biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-12-11

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.
The attendance yesterday was thin, and the betting dull ; the
only changes were in Cetus and Custard, who are in better favour ;
so also Is Moose, 20 to 1 being taken. As trials generally take
place about this time, some alterations may be looked for ere long.
We subjoin the present odds :
DZILIT.
7; to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Mummer
11 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
12 to 1 --- Mr. Dilly's Cetus (taken)
1 S to 1 ---- Mr. W. Chifney's Cressida colt
17 to 1 Lord Exeter's Mahmoud (taken)
18 to 1 -- Mr. Thornhill's Wat Tyler
18 to 1 --- Lord Sefton's Sal. Colt
20 to 1 -- Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt (taken)
10 to 1 --- Lord Tavistock's Custard
ir2 to i .--- Lord Sefton's Mouche
us to i --- Mr. Petre's The Mijor
15 to 1 Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur
OALS.
6i to 1 Lord Sefton's Mouche
8 to 1 -- Lord Queensberry's Sister to Emma
9 to 1 -- Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway filly
No others backed.
NEW M A RKET *COURSIN MEETING-48119.
TUICIDAT••••CHIPPOINAM FULD.

TOL ?HZ CUP.
14 Stradbroke's blk. b. Mouse beat Mr. Kelly's r. b. Quince
Ld Stradbroke's r. d. Mahonset beat Mr. Tharpe's r. d. Nollekens
Mr. Wilkinson's bik. b. Clara beat D. of Gordon's blk. b. Vixen
Mr. Redhead's r. b. Lara beat Mr. Gent's blk. and w. b. Sontag
Mr. Edwards's r. d. Zomba beat Mr. Buckwortb's r. d. Kite
Mr. Kelly's bik. b. Queen beat Mr. Piggott's f. b. Fleur-de-Lb
Mr. Golding's bik. d. Exile best Mr. Proctor's w. d. Wrangler
Mr. Rust's r. b. Beresina beat Mr. Alston's br. d. Emdrn
szymmum DOG PUPPY STAKM
Mr. Kelly's bik. d. p. Quantock apt Mr. Abton's r. d. p. Eagle.
...No Course. The dogs to be sniped again.
Mr. Golding's bik. d. p. Xanthus beat Mr. Wilkinson's blk. d. p.
Comet.
--------
London, England, 1829-12-11

PARTING.

FROM THE FRENCH OF MADAME D.IIOUDETOT.
The lover I adore,
When just about to part—
But for one moment more
Would press me to his heart.
Oh happiness how vain,
To seize a fleeting trea,ure—
Too closely linked with pain,
Alas! to be a pleasure!
London, England, 1829-12-11

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—TeusanAT.

The further prorogation of the Parliament, pre fawn, was
fixed to take place at half-past two o'clock this day. The period
of prorogatiim having expired, the. House regularly assembled,
though not In very remarkable numbers. By a quarter past two
o'clock Lords Rosalyn and Melville were in attendance to act as
Lords Commissioners whh the Lord Chancellor; and soon after
half-past two o'clock the Lord Chancellor arrived.
Their Lordships took their seats between the Woolsack and
the •rhrone (which splendid piece of work was uncovered on the
present occasion) when
The LORD CH A NCELOR called for the Usher of the Bleck
Rod.
• Mr. game, the Yeoman-Usher of -the Black Rod, who was
absent during nearly the whole of the last Session on account of
serious indisposition, was in attendance, and proceeded towards the
Woolsack.
The LORD CHANCELLOR directed him to command the
immediate attendance of the Commons in the House of Peers, to
hear the Royal Commission read
The Commons having been summoned immedi ,rely, Mr. Rick-
man, the Second Clerk at the Table. accompanied by most of the
Clerks and Officers of the Lower House, foal:with attended at
their Lordship's Bar.
Mr. Currie, by the direction of the Lord Chancellor, then r-ad
his Majesty's Commission for the, Further Prorogation of the Par-
liament. It authorised the several Lords Commissioners therein
stated (only three of whom, however, attended to act) further to
prorogue the present Parliament till Thursday, the 4th February
nest, and to declare 1, that the said Parliament shall, on the said
4th day of February nest, assemble and be held for the despatch
of divers urgent and important affairs."
The LORD CHANCELLOR thereupon spoke to the follow-
ing effect :
My Lords, and Gentlemen of the House of COMMON,
By virtue of his Majesty'sCotnmission now read, issued under the
Great Seal, and to us and other Lords directed, we do, in his Ma.
jesty's name, and in obedience to his Majesty's commands, pro.
rogue this Parliament to Thursday, the 4th day of February next,
to be then here holden—(words introduced only when the Part's.
ment is positively to meet ;) and
My Lords and Gentlemen.
We do hereby prorogue this Parliament accordingly to Thurs-
day. the 4th of February next.
The Commons' Representatives then retired from the bar ; and
the Lords Commissioner bowed and departed.
There were a good many strangers below the bar•-•-amoogst them
some banisters—to witness the ceremony. There were also se-
veral ladies near the Throne, is the Usher of the Black Rod's
(Sir T. Tynvhitt's) box, which is even with the bar, likewise as-
sembled to see the forms, as well as the House.

THE EVENING STAR.
Ir 7
ofe • *,10'9-°
• -'4 P .CATOS 'l"f•J'lf
London, England, 1829-12-11

APPROACH TO THE PEW LONDON MDR&

- - -
Yesterday morning a Contt.of Compensation was held before
Mr. Sergeant Maws, in order to ascertain the damage sustained
by persons, the removal of whose premises are necessary to make
the approach to New London Bridge.
• _ -...-..

-
TN! MATTEL OF W. POUTS AND FAMES SMITH.
These parties claimed compensation for the removal of their pre.
misc., No. 21, Crooked-lane.
Mr. Mammon called Mr. Smith, one of the City Surveyors.
who proved that be had made a fair valuation, and considered 4360
an adequate compensation.
Mr. Putman. the City Broker, bad valued the Sutures, and their
utmost value was seSO.
Verdict by consent, for the lease and reversion, .E 550; for the
fixtures, £3O.

