Star. — London, England, 1829-09-17 00:00:00

arrived In Parts, who proclaim every where that the Duke of Wel lington is a stranger to the appointment of Madman de la Hour. doonaye, Boorman% and their companioos, and that be is even much displeased at them. They allow, however, that be desired the promotion of M. de Fatigue. That is sulkiest then. With what does the Doke of Wellington interfere? WHemL LLD' Ai ALLIANCE WITH Emirs, ?—is the alliance with England so precious a thing that a State ought to sacrifice every thing to obtain it? Ask Don Pedro, who will. Patens. owe to the friendship of my Lord Duke the disinheritance of his daughter, Donna Maria. Ask Mahmoud, who is losing the best part of his &ates in comma= of his dependence on the promises of the British Cabinet. It was evident that the Russians would not stop until' they had reached the banks of the Bosphorus. Her wish to obtain that was the pivot on which all their politics for the last century have turned. That fact being admitted, at least among enlightened men, how can we reconcile it with the repeated declarations of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, that the intention to acquire was far from it; and that though constrained to exact just satisfaction for well founded complaints, it did not wish to extend is frontiers, what ever might be the success of its arms? This language is explained. Russia could hold it although it entertained such contrary intentions, without any one having a right to tax her with bad faith. In order to accuse her of dupli city, it should have been shown, that in the course of hostilities propositions of accommodation bad been formally nude to her. Then, if she did not stop her troops, she might have been re proached with her ambition, her thirst of conquest, het desire of universal dominion. Has any attempt been made to arrest the course of this army, during two campaigns? Far from It. Mohammed has constantly treated with contempt the advice of Messrs. Guilleminot and Gor don. Scarcely at the moment when he had one foot in the skiff which was to bear him into Asia did he consent to his Commis sioners going to Gen. Diebitsch. And still it is quite certain that secret instructions have not awakened the powers which were publicly given by his Cabi net, at the instance of two conciliatory Ministers? This suspicion is changed into certainty when we examine the nature of the de mands which the Turkish Commissioner. are ordered to make from the Russian General. The first, we are informed, is the restoration of the Ottoman Empire to Its former extent. What would it expect if a certain degree of success had kept the Russians on the frontiers of the two Empires and a rising of the tine believers rendered an invasion of the Russ ian Empire practicable ? Who, then, can inspire Mahmoud, in the state of discomfiture in which his half-invaded States now lie, to make such resistance and such pretensions, which savour, in fact, of madness? It does rot require us to go far to perceive that it is England who holds out hopes of assistance and diversion. We have shown above that the intention of the Russians not to lay down their arms until they reached the banks of the Bospho rus, had been manifested before they began hostilities,whatever may be their declarations elsewhere to remove this opinion. Does any one doubt that Mahmoud and his Court, and his Divan, taught by a long succession of reverses, and the continued progress of their adversaries, would not form an idea of preventing certain ruin by negeciatlons, if a secret motive had not prevented this concession? The motive is palpable : Mahmoud and his advisers have expected the co-operation of England, which made them hope for the as sistance of France and Austria. From the Courrier Francais of Monday. PARIS, Sue. 14. . The German Journals say to-day that the courier who took to the Emperor Nicholas the keys of Adrianople, has stated that Gen. Diebitsch was preparing to march to Constantinople ; however, the Gazette states, with some appearance of probability, that he already occupies the Dardanelles. Several military men have thoight the plan likely to be of seising on Gallipoli and the Mouth of the Strait, before the attack of the Capital. Thus General Diebitsch would have the means of protecting the entrance of the Russian fleet, and preventing that of other nations, and particularly that of Admiral frialcolm's squadron, if he should manifest any hostile intention. In fine, sooner or later, the Russians would be able to take Constantinople, even if the revolution, the issue of which they appeared to await, should not be accomplished in the interval. We see that their projects are progressively put into execution with a skill and foresight which is calculated to insure their success in spite of all the arts of diplomacy. Fasxca Fuxos.—Rentes Five per Cents, 107 f. 106 f. 85e. Three per Cents, elf. itof. 95c. Bank Actions, 1842 f. 50c. Foaszox Fenns.