Star. — London, England, 1829-12-10 00:00:00

made by the Master, of want of notice—nodes of motion having been served on Gamins W. ➢laaominooar, Esq. who, the Master contended, was not his Solicitor. (It is to bs observed that Mr. ➢lasnsssaocax acted as Counsel and Solicitor for the Master on the application in the August proceeding.) His Excellency the Chancellor listened to this objectioo, and dismissed the motion. The Receiver's Counsel holding it necessary to take examinations previously to any further proceedings in the matter, and conceiving that as the Master was a party implicated, they could not with either delicacy or propriety be taken before him, applied to his Excellency the Governor to appoint a Master and Examiner Extraordinary for such purpose. This the Governor refused to do, unless, as he stated, the Master had been guilty of misconduct or delinquency in his °Bice ; and required, if any thing was to be alleged against him on that score, that the complaint should be distinctly made to him, in order that it might be investigated ;—whereupon the Receiver, by his Counsel, preferred two distinct charges against the Master ; namely—that he had applied the greater part of the rent of Pogson's Cayon Estate, so received by him in his public capacity, to his own private purposes ; and that he had thrown every impe diment in the way of the Receiver in his endeavours to procure au order of the Court for the payment of such rent to him, the Re ceiver, to be applied to the use of the estates, pursuant to the course and practice of the Court. After much delay and hesitation, C. G. Pants, Esq. was appointed an Examiner, for the purpose of taking the required testimony. But after examinations were taken. and evidence collected, its proof of the charges preferred, a almalle was sent by His Excellency to the Receiver's Counsel. requesting them to accommodate the difference, as It was termed, between the Muter and the Receiver. In consequence of this intimation from the Governor—who, it must be observed, sits as sole Judge in the Court of Chancery, a compromise did take place, under the full conviction that an order would have been immediately made, di recting the Muter to pay over the money as required. confirma tory of the order nisi. But, strange to say, at a meeting of the Court on Monday last, his Excellency the Governor, sitting as Chancellor, decreed that it should be referred to Mr. PICKWOOB the very individual against whom the charges bad been preferred and smothered—to examine and report if any necessity existed for kis paying these monies over !!!--thus connecting a denial of justice—an accumulation of expense—a delay of proceedings— and a reference to a partial and interested judge, in a manner which would prove destructive to any cause. The BOUCTIVI• Gastimu., and Mr. SMITH—not employed, and perfectly unin terested in the cause, in the most able and manly manner, defended the practice of the Court against so fearful an innovation ; but it was to no effect : —the order of reference, as stated above, was made." We skull not trust ourselves to make any comment upon proceedings so utterly at variance with all the esta blished principles of laws, and quite as irreconcileable to our notions of abstract justice and common honesty. But who—let us ask, is tl•is highly favoured personage, who presides in such an extraordinary two-fold capacity over the Island of St. Christopher ? Can it be the individual ►hose name is so unpopularly associated with the Go vernment of Sierre Leone, and with certain proceedings in the Court of King's Bench, in this country, con sequent upon the illegal imprisonment of a man named CooKE—a case of oppression, in which, if we mistake not, a British Jury showed their sense of the wrongdoer's abuse of power by awarding £20,000 to the injured party?--Can this be the Colonel MAXWELL, against whose government the people of Dominica pro tested in terms of such decided reprobation, that he was soon afterwards removed from that island ? And if it be the identical Colonel MAXWELL, " If such a man be it to govern t—Speal." —ln the mean time, it is satisfactory to know that the ho- nest indignation of the inhabitants of St. Kitt's has been roused by the daring exercise of such corrupt influence ; that the whole proceedings will be brought before the House of Assembly, at its first meeting ; and that, ultimately, a statement of the facts, supported by the legal and official documents, and likewise by the cor respondence of the parties, will be transmitted to Sir GEORGE MURRAY, accompanied by a strong memorial to his Majesty's Government, praying for re dress, and also for the removal of the individual who now so unconstitutionally unites in his own person the highest military and judicial situations in the colony.