Ix THE 114.1111111 OP AWN Larreox.
The Common Scimitar: said that the lady seeking compensation
wie the relict of a person whose name was well known, be meant
the late celebrated Dr. Lettsont. It appeared that the parties had
agreed as to the amount, therefore he, would only call witnesses to
prove the sum necessary to compensate the claimant for her rever-
sion in the premises, situate at Nos. 23 and 27, Crooked-lame.
Mr. Mon:•aua said he bad agreed to give the lady 42,285. and
a verdict was given for that amount.

IN VIZ lIIVITLIL Or PHILIP ILLIOT AHD THOMAS BONA
In this case, in which the parties bad consented to the amount,
the COMMON Saasisawr said he had only to call witnesses to prove
that the premises were necessary to the approaches to the bridge,
and that the amount agreed upon was a full andlair compensation
for the premises, No. 37, Crooked-lane.
Mr. Mormo' and Mr. Putz.ss were again called and a ver-
dict was delivered,
For the Reversionary Interest l6O
Lease
Fhturea • :142
The Court tbenadjoorned.
London, England, 1829-12-11

BRIGHTON, Dec. 9.

Sir Francis Burdett rejoined his family at Brims-
wick-terrace, last night.
Departures are beginning to multiply with us ; the
last of importance are Lord Bexley, Lord Casillis, Mr. J.
Alexander, Esq. M.P. and Mr. W. Morgan.
The Marquis of Aylesbury has removed from Marine-
parade, and taken possession of West Cliff House ; Lady
Inglis, from Bedford-square, is at King's-road ; and
Lady Beauclerk, from Cannon-place, at Albion Lodge.
Their Graces of St. Albans have exchanged their situa-
fions in Brunswick-square, for Brunswick-terrace, where
they entertain a splendid party of nobility to-morrow.
The Duke and Duchess are dining to-day with Earl
Dudley, in Regency-square.
The Marchioness of Downshire (Baroness Sandys) is
entertaining a select dinner party to-day, at Silwood-
house.
The Hon. Long Wellesley entertained a dinner party
yesterday, at his residence, No. 1, Regency-square.
London, England, 1829-01-05

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 2.
The Rev. W. H. Hanson, RA. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity
Hall, was oil Saturday last appointed by the Master of Cahn in
right of devolution, to a Senior Fellowship and Tutorship of &us
College.
on the sane day John James Smith, RA. was elected a Junior
Fellow • and Francis Olney Martin, William Houghton Stokes,
aid Joseph Henry Gerrard, B.A. Perse Fellows of that Society.
The Reif. Hog% James Rose, B.D. of Trinity College, was on
irriday last elected Christian Advocate, by the Trustee. of the late
Mr. Hulse's bequest.
The Hulsean Prize for the last year has been adjudged to Mr.'
Andrew Watson. of Catherine Hall, for his Dissertation on the
'following subject : " How far have the Laws of the Jews been
abrogated by the Christian Dispensation."
The following is the subject of the Holman Prize Dissertation
for the present year: " What was the extent of the Knowledge
which the Jews had of a Vuture State, at the time of our Saviour s
appearance."
The kla.ter and Fellows of Trinity Hall have presented the
Rev. Horatio Hanks, 1.1. IL Vicar of Dultitighant, to the living of
.C.owliuge, In the county of Suffolk, vacant by the death of the
Rev. John Is acoon. _ _

OXFORD, J•N. 3.,

On the 23d of December George Ferris Whidboine Mortimer,
B A. and Scholar on the Michel Foundation, Qseen's College, was
appointed Head Master of the Royal Free Grammar School at
Newcastle upon.Tyue, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Edw.
Noises, M. A.
At an Ordination held by the Bishop of Winchester, on the 21st
ilk. at Farnham Castle, the following Gentlemen were admitted to
boy orders:
DEACONS.
Charles Woodward, hi. A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford.
' Edward Grevile Buddock. B.A. Qrieen's College, Oxford.
• William Hodgson, 11. A. Queen's Colkge, Oxford.
John Daintry, M. A. Trinity Colleze, Cambridge.
George Coleman, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge.
W. Jackman, LL.B. Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
MUT&
William Russell, B.A. Merton College, Oxford.
Willa:in Henry Parson, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford.
Edward John Ward, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford.
Thomas Stevenson, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
Herbert Smith, 11 A. Caius College, Cambridge.
Richard !Jayne, Lit. Person.
The Bishop of Peterborough held an Ordination in his Cathedral
Church on Sunday List, when the following Gentlemen were ad.
'alined into Holy Orders:

DZAVIWIL
E. Dudley, B.A. Worcester College. oxford.
Wm. Harding, ILA. University College. Oitford.
W. D. l'bilpot, ILA.- Lincoln College, Oxford.
W. Cape, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.

PRIZSVS
J. R. Chaplyn, M.A. Trinity College, Oxford.
A. Campbell, Al A. Jesus College, Cambridge.
F. Edward Grettun, B.A. St..li.hti's College, Cambridge.
accLaSIASTJCAL PILOMOTIONII.
The Rev. 13. Gilpin, to the Living of Sr. Andrew's, Hertford,
vacant by the resignation of the Rev. T. White.
lire. Dr. Fancourt, to the Living of AR Saints, Leicester.
London, England, 1829-01-05

for Particulars apply to Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to the Hoopital.

4; THE OLD SOLDIER TURNED POLITICIAN "
" warms" sterns " nasirsino."

ADECIDEDLY Coo stituticmaiJournal, under
the popular title of " THE OLD SOLDIER," (Price 71.)
Published YESTERDAY, the 4tb of January, 111211 i sad
as there age Politicians and Agitators rkliculnus in thennehes, and
whose up:summate vanity places them in ridiculous ritstations, one
mode hysrhich " Tits OLD Subsea" wiN attack inch persons will
be, ST !LAI/STOAT/KO TICS POLITICS Or via DAT ST CARICATOSIS.
The first subject of the Series will represent " The Old Solder
turned Politician." " Doiog," not "talking." being the charac.
teristie of "Tut (ha Scu.nias," a Preliminary Address to his
Country is published at the Office, No. 4, Catharinastreet, &tend,
Price
Advertisements will be acceptable; and u all the world knows
• whets a Newspaper is to be bought, so where all the world goes,
there will be bound at his post " Tuo th.n Summit."

