The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-20 00:00:00

REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL. [From the Lisbon Papers.] We have been favoured with a copy of the Extraordinary Gazette of Lisbon, Nos. 1, and 2, of the date of the 2d September, from'which we have made the following important Extracts 4 ' It - having been titinounted.:,by the Proclama tiotr...t.f.titeir. Excellencies. the Governors . of -the kingdom, that a R i eyolutiou had ,broken. out in • the city of Oporto-on the 24th ult., we can now with the greater -satisfaction .uaake, known, that hapi49.Y•th I)P:winces of. Eeiya, Alentejo, aud. A lgaa-ve, remain. tranqUil,..with almost a. certainty, that_ in that of„ rias-os-Niontes' there . likewise retgus, 'the .sikrne tranquillity : the loyal and honeyr4ll..conduct..which.the Governor .of the forGess of .Elvai Jolla Lobo Bran . clao,ae Almeida . , and, the other authorities, both CWitand.Military - , who had, on the occasion, re ceived an intimation from the .. Provisional Go . yeytmnent,of Oporte„.inViting them tO,unite with th4t.„,C4ovrtlnent, dese'rves . the. greatest, praise. T 15,0 ,ilOnotirabie alfctwertlty pen v .al, according to‘44t : he wrote ou the . 30th ult. to ~ the present '• Con:pander , of , the Army, I.kie.t4enaut-General .Fta:nciscode Paula Leite., as soon as he:recei v e d ' the , above, communication,, called together the co!.OuloAder Of.that fortress, Br igadier Alaximiano . de 131-I z. tO Moenlic),. Brig adier John . de Sil- - ve4 de and, ku, Consequence. Of the as . .61rt of ,the_three,..all other .Authorities, Ecciesi*iCal Military , and. Civil . the Nobility, sand tlie,l'eople,,we.re.;c.ullecl together, and. t'o'ted una.fiopuo,y rotest:— THE DECLARATION OF -THE AUTHORITIES,' EC- :,Cj,,cSIASTICAL, CIVIL, AND MILITARY, 'rue NO BILI.TY.AND PECqLE., O,F ,TIIE:.CITy OF ELVAS. 1 • • " Ott the . 30th of the month of August', 1820: in this city and fortress,Of Elves the authorities eccjesiastical, - . civil, and military, having beer ctinyolted at the head-quarters of the most illus trions and excellent Lieutenant-General Johi LOho Brandao de Almeida; together with the people of. the same, represented by the Senate, :and- having all met, it was represented to them by:the said Lieutenant-General, that last night .there was received, by the Captain of the 11th regiment of cavalry, Antonio de ,Lima Beret° . Praca, a .ileipatch signed by Francisco Gomes delSilva, acting as Secretary to the Provisional . Junta of the supreme government of the king . doing installed in the city of Oporto, on the 2-11 • inst.,witha . Proclamation, to all the Portuguese, telling' upon- them to recognise it as such, and with, one accord to approve of the convocation of the Cortes, and the new Constitution which may afterwards be established for .the government of these kingdoms, accompanied by - a singular Pro - demotion to the soldiers, and by the form of the _ aath which all were bound to take; the prompt ex ecution of all these orders being required. Anti as • soon as these abovementioned documents were read in - the presence of all, it was asked - what consi deration they should receive, and what steps should be taken regarding their object. It was unanimously determined, that 411 having once sworn fidelity and obedience to . our august Mo narch John VI., and in his absence, to the Go s'rernors of the kingdom, it belonged to the latter • alone to decide on the presimt point, and that ;they ought in consequence to be informed of it, . since obedience was the sole duty of all subjects, • obliged, as • they were, ,to adhere to the oath which they had-.sworn. And moreover it was . agreed that the President of the Town Council. on receiving an invitation to that purpose, should take the means that appeared to him the most proper .to maintain the peace and tranquillity of the city, pointing out to the people the injurious consequence and sad results of the contrary sys tem. ••As it is the duty of the Commanders of the military corps of this garrison, they were requir ed to preserve their subalterns in the same ()be - dience and subordination to the existing Govern ment ivhich they have hitherto preserved, unless the contrary shonld be deterrnined. All this being agreed upon, a minute of - the proceedings was ordered tO.be.draWtt'up, and all present pro mised,to comply therewith, and .sigiiod - it. Eltwr,:Augt 30,1820." , inere.