The Sun.
London, England, 1869-01-23 00:00:00

TVIL.KEY AND GREECE.

The intelligence of the Con ferenceproceedings is
becoming contradictory. It is certain that the Turkish
Ambassador has signed the protocol, that M. Walewski
has been sent to Athens to learn the decision of the Greek
Government, and that the Conference will not dissolve
until a reply has been received, But the terms on whi;ll
the assent of Turkey was obtained are involved in some
doubt. The Times correspondent telegraphs that the
declaration was signed without any reservation. The
Standard holds that a most important saving clause was
appended. It says Amongst the reservations made
by the Turkish Plenipotentiary, when he signed the final
protoCol, it is mentioned that the Porte shall act as an
independent Power, and without any interference from
the Great Powers, in case Greece should on any future
occasion transgress the principles of international law
laid down in the said protocol. These reservations are
included in the protocol."
High praise is given to the ability and tact dispiayea ny
the Italian Minister in these negotiations. Instead of the
voice of Italy being the most feeble in the Conference, the
Chevalier di Nigra has rendered it one of the most influ-
ential. This able diplomatist has several times provided
his colleagues with the solution of a difficulty without,
says the Independence Belge, any pretence or obtrusiveness.
Hobart Pasha has announced the blockade of Crete in an
official document, notifying that every vessel violating the
blockade shall be confiscated. The Lerant Herald is appre-
hensive of a serious rupture between Turkey and Persia.
The Ambassador of the Porte was so offensively treated
that he has returned to Constantinople-

Gurney, and Co. (Limited).
In coming to the evidence concerning the Creek and
Oriental Company which appeared on the books of the
limited company as a debt of £144,000, witness
desired to give an explanation with regard to his conduct
in not taking any steps to recover the amount. Leave
was granted, and witness said he was not aware till Ques-
tioned of the liability of the Greek and Oriental Company:
and he was so put aback by the manner in which Sir
Thomas Gabriel pressed him that he did not think
of referring to the books which would have shewn
that the debt was treated as irrecoverable in
December 1865, which was previous to his coming
into the liquidation, and therefore they did not take any
further steps in the matter.
Mr. Harding's examination was resumed by Mr. Lewis,
who handed the endorsements to documents of the several
defendants, to which the witness replied to each what he
thought they were.
Witness said he wished to explain the total loss of the
old firm ; he was afraid Mr. Oke had given the suspense
and guarantee account with the profit and loss. The re-
discounts were £39,000,000.
Ji.nd conducted with ordinary care it would yield large
profits ?—Yes.
Was there, during the period that these gentlemen were
,arrying on this business, a panic?—Yes ; the Bank of
England rate rose very much. There was a large
depression in the funds, and it was through the peculiar
state of the money market that much of the loss accrued to
the limited company.
What was the amount apparent to the old firm in the
,imited company?—The debit to Overend, Gurney, and
Co. is £4,213,000. But thetransfer reduced it to
£2,990,000, the debt due by the t
old firm to the limited
company.
Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Ballantine : Have you
gone through the books of the old firm, and can pa:. +elt
us the quantity of bills discounted ?
Witness : Yes. In 1.861 the total of bills discounted
was £53,000,000 ; in 1862, £54,000,000 ; in 1863
£63,000,000 ; in 1864, £74,000,000.
Mr. Serjeant Ballantine : I presume this was entirely
irrespective of the excepted account ? No ; the bills
would he repeated as bills discounted.
Do you find that the profits would have been conside-
rable ?
Witness : The advances and securities on shipping must
have realised large profits.
What is the amount of the bills discounted by the
ew company during the nine months ?-- £56,000,000 had
gone into the guarantee of the estates of their privste pro-
perties. The landed estates were not included in the
securities ; there had been realised under the deeds of
inspection of their estates £600,000, and it was expected
that more would be realised. Some portions of the estates
had been sold previous to the realisation, and this went
into the suspense and guarantee account.
Would the sale of this property during the existence of
the new limited company have had any effect ?—This was
the case to some extent, it being known that some of the
estates were being realised.
A book was handed to vvitness, and he was asked about
some of the pages that were alleged to have been
torn out. Witness was of opinion that the pages torn out
had been blank, because there was no reference to them in
the index. It was not an unusual thing to have a sheet
torn out of a press copy-book to put away with the
original document.