PORT OF SOUTHAMPTON.
NT Oast of the Hon. Commissioners of hi. Majesty's Cutouts,
FOB SALE BY AUCTION,

At the .Custom. House at this gljsee,
On WIDIMIDAY, January 14, 1529. at Eleven &noel precisely,
VARIOUS SILKS, GLOVES, and other Good.,
VIZ.
Eighteen Gallons and Half Brandy, 25 Calicos Dregs, 147 j
rude Wrought Silk, 500 lbs. Cardamums, 553 yards Ribbon, 19
doom Gilt Ornamental Buttons, 244 pair Kid Gloms, 23 Silk
Neckerchiefs. 93 pieces Needlework, Remnant of Silk Velvet,
3 Veils, 3 .Remnants of Lace, 16 0. era Net Neckerchiefs, 3
ilamoants Sint ('lush, Silk Cloaks 3 Salk and OrapoDresses, 6
Crape Scarfs. 2 Crape Shawls, S pair Silk Hose, 2 pieces Ban-
dannas, 2$ Silk Handkerchiefs, Six Work Boers, Bead Reticule,
Pocket Pooh, Fan, 3 Scent Bottles 7 Flasks Cologne Water,
42 Glasses, Two Salt Sellers, 55 Ouncts Wrought Silver Plate,
One I'ound and Three-quarters Totiquin Beans, 10 lbs. Candies,
14 Pictures, 6 Toys. Box of Wicks, Looking Glass, Pound and a
Nall Coffee, Two ounces Nutmegs, Box Oranges. Box Lemons,
Two Bottle., 40 empty Sacks, 12 Deals, 94 Deal Ends, 40 pieces
Deals, Warp, and 4 Boats and Materials, all of which have been
legally Condemned in his Majesty's Court of Exchequer.
Also 7 Store Casks, each of 150 to 160 Gallons content ; Three
Casks, 40, 76, and.loo Gallons content; One Cast and Two Ba-
sks Brandy. 30 Bottles Wine, Old Coal Bushels, Sundry Old
Boats anti Materials, a quantity of Broken-up Half.ankers, and
Various Samples of Wine and Spirits.
The whole may be viewed, Catalogues obtained, and the Wines
and Spirits tasted, am application at the Custom-house, Two Days
'sly previous to the Sale, from Nine till Two o'Clock.
Custom-Howse, December 26, 15211.
London, England, 1829-01-05

FRuM THE FERMANAGH IMPORTS&

A few tughte age) About BUO men ptecedett by music,
and at stied with pikes, scythe', guns, and other weapons.
marched Into Aughet. county Tyro' e, to the trim, and
sire d of the peaceable inhabitants. It being ascertained
by the ;laity tunes which they.' layed th..t they ter-re a
body of %b.:on:nen, they were tied on out of several
Protestant houses. and a tit t f one in particular these
was such an incessant fire kept up by tw' you, g
men, their mother assisting them to load, and hand-
ing them the muskets, that the afflighted multitude
soon fled, but in theii 'meat n et a man named Hans
Monism,. whotheycut desprt ate y with a scythe acines
the head, beat him unmacilully, and left him for dead.
It is supposed three of the libbonnien mete killed and
several wounded, all of whom they colors! s ff. The
Protestants of the town then assembled. and patrolled
he streets until mot Flings The above pa:neonate were
'elated to us by a person 'abuse smack), we have no
.eallon to d‘itibt.

On the night cf. the ISth ult between seven and eight
o'clock, doer uneffending I't°trsta►t! were v as laid and
Jieddiully beat by a gain,. of ri,IE ns near Belleek ; on
the night of the 15. h the It”,. J B. Tuthill, an active
Magistrate • t this county, with a party of police, went
an put suit of the ringlea.ler-, but did n t succeed in
apprehending them. lidoiniations have been lodged
against 13 persons for the ouira%:e, which was oi.e
an aggravated nature, and four f ihem have been taken
and admitt d to bail.
London, England, 1829-01-05

TO MEDICINE.

Men thou hat learnt, thou boasted art,

To cure the canker In the rose ;
To probe a sick, a wounded beam

And heal a bosom fraught with woes,
Then wM I quaff tby nauseous bowl ;

Or even shouldst thou own the power,
Of sbeddlos o'er the angulded soul

One tramient but refreshing hour
Of lethargy, or satin repose,
One holy interval from pain,
So it might bear its woes again,
Then, Medicine, will I bow my knee,
And supplicate thy aid for me,
But not to le..gthen life, ihr tenger So complain 1
HARBIBT DOWNING.
London, England, 1829-01-05

THE ARMY.

A Detachment of the 56th Foot marched this morning from
London for Bristol, on route to Newry. A Detachment of the
70th Infantry marched this morning from London for Bristol, on
route to Buttevant. A Detachment of the 75th Foot marched this
morning from London for Bristol. on route to Dirt. Detachments
of the 7th and 110th Infantry re-embarked on Friday, at Portsmouth,
on board the Eggington transport, for Malta. The Detachments
of the i2th,23d, 42d, 4541, 75d, and 94th Foot, that were driven
back by stress of weather, sailed again on the Ist of January, on
board the Melville, 74 guns, from Plymouth for Gibraltar.
London, England, 1829-01-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS AIMS= THIS DATLltibilll 2—Waterford 2—Guernsey
and Jersey I—Lisbon I—Flanders 1. •
The Eagle. from Liverpnol to Dingle, was run on board at and
sunk on the 47th ultimo—crew saved.

DIAL, JAIL 3.—Wind N. W.—Arrived from London the Frances
Maria, Hanle, for St.
' Übe's• Marla, Cobb, for Batavia • and As-
trea Brandlet, for ditto. The outward.huund have sailed, *keep'
the Maria and Margaretha.
Jaw. 4.—Wind N.N. W.—Remain the Astrea and Marla.
Potressourn, Jaw. 3 and 4.—Wind N. to R. W. to N.—Arrived
from London the Corinthian, Chadwick, for New Yotkeand ailed;
Duke of Blanchester, Wood, for Jamaica ; General Palmer, Thomas,
fur Madras.