— It will then be the duty of our Government to decide upon the condnct of this " Captain-General Chancellor," who, having required specific charges of misconduct or delinquency to be distinctly alleged before him, and actu ally beard such allegations made, and substantiated by evidence, so far forgets the sacred duty of his office as Judge in the cause, as to send a message to the com plainant's Counsel, requesting—not that the charges should be further prosecuted—but, that " the differences between the parties should be accommodated !" And failing in this overture, he then, sitting on the Judgment Seat as Chancellor, directs that the whole complaint should be referred—to whom ?—to another Judge—to another Tribunal ? No—but to the accused party himself ! !---to the Honourable ROBERT WILLIAMS PICK WOOD, the very officer of his own Court, who, as Master and Examiner of that Court, is charged with having received certain monies in his public capacity, and applied the said monies to his own private purposes ; and He forsooth is " to examine and report, whether there is any necessity fur his paying these monies over !" " A Daniel come to judgment—yea, a Daniel r In the words of the St. Christopher Gazette, we too would ask, " can any man view the order that was made, and not turn an imploring eye to the Legislature of his country, praying it, as it is its solemn duty, to protect and defend the purity of Justice, and to preserve the pro perty of - suitors from gross and wanton misapplication ?" ERRATUM.—III a large part of our impression yes terday, we regret to say that the Proclamation of General MONTILLA was greatly mangled, through the unpardonable carelessness of the corrector of the Press. We will take care that such accidents do not recur. The passage to which we allude runs thus : " The honoured father of the family seeks not a revolution, nor the ruin of the citizens, to make a fortunate people of the district Magistrates." Which ought to have been : " the honoured father of the family seeks not a revolution, nor the ruin of the citizens, to make her fortunate. PzozLE OT THE DISTRICT, AND MAGISTRATES! I direct my self to you," &c. &c. It is said that his MAJESTY has intimated a wish that the whole of the present eastern wing of Somerset Home may be devoted to the establishment of Hing's College, addition to the building now in progress. THE GROWTH OF LOVE. FROM THE FRENCII OF MADA3IE DE BOVFLERS. Pleuure one day I simply sought, Nor gave to Love a wish, or thought ; Sport—harmless sport--my only aim : But soon that sport a feeling grew, That feeling, tender. warm, and true. The blessing of my life became! YOUNG NAPOLEON. TO THE EIm'MinFTIIE STALL December 9, 1829. SIR—An article appears in the Chronicle cf this morning on the character of liming NAPOLEON, which, though ably written, is so materially incorrect that I feel induced to offer a few observations in reply, which I can, equally with the Chronicle's co-respondent, establish on personal observation, having mysulf recently arrived from Vienna. In the article to which I allude the Duke of RRICIISTA DT is represented as a deeply thinking, de signing, and ambitious person. so aspirine; as to hesitate not to renounce his rank and fortune for the means of following the footsteps of his father. How far th 3 spirit attributed to him by th.:? Chronicle be correct I will not pretend to determine,—•but this I can say, that a countenance so remarkably impressed with the charac teristics of frivolity and light-heartedness, must strangely belie the mind which could give utterance to such a sentiment. I hold the author of Le fils de l'Honente equally in error in representing his character as " melancholy and musing." Me is cheerful, gay, and lively; and every one at Vienna, who has no party views to espouse and forward, will attest it. " S." is evidently a party writer, (one, I guess, who has not made his debut to-day) actuated by party motives, and guilty of party colouring. Though I am myself as staunch a friend as " S." to the nascent liberty which he is most correct in asserting to be widely spreading throughout every region of the Continent, I cannot avrove of, nor will " S." aid his cause by, employing the assistance of misrepresentation. NAPOLEON may be a " name" and a mighty one ; but a name without a soul will do but little. " S." is right—the liberal principles and development of mind will gain the day, but not throt:gh the assistance of the ignorant, thoughtless, Duke of REICIISTA DT. I should not be surprised, in the event of a general rupture, if METTaRNICII should sell young NAPOLEON to the French, knowing, as he well does, and I do not deny it, that France would catch him with open arms ; but also knowing that France, to use a commercial