—Neapolitan Reuses, Cert. Fal. 86f. 50c. Royal Spanish Loan, 734. Interminable Spanish Annuities, 49j 48f. khytian Loan, 3401. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. PRICE OF ETocKS AT TWO 0 CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. India Bonds 62 3 3 per Cent. Red. Shut 'South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 88/ i I ' New Annuities 3e per Cent. 1818, Sbut. I .81000 Rxckeq. BM, 68 6 9 .5 per Cent. Red. Shut. .8500 Ditto 68 6 9 4 per Ct. 1021 4 .1100 and 4200 Ditto 68 9 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut Advertised. 63 Long Ann. Shut Bank for Acct. Indite Stock 222 Consols for Acct. 894 9 FOIKIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Danish Bonds, 3p. Ct. 69} Ilitscilds, 1822, 5 p C. 100 99/ Greek Bt.. 1825, 3 p Ct. 15/1 IS 994 1 Pontos. Bds. S per Ct. 431 Spanhh Bonds, 5 p Ct. 8 / Ditto Acct. 43/ 1 4 / Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHANK. ram. Brazillar. Imperial 35 50 70 Do. National 25 74 104 General Steam Navigation 100 13 54 ex div. We have received at a late hour the French Papers by this day's mail. They contain no news from the theatre of war. The Messager des Chambres, of date the 15th, has this passage:—" A report has been spread that the office of Minister of Police was about to be re-established; and that the Baron DE VITROLLES was to fill it. The consternation was general. It is at this moment affirmed that LABOURDONNAYE and BOUR MON T are to quit the Cabinet." Other very serious divisions which had manifested themselves in the Council of Ministers, as well as throughout the country, had given rise to a multitude of alarming and conflicting reports. Five per Cents. 107 f. sc. Three per Cents-111f. 10c. By the attract of a letter from St. Petersburgh, dated 29th August, it appears that the change of Ministry in France had not been favourably received in Russia; and that the French Ambassador there—MonT Ell A ILT- bad rekigned in consequence. --... Accounts received from Spain, tilt Paris, state that negociations between France and Spain are extremely active: they are said to relate to the GUEBHAILD loan, and it is asserted that the interest of this loan is to be paid in future in Madrid, initep.d of in Paris, as here tofore. Public Meetings, to consider the best means for ob taining a Reform in Parliament, are again becoming the order of the day, and—we doubt not—will increase rapidly throughout the kingdom.. The principles of Universal Suffrage, Annual Parliaznents, and Election by Ballot are numbering. daily proselytes, who find that moderation in political opinions only begets con tempt, and that it hi necessary to lay the axe to the root of the toe of corruption. Of this last we unhesitatingly avow oursilives; convinced that the tins for half-Oseasures is gone by, and that a firm and unanimous banding of the people—something on the principle of the great league which has just been ef fected in Brittany—can alone lead to the so-long-desired results. We shall, probably, at no distant period, submit our own views and plan of a general combination to the public judgment : in the meantime, a mere hint taken from the Breton league—or even from the Catholic As sociation—might be improved into immense advantages by intelligent and energetic spirits. It will be recollected by those, who follow with atten tion the march of our political inculcations, that this is not the first time that we have hinted at an organised popular confederation, as being likely to spring up out of the multiplex and intolerable miseries which now waste, and weigh down the kingdom. Arguing from cause to effect, such union is indeed the inevitable and spontane ous consequence of continued excessive taxation, and a pertinacious refusal of reforms. Even if the condition of the lower classes were much less desperate than it is, and the fiscal pressure not heavier than the community could sustain, the actual jeopardy in which the Con stitution has been placed by the accession of the Noble Duke to the government—and its perpetual liability to infraction, by men whose governing prin ciple is the sword rather than the statute—make it imperative upon the people to combine together, and save from Oligarcho-military destruction the venerable ancestral fabric. Under the administration of the Noble Duke, and his gallant companions in arms, there Is no chance for the uncompulsory introduction of that purity into the House of Commons, which,would render it once more the efficient and independent organ of the national opinion : and the chance is not much greater—at least, for any exertions which a once popular party may have the virtue or the courage to make—for the uncompulsory right-about-face of the scarlet occupants, from the ex pugnated posts of power. It is our opinion, nevertheless, that there are some great moral compulsions at work, which the Noble and Gallant Premier will find it as difficult to withstand, as he would the physical confederation of the country. In the mean time,we cannot too