The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-24 00:00:00

) • that a meal of good , victuals and drink is a rarity , hours, to express oor joy that 49 gears of tk amongst the labourers in the perish of Droxford I' King's reign are already past; to clap bur Muds Nu : in so many Words / auk not thus told ; but t and to shout because hu has passed Moe yeastelm * what am Ito think of their situation, when I aiii; yeti,' the age of man; Lasing and dance and drink called upon, as, a proof of my l o yalty, to son.' fur joy" because th e King is, very old ; to be fail tribute tusailds the porches t at one meal iii of joy,* to overflow .kith gladness, iii abort, be iffy yews_ for the labourers ef' *bet pariah ?----- cause the Kind" W.' attained to =an age, which, My labourers Sir, stand in its need of any such' according to the course olnatur e , Must ren der ithe largess ; thpy have, from me, She Means of per: remaiader of his reign of but short duration. chasing bre*, meat, and beer, t4ery day of Noir: Nu: it certainly is nut at this that you call upon liv e s ; no pari a h o ffi cer cm. gees their faces ; they us • to: rejeicei Dot - at . .. k w hat,' then, would you . ere not slaves, but as free as lam myself ; if they have usrejnice ? If ant it the old age of the King, ace cause for rejoicing on the 25th 'instant, they which is just the MUM thing its the mere length of will du it—if not, they will let it alone, and the reign; if dot at this, you must then wish us to prulaability is, that they will, on that day, earn rejoice at and to celebrate the changes and events, bread, meat, and beer for the next. If all la- of his reign, and, in this ivay,No express our gra ,beucers were in this situation, we should have nu titsrde for use guod•which the natiou has derive occasion toraubscriptiuus fur the purpose of feed. from those changes and events. Let us, there. .ing the poor 1 ind, indeed, that degrading open.; fure; ice whether those champs and events are Atop, Roder which all the labourers are now.ao seal as call spoil us fur expressions of•joy and •days included - , would won bear a different Mean. iratitude. - .14 . - • - When the King mounted the throne, the Dest'4l _..,Now, on foot 'of which the nation pays the int e rest in foam, settitig th Sir, se to the manner of this subscription, unconnected with the particulat amounted to about 90 millions; it now amounts cesiasitan, I have a . very .great objection. The' to nearly 7(X) millions; and, one year's 'taxes . t wee t Ipereeivo, o f ever y person whom you oz.. now is nearly equal to what the whole Debt , peat to subscribe, in each. Tytbing of the parish,. thin was-- ! 'khe Pour Rotes of England and : ia pot flown upon, the subteription paper, and in 1 Wales then einiaunted to *bout a million and a that state thu.paper is handed to him ; so that, if! quarter annually; they .t itow amount to more than Ile does not think proper to give his money away ".'six millions annually. The number of pariah _spotty-our reconamendattion, his 'Moir, is to Mandl poppers Was then about two han.lred thousand; upon, the list, with a blank against it, which , - th it number is outs above twelve hundred thar. .4141 k, AUVS, ill that ease, amount to It pecitite sand. Time are pretty good kegs, Sir, that ,erf,•& 4 l, .to assist in feeding and making glad the we have no cause to rejoice at the clomps of this simark of the poor. A very goad jedge of human reign. But, Sir, there is one, which will be Aoki'', and of the Moral duties of mon, .has ob. very pat to your ~ arouse, trheu you have the .1, that" the recommendations id superiors poor , leboureis of Druafurd Parish assembled on r auivtrue strongly of 'comma/de ;" and, Sir, the Jubilee.day ; and that is, that, when, this ~. .iiainto t l ceiseltly die weight which your fortune, reign (Alan, it cost tile labouring man.fice days' d Leipecialtysoue o ff ice of acting Justice of the work to earn a ousoel of flour, and !fiat now it , .4cit (tqc niiij oncln the parish) necessarily give costs him ten thee work to earls a busiael of deur; .1 and fiat, it he Josprons to have three children, it Vo.9o,niest bi• you to excuse me• if I apply this ). . c`Ohilmi to your.. ,present recommendation, is, siput tut commy on