The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-07 00:00:00

akts. Att, 4- ...,(% • 4 %, % . . r• -.: ormiv6i, . • _ . A CS . ‘ 1 le I \ k i l im i) . . IS: 1 , _ -r-A3tatebutia AY., ~ .___...... • & A: ~..~~.; LONDONTV . ES DAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1820. NO. 4,410. " 77te fbr winch RAMPDAV fel2 in the Field, and SYDNEY eked at the Se4lidd!" PRICE SEVEN PENeR: Ha• 11 0.1 I: le 11.‘1 fliiPE FIRE and LIFE ikNSURANCE COM pANT.-0111,e4. 10. Ludgate-hill, and 315. Oxford wee a dj o ining the Circus, London; In. Princes-street, ei n girgh: and IS. 11 -street. Dublin. FIRE OFFICE.—(APIT AI. ONLE 11l 1,1,1()N. p.,licie, effected up in every Description of Property with is t h e United Kingdom. upon reamna hie Terius. Lmses are uniformly paid by this Cowpony. with libera huricid Promptitude. i e g, which expire at Michaelmas. should be renewed vitals Fifteen Days thereafter, or the some mill become raid. LIFE OFFIOE.—C WIT %IL ONE MILLION. p o ises sowing in this (11r , - participate in Profits, with mason* the linhititY of LOSS. tae Proprietors hiving s o*" ell responsibility; noun which Principle ensue josses the instances of Tea. T•ye ity. and Thirty per Cent. bi g gpakt in addition to the amount assured ; and cases i rs gegarred omen the De ration of Life has been consider :lizegigled), where the Payment has been more than --' see assureA, as povg , amounting. in most instances. to Twemtv-r aye softie to upwards of Tsui ry per C en t, on * : d paid. within the last McTM Years. ending at Inst. hay been aided toad Policies of .ts me i. la this Office, for the whole period of Life. n . • • Mummy, Admission Fee, or other Olicial Fines ceded, WILLI:151 BURY. Secretary. lITEINESD.IY, NOVICMIIIM 1511, I.I)TTE R Y 17 begins, with Two £119.009 First Ten Minutes. %CHLOE CONTAINS Tee Prizes of 90.009/. Consols. Two Prizes of 15,000/. egg*, addesito Two of 1.0091. bloney, making together FOUR Prizes of 30,0901. Consols and Money. Hetes and Shares ere selling by 818 H, sole Contractor. 4. o gg bill, and 9, Charing-cross, who shared end sold in Ike Lottery jilt ended. NO. 3145, Prize of 1 I 0.000. —No. 4.183. Prize of -F I .008. BEGINrEIIiAWISI(IAVEDNESDAY, 13th This Month. WILT 1.71)0 museum's. Fear Prizes of 110.9(141! Nlosincy AND CONSOLS. The Purriaerr of One Ticket may obtain TWO PRIZES of 1'9.0.090. And ell the above Numbers are sure to be drawn on the 13th of NOVEMBER. ' The Lottery will latish on the 28th Instant, and is the LAST LOTTER% tars TZAR. and J. SIVEWIIIIIIIT, with unprecedented Samees, sold in this Contract, in ore LOTTERY i• 10111 PRIZ Es of ..... .... 130,(100. Inil in the preceding Lowers. One of . . P 29.000 AND One of ...ClO,OllO Betels and Shares are selling at their rot Innate offices, &S 7. Cershill ; 35, Haymarket ; 11, Holborn ; and 111, 06rd-street. LAIINCER'S JAPAN still triumphs in the weed Of just renown, by public voice decreed! 1 ARNDERS and Company, sole Proprietors of the real Imperial Japan Blacking, duly appreciating 'moor conferred on them in the derided preference OM to their Article of Manufacture, by a generous and Alit "Sig Public. be / leave to tender the homage of their most pied seknowlWjratentv. Hat in.; been graciously pa faked by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. they are ow pond In the pre-eminent situation of Blacking llnnu &hirers to his Majesty, and have in consequence altered their Wel. by substituting on the bottles. &e. the Royal Arms for the Prince's Crest ; and mare particularly to mark the dii dnetion, their names will henceforth appear on each label in Severn t% LETTeas. 'Me above inestimable Composition is still prepared and sold Wholesale, at their Original Warehouse, No. 3, Skip place, Temple Rar, London (both in Liquid and Paste), at the following Prices, viz. in bottles at &i. Uld. lid. and k. &I. each ; as is also their much-approved Royal Boot-Tor Lois ID; and Retailed by all respectable Shopkeepers in the United Kingdom. •.• Great Allowance to Merchants, Captains, and others for Exportation. ANGEL INN, - Sr. CralmENT'S 8 GENF.R.%L. OFFICE, FOR TRAVEI.T.ING. T HE following MAILS and o th er CONCHES go from the above Inn : Paris Ro) al Mail, vie Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights, tw else. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming. Fe twsield, and Portsea, every Evening at a quarter past 7, sad Sunday at half past 6. