The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-12 00:00:00

!BIC= OF BRITISH Bask Sock 33 4 3 per Cent RWitteed, 11114 1 3 per Cent. Consols. 8711 i a 34 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Itilf New 4 per Casts. 1034 64 6 Loos Annuities, 341.16 f. 16 imperial $ per Cents. lank for Account Colisoia,rAra:* 94 4 i 4 rocKs ON SATURDA Y. bulls Stock, India Rondo, $4 pr. India fur Account, 274 73 Mouth Ses Stock. South Sea OM Annuities South Sea New Annuities F:x. Dills, 1,0001. 64 53 58 pr. Ditto, 54111. 64 63 58 pr. Iht.n, Small, Ur 1513 pr. Lottery Tickets, 121. Its. Witt I t WOOL Prefsfs. The Balsam Passe commenced pobli.hing on Satunlay morn. ing at five o'clock. LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1824. • a The Parts papers of Friday, and the Eti,ile of Saturday, reached our office last night. It would appear that the long-pending quarrel between the Ottoman and Russia is yet far from being arranged, and that the commerce of the latter is still subject, at Constantinople and all the Turkish ports, to every sort of jealous delay and opposition. flow far the patience of the ambitious Autocrat will go, a few months may probably disclose. A Russian army, we are persuaded, will yet answer with its cannon the feeble and infatuated resolves of the Turkish Divan. The leading contents of the Moniker, - and Doge will he found under neath. They contain little of any interest. The Monk Saes, it appears, has• not yet left Madrid, and, like a troubled spirit, is still haunting the scene of his late dis grace. Should the Holy Office be re-established, he may hope to supersede the present Grand Inquisitor, and pre side over new murders within the vaults of that infernal tribunal. The tyrant is endeavouring to organize, without means or revenue, a Royal army, and to form his guard. Intjo still continues indisposed. Saes is hovering, like " the raven o'er the infected house," looking moat probably to his sick rival's death. IL: insy as well be re-installed ; for what can any Ministry do for wretched Spain under such a presidency u that of the infamous Ferdinand? Spanish Bonds were so low in Paris, on Tuesday, u IFrorn the Moniteur of Friday, Jan. 91 The °Metal part contains only a licence to M. Castaing to take the passe of levaigne. - _ Nun-official pig NUREMIEIO, Ja3f. 8. It has not yet been possible to come to a formal arrangement at Constantinople respecting the unbinding of E..ropean merchandise intsnded for the Russian ports in the Black Sea. The Turkish authorities require so many formalities from these ships, which are supposed to have a right to dispense with unloading, that the Captains rather sell their eargom than wait whole months for leave to prosecute their voyage to the Black Sea. Ito notorious that the Porte does Its utmost to impede the trade of the European nations with the Eumpean ports in the Eutaw- Penana who prebend to be well informed, assert that the Ottoman Government has been secretly advised to follow this line of eon. asset by foreign agents hostile to Russia. The right of visiting all foreign vessels that arrive in the Turk. lab parts is still exercised in the moat arbitrary manner, under the pretext that it is necessary to be certain that there are no Greek re. bela or Greek property on board• Many complaints have lately been made to the foreign Ministers at Constantinople, who have not failed to apply in die most energetic terms to the Reis Effendi, but the answers have been vague and ambiguous, without any po sitive promise that justice shall be done. MAnaint DEC. 211. It is still affirmed that the decrees of the Provincial Junta and the Regency relative to the re-installation of the Royalist Munici palities, shall not he executed, till his Majesty shall have decided on the mode of making the elections. The last letters from Gibraltar say that the British Government has forbidden all Spaniards, without exception, to enter that place, Who have belonged to the revolutionary government ; and that in consequence, one of the traders of that party who was repairing thi ther, could not enter. It is said also, that Lopez Banco had been publicly insulted by officers of the garrison. By a royal decision, all articles of consumption for the French troops are to be exempt front duty, only subject to the same for malities as if they had paid the duties. (From the F,lolk of Satunlay.l MAIMED, Dec. 31. The Marquis of Casa-frujo Is still indisposed ; M. Ileredieu lias the portfeuille in the interim. D. Victor htasz is still at Madrid, and has not gone to Toledo, as was reported. The disbanding of the Cortstitudooal troops continues. The or pollution' of the Royal Army proceeds with activity. General Silviera, it is said, will sunned to Count of Prato Santo. CIRCULAR OF THE MINISTER OF WAR. Conformably to the Report of the Duke de Flnfantado. !Acute mint-General of the Royal Armies, on thosiode to be followed speedily to erect the organisation and completion of the Royal Guard, the King ltse resolved as follows t -1. Before proceeding to a general enrolment for my army, those men shall be admitted to serve in my Rona Guard, who shall voluntarily rile for that purpose, and who shall possess the quail tic.itions here below enumerated. 2. The recruit who shall offer to serve in my royal guard shall not be ender 10 or above 30 yearn of age, his stature at least five fen three inches ; his constitution robust and healthy, and without any bodily defect. fl. No one can be admitted if he has been proceeded against by justly', if he is of infamous extraction, and if he has voluntarily served In any quality whatever under the pretended Constitutional system. 4. Individuals may be admitted into my gran% who having served my &mica before the establishment of the Constitution, have con tinued to serve tinder the illegal government, provided, however, end on the espria condition, that they have not borne arms against the royalist and allied troops; that they have not taken part in any public disorder; that they have given proofs of good conduct, anti mat they answer to the conditions in No. 2. G. Soldiers now serving in try armies (including the provincial militia) and who wish to enter my guard, may make application Regarding to my ordinances and to the terms of the present molt'. 6. The Commanders, officer', and all others who align be ap plied to for information for the admission of individual% into my guard, and who Mall omit any important circumstances, shal. bt responsible for the consequences of such omission% 1. That those who wish to enter my guard niay be able to make their application without being obliged to come to my capital, the flotioloondant General of toy Cuuni shall form corps of recruits liken be shall think fit, and shall give them the necessary instruc tions. tt. The Individuals of my guard shall enjoy the advantages of the high pay, and of serving only threauurths of the time that I have laud fot the service of the troops. Madrid. Dee. 15, liV.l. latocm FI/XDS.