Star. — London, England, 1830-01-20 00:00:00

T.H•E EVENING' STAR. )K . - .• . 1. 14 .. ' , , • ~,R vi.ii‘ , 2.--- .....Everris LON DON. ~ JANUARY 20. AT FOUR OCIA , CK. India Stock India Bonds 74 2 Old Annuities 94 £lOOO itleb.lslls 77 8 8 £5OO Ditto 77 6 II afloo and £2OO Do. 77 II 8 Advertised, j India for Acct. Cons. for Feb. 941 I . TWO O'CLOCK. Ditto Ace. 54 SI 3 Russ. Bds. 1822, Spr Ct. Do. Acc.llol Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 111 b Do. Ace. Ile I New Fr. Loan, 1 i f. 'WEDNESDAY, `PRICE OF •STOCKS. Rink Stock 2101 per Cast. Red. 'log • per Ct. Cam f 1 dint 34 pet Ct.lbin, pet 0.1 1 / 1 1. 1001 ▪ rt Cecil. ire. die. tot • pritt.l*lll. los; i f esit Ann. 191,11.16th+ t ID . 30 `ham 191 7-16th. FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazil pr Ct. 'Ditto Acct. 71) tolom. Bds.6 per Ch . - 1110. lids. Do. a 1124,.45 a Ace 1.51 5 Bonslt,'S p Ct. Do. H. 1673.1 pCt. 336 ERITISIII AND FoREIGN...SII.ittRS, TWO trCt tICK fli841•1. PAM Alt& Ilaikesiks. at ! f...5 pm) 100 120 apitian, Capra, 20 5 Rraillli , Imp. (ias. £5 pm.) 35 20 Do. Naiad& - • 25 10 !Met-d r Ater, (In: st LI pm.) 40 291 NM MM. 406 41 Si 436 274,11 . 176 . . We are grieved to say that the KING has had a re tpse, and that his MAJESTY was bled again on Saw :day. The great severity of the season has been much :Against his convalescence ; but when the weather breaks - and even to-day the temperature of the atmosphere is .%; Ty sensibly mitigated—our hopes are confident that the btrength of his constitution will triumph. At the same time, we do not desire to suppress the fact that we are not without disquietude on the subject of his Ms Ernes yeilth: nor can we regard with any feeling, but one of 'tile most unmixed disapprobation, the system of close jnystery and concealment adopted by the KING'S Mi nisters, to keep the Country in ignorance to the last on • a matter of such deep and general concernment. There is a very confident report in the City, that I.►oPOLD is to go to Greece—not as PRINCE PRO• I ECTOR, but—as KING. It is stated that every thing 6- settled. It is needless, as indeed will be perceived in the following remarks, to say that we utterly disbelieve the rumour. By an Express from Paris this morning, we have received the Gazette de France, dated Monday the 18th ; with the Messager des Chambres, Moniteur, and other French Papers of Sunday. Their contents are, com paratively, unimportant, and may be briefly summed up. In one Journal, it was announced on Sunday that the King of NAPLES had granted an amnesty on the occasion of the marriage of his daughter, adding that this amnesty would be published by the Duke of CALABRIA. Some doubt, however, seems to exist as to the truth of this— t':e Neapolitan Papers to the 29th of December, being alent on the subject. The Journal du Havre . oserta' z'.:it the KING, in a secret audience, requested M. .1)E COG RTOISIER to state the motives upon which he• founds the opposition which he has se perse veringly manifested against the measures of the President of the Council ; and that the Keeper of t l / 2 e Seals assigned such reasons, as made a deep im presesion on the mind of his MAJESTY. To this, again, ascribed the rancorous animosity with which the Ga zette has attacked afresh both COURVOISIER and CIIABROL. We give to-day in.anothercolumn the Proclamation of CreEibillllll BESTAMENTZ and SANTA ANNA, from the Espiritu Publico—a Mexican paper—of the 3d of November last. While it rebuts, in dignified and patriotic • language, the calumnies with which a few malignant. had endeavoured to tarnish their high characters, it is other , wise interesting, as it exhibitsthese enlightened Chiefs as • the advocates of a Constitutional Reform. "We think"—they say—" some general reforms neces sary, to facilitate the progress of our country Cowards its due prosperity." It is superfluous ' to direct the attention of the friends of Mexico to this important document, from which it is manifest that that rising Republic is likely to owe as much to the civil energies of its promulgators, as it owes already to the he roism which has linked their names with its Inde pendence. • . . A Correspondent having yesterday called our attention 'to a paragraph which appeared in the Times:Mid Globe ' relative to Prince LEOPOLD'S having sent an agent round to collect books relative to the affairs of . Groo " co, and which the City correspondent of the Morx tiry et ones declared to be a puff in favour of Greek Bends, we owed inquiry to be made, and found their* wins not s wstil of truth In the aforesaid paragraph. Arc "a other hand, we