Star. — London, England, 1830-06-08 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 8. "WINDSOR CASTLE, Just 8, 1830. " The Ku; o passed a very distressing day yesterday ; but his MAJESTY has had some refreshing sleep in the night, and is this morning a little relieved." (Signed) 4, HENRY HALFORD. a MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir ROBERT PEEL had a long conference this morning at the house of Sir ROBERT in Privy-gardens. A Cabinet Council assembled this afternoon, at three o'clock, in the Foreign-office in Downing-street. The Council was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. GENERAL CEMETERY. APUBLIC MEETING will be h e ld a t F r e emasons ' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, TO-MOR ROW, June 9, at Twelve for One o'clock, Lord Viscount MILTON in the Chair, To consider the best means of relieving the Metropolis from the in. conveniences arising from the present system of Interment of the Dyad. Communications to be made (if by letter, post paid,) to Mr. C. B. Bowman, No. 18, Milk-street, Cheapside ; or to G. F. Carden, Esq. No. 3, Inner Temple-lane. Prospectuses may be had as above ; and of Mesas. Snow, Paul, and Paul, bankers. ADDRESS. The property of the STAR having yesterday been transferred, it becomes the task of its new Proprietors, in announcing the event to the Public, to afford some explanation, and give some pledge as to its future ma nagement. To remark on the past conduct of the Paper, is unne cessary ; but it is requisite to inform the Public, that in future it will be conducted by another Editor, who has projected, and intends to carry into execution, if possi ble, to-morrow, certain alterations, or, what he hopes may be thought improvements, in the matter and mode of arranging, what he shall have to present to its readers. If his power of execution shall prove adequate to his in tentions, the STAR will be found, it is confidently hoped, to possess, Rot only more interest than has hitherto characterized it; but, in several respects, to surpass other contemporary Journals. I. The Editor will attempt a more methodical arrange ment of his matter, and endeavour, in some degree, to divest his miscellany of that chaotic confusion which ge nerally distinguishes a Newspaper from every other li terary production. 2. In accordance with the addition which is to be made to the title, and which is to express that the STAR is to display opinions as well as facts, our Paper will, in future, contain extracts from the leading articles of the most authoritative Morning Journals. 3. It is intended that under the head of intelligence in Science, Arts, and Getteral Literature, a short Review of New literary Works shall be included ;—the Monthly and Quarterly Periodicals shall sometimes be made to contribute amusing or instructive extracts ;—every dis covery in science of importance shall be recorded, and the transactions of learned societies duly noticed. 4. From peculiar facilities enjoyed by the Proprietors of obtaining the earliest and most complete information from all parts of the East Indies, the STAR will in future possess a larger share of such intelligence than will be found in any other daily Journal. 5. It must be well known to the Public, for it is daily, ad nauseam, forced upon its notice, that a very large portion, even of that matter which may be consi dered as legitimately appropriate to a newspaper, is un interesting, and continues for ever unread. Official do cuments and State papers, except when of the first im portance, need not be given in detail ; and, when so published, rather afford gratification to an idle Editor, than to his readers. The Editor of the STAR will endeavour to abridge and condense all that is not desirable to read in detail ; and, by adopting more generally a smaller type, hopes to make the Paper at least equally full with any Journal published. G. In addition to the accounts of Markets, Prices of Stocks, and the other tabular matter which has usually found a place in the STAR, and which shall be con tinued with great accuracy, we shall give the prices of real property, when transferred by auction. The foregoing will constitute some of the new features of this Paper ; but it is not to be supposed that any of the usual information constituting an Evening Paper will be excluded : on the contrary, the Parliamentary, Law, and Police Reports; Theatrical, Military, Naval, Clerical, Shipping and Commercial Intelligence, will all be given fully and faithfully. The Proprietors having thus given a view of the general contents of the