—PAPIS. JAN. 9.—Five per Cent. Console oidisd at 94 5, closed, 94 25; Loan, 1823, 5 4 ; Rank Stock, ilia 10 ; Neapolitan Five per Cente, 79 4 ; Spani.h Reuter.. 22 ?,; tkehange on London, one month, 25 45; three months, 25 3.3. Frankfort Papers to the. 21 of January reached our office yesterday. They contain accounts ;rota Caistantinople to the Ist December. From these it app.:ars that all the re presentations of the Austrian Intertiiincio to the !his Er teal, urging the evaviation of th- two desolated principali ties by the Turkish bands, have been utterly useless ; every demand has been evaded, and the ~Miner Sultan has de dared he will not withdraw his troops from Moldavia or ft uluhia , while the Russian honks menace the 'l'necisit empire from their cantonments iu Beasarahia. This army. , far from being din li ll isheil, is. it appeirs, in full force, its battalions will yet rush, like a eriwil of hungry wolves. on the rich provinces of Turkey. The lily of (Mullen is now tottering to its wry centre; struction hangs over it, suspended by a thread ; nothing but the inutuallealossy of the European Powers preserves it from instant annihila tion. Ettracts from the Frankfort Papers will be found underneath. FRAWITOIT, JAW. 2. Letters from Constantinople of the let Dec• say, it is reported in Pen that the Reis 'Effendi has had a conference with the Austrian Internuncio, in which the latter urgently demanded the evacuation of :Moldavia and Wallachia, in which the Ottoman /Minister is stated to have declared that the Porte would not withdraw its troops till the Russian army, stationed on the frontiers, shall be removed to the interior of Russia, VIENNA, DECT.IINZII 27. TM complaints made by the Foreign Ministers at Constantinople respecting the navigation of the Elaine, have been favourably de cided, but we learn that fresh difficulties have arisen between our letternuncio and the Turkish Ministers, about the troops that are Min in Moldavia and Wallachia. The Internuncio, in consequence of ceders sent to him from Ccernowitz and Lemberg, made a leaml demand to the Porte, that, conformably to its declar *eke, it shoukl give posit;ve orders for the entire retreat of all Its troops from the left bank of the Danube. It was expected that the Divan would have made no difficulties on this head, cape daily as everything seemed to be settled betweeen Lord Strangfoid and the Reis Effendi. We could not, therefore, give credit to lettere from Jassy and Bucharest, which announced that the Turks were to reta•.in in the principalities. But we have just been unde ceived in this respect by a new note of the Reis Effendi, who has en tirely eluded the demand of the Internuncio. This note has ar rived here by an extraordinary courier, and bas been trans mittal without delay to St. Petersburgh. We must now wait to see what effect it will produce on the Russian Cabinet. In these circumstances, and according to the formal orders of the Emperor Alexander, the Russian armies, it is said, will remain in their present position. Not a man will be detached from them till the differences with the Porte shall be finally adjusted. On the other hand, the Sultan is said to have declared that the Turkish troops shill not evacuate Moldavia and Wallachia till the Russian (Southern) army shall have quitted the cantonments which it occu pies on the very frontier of the Ottoman territory.— ricotta Gazelle. We (the Journal de its Belgique) gave the substance of this article in our journal of the 7th (see above, Frankfort) but the de tails we now insert appear so important on account of the quarter from which they come, that we think it our duty to communicate them at length. BaussrLs, J*X. 8. We Seam from the Hague, thaw the First Chamber of the States. General has refused its assent to the projects of law adopted by the Second f. limber, containing the 9th chapter of the Id book of the civil code, wuich treats of Unifnort, a.id the 12th chapter, which treats of Testaments. Mout, JAw. 6. It is said that the Session of the States General will be closed on Saturday next. We refer to an Address of a branch of the Greek Com mittee, from Manchester, whit") will be found in our columns: the appeal it contains in behalf of a Christian and gallant people, now successfully struggling for liberty and existence against the most ferocious tyranny that ever outraged anti trampled upon man, will not, we are sure, I be made in vain. It is true that at present the Greeks are divided among themselves in their domestic policy, but 'there is no disunion in the feeling that leagues all Greece indissolubly against its barbarous oppressors. The cam paign of 1us:1, the third effort of the ruthless Moslem for dominion in the. Mores and Greek Islands, has closed in utter disaster and disgrace. But the Greeks want supplies, of every sort. No praise can be too great for the invincible, heroism and perseverance with which, amid . Immo ~ , privations, the Greek people have met the successive . of their ferocious enemy, whose whole power - wad ~ to their destruction. Greece, in this glorious struggles brought forth champions worthy of dm** liptill,el i et imperishable history ; and among them illiClliC:4 4 , stands first. The enterprise in whikk fiffirjr" . fell may rank with that of Leonidas at Tharniggyigo. : 1 latter, in the most glorious age .01 °twee; , tallisif , . and martial virtue were at their height, defended that classic pass with his handful of warriors, ag the Persian host, and fell at evening, amid myriad..44l"in. Boszarls, with only two hundred and fon,' et4bltes, on the memorable night of the 40th of August, latinituAntai the camp of the Pacha of Scutari, and after dealing dela: and terror all around him, penetrated, scymetar in hand, to, the barbarian's tent; his Suliote followers equalled, in va. lour and devotion, the three hundred Spartans who fell with Leonidas, and whom history has immortalised.