Star. — London, England, 1821-10-26 00:00:00

pore constant in his attendance, more indefatigable j u his exertions, more addicted to the great principles d R e ny and justice , than Sir Robert Wilson?--- And last of all, upon that memorable question which agitated the country, arisaig front the persecution of, t h e departed Queen, who came forward with greater portliness, and stood in the breach with greater firm ttm and constancy ?— ( A pp lause)— Alas! all mi g ht ba , e b ee n pardoned but this !--EThis exclamation w as delivered in a most impressive and pathetic man , and produced a strong sensation in the Meeting. ir was followed by loud and continued applause.]— All might have been forgiven (resumed Dr. Lushi ng ton), and buried in everlasting oblivion, but this ! Ibis it was which spurred the dark spirit of malignity, and lighted the fi r e which was afterwards to consume him! Unmoved by all considerations of public prin. ciple_..regardless of all public justice, honour, or s Government proceeded to award t r uth —his Maj est y w h at t hey conceived to be a punishment ; to degrade, if degradation were in their power; and to ruin, if their m alevolence could have effected it. GOD be nu k e d it had precisely the coati ai y effect—(Loud praised Against the tyranny of the Government ! T u rd ar i se n the strong arm of the People—against the persecu tion of the King and his Ministers had arisen sup port of the nation—against their degradation, the honour of the land—against their depredations, a su b scr iption, which, he trusted, would place Sir R o b er t Wilson and his family above the reach of won t, and enable him still to discharge his duties as a Representative of Southwark—(Applause).-- B e trusted the Electors of Southwark would never f ol d what he had suffered in their cause, and that, T hayer an opportunity should again occur, they would again return him by their unanimous suffrages as their Representative in Parliament, so as to laugh at the threats of the Government, while they supported to the end a faithful servant of the People. It only remained for him to thank the Meeting for the man ner in which his name had been mentioned, and to asure them that, although he had on the present oc casion studiously abstained from all other topics, he looked forward to the hour, with an earnest anxiety for its rapid approach, whew the transactions of the 14th of August, and those which followed them, might be brought before the Public, and silted to the bran in their true and proper colours. He would not advert to these topics now, because he wished to ad vert to them when he had an opponent to combat, and an enemy to. face, The Hon. and Learned Gen tleman retired, amid acclamations of applause. Mr. Ewa said, that after what had been urged ).y his Honourable Friends around him, which so completely coincided with his own feelings, little re mained for him but to express his thanks, which he should have done before, for the honour they had done him in choosing him one of the Trustees. He assured the Meeting that he should do his utmost to apply properly the produce of the subscription and he should do this not only from his prier:ate feelings of affection for Sir R. Wilson, but from his !Leine of the public principle drat- -was involved in their pro ceedings. If any persons had been credulous as to the vague rumours propagated respecting the con duct of Sir R. Wilson, on the 14th of August, they had now heard the positive assertions of his Ho nourable Friends, that Sir R. Wilson was not absent from their sides ten minutes during the whole of that day. He (Mr. Ellice) could assure them, that for four days before the 14th, Sir R. Wilson was in his company on the road from Paris—(Applause).— Affidavits, it was said, had been sworn that Sir Ro byn bad attended Meetings at Kensington and else ahem previously to the 14th of August. Now, at the time of the alleged Meetings, Sir Robert was in a post-chaise with him (Mr. Ellice) on the real from Paris, whence he only arrived at five o'clock the netting before the day of the Queen's funeial —(Ap plasm. On as good evidence, the word of an honest am, he believed, that there was as much truth in ire affidavits as in the rest of the lying stories re electing Sir Robert Wilson's conduct—(llear, hear). &had now only to add, that, in the name of this rat City, he felt grateful to his Hon. Friend who hd taken the Chair. This was the first great Public Meeting not confined to classes or districts, that was idd for the promotion of this cause, and he was most happy to see his Hon. Friend present, as to his exer tions they must mainly attribute its great success. Mr. EWELL then moved, that the following Gen tlemen be added to the Committee of the Electors of Southwark : The Hen. IL G. Bennett, M.P. lion. W. Powlett, M.P. J. ..Clawkon, Fag. M.P. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M. P. Dr. "" 10 1 1, 11. )t.P. F. Fllice, Esq. M.l'. J. Hume, Esq. M.P. liobhouse, Est M.P. J. B. Beaumont, Esq. S. Favell, L Marshal, hsq. F. Place ' Esq. J. Tennant, F.sq. J. Esq. T. Wishart, Esq. J. Barnett, Esq. G. Fitch, T. Esq. e'll'er, Esq. Martineau,Esq. R. Taylor, Esq. C. Ibr acie ll4 .1. Wihon, Esq. J. Todd, Esq. R. Lilwall, Esq. J. FA+ A. Thorpe, Esq. Marquis of Tavistock, A. W. Items, Esq. J. B. Mond, gsq. Mr. LAMBTON moved the Thanks of the Meeting to the Hon. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Favell, for their Mention to the business of the day. Mr.Faveureturnedthanks. He said he was amply awarded, with full pay and good wages, in the ap pobation of honest men. Mr. LARIBTON said he had received a letter from a Gentleman, complaining that he could not be heard. "Who is he?" was the general M. LASTON !A question. replied, it was Mr. Gale Jones. A great tumult was then commenced, which lasted *some minutes, but, at the close, the unanimous vice was that he should not be heard. Mr. WEATHERSTONZ moved the 'Thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Lambton ; after which that Gentleman Marna thanks. A subscription was opened, at which a consider able sum was collected, and the Meeting dispersed. 11ie following letter has been addressed by the Earl of DARLINGTON to the Chairman of the Committee for receinn g Subscriptions: . a Raby Castle, October 21, 1121. 11 -1 have received your letter by the post this evening. am tit - Urals of availing myself of the first moment toicknow- Mgr its receipt, and to assure you, for the information of the Ca ualillte, that no person can entertain a more sincere desire "'Promote the highly desirable object that they have so laudably , sidertaken than a proo f of which, I trust that you 4k as already received my subscription of SOO guineas, and the l itter Which I had already addressed to you to notify it. Thentremedistance of 255 miles from London, I trust that I wad plead as my apology for not attending the Meeting at the * 1 London 'rav e n ' , one the 25th instant, which would also this moment subject me to much personal inconvenience. " I shall very anxiously wish for the success of the measure, aid trust that the necessary means will not be wanting to pro. itt which I request to know. t' I remain, ace. (Sigased) "DARLINGTON." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. ts , - NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY BEGINS.—ALL MONEY.—THREE or X.30;000!!! NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE.-830,000 FOR THE FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, IS2I. THE FUNDS. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 240 259 1 4-3 per Ct. Redu. 77 1 / 4 Vs 3 per Cent. Cons. 78 1 / 4 78 1 / 8 -3 1 ,e 2 per Ct. 87 3 / 4 % 4 per Cent. 96 s/g 3 1 4-5 per Cent. I l 1 3 /g 1 / 2 Long Anns. 19% 9-16—India Bonds 70 pre. Exch. Bills 4s. Gs. ss. pr.—Do. (Small) 7s. pre. Cons. for Account 78 %a 1 / 4 $/4• We are happy to learn that accounts have reached the Admiralty of the safe return to the coast where they disembarked, of the Northern over•land Expe dition, under the command of Lieutenant FRANKLIN, who, with Dr. RICHARDSON and the two Midshipmen that accompanied the party, were in perfect health. The discoveries which they have made are, we under stand, highly gratifying and important. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. According to additional accounts from Spain, re . ceived in Paris on Sunday night, the contagion had not made any farther progress in Arragon, but it committed the greatest ravages in the town of Mequi- ' nenza. Almost the whole population have quitted the place, and thrown themselves into the neighbour ing woods, where they are a prey to the most fright ful calamities; they ate surrounded by numerous cordons, who fire upon all that approach them. A letter from Leghorn of the 9th inst. announces that the sanatory state of that city had not experi enced any alteration, which proves the falseness of the reports transmitted by the Marseilles journals respecting the appearance of the yellow fever, or cholera nrorbits, at Leghorn. An article from Vienna of the 12th of October says, We are this moment informed that the