run of was, utterly imp 4 . Ih, I think, lam completely justified in doing, possible tor.him to earn bread enough for ins fa mily to car, to bay euthiug of meat, timik, cloth. t striqg thatiou hare scut, round tow names, realty asriSten upon ,the, ,siibieription list ;an act so jag, fire , and house-rent. Pi-ay, Sir, state this ..olotaieely p resumptuous (though, I am sure, fact to she yootig ones; the old out, will not need i t was nut go tatendad ) that, h a d I b een eve r be told of it. StAie ibis tact to them, and if they ti . so tntitit 'd iapered to anitscribe, I should not de sot rejoice, it it very strange indeed. Then, Sir, if you should have some politicians in thenhave done it, . withoit protepting against the exer,cise et. such manifest dictation. The real higher scats of the festival, you may entertain thou with the history of the last fit ty year's glue , blob is, that habit, powerful in every walk of life, is peculiarly so with persons en. ries, in diplomacy and in war. You may relate . tgoted with public authority of any sort to the-p how no lost the continent of America foe see degree L ,and, upon this occasion, you the sake eta tax; and how, foe the sake of other orta u y • d o anev r t o me t o h ave fo rgo tten, .taxer and of corruption, we got possession or that, when . writs;;g . your circular letter, you vail.cuutitries in the East, through the means ut were (lot upon - 411 : Bench, where your of. MI6& -countries enterprising young men, with Aieo ,frequeaily smakea it your duty to die. seethe!, a second shim() their hacks, and with, it -, , but tehiCh offiee gives 70 ii nn **hi whatever 'lee mum ,, greater stock of ideas, contrive .0 r,•*ea e dictikoi . recommendations to -auy - any per. draw upon the taxes raised in England as to Dept' • ... etwalebetestr, for subscriaideoi of money, 43tat from their estates those, by whom the said tales . .ee t eeially to erd r 'the collection to be made b ) • hare been paid.---,from these tupics you may .the ' °Waters of thy poor, or other pirish•officers, dip-rue into matters of a warlike nature.: you ' - -- - • usually - )140 by the parish to code( t may rewind dui, " loyal" audience of the capture UP ' Cirellftiblilleei, Sir, it is in In li would British army at suratoga, sud of an , Call the subscrip4on oo_ ethos. at Turk town. Dunkirk and the fielder rself, and with the other gen. 'will; a coarse, become the theme of your praise, thing originated, the ciao. aftee which, iu duo place, will- follow Ferrol, a voluntary act, and you Beams Ayres, Cairo, Cintra, Corunna, Talo ns reasons for what you bar• sera, and Walcheren. You will, then, doubt. farmers of the parish, with less, attempt an enumeration of those who have insensible to the weight to ueen slain during the thirty years of war, with set, whom you must be which this nation has been bl esse d o u t o f the hap send hack your paper with py fafty ; nut w °tad it be amiss if you were to names ; with teele persons, lay before the convivial guests a detailed account wilt say, that the act of of those who have lately died at NValcheren, and posed* be voluntary? of the thousands of sick amid wounded left behind,. s are oneri d •: t h e y ap p l y 4 , by our General in Spell', to the mercy of the 'ti for with a viewer feeding, I' reach ; aye, to the mercy of those very French, and .altie, io • aft subsecip.. whom the " loyal" writers in England denunii_ purpose, set on foot iii such a nate " blood-Wray villains." - Returning again to the blessings of . our present state, and the r, spun the Apposition, that , fooling and treothig the poor, cause we have for joy, you may remind your costs,. be proper; seta, upon the hearers, that the King's servants, in their ea. hat there are cases to justify Immo care of us, have introduced a v e ry coissi- this subscription has been set derable body of foreign troiips into the country; :on foot, I have, in this case, an objection to the a whole Legion of Germans, horse, f oot , and' • , thing on account of the occasion; 1 object to the artillery. You may remittal them of the pretest state of Ireland, and bid them nut to forget the ',principle' of your proposition; and, because I „thin number of years, during the present reign, that ' „think it