— Greece had to mourn the death of Bozaalis, in this heroic attempt ; but he gave victory to his countrymen, and de stroyed the Pacha's bands : three thousand of the Turks and Albanians fell that night beneath the sabres of the Greeks. The enterprise, when recorded and read in other days, will be remembered with enthusiasm in Greece, and associated with the glorious traditions of Salamis, Ma rathon, and Platea. The siege of Missolonghi, so long pressed by the two Pitches, Moustapha and Olney Pacha, has been raised in despair; harassed continually by the , sorties of Constantine Boszaris (the worthy sseessaor of his heroic brother), and by a Greek Corps, posted on Mount Zygos, the barbarians retire& ffoip before the walls in confusion and .; immix. • tis defence of Missolonghi owed everything ra flintatdsrage of the Greeks. This place, previsenilliAle *lets against the fell barbarian, was perfeetly . opn, ii oldefatided : it was not until after more than a pair 401atnurnerablu.00nteut, lead passed that klattroooraum, who saw IdiShmisupsessnee °film position, raised fortffinetriame teem& ill-Al/14* win 1922, enabled the Greeks at4l.ftlid . ihtlilite4eitalivit the hordes of four Turkish,Pachaa aml 4 : body of mercenary Alba nians. After the impulse of this asoeiated banditti, new fortifications, under the direction if skilful engineers, were raised, which rendertlglotoYtithrl'ireute against the largest Turkish force. tfili place is now one of the strongest fortresses of Greece ; it is a barrier between the relopounesus and Albania, and without it the possession of all Western Greece would be of n.e avail : its value was felt by the brave Greeks, and they defended it in conse quence with the most intrepid and successful heroism. The Turk, in our °pink'', will not attack the Mores again. That barbarous power can make no effort, in numbers or effect, beyond its last, which yet has utterly failed. The whole power and shill of the Ottoman was put forth in the' last campaign of DM, assuring (as was thought at Con stantinople) the certain destruction of the Greeks. Their plan of attack, both by land and ma, was, in fact, most formidable and well combined. An Albanian column of near i 4,000 men (the most dangerous mercenaries under the Turkish standani) was assembled by Jouasouf Pacha and Otner Vrionc, on the frontiers of Epirus, to act is Acarnania. Moustapha, l'acha of Scutari, mamba with his band; by Agrsphn, on Etolia. The Capitan Rich' was acting in concert with these Chiefs, and landed from his squadron a body of troops at Cryoncron, and Procanistca, a short distance from Missolonghi. All these forces were to act in union, for the conquest of Etolia, and to unite before the walls of Missolonghi, to reduce that im- portsti(plac.c. Their efforts closed in disaster and defeat ; and t ;recce will now have tune again to breathe, and leisure to mature her social institution., and prepare herself for another c„;mbst, should it be ..cessary. We trust her domestic dissensions will cease ; nothing can more effec tually tend to lessen her strength, or impair the interest attached to her, in the eyes of foreign nations. The cause in whieh her people are committed, is a great and a holy one, every way worthy of the support of this free and Christian country. With independent Greece our inter course and commercial relations might be of the most in -1 teresting and valuable nature. Franca is already bus il y intriguing in the Mores, and has long had her emissaries i there. We know that the feelings of our Foreign Minh& r are most favourable to Greece and its freedom. Any aid afforded her people now must he most valuable. Our Go vernment, in the present state of things, Minot openly inter fere, but private subscriptions would afford supplies in arms, ammunition, clothing, anti money, all of which are dis tressingly wanted. Lord Byron, whore genius has already thrown an additional interest round these classic shores, is, Inow at Cephalonia, and has contributed munificently to wards the maintenance of Greak freedom. Should the barbarous Moslem succeed in his sanguinary career, Greece would br a desert, and a human slaughter-house, covered only with the bones of its people. Can Great Britain, or . its Government, contemplate such a consummation with , out horror, and its generous inhabitants not lend all their aid to avert so dreadful a catastrophe, towards which in , dividual benevolence may do much ? Several letters have been addressed to us, on the subject of Thurtell's latter hours, and the representations given by • the different papers of his memorable death. One letter concludes its temperate appeal as follows:—" His slang is " suppressed, and his recitation applauded—feelings are " pictured that never were felt, and tears counted that were never shed. This terrific murderer and robber, this " unbounded hypocrite, this heartless and remorseless I" ruffian, is held up for the applause, and perchance " the imitation, of the thoughtless, as though be were a " Sidney or a ILogo." We are afraid this picture is much more highly coloured from the writer's own pen and feelings than any given by the press of this city, of Thurtell's fence and death. We believe that the detail of his execu ! tion was in general unexaggerated, and perfectly correct. Our own decided impression is, that Weare fell by the single hand of Thane'', and there can be no question that the murder was equally treacherous and atrocious; yet such was the latter's strength of mind, so firm and unbro ken the energy of his conduct and temper, from the ma i ment of his apprehension, through his trial, to his last hours on the scaffold where he perished, that sympathy was gradually created for him, and at his death actu ally rose into something like respect and admiration. Ware it not so, why did the vast multitude before the scaffold uncover, as if with one hand, when the determined murderer appeared to make his death-exit be fore them ? The populace burst into the shout of appalling exultation round the coffin of the Minister Londonderry, and they stood with bare heads, silent and in sympa thy, before the murd.•rer Thurtell ! How can this strange in consistency be accounted forrbut by supposing that the firm ncrs of the latter, and his mental energy, commanded, from the most prejudiced, involuntary respect? No one cared for the fate of his associate,•Hunt ;'--,nothing but contempt and execration awaited the bloated and sensual informer, Prober*. The latter was I canting, selfish wretch ; and . Was wicked Eriottflio embark in the worst al l. O j • '1 1 irir)llll4 from coesequenoes after. wis,ailiiireat caberimerl Lr we. a 400 i and rasa- Mil.* with a . head. ,eqaal !to conceive, sad a heart Enough to eteddr, any - atrocity. • He had 1 mind ; TAigh,prati 1%,0 octpoppOato the crime, however ap 1111A1410 i4l- 11 414 ttolkOolgOinalk Sagetben A single sham sold the acomarnonal Ammer *Et dr , . wn oto coma" 4/061014,?,irgit Oft WIW I 'add& itarendaney , " flahaagot, and the unit' him aym ,pogijr; a own respect, in his chating hours: let his life _ still aims have been what they may, he died, it must seknOwledged, with uncommon firmness. Thurtell was yldiltr Ott-throat ; he can never be set do*o as a mere I taiastatasatibbee ;" his appears to havehamo isisind fitted 1 lbw la daring conspirator, who, to accomplish his purpose, annitd have had no " hiceuppings of conscience," but have spilled blood, not so much from a sanguinary feeling, but as a sacrifice necessary to his ends. This appears to have been the light in which he was beheld on the scaffold ; and his unshrinking firmness, on the very verge of eternity, commanded the deferential homage of the vast multitude around him. We have no disposition to exhibit Thurtell in any light but that of a daring and determined murderer, equally reckless of any crime, and of its results also ; but when repeated appeals are pressed upon us, we are obliged to state facts as they really are. AVeare, who fell by Thur ik4l's hand, was as remorseless a wretch as ever " cogged a slia"—a dishonest and penurious villain, who, with his banditti, had been the ruin of many a heart-broken victim. He deserved hie fate, though his murder was a most atro cious one. We are glad the life of the miserable Hunt has been spared by the Royal mercy. it matters individually little what can become of such a wretch ; but, his testimony once accepted under a promise of indemnity (and without it the murder could not then have been traced or proved) he could not have been executed without a violation of those principles which have ever distinguished the admi. nistration of British justice. His life to come the moat wretched cannot envy. SPANISH Boos.