strenuously recommend the calling of large county meetings, to adopt popular resolu tions, and frame petitions for Parliamentary Reform. This—we say it deliberately—is the only substantive and certain remedy, for all the mischiefs which have unhinged society : any proposal, stopping short of downright, thorough, and radical reform, is to compromise for pal liation, and forego the cure. We must not, however, be misconceived on the subjects of Universal Suffrage, An nual Parliaments, and Vote by Ballot : we advocate a reform as pure and radical as the theorists who contend for these ; but we deny that those, who make them sine guti-nons in their advocacy, can be either true lovers or perfect comprehenders of our invaluable Constitution. We have been led into the foregoing remarks, by a perusal of the resolutions passed on Monday last, at a meeting of Radical Reformers at the town of Oldham, in Lancashire. These resolutions—which will be found in another part of our Paper—are many of them admirable ; but the three points, on which we have been last observing, would at any time prevent us from co-operating with the Oldham Reformers. That part of the ninth resolution, however, which pro poses to the Legislature the adoption of some system of equitable adjustment, by which the nation may disen cumber itself from the terrible pressure of the Debt, we cordially approve. We invite attention to a Letter signed JONATHAN WINTERBOTHAM, which will be found in our next page. It exposes in an ample and perspicuous manner the mis takes, or misrepresentations, contained in an article headed " Free Trade," which has already appeared in several of the journals, and was copied into our's of yes terday from the Globe. There is no subject, in our opi nion, so imperfectly understood, and on which political writers have lately affected such a fluency, as this very question of Free Trade. Our correspondent—whom we know to understand these matters better than most men, either in or out of Parliament—is inclined to be over- caustic, and censorious with too little discrimination, towards the champions of the free system : but in the present instance, he has ably elucidated a fallacy of ar gument in regard to the operations of the import laws on one particular branch of our manufactures—we mean the silk trade—and we have no hesitation to pin our faith upon his exposure. We have thought it necessary to say so much, because—although we have inserted our cor- respondent's letter verbatim, and more than that, feel greatly obliged to him for his luminous commercial criti cism—we are far from believing with him that " gross misrepresentation, arrogance, and presumption, mark in variably the dogmas" of all those who advocate the sys tem of free trade. The difficulty, in international com merce, is to find the balance of reciprocal advantages, and adjust it equally : but that balance, it appears to us, is more capable of such adjustment on the basis of unre stricted intercourse, than it can be on principles of prohi bition and exclusion. When General DIEBITSZ - II entered Adrianople, with out firing a shot, he was instantly put into possession of 54 cannon, 20 standards, 5 horse tails, with the camp, arms, and ammunition of 10,000 regular troops, who instantly laid down their arms. The following are the particulars : BERLIN, Sm. 10. In addition to the account of the occupation of Adrianople by the Russian army, which we received from Vienna, we have, through another channel, the following additions) particulars rela tive to that important event : . 4 A dispatch from General Count Diebitach, dated Bad Sad, at Adrianople, flat, brings the news of the entrance of the vk torloas Raul= troops into that city at nine o'clock In the morning of the day before. The garrison of Adrianople, consisting of 10,000 regular troops, laid down their arms on the approach of the Rus sians, though all the way were open for its retreat, sad left to the conquerors fifty-four cannon, twenty standards. five bone tails, their camp, and their arms and ammunitions; and the men ob tained permission to go to their own homes to employ themselves i n agriculture. The numerous population of the city, Mahometans as well as Christine, came with entire tooßdence to mat the Russian army." From St. Petersburgh, of date the 2d September, we have the following Imperial Manifesto, just then pub lished. The preface to it sets forth, that " the war which we are carrying on against the Ottoman Porte, to rescue the repeatedly violated rights of our empire, is, by the blessing of the ALMIGHTY, everywhere crowned with the most brilliant success ; but in consequence of the obstinacy with which the enemy rejects all the pro posals for peace made to him at the commencement of hostilities, and several times since, we are not able to see where it will end. Considering it, therefore, to be absolutely necessary to make good the losses sustained by our army in the field, as well as the ordinary diminu tion in the other troops