Star. — London, England, 1827-06-29 00:00:00

the Clergymen of their respective Codiregatioiss, and enacting that • they should be valid in future. That his Lordshlp gave.es an in stance of legislation similar to what was at present preglacial, and which had been in operatipn ever since 1781, widaprally sae Ml . • effect resulting front it. The Bishop el CHEST RR then proposed his iirnmelaill* Os? oL them was to substitute the term of " three days" fee* I/Nyack, ' as . Nhe time within which it was obligatory no the parties to reeler their marriage with the Clergyman of the parish. Lord TEN TER DEN also suggested the propriety of having a certificate sent directly to the Clergyman from the Magisule before whom the.n3arriage was contracted. The amendments were thee agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be reported to-morrow (this day). WA ZEMOII.IIB , CONN SILL: • The Marquis of LANsDaeition the absence of his Nellie Friend tViscnunt Goderich), moved the order of the day for the third reading of the Warehoused Corn Bill. • The Earl of MALMESBURY opposed t'.e Bill alto gether. He considered it altogether unn-cessarv, when it was known that the pi ice of wheat had not for yearst reached what Government had Sled upon as the re munerating price. The effect it would have would be. in a very short time, to reduce the price of wheat eight or ten shillings a quarter. which would, of cour.e, be fraught with ruin to the agricultural interest. H-! bad nu objection to the measure in 'so far as it regarded, the introduction of barley, which circumstances had rendered necessary ; but thought that no 'such necessity existed for the importation of foreign wheat. The No-' ble Earl concluded by stating, that he had availed him- self of that opportunity of once more renewing his pro• test against what he must ever consider a most cruel, dangerous, and unjust measure. The Marquis of LANSDOWN expressed . his fire[ conviction that if, by any accident, the coming harvest were to be delayed, a rapid and ruinous rise must ine vitably take place in the price of corn—a rise which would be equally destructive to the agriculturist and' the consumer; to the consumer, in the brit instance, by whom great suffering would be experienced; and, subsequently, to the agriculturist, who, when wheat should have reached the importation price, would suffer from the admission of foreign corn.. Such might be the state of things under the existing law; and against these calamities it was necessary to guard. The object of the present Bill was to prevent their occurrence. The apprehensions excited in regard to the admission of bonded grain were unfounded. If the harvest were good, but a small portion of this corn could be intro duced ; if, on the contrary, it proved unproductive, the introduction of it would be advantageous and necessary. The present was a limited and temporary measure, in tended to guard against what might prove no limited or temporary evil. The Marquis of SALISBURY said, when Noble Lords talked of introducing only 600,000 quarters of foreign corn at the utmost, and in case of necessity, they knew not what they were saying. They might be con senting to the introduction of 1,000,000 quarters for aught they knew to the contrary. The present Bill was originated not as a precautionary measure, but with a view to the improvement of therevenne, by that most odious and abominable of taxes, a bread tax, which was at once an injury inflicted on the people, and a direct • robbery as it regarded the agriculturist. . Lord ELLENBOROUGH would vote for the mea sure as an experiment, without pledging himself to the principle involved in the Bill. He was the more in clined to adopt this course, in order that Parliament might be enabled to go into the question, with the ad •antage of that experiment before its eyes. Earl STANHOPE characterised the measure as an act of public plunder, and declared it to be his opinion, that if the price of corn were reduced, taxes could not be paid. The present attempt formed a part of the system now in operation, and which was calculated to produce a revolution in the established usages and go vernment of the country. He should therefore think it right to record his protest against the measure in the J urnals of the Home. Lord CARBERRY complained of the collision hi the present Bill of a clause embodied in the previous one, and which was thought calculated to protect Irish Interests. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, every reasonable expecta tion might be entertained that such a clause would be introduced into any measure which might be brought forward in another Session. After an observation from the Karl of Matmesstrav, Lord RBDESDALE observed, that the present measure, though temporary in point of form, was intended to be permanent in principle, and on that ground he objected to it. He was not one of those who entertained an idea of the probability of scarcity under the existing Corn Laws. The BM now before their Lordships was a most iniquitous measure, supported on false pretence., and the ultimate effect of which might be the sobversicxi of our happy Con stitution and Government, by King, Lords, and Common., as by law established. The Noble Lord concluded, by declaring his in tention to record his opinion of the inexpediency and Injustice of the measure on the Journals of the House.—The MU was then read a third time and passed. sate or lIIISAD(IItaLANDIBILL. The Earl of SHAPTssuuRY having moved the order of the day. for the third reading of the Sale of Bread—(freland)—Blll, . On motion of the Marquis of &tutelar, it wee postponed till this day three months.—Adjourned. LIST OF THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY ON T UNITARIAN MARRIAGE BILL. MAMMY. Linter Goderich Lyndhurst Colchester Ormonde Deere Portland Lansdown /4arrowby Hilaborough Cultures' Essex Tharot Bannon: Carlisle Morley Hood Peterborough SuMeld Grenville Stafford Crewe Duncan Granville St. Germans Carrick Carysfort - . - Fitzgibbon Clifton Holland Newcastle Salisbury Shaftesbury Eldon Winchilsea Westmorland Tankerville Beauchamp Brownlow estostes. Waldegrave Sondes Conynghasn Ponsonby Somerset Grafton Gower Carbery Boyle Gate Mendip Cawdor London Lincoln Chester St. David's. Rosebery Bolingbroke Cowper Hereford CharLemont Bute Dundas Braybrooke Lucan. Farnham Tenterden Cashel Worcester St..Asaplt Ely Cl;schroter Bristol Salisbury Orford Sidniotstls Bust on Ex mouth Abingdon Winchester Herctetd. , Vt a ' ag od he eb r ouse Nounteashel Le Despence I Cardigan • Lomd.le Plymouth IRomney Rivers • . Spencer Deinstanville 11114ORITT. Dartmouth Abergavenny Faimouth Howe Sydney Walsingham Kenyon Fisherwick Northwick Arden PROVES. Clanearty Longford Dorset Harris Stamford Hawke Rolle Bach and Wells hfl #l4 e : i ~~ THE EVENING ST J% • LONDON. • FRIDAY, Jpl4li. 29, 1827. Sr. PSTID.—CII.OOI Hannay. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. It, :1! a close holiday, and the Bank, Stock Exchange. and Foreign markets ale closed, so that most of the Brokers and Jobbers are ammobled on the Royal Exchange; but up to the present hoer, lierlylllitlatora are quite idle, and only one bargain has been done Oolteek at 8f for the Account. At present all the Foreign prices We nominal. TWDaDCLOCE. Sincolhe earlier part of the morning, there has bear some bu siness date in Consols, and they were done at 86j for the Account ; barons which, a sale took place of fifty thousand, at 86j, which had bat little cave en the market. At present Consols does not appear so good, and they are sellers at 861. Up to the present time there is bat little doing in Foreign Se curities: Colombian 101 1, Mexican 70j 4, Danish 6t j, Bra. 'Man'Cl I. / Au Express from Paris, just arrived, quotes Wednesday's prices, the per Cents. at IC2f. 30e. Three per Cents. 71f. SOc. Fazing Fineve, Juno 28.—The.per Cents. 100 f. 55c.. Three per Colts. 71f. Oc.— Bank Shares, 2,005 f. Oc.— SaPlits &Mat 7011. We. The temporary Corn Bill, after a short conversation,' was last night read a third time, and passed by the House of Lords.—Tbe Unitarian Marriage Bill was committed. After some ofietradens and airless Amendments purposed, it was finally un derlined that the NM was to go through the Conmaktee alertly ilsisjineen, in order that it might be printed and the parties con. corinld have an opportonity of seeing what Amendments it would ' be necessary to mate, with a view of gaining the anent of the House on the guidon being again brought forwardrunt Session.— to answer to ti genetics put by the Marquis of Lottoonsigaar, -speedos the Catholic Qoation, the Marquis of LMAIDOWS said, that If in the mune of the nest Session be brought forward any 'modem upon this gabled, it would be simply as a Member of that House, and not as a Member of his PAAJWITT'S Councils. The Memo Pro cess Bill was read a third dote and passed. New York Papers were received this morning, from which we make the following extracts: IRON THE MILT ADYRIVIIIIRR OI ►MAY Si. Our Correspondent at Maracaibo has forwarded us a Paper of 28th April. No news had been received up to that date of the opening of the • Session of Congress at Bogota, but the Editor says it must have commenced. A private letter, from a source in which we place entire credit, has been received in this Citl, which mentions that all the Senators necessary