Star. — London, England, 1808-11-10 00:00:00

ARMY. • • • • AN Encign in a Second Battalion of a good Old Regiment of the Line, at present quartered in Bogland, wishes to exchange with any Gentleman of equal rank in the Line, or a Garton Battalion, on equal terns. Letters addressed (post paid) to N. H. at Gibson's Cowities eel Printing Office, Mahon, Yorkshire. will meat with *Ow diste attention. EAST PRINCE Or WALES ISLAND, APRIL s, We are extremely concerned to learn, that the drought which has prevailed for this fortnight past, has in a s great measure destroyed the second crop of pepper.—The Pearl Fishery, we understand, com menced at Areppo, on the Island of Ceylon, on the 26th ultimo; the boats employed on this occasion amount to near 200. We have not as yet received any intelligence whether the Fishery has proved suc cessful—A. Chinese passenger, in the brig Tweed, lately arrived from Bornea, reports, that the head merchants of the different Rajahs of Sambas, Mom pawa, and Pontiana are now, and have been for some time past, in the habit of filinF down brass and silver; fer the purpose of mixing with the gold dust, which they usually barter for articles purchased fmm European traders the silver is coloured by boiling it in a certain preparation. This accounts for the great loss which h a s been experienced in gold dust sent from hence. SPAIN. • - SANTANDER, OCTOBER P. Within the last three days have disembarked be tween seven and eight hundred of our valorous and loyal troops, who were in the North of Europe ; and since this disembarkation the others who did not arrive have appeared in sight. A general ringing of bells, many discharges of artillery, and much retoicing has taken place among the inhabitants of this pity, who, with the strangers, welcomed their cpymen. At putting their feet to the ground tlrePtostrated them selves, and kissed it with the greatest reverence and tenderness, giving thanks to Itir&vew for having ar rived at the land, as they said, of Christians. They had not heard mass, or received the sacrament, since they had been with the enemy, because the French con sidered sacred and religious ceremonies unnecessary, Before their departure, Napoleon, by means of his agents, had endeavoured to seduce them, by calling their General a traitor, and saying he wanted to sell them to the English ; at the same time giving them his word of honour that he would land them in Spain; but the many proofs which they had of his disregard to truth and religion, in every place where his army had entered, joined with some letters and papers which they had received- from Spain, and by which they were informed that the recognition of Joseph was false, were sufficient inducements not to believe these assertions. On their disembarkation here, a gerieral illumination took place. VICH, OCTOBER IS. By letters from persons of respectability we learn, that the plan of attack upon Catalonia. of which in. formation has been transmitted to our General by the same post that brought these letters, and which was aimed upon at Perpignan on the 19th ult. between General St. Cyr and his Council of War, consists in leaving garrisons in Montluis, Bellegarde, and Figue. vas, and pushing on with 30,000 men, by way of Ge. 'ilea, and 20,000 by way of Serdana, for Ripoli, where they are to be formed into three divisions : one of 6000 men to proceed to Vich, another of equal carte to march for Ohs and a third of 3000 for Bergs. But these are visionary dispositions, and would re quire 60,000 men at least to carry them into execu tion ; whereas the total of the force at this moment in Roussillon does not exceed 6000 ; so that those gen. tlemen very much resemble persons who, with only a few quirts: in their purses, think nothing of betting a thousand piastres on the most trifling occasions. We ought not, nevertheless, to be thrown off our guard; for in fact we are but in a feeble condition, and require very considerable reinforcements. It is certain that there are only from 400 to 500 men in Montluis, but they are laying in a great quantity of provisions. We have no hesitation in affirming that a division of 8000 men, who were marching for Perpignan, have had orders to march back again in consequence of their destination being altered. ENTRAMBAS AGUAS, OCTOBER Is. Yesterday evening arrived here a Capuchin Friar from Bilboa, who related to the assembled inhabitants the enormities and