Mr. Serjeant Ballantine: Your lordship will remember
that it was said that this was a guarantee book ; and the
insinuation was that the leaves had been torn out for the
surposes of fraud.
Witness's examination continued : The amount of the
seposits actually withdrawn during the last four months
was more than £4,000,000. That was partly owing
to the realisation of some of the Gurneys' estates. With
respect to the ealliof £5 mentioned on witness's last exami-
tion, he expected that If commercial matters should not
get worse some of this money would be returned.
Mr. Serjeant Ballantine : Take care you don't promise
them.
By Mr. Serjeant Parry: Mr. Barclay had contributed
£35,000 in respect of his calls.
By Mr. Serjeant Sleigh : Has Mr. Gordon held 200
shares in the company, and paid upon them £7,000?—Yes'
that is so.
Re-examined by Mr. Lewis : Was2oo shares the qualifi-
cation for a director?—I think it was. Mr. Rennie held
200. The Messrs. Gurney held 8,320 shares. You said
the limited company had made £2,000 without reckoning
the bad debts ?—That was after debiting the rebate.
Mr. Lewis : Yes ; I know that. What was the gross
interest of the company during the nine months, without
reckoning interest, on the suspense and guarantee ac-
count?
Witness : £1,413 was the profit during the nine months,
without deducting the bad and doubtful debts.
What was the profit on the £56,000,000 of balance dis-
counted ?—I do not know ; it would be about the £1,400
mentioned.
What was the loss by the bad and doubtful debts :
£1,053,000.
Are there any other than the £1,400 as the interest from
Mr. Seward is attempting another bargain. This time
"collection
0.
larerlreho
ted directed ti
ecsl icebergs,tcoo ar correspondent
oc hn
earthquakes,do ef
iit tgroundeleg faaapri
telegraphs
uvtpohei
the £56,000,000 ? Have you ascertained during the five
nt.
years preceding the transfer how much they lost ?--About
£4,000,000.
You said that part of the failure was to be attributable
osorva
ets
orpnitrmhaeet
co the realisation of the private estates of the defendants,
ourtnaintetdintelligence that negotiationshave begunbetween
canoes" for which a good round sum was paid to the Russian
the Messrs. Gurney ?—Yes ; I believe that had something
e
ItTnahhepe news is the reverseof •
to do with it. At the time of the stoppage I was castis .
up the balances in the company's house. Was one of the
Spainodth
parties,for thefor
the purchasespanoi
Spaniards
Cuba.ds are
auditors of the company appointed in March 1866.
Mr. William Turquand, of the firm of Turquand,
bera advantageousidl improbable. The bargain would
Young, and Co., was appointed a liquidator of the
Overend, Gurney, and Co. by the Court of Chancery.
p oyf the losing the great island, whilst they are much in
Messrs. Peto and Betts agreed with Messrs.
need States will ranney
which its sale will bring. The United
Gurney and Co. about a railway in Turkey ; acquireill a most valuable possession, which the
Americans n
end after surveying the place it was given up, and the two • well know how to utilise. The Cubans,
according toall accounts, are disposed to annex themselves
parties to the agreement had each to pay £14,000. That
to America.
appeared in the new company's suspense account as
£14,000 standing to the credit of Gurney and Co.,
whereas it was a loss. The Greek and Oriental (From the Anglo-American Times.)
Company was composed of a person of the A telegram from 'Washington says that on the
name of Stephanos Xenos, and the Messrs. Overend 16th inst. President Johnson sent to the Senate the
and Gurney advanced him several sums of money, treaties concluded with Great Britain for the adjust-
amounting to £144,000, for which the Messrs. Gurney tent of the Alabama claims and the recognition of
took over several ships, which were afterwards incorpo- the rights of naturalized citizens. The expiring
rated as the Levant and Black Sea Company, and on this Administration at Washington is now making loyal
there was al,ss of £38,000. These were both handed over efforts to its ends, and
settle this matter before term
to the limited company, under the head of excepted
we hope it may he successful. At the moment the
accounts.