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to cons ey passengers and parcels; and a Mill Coach 'Aso( to Chichester, through Drayton, llavant, Erssworth, &e. Gloucester and Milford Mail, through Hanky, Oxford, mid Cheltenham, every - Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun day at half-past 6. borer and panterbetry Mail, through Gravesend. Chat haw and Fevershrue, every evening at a quarter past 7. and Sands) at half past 6. FrowiCanterhury. passengers and par eels are eornryrd to Deal. Margate, Ramagate, Sandwich, ee.; aed from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, biadpte, Ilythe. Dinlcilureb. Romney, and Lydd. - NORTH ERN CO.‘CIIES. ...... Penrith, and Whilehaven, Post Coach, g 0 ,. /, with Ter Horses and a Gwent all the way. Paws through Brsagh. Appleby, Greiabrirlge. Richmond, Catterick, Bo nagitheidge. Wetherby, Abettors!. Doncaster. an! Gran t e■ (the nearest way by IS 'nibs). sets out every morning. earl performs the journey with** greatest facility. Passen gers detained on the road. by bossiness or piearvre. have the pruner advantage of their seats being secured In the next. Littlettamptob, Arundel, and Petworth Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7, eteept Sunday. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lonsdale, Bolton. Chorley, Orraskirk, and Osrstang, Post Coaches, every af ternoon at Fire o'clock, Guarded. Chichester. Bognor. and Petwoeth Post-coach. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings. at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-eoach, Monday, TLes thy, Thursday, Friday. and Sunday Mornings at 7. Godelming and Guildford Telegrnph Coach. through A *h efted, Epsom, Leatherhead, &c. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at 11. °mistiming. and Guildford Telegraphs Coach, through Kingston. Moron, Cobham. end Ripley. on Monday, Wed nesday. and Friday Monthlies. at th and every Sunday Mornfng at 7 precisely, and returns to London the same dm v. Oxford Light Post-eoaeh, through Henley, &e. every Morning at half-past 7. CARRIERS, To Twickenham. Rrentford. and isleworh, every Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMEM and Co., Proprietors. Parcels sod Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed front this Inn to every City, Town, Village. and Country Seat in the following Comities, via.:—Berks. Bucks, Cornwall. Devon, Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Oloucester, Kent, Oxford, Somerset. Surrey. !tassel. Wits. Worcester, South Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey. Oa"' sty, anil all parts of France ; a:ui to all Parts of the North e e • Take notice. that no package. containing glass, china, watches, plate, cash. or Sank no t es , h owever small the value. win be scrounted for, If lost or damaged; nor any ether parcel or Pakstsatter's Inepage, of more than M. value, anima rpecitied as such when delivered at the Mos and paid for accordingly Neat Port•Chalsoa, be, at the shortest notice. TO THE RDITO2 OF THE ST:ITANAN. Stn•—lt has struck me that many of roar readers would be gratified at seeing a list of the muneebus cities, towns, and villages in the kingdom that have presented Addresses to her Majesty; also those which have refrained from addressing her: the contrast would not be a little amusing. It would paint out to us the green spots of liberty in this oar "song island:" in other words, it would distinguish the li beral minded from the selfish —the hearts of flesh (non the hearts of stone. I regret to say, that many towns In England cannot boast even of a single spark of liberty; their habits of thinking and acting are regulated by knavish Boroouglimongers and their Jacks in office. Knowing this to be a fact, ih would be wrong to conclude that those persons ottly who address her Majesty are favourable to her cease. I have no hesitation ra saying, that a very considerable portion of the population of this country are pre vented from publicly declaring their seutimeets, by the influence of persons such as I hare just described. This unfortunate portion of the population who have "millstones round their necks," are here and there, like gold among rubbish, Woose lustre cannot show itself, unless the impediments be re moved. Every allowance should he made for these sterling men. In a rotten borough., whose port's lion consists of three thousand, it is fair to