atrocities committed in,that place, by the enemies of our religion, our country, and our King. The moment they entered they proceeded to the Convent of the Capuchins, where they began to in sult those venerable fathers, violently beating them, pulling them by the beard, throwing . them upon the ground, and compelling them to give them large sums of money. They enquired for the Superior—he made his appearance, but he told them he had no money—they resolved to put him to death—he en treated that they would give him time to pray. They at length granted him an hour's respite ; but, the in stant this party went off, he was sei*ed by another set of them, who stripped him naked and tied him to a tree, with the intention of shooting him. At the intercession, however, of a French painter, an inha bitant of Bilboa, they set him at liberty. They then repaired to the Church, where they struck off the heads of the images, discharged their pieces at a crucifix, broke rpm the tabernacle, and tossed the sacred elements on the ground—carried off the pp:, chalices and patines, and broke in pieces the decorations of the altar-piece, the lamps, glass cases, &c. _ They then proceeded to the Convent of St. Fran cisco, where they killed two of the Monks in the gate way, and killed or wounded every one in the place. —The Convent of St. Augustin was the next place whiCh they vi.ited ; hut here all the Monks having made their escape, they wreaked their fury upon the library and imat'es. Females of all ranks were forced by them; and after deflowering a girl of 14. years old they put her to death. In short, the most savage Indians could not have been guilty of the atrocities which they committed in that unfortunate city. [cannot comprehend how the banditti were so- epee,. day informed of our departure from. Bilboa—for, though we marched out at eleven at night without beat at drum, they were close .to us th( foliowinS morning. We eattnot.utem without their bowing it 1 and is difficult to account for it, beaus* it u impossible for the General to act with greater pru dence and cireurnspeetion. In short, there must be Waited itomelehery. but Pwronicz it edt our side. 4 tars oiqjts CORPS • " wind! Veldbeß lid ARMY of iscsmeAtuista. yaws et est saes& earsraes.o. Atm. 5e5ebb0i5ed5.........;.... 1 bans/ion lOOO Walloon Guards ..4 companies -Royal Carthineara ...... squadron l5O Roy AL coals. Artillery 1200—Sappersan dlviioeis - 500 1700 INIANTRT Of TER LW& Provincial Grenadiers 1 battalion 7OO Second Corps of Maßatca......3 battalions....— 3234 ..d r . eeeeeeeee ••••••••.......••• 3 battalions ~..11356 ?rat o. .... 1.. ........ ..... ..-- 3 battalions 2256 Royal Volunteers I battalions ........»..:.2456 Provincials of Badajos 1 battalion goo Second Corps of Catalonia 1200 Volunteers of Valenti* and Alberquertpse 1200 Volunteers of Merida ,•••••.•...••••••••....••••,••”.:.•.•1200 Volunteers of Placentia 1200 • Cazadores of Zafm SOO Volunteers of the Serena ....»..y..» .............1200 First Company of Cazadures • '' 2OO cwVALRT. Volunteer Cazadores of Spain • ' " '670 Volunteer Cazadores of Trtreillo • - 610 Volunteer Cazadores of Alcantart. . • • 670 First and Second Corps of Cures. 1540 • ....... 23•24 CORUNNA, His Excellency M. Frere, the English Ambassa dor, set off for Madrid on the '24th ; and, the day before, his Excellency the Marquis de Romanalro. ceeded on the same destination. This morning, for the first time, the British flag was seen unfurled in the streets of this city. The '2'3d and 4.3 d regiments, with their proportion of artillery and waggon train, were disembarked. The men were marched to the barracks, where they will remain this day ; to-morrow they are to proceed to Betanzos. These are to be followed by the 14th, and one batta lion of the Guards, which are to leave their trans.' ports to-morrow, and, after a day's rest, will, in like manner, proceed on - their way toward% Burgos, where they are all to meet, taking, it is believed, different roads. Sir John Moore's army is to join them there. Their route will lie through Salamanca and Vallado lid. The troops landed here will probably defile to the left, and leave to the right the mountains on the north of Leon, and pass through Benevente and Pa lencia. The Government cannot conceal from the public the peculiar satisfaction with which they received the highly esteemed letter of thanks addressed to them by his Excellency J. H. Frere, Ambassador from his. Britannic Majesty, previous to his departure for the metropolis. From its contents the inhabitants will learn, with satisfaction, the merit which, by their just attention to so v.