—A correspondent has sent us the following queries :—" What is the amount of British capital, which has been exchanged for Spanish Bonds ?-- , How much of that capital has left Great Britain, and passed into a foreign country not such capital be utterly lost to this country, if such bonds be not recog nisei by the existing Government of Spain ?—Will not the British Government interfere, to prevent such a loss of escital to the British empire ?" A policy was opened at Lloyd's on Friday, at a premium of IS guineas per cent. to pay a loss 6f 100 guineas per cent. should the price of moony three per cent. stock not exceed 90 on or before the Slat of December, 1n21,1 On Saturday the despatches wens closed at the East India House, and delivered to the pursers of the following ships, viz.:—Berwickshire, Captain Shepherd, for Bengal and ' China • and General Harris, Captain George IVelstesd, for St. Helens, Bencoolen, and China. Psnis, Jai. 7.—The approaching elections are likely to be very warmly contested, and I think, a more than customary number of Liberals will be returned to the Chamber, notwithstanding the declaration of the Journal des Drloals that the Royalists will, on this occasion, muster stronger than ever. The Liberals have used unceasing exertions in canvassing for votes throughout all the de partments ; and they have adopted one mode for the ac complishment of their object, which excites the strict at tention of the Government: this is, the appointment of a kind of Coniniittce of Direction for the management of the elections, which resembles, insane sort, our Corresponding ('lnninittecs. but which ie French Government &viatica illegal, and threatens loudly to put down. Manuel will, it is probable, be returned, but as certainly expelled, soon after taking his set, as the moderate and violent Royeists are alike agre.ll that he is unworthy of sitting amongst them. Benjamin Constant will, it is said, make another attempt ; but as he is warmly supported only by a few of his own party, it is not likely that he wall meet with success. Tile Alin y.—Detachments Belon gi ng to the 93d (or lit' York 11'414 Riding), the SOth (or Vest Kent), the 9lst (or Argyllshire) ' and the 92d (Highland) Regiments of Foot, have been ordered to ehibark, from the Isle of %Wight on board the Cambridge, for JamaiCa. Detachments be longing to the tiith (or the King's), the wth (or North Gloucester), the 39th ((or Herefordshire), the Slst (Yil York West Riding). nsisl 90e4 (Perthshire) Regiments of Infantry, have been oidagetVlo embark from the Isle of Wight on board ThlypoOp, fox Coe& FASI7IONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Count Newel entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes terday at Ashbumhani !louse. Lord Melbourn had a dinner party yesterday at Melbourn House, Whitehall. The Chancellor of the Exchemier has issued cards of invitation for a dinner party on Saturday next, at his house in Downing street. The Marquis of Titchlleld, we arc happy to hear, is getting better. The Marquis of Chandos arrived on Saturday at Buelsingham !louse., Pull Mall, from his father's, the Duki.• of Buckingham, seat. Airingum. Hants. The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry has arrived at her bowie in St. Jamea's-square,froni her sat, North Cray, Kent. The illative., of Exeter lies kit Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley_ square, f.ir his seat, Burleigh. Lincolnshire. Viscount and Viscountess Granville left town yesterday morning, for their seat, ii'llerstead Lodge, Suffhlk. Isbell Carrington has left town for his seat, Wyconibc Abbey, , Becks. eks. Lord Molyneux has left tow' fur Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool. W. C. Player, Esq. has left the British llotel, Jermyn-street, Mr his seat in Start:rd.:hire. Major and Mrs. Steuart have arrived at Gould's hotel, Jeri:ln street, from their seat, near Warwick. Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's•strect:—Colonel and Mrs. Austin, from the Earl of Plymouth's seat, Ilewell Brooms grove, Worcestershire. Departures from Ordlon's Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Lady Mid dleton and N. I. Acton, Esq. for their seat in Suffolk. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, bower Brook-street:— Cholmondeley, Esq. from the Continent; George Gray, Esq. from a tour. Colonel Cooke has left town for. Brighton. Captain and Mrs. Dalrymple left town on Saturday forßath. Lady Carrington and the lion. Mimes Smith, have arrived at their seat, Wycombe Abbey, Duets, from Bath. BRIGHTON PALACE.—At the Twelfth Night Entertain ment at the Palace, on Tuesday evening, his Majesty wea l in excellent health and spirits. The scene which the state apartments on that occasion displayed, was one that daz zled the eye and gratified the understanding. The lout ensemble was indescribably brilliant, and, turn which way you svould, the coup d'cril was captivating. The immense plum-cake, which, entire, had a gorgeous and sparkling appearance, was divided into a multiplicity of slices, each slice having an ornamental envelope, with its number, and the aggregate exhibited in pyramidal forms, arches, &e. with such embellishments as could render them the more inviting to the eye, and acceptab!e to those for whom they were intended. According to the number drawn, each possessed his share, and (luring the enlive g process of distribution, smiler and buoyant spirits were universal. A pleasing feature in these species of prize favours was, that to each packet of cakr, another gift from the Sovereign was involved, consisting of a box of sweetmeats, or some glit tering trinket in silver, pearl, or ivory, to the delight of the gainer of it ; and many of which, we doubt not, will be carefully preserved.—As on the fonntr occasion, the spacious Concert room was used for the Ball, and here the gay and happy throng disported until two o'clock on Wed nesday morning.