PLYMOUTH, JAL S.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Faith, Robertson,
for the !Waysides; Belinda, Sobel win, for the Cape; Dryad,
Kil-
lock, for Calcutta; and the outward-bound.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 2 and 3.—Wind N. W. and N.N.W.—Atrived
the Alexander, Pykr, from Gallipuli ; Stanmer packet, from Lis-
bon, in eleven days. Sailed the Nimble, Broad, for the Mauritius ;
Maria, Steel, fur ditto; Me:li.h. Vincent, and Elisabeth, Collins,
for New South Wales; Velocity, Brook, for Lima; JamerLong,
Sugh►ee, and Oscar, for Rio Janeiro; and the whole of the
outward-bound.

DEVON PORT, JAW 3.
The following are, we understand, the final arrangements con-
sequent upon the death of Commissioner Sir George Grey, Bart.
at Portsmouth : Commissioner Ruse, who is hourly expected from
Malta in the Dryad. will succeed Commissioner Shield at this
Dock-yard, who retires, after a service of 20 years as a Commis
Maser of the Navy; Commissioner Briggs, from Bermuda, will
have the Sheerness Yard; and Commissioner Sir Micliael Seymour,
Bart. K.C.B. returns from Malta to fill the vacancy at Portsmouth.
The new Governor of Jamaica, Earl Brlmore, accompanied by
the Countess Delmore, Lord terry, and the Hong Mr. Curry (the
Earl's two arms), Lord lichester, family, and suite, arrived at El-
liot's Royal Devonport Hotel on Wednesday last. The Earl and
Countess embark this day in the Herald yacht for Jamaica; Gene-
ral Sir James Lyon, Governor of Darbadoes, Major Bridgman, his
Military Secretary, and his Aid dr-camp, Captain Atherley, who
have been waiting at Elliott's for the arrival of Earl Delmore, Will
also embark in the Herald.

The wind having come round on Thursday, the Melville again
put sea, and has no doubt ere this got well off the laud.
The Pyransus, 42, is ordered to be docked, and there Is reason
to believe that shy will be commissioned as soon as reported ready.
Orders have been received to survey the Badgcr, 10, paying off
at this port, as to her state (or re-commissioning.
In Hamoaze, the Britannia, Warspite, Ariadne, Dispatch, Co-
met, Royalist, Cygnet, Leveret, Vigilant, Bramble—the Meteor
steamer, and Experiment, Swede t in the Sound, the Herald and
Niiihtingale. •
London, England, 1829-01-05

CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, Jam. 5.

The arrival of English Wheat this week has been unusually small ;
but having a supply of Flour and Foreign Wheat, the dealing Trade
was exceedingly dull Ibis morning ; 6ne samples of Wheat, however,
sold at last Monday's rifts, although the sales tffrsted were few In
number, compared to the number of buyers at market. Fine
klaltiog Raley being scarce, was in request, and some fine samples
void at 435. per quarter; hut all sober descriptions were 2s. per
quarts r ilorrer. Warts and Ps as were heavy sale, and Is. per quarter
cheaper. The Oat Trade was heavy, and Is. per quarter lower.—%
In other articles there is eto alteration.

Wheat. Kent & Rase:. Ns 841 s I Peas, Grey Ns 401
Suffolk, 110s851 Beans, Small 40s 424
Norfolk, 70s 75* I Tick 56% 511.
Rye Ws ills Oats, Potato, 50s 2:4
Bailey 2Os 4.11 Poland 211 s 511
__ . -

Malt 646 706

Fend 24s us

Pea' White 40s 42
Boilers 46s Ms

Flour, per sack, 70s. 7ds.
Rapeseed 26s 28s per lasts

IMPORTATIONS LAST NEW
Wheat, English quarters 1,69 d I Irish Oats
Do. Foreign 43,802 Bye, English
Irish Ditto . Ditto, Fureign
Barley, British 4,826 Beans, English 1,241
Do. Foreign 4,853 Ditto Foreign 771
Irish --- Peas, English 824
Malt English 3 338 Ditto, Foreign 1.394
English Oats 8,825 English Hour. melts 7.414
Foreign Ditto 1,454 I American ditto, Mts. 1,100
SMITHFIELD MARKET, law 5.
CATTLI AT MAOIST.

list.
7111
....—,

Beasts 11,858 I Sheep 18.550 J hp 140 I Calves 174
Beef . 40 Od to 4s 11.1 I Veal . . Si 01 to Ss Od
Mutton . 4s 8d Ss 44 1 Pork . . 4s 84 Ss Od
Hay per load. .Z 2 104. to £4 Os. Clover ,Cll Ss. to AS Os.—
Sumer 41 10s. to sel 181.
London, England, 1829-01-05

LIVERPOOL. JAIL S.

Comore—Tbe import this week is .1,026 bags, and the Isles ace
10,020 hags, without alteration in prices. Advice, front New York
of 6th December, quote primed Upland. 91 to 1 I e, and Premium
of Exchange 9} to 10, which, on 29th Noe. bad been quoted 91 to
11, and 9* to lu respectively. The exportation of Calicoes has been
gradually increa.ing during the kat three years.
fittosa, bk.—Sugar bat been in better &wad, and about 500
bbds. have been taken without alteration in prices. For 150 casks
Demerara Molasses 255. id. to Ns. Id. has been paid, About 100
casks Plantation Cato have been disposed of at steady prices.
Navigator—We have experienced a very dug week is Providop*,
sad also la AI &ecliptics. al liewral bad prong press soy ba
cookissed watrOy TWA*
London, England, 1829-12-18

ARRIVALS.

Lord William Fitzroy, at his seat, Hambledon Cottage, Henley,
Bucks, from a tour ; the Earl Fitzwilllarn, at his seat, Milton,
Northatuptoashire,from Wentworth House, Yorkshire ; the Hon.
Gen and Lady Georgians Apr RBIs, at Roehamptoo, from a visit
to Prince Leopold, at Claremont ; Lord Fitsharris. in Portland-
plate, from a tour; Neathcote Campion, Esq. at Symmones Hotel,
St. James's-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd, in Brook-'
street, from their seat in Norfolk ; the Earl of Fife, at the Pul-
teary Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Windsor; Major Kcate, In
Pall-mall, from Brighton ; Lord Win, Vane Powlett, at his seat.
Somerby near Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, from a tour ; the
Marquis of Winchester, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel. Cavendish-
square ; J. Lomax, Esq. Mrs. Lomax, and Miss Lomax, at ditto.
London, England, 1829-12-18

THE ARMY.