-orthy a Personage, they have acquired in the estimation of his Britannic Majesty, and his most worthy Ambassador, whose memory will always be grateful, both to the Government, and those whom they represent " The unequivocal proofs of pure and sincere friendship which your Highnesses and the inhabitants of this respectable place, have manifested towards the English nation, en flirt:occasion ofmyarrival in this city, and the distinguished marks of honour which theypay the troops and subjects of the King, my Master, who are in this port, are *nee and happy presages of that peace and intimate al ltance,wldek will perpetually unite the noble and generous Spanish nation with my country. I should be deficient in a just sense of grateful acknowledgment, if I did not manifest to your liigh-' news and the other Authorities, and to the whole of the brave . and kind-hearted inhabitants, the most sincere and affectionate expressions of eternal gratifude, and offer you in return all the few services which I can personally and officially render. I intreat Your Highnesses to receive the expressions of my gratitude with your accustomed benignity, and that you will address sot+ eons mantis al shall be agreeable to you, to the capital, whither I intend, to set out to-mckeraw, or to any other place where I miy be des- I lined, with the full assurance that I am anxious to prove to your Highnesses the pleasure which it will give me to serve you. " I have acquainted the King, my muter, flat honours which you have conferred upon me ; assuring his Majesty, thit his troops and subjects have been and are treated by your Highnesses with the greatest consideratinn and friendship. I will also communicate the same information to the Supreme Central Junta; and I expect that yourllighnesses will continue to manifest to my fellutv-enun trymen those honours and generous feelingawhleh art characteristic of you, and that you will communicate your orders to the Autho rities of the different towns in Gallicla, to give them every possible assistance and encouragement in their passage through them. 4 I have the honour, &c. " Conuma. Oct. 23. (Signed) "J. it. raw." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ERFURTH, OCTOBER is. To-day, after the levee. his Majesty the Emperor and King received the letters of recal presented to his Excellency Count de Tolstoy, Ambassador from his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, recalled from his post to be employed in the army. Three carriages of the Emperor, drawn by six horses, were sent to bring the Ambassador from his residence, and recoil: duct him thither. The First ChamberlaM of his Majesty performed the functions of Grand Master of the Ceremonies. The Ambassador was presented by the Vice Grand Elector, performing the functions ofl Archchancellor of State ; and on leaving the audience he was invested with the Grand Eagle of the Legion of Honour. His Majesty granted the same decoration to Count , i Romanzow, Minister for Foreign Affairs. • M. de Champagny, Marshal ',alines, and M. de Cautincourt have been decorated by his Majesty the Emperor of Russia with the Order of St. Andtew. • LONDON. • .-, • • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. , • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE ITC.I.OOK : Coosola. for Money. 671 —for ace. 07ii—Ornnhun 1 dia. Exchequer sills, os. to 9s. prem. A paper of this morning has stated, that the ex. 'pected battle in the North of Spain has taken place; but it has evidently falkn into a mistake. The event to which it alludes is not a new action, hut the same affair of which we yesterday gave the details—mere skirmishing, in consequence of movements calculated eventually to produce the expected general action. By the Windsor Castle which brought the accounts we yesterday communicated, papers and letters were received from Spain, from which we this day present some extracts. By these letters we learn, that the army under the command of Sir DAVID Baton began to disembark on the '26th ult. on which day two regi ments, the 23d and 43a, were landed, and took up ' their quarters for the night in the barracks of Coritnna. They were to proceed on the following darto Betan zos. The same proportion