cowhide that three hundred of them have the feelings of men, but as the major part of these are most likely de pendent on the higher classes, common prudence pre vents them front openly declaring their sentiments. As a striking instance of this, I could name a town in the West of E ng l an d ( not a hundred Ales fr Ye .vil), the population of which is t e -t,, cceit t h ree and four thousand. The feeling here is, for the most part, unfavourable to the Queen ; there are, however, many who feel thoroughly eotivinceil of her innoioroce, and have in fact expressed themselves to this effect: in consequence of which, a most respectable manotfue titter of the town intimated to the QUCCII'S Cooemi :tee that it would he advisable to despatch a nsesen;t•er to this place fur the purpose of obtaining signatures to an address. This request oas complied with; but on the gentleman's arrival at the town, he could rositively obtain only two signatures' What is till. to he attri buted tool' Not the disinclination of in,.ny of the in habitants, but the influence of a certain Lord whose I name appeared iu your paper of yesterday, as one of the voters for the Bill of Pains and Penaloi.s against her )lajesty: My I— ; ay, I know him well. Whew, my Lord speaks " let no dog bark.'' I'lais is the feel ing in the town I allude to. Convinced that it is with difficulty von can appro. priate any portion of your paper ti correspondents during the pending trial of her Majesty, I shall only trouble you with another sentence. •If we can admit that there is even the shadow of a doubt of the (pooch's innocence, (an admission, by the way, which I am not disposed to make,) has not her Majesty as mooch claim on our respect as lieorge the Fourth. " Who has bad the whole world as his eunfi•.'rionarr, Aad followed the sugared game b. cur.: him !" Elalisbury-street,Straml. Nov. 711 E (ICE EN'. On ,Nfon , lar se'uniglit the f,inue icy ! .I.l.lrees fr the Trade of itriekla,erg, was prest..,te ; Alak,..y at Braialeathorgh " M•T IT PLEIIt.E NIA.IIESNN . . . . •_ " We feel it our duty to congr ;titbit.. vont Milroy upon your Majesty's safe arrival in this 1 . 1.1111i11 . , there by sliewing great wisdom in returiii n 2. 1,0.. to p r ow. tiun to the loyalty, unshaken zeal, :oil dntif,u attiele• cent of your people. Permit us, tilvrefiire, with emo tions of the deepest regret at the afflictive sitotat jun in which your Majesty has been placed limier the divert sation of I.Svine Providence by the lu < of yottr justly beloved dau r chter, in whom our hopes were foailly ' centred, and of your venerable protri.tor, our Lite high ly respected Sovereign, and with the iitimeit degree of indignation at the various injuries which your Ntitlrsty, hits received, both in this country and the t ',minion of ' Europe. Your Majesty has justly iiii:erved the princi ples and doctrines now advanced I.y your arraSers, do not apply to your case alone, hut it made 'art of the law of this land, way hereafter he applied as a pre cedent by which your lajrsty's enemies as well as ours, make additional inroads on the liberties of this onee free and happy nation. We most earnestly pray for the complete establishment of your '.llajimty'i happiness, and that your Majesty may Li: long a blessing to a grateful', attached people. " We feel the utmost tli4gmkt, that the tire selected by your enemies to deprive yotir Nlajestr of your honor, when your Majesty was greatly agitated by grief. for the great losses your Mijesty had lint so rrceotly sus tained, and the country so much deplored ; and we en tertain the strottgest indignation at the conduct that has been pursued towards your Majesty, in the withdraming your lajestv's name from :lie Liturgy, and which we consider is diametrically opposite to esistieg law of the land. We acknowledge with every sentim..nt of gratitide, the many proofs your 31;tje‘ty ha% given of material solicitude fur the affectionate attar linisnt per Majesty has always repressed to the people of this country. We further beg leave to esiul.!t% oor It&s.