—The Countess Cowper and Mr. F. Lamb, Lady Gwydyr, and Sir William and Lady Jane Houstotin, had the honour of being included in the last Royal Dinner party. Mr. Secretary Canning entertained the Ambassador of the Netherlands, Viscount and Viscountess Granville, and a large party, to dinner, on Saturday, at Gloucester Lodge, Brompton. We are concerned to find that the Earl of Derby has not arrived at the Oaks, as was expected. His Lordship had got as far as Eaton Hall, the seat of Earl Grosvenor, when he was slightly attacked with gout, and resolved on re turning to Knowsley. He is, however, recovering rapidly, and his presence in Surrey may d aily be expected.— Certify Herald. The Earl of Lonsdale, we are glad to state, is so much recovered from his late accident, as to have been able to take a ride on horseback for several days past. Lady Caroline Pennant, daughter of the Duchess of Marlborough, died on Saturday evening, at her Grace's houso Hyde Park-place, Cumberland-gate. A letter from Paris says—" The health of the King is much improved ; notwithstanding the bad weather, be goes out almost daily." Accounts from Turin of the 31st ult. state, that King Victor Emanuel had been attacked by a sciatica in the calf of the leg, which had been successfully treated, and his Majesty slept as usual, but complained in the morning of exhaustion, caused by a fit of coughing. The new Spanish Minister expected in this country is, we understand, D. Juan Miguel Pees de la Cadena Ponce de Leon, a native of St. Lucar. He is about So years of age, and was brought up to the law. He studied in the College of B.rgara, in Biscay, and, in 1807, accompanied the Spanish army under the Marquis de la Roinana to the North, in the character of Judge Advocate. He was a member of the Cortes in 1814, for the province of Cadis, but never took any active part in the discussions. We have not learned what reasons induced the Marquis de Casa-lrujo to change the first nomination of Spanish Mi nister to this country ; but we suppose that M. Mon, be longing to the Spanish Guards, was not deemed an eligible person, although he was supported by the good wishes of Canon Sacs. M. Zamorando is the new Secretary of Le gation, and we believe he has lately been employed in the same situation at the Court of Berlin. Messrs. Heredia and 'facon are the new Spanish Commissioners appointed for the liquidation of British claims. Charles Wetherell, Esq. M.l'. for this city, is appointed Solicitor-General. His acceptance of the office has been formally announced in a letter from him to the Mayor. This promotion, at the next meeting of Parliament, will cause a vacancy in the representation of this city.—Ozford Pa r. We understand an invitation has been 'forwarded to Samuel Wells, Esq. to become a candidate for the Borough of Eye, upon the vacancy occasioned by the elevation to the bench of the late Attorney-GeneraL—Hstatiagdui Ga t zetle. . CAM ovum', JAN. 10.—We have authority to state that a Requisition for a County Meeting is in the comae of sig nature, to consider the proper measures to be pursued, in order to return to Parliament, at the next general election, two Memberb for the County, free of expense, following the noble example and patriotic spirit lately evittenl by the freeholders of the County of Lincoln.— Hrottirtgdon daectle. Rosaiwi.—Rossini visited Drury-lane Theatre on Sa turday night. After the opera he was introduced into the green-room by Mr. Ilorn. It was his first visit to an English theatre. The appearance of the house was infi nitely beyond his expectations. The sweetness, depth, and compass of Waitron's voice quite astonished him. lie promised to attend at the new opera on Tuesday. Madame Pasta quits Paris for London in April next; al • will be much regretted by the Parisians, to whom her fine singing and amiable conduct have much endeared her. Her situation at the Italian Opera will be 61Itd by a Miss Sehiasti, from Munich, of whom report speaks favourably ; a Signor Mari is also engaged from Milan.—French apr. Om. m pie 1 . lit Arue.—This Theatre is announced to be opened this evening, under the fredi arrangement and di rection of Mr. Fining; and from the excellence of the bill of fare, we have no doubt but the house will receive that support r it deservt s. ne Ac runs or WAVIKI Ey.---We have been inform- _ .... _ ed, (and wc think, from the names given us as authority, our readers maj consider the information true) that the au thor of Warr,-lry has contracted with his bookseller to fur nish him with three novels a-year for three years, and that he is to have tell thou-and pounds a-year fur the supply, and that four novels have actually been delivered as per contrail. David, the celebrated French reinter, is dangerously ill. He was attacked wbEst printin g a new subject, " Man disarmed by the Greets,' which bad been ordered by the Duke of Orleans. The statue of the Duke of Troeadero was put up on one of the bridges at Paris en • the night of the 6th instant, and brilliantly illuminated. The rabble applauded a good deal, as they always do, being well paid and fed ou such occasions. fLc passengers who last week arrived at Liverpool in the Bence°len, from Calcutta, have published a letter to the commander of that vessel, Lieut. Kirkwood, R.N. testify ing in the warmest terms their high sense of that gentle man's urbanity and attention towards them, " which ena bled them to continue their daily mirth and good fellow ship, and ultimately terminated in a speedy and pleasant passage.•" Capt. Kirkwood returned a polite answer, ex pressing the highest sentiments of esteem for the gentlemen who had thus handsomely complimented him. They are J. C. Aleaeliman, Brevet Major 24th Regiment; A. Fenton, Lieut. 11. C. S. ; 11. Dore, Lieut. Vlth Regiment; 11. I Cox, Lieut. 13th Regiment Bengal Infantry. This paper start ; the fit '• Knight ('on same distinction and the third and !ember It is affirmed last, nominated Francis Chart the Prince ltr Comstantine l'ount Nesse] Emperor Ale , His Royal .ecti Idireo.:nn!,:ddilad2ereae3noitUFl:4(.;.?,,.d,. , riP a . . f FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. . eerily wounded in the last actions of the arm i _.......__ FIt.:NCII PAPERS. ,,,, • opeers that the French army has caused the ri ti "s" . r a i w be respected, and would not allow him to r . 4 filo of Kiev, to which the Spanish authorities s • iti,nioionatnipplont:i7:o l .n.dh F nttis r ert om hhtoehreeoti t h hcßar ei e;:n ni r.)dr k dedt ceish o lve f ki:lV F :trolles. r td ic s iy iev . n l ai or contains three royal ordinances, dated the 70 L ., lietfereador on this occasion. , disposed , if credit is to be attached to the articles The Deere's Blase gives the following from . Swiss soldiers drinking at Charnartin, a mall • . houses, half a league from the capital, had of the inhabitants. From words they cam r of the Privy Council. from a neighbouring hamlet, some of th Pants, JAN. 9. " •t• , rushed, without knowing the can ned that the King, in the Council held on Wuhr,,e, r . tile Swint soldiers, three or four of wh toed Knights-Commanders of his Orders, the Arcliduk; •• - • as well as many of the peasantry. Sin arks Joseph, second son of the Emperor of Austra, always the consequence of wine, would not Royal of Prussia, Frederick William ; the Grand Inki re which has been at length remitted wheel b ..