of the troops were to be landed on the 27th, and so on progressively till the transports were emptied. The Papers contain no accounts of the positions or operations of the armies. An article from one of the towns in Catalonia discloses the plan' of attack medi tated against that province by the reinforcements to the French army destined to enter on that side of Spain. Could it be executed upon the grand scale proposed, it is not impossible that it might succeed for the moment to a certain extent We axe soery. to find, that so important a province asCatalocia &mild be so comparatively weak as it is admitted to be. • His Majesty's ship ALcarna, which arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday, has brought some intelligence of an interesting nature, received from a 'French prize three days before. From-the facts detailed in the fol lowing letter it plainly appears, that in spite of the silence observed by the French papers, the people in France are not entirely uninformed respecting the state of the contest in Spain. Their detestation of the service must be great indeed, when, to avoid it, they prefer embarking for the West-Indies, with the risks of capture, . shipwreck, and Azopical diseases, before their eyes : " PLYMOUTH DOCK, NOVEMBER so " His Majesty's frigate Atcsirtgz, Captain Taut ter, is this moment arrived :' she spoke, about three days since, a fine new French brig, laden with flour, &c. ftczn Bourdeaint licthe West Indies, a prize to his Majesty's ship Ismzrat!GAnTA, Captain .Roon, who-was left in chace of two more of the smile de kription. 4 , The brig had mlny passengers on board they informed Captain TaLmurr that BONAPAILTZ was ;t Bourdeaux on the 30th of October, collecting and sending off for Spain all who were capable of bearing arms—even boys of the age of 15 were not exempted. I , The greater part of the passengers taken on board the above prize had embarked for the voyage without any object but to escape from Bourdeaux— to escape the sweeping tyranny, which was dragging the whole youth of the country to a contest which they abhorred, and from which nothing but defeat and disaster was expected by the great majority of the people, though the force marching to Spain was, estimated at from three to four hundred thousand men. " To be brief—they believe that the service must be hazardous indeed which requires such a force ; and they consider the cause as so detestable, that it is the wish and hope of many, that the Spaniards may anni. hilate the armies now pouring into their country." Letters from Holland state, - that NAIIO3.IION, while at.Etfarth, had proposed a Treaty of alliance, offen sive and:dee:p.a.*, to the Emperor of AtermAl, which . politely . declined. The laiter t .howener, 4is said, pledged himself at the same time te the mainte- - name of the strictest neutrality during the present mutest for *lie sovereignty of Spain. - So urgen • h. the demand for colonial produce in France, that notwithstanding the recent prohibition 'against importing any articles of that kind from Hol land, considerable 'quantities are daily introduced inns .the first-mentioned cotairy. Thel4 has been litt*pnrary suspension of that part of the exception to•theDusch Decree, which allowed weasels that hzdAemtnenced tending preying" an its PETERSBURGII, SFPT. 21. A levy of five men in every five hundred has been ordered throughout the Empire. This raises the re cruiting to 100,000 men. During the absence of his Imperial Majesty, the administration is intrusted to a committee consisting of Count Sadowiki, Minister of Public Instruction ; Prince Alexis Kiraltitti mister of the • Interior ; Count Araktschejeiv, Miafitet. 'of War * and Count Soltikow, Director ail istirimi ;be sktsartment of Foreign Affairs. .• • •. - • - Tile Emperor of Russialits ordeiVed that the reg., ment of Kustoari shonid 'mkt the atineof ,Araks-. Chejew in acknoWledgment,of the coati:anal services land in:lel:alga* activity a cQuAt d'Aulascbajew q i tdinistet of. War. •.• •r. LA i••••••!