ens ceniulently informed, that his Riffbuses of SAXS COVIAO EPSDIfSSES so little interest in "the honour said to ha thrust upon him by .I , !e Noble Dui a, who now guides tbe destinies of Greece SE bell as " Old &stead." that he is weeddyiag about the tout cif Kent; and enjoying the aims ens *filtato: with hid friends in that hospitable joiner. • - This dose . Wet •kiok pnoptised Majeity, *it gay `gent elx46ty**otoio Oil's' of tiyolty,. We hare hog, 14404,, that .d ember of aipilentiOns have been took let eitis*ea WI it the Colirl Wad, hirmr of t Gann., with whils swims we knew tot, it would have • sifoOt• listost *soot to bier tbst.hicHiliwittelted i rade inquiries iimipstninitheGrepkyotadts who have bee'pr is thii 44144 wider the "4090 of the Society ietrdie Ikllllllo-/f4ll. .. - Ths, , MMlO4O l l. Vre • initireeltililipOlail.! tto.: ../weer:o.ileeloweed. and its the at air.. Eln.vtikii, nt Zeieheeter. They• hard' oo l ottoogcued on the Priies,Viatlii to lay, If he tooteall Midi • tb 400spotioo of the Greek tiwooteomil if iii :his suite, would greatly add Go his -popularity on 'reaching the elasaic shore. But we cannot reconcile the recent desultory wanderings of LEOPOLD to . the idea sq generally entertained of his elevation. There is a curious. story among the pditical circles connected with this rmb ject. It is said that the Prince owes his nomination to the strong desire on the part of those who proposed him, to phase a certain Princess, destined, according to their Opinion, to hold a distinguished place in * the councils of country at no very distant period ! As we live in times when human folly has na bounds, even this story may not be totally destitute of some foundation. With respect to the efforts making by Stock-jobbers to raise the price of Greek Bonds, for this is the main object of our remarks, we shall cite them as a new proof of the gullibility which pre vails to such an unparalleled extent among a por tion of our Countrymen. Were we so disposed, we could prove that a greater system of fraud and iniquity scarcely ever existed than that which marked the origin and progress of, the Greek loans. We shall at present only ask the individuals who have contrived to raise the sthck, whether C —A,PO D'IsTRIAS has issued one solitary decree, or taken a single step with regard to the English Creditors, which can for a moment justify any increase in its value ? We further aik, how long this system of fraud ind • iniquity is to lest ? The address of Mr. Owaw to the Proprietors and Editors of the Press is deserving of a serious attention : and though that indefatigable innovator starts with a premise, calculated particularly to wound the self love of persons who fancy themselves for the most part—as a contemporary has phrased it— the beat possible instructors of the world, still we can follow Mr. 0w Ex in all his original and bold suggestions, without either being out of conceit with ourselves, or out of temper with him. Against the sweeping assertion, however, of this philan thropic regenerator, that we are all destitute alike of independence and intelligence, we are much tempted to enter a conditional caveat—one, at least, which should emancipate ourselves specially, from the common opprobrium, in which he has left us to frater nise with the crew of our contemporaries. We agree with Mr. Owen, that circumstances greatly conspire against our possible independence, both corporate and individual ; but we cannot coincide with hint, that we are all equally destitute of intelligence. It is true, the intelligence which most of us possess, is fettered by prejudice, or counter vailed by colliding interests : nevertheless, there are some among us, enlightened and public , spirited enough to prefer the general amelioration to individual and paltry profit, and we do not hesitate to avow ourselves to be among the number. Party—faction— sectarianism—we have ever held at arm's length ; and in our exertions for the good of the community, our last consideration is the proportion of it that must result to ourselves. We recommend—to all minds which ars not afraid of thinking—s dispassionate exeminetion of the doctrines.of Mr, OwEn, CITY, Tw eLv it o'CLocz. The severity of the weather still prevents any arrivals of conse quence this morning, and the Funds remain in much the same state as they left off yesterday, at 114 to for the Account. This being settling day in the British market, the speculators are chiefly occupied in making up their Accounts. At present all Is going off well. although It is a very heavy Account. Nothing of conse quence is doing in the new French Scrip, which may bo quoted at 4 to 14 premiums ; but the arrival of M. N. de Rothschild last night from Paris, it is supposed, will give an impulse to the new specs btion.