paper, may be expected to express something as to the political sentiments they mean to ad vocate ; or, as it is sometimes significantly termed, the line of politics to be adopted. Their sense of moral duty will not allow them to adopt, in writing, any sen timents not in accordance with their own convictions —and for what their opinions are in detail, they must sow refer their readers to the future leading articles in the Paper. It must suffice to state here, generally, that the policy to be advocated in-the STAR, under its new Proprietors, will be a due caution in interfering rashly with the existing institutions of the country; but that , caution not to be extended to such a superstitious degree, as to obstruct the improvements which wisdom may suggest, and time render necessary. To instruct the l mind, and emancipate the human energies—to foste r social benevolence—to advance the progress of truth, and make meu better and happier—they consider the grand objects of all legislation ; and the public measures which appear to contribute to these objects, shall never fail to receive their ardent support. It may not be known to many of our present readers that the STA It has now been published forty-two years, and that it was the parent of all evening papers. The Proprietors, it is hoped, may be excused for referring to its past history with some degree of pride. Perhaps no paper has more uniformly avoided the prostra tion of its integrity either to power or faction ; and while it had, during the most of its existence, a PERRY, a VA LYY, and a TILLOCH, for its proprietors and conductors, it could not have had its columns pol luted by anything malevolent or unworthy. The present Proprietors feel it their duty, while thus alluding to its past conduct, not to omit to e:spress, that the Gentleman who now retires from its immediate management, has, they conceive, supported the character of the journal with peculiar zeal and ability. The Proprietors have been warned by experienced Journalists, that such declarations of opinion as the pre sent Address contains, are imprudent, as they commit an EDITOR inconveniently ; but the Proprietors of the STAG wish to be so committed; and when the political opinions of the STAR are found at variance with the principles now declared, the Readers may then know that the present Proprietors have ceased to have an interest in the Journal. We sincerely congratulate our readers on the success last night of Sir J AMES MACKINTOSH'S exertions, for the removal from our Criminal Code of the most sanguinary, and, consequently, we think, barbarous feature, which re mained to disfigure it. We could have wished, for the credit of the national character, that it had been carried by a larger majority ; but, considering the anxieties about meurn and Num, which form the most lamentably dissocial characteristic of a commercial community, we cannot be surprised at the small majority by which this measure was carried ; and we are still inclined to be sa tisfied with the result, and to view it as a fartl'er proof that the charities of life—the benevolent feelings between man and man—are keeping pace, as sound reaconers on morals know they must do, with the advance of know ledge and improvement in the intellectual :acuities. There are few individuals of any importance in the commercial circles, who have not experienced the horrors consequent upon forgery—who have not either been called upon to weigh the sacrifice of their hard-earned prop2rty, and perhaps support of their own families, against the existenLe of some unfortunate fellow. creature; or to have some relation or connection plunged into the misery occasioned by the inexorable and Draco like administration of this law. When laws are at va riance with what are considered the religious or moral duties of conscience, legislation is deplorably defective ; and the law on forgery forms a fine illustration of this maxim. As long as their terms existed, the man of cor rect sentiment found himself called iupon to act at va riance with the laws of his country ; and instead of supporting the administration, to combine, as it were, to elude their execution. Now, however, no such conscientious discrepancee can exist on this subject ; and it will in future become the duty of the man of the purest benevolence to exert himself, urgently and unscrupulously, to enforce the execution of the new pu nishment, which is to be enacted for the crime in ques tion : for undoubtedly in this country, where the tempta tions to the crime are so numerous, unless it be punished with certainty and