Russian Am bassador has made a new communication to our Ca binet, of the highest importance, and Mat it is believed to be decisive." French Five per Cents. Monday, 89 f. 9.5 c. A Hamburgh Mail arrived this forenoon with Papers to the 10th inst. The following are extracts : ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPTEMBER 28. The Petersburgh Gazette says :—" The most per fect tranquillity prevailed at Constantinople. The embargo on all ships laden with corn had been taken off, by an order from the Sultan ; and the naviga tion of the Channel has resumed its regular uninter rupted course." Regulations for the limits of navigation and the commercial relations along the East Coast of Siberia, the North west Coast of America, the Aleutian, Ku tile, &c. Islands, have been published here, with the 'lowing Ukase to the Senate: " As we have perceived by the statements laid before us, that the trade of our subjects in the Aleutian Islands and in the Rus sian possessions on the north-west coast of America, is exposed to various hardships and disadvantages from the practice of smuggling, and u we find that the main cause of these disad vantages lies in the want of regulations for the limits of navigation along those coasts, and of a rule for the commercial relations as well in the above places as in general on the east coast of 'Sibe ria, we have judged it necessary to determine these relations by the following special regulations."—[flambstres Exhange List, Octobe► 15. The Regulations are not given in this Paper.] In an Imperial Ukase, dated the 4th inst. the fol lowing, among other regulations, are laid down for the trade of the Aleutian Islands, and in the Russian possessions on the North-west coast of America: I. All trade, wkale-fisbiug, fishing in general, and every branch of business in the ports and bays, and in general along the whole North-west coast of America, from /3ehring's Strait to 51g North latitude; as also along the Aleutian Islands and on the Rost coast of Siberia; and likewise along the Kurile Islands; that is to say, from Bebring's Straits to the South Cape of the Island of Ooroop, in 45° 51 1 North latitude, are permitted to Russian subjects exclusively. _ I. Every foreign vessel is consequently prohibited, not only from loading on any of the coasts and islands specified in the foregoing section, but also from approaching them within a less distance than 100 Italian miles. Whoever shall violate this prohibition is liable to confiscation of ship and cargo, &c. ST. PETERSBURGH, OCTOBER 2. Baron Strogonoff, on his return from Constanti nople and Odessa, arrived at the Post-house, near Luga, just as his Majesty the Emperor, on his journey to Witepsk, was coming out of the Church at that place, where he had been paying his devotions. The Ambassador, in his travelling chess, imme diately waited •on his Majesty, and was most gra ciously received. The Emperor immediately went with him to the house of the Bailiff, near by, and con versed a long time with the Minister. His Excellency, who is arrived here, has been honoured with the most flattering reception by both the Empresses. The Pub lic have also shown much eagerness in testifying to him the interest they have taken in the critical cir cumstances in which he has been placed, and the firm and noble conduct which he shewed in them. Our Court goes into mourning for eight days, for the late Queen of England. VIENNA, OCTOBER S. We know, from an authentic source, that immense purchases of grain, for English account, are making in the Bannat. THE KING. HANOVIER, OCTOBER, 16. The ICING's Physicians have declared, that it is ab solutely necessary that his MAJESTY should keep his bed for five or six days, for which reason the dinner at the Duke of CAMBRIDGE'S, the Procession to the Church, and the grand parade on Sunday morning, are countermanded. His Excellency the Minister V. ARNSWALDT, Will set out on the 21st for Gottingen, to prepare for the arrival of the KING, which, if his MAJESTY'S health will permit, is to be on the 25th. The beautiful Princess of SALM, daughter of her Royal Highness the Duchess of CUMBERLAND, who is nineteen years of age, is particularly noticed by his MAJESTY. Since his Masgsty's arrival, the exchange of cou riers has been very active in various directions. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY is very much engaged, and appears but seldom in the numerous parties given by the Ministers and others. It was thought very singular that nobody was here from Hesse Cassel, to compliment his MAJESTY, and as it is contrary to etiquette, in those cases, for the Ambassador to arrive later than the Prince who is to be complimented, it was thought that the Elector would come in person. This expectation has not been realised, for on the 4th inst. the High Chamber lain, Von BARDELESEN, arrived from Cassel. It is said that the Hessian Ambassador has no mis sion except to apologise for the Elector, who is pre. vented from coming : he has not yet had an audience. LINTZ, OCTOBER 11.• Letters received here yesterday from Vienna, an nounce that the preparations for receiving the KING of ENGLAND have been countermanded, in conse quence of an official notification, received by our Court,that his BR (TA NNIO MAJESTY'S travelling route was changed, and that he would return to England sooner than he had at first proposed. It may not be generally known that all the Official Papers connected with Military Promotions, Ex changes, &c. are sent to Hanover for the KING'S ap proval, and that the LORDS JUSTICES do not exercise any authority in that particular department. This will account for the non-appearance of the long-ex pected Military List in the Gazette. Orders were received at Carlton Palace, by the last Messenger from Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, for all the domestics to be in strict attendance at Carlton Palace in the ensuing week. Wednesday, on the arrival of the last dispatches from Hanover, immediate communications were made to all the LORDS JUSTICES, by express. The scaffolding erected in Westminster Abbey for the Coronation, having been cleared out within these few days, the daily performance of Divine Service has been resumed. The Court of Common Pleas, which had adjourned its Westminster Sittings after last Term, in conse quence of the preparations then making for the ap proaching Coronation, to the 24th of this month, has further adjourned them to the Ist of November. The Duke of YORK arrived at York House, in the Stable-yard, at an early hour yesterday morning, from Euston. His Royal Highness leaves town a gain on Sunday next, to pay a visit to the Duke of RUT LAND, at Cheveley, on a shooting party. Yesterday, Lord SIDMOUTH transacted business at the Home Office. The Opera will, in the ensuing season, open much earlier than usual—the time fixed is the middle of January. Mr. MURDEN returns to Drury-Lane Theatre the ensuing season, to perform as long as his health permits. The Hon. JOHN TOLLEMACHS (late MANNERS) be comes possessed of about £25,000 by the demise of the late Earl of DYSA RT. The French papers mention the celebration of a marriage at Paris, in which the bridegroom was 92, and the bride 82. A ball was given after the cere-' mony, which was opened by this venerable new-mar ried couple. The following is an extract of a letter from Dr. BALLY, Physician to the Princess of CONDE, dated Barcelona, the 10th The fever continues its ravages, the weather is delightful, and it is difficult to reconcile the prevalent disease with so serene a sky, and an atmosphere apparently so pure. Though the town is invested, the healthy and convalescent have permission to walk in a circuit of two leagues. The number of deaths cannot be correctly ascertained ; Ithey are reckoned by some at 12, and by others at 115,000. The calls upon us to attend the sick are in cessant, and increase every hour." In the general sitting of the Copenhagen Asiatic Company on the 27th ult. various Reports were made. Captain Stage has paid the debts of the Company at Canton, with the interest ; but, on the other hand, made a new loan of 9,000 piastres on the Company's bonds. The indemnity of four Dutch dollars per day (which had been previously fixed) was granted to Captain Trock, who was imprisoned in Java for seven years and eight months. Each share is valued at 185 rix dollars banco in silver, or 246 do. in notes. This morning, at five o'clock, the Dover Mail coach, in passing through Dartford, on its way to London, broke down. Fortunately neither the guard, coachman, nor passengers received any injury. The Mail was taken out and conveyed to town in a post chaise and four, accompanied by the guard and two of the passengers, and arrived at the General Post office in the short space of one hour and 25 minutes, a distance of sixteen miles. _ Tuesday afternoon, one of the Manchester coaches, which had just left Liverpool, was overturned on the London road, opposite to Gilead-house, owing to the breaking of the after-azlettee. Of the passengers, two were hurt, but not so seriously as to prevent them going forward in another