to fm a Quorum were on the spot, except one, and he was at a village only a few leagues distant, and was expected immediately. PROM TES NEW TORE MERCANTILE ADVERTISER, ME 1. Ths brig Ontario, of Philadelphia, had arrived from I Bahia, with a number of Deputies to the Congress, who were robbed in their passage, by a Buenos Ayres pri viteer. It`was understood at Rio, that counter orders had been issued to the Imperial squadron in La Plata, to capture all vessels that were cleared for Buenos Ayres and those found above Monte Video. The offi cial accounts of the battle of 20th February was retell , - ed, but bad not been. promulgated : it was understood that the Brazilians lost 2,000 men. A private letter says, this Government is about to send reinforcements to their army, and the Buenos Ayres Commander, General Al ear, has sent for 2,500 men; so that the winter will probably pass away in preparations for an active campaign next summer; while it is understood that negotiations are going on, through the medium of the British Ministers at that Court and at Buenos Ayres. PROM TEM NNW YORK ENQUlllift Is MAY 28. Affairs in Colombia are beginning to assume a more settled states the dangers of civil war have led many Chieftains to submit to the' old Constitution, and Boli. •ar himself begins to see the necessity of withdrawing his new system. LATEST FROM BRAZIL—In the British brig, Speedy, which arrived in Hampton Roads from Rio, came Mr. OLIVERA, who is charged with a mission from the Brazilian Government.—A Chilian frigate with 600 men on board, kas been lost off Cape Horn—all perished. The Journal de St. Petersburgh, which reached us' this morning, to the 12th of June, contains official accounts from the Russian army in Georgia. They are dated the 14th of May, from the camp before Erivan, and merely detail the operations of the troops employed in carrying on the siege of that fortress. On the gib,. the northern suburb was occupied- by five companies of the Regiment of &hirvan, who erected there a battery of four guns, under the ire of the artillery and mus. ketry of the town, which did them no injury. The Persian cavalry, which had been quartered in this sub urb, retired to the mountains, where its piquets could be seen. On the 9th the eastern suburb and the gardens were occupied by the remainder of the regiment of Erivan, assisted by one company of that of Tiflis, by which means a communication was established from the camp to a little hill situated on the south east of the fortress. General BENICENDORFY, who directs the operations of this part of the army, highly praises, in his dispatches, the ability of the Officers of the Artillery, who had al. ready dismounted several of the enemy's guns, and done him otherwise much injury. On these two days, the Russians had only one soldier killed and two wounded. On the 12th their advanced post, consisting of Carabineeri, was attacked by 200 Persian horsemen, l who intended to throw themselves into the fortress. In this attempt, however, they were defeated, though the garrison had made a sally at the same time. On the same day, KA LAB A LET Sultan, one of the Chiefs of the Schadlines, a neighbouring tribe, waited on General Ben ,ICEND3IIFF, expressing to him, in the name of the whole tribe, their desire to be received under the protection ef Russia. This tribe, however,consists of only 300 families, who live in a single village calledVedi, and they assigned as a reason for their joining the Russians, their fear of being otherwise compelled by the Persians to emigrate to the other side of the Araxes. On the 13;12 a convoy 'reached the Rifisian camp, which hid been escorted from the frontiers by a Major General, who reported that he had not met with I siriglelmesoron the whole route, 'though he lotted every where abundance of pastote. The Persians were beginning to enllect the:r forces oa the other side of the Arazes, the water of whicfi was still very high, which rendered the passage extremey difficult. On the other hand the main body of the Russiap army WAS advancing towards the frontiers.— There is no other news in the St. Petersburgh Journal. We also received this morning the Journal of thv two Sicilies to the 7th inst. but its contents are wholly unin- , tetesting. According to an official return of the popu lation of the kingdom of Naples for the year 1826, as compered with that of the two preceding years, it sp. pears there has been an increase of 81,767 souls. The [ following are the different returns, in which it must be observed, that Sicily is not included : 1894.. 11115. 1824. Births . 235,010 Births . 835,968 Births . 1133,643 Deaths . 163,433 Deaths . 146,604 Deaths . 