Star. — London, England, 1821-06-18 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. (This Gazette contains a Notice from the Deputy Earl Mar shal of England, Henry Howard 111olyn-ux, requesting all Peers who may be entitled to assist at his Majesty's Coronation, to transmit their respective addresses to Sir George Nayler, Cla renceux King at Arms, at the Herald's College, in order that their letters of summons may be forwarded without delay. It also co taint the King's appointment of Peter Robert Lord Gwy dir to the office of Great Chamberlain of England, until a sufficient Deputy shall he appointed by the co-heiresses of the said office, the Baroness Willoughby and the IMaic'aioness of Cholmondeley, or until his Majesty's pleasure be further signified. This Gazette likewise notifies the appointment of the Right Hon. William Dundas to be Clerk of his Majesty's Registers and Rolls in Scot land, in the room of Archibald Colquhoun, Esq. deceased]. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Jonathan Leg, Sunderland, grocer, from June 9 to July .28, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Daniel Turner, Whitechapel-road, timber-merchant 12 to 26, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Hugh Roberts, Holywell, rlintshire, giticer. BANKRUPTS. from June John Pollock, Adam's-court, Broad-street, merchant, to sur render June 23, July 3 and 28, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor nies, Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basinghall-street. Henry Blain, Adam's-court, Broad-street, merchant, June July 3 and 28, at ten, at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basinghall-street. George and John Woolrich, Spital-square, silk-manufacturers, June 23, 30, and July 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor ides, Messrs. Sweet and Co. 13asinghall-street. Edward Bury, Liverpool, merchant, July 4,5, and 28, at eleven, at the Albion Tavern, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool.- Attornies, Messrs. Blackstock and Dunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; or Mr. Deane, Exchange•court, Liverpool. John Bass, Holbeach, Lincolnshire, brewer, June 29, 30, and July 28, at eleven, at the Horse and Groom, Uolbeach. At tornies, Mr. Johnson, Holbeach; or Mr. Jeyes, Chancery lane, London. John Billingharn, Uttoieter, Staffordshire, nail-manufacturer, July 2,3, and 28, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Rugeley.- Attornies, Messrs. Tooke and Carr, Gray's Inn ; or Mr. Flint, Uttnxeter. Peter Wood, Kingston, gardener and seedsman, June 23, 30, and July 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gre gory, Clements Inn. Daniel Manson, Throgmorton-street, merchant, June 23, 30, and July 28, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Weston and Co. Fencharch-street. Thomas Kay, Princess-square, Ratcliffe-highway, coal-merchant, June 23, 30, and July 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Saxon and Hooper, l'ump-court, Temple. John Hurndall, Bristol, haberdasher, June 23, 30, and July :.:.8, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Gates, Newgate-street. Matthew Woodbaad, late of Llversedge, Yorkshire, merchant, July 7, at the Armytage's Arms Inn, Clifton-upon-Calder, 9, and 28, at the Black Bull Inn, Gomersal, at ten. Attor nies, Mr. Evans, H atton - garden ; or Mr. Carr, Gomersal. Thomas Dawson, Upton, Norfolk, merchant, June 29, 30, and July 28, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attornies, Mr. Parkinson, Norwich; or Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square. William Parker, Newark-upon-Trent, wire -worker, July 6,7, and 28, at eleven , at the Hotel, Newark-upon-Trent. At tornies, Mr. Lee, Newark-upon-Trent; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. Robert Wroots, late of Sleaford, Lincolnshire, linen-draper, July 4,5, and 28, at one, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Wilson, Manchester. William Goff, Brighthelmstone, linen-draper, June 19, 26, and July 28, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Watkins and Peoly, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn. Samuel Wellburn, late of Sculcoates, Yorkshire, grocer, June 23, July 3 and 28, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Gatty and Co. Angel -court, Throgmorton.street. Susan and James Wight, Leaslenhall-street, hat-manufacturers, June 23, 30, and July 28, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Collins, Great Knightrider-street, Doctors'-commons. Thomas Broomhead, late of Sheffield, grocer, June 25, 26, and July 28, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. Rodgers, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Rodgers, Sheffield. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL July 10, J. Taylor, Fore-street, Cripplegate, draper, at ten. July 7, J. Stein, Butcher-row, East Smithfield, rectifier, at twelve. luly le, J. Garland, Austin-friars, insurance -broker, at ten. July 7, W. Elgar, Maidstone, grocer, at twelve. July 17, G. Bingley, Piccadilly, milliner, at eleven. July 7, J. Cot tin, Broad-street, merchant, at ten. July 7, J. Smith, Lon don-road, grocer, at twelve. July 7, G. Biggs, Holborn-bridge, silversmith, at twelve. July 7, J. W. A. Snuggs, Lime-street, spirit-merchant, at eleven. July 7, R. Constable, Wandsworth, carpenter, at ten. July 7, W. Pierce, High Holborn, wax and honey-me - chain, at twelve. July 7, W. C. Brown, Stone house, Gloucestershire, merchant, at ten. July 7, J. Marsh, Gracechurch-street, hosier, at ten. July 7, J. Peek, Tower street, sack-manufacturer, at twelve. July 7, J. Ashton ' Harp lane Tower-street, spirit-broker, at twelve. July 7, C. Sy monds and W. Taylor, Watling-street, warehousemen. at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 3, J. Leveret, East Dereham, Norfolk, innkeeper, at foot, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich. July 3, J. Tho mas, Oswestry, Salop, mercer, at eleven, at the Wynnstay Arms Inn, Oswestry. July 3, T. Whiteman, Husband's Bosworth, Leicestershire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the George Inn, Mar ket-Harborough. July 4, W. Tuck, MarlbOrough, carpenter, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Marlborough. July 6, A. W. Bel lairs, C. C. E. Welby, and G. Bellairs, Leicester, bankers, at ten, at the White Ilart Inn, Leicester. July 18, E. Davis, Gloucester, druggist, at eleven, at the Booth Hall Inn, Glou cester. July 4, A. Johnston, Manchester, silk-mercer, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. July 5, C. Clay, Aston, NVar wickshire, coach-maker, at eleven, at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham . uly 4, W. F.dwards, Manchester, ma nufacturer, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. June 26, C. Shrine, Bath, grocer, at twelve, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. July 9, B. Clark, Birmingham, tarpaulin-maker, at twelve, at the Stark Tavern, Birmingham. July 9, J. Whit more, Manchester, cotton-dealer, at ten, at the Derby Arms Inn, Macclesfield. July 14, J. L. Hinton, Plymouth-dock, grocer, at eleven, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth-dock. July 14, T. Wingett, Plymouth, boot-maker, at eleven, at Weak ley's Hotel, Plymouth-dock. July 7, E.:Watts, late of Maims bury, Wilts, surgeon, at eleven, at the George Inn, Maims bury. July 9, T. Greaves, late of Broomfield, near Sheffield, cutler, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. July 9, G. Wilson, Liverpool, linen-draper, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. July 9, IL Abraham, Liverpool, mer chant, at one, at the Office of Mr. Avison, Hanover-street, Liverpool. Tim ConoNATloN.—This magnificent and splendid event being shortly to take place, the greatest bustle prevails in the Fashionable World : everything that embellishes the person is eagerly sought for. The finest auxiliary to beauty is a tine head of hair, which is pro duced by the wonderful powers of Roteland'sMacassar Oil, which promotes a luxuriant growth, prevents its falling off or turning grey in cases of sickness, alarm, study, accouelrement, &c. preserves it to the latest period of life—renders hair that is harsh and dry, as soft as silk, and adds a beautiful gloss—in fine, it gives the most fascinating and delectable appearance to the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. It also produces whiskers, eye-brows, &c.—The sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, Kirby -street, Hatton-garden, have just supplied their Agents in Town and Country with a valuable quantity of this admired article : also, their ESSENCE of TYRE, for changing the colour of the Hair; and ALSANA Ex- TRACT, for curing the Tooth Ache, and beautifying the teeth and gums.—Each article is signed in red ink, " A. ROWLAND and SoN."—All others are cuunterfci:s. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, JUNE S. The Austrian Observer of this day contains an atti de from Constantinople, dated the 10th of May, which confirms the statement of the great confusion pre. valeta there, as well as in the provinces ; the execu tion of the ci-devant Patriarch of Constantinople. Cyrellus, which took place at Adrianople on the 3d of May, together with twenty-three other Greeks of the first distinction ; the seditious movements among the troops, and the dissatisfaction expressed by all clas-es towards the first functionaries of the empire. It announces also, that the greatest efforts are made • for the equipment of a fleet, which will sail the mo ment the number of sailors is complete ; that the Sul tan has left the Seraglio for his ,tunmer residence, Beschik-Tcesch; and that the Turks surprised a body of Greeks the 13th of May at Galatz, which they an nihilated, it we are to give credit to a bulletin pub lished at Fokschan, by the Pacha of Ibrail. The British Ambassador has received satisfaction far the assa , sination of two English sailors, and has determined to send his consort to Corfu. FROM MOLDAVIA, MAY se. There have been great disputes at Jas,y between Pendedeka, the leader of the Greek troops, and the Divan ; the former insisting that all negotiations with Ibtailaw he broken off. He threatened to take the government on his own hands, which caused great consternation, the Boyars still remaining, at tempted to leave the town, but the Greeks would not permit them, and arrested the Moldavian Deputies on their return from Ihrailaw, to put an end to all communication with the Pacha.• Things were in this state at Jassy till the 16th, when news arrived that the Seraskier of Ihrailaw had on the 13th unex pectedly arrived at Gaiatz, where he attacked the Greeks by land and water, and totally defeated them. The Seraskier, Jassaf Pacha, had 6,000 men, and 17 gun-boats, and the Greeks were all cut to pieces ; only Captain Thomassy escaped, and brought the news of the defeat to Jassy. The Seraskier is en trenching himself on .the Danube, where he expects! the Paella of Silistria, with a corps of 15,000 Turks, and 8,000 Tartars. Thii news has spread terror in Jassy : thp Boyars and even the metropolitans, were flying, and indeed everybody was endeavouring to do the same, dread ing the cruelty of the Turks, who were shortly ex pected in Jassy. The Greek military were, however, prepared and resolved to die, rather than seek assist ance of a Foreign Power. HAMBURGIT, JUNE m The affairs of Norway begin to excite very great attention, not without some apprehensions for the tesult of the differences between the King and the Norwegian Diet. " The King," says a letter from Stockholm, " though sensible of the defects of the Norwegian Constitution, has done everything to en force the observance of it, and has constantly acted on the principle of rooting out all the seeds of jea lousy between the two nations, in which endeavours the Swedish nation has constantly seconded his Ma je,ty's paternal intentions. Conformably to these principles his Majesty has acted with the greatest patience towards the Diet now assembled at Christiana. —The two most important questions before it were those relative to the Nobility and to the Debt due from Norway to Denmark, which gave the ill-dis posed a plausible pretext, and required particular attention. " The King, therefore, appealed, by all possible in struction and paternal advice, to the justice and good sense of the Diet, with respect to the Nobility. His endeavours have failed, though the spirit of the Con stitution required that indemnity should be given to citizens who were deprived of their privileges. As long, however, as local interests are concerned, his Majesty is resolved to observe eveii the defects of the Charter ; but when the principles universally recog- nized in Europe, and the sacredness of solemn Trea ties—when the balance of power and all constitu tional forms are disregarded by the Legislature, the King would not feel himself justified to his conscience, and in the eyes of Europe, if he did not protect the interests of the far greater majority of the citizens against the errors of a few individuals. His Majesty has never had a wish to incorporate Norway with Sweden. He has always gloried in maintaining the independence given the Norwegian nation; acting on the same principle, he will oppose all innovations that threaten the public tranquillity, and only the utmost necessity will induce him to use his authority to sup press them. No constitutional means will be spared, and, at all events, I can assure you, that the true na tional liberties will subsist with the same necessity