of the empire, we hereby ordain : " 1. There shall be a levy of 3 recruits from every SOO souls, throughout the whole empire, with the exception of Georgia and Bessarabia. " 2. The supply 'lithe half contingent of recruits for the 924 k►y, in the Governments of Cherson, Ekaterinoslaw, Pulawa, Kiew Podolia, and the Ukraine, shall be deferred to future times, for the reasons declared in out Ukase of 2d Sept. 11122 ; and on account of the supply of drivers for the train for the army in the field, during the present year. " Given in the Island of Idagin, Aug. 10, (22) in the year 1329, and the 4th of our reign. (Sped) " NICHOLAS." To this manifesto are appended the usual regulations for the manner in which the levy is to be effected. It is to be begun on 13th Nov. this year; and must be wholly complete.' in two months. The Senate is to take measures that all recruits. doe from former levies, shall be furnished. The recruits are not to be under 18 or above 35 years ; and must not be under t 6 arshum 3 wes gawks in height. ODESSA, Avo. 26. The Emperor has addressed a reseript to Count Woronsow, Governor of New Russia, to the effect that Count Diebitscit, be ing so far from the frontiers of the empire, that any measure or. tiered by him to prevent the propagation of the plague cannot be executed in due time, or with sufficient vigour, his Majesty has been pleased to place all the quarantine establishments upon the Driester, Prutb, and Danube, under the immediate orders of Count Woronxow, with unlimited authority to act according to the existing regulations, without waiting for instructions respecting his measures, on which be is to make his report to the Emperor, and to the Minister of the Interior. After some further directions, it is ordered : " All persons who transgress against the quarantine regulations, shall not be tried by the criminal courts, but according to the penal code of the great army, partly on account of the enor mity of the crime, partly to serve as an example." In consequence of this order, two persons have already been tried and shot : one was an inhabitant of the village of Kujalnik, who concealed the death of a girl who died in his house; the other a Polish Jew, who had secretly left the town, and got through the sanitary cordon. The Privy Counsellor, Count Patin, sailed on the gid for Bourps. The Adjutant-General, Count Orloff, who arrived here the day before yesterday, from st. Petersbergb, BIM sailed yester day for Bourgas. Eighty vessels, hired by the Crown, are now lying in the harbour of Bourgas, whither they have conveyed pro visions for the army from various Russian ports. WARSAW. Ssrr. 7. Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Helen of Russia arrived here the day before yesterday, and set out to-day for Sal. czyn.--Aussion Mats Cassette, Sgrt.ll. The preceding manifesto breathes any thing, we think, but peace : and the following intelligence from Odessa, to the 27th ultimo, confirms the belief that, far from Count DIEBITSCII having the slightest intention of de parting from the territory of the Turk, he means to revel for the winter in Adrianople or in the capital;—while P A SKEWITSCII does the same in the rich city of Trebi sonde. The following notices are, in every way, deeply interesting : ODESSA, Aua. 47. General Paskewitsch, from whom we have news to the begin Ding of this month, is said to have advanced against Trehisoode and Tocat, and to have invested the former place. Numerous ships, laden with provisions and forage, daily sail from this port to Varna, Bourgas, and Sleben. Some persons infer from this, that, should peace be brought about, strong garrisons will be left in those places. Our squadrons in the Black Sea also receive con siderable reinforcements ; and, if we may believe the report in circulation, they will be distributed after the conclusion of peace, in some Turkish ports, till the Porte shall have fulfilled the condi tions of peace. s. $ 9: -4 P CAT'S 4 - "`"''' VIENNA, Sm. 6. The Austrian Obarser announces that in consequence of negucia. tions at New York, between Baron Von Lederer, the Austrian Consul, and the Government of the United States, that Govern ment has granted to Austrian skips in the harbours of the United States perfect equality with American ships, to which effect a pro clamation has been issued ►y the President of the United States. A courier from Paris has brought to the Duke de Laval Montmo rency, letters of fecal from the Austrian Court ; and his appoint ment to the post of Ambassador at London. Count la Pet ronays is to succeed him here. The pacific news in the Aus trian Observer of yesterday, caused our funds to rise considerably. It is generally reported here that the Government intends to reduce the interest of our stock from five to four per cent. and has already entered into negociations for the purpose. But u neither the source of the report, nor the persons negociated with, nor the bash of the negociation, are stated, it will be advisable to wait foe the unfirmation of the report, which may very likely be the result of a combined stock4obbing speculation. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, Aua. 29. Count Von Pabkn. late Governor of Odessa, is appointed by bis Court to negociate with the Porte. After the conclusion of peace, Coact Pahlen is to remain as Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, and he is thoroughly acquainted with the commerce of Southern Russia. The choice of him for that post is considered as very judicious. Varna, Skrv. 6.—Metalliques, 1001 ; Bank Shares, 1,174. affgenosine Zany, apt 10 and 11. CI'T'Y, T svu.vs o'CLoct. Consols opened this morning at the price they left off yesterday, $9 to j for the Account; and nil for Money. We are without further accounts from the theatre df war, which is ravaged to be of a very interesting description. Lie Foreign Market nothing doing at present ; prices nominal. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. There is not the blast apeculadon going forward in the Cowed Market ; and Consols have remained at one prim during the whole of the morning : 89 to i for the Account, and 88; for mosey ; and at the latter price the Commisdonen purchased. In the Foreign Market not a bargain is doing. At a Meeting of the Bank Directors this morning the Dividend was declared as before, four per cent. Great anxiety was felt in the City this morning for the arrival of the French Mail,—both on account of the irritated state of the people in that country, and the pro gress of the Russians in the East; but till our usual hour of going to press there had been no arrival. It will be observed by an article from Vienna, dated the 6th instant, inserted elsewhere in this sheet, that the Duke de LAVAL MONTMORENCY has been recalled from the Austrian Court, and appointed to the post of French Ambassador in London; Count De LA Fzu. ILONATS succeeding the Duke 41 Vienna, FREE TRADE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. have read in the Times Paper of yesterday an ankle beaded " Pres Desk," copied from an Evening Paper of the preceding day, and acannpanied by a statement of the value of merchandise imported in each of the three years, 1828-8„ Front the stetement in question, the writer of the article shows that the quantity of manufactured silks imported—taking Indian and Imps= together—amounted In the year 1828 to only £676,973 ; whilst by two other accounts, the writer states, there were silk manufactures exported—taking Indian, European, and British together—to the amount of £438,435: so that, according to the writer's notion, the value of all the silk manufactures imported in 1828 was only £238,531 over and above the value exported. Now, if from this sum—the writer states—the value of the raw material be deducted, the value of the foreign labour employed therein will be reduced to £180,000: and it is this feather—be triumphantly exclaims in his own conceit—which is to overthrow the colossus of &kith Power; not the hundreds of millions of subsidies,—no t the 800 millions of debt,—not the 55 millions of taxes, but a ba lance of £lBO,OOO in the interchange of ribands and bandanas! I will let the rhodomontade of this paragraph pass; but I must observe of the distorted construction put on the value of the ion. port and export of silk manufactures, that it is as infamous an at. tempt at imposition as ever the loading .Tournel put forth. Every person possessing a practical knowledge of the external commerce of this country, knows that India silk goods have for years formed a considerable item in the imports from India for exportation, and in like manner that British silk goods have for years also been ex ported to a certain extent, chiefly to our own colonies ; so that the silk question, on which so much has been said within the last two years, is not materially, nor, indeed, at all affected or altered by those operations. The question rests on two points, via. the repeal of the Spitalßelds Regulation of Wages' Bill, and the admission of foreign wrought silks for home consump tion : and as regards the last point, for the purpose of show ing bow much British labour has been superseded by that admission, it is only necessary to look at the import ; because the export is not at all altered by that admission. The official value then of European silk goods imported in 1828 was 4545,681, out of which 434,152 were re-exported. Of the value of the Indian entered for home consumption there is no positive datum to deter. mine the exact quantity : but from such data as du appear, the import value seems to have been about £lOO,OOO. These amounts, however, let it be borne in mind, do not by any means show the extent of British labour superseded by the admis slots of wrought silks, because it is well known that more silks are imported clandestinely than are entered at the Custom HOWe j whilst those that are entered an not represented at more than about two-thirds of the value similar articles of British