A Detachment belonging to the 10th (Nurtb Lincoln) Regiment
of Foot arrived in town yesterday morning, on route to juin the
Reserve Companies at Kinsale.
A Detachment belonging to the 12th (East Suffolk) Regiment
of Infantry arrived in town yesterday morning, on route to join
the Reserve Companies at Londonderry.
A Detachment belonging to the 17th (Leicestershire) Regiment
of Foot arrived in town yesterday morning, on route to join the
Regiment at Chatham.
London, England, 1829-12-18

SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c.

ACIDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE.—
for habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Retention of Uvala,
and a refreshing stimulous during Field Sports. These Lozenges
have received a patronage almost unpreeidented in the above casts;
they are also of greet utility to persone in the habit of Public
Speaking ; and the highest testimony in the Musical World has
been advanced in their favour, 'there thi Voice has been influenced
by a bumW Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. On this consi-
deration they are particularly useful to Travellers, whit ale una-
voidably exposed to damp.
Sold in Boxes, at La and 4s. 6d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Che-
mists, Cheayside, corner of Se. Peurs,.London; Sackville-street,
Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal kledlciste
V.enden its the Kingdoms • 01141/orn may be had the ANTACID
LOZENGES.OF QUININE, recommended in all Affections of
the Stomach, such as Ihdlgestion. Heartburn, Acidity, Flatulent'',
aad 'general wet mks 'of • tint • Oriefre They • nee. fan* tostrnalely
sereiseeble ist.OompiAttacks, especially when the Sternlieb 'emote
inunediately engaged'.
N. B.—" Asa roa Benzes Caine' ea (brunet panNalle:"
London, England, 1829-09-30

GREAT UNDERTAKING--ROWING MATCH.

Two gentlemen amateurs well known on the River, Messrs. J.
D. Bishop and Horneman, undertook ea D4onday, for a consider-
able wager, to row from London-bridge to Gravesend. back to
Richmond-bridge, and down to Westminster-bridge, In fifteen
hours. About half-past five o'clock on Monday morning the gen-
thmen started from London-bridge, and proceeded down to Graves-
end with the tide : after taking some refreshment they resumed
their work, and succeeded in arriving off Lambeth at 17 minutes
past two. At this place numbers of amateurs were on the look-out,
who greeted thtm with bed cheers as they passed. At five o'clock
they reached Richmond-bridge, and after a short relaxation came
dowo again, arriving at Westminster-bridge at a quarter to seven,
thus winning the match by one hour and a quarter. The distance,
which is considered about one hundred miles, was rowed in 13
hours and three-quarters !
London, England, 1829-09-30

GREAT PEDESTRIAN PERFORMANCE.

West. the Champion of English Pedestrians, started on Friday
last, at four o'clock in the afternoon, to walk the extraordinary
distance of nine miles and a half in one hour and thirty minutes,
on a quarter of a mile piece of ground, which was measured from
the Olive Branch, East-street, Paddington. One peculiar novelty
In the match was, that half the distance was to be performed back-
wards, and as three o'clock was the time appointed, vast numbers
of persons assembled before the pedestrian commenced his labours,
but very little betting took place; indeed for the last six years the
pedestrian has increased bis speed almost every task, until it is not
exactly known what is the greatest distance he can perform. He
went elf at a very great pace, which be continued without much
apparent fatigue, and accomplished the distance in one hour, 28
minutes, and 10 seconds, winning the match by one n•inute and 50
seconds.

In a Dublin newspaper, it was lately stated that "in
a late affray five persons were killed and several dangerously
wounded, and if the military had not interfered something serious
would have happened.
Yesterday morning, soon, after three o'clock, a fire
broke out on the premises of 'Mr. Crow, carpenter, in ging-
street, Westminster, which consumed the whole !Dupe; but,*
the activity of the firemen it ettended no further. Great praise
i. due to Mr. Stott. the butcher, who assisted in working the Sun
Fire-riffice engine, and to other neighbours. Fortunately no lives
were lost. Had it reached the nil-sbop. adjoining, it might have
been attended with vety serious consequences, there being a quan-
tity of gunpowder on the premises.
London, England, 1829-09-30

Confirmed.

(Signed) Combermere. General, Commander-in-Chief.
Remarks by the Right Hon. the Commander-in-Cbief It
appearing that some doubts exist as to whether Serjeant.Nlajor
bliNituray was or not in the performance of his duty as Serjeaut-
Major at the period referred to in the charge. the Commander-in-
Chief has confirmed the sonsperadmely lenient sentence adjudged
by the Court. The Mascot which the prisoner has been convicted
is of a magnitude which. but for the above consideration, would
make the punishment appear incommensurate with his °Croce.—
The foregoing Order is to be entered in the General Order Ronk,
and read at the head of every Regiment in his Majesty's kiVie.ei
in India.

" By order of tie Commander-in-Chief,
*6 %Fawcett's, Corrox.
Acting Adjutant-General to his Majesty's Forces in India."
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Bombay Castle, Bth April, 1829.
PROCLAMATION.

The Honourable Major-General Sir John Malcolm, G.C.11.
having this day returned to Bombay, has resumed the charge of
the Government of this Presidency,
By order of the Honourable the Governor In Council,
W. NZWIIIIIAM, Chief Secretary.
—Bombay Courier, April 8.
CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
April 29, 1829.
Biz per Cent. Bengal Remittable Loan.
At the Rate of Subscription. viz.
350 Madras Raps. per 535 Sicca Rups .. ........ 30 Premium
At a Rate prevailing among Merchants and Brokers
in buying and selling Public Securities, viz.
104 Madras Ruin. per 100 Sicca Raps. 2B Premium
Five per Cent. Bengal Unrevaittable Loan, •
At the Rate of Sobsaiption, viz. '.
350 Madras Rups. per 335 Sicca Raps..
At the Rate prevailing among Merchants and Brokers •10%
in buying and telling Public Securities, vie.
106; Madras Rups. per 100 Sleds Hops.
Bengal New Five per Cent. Loan of tlith August, 1825. a
At the Rate of Subscription, t °it .• ' N'v
letfe Madras Rups. per 100 Sicca Rups..... ~01 .. N. _Premium
CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT 8 RITIES.
Buy. Calcutta, Aprll 15, 1829. • Sell.
Rs. As. Rs. As.
Prom. 25 8 Remittable Loan at 6 per Cent. . 24 8 Prem.
Dint. 1 4 Old 5 per Cent. Loan . . 112 DWct.
Ditto 0 5 New 5 per Cent. . . 0 9 Ditto.
6,000 0 Bank of England Share . . 5.800 0
BOMBAY, April 18.—EXCHANGE.
On London 6 mouths sight at 1-81
Calcutta 30 days . 107 * B'y Rs per 100 Sicca.
Madras 30 days . 100 ditto per 100 Madras
Remittable Loans 136 ditto per 100 Sim
Old 5 per Cent. . 107 ditto ditto
New S per Cent. . 108 2 ditto ditto
London, England, 1829-09-30