coach, which was sent up by the Proprietors immediately on their hear ing of the accident. - The gang of nocturnal depredators, who have strip ped so many houses in Live, pool of their lead and iron, are still at work. On Wednesday se'nnight, they cut away the water-pipes of Mr. PEARSON, of the Feathers Inn, Clayton-square, and they have also performed the same service to many other families. ' The preparations for lighting St.James's Park with gas are proceeding rapidly. The pipes have already been laid from the gate at Spring-gardens to the Horse Guards. At this rate, the circuit of the Park will shortly be completed, and this very desirable object accomplished. THE ARMY: The silo Flanstasonals.—The total strayer of Ines that he. longed to the 411 d, or Highland Regiment, from the year 1797 to 1816, was 13,127. In 1817, there were only three men living ID the corps that fought against Lineses STE in Egyp t! The Roxburghshire Regiment of Y e oman r y avalry assem bled at Jedburgh on Saturday last, for seven days' training and exercise. Lord Hamer Kau, Sir %%rumor ELuo'r, But. Sir A LICLANDER DOS, Nan. Sir J. DOCGLAS, Bart. Honourable. Mr. SINCLAIR, ate. &c. have arrived at Jedburgh, to do duty with the Regiment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. From New Brunswick Papers to the 46th September :—Thy Robert Baxter, from Jamaica, in ballast, on the 17th of August, Cape Donna Maria bearing E.S.R. distant 20 miles, was struck with lightning, which shivered the foremast from the royal mast head to the deck, burnt the fore-top-gallant sail, tore the fore-top sail and main-top-gallant-sail, split the belfry and windlass, went into the hold and started the clamps of the lower deck beams, together with several planks of the ceiling and forecastle deck, and broke the beds ; the shack knocked several of the sea men down, but otherwise did not injure them. On the 24th, Cape Antonio bearing S.S.R. distant three miles, aas boarded by two piratical schooners, who drove all bands below, and corn menced plundering and searching: the money, amounting to £lOOO, wart soon discovered, which they took ; and after robbing Mrs. CocKBURX (passenger) of C 75 in cash, her gold watch, and all her wearing apparel, amounting to upwards of £2OO, they drove the Captain forward and attempted to hang him, and while defending himself he received several stabs in different parts of the body. Before the piratical vent e u trod company, the Captain had the moriification of seeing his money and other plundered effects divided amongst their crews. Dumenns, OCT. 23.—The Jessie, WILLIAMS, arrived at St. John's (N. 8.) on the 2711* August, after a passage of 25 day,: the Thompson's packet, Loner's., arrived at Richebucto on the 10th Frptember, after a passage of 36 days. Perm i ute' dcr. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sicily, Cur pia, and Polperra, Russate, from Gibraltar. The Nordster, Krizeza, from Bilboa for London, which was towed in here on the 10th inst. with loss of rudder, &c. is now repaired. The Jonge Jan, VILIIMIDIAN, from Nantes to Antwerp, which put in here on the 30th of August, has been fully repaired, and will take on board her cargo. POILTSIMUTII, Ore. 45.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived, his Ma jesty's ships Mussy, from Bermuda, and Caul:two from a cruize. Sailed, his Majesty's ship ACTIVII, fur Gibraltar, with the Earl of Curisnan and suite. Dui., (kr. 2.s.—Wind W.S. W.—Put back the John, Kuto Fame, 11.samsou; Rising Star, Scorn; and Angerstein, hits sium.vritoo. Caine duwn front the River, the Marquis of Hunt ley, Rant, for Jamaica; and George the Third, POPPLEMIKLI, for Madeira and ditto. Arrived, the George and Ann, Posy , - OATS, from Petershurgh for Dillon; and Vriesiand, D112C7, from Balboa the latter has tailed for tiae River. Mesa, Oct. 24.—1 t blew a gale, attended with squalls of rain, all day yesterday, so that the vessels from France were obliged to run for Alargate, where they landed their passengers. At night a boat was put off from the Lnrzt.y Excise cutter, Captain I.u.strxx, in Chace of a smuggling boat, neatly abreast of Eastware Bay, Folkstone, when by a sudden squall, and a violent swell of the sea, she was upset, and the whole of the crew (except a boy), consisting of Williams, Humphreys, Pain, Stately, and Tyrrel, belonging to this town, were unfortunately drowned. The three former have left wives and families. lhe smuggler was ultimately taken by blockade. RAMSCATZ, OCT. 25.