The next witness, Mr. William Peek, put in severs, President was submitting the Convention to the
letters, notably one from H. E. Cturny," in which it Senate it was being published in the London news-
was stated that no bad debts had been made by the old papers, a fact little creditable to this side. It is
firm until "Pinto and C 0.," and assuring the interrogator impossible to predict what the action of the Senate
that all losses to the firm caused by the failure of the will be, for, as a body, being overwhelmingly hostile
Millwall Company would be debited to the old flans ' to Mr. Johnson's Administration, it could not have a
Alter some further evidence the court adjourned. worse recommendation than one from him. On the
other hand, however, the Senate of Mr. Johnson's
Administration will be, to all intents and purposes,
the Senate of General Grant's Administration, and
it could scarcely do anything so inconsistent as to
reject a treaty because recommended by one Presi-
dent, and accept the same three months after be-
cause recommended by another President. We may,
therefore, conclude that it will be accepted, unless
there are details that are unsatisfactory, and require
modification.
A telegram on Wednesday from America an-
nounced that the Senate had passed the Copper
Tariff Bill, carried through the House before the
losing
States t
oabn
adjournment. It goes back, however, for concur-
rence on amendments.
The further telegrams of the week are to the
effect that " the steamer Gulf City was wrecked off
Cape Look Out, on the coast of North Carolina,
on Monday. Twenty-five persons were drowned
and three were saved." This is the first disastrous
wreck for some time recorded off the coast of Ame-
rica, although the river and lake steamers have
been singulary unfortunate. There the accidents
have not only been numerous, but attended with
a frightful loss of life.
A telegram List Wednesday announced that ne-
gotiations have begun between the United States and
Spain for the purchase of Cuba. Spain begins to
feel the difficulty of retaining that island, and it
may be wise in the Provisional Government to get.
rid of it for a sum that would replenish the ex-
hausted Treasury of Madrid, instead of getting rid
of it at a disastrous loss to the nation in the vain

DOING DOUBLE DUTY.—A Paris paper states
that every seventh day Queen Isabella receives a small
packet containing the chemise which Sister Patrocinio has
worn during the preceding week ; her Majesty in her turn,
wears this garment for a similar period.
THE MAN WITH Two MEMORIES.—Under tho
above title the Spectator enters into a very interesting dis-
cussion of a metaphysical and psychological character.
It appears that George Nickern, a German, of New
Orleans, after being nearly killed by a fall from a plat-
form some months ago, and for many weeks deprived
of consciousness, recovered his health and mental
powers completely, with 'the exception of his memory,
which at present dates entirely from the begin-
ning of his recovery, and is a complete blank
as to everything of which he had acquired a knowledge
before his fall. There are some curious cases in which
all knowledge of a particular language has been lost, the
memory retaining, however, its power in all other '
respects. If ours serve us aright, we have read an
account of a patient who, on recovery from a severe
illness was found to be unable to express herself
in the language which she spoke immediately before her
attack, but used another which turned out to be
Welsh—a language which she bad acquired in
childhood, and subsequently forgotten. We heard only the
other day the following case :—A young lady staying in
Germany was attacked with typhoid fever, by which she
nearly lost her life. On her recovery it was found that
everything preceding her illness was a blank. She knew
neither English nor German, although well acquainted
with them before, and she I a I not the faintest recollection
of her brother, She bad to begin her education again with
her letters like a child, for the most simple story books 01
--
412..10110492/Ortiffe

lections in the district of Richmond, for last year,
were $700,000, being nearly $200,000 more than in
1867. Governor Wells writes to say that a supple-
mentary victory to Grant's election will soon re-
ward the Republican party in Virginia, and place
her again in the Union. He concludes his letter with
these words :—" A little more patience and fidelity,
and these rights and privileges will be so well
secured that no man or party will undertake
to deny them, take away or restrict their exercise."
General Porter, of General Grant's staff reports
" that the rebels in Arkansas had committed out-
rages on the Unionists, and that he had organised
a militia for his protection, and had authorised
them to subsist upon the property of the rebels."
This, if true, is a very strong measure, and will
probably meet with a very determined opposition.
Such action, however, indicates wrongs sustained
by the Unionists at the hands of the opposite party,
and it will be necessary for the Ku-Klux to break
up their organization at least for violence, or
violence will be meted to them as indiscriminate
and perhaps as remorseless as their own. De-
spatches regarding the Ogeechee troubles had been
received at Washington, Jan. 6, from Brigadier-
General Sibley through General Meade. The
negroes appeared to be more alarmed than violent,
and were eager to surrender to the military. The
quarrel originated in a dispute between the owners
of two plantations and the, blacks they employed,
who, urging that they were not properly paid,
seized a portion of the crop. The planters obtained
warrants for their arrest, but the sheriff was op-
posed in executing them ; but no great harm
appears to have been done further than a scare to
both whites and blacks. Vigorous measures will
have to be taken to prevent these negroes from
stealing, but the first thing to do is to set them an
example of equitable dealing.