• }r • ratzsztitott, szrt. sz. Our Gazette announces tow to•day, that the Rus sian troops are for the most part withdrawing from the Ukraine in order to resume their former positions upon the Niemen. The grand'Ottoman artily is al- Hnost reduced to nothing; the' different Pachts are successively withdrawing with their troops, in order to watch the great events which may still take place in Constantinople. NAPLES. OCTOBER s. His Majesty has issued a Decree containing the following Regulation I. The Councillor of State Giarn Paolo is chargedtn visit, as soon as possible, all the prisons of the capital, to examine the re gisters of the persons detained in them, to inform himself of the motives and time of their arrestation, of the authorities on which they depend, and of their respective wants. In consequence, he is authorised tat obtain all the information that may be necessary. This information, collected and accompanied by particular notes and observations, shall be presented by the said Councillor of State to our Ministers of Justice and General Polict.vtho shall each of them make to us oe this subject a particular report, in order that we may adopt the measures which we thall judge proper. Till; EVEN" sTAtc., publication to proceed to their original destinatio_ Many vessels, under a false allegation that they be gat to take in their cargoes within the time specified, t er , about to avail themselves of the privilege cont a i ned in the exception. The meditated imposition w as de. tatted ; and the consequence was, th at a stein bargo took p l ace , an d all vessels thus circumstahenA were prohibited from sailing. A deputation of m er. chants had proceeded to the seat of Government, an d it was supposed the restriction would be modified, or wholly removed. A report prevailed in the City throughout th e whole of this day, that Austria hod declared W u against Franee, and the druids rose immediately k consequence. The rumour has not been traced to any authei... source ; but it was a somewhat singular cincisl e7 , that the circulation of the Vienna Gazettes ar had been unexpectedly stoppesLin the North uf (;,. many, when the last letters•came away from Nat burgh. ' CONTINENTAL JOURNALS. From Hamburgh and Aliona Vipers to the m ult. received this day, we have selected thefatowk g extracts : BANKS OF THF. FI.BF, OCTOP,ER Yesterday the V ice-Governor of Hata ral I)•ipas, set out for Holstein ;. from said, he will march with the Dutch corps ,command, for Spain. Within this present tween one and two thousand French troops every day at Hamburgh, coming from after passing the night they cross the Elbe lowing day and march for Spain. Some say the Prince of PonteCorvo Spain. but others assert that he will remain corps in Hamburgh during the winter. Neither the Vienna Court Gazette nor English Papers can now any longer be the reason is said to be because it contained statement of occurrences in Spain, Portur England, which the present French system wish to hive con,cealeltiJirt public kn. It is repotted that one of the decisions., !sir at Erfu . rat has been to give the Duchy of h. to the Duke of Olienburgh. The French troops now hastening from Holikeig to Spain, are for the most part transponcd s et re • Another American ship, under embargo is river Elbe, will shortly be Permitted to salt rritl I passengers for Philadelphia ; it is the Washingira Captain Mitzi'. The corps of Marshal Davoust, the new mai Duke of Dantzia, will, it is said, march thtogi Hanover to Spain. All the letters and newspapers that came yesterdq from Vienna, were stopped at the French Post-offet in Harnburgh, and are not yet 'distributed. Ina the reason may be is not known, but insmaces of this kin& occur at present very frequently. It is rumour ed on the Exchange of Hamburgh, to-day, that the Spanish army has obtained a signal victory over the ' French, and broken their line. BANONNA, OCTOBER 1.. Yesterday the grenadiers of the guard jesty, King Joseph Napoleoo, arrived lout this mcrni*g for Spain, Tu-Trwrox of the Lime guard will arrive. Thor trGm Naples. Yesterday morning his MAJEETT, GUSTA, SorkilA, and ANsRLIE, acconl c tanied ,CaaNLEy, General Firzisov, °lad/ took their usual rides in the Gresit,Part. and returned at twelve. The weal Pier unfavourable, his MAJESTY has not \ morning ride for several days past, till Tuesday, being Princess AUGUSTA'' same was observed and kept by the at Windsor. Her Royal Highness 40th year. Tuesday a Caloinet Council was held leignOffice. The Members present Principal Secretaries of state, the Lol the CHANCELLOR of the Excumuks, aaAvE. Their deliberations lasted from after four o'clock. A King's Messenger arrived from . mouth in the Middle of last Iriday nig► diately embarked in his Majesty's shij Lieutenant CAttratirsa, for Spain. Yesterday Mr. Meant had a