—l'n the Foreign Market nothing of consequence going for. ward as yet—prices nominal. Accounts from Buda of the 25th December, by the French Mail tills morning, state that the coaches pus on the Danube. and go from Buda to Pest, owing to the severity of the frost; and the roads were so bad that no news bad been received from Walachia and Moldavia for several days ; but the Russians have provided themselves with abundance of provisions in Sonia. The inhabi tants are more unfortunate : there appears to be a kind of war between the civil authorities and the military, and continual de • mends for money and contributions are made by the Sultan. The accounts, via France, from Lisbon, state that they are then on the point of some important event, and the misery in Portugal is beyond description. Commerce is entirely annihilated, and anarchy commences to show itself in various parts. The Governor of Ithas, with several of his oaken, were near being dilated by their troops, owing to not having received their . pay. HALF-PAST ONE. There has not been any fluctuation in Consols up to the pre sent boar. In the early pan of the morning they were at Ogi to for the Account; but it being after one o'clock, the pcesept.Ae count has terminated, and Consols most now .be quoted for the February Account. at 94 es-dividend, and for money On O. The market was looking very heavy; but a purchase of.abeett 00,900 Cowls by our great. City capitalist prevented the nierkeit frOm going down. It is an immense Dull Account : here being gtest magma oaf little Bulls, whose Agencies are of a tAdatit 6eftht4; and which they having left to the last day to pettht s .calsed gtest bustle in market ; but at present we donee Insist anyje . lieffee. In the Foreign Market scarce any thing doing..as the ethplei tendon of the speculators is turned to the British 111.44 . 11. Accounts front New Orleans say that the Intellige t e! biought there from Mexico states that that Republic is 00yt . abandoning the Federal System, to faint a Central. Goverununt. and that a number Of expelled Spaniards, who had anigrated„lisve re-landed without say objsetlon. . . Mr. Secretary PEEL. will give a grind Parliamentary dinner on the 3d of next month to a numerous-petty of Members of the House of Commons on the 'opening of ' the Session of Parliament. Considerable damagehas been done on the coast at Clay, is Norfolk, by the late gales. On Sunday, the 10th inst. m high water, the sea ran completely over As hawk, and immense hanks, enclosing nearly three hundred acres of va- Joel* grass lend, gave way; and the land Was inundated to the depth etas 4 t. It subsequently retched the town, and sp wad (mg& rare nearly drowned in their beds. A thick %all gym wey to the impetuous torrent, and a rieon Who was standing upon it. narrowly escaped with his life. At night, air* of distress were hes* off Blakeney . barbonr iphieli Frond. to by Wan the . William and Mary, belonging top gee* Shields, eeta lade. She bad eabseiti twelve kends, alma of whom wank unfOrnotietely,lost : another ta Imply.' busied in* anis e a, portion of the , bulb-head baling why. Oran at 6eee lost - married only the preview Tess ay. The tide row higher on that night thin it bad die. for nyears. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL& Viscount Anson, in Bend.street, from Steroidal'',; Sir Hazy and Lady Fitsberbert, at their house in Henrietta-aunt, Canon dibitruyeare, from their seat, Tholepin, neer Ashboorne, Derby shire ; A. Harris, Esq. at the St. James's Hotel, Jerroyn-etreet. front a tour; John Mason, Esq. at the Fulton./ Hotel, Albe marle-street. from Exeter ; Sir James and Lady Fraser and family. at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jantes'ostreet. from Brighten; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Tolismache, at ditto, from their seat in Herta ; Sir N. Dukendeld, Bart. at ditto, front a tour ; Dr. Walsh and Son, at ditto, from Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Hughes. in Harievetreet, from Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Perry. in Grereenor-street, from Beth; the Rev. Thomas Bail and lira. Ben. at the Demers Hotel, Berners-street, front Brighton ; Mrs. Bury, at ditto, from ditto ; Frederick Bury, Ea* at ditto. from ditto. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Camden, for bhp seat, the Wilderness, Kent; Captain and Mrs. Buller, from St. James's.place. for Ozford ; H. C. Hamilton, Esq. from the British Hotel. Jermys.street, for India; Captain Paterson, from ditto. for Chatham; )Jr. Mrs. and the Misses Brandon, from the St. James's Hotel. Jennyo.strest. for Bognor; Mr. and Mrs. Myth, from ditto, for Paris; J. Dale. Rsq. from ditto, for Colchester; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browalow, for else Ball of Darnley's seat, Cobham Hall, Kent; Madame Pirot, from the Pukeney Hotel, Albemarle -street. for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, from ditto, for their seat to Leicestenbiro ; Capt. Jones, front Eirkham's Hotel, Lower Ilsook-strett, for Canter. bury; Wm. Lowther, Esq. from ditto, for Bath. The Earl of ABERDEEN had an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday et the Treasury. Sir H. DuuuLas, the Governor of New Brunswick, visited his Grace ill the afternoon at the Treasury. The Spanish Minister had a long conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign Office. Earl BATHURST visited the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yesterday at his residence in Downing street. The• Duke of WELLINGTON received despatches yes terday afternoon, while at the Treasury, from his MA JESTY at Windsor. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER visited Mr. VESEY Ftvzoissf.n yesterday, at his residence in Somerset-place. A Deputation of Merchants from the City attended yesterday at the Office of the Board of Trade, and had an interview with Mr. LAcx, the Chief Clerk, in the absence of Mr. VESRY FITZGERALD. Yesterday the despatches for Bombay and China by the ship Abercrombie Robinson, Captain Joint INN Es, were closed at the East India Home, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. It is with great concern we have to mention the death of the Right Reverend Bishop S.►r uroen. He died in Edinburgh on Friday evening. A letter has been received at Penitence from Terceira, stating the safe arrival there of the Countess FILL♦ FLOII, who, as will be recollected, sailed from Ostend some time back for the purpose of joining her husband. It will be matter of congratulation to every generous mind that this heroic woman has succeeded in her inten tion, and escaped all the danger of detention by the blockading squadron, front which she must have expected, under all circumstances, every possible indignity. She carried with her some troops and arms, part in tie same, part in another vessel ; and the whole, to the number of 300, have safely effected a landing. Another vessel, with an equal number, is on the voyage to Terceira, and this reinforcement will increase the strength of the gar rison to an effective force of 5,000 men, all well supplied with every requisite, and animated by the best spirit. The Duke of CIIOISZUL lately brought an action against tho King's Household, claiming the right to a private hex in the Theatre Feydeau. During the progress Of the suit M. Ax:, the President of the Court, was seen atone of the Royal Theatres, in a box reserved for the civil servants of the Crown, and the Duke de Citolsttn. challenged him as unfit to judge the case—his presence at the theatre, it being contended, coming within the meaning of the law which dechirod that a Judge who has either eaten or drank with either party to a suit, or re ceived any present, ought to absent himself from the trial. The Court disallowed the challenge, in consequence of the neglect of a point of form, and decided against the Duke's claim to a box. Captain Wima, Chief Magistrate of Police in the County Tipperary, has retired from the establishment on a pension of £6OO a year. The greatest alarm is now prevailing amongst the oS core employed in the Long-room of the Customhouse. It is reported that the system of which these gentlemen were hitherto allowed to receive certain pretty extensive fees and perquisites, is to be for ever abolished on the stb of July next. This reform, it is said, will materially affect the income of from 40 to 50 individuals, especially the cocket-writers, some of whom have only 601. salary, but whose fees amount to, from 3,0001. to 4,0001. each. Upon (this modus aegairendi, which has been tolerated for ages, they look as their freehold, as an Act of Parliament allows them to receive ss. for each cocket, and they consider the hardship of their case still greater, as no complaint on the part of the public has been made to call for such a measure. If common report is to be believed, Mr. DEAN, the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners, has all the credit of the suggestion ; that gentleman, who is at the head of the Customs , has a salary of only 2,0001. and is, therefore, supposed to feel some jealousy at his inferiors, men in infinitely less responsible situa tions, enjoying double his income.