effect, the crime will increase, and probably a return to the repealed sanguinary system be the consequences. The debate which took place in the House of Lords last night on the affairs of Greece, was not of a nature to be read with so much interest on account of the matter elicited, as on account of the spirit of opposition which some people imagine appeared to actuate the Noble speak era, a little more than has lately been usual ; and which they consider as auguring something like an organi zation of a new regular opposition to the present Administration. We really do not perceive anything in the debate out what has been usual under such circumstances ; and proper, if the critical investiga tion of an important subject be the duty of our senators. We are not inclined to subject the highly honourable and able noblemen, who took part in the debate, of acting from any other motives than those which have lately dictated their proceedings—a determination to keep a vigilant eye on the acts of Government, and obtain for the public that information essential for forming a correct judgment upon those acts. JUNIOR UNITED SERVICE CLUB.—SO far back as Monday se'nnight we stated that a great sensation had been felt in military circles, in consequence of a pro tracted affair of honour between two members of the Junior United Service Club. The parties involved in this unpleasant affair are Captain BURT of the Royal Navy, and Mr. MILLS of the 19th Foot. We are in possession of the whole facts of the very extraordinary difference betweeen these gentlemen, which may be briefly summed up thus :—One gentleman had an un conquerable aversion to fight in England, but had no objections to Calais ; while the other had no notion of putting himself to the expense and trouble of a trip to the other side of the water, but would cheerfully turn out to Chalk Farm, Battersea Fields, or Clapham Common. lAt a general meeting of the Club, which broke up last night, after a patient and rigid investigation into the whole cue, a ballot took place ; when it turned out that Mr. MILLS continues a member, and that Captain BURT is expelled. Yesterday being Trinity Monday, the Corporation of ITrinity-house held their Anniversary. .Meeting, and pro ceeded in barges to their Hall at Deptford, where his Royal Highness, the Duke of Clarence, was unani mously re-elected Master for the ensuing year. The elder brethren afterwards attended divine service at the church of St. Nicholas, where an excellent sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Bastard. In consequence of the lamented illness of his Majesty, his Royal Highness, the Master, was unavoidably absent, and the dinner which it had been intended to give upon this occasion, did not take place. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday 021; foe the Account, opened vay heavy this morning, and may at present be quoted at 1121. This dulness of the market may be attributed to the unfavourable ac counts of his Majesty, there being but very slight hopes that he will survive any length of time. The French mail remains due, consequently we are without any polical information from that Continent. In the Foreign Market no busineas doing as yet; and the pekes may be quoted as per yesterday. The London line of packet ship Hudson, Captain Champlin, from New York, has arrived at Portsmouth, by which New York papas have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 15th May. ( From the Nee, York Paper of the 14th May.) Extract of a letter from Vera Crus, 16th April.—“ The Akin of the South begin to take a good turn. The rebels Salagdo and Victoria have been caught, and Guerrero is closely pursued by General Bravo and many other trusty chiefs, so that we may expect shortly to see peace restored. &sides, Apulche, &mew, and fifteen more accused of being implicated in the conspiracy, were arrested in Mexico. The process against Apulche, who is to be tried to-day by a court martial, is in the hands of his counsel. The Attorney-General insists on his being banished. Government have Invited the Chambers to grant an amnesty, commuting death to some other punishment. We enjoy perfect tranquillity." Buenos Ayres files of papers to the 15th March :—" The nego elation' with the interior government have entirely failed; and a rupture between General Pam, of Cordova, and Buenos Ayres is probable. General Quiroga returned to Buenos Ayres after having been defeated by General Pan, and was received rather as a con queror than as one who had suffered. General Paces official despatch of the battle of the 25th ult. has