• i r rod au e ln . w l‘ i i t i c i h ii;te b r ro of th k er ,ore o i f gn th A e f i f. : ,i m ri per o m f dl i :l is h .vra j , , ' ,ty till It : ii , d finch soldier is allowed to leave the city in whi m • . be is not allowed upon any account to go to C lexander. political horizon ie enveloped with dark do al Highness the Duke d'Angnuleme hat authorised as, n in a state of exam -ration, end every th al officers, of all ranks, to accept and wear decon.ieee • • •.. late explosion, which will be directed ag -al Spanish Ordern of merit, "In token of his %% fist ' , ,' • ehi even said that, in the alterations which have sernees rendered by the navy, and the active nia nnoy ,• ", tipaisce, the two infants have declared openly, t squadron seconded the operations of the army, is Le m • " npaign which has just been ended." i e '4i:b utast alers continue of tile throne , eest, and if they do not mare! aldanha, Coma de Porto Santo, Ambaesadornith • • •,..4f dae reetoration, they will oppose every measure to des and nialt an spur rtugal at Madrid, has just received front the nin z , j • ''' •• in case of a new revolutton. they will place timid Croe, of Charles 111. Her Majesty the 44, e ,. '' ad of those who have fought for the Royal geed to confer upon his wife the decoration of the 9 g \ y r; . pettish monarchy in all its punt y. It is also w • lens Louisa.• discussion, oho downfall of the Minister has beet 'nem of the I %amber of Police Correctionelle of pout tononth.tibeim3tpril imprisonment, fo r , B h . o f , "ot iig et , a i n ,co t h m as u.d he ahaimz; .. ran ,110 the: every thing announces a new crisis, which [From the Cowatiemtienerel.] acs of the Legion of Honour, without having b us ' - inevitable in the actual state of things." Is. • The Restotsrador gives the following from - ' Dec. 15. 11ADNED, Dec. 31. rile contains a Decree issued by his 31sjemy, On at I t . ' • "It is impossible to imagine the disnrder whi . Excellency . the Duke de l'intmustio, rclauve to they, * n has not as yet penetrated to Catalon i of the Royal Guard. g has appointed the Lieutenant.eleneral Don Pedro ee, . of Lacy :he is well known for his li main-General of Arragon ;the Count de Se Ronal ' .. 1111.1"1"11111"rie° back. ind i vi T d her al e s i is o ho n e Cl w ert ho jaed repi th ell e et gre iterh e r bolsi forced by the royal decree to retire to A leneral of the Militia ; Major-General Don bier eta imrk to Catalans by the levoltitionists immedia apector•General of the Cavalry • and Don Paredes,. cieernor of San !mese de Rarnuneda. •. of the constitution. Thia man, who play V . Pi i rts, made his escape, and kept himself naps stated some time ago, what took place at Num r ee tts, when he saw things were going badly wi hal Sloncey passed through that town, and gave odes all royslists." to France the assassins of the Bishop of Vich. Its" the competent authorities have energetically addru s t .. to claim the delivery up of the said n son-s. Vm o .w the result.—Restarmadoe. tely after the pmmulgation of the amnesty, it am en 01, . et _____ ... e. ... eicou The nt sta . : m e of the e 2 P s o th pfs th h ey ad les th ve gi bu ves tli great t ho un c The Memorial Bordelais tells us of an unp will be another decree respecting the fate of thee - fee; ,f . :-.4lll9kneatpreloooFranatc,alistelldlesnk7 so g ni l e n bo l y n s ten inslited offi li cer i. itudonal army, who are not clamed with the sulfuric. .'•jtejlds sword ; the crowd rushed upon him to disan corps e ud t e o a en ll ro th l e t o h ffi en c , ers seive. of t w he ith ß t o h y e al re G yo u l a a rd tiou . Ve it. , .. on. They will be divided into several series. We place; the officer took shelter in the house t th w ei i r li one of them did on the 7th of July . 1022. .; , ,sim erbere s jo a i t u n r i y ilt i i n tud th e e was so,o:riacos arrested, llcted. l an 'h d e o w l - being taken to the Hotel de Ville, when a superi noel will include the officers who became revolution' . min m end taking upon himself the responsibility, led h nomulgation of the Constitution, in consequence of us . We learn that be bas since received exemplary the King was compelled to take. commander. the last will include the officers who only followed the The Court of Appeal was occupied with the in . who have conducted themselves with moderation, eedc, *me or Louis Lecuffe, and a widow of the same inn. so death for the crimes of robbery and murder. ✓e are the three classes which merit especial attendee , appeal were four; they were all rejected by the C. also, that there will be no distinction between thew!. [From the Journal des Drhols. 1 have preferred to proceed to France as prisoners a ~,, vIE who have remained in their cantonments, for hang Since kis return the Emperor has in a great d. • submission to the King ; for amongst the femme" decreed against those guilty of po •, influenced by • false peint of honour, would not tab . Almost all those against whom there submission to his Majesty ; and amongst the atheism ve bees set at liberty, and his Majest a conduct dues not indicate& very sincere commis's time the detention of thoee who were t is added, the conduct which they have manifested de, imprisonment ice the revolution,' willserve as a basis for the fate elms fined to them. Finally, the army is dissolved, :oil O s Hv e nihe night of the 2.5 th the Theatre of Ora cots charged with its new organization, will erec t* ties became the prey of are. We know r afford every pledge of fidelity and attachment tom the ti of this fatal accident. because care will be taken to place at its head those ins up arms for the ,King, and sacrificed then:whet la es We read in the American Papers, that Evian United States to aid herein repelling all atte From the Journal des Debra, of Thursday.] e by the Continental Powers against the lad PAN ICA, Dec. 24 i American Colonies. - We are not in the secrets of Cabinets, and we k 9th instant, Prince Gustavus of Sweden, accompanied berlain of the Entpercleof Austria, arrived in this test wee be true or Use ; but this we know, that to must he at treat two belligerent parties; • e, who travels in Italy under the name of illembo o n, invitation to dine with our Princess. [This is the wad , Continent perfectly tranquil, and that nobody I King Gustavus.] it, tee United States may, if they think SWEDEN. DEC. D. ves in the trifling gratification of manning . ing of the Diet took place yesterday, with a long meta .' ' ing them in triumph on the ocean, where the t friends. .ing. . [From the Courtier Francais.) SWEDE:4, BAYONNE NEWS. r STOCIIIOLU. Nr..5. g has raised the Marshal of the Diet to the rut of i We have received the following, rio Bayo : Kingdom. with the title of Excellency. In the Mena ing of die