—An anchor and cable have been brought on shore, belonging to the galliot Franklin, Wottra ; a chain cable and iron-stocked anchor, with new buoy and rope, has. also been brought in here. HARWICH, Oct. 25.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet, with a Mail from Cuxhaven. _ _ _ CusTox-Housr., Ocr. 9.s.—Ships Entered Inwards:—The Levant Star, from Mar:eines ; Agenoria, from Almeira ; Richard, from Malaga ; Oporto, front Oporto ; Woodbridge, from the Mauritius ; Henry, from Quebec ; Rambler, from Balboa, and Semaphore, from Calais.—Entered Outwards : The Jupiter, for Gibraltar; Perseverance, and Ann, for Harnburgh ; Cam den, for Antigua ; Erin, for Waterford ; David, for Trieste; and Companion, for Gottenburg.—Cleared Outwards : The ' David Lyon, and Regalia, for Jamaica ; William Manning, foe Antwerp ; Georgina, for St. Mitt's ; and Jane, fur Barbadoes. Satee:Kern—About nine o'clock on the evening of Tuescley, the 2d instant, dining a very thick fog, the Spanish brig Prooi dencia, of about 150 tons, from St. Andero for Bristol, with wool, ran on a rock called Hellweathers, at Scilly, and began to fill fast. About twelve, the crew saw St. Agnes's light, and fired a gun, when a great number of Loas put off, and saved all who were on board ; and at day-break next morning, almost every boat and man that could be spared from the different islands attended for the purpose of getting out the cargo, which was happily effected on the same day, and the whole conveyed to St. Mary's, but in so damaged a state (through exposure to the wind and rain) that, though originally worth £lO,OOO, its present value is not above one-third of that sum. On the Wed. nesday night, the boats still remaining round the wreck were assailed by a violent gale, when the Hero, a fine large boat be longing to Bryber Island, and worth about .C3OO, was dashed to pieces. The violence of the late gales has again seriously affected the new Groyne at Black Rock, Brighton. Owing to the great force of the tide, the foundations have been seriously shaken, and the piles are nearly all loosened. Up to the 13th ult. 346 vessels had arrived at Que bec this season, with 7233 settlers. Saturday se'nnight, Brice Wood, residing near Dunscore Manse, in Dumfries-shire, fell from a tree from which he was cutting a branch, and was killed on the spot. . When there were Three £30,000 Money Prizes in a former Lottery Bissi sold them all !!! There are Three of that denomination in the present Lot tery—What are the odds BIM does not also sell the whole of those three? The chances certainly are greatly against such an event, but many persons, in spite of the odds, have backed Bisit's luck, as he is remarkable for selling Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes, having sold more than half of all that have ever been. A few days will determine, as the Draw. ing begins NEXT TUESDAY, and the ver; first Prize drawn that day is sure to be one of those Three Thirty Thousands. It appears for the last Quarter, ending on the 10th inst. that the average of Irish Bank Notes in circulation is about five millions. British cotton manufacture, to the enormous amount of 2,305,525 yards, was exported from Liverpool to various parts of the world during last week. The return of the average prices of grain for the week ending the 20th inst. exhibits,%vith the exception of peas, a further decline on every article. The fol lowing is the official statement prepared for to-mor row's Gazette—Wheat. 58s. Id. Rye, 265. 10d. Barley, ' 315.2 d. Oats, '205. 5d . Beans, 325. 2-.1. Peas, 325. 3d., COOS EICRANCR, Ma as-Lains, OCT. 26.—The supply of Wheat. since Monday having been but moderate, fine fresh samples told this morning on full as good terms as oo Wednesday; but the demand is very trifling for the inferior qualities, at a reduction of from 2s. to :U. per quarter from Monday's prices. Fine bright Barley sold Is. per quarter dearer, having but little of that sort at market ; but the discoloured samples were dull sale. Oats, Beans, and Peas sold rather bitter than on Wednesday, but not at any improvement in prices. SaIITHrIELD Malaita, OCT. CO.—There was a fair supply of I all descriptions of Cattle at Market this morning, and prices may be quoted nearly die same as list market day.—Current prices as under: Beef, ss. Od. to 4s. Od. prr stone of nibs.; Mutton, 2s. ed. to 114.10 d. Veal, Ss. Od. to Ss. Od. Pork, St. Od. to Si. Od. Cattle at Market : Beasts, 640; Calves, 110; Sheep and Lambs, 6,900; Pigs, 120.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 31. 102 ; Ick 41. Os. Cloves, 41. 45. le Si. Ss. Straw, 11. Os. 11. 104.