—Morning Herald. HADDINGTON COUNTY BALL.—The annual ball which has certainly been one of the most splendid for rank, beauty, and fashion, which has taken place since his MAJESTY'S visit to Scotland, was held on Thursday evening, 14th inst. in the County Hall The room and staircase were decorated with evergreens in a very superior style, and dim the loot of the large Hall were painted at one end the armorial bearings of his Grace the Duke of Bucc LEU cif, and at the other those of Lady HARRIET Sot-era—the ball being commenced by his Grace and her Ladyship a little before eleven o'clock. The number of distinguished individuals present amounted to about one hundred and ten, among whom were the following:— The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch ; Marquis of Tweed dale ; Lord and Lady Elcho ; Lord Abercromby ; Lord Kennedy ; Lord John Hay ; Lord Maitland ; Hon. Capt. Hay of Belton ; Hon. Generals W. and P. Stewart ; Sir J. Hope of Pinkie ; Sir D. Kinloch of Gihaerton ; Sir R. W. O'Callaghan ; J. Fletcher, Esq. of Saltoun ; Andrew Fletcher, FAq. of Buquhan ; G. Suttie, Fag. and Lady Harriet; Campbell of Glensaddle • General and Misses Dalrymple ; Andrew Houston, Esq. of Clerking ton ; Daiid Anderson, En. of St. Germaine, and Lady; Mrs. Nisbett, of Biel, &c. The company sat down to "an elegant and sumptuous sapper about two o'clock, after which dancing was resumed, aid kept up till between four and five o'clock. The desseations, the atMedasee, the supper, and the wines, furnished by Mr. 111PDteaki i of the •ge Inn, gave the highest mukfaction. A person of the name of Joseph Rayner, wha Mu.; pies a small farm in the neighbourhood of Pabst •VI rather An unusual fatality having had the misilutnie lose a number of cows within a very short period, become impressed with the absurd idea that it was the work of etchers*, wittiest Wednesday amnim Gear, as he ‘iiiioad,6 bread ihuvell , had the WsWftai to burn a very fine calf to death I STATF: OF THE PAVEMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Stn—Referring to the letter of your useful corres pondents, Messrs. SAW, PURGE, and Co. whose lett er appeared in a late number of the STAR, I beg to offer it as my humble opinion that, excepting the houseless poor and starving population (for, alas ! we have come to this !) nothing can be more dangerous or deplorable than the state of the pavement in this huge Metropolis. It was bad enough before last night's heavy fall of snow, but, to use the language of a departed Statesman, it is now " too bad !" A very short walk down Re. gent-street and along Piccadilly has convinced me that 'the prattles of the Home Secretary again require to be stimulated in that part of their duty, perhaps the most important, which enjoins them to carry the laws relative to cleansing the pavement into effect. The re laxation on this subject is so manifest, that one would be almost inclined to suspect that a " suspension of hostilities had taken place between the new " guardians of the night," and those Gentlemen servants who wear kid gloves and silk stockings, and are therefore little disposed to handle the mop or shovel.. But as Justus says, " when bad men combine, the good should unite." I therefore call upon Messrs. SAW and Puaos to renew their laudable efforts in Oxford-street ; while, on my part, I promise to turn informer forthwith, against all and every gentleman servant at the " West End," who shall henceforward neglect the labour for which nature intended them, i. e. those of the mop and shovel. Were it not that Mr. PEEL is so busily occupied in preparing for his " Parliamentary dinner," (ride Court Circu lar,) I should not hesitate calling for the co-opera tion of that Right Honourable Secretary. I am. Sir, your most obsequious Servant. OBADIAH SLIPSHOD. Jas. to. THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sln, Before I advert to the subjects alluded to in my last, I must remark, that although many causes may have con tributed to the rapid extension of machinery in the opera tions of clothing manufacture, none afforded more encou ragement than the paper system, which enabled almost any one to create those establishments which have annihi lated domestic industry, effecting almost instantaneously what the ordinary incitement of profit could scarce have accomplished at a remote period. The usual controlling Powers could not withstand its impetuous, and all over