ex pression, would get " a bad bargain." Your very obedient Servant, F. T. D. CITY. TwitLys o'CLoca. Twenty-four hours have now elapsed since the re ported death of the Emperor of Russia took place, and no confirmation of the above important event has been re ceived, although we have arrivals this morning from Hamburgh, Ostend, and Paris ; therefore this stock-job bin ruse de guerre, after answering sinister views, has entirely fallen to the ground. And we are informed that the letters received by the Flanders Mail this morn ing confirm the statement received by the Express from Paris, that no danger is attached to the Emperor's ill ness, and a change for the best has taken place. hi con sequence of the above favourable account, the Funds have improved : Consols, which left off yesterday at 9-11 for the Account, opened at 941 , and soon after were done at 94j ; but a sale of 150,000 Consols being effected, the market turned to sq sellers, at which price they con tinue at present. A report is in circulation that some ' important correspondence is now on the tapis be tween the English and Spanish Governments in regard to the affairs of Mexico, as well as to the finances of Spain. In the Foreign Market Greek Stock has im proved ; in other securities little doing as yet. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. All the evil forebodings in regard to the dangerous health of the Emperor of Russia may now be said to have vanished. An Express is arrived from Berlin of the 3d inst. stating that the Court there were in high spirits, having received a Courier from St. Petersburg bringing the happy information that the Emperor of Russia was out of danger, and improving. This favourable account lhas caused the Funds in Hamburgh, Holland, and Paris, to improve, which has had the same effect in the British market. In the early part of the morning Consols were at 944 for the Account ; but some sales being effected to realise, the market lowered to 941 for the Account, at which price they continue steady. In the Foreign Market Russian Stock has improved to 1081 109. A Leeward Island Mail has arrived, brought by the Camden :—sailed from Barbadoes, 21st October ; St. Thomas's, Bth November. Quebee Papers received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 14th November ; Montreal to the 13th November. They do not bring any information of consequence. A Guernsey Paper, received this morning, says, " The French Government, in order to encourage the brandy distilleries, have laid a heavy duty on foreign spirits, particularly on British rum; and they also strictly pro hibit the importation of foreign tobacco, in order to en courage the culture of their own in Normandy and Britanny.".. The public are anxiously waiting the arrival of further bulletins from St Petersburgh, which may be expected to-morrow, by the Dutch mail. From the Quebec Papers of the 14th of November : " A Granada Paper speculates largely upon the proba- bility of some new Colonial and other appointments as well as removable, which are shortly to take place, namely, Sir James Campbell to go to New Brunswick, as Governor; Sir Colin Campbell to succeed Sir James at Grenada; our Governor, Sir James Lyon, is to pro ceed to Madras, and Sir John Heane will be our Governor ; from what source this information is derived we are at a stand to conjecture. From the Quebec Paper of the 13th Nov.---A report has been prevalent that, among the Indians of the village of St. Regis, the small pox was committing great rava ges ; but pe have made enquiries, and we are happy to learn, that it has not been so fatal as represented. Labrador fisheries for the year 1829.-- -Vessels em ployed, 2,400---men, 24---no fish, 1---773,000. Cwt. of Oil, 17,730 hogsheads. The value of the shove at the lowest estimate, is £1,114,000 . _ _ A public Meeting of the Subscribers to Loyd's took place yesterday at half-past twelve o'clock, Mr. Alder man THOMPSON, M.P. in the Chair. After some preli minary business about the propriety of the Committee serving in future without remuneration, the following were put into nomination:—Mr. Alderman TuoMPSON, M.P. Chairmen, Mr. W. N. LANCASTER, Mr. JAIIIKS MgCst.t.sis Mr. JOHN MACDONALD, Mr. JOHN R - E 1741011, dr. JOHN G. HEAP. Three only can be elected. The Liverpool and Manchester railway shares which advanced an the trial of the locomotive engines from 381. to 501. pressitmt, have since advanced twenty per cent mere, sod sew command a premium of 701. per share. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Duchess of Wellingtou,it Welksky House, from Suath fieldsay on Saturday, and on Tuesday her Grate returned to the Chateau ; Earl Cornwallis for his seat in Kent ; Lord WiMAUI Russell, from Naples, for Corfu; Lord Middktoo, from Chel tenham, for Middleton Hall, Warwick; the Bishop of Sals bury, for the Palace, at Salisbtay, from a visit to his Diocese; the Bishop of Durham, from Auckland I oust. for the Palace at Dur ham ; Viscount Hereford, from Tregoyda Park, for Montgomery ; Viscount St. John for Lydiard Park, Hants; Viscount Arbuthnot, for Arbuthnot House, from Edinburgh; Capt. and Mrs. Wibraham, to lit tenon, from Paris. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. 0,1 tl.o 7th inst. was married, by special license, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, the Hon. ROST. KING, M.P. fir the Counts' of Roscommon, and eldest son of the Viscount LoaTON, to the lovely and accomplished Mi,s ANNE Boort" GORE, only sister of Sir ROST. BOOTH Goar, Bart. of L6sadell, County of Sligo. There were present oily a .elect few of their immediate friends and relatives. Ihe lion. Col. Gore and family, of the Castle, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs Capt. Ryder Burton, R.N. and Mt. Tenison. Immediately the ceremony was terminated, the patty returned to the'r hotel in It-mum —tree', where a sumptuous hee -1 quet was prepared. After part:6ll6 l it some refreshments the happy pair set off for Pow. mom-% where they will pass the h moon. The trou.seau of the lovely briLle wa% costly in the ex treme. The splendoer f her dre-i on a form remarkable fir its exquisite and elegant tout tit ur, surpasw.l any thing we have ever Sten. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mates Ammar' Ten Day.— Mobilo Waterford I—Guernsey and Jersey 1-11aMbergh I—France I—Flanders I—Leeward Islands 1. The Henry, Lane. from St. Andrew's, N.B. to Cork, foundered on the 10th August—crew saved. The Alecto, from Jarn,ica. his arrived off Holyhead. The Demerara, Venable', from Demerara, is supposed to have arrived of Dover. Mae, Dec. 9.—Wind N.W. POITIMOUTBI, Dec. 9.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Wanderer and Sylvia transports, for Deptford. PLYMOUTH, Dec 11.—Wind S. S. W. moderate—Arrived the Priam, Smith. from St. John's. ()lithe port, the Deveron, Gar. butt, from Quebec ; Lord St. Helen's, —, from Altramichi and Perseverance, Prince, from New York. THEATRICALS. COVENT-GARDEN• O w A Y's tragedy of Venice Preserved was last evening played at this House, for the purpose of affording the public an opportunity of judging whe ther Miss FANNY KEMBLF. would realize the ex pectations which her performance of Jrdiet had in duced. This young lady's personation of Belvidera we are happy in saying, fu:ly justified those anti cipations. On her entrance she was very warmly greeted by a crowded audience, and her first expression, " My lord, my love, my refuge," was received with rap turous applause. The part Belvidera takes in the first act merely requires an ample infusion of " woman's soft love" into her expression, to do all that is looked for. That did Miss KEMBLE do; indeed so exquisitely tender was her manner, that we could not but envy the man to whom it was addressed. We have not, in fact, of late seen a performance that on the whole has presented so much perfection—a per fection to be arrived at only from the closest study and thorough understanding of the reading of the author, as that of which we are now writing. The whole of the first scene in the third act was an additional instance of the high talents possessed by this young lady. That part where she bewails the loss of her husband's con fidence, was given with the most touching effect. On the falling of the curtain, the pit presented ono moving mass: handkerchiefs as well as hats were waving in the air, and the call for Miss KEstst. E was tremendous. Mr. BAR ['LEY came forward to announce the per formances for this evening, but after several ineffectual attempts to gain a hearing, he was compelled to retire. Mr. C. KEM BLE then advanced, and was met with the most enthusiastic cheering. As soon as silence was obtained, he spoke as follows :—" Ladies and Gentlemen. I hope, nay, I believe, it is quite unne cessary for me to assure you, both myself and my daugh ter are fully sensible of the great honour done her by your call for her."—(Applause, and cries of " No, no! You will do !")--" But when I tell you that my daugh ter, from the exertions of the night, is quite exhausted, I am sure your liberality is such as to excuse her making her appearance now. —(" Bravo.")—l hope you will be satisfied by my informing you that this tragedy will be repeated, until further notice, every Wednesday and Friday: (long-continued applause.) Mr. Kemble then withdrew, and the house then resolved itself into a Committee of enquiry into the merits of the fair debutante. The Duke of CU BERLAN D dined and spent the , evening with his MAJESTY, at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, on Tuesday evening, and afterwards re turned to his residence at Kew. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained some of the Members of the Royal Family and a select party to dinner, yesterday, at their residence at Kew. The Duchess of Cum BERLAN D dined with the Duchess of KENT on Monday, :t her residence in the King's Pa lace at Kensington. The `parish Minister was engaged for about two hours yesterday, at the Foreign Office, with the Earl of ABERDEEN. The Austrian Ambassador had interviews yesterday, and also on Tuesday, with the Earl of ABERDEEN. The Sardinian and Austrian Ministers transacted bu siness yesterday. at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, with the Earl of ABERDEEN. The Duchesses of WELLINGTON and BUCKING lIA M remain at Strathfieldsay and Arington, gladdening the hearts of the poor at this inclement season, and ire not expected to join the festivities at Stowe. The Right Hon. Earl CORNWALLIS generously gave intimation, on Monday last, to the lessees of his tithe, at Linton, to take off 10 per cent. at his tithe audit. The parishioners were exceedingly graceful for this act of kindness, most of them paying at the time appointed. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Capt. THOMAS WILLIA M BARROW I was sworn into the command of the ship George the Fourth, consigned to China direct. According to the accounts from Bombay to the 3d of August, Sir JOHN MA LCOLM had issued directions for the grant of land along the whole coast of Malabar to set- I tlers, of whatever country or religion, who were willing to enter into agreements for the cultivation of cotton and of the other products of that Presidency. The Duke of GLOUCESTER attended the Adelphi Theatre last night to witness the performance of the Elephant. The house was crowded to an excess. After the Fire Field, the audience called fOr " GOD save the Ring," which was sung with great eclat by Mrs. Fits william, assisted by the Corps Dramatique. The present Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is said to have made it a condition, at the time of his appointment, that his Viceregal reign should last but one year. Lord Jer sey is now spoken of u the most probable successor to his Grace. STATE OF MEXICO. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR No. I Stu,—Aithough it could scarcely be surprising that the UNITED STATES should desire to profit by every circumstance for aggrandizing their territory by the ac quisitiln of one of the most ferti:e and important pro vinces of tile MEXICAN REPUBLIC; and though iu Rep:tblie, it would not be more extraordinary that their envoi• to Mexico should put forth all the expe dients of his indisputable talent, to attain such an object ; it must nevertheless be admitted, if such a project really exists, that it is enveloped in the greatest mystery; for even to the present hour, neither the Mexican Journals, the official communications, or pri- vate letters received by the two last packets, make the slightest mention of such a subject; and as such an oc currence could not take place—agreeably to the Mexican Constitution—without the previous sanction of th.• two Chambers, of which the discussions are always we are justified in concluding that an affair of so important a nature has scarcely been brought forward—if indeed it may even yet have entered into the contemplati.et of any leading member of the State. We may add, that the Mexican Government, being a popular Government, comprehends its real interests too well, to lend itself to a transaction which, besides i's other inconveniences, would not be relished by a people which has made so many sa ctifices to maintiin the incit. , •entlence and int'grity of. their terrts , ry. Bat in these consi;:erationl, rir. Elitar, there is no reason why the rerieedons cmi . ained in an excellent . a.-- tide in a Morniti c ,. , Paper of Saturday, should not hsva an immediate reference to the tirtaal State of affairs is Mexico. Without doubt, if Entrland do not interfere. in one way or other, Mexico may ba iveakened, and Le conte either the prey of a tyrant, or the game of au ava ricious neighbour. But if England can extend to Mex ico nothing but barren prof:tenons, whilst she suffers her to contend singly a-: inst the formideEe ob stacles which impNle the first. steps • of her political regeneration, of whim will she have cause to complain, if, in the course of c eats which may one day aricte, • but wkch she raiglit easily have prevented—the interests of I . ngland in Mo iico, should bl compromised by he* own act1;11 and original compr.:m:se of the interests of Mexico ? And w:r; t country p asesses stoonger elsink 4 to t..a sympael of England ti an ilo> ico ? For :: itiona: sympat'iy can only e: oiled by the ree i,eveity of