151.876 Marriages 49,805 Marriages 58,065 Marriages 56,813 The Births in 1326 were to the populatioo as 1 to 23 nearly; the Deatbs as 1 to 36; the Marriages as 1 to 14T. The Paris Papers, which arrived last night, exhib't the narcotic effects of the Censor/Pip, for they are as dull and lifeless as possible. The Journal des Debars, which used to hold a distinguished place on account of the spirit and cleverness of its remarks, bas not a single political stricture. the Constitutionnel, however, has some animadversions on the Censorship, but they are nerveless; and it has probably been indulged in this harmless liberty, because the Liberals, whose princi ples it advocates, are far less obnoxious to the Ministers, than the Constitutional Royalists, of whom the Journal des Debars is notoriously the organ ; and because it is politic to allow the semblance of free discussion at first. The Quotidienne also, which espouses the interests of theApostolicals is allowed,from the same crooked policy, to offer some querulous remarks upon that most ob noxious measure; but they are so mild, that even the proverbial insolence of unrestricted power cannot take offence at them. We do not know with what feelings the French Government views its work; but it presents to our minds an image of that por tentous and suffocating calm which often precedes a storm in the vast deserts of Asia or Africa. The Reader will find from theEtoik an interesting and cheering article, extracted from the Austrian Observer, respecting the operations of Lord Cocmaux. It is now positively settled, that Parliament will be prorogued on Monday next. The lan, of b 0 guns, is ordered to sail for the Gres& Islands, with Sir THOMAS STAINS& She is to bear Commodore's flag. Accounts from Egypt, by way of Gibraltar, state that the preparations of the PACHA exceed all his for mer efforts. The fleet would sail for the Motea early in June. The accounts from Barcelona yesterday ere to the 17th inst.: they represent the appearance of the fruit this season to be most promising. The late cotton manu• factory established at Barcelona appears to be thriving. Several silk manufactories have also been established. Wtansoa, JUNE 28.—Yesterday afternoon, the Queen of Worwesautan and the Princess Annum. took an airing from . Frogmen Lodge, in one of the Nines carriages, with the servants and outriders in full livery. This day the Prince.. Augusta visited the Honourable Mrs. Enessom at her residence on Castle HiU. Her Royal Highness returned to Poisson in his Majesty's car riage. This afternoon the Queen of Wvauxneao and the Princess AUGUSTA took an airing in Windier Great Park. The Marquis of Lansoowx gave a Cabinet Dinner to his Colleagues en Wednesday, at ids riskiest:, in Berkeley square, for the first time since the accession etehe Nobit Marquis to the present Cabinet. Mr. Secretary BoURNE, Mr. HEISKISSON, Sir T. Bram Disarm, Comptrdller of the Nairy,lnd a number of Official Gentlemen, transacted business yesterday with Mr. CAMPO, at his residence in Downing-street. The Baron de Gamattmostr and the Count di Gutt ing, the principal Mum of the Queen of Wuaranomaa's House hold, left town on Tuesday for Frogmore Lodge, where her Ma. WIT is at present staying. These Noblemen have, during their residence in town, visited the different places of public amusement, and also the most celebrated natlenal It is at present arranged that'his Royal Highness the Loma Hum ANIMAL will not leave Loudon tar Portsinount until the sth of July. The Earl and Countess of MoaLre are expected at Sakrasp in the course of next week. The Earl of Mount Euncomse is expected at Mount Edgcumbe on Monday seat. Mr. LuSHINOTON —The Kentish Chronicle contains the following paragraph— s We stated on Friday last, on the sesehy of tie lhishissa asalfs, that Mr. Lushington had sailed in tie Herald for Madrek. We have authority for saying, that he still remains in England; and that, in the event of going to India. he will not vacate his seat in Parliament. Mr. L's intention is, to ascertain the effects of the climate on his constitution ; if they should prove such as to tend to destroy it, he will immediately return • on the contrary, should the climate agree with his health, he will len vacate his seat. Arrange- ments, at the present moment, are making to provide a sumptuous entertainment. to which Mr. L. is to be invited, and at which he will, under the circumstances mentioned above, take his farewell." Monday, Lord EASTNoR, one of our worthy Repre sentatives, arrived in this city, having just returned from Franco, where he has been some time residing for the benefit of his own health and that of his amiable Lady, and, we are happy to state, with the best mutts for both.