cottage, by Rogow Thrbolff pair, is as eves carriage s drawn by fast drains, were inns liadid Oa obsibb by a annierana assembly of the fraternity d wtid aimairierr Tb. ceremasy over, they retired (ehm* sic ), to the OW Gipsy Retie, where they vim 0 " INlNlftravaidly regaled upon the occasion If die waritelomeet, Mmuleraselsies toyhe elieladag rank', the 'pleaded babibosatid the tent Mow lass (white win, lam. San) and ibe bridal town =by do sainearass grasp in the dope of white glows di way be takes as serum of the dower the bride I sail bibs received, k toast pertain to something considerable. 30• 01 1 a day bus not been peeled ammig the caste dace they "dad i" hod of adz fathered ENGLISH OfilltA House.—The comic piece, ad the Tuve &coeds, was performed at this Theatre for tbr second time lest night, and the characters of Mgr hilleity and Amiga Peanyfeether were well suppor t by MATIMWS and Munch'. In the second pricer called Before Breakfast. MAITHIIIS amused the ride ewe amazingly in the part of Aieliek. Trefoil, in OA be supported the character of th e t h ree rerrre rs with great address. His song of 41 Rural sports" vat B °' cored, and admirably given. The performance coo' , chided with Lying made Easy. The house rut attended.- Tun Crsolte THlATll.—Considerable, interest W excited yesterday amoagst the amps Dramatics of the sin' Theatre, aad schen, occasioned by the disposal of Dir. Jesse maw • interest I. that Establishment, it the Auction Mart, perms t the direction of his Assignees. The Auctioneer, Mr. Scow, rued the lot, as follows:—' The Interest and privilege in the Theatre, sectored by a deed for a term of twenty-out Yee" " the 1 kb of March, MO, viz. the right of issuing ix orders mihdi j during the season, for the admission of at persons to any p art the Royal Coburg Theatre before the curtain (private balti benefit nights only excepted); and also a free beoefit *mar * the said term on a Tuesday, in any week hi the month of Aural, and to chaos: Ms performances, on giving fourteen days 1 5e441 . notice." The Auctioneer was asked whether the Theatre was eared? when, to the astonishment of every person in the mew , h : was answered in the negative. Mr. Scow said, that eurptbed was at the circumstance, yet the purchaser might insure his e. e " interest. In reply to another question, it was stated that the ors , " would not be admitted after ball past six **clack. The bid4D , „L e then commenced, and were carried on *rine* by • ,, e• " 4 ", i r eau, the comedian, Mr. T. P. Coosa, Mr. Unease Bows , • Futile and others, when, at last, the lot was knocked dove hie the last -named Gentleman Mr SOM. I : .~ ati , ti .~ 1111 lan ; l e sba rap glll the Sal rill VI _ up disc •ho the: leui 106 and and ant.' Indi 110 i