•follow the signatures of the Lteut.-Governor and ethers,] 'c The conduct of Lieutenant-Gen eral. Anto nio MarCellina de Victoria -is -no less,worthy of praise., He having received fi;om the military chief of Beira a similar intimation to that which we 'have mentioned above, loyally and honoura bly rejected it r making the necessary proviSions relative to the troops and garrison of his pro- • • if IP-CC.» COPY OF A DISPATCH WHICH TH E CORREGIDOR OF THE.DISTRI CT OF VILLA-REAL, DIRECTED TO THE OFFICE OF THE I STEN!), ANT- GENERAL OF POLICE, DATED THE eSTH OF AUGUST LAST. 4 " Most illustrious Sir, Intendant-Genezal of the Police of the capital of the kingdom,— •• l'-he,4lay before yefterday.l happened to be. in Modim de - Chnimeieing the Correctional proceedings . of !hid and the adjacent'''ldwns, , when I received the dispatch of the Conde de ,Atnaratiti, General of this provioce, of which.lsuh j7,in a copy..„l immediately set out for this citty,_and arrived -here on the saint- day. I found all hi' perfect - tranquillity, and have a'well-founded lg/elk:it the pnblic..peace will not • he disturbed. ,' To el4y. 1 have received aualier dispatch, and already those . steps taken which it commands. You 'must better informed of the events that have•tiiken place Oporto Ilian I am, and I shall never Ire negligent. in taking the means which, may he thoitglit proper, and . in communi cid ing what occurs; but I can affirm with certainty that there . • ierlo symptom of the C ontagion licit.. • 27." ' ..[Here follow_copies of tile . dispatches. referred to above which contain .nothing nova PitOd.AMATION 'FOR AS'SEMBLING TEIt CORTES. I'he following Proclamation has. been sent to all the tri bunals and -public oflices,;*nd ordered . to be posted in all pub- Mc pltlCes;r, - r . • Nirtugu'ese,—The -66vCraiirs of 7 the , kingdom, persuaded of the innriinent.danger wleiciolie.nation and Or monarchy incur if the cpsjs . produced hythq.itvurrection of Oporto be prolonged," and - iitiploying 'the' e'gtraordinary powers Which have beerrlnitierrend 1;5 , tbeif instructions in ur g.ent,cases,,p,fter licar . wg I,be-lapipion of a great number of . persons iiiiO4ed in the Council ot his Majesty,4nd conspi coolVi'mnong' the different'classl , S of nib nation, have'resol red, nut turd, to ;convoke the Cortysi .s . ovyi9ating joupetltately,a . Commission„ ,for the purpose of pr,ogeudipg with the arrapgements necessary for the prinuot as'ernblinir same. "th'e Governors of the kingdom tripe that a measure whielLSAldecidedif Troves• their deer ruination to attend to the complaints and listen to the wishes of the nation, will immediately unite in a legitimate and cot.7.:nion centre the whole people, and that all classes of tri►ics it is composea will acknowledge (be necessity of "such an union, to avoid the threatening evils of anarchy, of civil war, and perhaps a.dissolution of the Monarchy. " Lisbon,yalace of the Govern,went, Sept. I. (Signed) . '• CARDINAL PATRIARCH, " MARQUEZ DE BORBA, • " CONDE DE PENICHE, 4, CONDE DA FELItA, " ANTONIO C;OMEZ RIBERIO." • LISBON, SETT 1. •• We pace the- pleasure of being able to announce to the ptiblic the Official Dispatch which the Lieut.-General cum mantling the Army,- ad interim, has received frotu the Conde de' Amara:de Military Governor of the province o f Tras-os- Morays, by Which will .be seen, in an unequivocal point of view, the houpor, loyalty, and patriotism which animate not 'oulY•tLat meriteitiouir Genera:, who his so much dia.' ainguished himself. in the ..service of • our beloved Sove reign. but : all the, troops stationed. in the same Provinc e. The same ; dispatch„ will show the arrangements which have been be.on to 'oppose any attempt that may be wade -by the Revultitionzry Government of the city of Oporto. We present a similar dispatch from Lieut.... Gen. Marcellino de Victoria, the Military Governor of the proviace uf Viz Beira, 'under thi:date of the R9th of August. He writes from to the same. General Cotomandant of the Army, commu nicating to .him the arrangements which he had fornied fur repelling whatever attempt 'night be made by the Revolu tionary Governmeut ; and concluding. his dispatch by the followin paragraph, in unison with the honour and loyalty by which he has always been distinguished:- - " I way be•e•xcersed froth a , suring your Excellency of my 'sentiments and good intentions, and of those - of the Chiefs and Otlicers of this province, since I have the honour of being knOwn to your Excellency." • ••• .