In the House on the 6th instant a discussion
followed an amendment moved by Mr. Brooks,
when the Consular and Diplomatic Appropria-
tion Bill was taken up. lie desired to insert
an appropriation for the mission to Rome,
the head-quarters of art, as well as of the
oldest of the great branches of the Christian
Church, yearly visited by thousands on thousands of
American citizens. Mr. Covode opposed this on
the strange plea that all the fraudulent voters were
of the Church of Rome. " The fraudulent natu-
ralization papers came, he said, coffee stained, and
were voted on by these green Irish." Mr. Judd
opposed the amendment on the sensible ground
that there was no public necessity for such a Minis-
ter, that it was a mere ornamental posii,ion, in-
volving useless expenditure. The House seemed to
concur in this, and the amendment was rejected.
An attempt was then made to strike out the mis-
sion to Turkey. Mr. Wood could not see why they
should deny a mission to the most ancient Christian
Government, and yet send one to an infidel Govern-
ment. Mr. Judd had again to inform the House
that the United States Consular and Diplomatic
missions were not sent to foreign States like those
of missionary societies to convert the heathen, that
they had nothing to do with religion, but had to
conduct the business of the Government, and the
motion was thrown out.
The President of the Society of Engineers, lately
gave his inaugural address, when he alluded to a bet-
ter communication between England and the Conti-
nent. Ile considered the three proposed schemes
of a bridge, a tunnel, and a ferry ; pronouncing the
first an improbability, if not an impossibility ; the
second practicable, but enormously expensive ;
leaving the th;.rd as the plan for adoption. This
has always been the opinion of Americans, who
consider the connection between Dover and Calais
to be a disgrace to Europe, and an extraordinary in-
stance of a want of energy and resource. Mr. T. Silver,
at present in Paris, not only advocated what now
seems to he taken up by the Society of Engineers,
but years ago drew plans showing how the scheme
might best be carried into practical effect, availing
himself of his American experience where such
ferry boats have been carried further than elsewhere
towards perfection.
The records of the electoral votes are now all in
the hands of Senator Wade, except those of the
Pacific States, Oregon, and Nevada. The messen-
ger from California died on the Isthmus of Panama
while on his way to Washington, but he gave the
despatch to another with a power of attorney to
carry to its destination. This being illegal, a new
messenger must be chosen by the electors of Cali-
fornia, and we suppose the records must also be
sent back to California to be again conveyed in
this circumlocution but orthodox manner back to
Washington. From Oregon the messenger is on
his way but delayed by the snow, but he tele-
graphed that he would reach Washington by the
12th inst. Nothing had been heard of the Nevada
messenger, though he had left some time before.
The artillery school was established at Fortress
Monroe in 1868, and has proved a marked success.
During the summer months the pupils have great
opportunities for drill in light and heavy artillery,
mounting and dismounting, heavy ordnance, build
ing batteries, platforms, and other structures. Par-
ticular attention has been paid to the mounting and
drill of heavy sea-coast guns and mortars, and the
troops now stationed there are, it is asserted, the
most proficient in this branch of any in the service.
Upon a platteau, on the outworks of the fort., has
been erected a laboratory for the manufacture of
artillery, ammunition and pyrotechnics, in which
both officers and non-commissioned officers are
thoroughly instructed. In winter the studies are
confined to gunnery and its theories, and engineer-
ing. The students have the opportunities of wit-
nessing the great experiments, one of which artil-
lery v. granite masonry, faced with iron, was lately
recorded. Her Majesty's engineer officers were so
astonished at the destruction wrought by the heavy
American guns directed against massive blocks of
granite faced with the thickest iron plates, and we
may add so incredulous that they have asked for
further information. An order has been issued
that the 15-inch guns shall use mammoth powder
only in firing, other kinds being expressly for-
bidden, until the recoil can be checked. No charge
greater than 501 b. is to be used without instruc-
tions from the Ordnance-office, and the chassis rails
are to be covered with earth.