of rights towards Sweden, and that Norway will expe rience, for the second time, the magnanimous influ ence of the same Sovereigns, to whom it is indebted for the rank which it now holds among the nations of Europe. " M. Felser has proposed in the Diet to petition his Majesty, that in future the Deputies chosen to the Diet may remain at home, and send their opinions in writing to a Secretary, to remain constantly at Christiana. The greater part of the Members of the present Diet, he said, had brought their votes on the most important subjects in writing, and had obsti nately persisted in them, in spite of the unanswerable arguments of their colleagues, and of any conviction acquired by themselves." A Supplement to the Stockholm official Gazette, of 4th June, contains a loyal communication dated 24th May, addressed to the Diet. The letter is very remarkable, and the following is the substance of it: "Though the Constitution expressly gives to the King alone the right of prolonging the Session of the Diet beyond the three months fixed by the 86th section, yet M. Rosenskilde, Deputy from Stavanger, presumed in the Sitting of the 21st of May, to move' that, in case a further prolongation of the Session should be refused, its Representatives should issue a Proclamation to the Norwegian nation, justifying their proceedings, and that either the President or a Special Committee should draw up such a Pro clamation. "His Majesty, deluded doubtless by the plausible arguments of the mover, rejected the Constitutional proposal of the President, to proceed to the Order of the Day ; however, as the regulations required that the debate on the motion should be deferred to the next Sitting, and the King's consent to prolong the Session was received in the meantime, Rosen , skilde withdrew his motion on the explanation of the President, reserving to himself, however, the right to renew it if it should he necessary. Lieutenant Heel, who intended to make a similar proposal, also with drew it. " However inclined the King may be to overlook errors, he must consider RosenskiHe's motion (which ' was made still more criminal by the reserve with which he withdrew it) as an open violation of the Constitution, and an invitation to rebellion. To mislead the Legislature to appeal to the peo ple against a measure ta1t..4:1 by the King. conform ably to the Laws and the Constitution, is to tread all forms under foot, to dissolve all the bonds of society, and to commit a crime against the State. For what could such a justification mean but an attempt to per suade the nation that the King did wrong in dis solving the Diet, and that the latter had done right in spending many mouths in discussing subjects of little importance to the State. The Diet, besides, has no right to make any kind of proclamation to the nation. 44 As his Majesty cannot and dare not pass over such an infringement of the majesty of the laws and of the authority which they recognize, he thinks that the dignity of the nation and the respect due to the Constitution require that the Diet should desire the Vice-Consul Rosenskilde to take back his motion without any reserve, or else call him to account be fore the National Court of Justice, by the medium of the Odelsthing. When the Legislative Body loses sight of its duties, and of the bounds which the Con stitution assigned it, it is the ditty of the Sovereign to bring it back to the right way by paternal advice and serious admonition. If passion and infatuation cause this advice and this voice to be disregarded, the constitutional edifice is in danger of being shaken to the foundation, and of being destroyed sooner or later by popular fury or by de potism. His Majesty proposes a law to the Diet for the purpose of restrain ing those Members who may seek to pass the bounds of the Constitution, and which law shall determine the various degrees of criminality and the punish ments suitable to them." SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, JUNE 1. The Cadiz Papers contain various accounts from South America. _ _ _ Accounts from Lima of the ?.Sth of December, state, that 3500 troops had arrived at Upper Peru, with the assistance of which reinforcement, it was hoped that San Martin would be compelled to re embark, as his army had made itself detested by the excesses which it committed, and commanded only the ground it occupied. The English frigate the Royal Sovereign arrived at Cadiz on the 23d of May, from Plata and Rio de Janeiro. The Supercargo says, that Lima was block aded