(The'first dispatch contains nothing of consequence.) " Chaves, Aug. te.,, " Illustrious Senor—Agreeably to what I had the honour •of addressing to you front Villa-Real, on the ?4th instant, I .marched the same moment for this fortress, and this morning tinfortuttately. I have verified' toy suspicions of the rising at Oporto, and even to my greater distress I find engaged iu it my brother Antonin de Silveira, a madman, and already known to be such. I am not afraid that this event should injure ' toy reputation, since my conduct has been and always will be faithful' to•uar King, which fidelity I shall manifest by my actions ; hut it is a calamity to see a man whit is allied to me by blond disgrace me and his ancestors. I beseech your Excellency to make known to the Government what I have now said, amid to declare that if there is any I.ersun who wishes to taint my reputation, I ant ready to vindicate my conduct. " I larva_ ordered an union of all the corps of this pro vince, sod I . have dispersed through it the Proclamation which I enclose to you. I intend to assemble all the troops of the first and second line in Villa-Real, and have opened commu• nications with the Generals of the provinces of Beira and Minim, from whom there is nut yet time to have received any answer; and when I hare collected the tiooo, I shall wait fur. the orders of your Excellency. I save ordered all communication by couriers to be cut off with Oporto, and that the revenues fur that city should he sent to Visemr. Io this province there is need of a corps of artillery fur the park t. of twelve pieces which it contains, and as I cannot receive , them from Oporto, that regiment basing become revolu- tionary. ' 6 I communicate this to your Excellency, hoping that yo will scud sowe officers and privates of that ru ne, and parti calarly supply me with the means of procuring Cattle. (Signed) " CONDE DE ANIARANTE. " To the Most illustrious Conde dr. leira." • • PROCLAMATION of the CONDE DE AMARANTE. Francisco da Silveira Pinto da Fonseco, Count of Autoroute, of the Council of lilt Most Faithful Majesty, Grand Cross of the Tower and Sword, and of St. Ferdinand of Spain, Cow • wander of the same Orders and that of Christ, Lieut.-General of the Royal Armies, and• Governor of the Armies of the Province of 'l's as-os-pontes " Brtive anti faithful People of Tras-os-Montes—This is the third time that circumstances have made toe summon you to arms, and always I have had the satisfaction of seeing you hasten t..) defend the sacred tights of our august Sovereign Jobu VI., King of the United Kingdom of Portugal,'llrazil, aud Algarve. lu 161}14 it was you who broke through the captivity which the armies of o perfidious invader had thrown around us: but unfortunately what we did had no cult : fur, although we here had no longer any tot eign enemies, we have swung us authitious, mail, and desperate wen, who un happily, in the wattle of the Portuguese, seek to change the Goveruntent, aud, under specious awl false pietentes, endea vour to induce us to he traitors to the King, and false to the socred,oatb which we took to him ; and, sowing anarchy i❑ . the nation, promise us great blessings as the result of 'such innovation: but rentetilber ssbat suit of blessings Revolutionary Frenchmen gave to France, being nothing else but dtaths, euntiagr ationg, .and robberies, and, lastly, a destructive war : but your loyalty is so well known, that. it is out 'accessary to awaken it by argourents. I am deter mined, „by all the principles of honour, of ditty, and of reli gion, to sacrifice even the last chop of my blood in defence^of the sari ed rights of the King our Sovereign. lam sure that these sentiments will be those of you all. It is a cti,ne to re cognize the revolutionar ygovernwent of Oporto. • The Cuun cils, magistrates, and all the authorities, as well military as civil, (tight to repel, and not to recognise, such agovernment. " Inhabitants of Tras-os-Montes, let us vreserve our loy alty ; and let our general cry be " Long live the King, and long live those