may be useful tb the public, because I I think it may tend to produce, or increase, a right saw the personal security a c t s u spend e d, and way of thinking neon this and other political sub- during which years many of their countrymen , 'sect;, I shill here state the reasons upon which were kept, fur years, in jail ; without being my objection,is pnncipally founded. brought to trial from first to last, If this be . The 25th a this month is, it seems, considered, not enough ;if you find them still backward In by some persons, at least, as a day for the ex. rejoicing, remind them of the taxes they have to, pressiog of tuitional jut , ; that it is, in short, to be pay, and of the purposes to which they are ep-, alloy of Jubilee, that is to say, of rejoicing and plied; and, pray do, Sir, show them that there' all sorts of merriment and signs of gladness; and are many individual sinecure placcnten, and many it is to be so, fur what ? Why, it seems, because, pensioners, any one of whom .wallows up 111111%* . open that du, the King enter, upon the fiftieth of the taxes, in one month, than goes to the keep year of his reign . . Now, Sir, if I had no other ing of all the pour iu Wexford for a whole year. Ojection to your proposition than that which is —Should they still be insensate to your elo. .. founded upon the nature of the occasion, if its queues, replied them of the history of the Danl_ general principleond if Us manner, were such as ing, not forgetting your old neighbour, late a 1 upproced of ; and, if the Jubilee-were erpreerl.ol tenant of Newgate. Your auscreud cosikjuaors stated to be merely s mark of personal respect to may etvoitild to them the cases of the ilusly Due. I kis illAjesty, under whose reign I was born, I tors O'Meara and Lucke, and of the. Rerereud . should awry willingly have joined your sobscrip.. Mr. Beazeicy, and bid any one proiLuce, if hil tiou ; but, Sir, so far from this being the can, any thing the like thereof iu any reign.— case,. so far (rain its being expressl y declared, Any loyal lady, who chances to be present, may that the Jubilee is to be regarded as a mark enter upon the rise, progress, and suspension of of i erstosal respect towards the King, it is per. the 64 Delicate Investigation ;" and, if they still rectly notorious, that, with those individuals who, remain.tonoved, why tell them, tell them your have taken the lead in the thing, and who,, ndeed, self, Sir, the history of the Gurniers stud their first set it ma foot, the object is any thing but sinecure. that which I have described, and, that one of the I should not have revived this topic, Sir , had not i main purposes is, in this indirect manner to obtain your letter, circulated through the whole parish, what will ue construed into a general approba. and, of course, amongst many of my nei l otio lion of all the ministerial mestere, of this long hours, left it to be clearly inferred, that ail these and unfortunate reign; rather than aid in e ff ect. who did nut give money,. to be expended in a way lug which purpose, I shall certainl y run the tisk that you, mod hlr.Gernier, and Mr.Nott„ chose is of exposing myself to your implied charge of alit. puint out, were disloyal men. I have every reason loyalty, tel the justice and decency of which charge to suppose that you knew, that any sentiments were I will speak more particularly by-and-by. opposed to any celebration of the day in question; riot, let usinquite a little closer into the subject to auy got or deed which might give countenanes of rejoicing. You cull spun me to rejoice en the to the thing to be called a Jubilee. But whether froth anniversary of the King's secession to the you knew this, or not, a Circular letter fro throne. Now, even viewing the matter in the best you,making the act of subscribing a teal of loyalty, possible light; even supposing that you %Lib the and aceompaaied with a subscription paper having Jubilee to.,he held with reference to the King my name ready written upon it, coeliegently in* solely, to.,the King personally ; why would you ferried the accusation of disloyalty. Yon middle ' hare is rejoice at this flow it fellienlar I _Yoe one paper with a list of names as Subeeriben to the certainly would net call split sip