Representatives , in full assembly, the • The attention of our politicians is exclusively that he would net mout on the resolution proposed b Amnesty, and to the Loan of M. Cermet. I: ap. spewing the private allotments. l'pon the same dot • th. first is nearly decided, and will appear without I was proposed in the Chamber, which was sent tent esetain a multitude of exceptions, which will chiefl of States; but this measure had no success, for tit sees in civil and military emplemyments, who decia • his part convoked the private COMEOittee and dimone ' sliendon before the King swore to observe it, and list hoportatit resolution which passed was that watts but who brought about die revolution in the lei ale of the domain, of the Crown. there. The amnesty which the King gave to e, in the stretch in which he takes leeriest the asset - 4h during the time of the tortes, having been " Liberty, in fdrnielfing man with dumbeerwledge de centains *meal articles where MOPED them his being, has given him strength anti resignation Vi a . is true, is still under discussion, passing f h patience the vinssitudes of life. bet dais liberty do 4,. Eto the Minutes, and from the Ministers to th en the Government is not invested with so authority chief difficulties seem to be removed, and du preserve those rights which have been acquired. 'l% t I be reason to be satisfied with his Majesty, unl • the events which have aimed the most flourishing should baffle the efforts of all those who have labou ' Europe. \Slim states are convulsed it is the people measure to maturity. final sufferers. This conviction ought to deternmice 41 As for the loan, an application has been made to me sight of the well-being and tranquillity of our cumin. the dignified clergy, and all of them having met, lint blessing that this country has a right to expect commissioners to the King, not to guarantee the t its internal repose ; to attain this object, its van Mors solicited, but to represent to his Majesty the us to carry the laws, which form its =Crawl, clergy to make so great a sacrifice, after the loss rithout partiality or distinction. We po s ses the ache. Mistimed since DM, and the great diminution o tituation almost insular. If those laws which 'orders ...Which in fact cannot be denied. The Chapters do quired that degree of perfection which is desirable, a . Mist the Crown, but they would wish that the nth time alone to operate changes in them. To act ir e especially the Monks, should bear their part--so th is to render problematic and doubtful all the advantages ' being unable to fled lenders in foreign countries, to emit and the fine hopes of the future. People have that ,- - rity, will perhaps be obliged to lay an extraurdin ara,-;er ;to ht try the natural ntarch of their genius i 0 e . 110 tree great nobility, the clergy, the monks, and m to catastrog.bes of which the present age furnisher than it will be able to meet the most urgent fable revers. public credit with the loans of the CO mullein has been extremely active, and the balance ei without distressing the poorer class, te hie is and time nrectsiing years has been in our favour. The s Ilona ore A will sectistorn itself to pay taxes, an charged with the inepection of the civil code hes tem. '• be difficult to compel to pay, for want of a nation bourn. The march of the administration developea I,e: ! Our Ministers proceed according to the plan laid .so evident, that it is impossible, even for the least tier • 1 rowers of the Holy Alliance, whose Ministers at I aver, not to acknowledge its prove... Happy c h at -of the system of herdinand, though they do not it in the bosom of public traequillity, can thus mine - ether, oe with the King, on the manner. The lett air wealth and sinipbty their itistitutiona t etendence, and sometimes expresses his discontent em of neutrality that my Government has marked at t semis. 111. Celia Irujo certainly enjoys his favour n all those tratocectiocs which do not essentially and s- t w ho out of complaisanee for the fanatics, remains at :oncem the existence of the two kingdoms, is a pow hal and intrigue resume their former sway at the tutrality . will he respected ;on our parts we will orris: Adam Don Carlos, surrounded as usual by the finest maintain its duration. Our existing relations of attar . rho impede various beneficial measures recommend' e Powers of Europe augurs a lasting peace ;it foist - 'IP* the general goal ; so that for want of union in t of our wishes. I thank you, gentlemen. for the ant! event of able public funnionarin, and men who wo ffiction and devotion which you have given to we s.r4l/ iffisinterestedoess, confidence, and good faith, this in of my family. I regret that the separation of the Pic , Onteenly be plunged into a chaos of disaster,. favourable season, have opposed obstacles to the execou .• ' People have nut yet been able to cisme to themsel ire which von have expensed, that the coronet on din t kliali loudly demand the reward of their acme, old take place according to ancient custom : this mt.an s fidelity—but how can they be satisfied ? It will 'tided upon the. next meeting of theStames. On return': 1' naanding contributions of them, who thought the w nes and the heron's of your families, enefirm pact st• 'misted the, and gave them a licence to do what friet.ds, be nindes,—this glorious tame will reed Ve always haee said, that there are In Spain I he empire of firmness is the tint of all ; but that eon, lead, to follow any one who will pay then; ; anti . iscord, by destroying States, deprive manor' libelee., Government cannot relieve their distress by offices, i Norio! Bearruis ample ment in states, that there is an idea of e manufactories, or direct assistance, amount of 00,1100 men, to corstitute a new armee Stays be a want of stability. Thus we see the robber and worthy of Stain. The Duke of infantado.tnen be numerous in all quarters —not only travellers are nimion, charged with the organisation of the 'nue h. , 4 4 . 1111 small French escorts are exposed. 'emitted a project upon the subject. The al: -oii: It is us be feared that the organization o f t h e N or more properly the Fanatics, have ceased to „ dr , intended to keep down the Liberals, and to pura i Liberals, and they now- direct all their ampler:. limy have put arms into the hands of men who will e government, which has not rewarded them for 0 , lleel use of them. At present, however, there is n Worth mentioning tactless it be • Inch they pretetd to have node for the restoration. . have e. • , in Andalusia, wee PA6III, JAKEART 11 eh even In the most peaceable times. litters have decided they are delighted with disdains' 4t sod return hom e to deep. provinces , provinces , there are lubber., who men to execute . by the diseoliition of the Chamber, ambr, i er, they bring n 9• ,, • • Therel. no m on • is ey in the Treasury, yet every bog of France. They would also wish, if they dared, vrio , 'on those of .11nerica. Is it to be supposed that ths •, • what will the I' .evemnient do when it shall h is arc ntif fi cidu to occupy their activity and liteit de ,X i , .... . The expense of the Fren c h troops, w h By no mean.. They have atilt no 'Waits to anent i' et' .