manufacture bear in the market : indeed, that additional value is put upon them by duty before they come into compe. dtion with those of British produce, and this will bring the value of those legally imported up to at least £900,000. Take, then, the contraband at only , 4500,000—which is under the mark— and it will be seen that, instead of only £lBO,OOO, more than one million value per annum of British labour is now being superseded in this single branch of British manufacture. Of this the result to the manufacture at large may be more clearly inferred from the following fact : namely—that on an average of the seven years 1814..1820, the oalcial value of the British silk goods annually exported was 4160,795, at an average declared valued £469,753-- or £202 declared value for every £lOO of Oda' value : whilst in the two last years, 1827-8, the official value annually exported has been £178,103, at a declared value of only £245,924 ; or less than £l4O, instead of £292, for every £lOO of official value. So that, although the quantity of raw and thrown silk manufactured has more than doubled since 1814, it would still result—were the sub ject to be fully and fairly investigated—that there has been during the two last years, and is now, considerably lea distribution in re muneration for labour and profits, thou there was Ns an overage of the sews yam 1814-1820. The infinity of considerations which the external intercourse of nations involves, precludes any thing like ample justice being done to a subject like the one in question, in a cannutnicadon of this sort : but as one of the victims of the experiment for admitting foreign wrought silks for consumption in Great Britain, without obtaining any equivalent for the country in return. I could net refrain from noticing the gross misrepresentation, arrogance. and presumption, which invariably mark the dogmas of all the free wading fraternity ; and never more is, than in the article on which I have been now remarking. In the hope that you will give it a place in your Paper, I remain, Sir, Your most obedient servant, JONATHAN WINTBRBOTHAM. Church-street, Bethnal-green, Sept. 16, IBM A British Cabinet Messenger passed through Brussels on the 14th instant, on his way from Germany to Lon don, with dispatches. His Highness the Margrave WILLIAM of Baden ar rived at Brussels on the 14th inst. from Ostend, on his return to Baden. From the Demerara Paper :—" We perceive from the Colonial Papers that Mr. PRIEST, the spirited Editor of the Antigua Free Press, was tried for a libel on the Chief Justice of that island, and fined the sum of 2501. currency." We have received Barbadoes Papers to the 30th July, but their contents are of a local nature. The Bishop of Barbadoes had arrived at that island on the 22d. FRENCH LAW I OF EXCEPTION id really a sub- ject of much astonishment, that the Laws of Eiception, conceived by BONAPARTE in his hatred against this nation in 1807, and still continued in France and Flan ders, have not as yet called forth the attention of this country, notwithstanding the great commercial detriment we experience in consequence, and the individual hard ship and unlimited captivity to which our countrymen are thereby made liable, on the smallest claim under these atrocious, selfish, inhospitable exceptions, by which the British subject, at the simple improved demand of the French creditor, can be seized upon and incarcerated for life, for . a sum originally not exceeding 31. sterling ; and this at a time when the people of the same nation are enjoying the protection of our laws equally with ourselves. Surely we have a right to retaliate, or to insist upon reciprocity. We understand that a motion will be made in the ensuing Parliament on this very important subject. Meantime we regret, while public contributions have been set on foot in favour of foreigners amongst us, that nothing of the kind has been effected in favour of our unfortunate countrymen, condemned by these said barbarous laws of France and Flanders, to languish for life in their dungeons, for paltry debts-- often unjust, and the greater part for the absolute neces saries of life. SPECULATION.—The furor of pecuniary speculation has seized this nation to such a degree, that it has not only infected our army,—long busy as the Stock Ex change in buying, selling, exchanging, receiving diffe rences, &c. but it has also crept into certain public offices, where clerks are permitted and supported, it would seem, in little pickings, at the expense of his MAJESTY'S pen sioners,—which it will behove us forthwith to expo's,— having it in our power, from a rigorous and minute ea quay ea this subject, to produce a choice dish for public =db,—but little palatable for certain pirates, and undeestrappers in office, An Inquest was held on Saturday, on the bodies of the two perms who wars paeseeners is the sad Liverpool mil at the dem of the into seeldent. )J. Zieer o et the gredsmas was a liess.drapes of Wailes ea 'I" way to Mansbeasr saseksh r