Tenderness is very well, but it should not be per-
mitted to protect criminals from punishment. This
exercises even a more injurious influence in the
United States than in Great Britain, and in conse-
quence violence and murder are more general there
than here. We know the result of the trial of Cole
for murdering Hiscock, and we know the sentence
passed on Twichell, but whether it will ever be
executed is another affair. After a fair trial
l'wiehell was found guilty of brutally murdering a
feeble old lady, the mother of his wife and his own
benefactress, when, in a false security, asleep in her
own house. lie beat out her brains, and threw her
body from the window; yet even 'Twichell finds peo-
ple to agitate for his pardon. Nothing but mawkish
sentimentality can lead to such au effort, which
tends in success to render life insecure in the coun-
try ; to arm ruffians against law-abiding citizens,
ant to foster that evil of America, the too ready
recourse to pistols. Twichell and Cole were both
wen holding good positions in society, and if the vul-

confidence in human nature.
From the irregular arrival of our newspapers sve
have only seen comments on the late report of 'All%
D. A. Wells, but not the document itself. 'll°
show Tribune of the 7th inst. has a long
up its errors, but with what truth it attempts tbe
exposure we are unable as yet to say. It is el'.
article to
dent that Mr. Wells inclines towards Free Tracir
while still a Protectionist. Indeed, he is much 111
the same state as Sir Robert Peel was when that
celebrated statesman had well commenced the pro-
cess of swinging round. He urges the removal °,f
the 25 per cent. tariff on lumber, and of the
cents. per cwt. on salt. The Tribune says :--"B3r,
a singular fatality, Mr. Wells aims only to redne'
the tariffs on those articles which we are producing
by our own industry. A reduction on coffee, taa;
sugar, or molasses would reach and relieve far inar,l
homes than a reduction on salt, in greater amount%
It cannot see the force of the Free Traders' assertic°Ti
that the tariff must be kept up on tea, coffee, 3'
molasses for revenue, but not on salt, coppers i/;°,plici
lead, paper, &C., manufactured in the 13°1-;
States. This the Tribune thinks monstrous,
looking the obvious reason that a heavy tariff
tip
the import of articles manufactured in the coup;
eventuates only in filling the pockets of the inalluftiog
turers at the expense of the community ; wher4-be
a high tariff on articles not manufactured in "ie3
country, tax all alike who consume those article
for the benefit of the revenue. The Nation
dit o°
the following summary:—"As regards the
is
e
of the country, Mr. Wells asserts that while
the last five years one million of emigrants bhaeia
landed in the United States, bringing with At-the
80 million dols. in gold, during the same periet.t.
increase of the national wealth, as exhibited in co'IA
ton and iron manufactories, railroads, telegraPtho
sheep and other agricultural products, and ja bas
consumption of certain foreign commodities,
the
been greater than during any similar period lu
national existence. The agencies which be need
down as having contributed to this result we -ds,
hardly enumerate. On the other hand, he it3r of
as the result of the war, that in a great ntll3l'bieb
the more important branches of industry', al were
before the war American labour and capita:: 'Do-
able to defy competition, they are now totally thiO
able to make head against foreigners, and_ol
melarcholy state of things he ascribes to 1-07cy,
and heavy taxation, an irredeemable paper support
and a limited supply of skilled labour. In Trfai
of these statements he adduces a well"e
reees
variety of illustrations drawn from theßut
history of various branches of industry oet
into this tempting collection of facts we halrelnop
space or time to follow him at present. He ~-(00,1
for recovery through the restoration of the 113'1"re,
credit, the refunding of the national debt at a
cost
duced rate of interest, and the reduction of the oo
of national production, which, of course meal die
reduction and simplification of taxation and goo
practice of rigid economy. his plan of resatllholo
is the application of 4 or 2z per cent. on the °dot
debt year after year to the purchase in open inaf
the
of gold-healing bonds, with the concession ereer
privilege of contemporaneous conversion of g roil)
backs into bonds at certain rates and in ce at
sums. He says the only mode of fundillqes
lower rate of interest is to improve the sccuri/00, to
lesson which some of our financiers are a,v, al)
learn ; and he winds up with what looks 'leo-
attack on the present beautiful tariff hi roa $
mending an enlargement of the free listed the
general reduction of the rates of duty, s
oeifie
abandonment of the ad valorem duties Or °P
duties." rb inatd
The Senate adopted a resolution on the
proposed by Mr. Ferry, of Connecticut, t:rocla,
the authority under which he issued the late 'e 01'
mation of amnesty and pardon. The Tril',..llllVre
While the Constitution declares that tued par'
dent shall have power to grant reprieves s° it Pa
dons for offences against the United StateSlto rrial°
declares that Congress shall have Pover aver re'
all laws which shall be necessary and 11?-tile r foe ;
i
carrying into execution' all the powers e".