your neigh- habitue, and asongst those nano yes place . . . . • . •. • . % I,' 1 .A b . ; .or paramikusoallystnpio, a Up rates. Undo, such c ~pi; b in, it is italic Wit., to Oivicy. With yonrsel Altman, wllh wilful the tribinion is, of course, Latta all, dusin'ass a your Aistit; but with the for 4itio pannot by 11 ~soi4r. recommend:lnuit, ..pretly:Aurd: would not 114 • kia•ik aytaiwt thoir n; hlbsae,any candid man inOticrihiug ; cooltepussiii These ?hjeciiuns are Sitt/scripflons called I or treating fhb poor dim'. for iii:tterer purl] manner. tre, Sir, iiF asbseripliapa'fOr foedltl ray, in csrtain cam,. b Sisrthcr.supposition, that the winner to which chit i, • I 11 I r •1 , II it - Midi 3 Sap)ll, at the NM time, send me artme tiler paper which tells me, in words eke mewling of which is not to be misunderstood, that, unless 1 give my mouey,l 1641 be considered as (littoral. I do not choose to gin diy money, and your im putatiou of ilisloyalty follows of course. This imputAttiou ills thie f ' for me to laugh at ; but, as my intention is to cause this letter to be read by all those who read your letter, I shell here add a evacuee or two, fur the purpose of stewing them what is the real meaning of the word loyalty, ac cording to its modern acceptation, and by way of illustration, to give them a striking example of loyalty in the head of the family of that Gamier, who, as your letter stater, thought it was 66 a pity " that the parish of Droafurd should appear less 66 loyal - thin its neighbours." 13e it known, then, to those of our neighbours, amongst whom you have circulated your lover, that loyalty, now-a-days, means the getting of a good round sum mutually out of the talcs, or at least, it means, living upon the public. Fur this we have a fine practical instance in Mr. Gamier of IVickham, who, though he hat never, du: ing his. whole lifetime, dune fur the public one siugle boar's service; though it has been given in evi dence befel: the House of Commons, that hi has never meddled at all with any business for the pith.. Hee theugh these facts ire indisputable, this Mr., Gamier does get of the public money upwards of twelve thourandpoundr ti-yeur, *rides free me office which he has enj iyed ever--sinet he was a boy at school, and which, thirtieth net foroerlystie profitable, or nearly so profitable, as at present, was ,!ways a piece of great profit. Th.: total sum thee he must have, during the whole time, cleared by this place, eanitot* be less than throe or four Atondred [howler:44round,- If that is not a proof of loyally, 1 du nut know what is a proof of ley alty. But, Air. Gamier has given a still stronger reefs of hi, loyalty; for, not content with pock etting out of the public money tredve thousand pounds a-gesta., under the denomination of profits of his °thee of Apothecary General; not thinking this $ sufficient proof of his attaclitnetit to his King and his Government, what dues he do, but gets a post in the army at the pay of ten shillings a day ! Not content with twelve thousand pounds a-yeeir out of the public money, out of the tales that•we pay ; not ooutent with this immense sum for doing no thing, for, obetve, it is proved,-upon oath, that he has never enoddledititleeny part of the busi. nest ; not readmit wilh-tweine thousand ~year fur doing uutiiing, he asks fur, ,end gets, from the government, frum that government whose conduct we a:e to have a Jubilee to . applautl ; I.e gets from that Ghvertiment ail afiu wince of ten shillings a day as a medical officer in die army,. and, while he lives constantly at Wickliem, hu is now actu. .la IS in the receipt of this ten shillings a day (unless it be very lately taken ufi) out of the alert that we pay,. Aye, well, indeed, may men like this bold.* Jubilee ill praise of this long reign of war and lares • don ; this reign, the Wars uf which hare, perliatle, put iisto the Pockets of the Guniers nut less than hoe hundred thousand pounds. 