been received ; as likewise a Cordova newspaper of the lit instant According to these, General Queroga's loss has been 1,200 pri. l soners ; amongst them a General and four superior officers ; fifty officers killed, eight pieces of artillery, 700 stand of aims, 2,000 head of cattle, 3,000 mules, a great number of horses, flour, wine, baggage, and gold and silver. General Pus estimates his whole loss at thirty men, including a Lieutenant-Colonel and two Cap tains killed. General excitement prevailed in the city, and large bodies of citizens hid marched through the streets, committing vio lence on those they supposed friendly to Paez. The Commissioners from Cordova demand satisfaction for the insult. Accounts (tom Mexico of the Mat of March slate that persons who have been confined by order of Bustamente, have been left to perish in the prisons. The same account states that two partisans of Guerrero had taken possession of Acapulco. HALF•PAST ONE. The Consol Market continues flat t Consols have been done in the course of the morning at 921 sellers, and at present may be quoted 9211. Some business was doing in the early part of the raorniag, l since which there has been but little animation in th e mar'zet, wring to a prevalent report that his Majesty was ro more, of which we have no official accounts to the present hour. In the Foreign Market little doing. Greek Bonds have receded alictit 1 per cent. Spanish a shade lower. In shares little or nothing doing.--Anglo. Mexican 351 61 ; Bolanos 185 95 ; Brazil 91 101; Colombian 8}1; Real del Monte 59 60 ; South Metropolitan Gas I to 2 prm. per share. C A , !•<.-LEYCNTtSe.I, THE KING. We are grieved to state that the intelligence respect ing his MAJESTY is of most mournful import. The Royal Sufferer passed last night under considerable em barrassment. His MAJESTY received visits-:-esterday from his sisters the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOCESTER, who remained upwards of two hours at the Palace, and then took their departure about 3 o'clock, on their return to town. About half-past 12 o'clock a confidential despatch was sent from the Palace to the Duke of WELLINGTON. About half-past six o'clock last evening his Grace arrived at the Palace from London, his Grace having left town directly after receiving the despatch. Sir Henry HA LFORD and Sir Matthew TIER NEY were both in attendance on his MAJESTY during the day, the state of the KING being such as to render their presence necessary. Mr. BRODIE left the Palace yester day morning, and was expected to return in the evening. At the King's Palace, St. James's, Lord CLINTON was the Lord, and Sir William HOUSTON the Groom in wait ing. The inquirers were very numerous. The KING is obliged to be supported in a position as nearly erect as possible, a state in which his MAJESTY has been for some time. Were his MAJESTY once to be allowed to lie down, suffocation must be the immediate consequence. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town on Sunday evening from their residence at Kew.— Their Royal Hignesses slept at their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Their Royal Highnesses went yesterday afternoon to the Custom-house, to receive his Royal Highness Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, on his landing (the Prince being expected to arrive on a visit to their Royal Highnesses from the Continent.) At three o'clock his Royal Highness arrived off the Custom house in the United Kingdom steam-packet, which vessel left Dusseldorf on the 2d instant, and arrived at Rotter • dam on the 4th instant. The Prince and his suite landed and were received by the Duke and Duchess of Cum BER LAND, and the Prussian Minister and the secretaries to the embassy, who were waiting to pay their respects to his Royal Highness. The Prince, attended by Major Reus, accompanied the Duke and Duchess of Cvmarn- LAND, to their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. His Royal Highness afterwards accompa nied the Duke of CUMBERLAND to the residence of the Princess AUGUSTA. The Duke and Duchess of Cum- BEttLAVD and his Royal Highness left town for the resi dence of the Duke and Duchess at Kew. We understand that the deputation of West India planters and merchants were received on Saturday most courteously. They were assured that their representa tions should not only receive the most mature considera tion, but that Ministers were determined to neglect no measure in favour of the West India islands, consistent with the general interests of the Empire. A treaty of friendship and commerce was concluded on the 7th ult. between the Porte and the United States of North America, by which the ships of those States are to have the free navigation of the Black Sea, and to be placed, with respect to the duties and customs, on the same footing as other friendly powers. The SPANISH MINISTER and Count MASTUCHEMITZ had inverviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN, yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The Birmingham Free Grammar-School Bill has been politely disposed of by the Lords' Committee, in a reso lution yesterday to adjourn for a fortnight—a handsome mode of committing its remains to a decent interment.