PORTUGAL.

From the Messages des Chambres of Sunday.
LISBON, Serr. 10.
The following Is a copy of a Decree which will cause the greatest
confusion in the Administration of Justice in the northern provinces
of Pomp,
" It is decreed, through motives known to myself, that it is my
pleasure to annul all judgments and decisions made by the Magis.
who exercised their jurisdiction snider the Government which
est•bhshed itself at Oporto In May, 1828.
" Given at the Palace of N. S. dos Necessidades, the 28th of
August, 1829, " MIGUEL, King."
Colonel Lemos, who was Commander-in-chief of the expedition
against Terceira, died of his wounds on his passage from St. Mi-
chael's to Lisbon.

Don Miguel and his Court are in the greatest consternation, and
as his Ministers can no longer obtain money from him, he has de-
termined on their dismissaL

The following are those who are designated to form the new
Ministry : For the Portfolio of Justice, M. Belfort ; War, Count
de liarbacena—the one who organised the rebellion of the Silveiras,
in July, 1526; for Foreign Affairs, Viscount Mecca, who accuses
Viscount de Santarem of nut possessing the slightest. influence
with the Duke of Wellington, and much less with Lord Beres-
ford; M. Carlos Matthias, who conveyed from Rio Janeiro to
Vienna the decree which gave up Portugal to Don Miguel. is men•
tioned to replace Viscount Asseca at London ; and for the Police,
the ancient intendant B.rata. Fur the Finances, Joaquin da
Costa, Administrator of the Royal Henries, is mentioned.
Several regiments of the line have been disbanded, which will
cause a great deal of discontent and disorder. It is clearly seen
every where that Don Miguel cannot rely on the troops of the
line, nut even on those which he bad selected himself, and which
were sent before Terceira, to their great repugnance.
On the news of the events at Terceira, all the inhabitants of the
capital, excepting the lower orders, who are entirely under the in.
iluence of the monks and the hidalgos, were in the greatest agitation
for these few days, especially since the arrival of the wreck of the
Miguelite squadron. In several places outside the town they
manifested their joy by honfims and Artworks. The exultation
was so great that the police was afraid to arrest a single person
for the fist few days, but yesterday they commenced their noc-
turnal arrests.

The Minister of Justice, Mathos, has intercepted the correspon-
dence of Gaspard Teixeira, General of the province of Tras as
hlontes, and Cousin to the Marquis of Chaves, with the agents of
the Court of Spain in favour of the old Queen.
London, England, 1829-09-30

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

This house, which has undergone considerable repairs during the
vacation, was lit up last evening, to show the effect. With the
exception of the pit and the galleries, every part of it has been
considerably improved. The front of the dress boxes, which last
year was ornamented with Mlles from SUAIIIPSAIt and other
dramatic writers, has been completely changed, and they are now
adorned with various devices, by Mr. Demos These devices are
on scrolls of a rich gold colour, and, when seen in a proper light,
produce a striking effect. All the fore part of the bores has been
newly covered with green velvet, and the other parts with crimson
paper. The prevailing colour, which before was French white, is
now chiefly pink. This, with the vast quantity of gilded iron.
ments in almost every part of the theatre, gives the whole as
appearance of richness and splendour which we have seldom
seen In any other theatre. On the whole, the change is to the better.
• —We did not perceive any alteration in the chandelier. or in the
manner of lighting up the house; but, indeed, these were formerly
in such an excellent state that hardly any improvement could be
made. To the credit of the manager, every part of the house is
uncommonly clean, and, with the exception of a slight smell frets
the new paint, not the least disagreeable odour is perceptible.—
Sombre and dismal as the interior of an empty theatre generally Is,
we must say that last evening the brightness of the light and the
splendour of the ornaments did away with a great deal of that feel.
ing ; and with a crowded and brilliant audience the effect altogether
will be highly sulking.
London, England, 1829-09-30

ADELPHI THEATRE.

Our ever-weleonse friends MATIIIIVIS and Yams last night
opened their snag little box for the winter, with the enter.
tainment of " Monsieur Mallet," "Too Late for Love," and
" The Red Rover." AU parts of the house, bright with smiling
faces, showed that the public had not forgotten favourites of long
standing and approved worth. Each was greeted with emphatic
salutation, and although never a " &opine nearer heaven," except,
perhaps, in spirit, the representative of the veteran Frenchman
displayed no abatement of his former power in drawing alternate
clouds and sunshine to the brow. A Miss Anoint, from the
Worcester Theatre, was encored in a song incidental to the cha-
racter of Keziah in the first piece. Something appeared wanting
in " The Red Rover," and we remembered that the graced
person" of our T. P. Coots was at present breaking the hearts of
the daughters of Surrey in the dramatized ballad of " Back-Eyed
Susan." The truant will, however, we suppose, return ere long ;
and in the meantime we hope that the Adelphi will proceed as
auspiciously as it has commenced.