13y this time, Sir s I hope that you begin to be convinced that there are some of us, at least, who understand too well the worth of modern loyalty to fear the effects of arty such inipOtatioos is that, which, contingently at least, is conveyed in your letter ; and that, by means of that sort,. we shall not have the money cetrected from our pockets. If Mr. Gamier, indeed,.hae a mind to give back to the peeiple any portion ? however small, or if smother of your neighbuars, Mt. Sturges. Bourne, has a mind to give back a part of what he is annually receiving out of _the taxes, le.t.theru do it; bet, let di em-not attest me or Chidell, or Mr. Edney, dr Mr.. Cowilry, or Mr. Pdirrott, w is!) , of the reef of us, ofdis.' Joyaky ; tlsti(tete say,, of a eery serious crime ; let them not so accuse- .01, became we do not choose ttegiveour meaty . so make people rejoice at events which have produced great mischid to the nation in general, and good to no one but those who. bee uvun the public, who gct rich' iii proportion as the nation, gets poor, whose ' 'riche, elu, in, fed, spring frpm the ,lint; suerees as the peSolety-To aU hitch actisitiwis ) 411 at. tempts madaat getting popularity emongst the pa.' rishioners at our exyetieee all attempts it (toeing us to give away our mem, or to, submit to be represeitted as hard-himeted : to wards the poor; all these attempts we shell repel merely by stating, that Mr. Garnett, .of Wickham, receives out of the public mom more, etkry month, than is ex= vended in keeping the poor of Drozford parish for a whole year; that, • lipely one teri'fh part of his income were distr ibuted amongst tffe poor of Droaford, there w oak! pot need any parish_ rates at all, for there wurld be no 'lgor; and that, of course, if he would glee imp the Witmde of what he receives free) the public for doing nothing, it would, for ever, take away . 811 pour, leave nul l ono pour risen, in ten parishes like that. of , Wexford, 13y statements like this we shall .. set e ways answer any attempts to make us, who gain' what we speed, appear hard-hearted. to the poor. We shall not, upon such occasions, forget, that 'farmers Parrott and Flitey, and Chedelletied the like;ehet every inan who possesses any property; aye, and that even the stay.labourer, .whuse vet) quid 'ef tohiccu is taxed, assists in maintaining the splendid eqiiipagelsf li.. S;urges Bourne, and gibe rattling euach-and-fuer of Mr. Gartner.— Yes, Sir, I trust, that the tiJy is nut far distant, when nut a man, either in Drusford parish or ism any other, will giant assistance to make him clearly iniderstand these things ; and, as fur the present essay, if it shout I prove, in any decree, conductive to this great purpose, oar neighbours will have to thank you much more than Your must bumble And most ohsilient servant, tem. cUBBETT. The German Wirers which arrived on Saturday, mention the march of different French regiments from the Rhine for Spain, so far buck us the middle of September; the peace with Austria has duce likerated the vast force which Boaas'aarc hid astern bled on the Daman, and he will envies. tionably employ it 30 crush the feeble efforts which hays hitherto been made In Spain. um •- • - THB .11141t1(8'... . CORY-I.:ICH AN 04-45oroasst e. CIJR.RI-.NT PRICE OF (WAIN. Wheat - ► ; a. 99.. It)b: 'rick Beans, - - 50 0 . 0 i t Fine ditto - - Ll*. ()Its, g)r, . Poland ditto - - - 40 5 , Biarky, 413 I Potatoe ditto - t o 4p,. Unit, - - - .1148 W. roes( Boilers) Slik. Fehr Elinor - - - - Ws. VA. Grey Pa—, 51.6.. tiecoodo Beau To sink the °trot, per stone of tilb. Reef....4s. ?A. to'ss. 4d. • I • tie W of Cattle this day: %lAMB . 44. to to. W. I Reim, s 315. Ye4l t)d. to h. 041. 4herp Pork .. .Gs. 01. to is. Yd. Colic. Od. to Os. Od. Pstre Ss* 11A Y-AIARKV.T. H%y 5l. st. Oil. to 61. as. Oct. Straw Clover 'UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's Kett/m-11rue SO A tr, Orr. 19. % heat, per load Yh. —s. to ill. 101. Barley, perquarts:r Cas. —d. to bw. —d. Oats Beam 565. —d. to tiffs. —r!. Peas 5 34 —d. to Wt. —d. - PRICE OE HOPS. • DSOS. YOCIC [TS. kart. 41. Ms. to M. 10i. Kama, 51. t*. to 71. Os. Sa.sce. to 91. lit.. *loses, .41. 10.. to 51. In.. Lames t 41. —a. to SI. Faruttaro t 91. Us. to 111.11 k • m . . PR4CES OP ftAX A 74 STRAW Y EST E. MD AY. st. J ociaLtit wt. • 4 WHITINSIS sL Hai.: 41. 