by eleven vessels, and by land by 4500 or 5000 men under the command of San Martin, who was in the Valley of Maure, 50 leagues from Lima ; and that the Spanish army, composed of 10,000 men, was partly in the City, and partly at Chancay, 14 leagues distant from it. Merino has carried his atrocity to the greatest ex cess, having ordered the unfortunate soldiers of the First Regiment of Catalonia to be shot, who fought so bravely against him at Torduelos, till they were obliged to surrender for want of ammunition. This cruelty has excited general horror and indignation ; and General Empecinado, on hearing of it, wrote him a very angry letter, in which he says, that if such scandalous assassinations are continued, the wives, fathers, brothers, and relations of that wicked band, shall suffer the same fate, as well as all those who shall fall into his hands ; and that the death of each true Spaniard shall be avenged by the death of ten of their banditti. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICES OP STOOKS TUIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : S per Cent. Reduced 76 75 4 3 per Cent. Cons. shut-4 per Cent. 94 93 9 / 4 . 5 per Cent. shut—Long Anns. 19 India Bds. 48s. pr.—Exch. Bills. Is. dis. 3s. pr. par Consols for Acct. 77'A 77 Vs. The British Public being already apprised that a strong Army of Observation has been recently col- lected by Russia, on the frontiers of Turkey, they i will not be astonished to learn, as the• next step in the progress of events, that the distracted state of affairs in the Turkish Empire, has furnished the Em peror ALEXANDER with that pretext for interference, for which he was evidently only waiting, in order to play the same part in the east of Europe which his Imperial brother FRANCIS has been playing in the west. According to accounts which are said to have been received at the hotel of the Russian Embassy in Lon don, the Emperor of RUSSIA has, with the concur rence of Austria, determined on insisting that the Turkish Government shall not only make repara tion for the outrages which have been perpetrated at Constantinople against the Greeks, but give some assurance or pledge that no such excesses shall be repeated. The mode in which this satis faction may be obtained is said to be this—that Russia will demand to become the protector of the other Greek provinces, as she is already of Wallachia and Moldavia ; that an immediate cessation of hosti lities between the Greeks and the Tusks is to be re quired, and a compact formed between them, which, while it shall secure the allegiance of the former, shall protect them against outrage and massacre.— Another supposition is, that the cession of Wallachia and Moldavia will be insisted on, either to Russia or to Austria, or to those Powers in conjunction, in order to afford an asylum to those Greeks who de cline to live any longer under the Turkish laws. It is added, with great appearance of probability, that, at all events, the,llican must listen to whatever terms may be proposed. Russia has an army of 130,000 men on the frontiers of Turkey, which would be powerfully reinforced by the Austrians ; at d, weakened as she is by the efforts to suppre ss t h e Greek insurrection, has no alternative but subtuisi oi or a foreign invasion, to which there would exist ra chance of resistance. It is certainly gratifying to contemplate the pm spect of a termination to the system of exterminati ng warfare which has arisen between the Turts and Greeks ; but it is extremely obvious, at the same time, that the manner in which this is to be ac. complished, must lead to consequences fatal to the existing balance of power in Europe. W e agree perfectly with a Morning contemper atyp that " the effect of this interference must be to thr oe , the finest portion of Europe into the arms of Rus s i a , from whose grasp no Power will be afterwards able to wrest it. If the Greeks are saved by AxExA Y. DER, and are to consider themselves as under Russia t protection, Turkey in Europe is at an end, a nd ALEXANDER is Lord of Constantinople. A no t ni n d Sovereignty may still be allowed to the Ottomans for a few years, but Russia will all the while be strikkg her roots in the country, and the hold which she 'l l thus be enabled to take, will soon set hostility a defiance. Ministers have clearly allowed themsel ep to be duped by Russia. They are now placed iu a most embarrassing situation. They cannot opp ese the interference of Russia ; for, if they did, all Europe would cry out against them. Russia