-tkitssenti inputs on the present oecaqitto, tor attachol-n' to the il lustrious House of Brnnswiek„ tozether with our nnwll firmness to revive yonr ferlingsof -orrow urof jut nation, we restrain onr expressi.ois i , sp..cting the dc• privations your Majesty has stiffered, therefore, viewing your Majesty as a branch of that illostricetm hiet.e, we reel every attack on your alajesiy's person or character us an attack upon the British natton, rid we regret that the offenders, on various oreasi .... s, lelvennt been made long, ere this, to inner the peoalties which their slan der and truly disloyal conduct hare ri •hly deserved. We therefore trust in that do I, whe setteth hounds to mankind, for your proteclimn, a•td anticipating the Oomph of innocence in so hono!.ralde twyttit..ll, we do earnestly and humbly .tolteit your Mi.l..mv to rema i n i n Brest Britain ; and that your Majes..y•4 efaracter may he delivered from the evil machinations of vo,or enemies, and rise, as we trust it will, above es m-y i n ai i man; in s f. meatier'. or mien attempts to detract frrn its merits, is our earliest desire and prayer. " And that your Majesty may lire long to reign orerl aT in ronifirt, quiet , ide, and happiness, is the wish of your Itlaesty's faithful servants, THE BRICKLATERS. The following is her Majesty's Answer to the Brickkvere Address : " I contially thank the trade of Bricklayers for this loyal and affectionate Address. "This is another added to the numerous testimonies of re ; :anl %Odell I have already received from the dif ferent sulnlitisions of the industrious classes upon which the %vealth, the strength, and prosperity of the country so e%sentially depends. " If we wero to separate the industrious or productive easses from the other cl a f the community, the re sidue tt form only a variegated mass of idlers sod volltuaries. " hat herb constitutes the busy activity of the so eial fabric woild have vanished : onr field's would be converted into awilderness,lnd our cities become a scene of desolation. " The whole body politic would soon expire of inani tion ; whatever men have they owe to industry, consider ed either in its present product or its past accumulations. All Government is supported either by the present acti vity of existing industry or out of the preserved products of the past. 1V here a nation is free, the support of the Govern ment is a spontatieons contribution of the people for the r•tblic benefit. This contribution ought to be equalized iss t3s pressure, in proportion to the means of But bow is the pressure likely to be equal, where thow oho give cannot withhold, or where those who impose the contribution are a ilktinet 0555 from, and hare no coumton interest with those upon whom it is imposed. _ _ As the expenses of the “nvernment are borne be all, thr rentrilmiii.nK out of which those exuenses are de frayed (night not to he appointr.l by a grit ilegrd or self ceestilutesl rl .uc, 1111' cone dais, so chosen as fairly to represent the general interest. " flenee no nat . can he free that is liable to he arbi trarily taxed, or whose rolivetive industry is at the mercy of a few priyileved persons. to waste at their pleasure, or to tat at their discretion ; a fkirly appointed and freely eleeolt representathe i. es.ential to the existence of a free tiuyer ttttt ent, and to the security of the public weal." The above A.l.lrega to the Qneen scar presented by Mr. G. IL Denham, bricklayer, Ited Lion Street, Princes Street, Westminster. RIX G/•: FOR THE HOUSELESI. Yesterday a meeting of the Subscribers to the In stitutign of Ow refuge for the lionseless, its LoosWa wa'', was Isclil in the Egyptian Hall at the blansion House. The Hight Honourable the Loan Alston in the Chair. The Lorin MAYOR, in a neat speech, shortly stated the object of the Mectinc, which was for the purpose of receiving. the Itrport of the Committee of Manage ment, and to consider the. application of thr funds which remained in hand. Mr. Botiatx, the. Secretary: read the report, which commenced by taking an aisle review or the eirettm s.atices under which the institution originated, and of the exertions of the Committee in furtherance of the objeets of the subscribers. The report spoke in par ticolarly warm terms of the powerful and efficient a.sistailee which the Conttnittee of Management re ceived from a Committee of Ladies, who succeeded in resetting numbers of their own sex from the most Itorr:hle misery. and restoring them to society. No -14.