cnnferen , Secretary CANNING for upwards of thrc house in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square• Yesterday the DukeofCLant:NcEtransactedi at the Duke of YURI'S Office. Sir Aunty's WiLLestrit returnecbto " Ireland, on Tuesday. Wu ttAst I:IIZOKRALD, Esq. M. P. Lilt. a Gentleman of considerable property hate joined the Spanish army under Vehltlteers: Gelteral BLAKE if the son of an eminent of Yelez, near Malaga, and a descendant kient family of Blake, of the county Ireland. The Supreme Council of the Indies ult. made a patriotic donation of 955,413$ the same time tkey published a manifesto amities of the usnes, deploring that possessed of saws to a greater amount, 4 , 407..c1a5s of met to the Matt liberal uPport of te wet against tloir petidious stems teem% Nsit 7 PlC4 . . His Majesty's sh dhe 34.00. .4itla . , . PLYM Can in the Tits Tamerruse, of 18 141.11's of. 18 guns, 01 ..5e, of-86 guns, ?menu Arrived his Ma Downs, and Sums DoNNSGAL man of DEi Sailed. the VICTO for Portsinouth ; 1 BNAGLE sloop, and Remain in ," fire Dm. CAstrsa tr.; Velagrabir It. B.; Hero, Christian PriGICCS3 Cirotine, Levi Rolla, Archer, bsdignas YARM t • - • , This morning ar rsioN, Admiral G ?•fAJEST2C, ALEX AN Acura : and rem: LAS I CALYPSO, It( riozavz, and BRI. GILAVZSEND, Noy, Quvbeet. Ss r, Martin. fin Thames, Mai DUNCA !phio: lying CP.Rrittr; 4tOiniti requesting to kno , teretiii . tto by the 1 sitni4e4 tOle gltieti to te man Catholic Bis att. in ewer; colcifes Env:Arm BULEIv, Cathopcpf.theye "Irrifink, and am the Prelates did not r ot i erealivepojbe part Fee, in the election u teary to the doctrine practice or usage ye Roman Catholic rvlig Intto sat-, that the de fw{ntione4 oceasiono to be a well-founded tieui aught eventual'', to the Romtn.Cutholi in the opinion of sevit resulting from existing pose it tei =lse frarn_d rutptio ,. nof )11sly .: It is stated in ii `,mbassac rettiseentli Veift+t ER 2/ ,i,,, 1yRA,........, ----- ! son, !ruin Qvcbro. Ss til l ribU llto Gft Volunteer, Martin. foi i Whence, i t is frazi!s a. ; Thames, Mat .I t ° ro rePT C: t p "u t il a rri deicr'. l , bel :: t 4 1.: c ihrN o yse Caci qu aga e i'n uc i e spa o u FW °l 1 Holnei coas t . wean.. , .. . . Übe on t h e k Thursday . the built by contract 1 b u t will carry 54 will " li9 r building-yard at amain with tit . below Newcastle 1 • ever built so high nor any of 11,/ suremea is_ t. 9.107 n to obtained het; d rt raw4ol . . er in attained a fie Whehrthemaster 1 ugal, Italy ni id moderate spring stem of pot tia -....- s . ny:;,,ise. ms meet The Roman C; at til mee - , • L outh hiving add _ _ victory overt i . i l s.p.:rna t ‘ ta is eireiii: < '; :i . ta o t . niw e . - cl a. l - itoi n :: s 7 i ii i French Ambassac ta. • able rewards for t lard of hla Ma. 2 1 1 ' 3 ° 1 kt the gat d here ; they set 4 3 1,1 P 1 at .3te • . tonfs'bithe N ow the chassean , Si s.:zs.. -, • ermiriCEsti lest atop cast ' v 4 1 cIfidti*dtiiallie , • unexampled in I 1 • • first houses Frintestei to - -t • r "1 t.. ,../f. ; _ 11 _1 ( panied by to . , • 0 i * wi'V- 14 Uontl Tat* .. 411. W i lp' alto at Yrat4 l6 . l, , yffk c Wile' et bel l so Yel . e ;l ip i 4 P, 4 112 3 i e w i taken 's awl . ° I. ° 4 • ill yesterday . ' „, 1 , 1 11/. 1 V 3 i., 4 -c_la l's birth-day, de ~al4 . l 2l , l l d,lXtElui ROYAL FAMILY s q l I& S completed ba .g. . store il g tm re s tate - a .. oodpess to gkve held d L at or the d : t were _d te dots . '''hea rd-tif wait ma Csairesual• he lettel'rova:i'adt ,torn two till hal he Exchange, h gime and dress t London at bi- He addressed hirt night, and itsrar- Imes invit e d • bit ship Chinni , * 1 Elba :ba r b * red • fore he had art iference with Mr, -oafeSsed all. A hree hours, at hi , "neelf 3t his fee 'Are. • p to ju st i ce , an aasac tedbusios ', tilt ilaokoeed. i n a er• The Swedi tto London, fray ' "'swam. to h • ave him the 30( s . an d M r . Li* "Th•Ta favourable "Pert,' in Cad' • t' l nAdethaste t General BLAA • tukfaix. yeas at understand %, m i ne ct me:chat "'forged,- but t eudant oldie a er t . gtmcb , " - - ro f Galway, id A ftliteltifr, 6 a:z lately been at lies on the is VadVertrs e ,w ci i 4,5,463 seals--a ' king w'et's?, mifesto on the pt. •rioardiviklli, at they were f 64 ~' '''. - • aunt ! , and targas ti e 5. 0 ,, ilearict beral sacifices io • rife lee .rec, sot ''' . tit L.lcti idioms and fern - weart Ign't Ptak' fast i n a e I 'Lril4ge..' ert 'txi him red rr 30( ible