41. od. to t. JAI. ffs. to W. 146 Straw, 9.1.115. ;M. to, Itt. (.toter, 71. El‘• to SI. Us. • Straw, D. Is. - to rl. lbs. 31F:1TC..1TE AND AIARKLTS. (13y the V•arevise.) • 11i of !is. &I. to •4s. 01. Veal 41. Od. to •ba. Molitor 3s. bd. to 14. litki Perk at. bd. to tie. 4.. AL to ss. Od. • PRICE OF I'AL,LOW, &c. St..Yorties's Market 114 Crowe Tallow 1001414 —4 Od (A we m a rk e t 10441 I Yellow_ Russia Od —lO4 Whiter:lapel ,Market 56 lid ' WhiloZitto 31t Od per st. of ttlb. • 171 SO blekinktiott tits Od —s 04 Ar, (Tar 5l IR Ditto rattAis 4drial —llO4 - Catvidw Good Weirs . • Its 4 1101--blottle6. 124 s -Cs;rll,.l2Ss. • hit. c-mi., per dozen, Lai Od--blourc6, 100 Od ' PRICE OF LEATHER. Ilona. 50 to 531bs. 50th • - TM to old per 11. Dist.,, 56 to 661b4. each • 25d to 26d Merel tote Hocks - None. • Meador Hid--s . - 4 ' • lad to Wed Fiue Coach Hides - 190 to ci id (Pop Hides 1, to 4(lbs for rotas( 190 to 224 Ditto 401bs. - lbd or hts C kir Stine 30 to 4.04-. - 4d to 3d Ditto h./ - Sll to 4 , 4 Ditto 70 to donna. - 9-scl to 4 1 94 S n all Seals (Gm-eland) 31 Od to St 401 ditto 10J, t 4 1434 per steam. fawned Auras DLLs 19d to said per lb. • - RAW MORS. Best Delft-es and Steers (per Ordinary St. Od. to Oh. Ode ' , War) '2s. Sd. op Od. Market Calf lis. 0.1. Barb. Middlings 'l.s. Id. lS Is. 6d. Ear. nurse I ls. Od. to Iwo Sweep Skins Od. to It. 0,4. To celebrate the 60(11 Anniversary of his Ma. jesty's Accession to the Throne, Government, it is said, intend that a general pardon shall be grata. ed to ell deserters, and that all prkutlers of tsar oft pal olc, exce;it Frenchmen, shalt ba relieved and allowed to retero blame, All debts dee to the Crown, are to be remitted. tiereral armed vessels have lately been fitted oni at Calcutta, to cruise on the eastern coast of Ral ly, where ths - pirstical natives have become formi dable. The atrocities committed by those free booters, bare rendered them the terror of the pet. ty triders on those coots. Yesterday a report prevailed, that the Duke of Posen tan bad sunk under the infirmities which titan: so tang oppressed him, but the adecimal wale unfounded. - The Transport Board continne to discharge ens ,ransports engaged fur the late expedition to Wal elierett, as the periuJs for which. they *ere hired expire. About four hundred . f them, which - had previously been in the coal carrying trade, re. tnracd, during tbe last week, to Shields, &c. The great encouragement given to the fate Mi. go axles, has induced the Company to send out or ders for a -considerable increase in their ensuing season's investment, with partieuler injunctions to pay the strictest attention to the cultivation and improvement• of that valuable article. The pep. per contracts for the ensuing season will be on a very hilticed scale. • Tie Vakeels have recently arrived at Bombay front the Guicawar. The object of • their mission is said to be (be arrangement of a new treaty, em. bracing the inteoests of several ui the itajahparoS Some accounts have been received (rota Ceylon, Which state that the dissensions amou r ; the natives had subsided, and that a number of the weaker may had . bean sold, together with their families, to the. 'piratical Mites, of. Burnet). The /inlet of Candy has made same new military regulations, 1014 palsies* IS -be a satiety. It iii that some French agents, frog the Isle of Bour bon, Nave lately been on a secret mission to that Court ; hait that the King had dismissed them, with a declaration that he nes determined nut to extend his lot eigra connexion.. The discipline and good Conduct of the British troops on this island Aro spoken of in the highest terms of approbation by the Governor—tnutivil confidenc.. is restored be. t;veerithe English and the natives on the frontiers, and the eumusercial communications are open and uninterrupted. Oa Friday morning, in itt,hire•sswet, th • Lady of ! Lieut.-C..tc.h.llleury 11 lite.itt, of the l'irt foot (hares, of n daughter. MARRIED. • 0. Thorsdas last, C. W.lker,. • of Lincoln's Inn, E9q • to Ctl ell: eldest aJugitter sr Joao Christian Cerro n, i.r Workington h all, Cumberland, Esq. On T!tur - aav - lot, Mn. Tr i ow i r ) r . , wife of Jobe Trower, Esq. of llcikete)-,quoic. .A.l 14kintiont, ht the tout. v of Forfar, no Thetsday morn- lug, the 19t is t. David Hooter F.vq. of Diacknew• On iliterday lot In the 76th ;tar , orbit no, Mr. Wiling* I Are, of Birehin-Inist. • ' . i LONDON Printed nd Pablidled - D. Lavat.:, at thh Siratasaus Orr I; arc,