— The bill originating i.) the Lords as an " estate hill," could not, of course, at this late period of the session, pass through the forms of the two lunis-s. Its ultimate approval by those beneficially interested in the charity, will now be probably sought by the Governors, and liberally agreed to by the inhabitants. In reply to an inquiry made by the House of Com mons, it appears that twelve persons were convicted in the city of Limerick for forgery, within the last forty years; and that since the formation of the constabulary in the county of Limerick, seven of the establishment were either killed or maimed by the peasantry, and a like number by the constabulary. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Rebecca, Smith, and theCoveotry, Johnson, from &. Pe tersburgh, have arrived hi Yarmouth Reads ; t►e Margaret, Mouart, from St. Vincent's, has arrived in the Clyde ; and the Zephyrus, Eden, from Memel, has arrived at Topsham. Ilse Ann, Hurst, from Bilbao to London, was abandoned in t 4.• Bay a Biscay on the 26th ult. in a slaking state, having sprung leak. Mai, June 7.—Wind W.S.W.—.Arrived from London, the Margaret, klacintosh. for Miramichl ; Millicent, Cousins, for Ja maica ; William, Woodward. for Quebec ; Isabella. Melville, for Dominica ; Sarah Maris, Pottinger, for Quebec ; Stately, John son; Recovery, Chapman; and Mars of Hastings, Short, for India; Ann and Mary, Beans, for Quebec; Betsey and Sophia, Fothetingham, for Timor; Reliance, Harrison, for Dominica ; and Asia. Parkyn, for Halifax. Several of the outward bound are getting under weigh. Arrived the Eliza, Dick, from De PORTSMOUTH, Jews 7.—Wind S.W. and N.—Arrived off die port. the Hudson, Champlin, from New York. FALMOUTH, JUJU 6. —Wind 8. W. fresh.—The Diadem, Smith, from London to Ascension, and about 400 other vessels, are off here, beating to the westward. Arrived the Arab, Barker, from Galliply. LTWEITOOL, Jinni 6.—Arrived the Nelson Wood, Ball, and Charles Adams, Fayles, from New Orleans; Trent, Barstow, from Mobile; Dumfries, Harvey, tom Baltimore; and Alexander, Miller, from Newfoundland. Off the port, the Elvin, Grac-, from New Orleans. THE ARMY. LIMERICK, Juxi I. The 611th Regiment march in divisions this week from Fermuy, to replace the 69th, ordered to Dublin from Athlone. A detachment of the 68th is ordered, nader Lieut. Durnford, to Slumnonbridge. Major Gun has taken the command of the detachment of the 56th at Cashel. Ciwfain Barton's company of the 36th Regiment have arrived at Mitchelstown, to do duty. An application is about to be made to the Lord Lieutenant to quarter a military force in Listowel—in consequence of the pro. found peace existing there the soldiery were lately withdrawn from that town. J. Crawford, Esq. is appointed Assistant Surgeon on the Staff of the Midical Department at Cork, and Dr. J. Sheila Hospital As sistant. Captain Gipps, R.E. is appointed Commanding Officer of En gineers at Sheerness, vice Lieut. Col. Thomson. Lieut. Tallow, 41st Regiment, is appointed Superintendent vi the Recruiting Service at Glasgow, vice Lieut. Dickson, 67th, re moved to Edinburgh. Captain Wetherall, 13th Light Dragoons, is appointed Deputy Judge Advocate General to his Majesty's Forces at the Madr as P re • sidency, vice Lieut. Col. Wetherell, who resigns. Major Hartley is appointed Barrack Master of Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, vice Hew Hanson, Esq. and J. Tudor is appointed to the English Barrack department. F. Anquetil, from Hull, is appointed Barrack Master at Algos Bay, and C. Lynch from the Irish department, Barrack Master it Sierra Leone. Lieutenant E. Ilarley is appointed and A. G. Carte, Barrack-master at Hull. Joseph Farnden, Esq. is appointed Surgeon to the Royal Hiller niEn School, Dublin. at Gibraltar, Captain Sadlelr, 47th Regiment, Lieutenant Henry, 17th Regi ment, and Lieutenant Campbell, Queen's Rays, are entered Stu dents of the _"oval Military