• .. must be borne by the French treasury, axe re occupied with the consideratiens of most presamnr f- . PPit ua of bread, lodging, and some trifling articles. 'he Emperor Alexander has been pleased to eerfor -' ; # ' ach p ed of, and some Communes have refused cordon on 31. de l'hatesubriand, and to bestow mehlk i' lo masts that wore on their march through them Villele. W hut • shock to the President of the Ono. : believe. would be glad to go home. Justice m rs ! He cannot suffer such et mark of disgrace e; , r , , excellent discipline. Barcelona has rot yet in iwer. The ;mower is not long to he waited for. ho . " ,_7 system. Perfect tranquillity re i gns t h e:: el from the King the cordon bleu in his turn. 14. ' ' ii ouch distress and numerous r u nn ers , tend is behindhand ; the conlons of the oath ' .. Bayou ly fine ; but to a French gentleman, what can bate .. Our letters from Madrid ate of the 29th ult. The the cording Hen P 31. de eliateaubriand would oary . ] contrin but little. Th e King bait decided, the se has just obtained it ; but by • circumstance e t- ' - . who have voluntarily entered the Local Nati. blemish behind it, he has rot obtained it Rime. or* • "IRA of their employments. l'hla measure re and special favour; the Dukes of Desucleausilk ADO,, well known, that poost of the officers not in activ dyed it at the same time. These two noblemen swot __-.-. by circumsnuaces to enrol themselves in the mown, of a political importance sufficiently greet.. [hula, because they were wanted, or because they irs heaped upon them smild be considered as tilt spr . • . marked out as servile'. It is still popitivelyaffi l reward of a system. • Amidst associates of so pas' 2 - . a military ruovement at Lisbon ; but the - ' , don bleu of M. de Chateaubrised lases something of • • ..ly known. General Silveira is at Madrid, as C. is nut like that of 31. de Villele—singleaod espresso , 1 . his Meet Faithful Majesty. s. hi. es rof cordon de Chatubriand is undoubtedly* , It is of rmed, that final ceders have been given to d' of course, he will makes' great effort to regain that l . . • Archbishops to quit Madrid, and repair to th which the Enmperor intended for him. Rut let him wo • .- at which th e y ate b y nn means sat i s fi e d. "' reps well , lest his very am shod ass may Caine him • ~. f we might believe tame persons, who are imps tide is extremely malignant. - army on foot, that of Spain would be already . Soup, paw , • date to gave a private audience to Marshal SOY . the number of 60,000 men :it is true, t , w and Count Roy, Ex - Minister of Finanas. subject has been drawn up, but the army does n. .e learned some details respecting the proceettior ' -General Gruiniarest, Inspector -G eneral of emit co pe, Es-dePole of the district of V ll .•:''' ... "' by General St. Roman; the Ex-Inspector I ' having distributed seditious papers. it &ppm*, f l . ol ' ' Captain-Gram! of Arragon. This new Ca ~ . f the last Session , the General addressed to his cal' . ' hi:oo4l'6es every week, and keeps c.mmany . Nailed account of his conduct in the Chamber. l• ' 1 we shall me what kind of a Governor he wil Was voluminous, and was intrusted to the air° ' ' • • of the prineipel officers in the department arrival mmf the diligence the packet was seined ; we 4 0 ' • •- been dismhised The absolute Royalists iatt . at marks. This took place seven or eight montio 0 ;,, breathe • little; they now turn their comp attires resulted from it. The affair ass looked upon . s solg.end the French. Ills Majesty , they say, fa r , when, upocm the 24th December, the General wine . ' mg then. fur the sacrifices they have made, k conerionsi Tribune! of Police, as the distend:lsla' . .. ;Ms and disposes of the public employments in sa gging'. His trial will take place at the approach af' ; • ' 4 4; this conduct of the King, according to their . • the nation against him, and end in his ruin. tpanish officers of disOnctlon are expected at 11•Yessi o : * of the warm altercation between the King • . sulongst trout ie gut All4lllllillet Sail Miguel, whet aftef which die Wing is reported to • . . A , mcrous naval of the ..everal Spat tion for the %ervice whit h the squadr glorioua campaign M. de Saldol* King of Port Spain, the Ili hits allio deigned Dames of Ma = By judgineni demo: ' passed wooed to • - with the Cross thorised. The Grzeti port of his E 1 organization The King h. marest, Captain inspector-Genera! Listen*, Inspector. tomayor, Gorerror Our journals - when Marshal to escort into pears that the the King to not yet know !timerhotel, that there will of the conatitue the revolution, The first abandoned their party, an some The second after the promw oath which the ' Finally, the torrent, but wh and discipline. The above It is said, a linty who bar and those - made their many who, . the oath of am some whose therefore, it is log, and since t will be assigned military junr which may a sovereign, benui have taken up good cause. [From On the 20th T• ('hamberlain his Prince, who t, received an invitation the deposed The closing from the Kir The King Lord of the N ceding sitting announced that , the Diet respecting ow swim Committee King upon . it. The most doing the sale The King, i says that—" dignity of hi support with appcars when m. sufficient to preserve have men the countries of f' that are the ' never to lose try. The first from us is commands into effect wi tales of a sit have not sew remains for t abruptness is of the present peculiar chars, expose them tt with undeniabh Our exportati trade for this Committee ch nated its labours. in a manner so er' sighted observer. nations who, 1 . increase their The system for itself, in al mediately concern that this neutralit nothing to main with all the the object of , proofs of affect' the members r said the unfit at that desire Queen should t► shall be gratified to your homes union—be the:, yuu, that the em lieu and discord, The Mentori4 Iltri to the &mow once loyal and • of the commis. already subunit Royalists, or • against the against the g sacrifices which Orr Mint at Spain • b, lion that; o f . their hands great &tied, ambition? and they are tefellb. Tht most noble on M. de V of Ministers out an answv has received t. Chateauhriand undoubtedly 1 1 parable to th this by—he . leaves a blew, mark of rare r Damas reccit It is well knot these favours A hation and res hue, the cordon lustre : it is - In this war lower, and, , I positionwh. his measures M. de Ville!; The King Dalmatia, s We have General Cott accused of the end of , tuents a detract! document was Upon the arrive nut by that 111( and no mca•Or he all over. • bef ,, re the C , seditious wt elections. Many Sloiro the 4th; ao+onir►i • 1 0