has artfuty brought things to the pass that she can advance perfect security to the accomplishment of her desigts, No power can now save Till key from litr clutches.' A Mail arrived this forenoon from Holland, wi l y Papers to the 16th inst. The following are extracts: HAARLEM, JUNE 15. Accounts from Batavia, of the 24th Febrnary,ha n been received. They bring a Decree of the Govern in Council, the substance of which is, that on acorn of the increasing prosperity of the Cblony, a new issue of paper currency is become necessary, and it is a t . cordingly resolved to make such issue to the amonse of one million of Indian florins. The Government's convinced that this measure can have no prejudicial effect, because the precautions taken by the Deere of the 24th of January, 1817, have caused the Go vernment paper to retain its full value ; and dace is, therefore, every reason to presume that a strict ad faithful adherence to the same plan will keep up& value of this new paper, the want of which is oak felt, from the insufficiency of that already in circle tion to answer the present state of the Commerce of the Colony. SMYRNA, MAY 2. Since the events which took place in our city es the 12th, 18tb, 14th, and 15th of April, we had a week ago other alarming scenes, which were caused by false reports circulated by two Turkish Mond;; who were afterwards discovered to be agents of the rebel Ali Pacha, of Joannina, who, in order to effect a diversion favourable to him, had formed the phi to spread alarm in various parts of the Empire. Ac cording to the report of these Dervises, the whole a the Morea was in a state of insurrection: Ypsan and Ydra had also revolted ; they were arming thei vessels, and cruising at the entrance of the Ufa stop the Ottoman vessels. After having thus excited the greatest uneasiness in the minds of the Turks they said to them, “ Why do you delay to takearms7 , s Will you have the Greeks first come and massurt your wives and children ?" The Magistrates meted these Dervises, and thus prevented the ill consequence that might have arisen from these incitements to mak The Greeks, in order to give a proof that they were far from entertaining any such ideas as wee imputed to them, offered to place all their arms it the hands of the Turkish Authorities, which we done without difficulty. However, the Janissuies roused by the proclamations of the Dervises, claimed their ancient privileges, which they had suffered • fall into disuse: they demanded, in consequence, a take the city under their protection, and that they should be commanded by their own Officers, whisk was granted them; so that, besides the Governor's guard, we have now that of the Janissaries, labia is an additional security for our tranquillity; since all the inhabitants are generally persons in be siness, to whom the Greeks owe large sums; theta' terest, therefore, requires that the Greeks should ser be massacred, but, on the contrary, that they shall be able to return to their usual occupations. Anotha circumstance which serves to relieve us from all* easiness, is, that the authority is at ths mom sal the hands of well-intentioned persons, who sahib* mony with the Consuls of the European Powers. We can, therefore, assure our correspondents, that shall not have any revolt to announce to them, So that the political existence of this country be compromised. • The Paris Papers of Thursday and rridal ha" arrived. The accounts which they contain, pa* 11. larly from Spain, are of considerable interest. On the 4th inst. the counter-revolutionary to vi i ' rators, the Curate ZALADIJELDFi t and the Adretta LAZARAtuA, were executed at Vittoria; and on t:1 same day a Sub-Lieutenant, who was an accomplha of Ammo, shared a similar fate at Madrid. The sentence against General Eta° had not, do° to the Sth instant, been put in execution, and th . r . were smite doubts as to its being confirmed. decree finds him guilty of having co-operated in it proceedings which led to the destruction of he Constitutional System, in 1814 ; but it is ./ justly objected, that the law under which he is Of dunned to death passed in lEl.'l, nearly seven l aft Si orn CO cni cid ELI et aril Ma MCC 11311 Ma Peri bin the: mei mei' in I Dec doE th em e 1 1 4 fide ON mei tor 'of tl MI iellall dors, 'nand toe of dm vit. the* Th from Ban trans] COMM boak Agen bowl comp sent De thei hum Bee' FEJ Rqi mead 413 , 1 Ming was i The 1 he ri Corp *deal Ti from and 1 - atri and of th mini lion• Lani coax of it or& Peer left 11ZIN Pta 131 the do can •