dent, including this. In pursuance of th' 03"
to t
vested in Congress they have from tnl";si.deod,
passed larious laws authorising the 1.-14 °o of
grant amnesty to certain classes of rebeiiici
taro conditions. This implies that he vi°o3o, ;
have the right without law to grant ael lot to
discriminately to all offenders, nor are ntt 0°1;3
precedents for such proclamations, exce
ss iiierg,t
part of monarchs in whom the legislative 1 ties 111,5,
with the executive power." Hence it arg
o,.eside hat
either these acts are worthless, or the tot,
ceeded his power. The principle is iroPario
cal the oti°oo,
the amnesty, the legality of which it
don, was in accordance with the wish 0f At or, llore
and will not, we presume, be invalidate" '03,,
legal fo iot°v)
it will be re-enacted in a more
learn by the Austrian that " a bill has /3:8,00010et
duced in the Senate providing a loan of at 6
aOl
for 30 years in bonds, bearing h '4l° ,
cent., to the American Asiatic TelegraP CO
1)
to aid in laying a submarine cable bets' ro,
nia and China." , f.esSea ,00$
General Butler is executor to his “e— Ow the
„ „
intereat
ther's estate, and he finds the charge
into tbo
an easy one. Too close an inquiry siiit
Louisiana possessions would not, it is sal dc irl
el it
General, yet the Court of Appeals h
ecatof pr
0'
appeal from the Surrogate that as °ld ti ilel
incumbent on him to file an invente, state Of
perty without as well as within the
York.

• 0 f
Births. vof f 0
• b the 8 °
M'A.untuß—On the 19th inst., at WoolvilegarliJe ' i
Lieut.-Colonel Charles 11
daughter. `A.thur, Berl - I'
Lodge,
TOLLEMACHE On the 19th inst., at Tilstone 1,105'
Emma Toll—etnache, of a daughter. efes
TlLLEYy7Onathe 21st inst., at St. George's-
- of son. gill,
e t,
Marriages. 1,00- ito ,
, At ,a re
JOHNSTONE PLUNKETT—On the 20th 109.1,,,,ni0 0,,,,e 1)
co, Louth, D. Johnstone Esq., Varjer to '
to the lion. Augusta A. M. Plunkett, sis 00
sent Lord Louth.
P- ,0-
VAUGHAN COLLETT— On the 20th inst” aeles,
.vrtPrit/V3
Ralston, VNI. Vaughan, Esq., to Fanny
isci, it
daughter cf the late R. W. D. Collett,
at-law. 'o4'
atOilol•
Deaths. Cottage, 'of v
COMBER—On the 22d inst., at Thames P 1
Ann, widow of the late William Corab°' 14 9°l'
chester, aged 95. Wel° Ll'
DELVES—On the 19th inst., at Tunbridge ~,
Delves, Esq., aged 82. Ls° (
GIBBON—On the 20th inst., at Friar's Air
ward Gibson,Esq., aged 68. Ab'
*ezer of
HARPER—On the 21st in t., at Bristol, DI
Goalie/ A ,
0
Esq., aged 72. ,-,,isq ra i''
RALPH -On the 19th inst., Mr. James -I"- t'
Pill(
150, Strand. •
..,,,A(l‘,
WOLLEN othei• gtol3 x
'— n l9th inst, at Tol in
ton, Colonel W. K. Wollen, aged 54* 0
/01170 i'
- -- ------2:, jos go 0.
London Prin* ted and Pablished 133 r NV 1-i•—„, 01:0''02001
o! No. 112, Strand, Printer, at VAS °1:1'. 0.0 v
Trand, in the Precinct of the de fa, °I
AlidfUeti--eex s
.nAturciay, January 2a, 1669.