%s a number of persons than I:176 had been relieved, .11 whom uptvards of -lOU were I ttttt spies* seamen, and nearly an (vial number were disbanded soldiers ; I,ttntli. It ill been appropriated by the l'onimittee for the reli. tof the unobtrusive poor ; and a Committee, at the head of which was the Bishop of Chester, had goue from house to house, investigating inch cases as had pres..nted themselves, and dispensing their relief of heiblimx, fond, or clothing.. The report concluded with expressing the obligations whirls the Institution had del ived from the as Light and New River Com panies), and to the companies of several of the Theatres, and to private individuals. The Report was agreed to. The Loan MATOR comtnented in a very imptes-ive manner, on many pass iges of the Report, which had Isis most hearty concurrence. His Lordship brought before the notice of the Alerting, a plan which bad been suggested, of firming a Committee of Benevo lent Bentle.nea, smelt as haul been chosen to conduct the present Institution, for the purpose of investiga ting the truth of letters of distress which Were seat to the subscribers, and if the representations made in such letter. were t'onistl to be true, of affording such relief as the case mizlet require. After his-Lordship had left the Meeting, Mr. Hatch was una tt itt iously called to the Cheir. Thanks were voted to the Voutmittee for their exer tions. Mr. TOOKE moved. that the present Committee should continue in their others for the calming year, and that they should be empowered to apply the tummy, under their care. to such purposes as they might judge raper, and cOnsktOut with the views of the foundeis of the society, but that no divi4on of the fumissiimild be mole by them to other objects, with out.calling a General Meeting of the Subscribers, and submitting the plain to their rtnr-iaerstion. Tlie Resolution was carried unanimously, after some observation. Mr. rammer inured the Thanks of the Meeting to the Bishop of Chester, fr whom a letter was read, apologising fur his being unable to attend, on account of his Parliamentary duties detaining him in the Wow of Lords. Th. Resolutions, afer several complimentary sperclws had been wade, were carried no.tnim.fusly. Thanks were voted to the Lord Mayor, to Mr. flicks, Dr. Conquest, Mr. Bodkin, and to Mr. :latch, tic Chairman: Each Urntlenten rrtnrned thanks, when, after some further proceedings, the meeting broke up. IJIPERI.94, PARI.I.I.IIEXT. HOUSE OF LORlK—Nlommy, Nov. U. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. (Continued from :Yeeterdis)'s tilvicrttstrx.) Lord UOIVAHD said, that withoutyieklint to popu lar clamour, he thought that on the remitl of inex peiliency, the Bill.should not pass. In the first plat be considered the evidence in support of it, proceeded from moat suspicions quarters, and that it bad bee , completely answered by the other side ; and in second place he thought the. Bill, as a legislative mea sure, in the aghast degree objectionable. Lord ENNISKILLEN said, that he paid the tam attention•from the beginning to the end of the case and he saw such a mass of contradictory evidenr that he could not possibly convict any indiriduaL would, therefore, most certainly vote against 11 second reading of that Bill.—(Load cher' s.) Lord CALTHORPH said, that no two Peers we , likely to agree on particular points of the ease. ' was of opinion that the conduct of the Queen had bee of a most disgraceful and degrading nature. . Hut wished to state the ground un which his vote shun be founded. He did not mean to say that the gro• and aggravated licentiousness of the Qum did rt. , call fur a Hill of Degradation. And the same tit.pr cause that calls for it, also calls for :he omission the Divorce clause. Hut even if a Bill of Degratlati, were a justifiable measure he would , ark by whom was inflicted ? By the State ? And he stould then a of what that state consisted? It. the first plat , of that House, which was the guaillian of pub! morals. The character of the Queen i < most essential a public concern, and he would ask, whether II House, as a part of the State, did nut neglect th duty in suffering the Queen to leave this cattail, without a remonstrance ? —She was nut wi:isin tl protection of public opinion, which in tl:is tounti is tto powerful a cited. She went into a coant' where she was perpetually subject to temptatios, a. he must say, that from this neglect on the part of th, House, who were responsible to tho country, he coot not consent to that measure. And he would ask Owl Lordships, whether these were tunes, to expose tl King to all the Odium that must be excited by givii the ;loyal Assent to snrh a measure ?