honourable Portuguese who are faithful to him !" • " Head-quarters at Chaves, August 26, 1520. " CONDE DE AMARANTE.." The following Answer to a Petition gives a true representation of OLIVER CROMWELL'S cha racter ; it was seut him by the wife of a ma riner 'wild had been disabled in the wars of the Commonwealth, wherein she states—" your petitioner having one only satiric, who is-tract able to learn, and not having wherewith 'to bring him up, by reason of thehe present low estate, occasioned by the publique service aforesaid ; humbly prayeth, that your Highness would vouchsafe to present her said sons e Ran dolph Beacham, to be a schollar in Sutton's hos pital, called the Charter-house." " You receive from me this 28th inst. a peti- tion of Margery Beacham, desiring the admission of her sou into the Charter-house. I know the man, who was employed one day iu an impor tant secret service, which he did effectually to , our great benefit, and the Commonwealth's. The petition is .a-brief relation of a fact without any flattery. I have wrote under it a common re ference-to• the Commissioners, but I mean a great deal more, that it shall be done, without their. debate or consideration of the matter, and so do you privately. hint to *****.—l have not the particular shining- bauble or feather in my cap, for crouds to gaze at or kneel to, but .i.bave power. and resolution for foes to trem ble •at to 'be short, I ..know how to deny petitions, and whatever I think proper for outward' form to refer to any officer or office. :I expect that such my compliance with custom shall be also looked upon as an indication of my will and pleasure to have the thing done. See therefore , that the boy is admitted. " Thy true Friend, . " OLIVER, P. U. " July 2s, 1656." • A son.of Mr. Bushnell Bishops, of .Conduit street, a fine youth of fourteen years of ! age, was unfortunately drowned above Vauxhall, on Mon day, whilst bathing, with a schoolfellow' of the name of Billinechurst. The former had waded .4:14t of his d e pth ; Billingliurst, who could swim , a - l l:armed by his shrieks, went to, assist him, and bn4i, sunk t o rise no more. They were seen grappliug,together, and it is suoposed that Bil liighurst was so ent u;led with the other youth, that it deprived hint of the . means of saving either. FOR Tilt SUN. ISNCR. tb.:CE AND EVIDENCE. ' Mit:EDITOR—It hasbeen recently repeiLted.- ly and:Er/a/lip/tingly urged, That every person aught tq be con idered as inizocet until found guilty. ow Sir, I beg leave to call to remembrance gtlaov legatAtagg At EVIDENCE ON OATH IS TO BE CONSIDERED AS TRUE, UNTIL PROVED TO BE FALSE, OR FAIRLY SIIEWN TO BE LIABLE TO JUST SUSPICION. TI-lEMIS. FOR THE SUN. ON READING " THE TIMES." 4 6 In truth, the tribe of vulgar politicians are the lowest of our species. There is no trade so vile and mechanical as government in their hands. Virtue is not habit. They are out of themselves in auy course of conduct recommended only by conscience and glory. 14.. tind pros pective view of the interests of States passes with them for romance ; and the principles that re commend it for the wanderings of a disordered imagination. The calculators compote them out of their senses. The jesters and buffoons shame them out of every thing grand and elevated. Littleness in object and in means to them ap pears soundness and sobriety. They think there is nothing worth pursuit, but that which they can handle—which they can measure with a two foot rule—which they can tell upon ten fingers !" FOIL THE SUN. 11-knit:AL NOBILITY. MR. EDITOR—I understand that part of an approaching Defence is to overwhelm the ears of the great and little vulgar, with high sounding titles. Your Radicals are all levellers in regard to their opponents ; but whenever they can- get Sir FRANCIS, or Sir CifAnLei, or Henry Hunt, ESQUIRE, on their own side, then they can bandy tzbout those distinctions with as much self-suffi cient complacency; and as much self-complacent sufficiency, as if every rag tag and bob tail were a 46 Squire of the Land !" It has, indeed, been rather A curious cause of complaint on.the part of the Radicals, that no persons of rank or title have been called to prove the facts brought forward ! But how could that be done when the facts spoken of took place where no persons of rank or title could see them ? Thett,lf such be literally the case, how are those folks forthcoming with, or with the forthcoming high titles, to prove a negative on points of such a nature ?