—.4lervford The Duke of ST. ALBAN S has appointed one of the clerks in the banking-house of Corns and Co. his private secretary. Fishmongers Hall is now about to be pulled down, in order to sword sccosnasodation for the intended New London Bridge. The mansion•house of the Hon. FRANCIS KNIGHT, of Terriers. near High Wycombe, Bucks, was in the night of Friday last broken open and robbed of the whole of her plate, and other valuable property. STATE or TRAML—Business has been dull for the last ten days. The change has been attributed to the failure of the Corn Bill ; and not a little industry has been used to persuade the public that most injurious effects had been produced upon the trade of this district by the Duke of Wellington's Amendment. That there may have been orders countermanded in consequence of the failure of the Bill, we do not take upon ourselves to deny; but that their amount has been such as seriously to affect our manufacturing interests will, we think, scarcely be credited, when it as known that at the meet ing of the Manchester Chamber pf Commerce yesterday, not one Gentleman ventured to say, from his own know. J J ledge, that a single order has been countermanded in consequence of it.— . 1 1aucbcaicr 'lsiah!, it:he 28. SOMI ANIEItICA. The following notices from Colombia and Nail were received, last night, at the North and SoLth American Coffee-house:— Jure U.—The London line of packet ship Colombia, C ap ., in Dausno arrived off Portsmouth, this morning, from New '1 „,1 4 By her Papers have been received to the 2d instant. The follow. log are estratts;— . LA GUAYRA, May 7, Bolivar premeds with the order tialake the sons ream ,he Creole i sad Negroes, and to place them in the public stores. Thi s meolsire. it is expects d, will have, good effect in restoring the pub. tit iivallarnoe; and, after the present difficulty experienced in the Casten% Heise is over, which is entirely owing to the practice si period here beglecting to honour their Cu,,,,,, House Bonds for dudes, some of *inch have been lying over for a bug nine, neer ;must revive, as the present regulation in the Custom How rill prevent that abase in future. Geoid Coffee la no* selling in Caucus, at 7 to 71 cents, and plenty; Indigo is scarce, and high, say 161 to IS dais; Fos, is going off at It &Ilan toll, 121; Lard, 16 to 12 cents. BRAZIL The ship Florida, Captain Howland, has brought 'dikes from Rio Janeiro to the 16th of Aptil. Mr. Ragurt, late Charge d'Affaires for tire United States actin Court of Brazii i , aod hk Lady, have arrived in the Florida. A passenger states, ta ut d e course pursued lagiblt. Baguet, in demanding his ;import ; war warmly advnexted by the diplomatic corps, and foreigners gene. rally; it caused mach sensation in the Brazilian capital. The Bra swum krguld. daat it was not possible that his Majeirj we let Mr. li.go ; it was, they said, a ' ruse de puree' ea his put, for, the purpose of obtaining indemnity for the capture of proper t y belonging to some American citizens, but they were waddled when they found that he was about to embark. It was reported that one of the influential members of his Majesty's Council pressed toe Emperor to make some concession to the Republican Envoy. It was tater which would inevitably involve them in diScalty with * formidable Power. The Emperor is said to have !tidied, To the Representative of a powerfai Monarchical Governmett, I might be inclined to concede, but I hate Republics and Repel). litana—let him go.': The finances of the Brazilian Governmen t were in a deplerable condition; the Revenue 'from the CUltnitl havkig truth/ diminished, and the Bank currency, of which it Nig UAW there *ere upwards of 18 millions in ciradation; having dePtedstedfliS per cent. in valve since the commencement of the war. A large quantity of the-Crown jewels had Lein offered for safe, to me n the preset* exigencies of the Treasury, but wee withdrawn, having found no purchasers. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CLARVICE. The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and the Nobility and Gentry who were present at the diners and rows given by the Duke and Duchess of Ca.saince on Monday and Toes day evenings, called the following morning to the another of nearly two •thoosand,at the residence of their Royal Highnesses in the Admiralty, to make their inquiries after the health of the Royal Duke and Duchess. The whole of the company who attended tfie two entertainments, were introduced to the Duke and Dudes cf CLARICIICR by Lieutenant Colonel Coma, one of the Grooms et (11e . Bed-chamber to their Royal Highnesses. The Duke of Clarence gave a grand 'diluter on Walanday to a numerous party of official and ether Gentlemen. The Duke of Clarence beide Levee as Lord High Admiral, oa Wednesday, which was attended by a number of Flag and 6:cy other Naval Officers. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence visited the new beitliti yesterday, erected 01) the site of thelonner residence of [km it , sAl Highnesses in the Rings Palate s St. James's. Colima Smola, Servers' General of his Majesty's Board of Works, and hit, Hunt, the Architect, received their Royal Highnesses as their arrival, and attended the Royal visitors during their inspecticio d the edifice. • In the list of the company at the Duchess of CLA. 'lnca's Assembly on Tuesday (given in our Paper of yeseerd.q), we have to add the following=-Captain Henry Dashweod, it N. Captain Stanhope Bedrock,. R.N. Captain Percy Grace, R.N. Captain Henry Parker, R.N. and Captain Remptiorne, R.N. MASQUERADE. Another of these entertainments took ;gamiest night at the Argyll ItoOrns,attended, as usual, by a medley of characters. Indeed, it would be difficult to say *halm those who bad characters or those who had no pre• dominated its point of number? There was as much bustle and as little wit as upon farmer similar occasion', but there was plenty. of Tomfoolery; and if this entertained the pafties who came there to seek amuse• awn, their purpose was answered, and nobody el e has anything to say to the matter. The most in• tellectual entertainments, perhaps, are not always the mast pleasurable recreations to the generality of people; and provided the rules of decorum and propriety be rot id:ringed, everybody may be allowed to enjoy an oc. casiooal relaxation from the toils of life in any way be likes best. At a masquerade, he certainly will find to 'nation enough ; and if it suits his taste, we see no reo son why, under the qualification abovementioned, he should not enjoy it. Aerno mortalium, lac. and as the mind will unbend itself sometimes, perhaps, it may be as well to open the folly-valve, now and again. at the' Argyll Rooms, where, under the high pressure of a hot• tle of Champagne, it will be sure to End rapid vent, as in other less suitable though not less objectionable places. The Entertainment of last night was announced as the lake of the present season, and we are bound to say, that as it was the last, so it was also the best which we have witnessed within that time. Mr. WRIORT seemed to have determined to reverse the usual adige that ' fine impressions are strongest," for the exertions which be ,made on this occasion, and the success which• attended than, will, we doubt not, cause him to be remembered, and the pleasures of a future season wished for and inotv paled. The Company was numerous, and amongst them when they unmasked for supper, we recognized several persons of rank and fashion who are well know" do roues to this species of amusement. The viands - wen 'plentiful and excellent, and that faseinat'ng beverage, dbampagne, sparkled in the glass, and inspired those who partook of it with more than usual brilliancy. OP interrupted harmony and good humour prevailed, and the company did not separate until a late hour. According to accounts froth all parts bf the United Kingdom, there is everywhere the prospect of a most abundant harvest. The Malta Government Gazette of the 25th of Apra. mnounces the investment of Vice-Admiral Sir FaWaS. Ca DIIINGTOW with the insignia of Knight Grand Cross of the Orshr of St. Michael and St. George. The ceremony took place at the Government Palace, on the itsd, in the presence of the yliaciPi l Civil, Naval, and Military °inters of his Majesty's service. It was the custom of CIIARLISMAGNZ to affit.to the treaties which he consented to, a waxes seal, impresset with the pommel of his sword. " And with thepointi added the EMPICROR. " I Will support it." LAMKNTABL DESTRUCTION OF A FLOCK OF SHEEP-. IC Wednesday night or yesterday morning, two dogs, 04 1 of the bull breed, the other a pointer, entered a flea of fine Southdown sheep and lambs belonging to Mr. Mayhew,.of Molehill Common, end bit and worried nearly twenty of them, some of which were found dead. and others so mutilated as to render them of little value. Fortunately Mr. Mayhew went to look at his sheep yesterday morning rather earlier than usual, Ad detected the dogs in their work of destt uction t one (4 them was found reposing upon a lamb, whilst the elf lay by its side, both so completely glutted with Oaf repast as not even tp attempt to quit the field, i t ' ° sooner did their owners make their appearance, they set off in different directions as it c n,ci us of Ltd Mihateds.—.Chentflon4 1: 1 4 ,7 '==l. r 1 -~