bearing action. In respect of the often-repeated notion, that labour,though forced out ofone employment, is sure to find refuge in another, I hold it to be a capital error, and beg to oppose facts to opinions. When and where has it ever happened that any large body of people, com pelled to abandon a STAPLE manufacture, have ever found resource in other profitable employment ? In the first place, who is to employ them ? Certainly not the bulk of the population, formerly their chief sup porter ; for by the position of t he: case, they now procure the homely fabric, which they need for clothing, from a non-conforming power. The most successful of the Capitalists, who have sup planted them in their former occupations, may require a few more servants, and indulge in other luxuries; but since their profits cannot equal what were formerly made by the weaver, when he earned his twenty shillings per week instead of as at present four shillings, tad thousands, jearce anything, so cannot their disbursements. War, emigration, and disease, may afford outlets for the outcasts, but I apprehend no other sufficient distribution of the superseded man. Wars are terminated, emigration is found impracticable on a large scale, and the last, under the form of starvation, no doubt will in time carry off the superfluity. Subsistence not being demanded, or rather its production no longer requited, is withdrawn, and popu lation, deprived of its natural impulse, recedes, and along with it revenue and wealth. Certain Italian States formerly exclusively possessed the whole silk trade of Europe, and their cities gloried then in their marble palaces ; and in all the luxuries of prosperity rivals arose, their staple departed, and grass now grows in their depopulated streets. The picture may seem invidious, but it is true. The same tale may be told of Austrian Brabant and other States, that no longer exhibit the splendour and importance of a later age. No doubt the agricultural ranks were filled up, but a large surplus re mained to be dissipated. It is easy for certain econo mists to promise such happy evolutions, but it would be better to set forth the instances and the modes of such im mense conversions. We are again told, remove the incubus of Wmation, then all would prosper, and machinery prove a leasiag, rather than a curse. This assurance I must also doubt ; but it is useless to raise the question, so long as we purpose to pay the public debt, and to maintain our large and expensive civil and military establishments. It now remains for me to prove that there are still means by which we may restore to manual labour its due remuneration. If I have truly represented the evil that in reality most oppresses this country, few will dissent from the proposition of removing it at almost any pur chase—but I must beg permission, in another brief letter, to close my observations. ULYSSES. I am, Sir, year obedlent servant, The Wats of Wednesday last quotes the following article front the Gazette of Noreatburg of the 6th : " A negociation is on foot for inducing Dm MroVEL to abdicate, and to allow him a pension. With regard to the first of these objects, the British Cabinet thinks it has sufficient influence to decide the question with MIGUEL himself; but as concerns the pension, it is at this moment the object of au active negociation with Don PEDRO, the natural protector of his daughter, the legitimate Queen. Donna MARIA." The Lady Mary Pelham packet, just arrived front Mexico with the mail, brings 650,000 dollars on mer chants' accounts. The country was tranquil at the time of her sailing, on November 24. The accounts from the mines are said to be favourable. ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHD•Rl.—Yesterday morning a meeting of the inhabitants of this parish took place. to take into consideration whether.the old church should be repaired, or be pulled down, and a new church erected. The arguments used pro and con. were frequently inter rupted during the boated discussion, by the dissentients but it was finally resolved that the old church should be repaired, an d the Ash saved the enormous expense tha t would be incurredby erecting a Dew structure. The number of candidates who underwent examination this year for Winkles into the Polytechnic School was 464. Since the latitudes eta :uegguttlsr mode of compe tition, eller whisk are . this number has seldom been ex= l . 6 In 1812 the number of can didates was 447 ; het then the examination took. plow. at Amsterdam, Mayne., Guam,. Arc. Out of ties 464 eesdidates, 105 wee ededited. as pupils.-44440 06 . 64 Moszenper.