--unless, upon Paddy's principle, when accused before the Justice of stealing a spade! 46 What have you to say far yourself, Pat ? Here are two persons who swear they saw you take it!"—" Plase your worship! only let me go to St. Giles's, and I will bring twenty who will swear they never saw me take it !" One word more, in regard to Foreign titles. In Italy, as in Portugal, they are nothing. There a man is not considered as a Gentleman, unless e has some title. There the term Nobleman or Nobility, is quite misunderstood by us. In France, in Germany, in Italy, &c. to possess a Coat of arms is to be Noble, so that what is here only considered as necessary to gentility, is there a mark of Nobility. There all Nobles bear arms, and to bear a coat of arms ig to be Noble. I....tters of Noblesse are really nothing more than a grant of a Coat of arms ; only, that where the rights of feudality still exist, the Nobles have certain privileges which the ignoble do not pos sess ; whilst in England, all such privileges and distinctions being in a great measure done away, nobody takes any notice, whether a man lugs a right to a Coat of arms or not. The sixteen quarterings of Nobility, so often required in Germany, for. certain offices, are nothing more than mere Coats of arms ? The descendants of Scotch families in Germany, have thus proved their Nobility, though their Scottish ancestors were not members of the British or Scottish Peerage. Again,—the Barony of Ger many, from whence their-title of Baron is taken, is nothing more than- a Manor in England so that Henry Hunt, ESQUIRE, Lord of the Manor of Glastonbury, is just as much of a Baron as any German Baron of them all, and may call himself LORD HUNT, whenever he pleases. Your's, CAMDEN, JUN. The Eclipse, and the Darlaston. Astronomers. — A number of persons at Darlaston, having read in a Birming ham Paper, that the Eclipse would be " visible from that town at such $4l hour," actually left their employatents, and went over to ttiraningham to see the Eclipse. We are authorized to state, that 'Sir Francis Colombine Daniel, M.D. has accepted the ap pointment. of Treasurer to the Medical Board established by Messrs. COOPER. and Co. at Char lotte House, Surrey.—Messrs. Coosa and Co. have frequently inserted Letters from various individuals who have been radically cured, not only of Ruptures, but of other dan gerous diseases, too often deemed incurable by Professional men, whose 'practice is confined. — The late Duke of Bedford unfortunately lost his life in a, few hours, by a strangulated Hernia ; Mr. Mills, of the Kent-road, also lost his life in a few hours ; Mr. Shearman, of Mile End, was also afflicted for many years, and many, many others, whose names will 'Lever appear without their re quest. Mr. Johnson,of the Borough, who had been 17 months under the care.of several eminent sur geons, with a most dAngerous disease, and whose life was given over, as appeared by his affidavit before Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayor, and whose case ha's been seen by more.than 100 sur geons, was in a few weeks restored to perfect health. Such are the proceedings at the Medical Board, Charlotte House, Charlotte-street, Blackfriar's road ; and Woodstock House, near Bond-street, under the immediate direction of Messrs. Co o e'en and Co., who are Consulted daily 'from eight in the' morning until eight in the evening.--Me chanics have advice. gratis every evening from six to eight, and n Sunday mornings until , twelve o'clock. THEATRICAL REGISTER. . - ,Perfariticil Last Night. • • t. M E TITEATRZ ROYAL, HAYAKET.—Dog Days in Bone-Sat After which, ROsina. To which was added , Teasing 46, Easy. \ •, s TABArltit ROYAL, ENGLISH OrEBA TIOLISV,— ' , 111153,1064., Tacna. After :liich, Amateurs a me nd ActlbSS. ....... , , .4..-, „ 4.; --- ?/.. t-- 00 -'7. 1 i t o For CATARACTESt or Louts XVI. scd the First Page. PRICE OF STOCKS . . .... THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons 6611 South Sea Stock ,74 131 S per Cf. Navy A - nit....402141t Ex. Bills, 2d. 3s. Ss• tiP'''. Imp. 9 per Cent. Ann. ... 6511 Onimum 34 is India Stock 2131 Ditto Paynient , 1 4 Indict Bonds .... 