com mercial and of political lee rests ; so it can be easily shown that England and lexieo must feel the effects of that eoable influence. la tin first instance, it (-moot be detrital that the contest between SPA I N and NI i.x Ica already compromises the best interests of the actual trade of Great Britain; because the Mexican Govern ment is deplived of the power of paying her ve.diters, inasmuch as she has been compelled to consume, in expenses of the war, all the reveuues that she possessed, and even more : because a country in a state of per manent warfare must inevitably be agitated by its effects: because whether from the want of order, or tranquiliity, they cannot hope that their resources can develope them selves, that the means of exchange will be multiplied, or the general welfare create new wants amongst the com munity. And without these, how can they have markets frequented or profitable ?—ln order that the con sumption may not be ephemeral, it is necessary that it should be proportioned to the production. — But if, on the other hand, Spain shou d succeed, even by the chance of war, who can deny that her triumph would inflict a mortal blow upon Engii-h commerce ? Spain would unquestionably revive the Colonial system, and with that system she would re-establish her mo no' ci.y. She would cancel the debts of the Mexican Republic, as she has already disowned thot , e of the Cortes ; or, even if she offered to acknowledge them, tied undertook to pay them, she would assume a re sForisibility which :he is incapable of discharging. In order to ba assumed whether Spain can make war with any other object than the re-establishment of the Colonial System, it is only necessary to ask—will Fan- DIN AN D give to his Colonies more liberal institutions than those by which he governs the Mother Country ? —Will a people once accustomed to the enjoyment of lib.rty, submit to the yoke, without repugnance and without regret ? And to compel their submission, will it not be necessary to oppress them ? To oppress them, must they not be isolated? Can they be separated from all the world without excluding from them foreigners, books, and letters ? Can the cultivation or industry of Spain compete with that of England, France, orGenuany ? Could the pro dections of the Spanish soil--wines, oils, brandies, — (thanks to the vices to which we owe their fabrication !) now find in the American markets the sale which they formerly had, without the aid of monopoly ? And if Spain cannot dispose of the surplus prediction of her sail iu America, of what advantage would her re-subjugatioo be to her? How would she supply the wants of her com merce, the exigencies of her Court ?—how defray the cost of the invasion, or the expense that must be en tailed by an entirely military occupation of her re conqnered colonies ?—With the revenues of the Customs? What consumption can there be in a ruined country With taxes upon the Mines ? Surcharged with taxes who will work them ? Will she undertake to work them at her own risk ?---With what capital ?—Will she levy direst Taxes upon the country ? How can they be paid —The replies to these interrogatories required no great consideration ; but they must carry conviction with thank. I shall resume the subject in your excellent and indee pendent paper of to-morrow. I am, Sir, Your obedient Servant. MEXICANP3. London, Dcc. 10, 1829. Sir Charles A. Leslie, Bart. and his bother Thom :s Leslie, Esq. killed on the 10th of October lost, iu niue hours, on that part of the rivCr Tweed . called the '• Dub," six salmon, and twenty-two grilses, the former weighing ninety-one pounds, and the latter cite bundled and thirty pounds, making in all twenty-two stare thirteen pound:, the greatest weighs we understand ever killed ou Tweed with Ike rod in one day, by two (ientleann (Elgin Courier.) TILE NIF,W HISTORICAL PRESENT.-- 7he i?..)mi.4,,“ of history, Seems( Skies.—" There is an much in these Volume., so many historical incidents from the met romantic of Mothin Nations that we can by no means entef upon a 4rwription or enumeration of them. Spirit and industry have been abuil, anti, di+played in this work. Here are tow-nays gay. tales of 101. od .n 1 death, love, revenge, and suffering to content the re...ler, and it is his own fault if be do not find amusement and profit here. This, Volumes, as some have already said, are valuable presents at thus leant I of the year."—Xeso Monthly Marnine. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Doc: 10. CATTLI AT 1111AKENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs 5.7801 Pip Beef 3s 64 to 4s 04 Veal • ...... ..4s 44 to 4s 10d Mutton ... —3s 941 4s 6d Pork 4s Od 4s 104 Lamb Hay per load, 42 10.. to E 4 10s. ( lover .€3 10% to £5 st. &raw .11 104. to ,C 1 194. t I I I ;