--llc the,. fore, felt most strongly the distressing dilrmn. in which the House was placet., and most pal titularly those Noble Lords who agreed with him th. the conduct of the Queen was of a most dipacefol na. Lure, and yet had no alternative, but either to p:•- the Hill, or acquit the Queen. And he thought th the House, which was the guardian of public morAl should express souse opinion on the licentionsto of the Queen's conduct. Appreciattng pußlie or nion as he did, be could not help regretting that nr of the misfortunes attendin7 that proceeding st - , that it had enlisted the feeling part of the pul.lie on the side of depravity. He could not he throwing some censure on his M-tjesty's Ministers originating this measure in the manner they was willing to admit that great allowances should mile for the situation in which they stood. But they had consulted what they had after found to be true and faithful guide, he meant public opinion, was convinced they never would have brought it forwil Ile was happy to observe; that many of those who. were in the habit of supporting government, had followed the dictates of their own feelings on that occasion. An, be was sure that the conduct which hail brew tiliserer.l throughout the whole proceeding, would raise thy House in public estimation. He could not sit do' without expressing a wish, that the Noble Lord wl threw out a sugg•ostion that the House would expre some opinion of the guilt of the Queen, would hrb sonic motion, and afford the House an opportunity vindicating their own character, and also of tinilivatii the honor and character of that sex who formed ti most distinguished honour and pride of the country, Ott these grounds, he was sorry he was cotupelled vote against the Hill. The Marquis of STAFFORD said that he foll agreed with the Lord Chancellor when he said, • just and fear Hot." lie also said, " Let all the ends thou aim'at at He for thy God, thy Country, and for truth." For his conntry then he should rote against the Bill upon the onestion of expediency. Lord !W. CLIFFORD felt a moral conviction than the Queen had carried on an adulterous intercourse with a low servant of a most d4gusting nature. could not believe that the Queen would remain in tin country r.liether the bill should be rejected or pas.sed and, as ejected it would be at one stage or another, the sooner they gut rid of it the better. lie should. therefore give his vote against the second readio Upon the ground of inexpediency. Lord GRANTHAM said, the Bill was attended wjth many difficulties there, an d in the other branch of tl legislature, that no human foresight conloi provide f, the result. Under such circumstances he thought it the wisest and best course to throw it out at once. There Was a malignant faction in this country who would gritilied by such a course, because they would be en abled to excite discontent in the minds of tlwve wit. were not so well informed, but better disposed than them selves. That faction cared no more fur the Queen Ili» they did for the monarchy or the aristocracy.—(Hrar, hear!)--He knew the rejection of the Bill wonted afford them a triumph,, but it had been truly said by a Nni)l.• Karl in the gallery (Lord Harewood) that that triumph. would be temporary. If this had been a common ease otimpeachinent, lie would have had no difficulty in making up his mind upon the vote he should give. if( the evidence which had been produced against the Queen, much had !veil contradiktid, but mach mined untouched. And there war. another circum stance which had considerable weight upon his wind. Her Majesty had not called many persons whom she ought to hare called, if she were innocent. Although. said the Noble Lord, I say not conteAl to the . Paging of this Bill, yet I cannot lay my hand upon my hear: and Bay of the Queen, Not Goilly, Lord BLESSINGTON spoke against the second reading of the Bill. He 'contended that tire evirkbee. . bee- p • • • • , ► Fre. • 4 I 0 . =is I I • • : • 't I._ • r 1 I lace ' ten ,the tea- . l ; ft' lost age°, ter, H.• 111 • -a rere Ile nrl 4 pr.': 4 • 1•4 It 114▪ 14. Ilir the I it Itiy the ory k 11141 lis.- t Iric the) • iag :re• war- -1141 1▪ 1:1 .11 , , 1, n 94• I 1 1 for tk if P a he 'ere red kn.! 1 .4 hat iten re 107. r of ing• , thr try. to tip Bill bat Inge lie his ; In v { in .1 the for the ere en- via, Iran nr.l 1)10 gala- ssr If( the re- im- nd. she I h. )1141 lon 1 lice• • •