The Russian Ambassador and Count Mostucewits bpd
a long conference with the Earl of Aberdeen yeslerdiky
at the Foreign Office. The Austrian Ambassador had
also an interview with the Noble Earl yesterday.
The Duke of WELLINGTON left town at in early hour
yesterday morning, on a shooting excursion.
It is stated, in letters from Geneva, that the Arch-
duchess Maria Louisa of Parma visits all the public
establishments with great attention. Several of them
have particularly attracted her notice, amongst which is
the new workhouse. She has visited it several times,
and inquired into the most minute details, and has re-
quested an exact account of it, as it is her intention to
erect a similar establishment at Parma.
On Sunday, Lord Dv NALT, who occupies a house on
the Marine Parade, at Dover, ordered his carriage in
the afternoon. The horses were put to, and the coach-
man mounted, but without the precaution of taking the
reins, when the horses started from Dyason's livery sta-
bles, in Chucr.h-street, towards the sea. The coachman
leaped from the box, but was unable to secure them, as
they proceeded at a rapid rate down the Marine Parade,
making the circle of the Bathing-houses, with great pre-
cision, and were in the act of taking the carriage road to
the York Hotel, when one of the wheels came in con-
tact, slightly, with a post at the new bridge, which turned
them out of that direction into Jell's rope-walk, down
which they proceeded, the top of the carriage clearing
every crosspiece from the uprights from one end to the
other, until they arrived at the rope-house, where they
Were encircled and stopped. Fortunately there were
few persons walking; and the damage is confined to the
demolition of the ropeniaker's property and the straining
of the carriage.
London, England, 1829-09-30

EAST INDIES

From the Calcutta Government Gazette, April 6.

We have to announce the arriv.d, yesterday evening, of the
Hon. Company's steamer F.nterprise, having on board the Right
Hon. the Governor-General and suite.

After quitting the filet on the 26th February, the Enterprise
steered directly for Prince of Wales Island, where, after a safe and
pleasant passage, she arrived about midnight of the 6th of March.
The Hon. the Governor of Penang happened to be absent at the
time, attending the Sessions at Malacca. On the morning of the
the steamer proceeded to Malacca, where she arrived on the
10th. After dining with the Honourable Mr. Fullerton, the Go-
vernor-General returned on board again in the evening, and
the steamer proceeded on her way to Singapore. which place she
reached on the evening of the 11th, and sailed again about noon of
the 13th, and In a few hours afterwards relieved the ship Alice, of
IJlcrpool, which had got on shore on Tree Island. The arrival
of the Enterprise was most seasonable, u a number of piratical
boats were hovering about with the view, no doubt, to take every
advantage of the distressed condition of the former vessel, and,
perhaps, murdering all on board. The Alice, after being sot off,
proceeded on her voyage, having suffered apparently but little in-
jury.
The Enterprise pared Malacca on the 14th, and arrived at
Prince of Wales Island on the 16th, having, on the previous day,
taken In tow the Hon. Company's yacht Nereid, with the Governor
of Penang un board.
Leaving Penang on the 18th, the Enterprise arrived off Tavoy on
the 22d, but the tide being unfavourat.ie, she did not reach Teeny
itself till the 23d, and sailed again un the 23d, arriving on the 24th
at Amherst. After a visit to Molmien, the Governor-General re-
turned on hoard, and the steamer resumed her voyage on 28th March
for Akyah, which place she reache l un the 24 inst. hut, staying
only a new hours at that place. set out on bet return for Calcutta,
made the Sand-heads on the evening of the 4th, left the Boating
light yesterday about four o'clock in the morning, and arrived at
Chandpaul Ghaut, about four o'clock, Pas. where the Governor,
who, we are glad to understand, enjoyed excellent health during
the whole trip, landed under the usual salute irons the ramparts of
Fort WHIM.

A few days before the arrival of the Enterprise at Akyab, his
Excellency the Commander-in-Chief had left that place for
Keowkpho and Ranwee.
Head-quarters on the River, .larch 3,18-9.
GENERAL ORDERS.

At a General aTmen;ble4lat Fort William, oa
Monday, the nth day of February, 13a, &titan John linter. of
London, England, 1829-09-30

1

N• .. . _...._ ••----."------- ___
especkil Chief Justice as the honour and dignity of the situation,
and the important duties which he has to discharge, require at our
bands.
" Long may the good enderstaraling and cordiality which hap-
pily subsist between the two branches of the Legislature and your
Rzcellency, and with each other, continue unimpaired. Nothing
.hall he wanting on i.ur pat t to give permanency to a state so pro-
pitious to the future prospects of the country.
'"Xe beg to represent to your Excellency, that this is just that
toetiod of the year when the Members of our House feel desiroos
of being at their own homes, to attend to those private avocatious
which they cannot defer without material inconvenience to them-
Selves...nd some prejudice to their interests. We are not aware of
Any business of a public nature which calls for immediate dispatch,
and the period will shortly arrive when we can give the affairs of
Government and the functions of legislation our undivided applica-
tion. We, therefore, make it our request to your Excellency that
you will be pleased to prorogue the Colonial Parliament to the sth
day of August neat, or to such other day as to your Escellency shall
seem meet. " CHRISTOPHER IRVINE,
" Si ealter of the House of General Asseatbly."
House of Assembly, July 15, 1829."
........~
London, England, 1829-10-15

BOMBAY PAPERS.

We have received by the Mountstuart, Elphinstone, which has
arrived at Port Glasgow, /Amboy Couriers to the 7th of June, from
which we make the following extracts. The news of the Catholic
Question being conceded diffused universal joy in India.

From the Bombay Courier of May 30.
There have been several arrivals from England since our last,
viz. the Lady Feversham, the Janet, the Runnymede, the William
Maitland, the Rifleman, and the Hero, the latter having been to
Rio Janeiro, the Cape, and the Mauritius.
The Rifleman brig was taken up to bring out the cargo of the
Prince Regent, which vessel got on the Kish Bank in the Irish
Channel, and springing a leak put into Kingston.
Accounts were received yesterday from Ilyderabid, mentioning
the death of his Highness the Nizam which took place at eight
o'clock on the morning of the :21st inst. His Highness has been
succeeded by his eldest son Nasir oo Dowlah, and the greatest
tranquillity was said to prevail.
The appointment of Mr. Dewar to the exalted post of Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature appears to yield ge-
neral satisfaction throughout the settlement ; and this arises as
much from a belief in bis perfect fitness for the office as from the
sentiments of regard and esteem with which the Learned Judge
has inspired all who have had the pleasure of forming his ac-
quaintance since he arrived in Bombay two years ago.