College, Sandhurst. All the East India Company's pensioners in the Cork district are to be paid their half yearly pensions on the 20th inst. at the Corn pany's Recruiting Office, Domlas-street, Cork. Major-Hereral Sir George Hingham from Cork hu arrived at the lakes of Killarney, Peter Fitzgerald, Esq. is the new acting Deputy Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, vice Colonel Blacker, retired. A letter has been received from Mr. C. Kemble, an nouncing it to be the intention of the management im mediately to repay the loans which enabled them to open, and contributed so effectually to the success of the season. Mr. Audrey, the barrister, succeeds the late Sir Wm. Seymour, as a Judge, at Bombay. The appointment has been notified to the learned gentleman, with an intima tion that the honour of knighthood will be conferred upon him on the occasion. Should his Majesty continue too unwell to knight him in person, the title will be conferred on him by patent. The salary is 4,5001. per annum. The citizens of Cork have, in consequence of the obstinacy of the Government, presented another requisi tion to the mayor of that city for a general meeting of the inhabitants, to petition against the increase of taxa tion upon Irish stamps and spirits. The first funeral of one of the New Police took place on Wednesday last, and was attended to St. Andrew's burying-ground, Little Gray's Inn-lane, by twenty-six privates, four sergeants, and two inspectors. Each man of the division subscribed one shilling for the benefit of the deceased's widow ; this is in future to be considered a standing order. Sir John Newport, Bart. has gone over suddenly to Waterford, on the subject of Corporation politics. William Nugent Nl‘Namara, Esq. and his son, Lieut. M‘Namara, Bth Hussars, are engaged in active canvas of the County Clare. Major M'Namara has published an address to the electors, declaring he has got most san guine assurances of support, and that he is resolved to offer himself a candidate for the County. There has been a split among the members of the county of Longford Liberal Club, on the subject of the ensuing election—some were for supporting Lord Forks, others for Anthony Lefroy, Esq. and more for standing neuter at present. J. D. Brady, Esq. the Secretary, has with drawn from the club. MAIL ARRIVED AND DUE TH 1 . A. D. , 1 Dublin 0 0 France 0 1 Waterford.-- 0 10 Flanders .. o O Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburgh .. O Arneriea........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 PRICE OF STOCK! Sink Stock 215 3 prr Cent. Red. 91 j 1 5 per Ct. Cons, shut 34 per Ct. Itfitt, 1194 54 per Ct. Red. 99$ 4 per Cent. shut 4 per Ct. 1826. 104 1 Long Ann. 191.16 11l Do. 30 Years, Apl. Oct. Do. July. Jan. shut AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds 71 South Sea Stock Old Amiuities 91 flew Fact,. B:Ils 77 5 7 "..:00 Ditto 77 • AEI (JO and £.lou Do. 7.1 Advertised 76 7 4 India for Acct. ILI9i 40 Cons. for Ace. NI I FOREIGN FUN Brazil lids, 5 pr C 4 D.. Account 72 11 Cbilian Bd.. 6pr Ct. 281 71 Colon'. Bds. 6 per Ct. Do. Ms. 1824, Do Acc.23i Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do.B. 5825, 6 p Ct. 7.6/ Ditto Acct. 37i 7 Mez. Bd.. 5 per Ct. Do. lids 1 ..5.5. S p Ct. 35 TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Ace. 35 Do. 100 30 7 Perim. 0.1%. 6 pr Ct. 11119 Dn. Ace, Do. 100, 22e Port. Bits. 5 per Ct. 561 Prue.. Ronda, 5 p R. lot Sp. Ws. 5 per 4 t. 111/ Do. Ac 181 Sp. Bde. 1843, d per Ct. 11 f 19 Ditto Ace. aiirrisii AND railiKIUN SetniiES, IW • 0 CLUCK. Ph SEAMI. 751 - 111141• B PAID. Brazilian Imp. <iss .£5 pm.) 35 20 Do. National 25 12b —•-- St. John Da Nei .-- 7 i 0 Do. Cetus 51 Re General Simi Navisatlea 100 15 6 SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Jolts S. Co..rre Heavy Lowland Meadow , Met. ,eg Os. to Al Ins. Useful ‘ltml.mv Ilay , .6.'3 3.. to 10.. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Gras, Hay. £3 toe to 14 10s. 4 k.ver Hay. gonerally.ad3 3a. to £5 Sr. Extraordinary 6s diva, 1— di Oat Straw, £1 3.. to iII 10e. Wheat Straw, A 10f. to 42 Ilia. per load 4434 tessera. A good supply oust market to•dsy. ST. JAMBS'S HAT-MA liKkT, Jane O. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, kit sa. to LI 10a. Useful ditto, XS 10s. to £3 10s. Fine Upland Meadow sod Rye Grim Hay, 413 13s. to 44 lbs. Clover Hay, £3 10a. to 43 Ss. Oa Straw, Li Ss. to 11110 s. Vilest Straw, sell le& to 411 His. it load et 34 tresses. FARRINGIDON MARIENT. .1 No okonuloo as Saturday's yokes. IS MORNING. A. o. O Lisbon 0 O Jamaica 0 O Sweden 0 O Malta . 0 O Mexico 0