19s. 21 s. pr. Cons. for A ccount .. 6411-4• Al A I L S. • AantvEn-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Holland. Due-1 Guernsey and Jan - bey, Gottenburgh, 1 Hatuburgr.V.. HIGH WATER AT, LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW:: Morning, 9 minutes after I.—Evening, 3f3 minutes after THE SUN. ZQLRM QUI!? DICERB F.4LSUM _4I7DEAT2 LONDON, vEDNESDAY, SEP7'EMBER 20, i8s0; No Paris Papers had arrived when our Pape r was put to Press. We have received Bermuda Papers to the 17t h of May, but have no room for extracts this daf We are sorry to find, that differences still prevai l between the Governor and the House of Assay bly, the latter not having passed a Supply Bil l " and passed Resolutions which the former di-al" proves, particularly a charge against the Coloniill Secretary. EX T R ACT OF A LETTER FROM BOMBAY, APRIL. '2's' " A detachment of his MAJESTY'S -17 th Itee' ment was about to be dispatched at the time th is . letter leaves, for the immediate march up th e Decan, to quell an Insurrection which had broke" out among the native Princes at that place, b it was not thought, of any serious conseque o at Bombay. lam sorry to state, that the Choler Morbus has again broken out at Calcutta.; ilto fi ' bers were daily dying at Bengal. The trads this port is at present at a Complete stand. have no Cotton for the regular ships, and gre ' numbers are laid. up at half pay. • The bail', man, Coutts, Hastings, Thames, 'and Marie' ) Huntly, are hourly expected, and with 111 e ships we have in Harbour, will throw' tb l trade at a complete stand, although our Comfort: cial accounts from Surat are favourable. J° Majesty's ship Liverpool, which has sailed O f Trincommalee, under command of Captain Co // LIER, will return to this port in a month for express purpose of taking home the new 80 ge 1$ ship, Ganges, now on the stocks,_ when Liverpool will be sold here at public auctiott: / TRADE BETWEEN AMERICA ANT) FRANC , American vessels arrived andOxpected at 130 Out-ports, with cargoes intended for franc ( ' have been permitted. by the Lords of bis • ~4 . 11 jetty's Treasury to land their cargoes at Out-ports, under the Warehousing Act, pro le l pore, in consequence of the heavy tonnage. 0: 1 in France having caused the parties to suse l i , their original intention as to destination.- - verpoolPaper, Sept. 18.) - It is gratifying to find, amidst the coi-111)0i malignity, and revolutionary doctrines which ' ° grace too many of the public Journals, that ' are not infected by that spirit of defamation so generally prevails. The British Press, 0 4 ' 1' position, but not a Radical Paper, which, of the Opposition Journals, has taken a favolir gb i part towards HER MAJESTY, as indeed evefii liberal mind must be disposed to do, till the° irrefutable proof of the imputed guilt, says day, 6 ‘ - Where shall we look for pure unsallie honour and integrity, if not in the Upper t ls of Parliament? To doubt of justice in of House of Lords, is to doubt its existence tiP re , earth." To this opinion we heartily iabehic and wish, for the sake of THE QUEEN' she had not been persuaded by her evil GO - lors to give a sanction to those Answers t° fa Addresses presented to her, which are, in e not only libels upon the character of t he ws t) f ei l of Lords, but upon Parliament altogether, ri d as upon the Sovereign. But it has been reP°,o,3 .that HER MAJESTY has for, the present decillbe receiving any more Addresses, and therefOre. will not be under the necessity, for soon' t he of .adopting the sentiments, and sprealin4 ii poison prepared by her Radical Advisers, t' : fl oa really care not whether she iS guilty or in and only make use of her to unsettle the IT tip e of the Peule, in the hope that, mountingUa~ . u t the shoulders of the Rabble, they may IDemocracy on the ruins of the Constitution. (1" c Mr. CANNING, according to ac ll , tie d Rome, inserted in the , Paris Papers, al l ' Padua on the 3d instant. lOrniti l of W ig is once: li- . , • t ilke wai n • Anoi quarter ' th e Ste 1r -- as re Other carne d I n his ork, s Pectat Person; curi ns i a Pplau People got on Rest, S„,eith z , iNagie 'af Yol JeSty Zs tim ie ,i. 4 Vera ,BS tr r , glast. I3 f Car to con !!q me 1 !) ant 1 11 the Nroutu trl o t 3 at Pond, Iri s h 1(041 th e , of t srA„, tr y tw o ri Ne ikou 1 \1(), 1,, i the,