It is certain that Mr. Justice Dewar ascends the Bench under
advantageous circumstances, which none of his predecessors could
boast. To a competent acquaintance with the different branches
of the Engli►h law, his Lordship, we believe, unites the peculiar
advantage of a knowledge of the language, habits, and prejudices
of the people, and of the constitution of the community amongst
whom he is appointed by his Sovereign to dispense justice. Of the
importance of this acquisition every Judge who has ever sat on the
Indian Bench must have been duly sensible ; but few, we suspect,
have been able to find leisuse enough amidst their multifarious du•
ties for the application nece oary to its possession,
London, England, 1829-10-15

..•
~ ,

" For which sum of 39,400,000 ince' Spain is still debtors in—
" 67,000,000 bonds of the Royal loan.
" 132,017,040 renter perptifseffits4fter deduction of
-----r-- inking fund. •
" 199,017,040 , . ,
" The issue °Utile ratio perpetrelles was authorised by Mr. Roy,
the Minister of Finance, and Bud at the sum of 135,792,000 francs,
which it was expree,sly forbidden to exceed.
" The statement of the engagements which the Spanish Govern-
ment will have to meet abroad, from this to the Ist of July,'lll3o,
also dew: ves notice :
• A .of the Testes peiw:iwelles . . 15.839,100
•• Ditto of the Royal Loan . 3,331,750
'' Ditto due on EnglishClalms, amounting to £400,000
to 1•t of higrch •next ••. 750,000
" Reimbursement of the sixth series of the Loan . 4.509,000
~Annuity to the 'French Government
. 4,000,000
" Ditto to the English Claimants, in virtue of the
Treaty of the 29th of Oct r, 18211, payable next
.
month in £200,000 . . 5,040,000
" The Sinking Fund, to the Ist of July, will automat to 1,000,000----
s ----
_ __

515.519,650
" Seth is the statement which may be almost given as strictly
correct, of the financial operations of the agents of the Spanish
Government at Paris, and their results in regard to Spain.'
The same paper also contains the following paragraph relative to
the condition of Spanish finances :
" We are assured from Madrid that the Spanish Ministers ex-
pect a great deal from the publication of the correspondence of a
French Ambassador with his Government, which, they have as-
sured dewclaws, will make disclosures highly favourable to the
financial condition of Spain. It is, however, certain that the cor-
respondence In question will neither give the branches of income
separately, nor that of expenditure in various kinds, of the last two
or three years. But it would be important to give simil i
ar detals,
in order to prevent the possibility of its being conceived that he
object in view has been that of exposing the immorality of the Spa-
nish Government to the Spaniards themselves, who would thus be
apprised that there is nothing exact either in the statement of the
revenue or that of the expenditure."

THE EVENING STAR.

109:4
•
110
'CA4O- L 9"
London, England, 1829-10-15

SPANISH LOAN.

From the Journal du Commerce.
Negotiation of the Royal Loan, consisting of a no- Fennes.
minal capital of 90,180,000 Prat ca, which have
yielded to the Spanish Government ahout 42,004,0ui
Negotiation of 136,782.000 francs, rente perpetuelle,
which, at the rite of 38 per cent. have yielded to
the same Government

94 ,00t),Out

To deduct 15,000,000 of rentes unsold, and in the
hands of the Government's banker, or his agents, at
the same rate of 58 per cent.

Bs,nop,cei

" This sum has been employed in the following
manner
" Five series of the Royal loan have
been reimbursed at 4,500,000 francs

each 22,500,000
Arrears of four years

37,000,000

Arrears of the produce of the renle
perpettalle. to the Ist of July, 1829
" Paul for English claims, in virtue of
the treaty of the 28th of October, 1628,
XI:00,000 10,000,000
" Paid to the French Government on

9,000,0C0

the Ist of last July
.1 Redemption of the renk iserrefuelle to
the lit of September (+ee the Monitettr
of the sd)
" Salaries paid to all the Spani.ll Ent+
baisies by the banker of his Catholic
'Majesty at Paris since 1824
" It appears that on the Ist of last Sep-
tember, the English claimant+ re-
ceived for .rrears on the £600,000 of
renks given them in payment

2.000,000

2,400,000

4,000,000

750,000-61,750

22,550,t-r •

" Note.-11r. Goebbard has remitted direct to the
Spanish Government. on the produce of the negotia-
tion of 16,792,157 francs of the royal loan, which
he effected in cash, deducting 5,5140,000 OS per
cent.) which he kept as commosion, &c. for wine:,
receipt was duly given him by Mr. 8urg05......... 10,952 I.

" Remain, 11,397 •:;
which have been renii:ted to Spain by the banker of tbe Sp 30.1,
Government.

" It is, in fact, notorious to the whole c mmercial . -
Paris, that important remittances of paper on Spain were made I.):
a long time; the rate of exchange ut that period has proved the I.:c:•
There remains at the .iisposal of the agents of the Spanish (iot•cr. -
ment, t.. meet the exigencies of the half-year ending in January,
the negoti.tion of 15,000,600 francs of unsold reate Jteryvfae!!,•,
which, at the stated rate, would yield to the Spanish GouvenniJ..
5700,000 franca,

- - .
G. With regard to the profits accruing to the agents t.f the Sranl.lt
Government on the ifrgotiation. of 48 per cent. nit the Royal last..
and of 58 pet cent. on the r,t.tes perpetuedes, altnaether amount-
big to about 15 000,000 on the forairi, and 12,C00,(410 nit the
latter, which the purchasers of these securities have .upplit•!,
including the imnietise advantages derived !turn stuck-jobbing spa -
culdtions. which have also been (obtained at the expense Qt •be
French, it is not difficult to goes the:r destination.
" The situation in which the Spanish Treasury has hr.,. IL,.
by thew operations may be eared in 11w inhuming manner
"The Spanish Trea►ury has received these lams :
Foat:es.
" Remittances .from the Government's banker
" Remittances from :11r. Guebliard
•' ('.id to British Claimants
" Paid td'the'Bp.rm•h Emb2s-ir. . 4.400 ut.v
" Paid to.llse Vtench Guversimetit .. :041)340

3%40{),4.1:t.

r'